The Somcreet Herald.
KOWAXD 8CCTX. Editor and Proprtator.
WEDNESDAY ... , W
The President yesterday nomina
ted Judge Blatchford, of New York,
for Supreme Judge and John Ruseel
Young for Minister to China.
It ia reported from Washington
that the cancer of the tongue, with
which Senator Ben Hill ia suffering,
is developing rapidly and that he
cannot lire long. - - ' . .
Hon. Simox Cameron celebrated
his eighty-third birthday last week
in Florida, where he is now on a
vieit The venerable statesman is
as hale as most men at fifty.
The Republicans of Lycoming
county last week elected delegates
to the State Convention, and in
structed them to vote for General
James A. Beaver for Governor.
Official statistics show that since
last March 769,919 bushels of pota
toes, Valued at SS.iGl have been
imported into this country from Ire
land, Scotland and Nova Scotia.
Bcttee is now being imported
into the United States from Holotein
in large quantities. It is said to be
a most excellent article and can be
sold cheaper than fancy dairy is
now rating.
Farmers and ranchmen through
out the West say that the present
winter was the best for stock of any;
experienced for the last generation.
But little feeding was necessary, and
ile stock is in fine condition.
Keen' eyed prophets see a war
cloud on the European horizon that
will soon envelop Russia and Aus
tria, and probably the balance of
Europe. War between the two first
named powers is said to be inevita
ble. Mr. Johs W. Garrett, for about
the fortieth v time, has announced
that the Hempfield road, leading
from Connellsville to Wheeling, will
be finished in the near future.
When the near future arrives well
make a note of it
A kind-hearted old lady once
said that the devil ought to receive
praise for his perseverance, and the
remark applies to the "independ
ents" in this county, who fancy
they are holding the Republican
party out by the tail.
Reports from the lower Mississip
pi country show that suffering and
Jobs there is very great, and that the
situation is growing worse every day.
Thousands of families are utterly
destitute and on much of the over
flowed land it will be impossible to
make a crop this year.
Coxklixg has declined to accept
the appointment of Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court, and now all
the great editors of the country who
were standing on their heads for
fear he would accept, have again
landed on their feet and are abusing
him for not speaking out sooner.
It appears that MacLean, the
man who 'shot at Queen Victoria,
has been an inmate of a lunatic
asylum, and was, at one lime at
least, undoubtedly insane. Never
theless, he has been commitU-d for
high treason, and as the proof is
clear, will unquestionably be con
victed. . v
The American people are now
eating butter, Bauer kraut and pota
toes from Europe. There must be
something wrong in the manage
ment 'of our farmers, or this thing
couldnt be.- This country has the
capacity to feed all the lialance of
the world, and here we are import
ing prime articles of food.
News of the death of the R?v.
Henry Highland Garnet, our Minis
ter to Liberia, has been received.
The dead Minister was one of the
most eminent colored men of this
country, and was an honor to his
race. He was much esteemed by
his white brethren where known, and
his death will be widely regretted. -
f , .. . .
It is reported from Washington
that the vacancy on the Supreme
Bench has been tendered to Senator
Edmunds, and his friends have
hopes of inducing him to accept it.
While he would make a most ad
mirable and acceptable Judge, al
most any other Republican could
be better spared from the Senate
than the very able and level-headed
Senator from Vermont
Under the new Congressional Ap
portionment bill the Electoral Col
lege will consist of 401 members,
instead of 269, as in the old college,
and the next successful Presidential
candidate must have 201 votes in
stead of; the memorable 183. In
case Dakota becomes a State the
college will contain 404 members,
and if Washington is also admitted,
it will consist of 407 members, and
it will require 204 votes to elect
Serge axt "11 asos, who ".shot at
Guiteau through his cell window
and missed him, has been sentenc
ed by the Court Martial that tried
him to be dishonorably discharged
from the V. S. Array With the loss
of. all pay,, and.' to be confined at
hard labor in prison for eight years.
This appears to be a severe sentence,
but it must be remembered that this
was an outrageous attempt to mur
ler a prisoner in confinement While
Guiteau deserved no tyttipathy, yet
the Jaw must bo vindicated,, as ft
will W h-n he is bung. ' ) .
Drum the firet four months of
the present fiscal year, there was a
large inc-ase in the receipts from
internal revenue. Latc.y there has
been a perceptible decrease, which.
is attributable to the action look
ing to a reduction of Co taxes on
spirits atd totacco. Dealers in
these articles will not invest tul it
is definitely settled what the rate of
taxation is to be. The longer Con
gress dawdles over the matter the
greater will be the loss of revenue.
The Democratic Governor of Ar
kansas has bad hard lock: It was
discovered that he was about $150,-
000 in debt to the State, and he,
with a great show of indignation.
demanded "an immediate and
searching investigation. r He got it,
and the committee by whom it was
made report that the charge is true,
and show by a system of double
entry book-keeping that the Gover
nor has expended 'something over
$100,000 that be cannot account for.
Geseral N. M. Ccbtis, of New
York, has been indicted by George
W. Curtis and other leading " Inde
pendents" for collecting campaign
funds from the Federal office-holders
during the la.t election cam
paign. General Curtis has been a
reformer and has fought Mr. Conk-
ling and President Arthur in con
ventions and at the polls, and has
always declaimed stoutly against
campaign assessments. But in the
mutations of politics he found him
self at the head of the campaign
committee in New York. There he
discovered how necessary money
was for the conduct of a campaign,
and at once he began to assess the
Fet'eval office holJt. - This out
raged the finer feelings of his reform
brethren and they have had a pros
ecution commenced against him.
Over four hundred witnesses have
been summoned, and altogether
General Curtis is having rather a
warm time of it This a clear case
of dog eating dog.
GLEAXIXGS.
We wonder if there is anything
Roscoe Conkling can do short of
dying that would please his ene
mies. They were very toad when
he was nominated as Associate Jus
tice on the Supreme bench, and now
they are mad because he does not
accept the place. Queer world
queer people in it
The Vicksburg Herald says:
"State rights, that is, the right of
Southern States to put their, shoul
ders to the wheel and help them
selves out oi a difficulty, is knocked
higher than a kite by piteous ap
peals for Government assistance."
There is true pride for you, but all
citizens should take an equal pride
in seeing that the wants of suffering
humanity are so relieved that such
piteous appeals need not be made.
It is a mistake to say that the
Democrats learn nothing. X. Y.
Tribune.
It is safe to say the Democratic
party learned in 1S72 just what the
Republican party is learning in
1SS2 that the New York Tribune is
better as an open enemy thai as an
unwise pr pretended friend. A
friend by profession and a traitor by
practice is about the attitude of the
Tribune toward the Republican par
tv. InUr-Octnn,
Investigations by the Kentucky
Legislature disclose , a barbarous
state of affairs in the convict camps
of that State. It is stated that in
one camp only thirteen out of fifty
convicts survived a year of excessive
labor at lumbering, for want of food,
clothing and medical attendance.
The ' lash and thumbscrew were
used, and deliberate murders were
committed by the keepers under a
plea of enforcing: discipline. In a
coal-mining camp, where the men
were driven at the point of the re
volver into a dangerous tunnel, a
fall of earth three hours afterward
killed eleven of then. If the state
ments published are true, the cruel
ty practiced upon Kentucky con
victs exceeds that of anv other State
thus far reported, and for the sake
of humanity we trust they are exag
gerated. Speaking of Stalwarts reminds
me that I have a letter from a citi
zen of the Fifteenth ward of Phila
delphia asking me to define the
meaning of the word stalwart as now j
used in politics. As I see it by com
ing in contact here with the repre
sentative men of all parties, a "stal
wart" in politics is a man who is
honest and frank in his opinions,
and is not afraid to assert them, no
matter what the circumstances may
be. He is a man who hates hypoc
risy and despises a person who is a
fraud. As I saw it pouatedly put
the other day, "a stalwart is a man
who is always true to his convictions,
honest in his devotion to principles,
bold and candid in the expression of
bis views, manly and open in his an
tagonisms, and unswerving in his
fidelity to his friends.n Washington
Carremondence PhU&. Star. ; . ' j
OOXBXIXG8 TREASON.
It is bard to restrain one's impa
tience at the silly and disgraceful
attacks on Senator Conkkng. in
which he is charged with being re
sponsible for the assassination f
General Garfield. "The man wL
reflects upon such a charge and can
not see its injustice is, unconsciously j
or otherwise, an enemy to rcpubh-
can institutions.
This is not a "question of whether j
Mr. Conkling is a good man or a bad
one, a superior lawyer or an ordina j
ry pettifop-jeT; it involves tbe liber-
j ty of opinion, tbe right to diSerlthat time without food or r'r.
from the rrea4ent,a privilege which
if denied to the nfeanest citizen in
tbe land woul.i provoke a storm of! over one hundred's nd 'twenty-five.
ickSfroatMNL ' ' (Nothing on the bodr to iisrtt
What sensible men mean by I
ltbusmar.into a great crime
the opposition of a Senator to the
Executive ? Do they want to rke
it high treason to 'speak T ' fd
against him who happens t be
President? Are his acts to I
cred ? 4s be divir12-e the ax iat
tings, anJ in cap le of rrong t f It
seems in dib .that ch a 'no
trine shou 1 be announ A and ip
r 3rted ia this countr, and j X a
thousand' mouths' are" cryingscty
day, " Crucify this man who dared
to oppose the will of a President''
"Ah, but" says one, "we may
oppose a President when he is
wrong, but not when he is right"
And who is to determine when be is
right and when wrong? There will
always be those to insist that the
Executive is right . Who shall be
the umpire ? " ' "'
There never was a difference of
any moment Letweed the Senate or
House and the President when the
hitter was so slightly assailed as in
the Conkling-Garfield controversy.
Indeed, not one word against the
President was spoken by Mr. Conk
ling until the letter was published
giving his reasons for tendering bis
resignation, and that only 'Stated,
without exhibition of temper or
abuse, the simple facts. When
Schurz and others opposed Grant in
the Senate, their denunciation was
bitter in the extreme, and he was
arraigned as a despot and tyrant
whose removel in some ' manner
would be the salvation of the coun
try ; but nothing of this character
appeared in the late quarrel It
was the long-continued strife at Al
bany that engendered excitement
and bitterness, and that was brought
about by the course of the half
breeds, who refused to go inte a Re
publican caucus and abide by the
result Why, on January 9, 1875,
there appeared i;i the New York
Tnbune a shan denunciation or
President Grant tor favoring Kellogg
against the Kuklux of Louisiana,
which closed with these words : " If
he insists on fighting it out on this
line, some one will play Brutus to
his Crcsar without fail, which, by
the way, would be a great blessing
to the country." :-
The man who published that ad
vice to murder Grant is now whining
about Conkling being responsible
for the assassination of Garfield.
This whole performance is a re
proach on the good sense of the
American people, and a libel on the
memory of the man these slanderers
pretend to honor. When the news
of Conkling's defeat was brought to
Garfield the latter expressed sympa
thy for him, and stated he would
appoint him to any office in his
gift But these mahgnants seek to
hold him responsible for a crime
which they ignorantly helped to
precipitate themselves, and abuse
the memory of the President to
gratify their own hate and personal
spleen. - It is time that such twad
dle and rank injustice be denounced
as it deserves. If Mr. Conkling is
personally unfit for the office to
which he has been nominated, let
him be opposed openly and square
ly on that ground ; but let us cease
to encourage the idea that, in this
land of republican freedom, opposi
tion to any man in office, high or
low, shall constitute high treason to
the state. Inter-Ocean. -
Slapplsa d'TTmn' Face.
Pittsbvrgh, March t. At Greens
burg. Pa., to-night a prominent pro
fessional man spat in tbe face and
slapped the cheeks of Rev. B. J.
Jennings, of the Episcopal Church.
It seems that at the Sunday School,
of which the professional man's wife
is a teacher, Mr. Jennings yesterday
made a remark to the effect that the
lady was untruthful. To-night her
husband heard of it, went to. the
reverend gentleman's room, in the
Zimmerman House, and made the
assault. Mr. Jennings has been in
"warm water" before, but this is the
first open outbreak. He had re
signed from his charge and his res
ignation was accepted on Saturday.
In the early part of his ministry
there he nearly involved himself in
an altercation at the open grave of a
dead member of his Hock, and ever
since he has been losing ground.
The chastisement received .to-night
is conceded on all sides to have been
merited. ' ; '
Wife Murder.
Lancaster, Pa., March 7. James
Thaw, an Irish farmer, aged about
52 years, shot and instantly killed
his wife, of about the same age, this
morning, on their farm, near Bart
ville,a little village in the lower end
of this county, eighteen miles south
of I-ancafcter. For several years they
have been quarreling because she
refused to reconvey to him the prop
erty, a piece of twenty-two acres,
for which he had made her the title
some years ago when financially
embarrassed. This morning he was
taking away from her house ' his
clothes and a gun which she said
belonged to one of the boys. She
followed him to the barn and tried
to take it from him, when he step
ped off a few paces and fired at her,
killing her instantly. Only their
three little children witnessed the
crime, the oldest a girl of 13. They
gave the alarm, and neighbors col
lected, but the murderer had fled.
and thus far has evaded arrest
A Kentucky Tragedy.
Mount Vernojc, Ky- March 8.
On Monday night Mary Segman, of
ltoundstone, and her mother, Khoda
Segman, were assassinated by an
unknown person. They lived about
seven miles from here. - The assas
sin entered the little cabin about
midnight, and shot first at Mary,
with an instantly fatal result - tie
then went out and consulted with
some one and presently returned
and killed the old woman. Mary's
little children gave the alarm to the
neighbors, when the assassin was
gone. There were nine wounds on
tbe body of Mary Segman, any one
of five of which was fatal. The as-
sissin fired fifteen shots in all.
There is no doubt of bis having had
a confederate. James Bishop, whose
brother was killed a year ago at this
house, has been arrested on auspi-
cian. - -i
A Btarvias Tnunpt Tafcea.
a Box-
. Car ia Time to Die.
Uhrichsvujje,
tramp was found
.March Ma A
in . a Panhandle
Kaurcad box car
when .opened to-
day in the yard here, in a feeble and
famished condition, and he died soon
after taken out, and has bees buried
in our cemetry. It is supnoeed that
he was locked in the car probaUy
week po and the poor kZlzw,' hot
being able to make an alarQ or to
be heard tram without, has iia2n til
He was a small man, h&i LL
eves ai.d hair, and would not vcLJi
him. not a paper or letter bans
'found. , . - I
BTZZSfVlt SOUTH ERX FIjOOD.
Aa
aX Resort of tbe Dtst
arjr uTa Fa mil' Encape.
Lr xi Rock, Ark., March 9 . M.
fl 7! -ri arha wn sent (L Deskl
cour f ly order of Gov. Churchill U
aid i attributing Uoverpm' at sup
plier t persons rendered CJetitute
by"tueT . erfiow, returned yesterday.
In an ii crview with a reporter he
said thai along the river front of
Desha county, 100 miles in length,
the destituticn is beyond descrip
tion.. ,,.Tbe, water,, has reached an
unprecedented height. Scarcely a
farm house or residence on the bot
tom have escaped' the inUdation.
The people have been compelled to
build false floors in their houses, or
to seek Safety 'on' higher ' lands,
where, in rudely constructed camps
of brush, boughs and cane,' they sit
and wait for- starvation and death.
It is appalling, and, without govern
ment aid liberally and quickly be
stowed, there is no telling where it
may end.: Many ' persons have
been feeding on carcasses of drown
ed cattle. Personal j investigation,
at well as the assurance of respecta
ble gentlemen,' convinced Mr. Har
ris that not fewer - than 600 families
averaging six' persons: to erch, in
Desha county alone, are dependent
upon the charity of the Government
He believed it no exaggeration to
place tie "gross number, old and
young, : at 3500. The indications
point to a long continuation of the
overflow, the most sanguine hardly
daring to look for its subsk! : .oe be
fore next May. ' '
New Orleans, March 9. A dis
patch from Captain M. L. Scoville,
of Shrevcport, reports that the
weather at 9 a. m., was clear, but
that previous to that time rain had
fallen for forty hours and the river
was rising rapidly. '-
A dispatch from Bayon Sara re
ports that two bad breaks have oc
curred in tbe Point Coupee levee,
between Red Store and Red Church,
endangering a large district of valua
ble sugar plantations. '
New Orleans, March 9 A dis
patch from Alexandria, La., says
that the levee gave away there this
morning at 4 o'clock: ' "
A Nashville special reports that
the Cumberland and ' its tributaries
are rising rapidly, indicating a rep
etition of the January overflow.
The horses were removed from
the race course again to-day on ac
count of the " encroachment of the
water, and families in the lower
portion of the city are moving out"
The Time-Democrat' 9 Bayou Sara
special says: "The Point Coupee
levee, three miles above here, on
the west bank of the river, gave
way last ; night .This is a new
levee not yet finished.1 Yesterday
citizens cut the old levee in front of
the new, work for the purpose of
letting the water against the new
levee. No danger was apprehend
ed, but the cut became 200 feet
wide, and the water rushed with
such forceagainst the new levee that
about fifty feet was swept away.
The break in the new levee to-day
was three - hundred feet wide and
widening. It would be a waste of
money to try and Btop the crevasse.
This will flood a portion of the
False River country and will affect
the best lands of West Baton Rouge.
The cutting of the old levee was a
fatal mistake.'
Chicago, March 9. A special
dispateli from Little Rock, Ark.,
says that Governor Churchill was
found this morning in his private
office examining letters which had
been received from sufferers by the
recent floods, and dictating dispatch
es in response to telegrams for imme
diate aid. "The extent of the disas
ter can hardly be measured," he
6aid, in answer to an inquiry, "and
I feel greatly depressed over the
situation. I received this morning
a number of letters from prominent
men in the overflowed district in Ar
kansas, who draw a gloomy and
graphic picture of the death and suf
fering around them. I am also in
receipt of numerous telegrams every
day appealing for aid. The situa
tion is appalling. It will be many
weeks before the sufferers will be
able t' help themselves, and the
threatening aspect of the water indi
cates that the worst has not yet
come. It may be that the generous
people of the whole country will be
appealed to for aid. No one without
experience of such disasters can
form any correct conception of the
present trouble. .
General D. McRae, Assistant Sec
retary of State, said to-day that the
overflow has set Arkansas back ten
years. . It would be impossible, he
thought to raise crops on the over
flowed land this year other than
cotton, and that could not be done
unless the water subsided shortly
and allowed tbe ground to dry out
some !. at in time for spring plant
ing. General McRae also said that
tbe effect of the overflow would be
to drive hundreds of people from the
State; that colored people in the
overflowed districts were already be
srinninsr to mizrate to Tennessee and
Missouri in large numbers, and that
others would lollow whenever they
could get a boat to take them away.
The city ia thronged with refugees
from Desha and . Chicot counties.
nearly all of whom have interesting
accounts to give in connection with
their pilgrimage. .,. One of these.
named John McElyn, said : ;'I lived
near what is known as Cypress Bend,
in Desna county. X nad a certain
cabin situated on an elevation which
has never been , overflowed, and I
thought never would be. Some
days ago the Mississippi began to
rise and I stopped my children from
going to school, fearing they would
be drowned in the bayous with
which thnt county abounds. ; had
several head of cattle further down
the river, and I, brought them home
for a like reason. Mv wife trot very
uneasy, and suggested that we had
better go to Arkansas City or Little
Rock, as she felt in her, bones, that
there would , be a big flood. I
laughed at her fears, but it was not
long before I felt that I had better
hare followed, her advice, for in a
short time the rising' water cut off
communication in every direction.
One night over a week ago we went
to bed oppressed with dread, though
I still thought the watr would fall.
L had secured a dug-out and lrdend
ed to make an effort to reach Arkan
sas City , with, my. family unless
there was . a change by the next
morning, it began rammz earlv in
the evening and by . the time night
set in the rain was comins down in
torrents. luuuk.Uaa about 10
o clock when my wifecried out "Jack,
the house is giving away," and, sure
enough,: it was. The cabin slowly
Went to pinoefi, the water pouring ii
at every jcrevice. while mv wife and
chjiuVea ahxieed and crijwL , Look
ing out you could see notivnc jjtf a
wide expanse of witer, and I fcne?
that we would- a brngtrtljed in n
abort ti me, and so took the 1 bed'
cord of an iild-fashmn.! Uihi
and tied some 6f tbe Iocs which had
fallen in from one end of the cabin
together, and on this raft I placed
my family, taking only a few limits
and leaving everything else. With
a fence rail, which had been intend
ed for fi re-wood, ,: I v fashed out
tbroh the opening in the t use.
and Use next moment, we
Ldated
awar; I nave been m food many
scrapes, but that i adventure
surpasses "thera all. f Fw'we escap
ed, bow we got tangled in tree tops,
how we were picked up late the next
da not far irom' Arkansas City, 1
can hardly telL It is enough to
know that we all were saved, but I
lost everything cattle, horses, farm
ing tools everytari ' I y f ' f 5
Life ia the AroUo tianda. .. .
Washington, D. CL, March 7.
Mr. W. W. Danenhower yesterday
received two letters from his son,
Lieutenant John Danenhower, of the
Jeannette Arctic exploring expedi
tion. The first one is dated at Bulun,
mouth of the Lena, November . 9,
1861. , There is added a postscript
dated at Yakoutsk, December 17.
The trip up tbe river from Bulun to
Yakontsk. occupied thirty-six days
and was made on sleds with dog,
reindeer and horses. : Lieutenant
Danenhower describes tbe journey as
one full of severe hardships. There
were stations at intervals on the way
constructed of logs. He describes
the last one of these, seventeen
miles from Yakoutsk, the best one
of the lot, as a small log building
with a cow shed attached. It con
tained one room, in which were
about twenty people when his party
arrived. In the center was the body
of a horse that had been killed for
food and brought into the room to
thaw out During the night that
the party stopped at the but Jack
Cole, the boatswain, while laboring
under aberration of mind, got up
and started out to walk to New York
to see his wife. The thermometer
was six degrees below zero. It re
quired all of Lieutenant Danenhow
er's persuasive powers to induce him
to come back into the hut
At Yakoutsk, Lieutenent Danen
hower says, he found a man who
understood French, and was taken
to the Governor, who treated him
with great kindness and considera
tion. He detailed a lieutenant with
instruction to give the wants of the
party special attention. They were
quartered at a small hotel, conducted
on the American plan. . Lieutenant
Danenhower spoken of his stay in
Yakoutsk as having been exceedingly
pleasant and comfortable under the
circumstances. .
". On December 24th the Governor
sent an officer to Lieutenant Danen
hower to ask him at what time the
Christmas festivities usually begin
in America, and when informed it
was usual to commence on Christ
mas Eve, he sent his sleigh for the
party to come to his residence for
supper and to spend the evening. ;
' In speaking of the terrible voyage
of the party, Lieutenant Danenhower
says they had to travel 700 miles
over the ice from the ship to the
mouth of the Lena. They landed in
6hoal water, and were compelled to
wade two miles to land. They were
forced to travel 100 miles further
before they reached shelter, and he
6ays he was up five days and four
nights without sleep or rest He
mentions the fact that out of the
tnirty-tnrce comprising tne crew
and officers of the Jeannette, only
thirteen are known to be living and
one is known to be dead. v;-
Two Buckeya Farmer Fight a Dnel
. . Not According to the Coda
Cincinnati, Mar. 8. In Brown
County, Ohio, north of Ripley, in
the backwoods, isolated from rail
ways and i the telegraph a des
perate encounter took place, notable
from tbe character of the cobatants
and the circumstances of the fight
The actors were Peyton Stout and
Henry Brown, respectable farmers
and neighbors. Both were in Rip
ley last Monday, Stout with his bug
gy, and Brown on foot Stout invit
ed brown to ride home . with him
and the latter accepted. Both were
sober, and they chatted ' pleasantly
until near their homes, about eight
miles from Ripley, when ; Brown
drawing a dirk-knife, suddenly re
marked, "I've had an old grudge
against vou, Stout and you've got
to settle'it here." They both got
out Stout deliberately hitched his
horse, and stepping back to his bag-,
gy, got an axe handle, and the duel
began without witnesses.. Brown
closed in on Stout and inflicted two
stabs in his side, one of them very
dangerous. Stout disengaged him
sell and used the axe handle so vig
orously on Brown's head that he had
to be hauled home in a wagon,
where he lies at tbe point of death.
T mragel jr Attacked bj a Hone.
Plaixfield, N. J March 10.
Henry Jackson, a colored . man em
ployed by . Mahlon Vail at New
Market near this city, lies in a crit
ical condition from injuries received
yesterday in an encounter with a
youns stallion the property of Mr.
Vail. Jackson was leading the ani
mal to the barn when it suddenly
sprang upon him knocked him
down, ana, kneeling upon his body,
Degan to tear his ; clothing and
flesh. ; feeveral bystanders went to
Jackson's aid, but were unable to
drive off the horse until a blanket
was thrown over his head. - This
bowildered him so that Jackson was
enabled to get away and start for the
barn, but the enraged ; animal made
another rush at him, and knocking
him down again endeavored to tram
ple upon him. The bystanders at
tacked the stallion with clubs and
stones, and finally stunned him and
rescued Jackson. ; ,j h
r wsmw"""'" i ....-ill
A Shooting AJtiray Between Editor.
Kxoiville, Tenn., March 11. -A
shooting affray occurrd this ' morn
ing between James W. Wallace, Ed
itor of The Tribune, Democratic
paper, and. William Rule, Editor of
The Oironkle, a Republican paper.
The Chronicle this morning con tail
ed an article charging ,Tlu Tribune
with publishing a sensational arti
cle and then Jieing out of it, It also
branded fhe editors of The Tribune
as "cowardly puppies.?' ?,WaJhice
met Rule on etreejt this evening
and demanded a , retfactipn. This
Rule refused to make, and fie tiien
struck Wallace oyer the 'ea1 with
a cane. - Wallace drew a revolver
and shot at Rule twice. Rule 'fell,
but was net hurt Wallace walked
away, and afterwards surrendered
himself and gave bonds to appear.
, ' " ' Snow Storm. . l ' "''
Milwaukee, March 9 The mmi
.severe snow storm of the season
prevailed here all afternoon and to
night and will cause great delay to
trams through 'the' horthwest. if
iad reached at times a inlzaitvrJ
forty-foor miles per how, V i
A MYSTEKY SOLVED.
A Wealthy Ucraiaa Farmer
by Two Women.
Killed
Milwaukee, March 9. A tragedy
has jurt been unearthed at Ahnapee,
Viscc sin. In 1S73 the remains of
ohn (ioetticser, a wealthy German,
were Lund burned in his bouse :: A
young" man named Jacob Kozins
now conies forward and Utilities as
follows :
? The last tiiae I saw Goettinger
alive was in Blalinck's meadow, on
Saturday evening. July 20, 1S78,
about 7 or 8 o'clock. There were
present at that time Mrs. Blalinck,
LlrsJ Goettinger, Goettinger and my
self. Just before this Blalinck and
a hired girl had gone home. We
were raking hay. Goettinger was
talking with his wife and daughter,
but I do not know what was said,
as I did not understand the German
language.
. '"X was raking hay and did not
stop work. When they were quar
reling I saw Blalinck's wife stick a
pitchfork into Goettinger about tbe
belt While she bad the pitchfork
in him, Mrs. Goettinger struck him
on the head with a fork. They held
him down and covered him with
hay. , I was so frightened that I be
came unconscious. I was only 15
or 20 steps from them .at the time.
Nothing was said to me about the
murder, and in about half an hour
we all went home. After arriving
home Blalinck came to me and
threatened to kill me if I ever told
of it That night I saw Blalinck
and his wife go into the meadow.
The following night I saw them go
toward Goettineers house and soon
after I saw the house in flames. I
swore to a lie at the inquest when I
said I kaew nothing of the affair,
because 1 was in fear of Blalinck."
, A Novel Salt for Damages.
Laxcastee, March 10. A suit
for damages was entered in the Com
mon Pleas Court of this county to
day, by B. Frank Echleman, Esq.,
who. represents Mrs. Lydia N.John
ston, a widow, living in Paradise
township, this county. The widow
alleges that Daniel Esbenshade, a
man of means, has damaged her
reputation to the extent of $5,000.
Both parties are members of the
Presbyterian Church, Mr. Esben
shade being a vestryman. One of
his duties was to take up the collec
tion, and on one occasion, recently,
after he had passed the plate to Mrs.
Johnston, he alleged that she had
taken a twenty-five cent piece from
it He told several members of the
church that she had taken the mon
ey, and it finally came to the ears of
the pastor, who, after service, went
to thejlady and told her of the charge,
She denied the charge and demand
ed that they search her, which they
did not do ; and now, having previ
ously borne a good reputation, she
demands damages in the sum of
$5,000. -
: Fiicht With Indians.
.Santa Fe, N. Mn Mar. 7. Gov
ernor Sheldon received news from
Taos Pueblo yesterday, which, il
substantiated, is serious. It is to
the effect that, lour days ago some
Taos . Pueblos became drunk, and
were arrested and placed in jail.
They escaped, and Deputy Sheriff's
Mien and Martinez started to the
Pueblos town to rearrest them.
They and their posse were met by
fifty-nine Pueblo Indians, and a
fight ensued, in which Deputy Sher
iff Miers was killed and Deputy
Sheriff Martinets was mortally
wounded. The murderers are not
yet captured. The Taos Pueblo is
one of the richest and largest in the
Territory, and heretofore the best
feeling has existed between the Pue
blos and surrounding Mexican
towns. Of late too much whis
ky traffic has been going on, which
the United States authorities should
stop. Governor Sheldon has sent
to Taos for the latest information,
and news is hourly expected.
Washington Territory.
Washington, Mar. 8. Mr. Aid
rich, of Illinois, was instructed by
the Committee on Territories to re
port favorably the bill for the admis
sion of Washington Territory as a
State. The Republicans all voted
for the report except Dawes, of Ohio.
He wa9 not satisfied that the Terri
tory had sufficient population for
a Sta te. "and further, he thought that
the Dakota bill would bejeopardized
by the introduction of this measure
for the - admission of Washington.
All the Democrats voted against it
Aldrich's report on the bill contains
an elaborate statement of the re
sources of the Territory. Its popu
lation, according to the census of
1SS0, was 75,116 ; tbe vote in 1S80
15.823 ; the taxable property in 1881
$23,708,000. It is free of debt
The present taxation is but 2 mills
on the dollar ; the amount of poll
tax for 1881 was 8107,971.
' A Village Destroyed.
Baltimore, March G. The vil
lage of Prince Frederick, the county
seat of Calvert county, was almost
entirely destroyed by fire on Friday
night last only a few dwellings re
maining. The new Methodist
Church and parsonage, the Court
House with all the records, the Jour
nal (newspaper) office with all the
type and press, the hotel, the store
of J. W. Shemwell & Bro., offices of
J. A. Wilson, John P. Briscoe and
John B. Gray, with all their books
and papers, were entirely consumed,
as also (he records and papers of
the County Commissioners office and
the office of the Register of Wills.
The fire originated by accident in
the Methodist church just complet
ed, which had not been dedicated.
The total loss is propably not less
than $50,000. ' :
. ; i Lawless Acts.
.. ALKGQUERQUE, N. Mn Mar. 9. At
Los Lunos, yesterday. Charles Shel-
ton, John Keymond and Harry
Erench were taken from jail and
anged to adjacent trees by'mayked
men. " Sheltdn murdered Foreman
Woodruff laU fklL Revmond killed
James McDermott in January last
at Gallop, on tbe Atlantic and Pa
cific railway. French, alias Samp
son, was one of a band of despera
does who ; killed Deputy Sheriff
Jones at Cranes. - The mob algo took
fwo negroes from the jail, beat them
unmercifully, and then turned thein
loose. , : ' " ' ' '' .' . I'."
Patat KiplosloB. . '"'"j'-.
Malototte,' Mich.,' March 6.
The Lake Suiwrior Company's pack-l
ing house blew up this morning,
killing four'" men Peter Doyle;
Cbartes Hatch,1' Herman Eckstrom
and another, name unknown.' Noth
ing 'remained ' u 1 show where tbe
building stood. ' It'contained about;
Ooe'flhd'a-hBli ton's f powder. Twd j
iCfuls of the reniains of the men
illed flavfe' been found. ' '
A Baak tooaea $70,000 bjr tbe DUTi jn
. esty of a Traated Clerk.
: New Yori Mar. 9 The officers
of the Fc .ih National Bank, of
this c''ji' while examining their
books last Friday afternoon, discov
ered thut some of their neotiabl
bonds were missing. The clerk m
whose chance the necuritie were
was in PI ni afield, N. J., having gone
home sick, tie was telecraphed to
at once, and replied that the seeuri-: ,1'J Mexico. 1 he river bank. on
tirs were in the hand of certain par i both silt were liued with enthusi
ties. Oil asVinirfrtr further rrtir-n. as-tic iectitor9. The party was
lars he requested that tiw cashier j cluperoued by Superintendent Jo
might be sent to him. On Monday i" !'1' Kernn, of the International,
the cashier went to 1'lainfield, and!"'1 consisted or Gen. . 1 . &her
there the clerk confessed that he had i '"an. (en- Ioe, Col. Morrow, visit
approprialed $40,000 of securities ort- Major Sumner, post commander,
which he had hypothecated, and' 1111,1 wife and attendants, including
that by false entries on his account j tbe Mi-ses Teal, of Syracuse, N. Y,
book making it appear that sc me j atlJ Hughes, of Bridgeport, Conn,
person owed the bank money who j The A merican interest were repre-
really did not he had appropriated
several thousand dollars of other
bonds and securities. He also told
where he , bad hypothecated the
securities which comprised city
bonds, Union Pacific and Lake
Shore bonds, etc, ' Upon the cashier
reporting at the Jbank, measures to
redeem the securities were immedi
ately put under way. The were fi
nally redeemed at the cost of $70,
IX JO to the bank, which is theamount
of the bank s loss. The Comptrollci
of Currency Knox was immediately
notified, and the clerk will be arrest
ed and prosecuted as soon as he is
recovered from his illness. His
name is R. H. Cornwall. He is sixty-five
years old, and is the father
of eightjchildren, some of whom are
married. He has been in the bank
for eleven years, and ali confidence
was put in his honesty. He was
formerly with George S. Robbins ti
Sons, brokers, and was afterward in
business for himself.
Poisoning Case.
Dora Avery, the servant girl who
is charged with the attempted poi
soning of five persons in Providence,
K. L, in revenge for a notice to leave,
has been committed in default of
baiL The grand jury has five sep
arate bills of indictment againt her.
If all the reports cow afloat are
true, she has been a perfect BoJa
in the use of poisons. At one time
she was housekeeper for an invalid
who died" very " suddenly, but the
girl disappeared and no investiga
tion was had. On another occasion
she was one of a paity who went
sleighing in Connecticut. During
supper at the hotel a bottle of wine
was opened,' and in some mysterious
manner arsenic was dropped into
the glass of a young physician, who
however, detected the drug before
he had taken the draught She is
also reported to have drawu a revol-'
ver on two of her male admires for
the purpose'of extorting money. She
aamits having had arsenic in her
possession at her place at Provi
dence, but says it must have got in
to the coffee ana tea bv accident
She was arrested in New York and
transferred to Providence.
Policy Holders Alarmed.
Reading, March 9. Quite an ex
citement prevails in graveyard in
surance companies in eastern Penn
sylvania, owing to the fact that a
large number of suits are to be en
tered against policy holders in the
defunct mutual aid companies that
have recently appointed receivers.
Receiver McCarroll, of the defunct
World company, of Lebanon, is go
ing to sue all responsible policy
holders who failed to pay their as
sessments on deaths prior to the
failure of the company. It is in
tended that the assessments shall be
collected under the contract entered
into between the company and the
assured, and accepted by the ansi
gnee of the policy when taki.ig the
same. It id believed that McCarroll
has the sanction of tbe highest legal
authority in the state, and that this
example will be ppeedily followed
by his contemporaries in charge of
the other defunct associations. If
this can be done there will be a very
lively scramble among policy hold
all over the state.
: Trading on Guiteau s Crime.
Washington. Mar. 7. Colonel
Parker, Chief of Post Office Inspect
ors, has been informed of the arrest
of,R. Scudder, at Burlington, Iowa,
for a fraud through the mails. It
appears from the report of the spe
cial agent who made the arrest that
Scudder had been sending out circu
lars calling for money to be used in
defense of Guiteau.. He claimed in
this circular that Guiteau had been
but a tool in the hand3 of a political
ring, and that if money enough was
forth coming this fact could be
woved and would lead to the down
all of the party in possession of the
uovernment Ihe circulars were
signedjwith an assumed name and the
money received was appropriated by
Scudder to his own uses. He was
examined by a United !States Com
missioner and placed under bonds
for trial.
Killed by a Mob.
Denver, Col., March 7. On
Thursday Arnold Howard and
Frank Young, charged with stealing
cattle, were arrested and lodged in
jail at Del Norte. Next day an at
tempt made by the prisoners to
break jail was foiled. Oh Saturday
night 100 masked men, said to be
stock men from Rio - Grande and
San Luis Valley, rode down on the
guards, the jail was broken open,
and the prisoners again attempted
to escape. Howard was fired upon
and killed outright, and Young was
mortally wounded. Howard had
been arrested twelve times, charged
ed with cattle stealing, and had
been cleared in every instance.
The Mississippi Overflow.
Memphis, Tenn., March 8. Pas-
sengcrs who arrived from below this
mormng report that at Austin, Mis- dav night The house of John Tay
sissippi, between Memphis and He- for was burned at Meadqw Lea. some
lena. the river had cut through the miles west of Winnepeg, and bis
towu destroying the principal build- wife and . three daughters were
ings, among the number the Mason-1 frozen to . death from ' expos
ic Temple. The Centennial block, a i ure. Taylor himself was badly fro
large brick building, w almost de- zen and Miss Beldon, who was on a
aiolished, , the water being twenty j visit to the family, had her finders
feet deep all around it Several i and toes severely frozen. One of
one-story houses and dwellings were j the daughters is missing and is sup
washed away and carried a dis-1 posed to have been buried in the
tance of half : a . mile. The loss of i drift while endeavoring to find a
stock continues, and the situation is neighbor s house. ' '
hourly growing more desperate.
. , Arrested In the Pnlpif. .
RocsyiiXE, Me.. March 8. Rev. ,
of Vponset, JJas ; in
Nortli Ilaven, Mut
was arrested
.'it
hist evening, on a charge of crimi-
niuiij wiui me wne o a rtsiue ni oi , peven men to tike mm to the hog
Thomas ton. Both parties Ix-Iong to j pita I, no violent was his delirium,
highly reispecteil fuinines. Ellis Uj On'Fridao the d on which he lay
U Baptist clergyman. nJ h keen : brote down, and it was only after s
hoMine rerival meeting in thi ec-1 (sreat struirvle that fi wn nnt in
tton of the State the'pa.t two Vcars. ;
lc SBSsiipicu in nic ,mii u iiiii.ji
addressing a large meeting.
ACROSS TBE RIO URAXUM
An Erent ia the Hist or of American
Railway Enterprise.
Laredo, Texas, March 9. The
most important event in the r lway
history of A merica took place here
yesterday. " The first International
and Great Northern train cromed
the Ilio Grande river. This is the
hi!t standard gauge track to eutt-r
seaieu vy me railway aau iovai oiu-
cials of this city and county. A
large number of Mexican officials
and dignitaries were in attendance.
Among the congratulatory messages
sent was the following :
Laredo, Texas.
To II. 31. Hoxie, General Manager,
Si. Ijouis, Mo.:
Was very lucky to reach San An
toiiio last night in time to accom pa-
i n)'
Mr. 11 era in to Jaredo. W e
mve crossed the Rio Grande on the
new bridge, and I congratulate you
all on this most important interna
tional event
Signed W. T. Sherman,
. General.
Hunter, Seruple & Wells have
occupied thirty-six miles of the road
beyond and have 300 teams at work
and have 300 more en route to the
front for the next thirty-six miles.
4.-,000 Dcetltut People
States.
in Three
Memi'His, March 7. T..e river
continues stationary here, with thirty-six
feet on the gauge, the highest
point reached this season. There is
no cessation of reports of great suf
fering by the people in the over
flowed districte. In reply to the in
quiry of the secretary of War as to
thenumher of dtstk-ite people iu his
State, Judge Magnum. Commission
er of Arkansas, replied he had infor
mation of about 20,000, but the num
ber is daily increasing. Commis
sioner Hemingway, of Mississippi,
in reply to the samequestion, claim
ed 18,000 as being in a needy condi
tion in MissippL Add to these the
15,000 in Tennesee makes an aggre
gate of 43,0iX) persons whese condi
tion is such as to demand prompt
attention at the hands of the Gov
ernment The charge in the weatt-
er has mcrased the sunenng, and
many lives must be lost from ex
Fonnd Murdered.
Charlottsville, Va., March 8.
John A. Massey and his wife, an
old couple living on buckeyeland
creek, it Unit six miles from this
place, wre found murdered this
morning in " their house. Their
bodies were discovered in the pas
sage near the door of their bed
room, mdicatins that thev had been
dragged from their bed and there
murdered. Ax axe of Massey's was
found on the bed, but with no blood
upon it. ihe victims, who owned
some property, doubtless had money
in the house. The drawer in which
they usually kept it, was found on
the floor and ransacked. No one
slept in the house last night except
the deceased and a small colored
girl. There is as yet no clue to the
murderer.
. Quarreling oTr a Coffin.
Ekie, March 8. Linesville was a
scene of sensation on Tuesday.
The congregation of the Methodist
Church progered the ue of their
church for holding the funeral exer
cises over the body of Mrs. Manee-
ly. a spiritualist 1 he minister ar
rived at the last moment and for
bade what he called a sacrilege in
permitting Moses Hull, a spiritual
infidel, to deliver the oration. A
row followed, but the minister gain
ed his point, and the church doors
were closed against the corpse.
The body was then taken to the
Liberal League, followed by hun
dreds of all denomination. The
deceased was highly esteemed.
An Old Laity's Horrible Death.
Readixg, March 7. The wife of
Peter Goodhcart, aged sixty years
of this city, was instantly killed
here this morning. The old ladv
intended visiting friend iu the
country and proceeded to the depot
oy a short . cut . A lengthy coal
train standing between her and the
depot iiieded her progress, and
rather than miss her train she made
an effort to crawl under the coal cars.
v hen beneath the bumpers the
train started and tbe unfortunate
woman was knocked down and cut
in halt Her husband is a weatlhy
resiueiuoi uaupbin, near Harm
burg. A number of persons have
been killed at the same spot
The Him oric Drntrgist Has
Last.
to go at
Obf.rlix, O., March 8. Bronson,
tne urnggist, wbo fought such a bat
tle with the temperance peoDle
in aeiense oi his right to sell liquor
on the prescriptions of physicians,
and who was burned up in the re
j ... .. . . .
cent fire, cannot find another house
here in which to resume his business
and will hfve to leave. He seems
to have intended that however.
since he was orderec to vacate the
premises lie was in at the first of
April, and when tbe fire broke out
e removed his showcase locked
the door, and made nq effort to save
anytning else.
A Mother and Three Daughter PeriNh.
Wixxei-eu. Man ' MiwK R i
sad disaster has follow! in'ihp
(train of the ?evere blizzard of Satur-
A Hose Victim of Small-pax.
Pitts jji ro, Mar. 7. David Na-
varro, who is known as the-'fat bov"
a nmueura fa thia city died to-day
the niftll-Dox hwnitl f tht
jd isea.t. It required the efforts of
ain.thcr W He was twenty vears
aj;e. SHU II, U al WdgtieU UU,
pound
St. Tai l, March uti
i n. .. . . . " i M
Polar nvtr. Muntin:. ti. ..
ealey. ut
now in l!.e liauus of
Tl... 1 ..if t.. i
nil I ir
, " 11 ureei3 are
oti.'ii from the British
t'rers
n.-i are n'w in ennm om i,IV ri
'I ifss tliiil iro..r
sent from Fort Astinibome to r
'H
e inarriai reports that
"ia men naa made a de,.
i L" , , .,mu?SIl'ng half-br.
mm uau levieu ou a lot of sniu
Kuuua auu rooea on this side ot
I.'.. it. t. 1
uuo io iue vaiue ot SiS,UU0.
engageu in making these 6euur,
and his men were seized bv
half-breeds and their Indiana
and they are now held bv sur
A. a L . a. . U
lorcc mat two companies of
cum imaiiirjr in me cam
loiar river, under Captain
are not strong enough to cope
iiiuimw, n ure armed ao
sume a hostile attitude. It
derstood at Helena that a
force has been ordered out
Vn T-fr laoiniliAma I. T .1
snai anu ms men and to enfc
l-tll. . "
ineir seizures. A sharp conU:(
aiiiiiia.iru ftuu grave compiicatj
mav result. -
War Inevitable.
Lo.NDox, March 9. A Con
is learea m omcial circles thit
between Russia and Austria i
liable, the question of callin
tne reserves is being senouslv
cussed. It has at last been d-i
in principle that some preiiara-,
measures should be taken. Th.
aggerated apprehensions of the j
ace party cause them to look fori
ble on a rappronehment wi'h
tria.
Gelt ln Vsed to it by TUUTinie.
Acro.v, Mass, March fsr
noise of the explosion of the I,
Works yesterday wa3 heard twer
miles. No one was killed, 1
Frank Wilson, an einilovp
blown 100 yard?, alighting unin;ur
! . U 1 1' t . i . . J
m me cauai. i ms is me lourtt-tt
explosion in the same mill, and t
only one in which no lives were!
POSITIVELY CURED
BY
Benson's Capcina
Porous Plasters
B-estons Waj thvj aro ?nrrrrril ts V
Other Porous Piasters or Exltnul
r.cmrd'.M-.
First.
Bscsdm they possess a!l tha merit cf i;
strengthening porupn plxntr, sail contain in
dition thereto ths iwwlr ftiM-orcm) powerful m
rtj TeKftshleconibiu.it ion whits mi wits it
eressed rnhefscirnt, stiuralsting, sevsttrs it.
counter irritsot effects.
Second.
EaBStheTSrSF!nniiiepbnntcfnt!c)j)rr;H
WN mi rwiuijiseu Vj UK protCMloS.
Third.
Because they aro i::e on!; f httcn that nlk
psia at once.
K'oarth.
rtrcscne they trill positively cnred'jrssetwliki
other remedies wiil uut cTeii nmie.
FKth.
Hecmamr oxer fOOO physician and dnurftti h.
voluntarily Untitled tiist they are superior toe
'ther plasters or swilicinis tur external use.
Sixth.
Bccstrss ths icannfsrtnrcrs hare referred tiJ
oniy medals ever given fur puroos plasters.
Bran's Cap Porous MA
SEABURY& JOHNSON,
Mannfaerqniig Chemists, ew Tort
1 CI KE KE.MUDV AT LAST. Price WcU.
H MEAD'S Kadlcaied CGPNacd SUttlON PUSTES.
For Sale by
C.X.BOYD,
Somerset, Pa.
March 1.
LOWEST PRICES
PCWEllS PREPARED CHEMICALS
f10 sFanreresnfcoys FORMULA
far vPl(520lbs;of POVELIS
PREPARED CHEMICALS
This .wbefl mitiat Kt--me makes OndTon
cf SUPERIUii VAtKVV.AlE, qcaJ in
plant -life and as ccrita of suecetftful crop
production as many hih priced Phosphates.
TA EXTRA f N trouLIc o
i-EXPENSE.l Full direction.
Powtix's CH3XICAL3 hart br en tfcorcuVy
trwrtJ, give universal laiU.ctlon, and wc of-:
fcaiia firmer ti trxrrj Stare as fxferrre.
Sen I fur lunphlct. Lcware of imiiixu.
Brown Chemical Co
SOLE PJUr"!F.TOES,
MWUctorer. cf ltiuu. lis.
Powell's Tip Top Eone Fertil
iser. Price only 335 a Ton, net ash.
Con a Meal. Dissolved Cone.
Pctash. - Ammonia.
Ajd ail ftii--r'e r'ertUijio; iix.amU.
IOBACCOMGETMES
THE WUBLD-FAHEH
BURDETT ORGAN
IS FOR SALK OXLY BY
I. Jf . IIEFFLEY,
MUSIC DEALER. SOMERSET, PEHX'l
mm BjTDiu m the bum i
IT 13 THE BFJST I"'
n ds Cdsnna n mi. bz&u &
Ths aopertorttT of ths Bonlett Orssas It nmt,
nitwi M4 scknowlsdssd br ths hiuhest bo!'-
authorities, sad ths densnd tr them Is itsadll?
tnersssiu ss tfesir merits are beeoniliut mors i
tcnetraly known. Wast sverybudy wsst Is tor
RES r OBa AN Ibr Us Issst amount of mmej
i nsniors ersryDouy wsnta us nujtuz.ii.
ErnvT Obsas OrassirrsKD Five f isaa.
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