The Somerset Herald.
EDWARD 8CCXU Eitor and Proprietor.
tVEDWESDAT....
..May ,1SSI
The literary as well as the relig
ious crent of the day is the revised
New Testament.
A hill has passed both branches
of our State Legislature, granting
pensions to the surviving veterans
of the Mexican war and to the
widows of those deceased.
The Vnited States Senate ad
journed tine die on Friday afrernoon
last after confirming all the appoint
ment sent to them except that of
W. E. Chandler for Solicitcr of the
Treasury, which was rejected.
The appointment ot ex-Senator
Bruce, of Mississippi, to be Register
of the Treasury, in connection with
that of Frederick Douglass, as Re
corder for the District of Columbia,
are valuable and pointed recogni
tions of the colored Republican cle
ment The prosecution of Kenward
Philip, who it will be remembered
was implicated in the Morey forgery,
has been 'abandoned, and there is
now very little room for hope thai the
rascal will be hunted do wn. Bat if
the criminal is not to be found, the
people who profited by his crime
are well known, and the public will
not soon forget them.
There has been a good deal of
merriment at one time and another
at the expense of Venor, the Can
adian wcathcr-Drophet, but he Las
the laugh all to himself this year.
His various prognostications in re
gard to the climatic changes to be
anticipated have since January last
been verified one after the other
with surprising regularity, and with j
results which can hardiy have been
satisfactory to any one but the
prophet himself. He announced
the sudden access of hot weather
which set us all perspiring and
complaining a week ago, and those
who read his almanac were fore
warned of the very remarkable me
teorological revolution which has
taken place since then. It ma'
liave been all luck, but anyhow
derision is no longer in order.
The new revised version of the j
lViblc is commented upon with con
siderable severity by some of the
leading journals of London. '"When
no material change in sense cr sub
stance," says the London Standard,
"has been shown to be required by
the revisers for the proper construc
tion of the original, they have, never
theless, thought themselves justified
in mending the English and improv
ing the grammar of the passages
which have struck deep root in the
hearts and memories of the English
people. The system upon
which the revisers appear to have
acted, in our judgment, is altogether
erroneous and deplorable.
Passages that have been known and
read and loved by English speaking
people, for centuries, have been
rashly and recklessly changed in the
attempt to harmonize them with the
correctness of self-opinioned scholar
ship. Evcd the Lord's
Prayc, which every English speak
ing child learns to lisp at its mother's
knee, Las not been spared." There
are many and many among the
readers of the New Testament espec
ially who will concur with the
Standard in its exceptions taken to
the work. Is there no danger of
one's faith in the inspiration of the
Scriptures being shaken by this
chaaging of the text and altering of
the testimony of the Book ?
Colonel Thomas A. Scott, for
many years President of the Penn
sylvania Railroad and Assistant
Secretary of War under Lincoln,
passed away peacefully Saturday
evening, at Lis country residence
near Philadelphia. Few Pennsyl
vania have achieved equal distinc
tion in the business world.
' It was a rare combination of re
markable qualities of mind and
heart that enabled Colonel Thomas
Scott to accomplish so much. Few
men have possessed that enormous
power for work for which he wa&
famous. The rapidity and accuracy
with which he dispatched his busi
ness was 6imply marvelous. His
clear insight and quick judgment
enabled him to grasp in a moment
all the elements of a question, the
solving of which to other men was
accomplished after great study and
.application, if then. His quick de
cision, his keen perception and his
unflinching courage thoroughly
quipped him for any emergency.
He seemed to always have all his
resources at band. His gifts were
as varied as they were remarkable,
and he would have gracefully filled
and adorned any walk of life.
United with his rare business quali
fications was a kindly and benevo
lent disj)osition always tempered
with justice that, aside from those
more munificent gifts to public in
stitutions, led him to do many acts
of kindness of which the world
knows not
Tk e fool friends of the President
are seaiously laboring in their vo
cation. If the growlers' gossip, with
which they hare been flooding the
newspapers for the past tso weeks J
was venerea to rellect the sayings
and doings of the Executive, for
whom they profess to peak, instead
of exalting him in public estimation, (
tthey would damn him irretrievably.
For Snstwice it was telegraphed
?graj
throughout the land that the Presi
dent had declared, the Republican
Senators who voted against the con
firmation of Robertson would there-
after be treated as strangers and re
quire au introduction at the White
House. And again it was widelv
published that, 6iuc the resigna
tion of Senators Conl.Iing and Piatt
the Administration is bending its
every power to prevent their re
election. Certainly nothing more
unwise than this could be attributed
to the President. A Senator of the
United States lias as clear a right to
carry out his convictions in regard
to the confirmation of officials, as
has the Executive in nominating
them. The President ''shall nomin
ate, and by the advice and consent
of tho Senate, shall appoint, tc,
Ac," says the Constitution.
The right to ''advise and consent''
is as clearly defined as is the right
to "nominate," and the attempt to
coerce Senators into the views of
the President or to resent their in
dependence of action, would be
lamentable indeed. Again, Sena
tors are chosen by the Legislatures
of the resjKxlivcs States, the mem
bers thrcof being resionsiblj to
their immediate constituents, and
any attempt of the President or any
other person, other than a citizen of
the State, to influence the choice of
those highest representatives of the
people, would le a crime against the
citizens of the State. We believe
President Garfield to be too self
poised, too wise, t patriotic to
have ever given . utU ranee to the
sentiment, or to have conceived the
thought of coercing Senators, or of
dictating to a State Legislature. To
believe otherwise, would la to hold
him a mere vulgar tyrant, attempt
ing to substitute his will for the
desires of the jeople. lie may well
pray to be saved "roni Lis 'Tool
friends," who in the excess of their
folly, and the blindness of their 7.eal
:re placing him in an attitude that
would arouse a storm of indignation
throughout the countrv, were their
declarations accepted as truths.
Tj.K
CHANT ON UAItFHXn.
EX-mESf IjEXT EX i'KKSSKS
VIEWS.
HIS
Washington, May IS. The fol
lowing letter lias been received by
Senator Jones, of Nevada, from
General Grant, enclosing one from
the ex-President to Mr. Garfield:
"Cm- of Mexico, April 21, 1SS1.
My Dear Senator: I see by the
latest dispatches received here from
the capital of our country that the
dead-lock in organizing the Senate
is not yet broken, and that nothing
has been done by the President to
alia v the bitterness which must be
engendered by his most recent ap-
pointmer.ts. V hen the first batch
of nominations for New York was
sent in I was delighted. I believed
then the President had determined
to recognize the Republican party,
and not a faction. But his nomina
tions of the next day convinced me
that the first act was but a part of a
deep laid .scheme by somebody to
punish prominent leaders for being
openly friendly to me. I cannot
belive that General Garfield is the
author of that policy. I give him
credit for being too big a man to
descend to such means for the pun
ishment of men who gave him a
hearty support in his election and
who are disposed to give him the
same support now, for the offense of
having had a former preference for
some one else for the cilice which he
now holds. But Garfield is Presi
dent and is responsible for all the
acts of the administration. Conk
ling and Piatt are the cliosen Sena
tors from the great State of New
York, and that, too, against all the
opjosition of an administration cre
ated by the same party that elected
them. This should give them all
the stronger claim to be consulted
in the matter of appointments in
the State. When it comes to filling
the most influential office in their
State without consulting these Sen
ators it is a great slight When he
selects the most offensive man to be
found it becomes an insult and
ought to be resented to the bitter
end. I sincerely hope the President
will see this and correct his mistake
himself, and restore harmony to the
party. He owes this to himself and
those without whom he could not
have been elected. Nobody be
lieves that he could have carried
the State of New York, without the
active fupjort of her present Sena
tors. Their passive sujjort would
not have answered. Without the
State of New York General Garfield
would not now be President. His
rewarding Robertson is not only
offensive to the New York Senators,
but it is offensive to New York Re
publicans. "The. change of Badeau and Cra
mer, the two appointments in which
I felt a strong personal interest, was
very distastef ul to me ; the first, be
cause of our personal relations and
my wish that his office would sup
port him until he finishes some
work he U engaged upon, and which
he could do without interfering
with Lis public duties. The
ond, because it was at the ex-
pense 01 removing 1110 son 01
my .old Secretary of Stato, who
probably never had his superior
certainly never for moral worth in
the department It is true Fish re
signed. But he did this from a
sense of honor, supposing it to be
the duty of representatives abroad
to give a new administration the op
portune of saying whether they
were wanted or not
"Very trulv yours,
"(J. S. Grant.
"Hon. J. P. Jones, United States
Senator, Washington, D. C.
Ars-Ntio fa ibe Czar's Salad.
Paris, May 17. According to the
dispatches published in La Lantern
this morning, the extraordinary prer
cautions taken at Gatschina to pro
tect the Emperor from the Nihilist
arc utterly useless. The Emperor
is sajd to have nearly perished by
x)Lson on the 12th instant One of
the palace scullions, who has been
arrested Bince, had sprinkled arsenic
over a bowl of salad, of which Alex
ander is known to le very fond. As
the dish did not figure on the menu,
the attempt was fortunately detected.
The LarUeme savs that on the day
previous the Emperor received an
invitation to his own funeral.
6ttWt Hr KiTaL
Denver, CoL, May 19. A special
to the Ilantblican eavs : 'At Neder-
land, Col., on Monday night, Miss
Nettie bUH shot and latally wound
ed Alpharetta Ray, thirteen years
oia. i ne cause ot the ueeti was i
jealousy."
THE CLIMAX.
Ti3
t:d La a Sx.itisl
Washington", May -17 Senators
Roscoe Conkling and Thomas C.
Piatt, of New York, have resigned
their seats in the Senate. Gov.
Cornell was notified of the resigna
inr.s hv mail vestcrdav. and the
Senate and the country was inform
ed of the fact this morning by the
Vice President This is the culmin
ation of the unhappy controversy
between the President and the New
York Senators over the nomina
tion of Judge Robertson to be Col
lector of the port of New York.
Saturdav las:-Mr. Conkling, at the
request of ilr. Piatt, hurriedly
drew up a letter to the Governor
explaining the reasons which
prompted them to resign, and it is
expected that this letter will bo laid
before the Legislature to-morrow
morning.
What will be the outcome of the
matter is n t known. If the legis
lature of I he State of New York aj
proves the course that her Senators
have taken, they will undoubtedly
be re-elected, and their conduct
will be approved by the only tribu
nal to which they are directly re
sponsible. If, on the contrary the
Legislature refuses to again commit
the high honor of representatives
nf th Strife to the National Legisla
ture to their hands, tho people of
New Yerk Stite cannot complain
that their senators nnsrepresemeu
the wishes of their masters and de
fied public sentiment by clinging to
a sullied.trust.
The news of the intended resig
nations was known to only a few
trusted friends of the two Senators
before its, public announcement
The secret was admirably kept, and
when the clerk of the Senate read
the formal notice signed by Mr.
Conkling and Mr. Piatt that they
had resigned.
THE EXCTTKMEX'f WAS INTENSE.
Telegrams were sent flytng to the
Executive Department and to every
part of the country by Senators.
The intelligence was spread through
out the city, and it appeared of such
an improbable character that peo
ple generally refused to believe it
There was a larger attendance at
the Senate this morning than usual,
owing to the presence ot an excur
sion party at the eapitol. The Vice
President was a little late in reach
ing the chamber, and as he took his
seat and rapped the Senate to order
he laid upon the tible two largo en
velopes. During the prayer, Mr.
Jones, of ' Nevada, who knew all
about tiic track taken by his friends,
stood by the central doorway talk
ing with a friend from the Pacific
coast To him he communicated
the secret, and they chuckled over
the audacity and "brilliancy of the
stroke while the petitions for peace
and harmony in the Senate lell Irom
the Chaplain's lips. Then the prayer
closed, and in the crowded gallerj'
and on the lloor arose the hum of
voices, tho rustling of papers, the
buzz of business. No one noticed
thcibsencc of Messrs. Conkling and
Piatt, who are not always in their
scats at 12. The Vice President,
who looked very much as he has
for the past eleven weeks, laid be
fore the Senate a long communica
tion from Marshal Lewis, of West
Va., about the conduct of affairs in
his district, which was read amid
the inattention of the Senate. Then
he handed the reading clerk a little
sheet of note paper containing these
words :
THE REMOXVTIOXS.
'asiiin;tus, P.O., May liliii 1SS! .
Sib : Will you pk-ase announce to the
ckiiutc that my rcM.nution as Senator of the
I'nitol Suites has li-eeii forwartli.il to the
Governor uf the State. I have the honor to
lie. preat resjcet, Vuiir olelicnt serv
ant. K ostXE CoXKLtNii.
To Hon. C. A. Arthur, Vice IVraMcnt.
He read it in the monotonous
sing-song, uninflected way of which
he is master, but before he had
finished all eyes were upon him and
all cars were open to receive his
announcement Astonishment 3et
on every face ; each man looked to
his neighbor in questioning wonder.
A murmur of surprised comment
crent around the chanvxr. men
some incredulous Senator demand
ed a second reading of the moment
ous missive. Once more the clerk
chanted its contents, while the in
credulous ones, convinced against
their will, dmnk in the simple state
ment of the startling fact Then the
Vice President handed the clerk an
other i.ctt of Jiki; tenor, reading
thus :
Senate Cham tins. May I'i'.U ISM,
To t!m Hon. C. A. Arthur, Vit-e President
of the I'niteJ Kates :
Sir: I have forwanleJ to the Governor of
the Slate of New York inv. resiirnation as
Senator of the I'nitetl States for the State of
New York. Will yon pleae announce the
fact to the Senate. " ith -Treat nfjtect, your
obtlient servent. 1 11021 as C, Ixatt,
This was read amid the increasing
hum of astonishment in the galleries
and the lloor, Hill, of Georgia, had
the cruelty to suggest that oflicers
ought now to bo elected. Then
Burnsidc, endeavoring very harfl to
ljok as though nothing unusual
had occurred, rose nervously and
presented the report of the Foreign
Affairs Committe, recommending tho
adoption of the Morgan-Monroe
doctrine resolution, which he gave
antice he would call up to-morrow.
His carefully-prepared report was
read. Nobody paid the slightest
attention to it 411 were absorbed
in the consideration of the step
taken by Mr. Conkling, iU moaning,
and it probable effect
No public allusion was made in
the executive session to tho resigna
tion of Messrs, Conkling and Piatt,
bat the Senators gathered together
in little groups and eagerly discuss
ed the situation. Neither Mr. Conk
ling nor Mr. Piatt visited the Capi
tol, and the latter loft the city on
the 5 p. m. train for New York. Mr.
Conkling passed the afternoon in
his apartments on Fourteenth street
He received many callers, who came
to congratulate him upon thebold
and manly position he has assumed.
The Senator from New. York seemed
to bo in excellent epjrii. "JIow I
pity you," he exclaimed, as a Sena
tor of much prominence entered the
parlor. "You are obliged to rise
early in the morning, attend com.
mittee meetings, join in caucus, and
be confined in many other respects.
I am enjoying the liberty of a pri
vate citizen. I had a good sleep
this morning. Tomorrow I shall
try to clear up my 'coxfesjjQndence,
attend to a little private business. ,
have my horse 6eut up to U tica, ana
then I will shake the dust of this
beautiful city from my departing
feet, and try to get beyond the are
na of politics for a time."
itL t SWING'S POSITION.
is clearly defined in ths statement
to the Governor. The Senator baa
6oduously refrained from making
any statements heretofore regarding
the controversy between himself and j
General Garfield. The most atro-j
cious lies have lx-cn published con
cerning him, and he hr.s refused to
deny iLeni. The most persistent
appeaij have been nmdo in the
Send j to 'tho Senator to state his
case m oicn session, out he uecun
ed to do so for the reason that it
might embarrass his friend who
had big .'tied their intention of vot
ing to 1 -ct Robertson. The course
which l...srs. Conkling and Piatt
have seen fit to adopt is warmly in
dorsed by their friends as honora
ble and. just. The Senators from
New York feci keenly the false ac
cusations that they are engaged in a
simple struggle for Patronage. Dur
ing the eight years that General
Grant was President, Mr. Conkling
made one personal request for an
appointment, and only one.
HOY.' IT WA3 RECEIVED.
Washington, May 1G. i'hc news
of the resignation of Messrs. Conk
ling and Piatt was imparted to the
President before the Senate met
As soon as the information was -eri-tied
from the Senate, Secretaries
Windoni and Blaine were called
from their respective Departments
to the White House, -and they re
mained in consultation with General
Garfield for a long time. At this
time the cily was alive with the
wildest roumors. It was reported
that Vice President Arthur, Post
master General James, Attorney
General McVeagh, ami Secretary
Lincoln had resigned, and corres
pondents rujhed from one ti the
other for verification, or denial of
the reports. Thev were of 'course
all false. While the sympathy of
the ice President is entirely with
Mr. Conkling, his resignation would
be supremely ridiculous.
The first ollkial information that
the President received was u dis
patch from the Capitol received
about 12:20, containing tho letter of
resignation of Conkling. Ihe Presi
dent read and believed. Up to this
time he had been a doubting Thom
as. He immediately dispatched a
messenger for Blaine, and the latter
arrived in a few minutes. He dis
played some excitement, for the
move was aa much a surprise to
him as to 'others. The President's
room was closed, and the two en
gaged in private consultation.
CAJJINET COLNCII..
The President also sent for other
members of the Cabinet, who soon
arrived, and there was a sort of
impromptu Cabinet meeting in
which the affair was talked of.
The result of these deliberations are
unknown, but it is not apparent
tbat the Cabinet Ministers are much
disturbed. After the Cabinet meet
ing Secretary Windom refused to talk
for publication, or in fact to say any
thing on the subject It is said that
he regards it as more serious than
the other members. Postmaster
General James said : "This is an
i unfortun Ue complication, and I re
! gret it i he reiort that 1 am to re
I sign has not the slightest foundation
in fact I suafl remain in my pres
ent position and attend to the pos
tal business and star route frauds.
I shall have as little as possible to do
with the New York difficulty."
Immigration.
Washington, May 18. The Cheif
of the Burea ot Statistics furnishes
the following information in regard
to immigration into the United
States : There arrived in the Cus
toms districts of Baltimore, Boston,
Detroit, Huron, Key West, Minne
sota, New Bedford, New Orleans,
New York, Passamaquoddy, Phila
delphia and San Francisco during
the month ended April 30, 18-31,
'X),)o2 passengers, of whom 0",C0O
were immigrants, 2.7G0 citizens of
the United States returned from
abroad, and 4.7'J3 aliens &ot intend
ing to remain in the United States.
Of the total number of immigrants
there arrived from England and
Wales, 7,33J ; Scotland, 1,3C2; Ire
land, 9,583 ; Austria, 1,8 12 ; Belgium,
4!0; Denmark, 1,454 ; France, 44(;
Germanv, 38,8'.)8; Hungary, 338;
Italy, 2",S11; Netherlands, 2,015;
Norway, 2,5t)2 ; Poland, 2,4(V ; Rus
sia, C5lj; Sweden, 0,305; Switzer
land, 2,0G:; Dominion of Canada.
12,300 ; China, 1,523, and from all
other countries, 418. The number
of immigrants arrived in the above
named districts during the ttn
months ended April, 30, 1881, was
as follows: From Germany, ; 140.090;
Dominion of Canada. 99,i03; Eng
land and Wales, 47.101 ; Ireland,
42,017; Scotland, 10,353; China,
0,0-38, and from all other countries,
100,154; total, 410,812.
Life lusnrnncc Murderers.
L!:banox, pa., May IS. Two
weeks previous to their execution
Josiah Hummel and Israel Brandt,
the Rabcr murderers, made confes
sions which they requested their
spiritual adviser, Rev. Mr. Talbot, to
keep from the public for one year.
The time having expired, the con
fessions appeared in print to-day.
Hummel confesses to have been in
the company of Wise and Brandt
tvher. the latter spoke about insur
ing a it.an, and W'La said he had a
man to work him away and suggest
ed various wavs of doinsr it At the
time of Raber's death he and Wise'
were at Johnstown. Brandt confess
es that he first obtained his knowl
ed of the conspiracy to murder Ra
bcr from Wise. He admits that ho
had $11,000 insurance on Rabcr,
but that one iolicy was worthless.
He pronounces the testimony of
Ixna Peters and the confession of
Wi-ti falg. He says George Zech
man was the most active in Tarry
ing out Wise's plan, and declares the
testimony of Mrs. Drews, that Zech
man had been &t her house before
the murder, fnlso, and that she was
bribed to testify in his favor.
Robertson ConflirmeJ.
Washington, May 18. When the
Senate, went into executive tesaion
this afternoon the nominations re
ceived from the President to-day
were read and referred to proper
committees, and a message was also
read- announcing a withdrawal by
the President ot the nomination of
General Adam Badeau as Charge
d'Afrairs to Denrnark. Immediate-K-
after ward Senator Cnhrrrr f.i!!rd
ritt to be Consul General at Lon
don, and it was instantly- confirmed
without debate and wilfiout any ut
tered manifestation of diseent from
any Senator, the confirmation being
effect ''by common consent in the
absence of chieetion."
The nomination of William II.
Robertson as Collector of Customs
for the port of New York was then
called up and confirmed in precisely
the same manner, without a de
mand for a vote of any kind or a
word of discussion. During the
remainder of the executive session
the. Senate eonSrrngd many other
nominations.
Dlmresslog Suicide.
New York, Mav 17. Miss Effie
Person, fourteen j' cars of age, shot
herself through the bead to-day, .dy
ing instantly. Investigation by the
police seems to establish the fact
that the child committed suicide un
der peculiarly distressing circum
stances. Her f.ttlur, Aaron I). Per
son is a bookkeeper in Dielman's
piano lactory. lio Jives witn a
family, consisting of a wi.e and two
daughters, besides the dead child.
Of late he had been the victim of
mysterious robberies, and on Satur
day he said ?50 were missing from
his drawer, which must have been
stolen from the house that morning.
This morninj he made the state
ment to his family that he had again
been robbed this time of $70 and
insisted that tho money had been
taken by some one in tho hofise,
and by some one of his own family.
He rushed from the house, shouting
that he would not return till the
money was brought to light. Mrs.
Person hurriedly wrote to the po
lice, and asked for a detective to
come to the house. Soon after she
went with one of her daughters into
the front room, to look tor the re
turn of her husband. The child
Elbe was in the back kitchen alone.
Suddenly the report of a pistol was
heard, and the mother, rushing into
the kitchen, found the child'on the
floor, writhing in the agony of death.
She said she had shot herself be
cause her father had accused her of
stealing the money, and the next
moment 6he was dead. This is the
story told by the police as the re
sult of the investisation. Mr. Per
son said calmly that the shooting
wrs an accident, the girl having
found the pistol in a bureau drawer.
It is considered probable that the
girl, fearing arrest, shot herself.
Alarming rumors of a fight in the
family, in the course of which the
girl was shot, we.'C sifted by the po
lice, and the story told above ac
cepted as the true state of affairs.
Another ICnoch Artlen.
RoeiiESTF.n, N. Y., May 19. Pat
rick Ivcns, in 1872, left his wife and
I two children in Auburn and went to
j Dakota to seek a fortune. Three
j days after Mrs. I vens got a telegram
that her husband was dead. She
sold her property, came to Roches-
ter and by hard toil supported her-
sen and cnnurcn, securing every
body's respect by ; her conduct. In
1878 she married John A. Hughes,
book-keeper in a larce dry goods
house. On Tuesday Ivens arrived
here hunting his family, and was
astonished at the state of affairs.
He held a conference with his wife,
both calmly canvassing the whole
subject. Mrs. Hughes refused ab
solutely to live with him, but said
so with no ill feeling. Ivens, con
vinced that she was happy and con
tented, said he would never disturb
her again, and returned West.
Ivens said he never sent the notice
of his death, but during the entire
absence wrote every week and for
years regulady sent ten dollars
every week. Mrs. Hughes' friends
doubted this. Others believe Ivens,
because, when he came East, he
went to Auburn, thinking hi3 wife
still there, and was astonished to
find her sor.e, and when he left
Rochester he was completely broken
down. They believe some rascal
gave Mrs. Ivons the telegram and
subsequently received and ojcned
Ivens' letters.
A Conflagration.
Nashville,' Tknn., May 17. A
fire, causing a los3 of $500,000, oc
curred here at 10 o'clock a. m. tak
ing in the Western Union Telegraph
office, in the Noel block, among the
first buildings destroyed, and cut
ting off all communication by wire.
The fire commenced in Warner
Brothers' paint house, igniting and
consuming Philip Schneider's fur
niture store, Atwell Snced, furni
ture, and II. Niller, mattres.es ' p.
Blumenthal, china ware : Noel block,
northwest corner of Church and
College streets, valued at 870,000;
American office, partially burned;
Cheatham & Pierce, whiskey house;
penitentiary warerooms ; George A.
Dickel, whiskey house ; Ryan &
Rvan. whisker house; N. S. Ilvar,
rag house, and a arge number of
smaller buddings, including oner
half of each of four squares.'
1
Stubborn Rlajse,
New York, May 17. The Flem
ing Oil Works, at Fewtown Creek
and Neserole street, Brooklyn, took
fireearly this morning through spon
taneous combustion of gas, and the
flames spread very rapidly. The
works were very extensive, and are
owned by Sone & Fleming. The
flames communicated from one still
to another until there were fifteen
burning, AU the fire engines in
Williamsburg were called in requir
sition, but it was necessary to call
on the Brooklyn and Western dis
trict departments to send them aid
in protecting adjoining property.
The vessels in the creek were re
moved to the East River. The
stills contained 9000 barrels of oil,
and a portion is still burning. The
loss is estimated at $30,000.
41&4tjanf.'
PiEhRE, D. T., May 10. Thomas I
Jackson, James Halstcad and Blank
Roberts, who arrived here on the
eleventh, and were arrested on sus
picion of being horse thieves, have
been identified as the party who at
tacked a rancfie, killing one man
and wounding another and after
wards fired upon a party of sol-!
diers sent in pursuit of them, killing
a lieutenant and seriously wound
ing a priyaif. -'f Ialjtead is aso rec
ognised as the murderer qf a Nexi
cun teamster at Mead's ranche, two
years ago. Roberts js dangerously
wounded ond jt is pupposed a
fourth member of thp gang was kill
ed. There are many threats of lynch
ing. Constantinople, May 17. Dis.
patches from the sanitary adminis
tration in Mesopotamia" stato that
the mortality from the plague in
Xedjct was oO per day for the week
ending Nay 2. Four thousand in
habitants are dispersed in camps
'iompjetely isolated. These camps
'are' pow quite frcp from the plague,
as are also tl;e localities of Lhayaq
and Djora, whence the disease was
originally propagated. The remain
ing inhabitants of Nedjef will leave
shortly, when the oflicjaji . will be
able to completely destroy all the
latent germs of tho epidemic.
Boy Stabbed.
Kount Gfi-En, Uhip May IS. A
furious fight took place lairt Satur
day night between Samuel James, a
farmer, and his Eons, in which the
old man stabbed his eldest eon
James with a pitchfork, it is feared
fatally.
i
Washington, May 20. A counter- j
feit silvtr certificate of the denomina- j
lion of ?20 has been received at the j
Treasury Department, it is pen i
maac and its execution la such that
an ordinary judge of money should
detect the fraud on sight Thepa-
ter is of ordinary bank note quality,
icing thinner than that upon which
the gencine certificate is printed
in 11 color darker. The counterfeiter
has imitated the' distinctive paper
of the Government by drawing two
parallel lines throughout the length
of tho note. There are so many
defects and omiisions in the spuri
ous certificates, when compared
with the genuine, that it would be
futile to enumerate them, seetng
they are the product of a pen and
not the plate. It is sufficient to
stata that the Treasury number can
be wiped off with the aid of asjnmge.
Tho diamond-shaped figure between
each letter of the word certificate
on the hack on which tho genuine
is geometrically exact in its dupli
cation is on the counterfeit utterly
destitute of uniformity cither in
shape or size. "Engraved and
printed at the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing-,1' appears under tire
word certificate, on the back, also
cut on the side bonier at the right
end of the face of the note. It dot's
not appear at either place in the
counterfeit, yet as the forger can
and and diminish at pleasure, it
would be useless to indicate further
omissions. It is believed the coun
terfeit certificates have a very limit
ed circulation in the South and
Southwest. Any person who be.ng
onco advised of these spurious cer
tificates who should receive them as
genuine; would deserve little sym
pathy, for the reason that with or
dinary scrutiny the counterfeit may
be detected.
Huiied in a 3!ine.
Dkapwoop, I). T., May 10. A I
"cave" occurred at the ( iolden Ter- j
ra mine, Terraville, at 7 o'clock last
evening. Thirteen persons were in
the mine. The night shift of sixty
men were just coming on, but only ;
1 A 1UI I . I 1 I .1 A I
aooci o nau cmereu ine uinnei,
when a large mass of earth fell in
the distance of nearly 2l feet from
the mouth, tearing and throwing
down the timbers at a fearful rate
for one or two hundred feet. One
man was thrown by the compress
ion of theair nearly 80 feet out of the
tunnel against the side wall of the
open cut, and instantly killed. Two
others were blown right through
the tunnel toward the Highland
mine, at Icad City. One escaped
unhurt, the other was struck by a
timber and died last night Eleven
were buried under the debris. The
"cave" is supposed to be about 2O0
feet long, 100 feet wide and 50 feet
deep, and it occurred directly over
a large ore chamber. Hunderds of
miners were at once set to work
from Lead and Central Cities, and
shifts were changed every fifteen
minutes, only five or six being able
to work on each side of the cave at
a time. Several escaped, with no
thing more serious than a few
bruises.. Nine miners who had
been imprisoned in the mine since
7 o'clock last evening were all res
cued this afternoon, none of them
sustaining any injuries.
A ShoekiHK Xragedy.
Tf.kue IIaite, May 19. A terri
ble domestic tragedy occurred this
morning in lloneycreek township,
Vigo county. Alexander McPhe
ters, Jr., killed his wife and sister-in-law,
Ellen Bloxom ; shot at his
mother-in-law, and then killed him
self. Domestic troubles and dissi
pation led to the deed. McPhcters
and his wife Alice had been married
about three years, and they leave a
child two months old. The couple
had frequently quarrelled, and Mrs.
McPhcters had applied for a divorce.
Both McPhekrs family and his
wife's are prominent and respected,
and own fine farms. The murderer
and suicide is supposed to have
been deranged.
Sale ofShort Horns.
Pout Hcron, Mini., May 19.
The auction sale of the largest and
finest herd of short horns ever offer
ed commenced yesterday on the
farm of Avery, Murphy !: gtebbins.
near this city. About two hundreq
cattle breeders were present from
Iowa, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, New
York, Pennsylvania, Missouri and
Kentucky. Among the highest
fricc paid were $7,525 for Airdrie
)uchess the Tenth, calved 1S-80," by
the twenty-third Duke of Airdrie";
S3;000 for Airdrie Duchess the Fifth,
calved 1874; $7,000 lor Airdrie
Duchess the Second, calved 1871 ;
and $5,055 for Airdrie Duchess the
Eleventh, calved 1831.
Mnrtlerer?.
Shrevei'ort, La., May If). Last
Tuesday night in Marksville, La.,
Mr. James H. Bell, whilst passing in
front of the residence of Mr. A.
Dlanchard, stopped, and after a few
words, fired at a son of the latter,
who was with his mother and sister
on the gallery. After filing he ran
off and was followed and killed.
Three shots penetrated his body,
one fctriking bis right Bide, gpin
through and breaking the left arm.
The two others struck him in the
abdomen. Emanuel Planchard and
Arthur I'arbarin delivered them
selves to the authorities for the kill
ing. JIow to Save.
All men and women who work
hard with mind or body are subject
to periodical attacks of biliousness,
which may end in disordered kid
neys or liver and dangerous illness.
A 5Qct or $1.00 bottle of Parker's
Ginger Tonic will kpep these organs
active, and by preventing the at
tack save you muih sickness, los
of time and great expense, Many
families arc kept in pcrfecthealth by
using the Tonic when Soring or Fall
sickness threatens. Delay at such
time means danger. J)rtt;ll
See other column,
Full ol a lUiiwor llriilgo.
Wheeling, May YX Yesterday
afternoon, alout four o'clock, the
main iortion of the Baltimore and
Ohio freight bridge, over Wheeling
creek, adjoining the passenger de
po't in thi t-jty. sddnly gayo way
while a heavy freight ttain va3 up
on it, and the engine, tepder and
two box car full of Hour were pre
cipitated into the water, 23 feet below.
The engineer, named Vm. Clark,
received injuries which will proba
bjy prove fatal.
A Cashier &cutnccl.
TiiKNTON, X. J., May 10. James
A. Hendei-son, oaihLr of the t'ir;t
National-bank of Newark, who was
convicted of misapplying the funds
of the bank, was to-day sentenced to
seven years in the state prison.
Counterfeit.
Col. Scot Doatl.
Piiir.AUKLi iiiA, May 21. Thomas
Alexander Scott, of the Pennsylva
nia and Texas Pacific Railroad, is
reported to have dinl this morning.
Kitten lm tt-t iirilftl from Europe,
whither ho went for his health, he
has not . been in sufficiently good
health to attend to hi business, and
finally gave up his Presidency of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, but
still retained an office in the com
tmiiv'j lni!iliii".j. where he enter
tained his friends. The third and
most serious attack of paralysis
which Col. Scott endured, took place
about three weeks ago. His phy
sicians had warned him to be care
ful, but always cheerful and in good
spirits he made light of his infirmi
nn.l determined to attend the
weddinz of the son of Theodore
Cuyler. He was driven in his car
riage from his own home to Mr.
Cuyler's house on Rittenhouse
Square. When the foolman open
ed the door of the carriage he was
shocked to sec Col. Scott reclining
in the carriage with a deathly pal
lor spn';d over his countenance,
lie was immediately driven back to
his home, carried up stairs and at
tended by several physicians. He
rallied slowly at first, then rapidly,
and was removed to his country
seat near Derby. Thursday nigh'
it became evident that he was aboui
to suffer from another stroke.
Everything was done to relieve
him, but he sank slowly. All day
vesterday (Friday) his death was
lioiir'y expected." His mind re
mained clear up to last evening,
when his memory began to fail. All
through the day he remained cheer
ful ami laughed and joked with his
attendants. He was surrounded by
his warmest friends, his wife and
son, James P. Scott.
An Kxplottion.
NoKiusTOWN, May IS. This morn
ing employees at Boone & Co's., roll
ing mill poured water on a mass of
red-hot cinder just removed irom
a furnace on a "buggy," which caus
ed an explosion terrible in its con
sequences. Fire was set to the
wood-work of the mill, but was
speedily extinguished. The bu-jrry
was torn to pieces. A piece of cin
der struck John Powers, an em
ployee, in the head, causing an ug
ly gash, and T. McDermott a pud
dler, was so scalded from the steam
arising from the fiery cinders and
burned from fire communicated to
his clothes by flying cinders that
his skin peeled off from head to foot.
His recovery is pronounced doubt
ful by the attending physician.
Star llome.
Washington, May 15. The fol
lowing is a statement in detail of the
net annual saving in the cost of Star
route and steamboat service under
the administration of of Postmaster
General James : For the month of
March, $215,490; for the month of
April, $81,531; irom Mav 1 to 13,
8112,013; total, $112,034. "This sav
ing has been effected without in any
way cripplinz the service or cur
tailing its efficiency, and has leen
made on exact information gather
ed by inspectors of the department
who have carefully examined the
various routes.
Woman's Wituloru.
ftne insists that it is more im
portant that her family shall be
kept in full health, than she should
have all the fashionable dresses and
styles of the times. She therefore
sees to it, that each member of her
family is supplied with enough Hop
Bitters, at the first appearance of
any symptoms of ill health, to pre
vent a fit of sickness with its attend
ant expense, care and anxiety. All
women should exercise their w;sdom
in this way." Xew Hartn Palladi
um. Fatal Leap.
Si'RiNOFiEi.D, Mass., May 20.
Mrs. Cooley, a widow about thirty
six years ofae, who had been in
tins city only a week, committed
suicide this morning by throwing
herself from a third story window
in her boarding house on Water
street. She was instantly killed
She said last niht that if anything
happened to her to give $50 of her
money to her sister, Jjridset Hughes,
of Adams. Over $lo0 was found
on her person.
Bought a Vjfe.
GiiEENsniKG, Ind., May IS. A
singular story comes from Jaekson
township of a bachelor who bought
a neighbors buxom wife of her im
pecunious husband for a hundred
dollars, with the understanding
that the latter was to retain the two
children. He then sol4 his farm,
and went west It u reported that
the woman has also disappeared.
Jews in Russia.
London, May 17. The Daily Xetcs
St. Petersburg, despatch says :
"Fresh riots directed against the
Jews have occurred in Smela, in the
government of Kief, and at Odessa,
where the Jews- houses were wreck
ed." The Di'tly JYrV Vienna de
spatch says i "It is reported that the
populace of Tartova" threw a Jew
into the flames of a burning house."
Found Icad.
XorsKOLK, May 19. John McDon
ald, a citien of Pictou, Xova Scotia,
a ship carpenter, who came here
by the direction of the owners to
superintend the repairs on the
Pritish bark Condor, which was so
bad iy damaged at the fire on the
Boston' wharf several weeks ago,
was found dead in bed at a boarding-house
here last night. lie leaves
a wife and daughter in Pictou in
comfortable circumstances.
lawlessness.
Four F.wpij,, Tex., May 20. Mr.
M'G'oy and two of his laborers, Jas.
Moore and one Pettit, were assassin
ated by Wright and his party on
Tuesday last! The latter have
long been a terror throughout this
section.
San Antonia, Texan, May 20.
Patrick Lyons, a railroad laborer,
was found near here diad from a
gun-shot wound. . Welch and
P. M 'Glace are siippoi'ed to be the
assassins. .
An Oil Train on Fire.
Allentow.v, May 10. An oil
train on the Ihigh Valley railroad
broke sn axle at East Penn Junc
tion at 5 o'clock this morning, and
the train was Eet on fire. Four
tank" each containing 3,.r00 gallons
of crude oil, were burnect. Nine
freight cars were also burned, and
the track was destroyed for a dis
tance of one hundred feet.
"'. ' . .v
T. Vv TklI t rif 11-" U lull
Lonpo.v, May 21. In--- rcvuM-a;
edition of the New Testament pub- j J5
lished on Tuesday was awaited with . jj tv .?: , v,
keen interest, and w:w received v.ilh
an almost unbroken rhort.s "1 Ci.i- 1
approval. The public are iistniiid-j
cj at the number and ch;;ir:l':f' r f
t;ie ctiange3 in the authori''! text. :
fheki'op of Gkuctt( r, mi pre
senting the worx 10 tae t. .oiivoca-.
tion announced that 1:1 the ('o.-jcIs-the
changes average nine to v.vr ry
five verses, and Pi the Lpistlcs three;
ehanws to each verse. Elaborate:
capricious,
opinionated scholarship of the
motly combination of theologians
and professors which has disfigured,
mangled and made unrecognizable
some of the noblest passages in the
plain of the childish pedantry of!
the revisers, and describes the new
version as sadly inferior to the old
Bible. Jhe balnrtlit'i unuw coni-
in general vigor and in beauty of
language. It predicts that it will
never come into general use.
The other papers express in similar
terms regret, grief and astonishment
at the revisers" wanton disregard of
the reverence and love felt by the
English people for the existing text
saying that the revisers may know
Greek, but not English, and pro-,
testage against defacing the noblest
monument of English prusr. It is
understood that an act of Parlia
ment is required to enforce the use
of the new version by the English
church. The Government have no
intention of proposing such an act.
Meantime 2.00",')0 copies have
been sold. The Cambridge and Ox
ford Univrsitics, who oxn the
copyright, are competing with each
other in a rather uii'lignihed man
ner ; but both ar: at present unable
to supply the or-l.-rs received after
April. The Testament is published
in various styles, at prices from one
shilling to two po,...ds.
Mrs. Garfl id I lei ter
Washington. May 22. Dr. Roy
ton says that Ms. Garfield's mind
has lM-en perfectly clear to-day fur
the first time since her sickness.
Her fever is about the same, but her
nervous prostration has improved.
Though still in a precarious coadi
tion, she is almost certain to recover.
Tfie report, that she is to go to her
home in Mentor, Li not tru.'. She
will soon lie removed to the Soldier's
Home, and possiMy to smth.; quiet
summer resort 0:1
probably in Maine.
ProhleBt'ri Appoint iiiciit.
Washington, May li The lrc.-v
ident's appointments to-day were in
some respects unfortunate. Itoss
Wilkinson, appointed Lnilcd states
Marshall for Louisiana, !i;is been
dead some time, and Jcre lluslc, ap
pointed Minister to Paraguay and
Uruguay, had already declined and
will not take the place.
Smallpox.
Wn.KKsn.vnnE, Pa., May 11). The
smallpox at Snrar Notch and Wa
naraie is increasing, ten new cases
having been reported today. A
committee of citizens called upon the
county commissioners for aid arid
protection to prevent tlsc di.-ease
irom spreading.
L.C Hue ISounieU.
Washington; Mav 1'.). Not with
standing the fact that the President
has frequently hinted fur General
Le Due s resignation, it was not
tendered until the last moment, to
day, when the President made a
formal demand for it.
Gil EAT SALE
OF
SHORT HORNS.
ATII4XXASTOW i'ABH.
Thrxi nilM 5rlkMl f limitligrr
WnlatnteitrMitT, Pa.
OX WEDNESDAY, JIWE 8th,
FORTY-EIGHT HEAD OF FE
MALES and FIFTEEN HIGH
BUEED LULLS' 'AND BULL
CALVE?.
k?lrKDiatirui oi the following k-!.wo fjoiiitj,
CONSTAN'CE,IXViITAS. PHY LUTES, OX
FORDS, OWYNNIS. DU I1ESSE3, OF
OAKLAND, IVCHESOFGOOI!TES5,
BELL 1UCHESSE3.
The mle U mlc on parpoe to rr litre thr hrnl
which by lt mctiul lacinuw earri-l it ttroml lim
txcnt oi the farm to maintain an. Id upter to
mke snob an a; tractive list, nucr lavurita anl
Bials ar inclinlerl.
For farther particular eatal ace which
will be larcitbed n .lit!on.
&aie iu emuiDeoce firuupt at 1 m-ki-x r m.
CIT. P. V.KWDi Au;:timecr
WILLIAM STEEL,
(KEEXSIU'RW . u.
Mart,t Wm'.
A. 2VKW OPUXIG,
In the EuXliug iaowa as the.
NATJQLI! HOTJSE,
l!Y
ALBERT RECKE,
F JX Z aoJ CQMMOX O AN D I ES. C It AC S E.
CASES AND BREAD,
QROOEEIES, F1JTE CIOAKS, S?.UKIX1
AISUCUEWIXll TOBACCO, FOREK.N
AND DOMESTIC FBUITS, A A'-
Parties anl P:nt..fl mr.nMnl 4K r.ii...
fjfk'S'ra"" Grape n nylke. All
BUII BVf U Mb
A LOW FIGIKE.
Call and see lor yonrjelvM.
Iw.llo,.., nnt with a full Use of the abov.
&Mdt. Ma Win.
Hot ftajraat ft Eafrsjiisg ef Perfcro
l?a, 2? eta.; Larga Ec'ilea. 75 eta.
AMlmiaDiaFafaaur. tvlgcaluo oflU.
F PARKER'S TONIC
t The Medicine far Cwcrv FAvd!.
if-a.?iey?R INTOXICATES.
od ether of ths best vecbte rcunlK-i luicwn.
raKu s t-uc&r Toxic ta rrniMli.it! narit,! 1
The Best Msdiciiia Yen cin IT: i i
lorKeatormgHealtli&Strorytli i
ItceBnencesto act frmn tlie fint t!mc. snm ha -3
t um weut orpine and . . ... ....- . . ?
t Sr' V"WT' V m'"rlr -11 1 :ats of i
T: '.m:;y ro"-"Ti sct. 4
L 77 : 6 - vu:s:cc nr;v:. ri!cox i
A MV I .
. tarsi al3jj la Ouyts '
rs Har Calasm mrs-.. . . ,- .
"I"1 SOW by !...., M , c
' - ' - i.s-. l:(.,l,is la
fOB SAl.K Vf
C. N. E0YD,
. ' Duuduisr,
Mwmersrf, Pa.
cnticisms appear m most or the tiaiiy . V;l I Vf$'Z
papers, all condemnatory, and eon-1 Wfatick
victing the revivors of disregarding ''YrJ&
their pledges to introduce the fewest J 5s",'. "
alterations possible. These articbsj rftop.VVii'Si1
quote scores of examples where the j f, Tj5f fj
thanzes were purely frivolous nml h lk jr 1? W ?
.-. , 1 .1 1 - t. .- ft rti rj m t c i j t
ana denounce me sen- -".jsoa-jj 3
S.pt .tnlr I.
1', ':--':.-;- .
Dackzckn, Sorsnot; cf
fJf.
Srsilr'l-.
"' ":"7
rein s
r . .i. r-. j t,
Feoi end Em, end c.7 5;;,'
rau;i cr3 f,cf::s.
Jrt Pri. : r 1-1 t-..-t-t f.()11;, .
a ,U.,.U '...
!. A t.i.i mth f-T rV r,C,
triliii.c rtUr i-t .",) ' at.' ; r,-Y ' v
Ti'li iiiit-iu 1. iv i-;-.-4j, i;-j , ... , y-
ECID 21 ill d2t;co:;-?3 a:
A. VOGELER & cn
--"'"fr.i.l
DOES
!
WONDERFUL
CURES!
I
ad fcllOh t at l.i wnf li., f
Swans it elem-iaeo tie syn-a of Um I
A pfttton. File, cr ta &n&iais, -
EX3 Vnr2TPEG?L2SATt I
Cj Tri? a St.-rrif, of Jin-, n c.; , I
EjT aw:iaaUd bt?a trjln t,t four " I
kidney kV .jit. " I
U Ti lut 1 Ki t tti (.1 l,'-. r.r; 1
Fj jeyocd bvLc, Irul k.uo j - Vwrt -Ur-rrA.. 1
5j3 Aim I JArrT-'t r.f ftjt.-m, y j
2- inn rtb-r r inUi. 4 ' 1
jjflP ?--rfrM !! :.- tj'. M 1
:5ft k- lrxy .Vrt mac turn vrii.
-mys mnlii Is Wur. k-1:. ; - .' on
L-' ! 3
C1KJ3KSY DISEASES.
1 LIVER CC: PLAIN'S:
A Constipation and Pi'es,
(--1 -
a-
(iT 17 AT77E Wi. f.ViliT : :. T. :
uetrd tiro dry ro-ru 1. r::nTT.'
S2i
BEST THR?S'riE CS WHESS
I not a V ibrfieor nr Aprra .MMtiv.
I iif (xmin tuid drum it rratly far mtrui.
eaatifiily. w ilia m -t ecrn u;nx.'. ere
MarUrt ui 1a.kiii -t xtlzi aw
luy a.l (iuih;if Ah as v; - -i Ti:ii---r.',
(I.OVr.K 1U1.MNU ATTAi II H.t?
Ittv ny-lvrifd'-vrrc .'', tUttm tin r-4 m..-.'
hKFAUATUKS of tirt ttr'.'Ji;
TUc Klvmrtl. The P:it, ml TL
Ah tuM U by iw, n ii Lj V J
STiUWATES H3. .3 lf
irit.'wsniU;:fr,ia!i'l fir-! .?-TtLt- '
or tvi. Ail Uiwe i e -'- ' v
ill !' rof frfe.-: "rrr. , T . '-
TiSK.TABLEi.
(.n an.! iter M umr. .ireaiir 1 T
Tr.io will will ran a fo!..'W. e .orf-J"2
lo.ll uairn fiit'nirch livi--i)n u: M
KallrouJ : ( Exi-rpt Suii.lujs.
LEAVE.
AKRlVt
M.ii Fast. ...1.10 r.
Mail H iir. . A.lii r.
M!l. E.T...-S'-f
W. H. SAX5ES.
galti.jo::j: a oiiib
FrrrsiiuuGU iiv!s..)x.
)il lit j'-irt rota arrive h
..l-w:, c-.-t---'-
EAST.
y, -'. -: . . ' ' . . ".' ,1 f
ffouraMa, SchCcs. (M.."
LI UWLO 5J7TT77
i v & m u
f!HIS
V . It V
MA1U
T-v. : I..-rt :
Ti: 1jH.iu. S1-n
K:-. k...,l 1
liiul'tt I Sai'iiiK-r'
t nuiH-'Isv!:! 12: " , in.:-n
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Wl un tl ' j p. m.
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