The 'tncrect Heraldry iw 'f'"''
icenmal 'Census. ; .-.. .1.. taib. Harrift.Teiemt.iL Be
E.nv ARI HtXVL. Rdiu aud IVo. rietor.
-2P
a--r -.JTS
VEDKEStlAT.
.jioaary re,!1.
Georgk F. Hoar (Rep.) has been
re-elected U. S. Senator from the
State of Masstchusetts. .
The newly elected delegate to!
Congress from Luh (Lain) was
t worn in last week. He is a Mor
.. r.n a lull l-l'!Hll!Kt
luau wuv .-.. I V I- -
The President has signed the
Civil Service bill and it i now a law,
much to the disgust of many pro
fessed Democratic r formers.
U. S. SenvT'B Plumb lms leri
unHiiimously nominated to succeed
himself by the, kepuMieans nf the
Knisas Lei:islaHire, and will le
elected on the 23 I lost.
The mints at I nhille produced
during the year 1S2, g"ld, silver
and lead of the value f S17.127 42
These mines have produced, over
$(UJ.C)0;).UW since their discovery, in
1878.
Gov. ClXU-M, of Illinois, has been
elect d by the Repuhlicm Il.-l i-
ture of that Slate. t.isu-e.-d Senator'
David Davis. Exit the Independ
ent party from the Senate of the
United Stales.
CONGUES-MAN J W. Sn.U KKI.FoKD i
(Dem.) of Xortli C.iroli,,.., died Ml
... . rt.
Y ! iKtTitll ikTI 1 rl .IV lit
r-il! U mocW hv J..if E.j
. . i n '
U ll iM tColoreC t l ) " HO Hits
e'ected over him at the last election.
i tion of Iyewis C. Casaidy an able
i HE nomination by Gov. Pattison : ., .
, ., ,. . , , ... , man. but a noted spoilsman, and
of nn old political Ihin like Iewit- .... f ...
r, anything but a reformer as Attor
C Cassuly to be his Attorney Gen- , , , i i .
,..;. ! nev General, hag already led to dis
eral, has badly disgruntled the "re-j .. - . , ,
t " ..r p,;i.w..i.
phia, the leading Democrat in the
Senate, opjwsetl his confirmation in
a eavage ppeecli and a number ol
the reform journals jvre wailing in
sympathy with him.
Mr. Stenoek, Gov. Pattison's new-
Secretary of the Commonwealth,
tays be will apoint Shumaker, a
young lawyer of Pittsburg, as his
Deputy, and it is claimed this is a
eop to the Independent. The truth
is, Shumaker is a Itorn and bred
Democrat, but as a Chambersburg
boy, rotd for Stewart. That's the
kind of Independent hair-pin he is
Sam Randall is making a vigor
oub and shrewd canvass for re-elec
tion aSjeakerof the next House.
He is charged with setting up h e
candidates against all his formida
ble rivals, ami tlien stepping aside,
and so letting the hoy fijlit it out
&moie themselves. When tl.ey
have "showed" each other up he will
rake in the cheetuuts.
The city counciU of Puilide1ihia
linve elected W. H. Taart, a R -IMi'dican,'ti
fill the offiVe of Cmiij
lrolh-r just vacated by (I v. P..Ui-oii
Mr. Pattis ti, lio'Wever, is determined
Ut fill the jdnce with one of his
henchmen and hns nomin-ited to the
Senate D ivid S. Page as his success
or. This piec of etty p irtis.insl.ic
on the ait of ournew Governor h,-t
iven rise to much indignation in
PnU.tdelphi'i and will coin j 1 an ap
peal to the courts to decide who bar
the appointing power.
The Democratic House keej.
etep nicely to Governor Paltison s
reform music. It has been in ses
sion throe weeks, and basu t vf
perfected a single bilL It "reform
ed" by kicking out a few old scrub
women, and has adopted a rule to
adjourn nvtr from Friday morning
of each week to the succeeding Mon
day evening, the pay of its members
at 110 per day, meantime running
on. In other words the State pays
them for six days in the weekand
Seta three days service tin la hum
tug. The Luicaster New Era, an "In
dependent"' Republican journal thit
exerted all its Vft energies for the
election of Pattison, now wbiningly
says:
Governor Pattison has disappoint
ed the expectation of many .f the
friends of reform in both parties by
his appointment of Mr. Caasidy as
Attorney General, because that gen
tleman bag not been regarded as a
representative of ths reform senti
ment to which the Govenor owes
his reputation.
U. D. Tate, Fsq , of Bedford, has
been appointed chief clerk in the
office of the Secretary of the Com
monwealth. Mr. Tate is capable,
clever, and suave, and will discbarge
the duties of the office lmirably.
But ii strikes its, that in this day of
Democratic reform, a geitUemau who
has a year or two of his third term
as ProtttonoUry yet to serve, should
cot have art aidi'ional office thrust
upon hirn, ,' He cannot serve two
masters at one time, and we presume
he is not lheT! Democrat in 4he
State with the requisite capacity to
fill the position Uwtich he has just
been appointed. '
OCR new Governor, in his anxiety
-to rmJce a point against the last Re
publican Legislature, alleged iu his
inaugural that the Assembly at its
last session, though prolonged be
yond precedeut, gad at great ex jtense
to the Commonwealth, failed to ap
portion the State into Legislative
-and Congressional districts, though '
the Constitution demands that sueh j
Apportionment shall be made imme-1
I r ..,.. .. . . p.,,,;
d; hi8 profound ignorance
le,ibewU, Rt
Itemntsto fatrifv the record. The
v. r.,r.c;nnl .,,r .
!.: o. .,n,.d. .t that .
1 f 'tJ aaaaw. -
eion was because a Democratic Con-
jgreiw failed to paes n apportion-
wenl uni. The present Congress as
itmPtu.kun the ,u.ieeL
soon as
and the ...portionment bill became
a law on the 25th of February 1882.
Now, as the last Assembly of Penn
sylvania adjourned May 1st, 1881,
we Wou!d like to know how it is to
held responsible for not mating
ja stitutional apjortioriroent un-
irl. T III ttllifh WAft nilt HUSSed UI1-
i -r
I til February of the following year?,01 ,u" W
Our very young Governor will
have to learn to curb his pnrtisan
zi-al, and not go off half cocked.
Os Tuesday of last week the Com
monwealth ot Pennsylvania under
went a political involution. Gov.
Hot t retired, and RoliertE. Pattison,
ilie first Democratic Governor elect
ed since the ', was inaugurated,
fhe Repuhlican party that had ruled
for twenty-one years laid down the
reins of government, and a party
that twentv two tears since was dis
missed from control, again wields the
le-liny of t'.e State. There was no
conflict, no jar, no excitement. Men
went about their business as usual,
and vet the revolution was as cum-
j , ,ra ,1Htj j.,, C(MI,JUL.tetl ac.
,: , (i w rj j ., ln y
the power of the bayonet.
W e have had ample ami repeated
promises that this is to be a "re
iiTiir' adiiiinistration, and the peiv
pleaH-.iit developments with much
in
r- curiosity than anxiety. How
: . , - i .
j.. , ho lavinli v uia!e
I
j with the hungry hordes of hi fol
I lowers, hanging on his flunk and
! rear, remains to be seen. His selec-
r " o t j
his confirmation was bitterly resist
ed in the Senate by James 0. Ken
nedy, a Democratic Senator from
Philadelphia, who denounced it as
"disreputable" and as ''giving the
lie to all our promises of reform
during the last campaign.' Cassidy
has openly avowed that he accepted
the position of Attorney General
only as a stepping stone to the Uni
ted States Senate, and the fact that
the Governor was aware of this
when he appointed him, clearly in
dicates the kind of reform we may
anticipate.
It will be of the stereotyped Dem
ocratic kind, the removal of every
llepublicai. employ that can be
reached and the appointment of a
Democrat in his place. Of course
IN publicans cannot consistently
complain that their friends are dis
placed from position. They knew
in advance of the electsoo that such
would be the nsult of Democratic
success. All they have a right lo
demand is that the tiiinsy pretext of
"r firm" le cast aside ami that the
traditional Democratic doctrine "to
i he victors 1 Uu the siwiiU" lie as
-(pi i rely avowed, as It U J Vlg opeif
ly carried out. Ojien, manly deal
ing will tie fir more creditable to the
tduiinistraiiiHi of Mr. P.tttison than
the miserable, casting pretext of
"p-fi rm,n when there is no reform
The leopard cannot change its fpots.
nor can the B lurhou Democracy
chang" its partisan skin.
TE Meyersdale Coimnercld un
dertakes to boss Ch iirm an Pile in its
is-ue of last week, jnstruct him in
h it manner his call for the annual
l'U-inejs meeting of the RepubJU-a-.i
p irty nf the county should le issued
mil what it should contain, an. I
then goes on to declare if Mr. Pile
does not follow out its inetuctions
"there will no longer exist any doubt
ot his intention to defraud the peo
ple in the interest of boss rule."
Since when did the ed'tor of the
QnrMurcial become a ruler in (Re
publican) Israel ? Within the last
six months hediseue2d "Chairman
Hibner," marched out of tbeEcpub
lican camp with colors flying and
gongs beating, organized a new coun
ty commtiiee of which "Ilibner"
was mile chairman, called a dele
gate election, held a convention,
nominated a ticket, and from that
lime forth waged unceasing warfare
azainst the Republican organization
aud its ticket, and assisted by every
means in his power to place Pattison
and his crew in control of the State.
Havicg thus voluntarily withdrawn
from the Republican organization,
set up for biinaLT, and rendered all
the aid and comfort be .could to the
enemy, he now, forsooth, uuttextakes
to dictate to the official head of the
organization he deserted and at
tem pteij .to destroy.
The cheeJf .of the book agent, on
which the kick jf a mule could
make no impression, ras but as
wax, compared to the cheek display
ed by this political swashbuckler.
What bag he, the head, frout and
bowels of another organization got
to do with the ReguT Republican
organization that he euried and
left? As well might the editor of the
Democrat cs&ume to dictate to Chair
mi n file. The history of the late
rebellion is yet too fresc ;n the mem
ories of the Republicans of tbi'sceun
ty and w4 mistake them much, if
they do not insist, as did our party!
in Congress after the war, that there !
must be a' little reconstruction be
fore those who voluntarily withdrew
were again aduutud to their seats in
the eouacil chambers f the Nation.
As we understand it, the doors of
.i. . I
uic panj are wme open ana admis-
ctn la Ti-ca anil M-?Un.. ! r . I T
"uuuuii nec. iui
we would oe fools indeed, to permit
an organized force, disclaiming all
allegiance, save to its ewn chosen
Let the editor of the Comma-cud de
! Pe h,s t-ha.rm.in, P-Midy disband
I hi. hostile organization, and ,,ve
1 evidence that he l.a..u.uieu y
arms Ol nis reoemou, oeiurc ua
i. f l.n: .... 1. .r
sumps to dictate to, or advise with
the organization he withdrew from
and discarded. All true Republi
cans will gladly hail restored har-
but weitre not aware of any
j extremely solicitous to
kill the fatted calf to welcome his
return. The general opinion is. that
a slice of humble pie, instead of a
feast of succulent veal, would best
suit his stomach in its present state,
The X. Y. Tribune, that was one
i , . J ,1.,.
election of General Beaver in the
country, and that labored in season
and out of season to disrupt the Re
publican organization in this State,
and thus secure the election of Pat
tison, under the pretext of "Reform,"
now has this to say in regard to the
garnered fiuits of its labor:
"Governor Pattison, of Pennsylva
nia, has demonstrated" at the very
outset of his administration the im
possibility of being a Reformer and
a Democrat at the same lime. He
has deliven d au Inaugural Address
which s full of sound and elevated
reform views and recommendations,
and he has made one appointment
which is a direct contradiction to
those admirable utterances. During
the campaign which ended in Mr.
Pattison's election a report was start
ed that if he were chosen Governor
he would make Lewis C.Cassidy his
Attorney General. The mere sug
gestion of such an appointment was
so daomging that Mr. Pattison hast
ened to deny any fuch intention,
and his denial WiiS strengthened by
that of Mr. Cassidy. Both men rec
ognized the fict that it would be fa
tal to Mr. Pattison's prospects as a
reform candidate to have the voters
believe thet the report whs true.
This joint deni d was sufficient evi
d nee o!'-the unsavory character of
Mr. Cassidy V political reputation.
He is an able lawyer and astute pol
itician, but his whole career has been
ol the sort peculiar to men against
whose operations refcrm movements
are organized, lie dos not believe
in reform ; but his act inspire a de
sire for reform in others.
It is said in defence of Governor
Pattison's action in Appointing this
man to the responsible ofl'ine of At
torney General, that Mri Cassidy is
an old and dear friend and that the
Governor's friendship has got the
better of his judgment If that ex
cuse affords the Governor any com
fort, he is welcome to it The ai -potntment
has spread consternation
among his friends and caused hilar
ious joy among bis enemies. It
may turn out bettrr for him than
anyone supposes it can now, but,
whatever it leads to, the f'.ct cannot
be concealed that the Governor lias
made a bad beginning. All his fine
professions will pass as so many
empty words, $n.d only this disas
trous act will be remembered. It
has g veil the lie to all his past, and
has discounted all his promises for
the future. While he was running
for Governor he siid: "Public
office is'a trust and must be held in
the interests of the people, not the
office holders." HU first appoint
ment hows that he has abandoned
that excellent doctrine and substitu
ted in its stead Governor Butler's
principle: "The Government be
longs to its friends."
q MININGS.
I.v promptly voting down the rcs
olution of Mr. Hulings, of Venarigo,
for sessions on Saturdays and Mon
days the Reform House begins bad
ly. The adjournment from Friday
to Monday, and frequently from
Thursday to Tuesday, constitutes
one of the worst abuses connected
with legislation. In this way the
business of the session is interrupted
and nfc&rly half its time is d wad led
awav. Record,
Govek.nor Pattjsos is no longer
in a position to be r girded as the
leader of the Independent Republi
cans of Philadelphia or Pennsylva
nia, since he has surrounded himself
with Democrats as hiscabinetadvis-
ers, and has unmistakably placed
himself before the public as a can
didate for the Democratic nomina
tion in 1SS4 for President of the
United States. The sooner the Re
publican? if Philadelphia under
stand this fact lle belter will they
be able to deal with gome ycty awk
ward embarrassments of reform
movements in our local affairs. It
is now high time that the people
generally understood the true nature
of the situation North American.
The Rational Republican Com
mittee have sealed the question of
representation in the ftef t National
Convention. E ich State is entitled
to four delegates at large, and each
Congressional district to two dele
gates. The republicans of Congres
sional districts shall elect their own
delegates if they fiee fit ; if not they
are to be chosen by ,Stvie KConven
tion. The State Convention 4
recognize the choice of the district
ifrcade. An attempt was made to
give addition' representation to
Republican Cr.grfcval districts
but it idled.
1 Hgt(uJjarypUrfyoungmanw
Who Was inaugurated Cinvornnr
.I..-, o ' , r ,
u... oiaie ou . uesuay reiused thei
aSer of a carriage and an escort and
walked cp to the Capitol through
the finpw and myd. He saved
twenty cents arid lost the
.. ' i v
U who can distingaifih bfetvyern .
cr . '
jenerson ana a prig.
That hli favorite Ma
Wm tba prU that apad bamllUy.
Mercer Dupatch.
from Ibe HtrrirtaK Telrmph, Rrp.
If Governor Pattison ha chosen
Mr. Cassidy as a political purist
and missionary and intends to ini-
Mse him on the good people of
Pennsylvania ns such they will soon
teach him that it ia a task that he'
cannot accomplish. Mr. Cassidy is
a lawyer of ability, but he is no
more of a reformer and purist than
Mr. Pattison is a far-seeing, brilliant
statesman.
rati loon's PoiiKlble Funeral.
From ihe Luicaster Intelligencer, Dvm.
The Governor undoubtedly takes
up a heavy burthen when he pre
sent Mr. Cassidy to the fieople of
the State as his adviser, especially
after Mr. Cassidy has. publicly de
clared the Governor to be his polit
ical pupil. But that is the Govern
or's a flair chiefly. If Mr. Cassidy
as Attorney Geueral walks a straight
chalk, as we look to see him do, the
Governor and Mr. Cassidy may both
be happy. Otherwise there will be a
funeral. I
PAITIM INAUGURATED.
THE CKKEMOMKS.
ConQrinaliofi of William 8. Slender
for Seereiary or Siaic anil Iiewis C.
Cashidy for Attorney General.
Mid falling snow-flakes, and with
only such formality as is possible
when two thousand men and boys
are jostling and surginjr around a
desk two feet wide and three feet
long, Mr. Robert E. Pattison was
Tuesday at noon sworn is as Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania. The crowd
was jolly, the air nipping, the ar
rangements vile. When President
pro tern, lleyburn marched out of
the Senate chamber at the head of
the Senators, preceded by the Ser-geant-iit-Arms
hearing the official
mace, a dense crowd was confronted
on the south portico. The man with
the mace edged his way to the insig
nificant tablethat was perched peril
ously close, to the steps leading to the
promenade and grounds below.
President lleyburn and Senator Gra
dy were muscular enough to worm
their way through the j im, but the j
other noble seignors gave up in dis-
gut-t and retired to tneir chamber.
Speaker Fa unce emerged from the
hall of the House of Representatives
with ail the Legislators at his b.ick.
They saw thecrowd and turned tail.
Justice Trunkey, of the Supreme
Court, who had promised to admin
ister the oath, manfully entered the
crowd, and after five minutes tug
ging signaled to those who were at
'he gathering point of the day's cer
emony around the wee Uble. After
much pushing the dignified Judge
reached his station.
The inaugural procession, which
was to have moved at 10 o'clock, did
not st irt until half past 11 o'cLock.
Conspicuous by its absence in line
was the Americus Club, which sulk
ed at the Bolton House. Governor
Pattison had refused all escort, and
even declined to ride in a carriage
from the Executive Mansion, on
Frontstreeet to the Executive Cham
ber on the bill. .
At noon the Legislative Commit
tee assembled in the Governor's
reception room, and, with Secretiry
Jordan, Adjutant peueral Litta, arid
Colonel B irr, of Pittsburg, walked
two by two toward the south portico,
Chainijati Kennedy and Secretary of
the Uoinmotive.iltli Jordan in the
lead, Governor II oyt and Governor
elect Pattison following, arm in arm.
Afler much effort an opening was
tn-idie for the di-tiotjnished p:irty,
ami at length the Governor elect
reached the snnll tible. Judge
Trunkey immediately administered
the oath of office, and the newly
made Governor turned to address
the crowd. For the want of a better
stand Mr. Pattison was assisted to
that important table, and from there
he delivered, in clear, measured
tones, this inaugural address:
INDUCTION OF I.IKUTKNM-NT GOVKRUoa
SLACK.
Immediately upon the conclusion
of the inaugural ceremonies on thx
south portico the Senate reassembled
and President pro tern. Rev burn
offered ft resolution appointing a
committee of three to wait ukiii
Honorable Chaur.cey F. Black,
Lieutenant Governor elect, and es
cort him to the Senate Chamber.
This was adopted, and soon after the
coi'uinittee, consisting, of Messrs.
Reyburn, Davis and Wolvertoo. in
troduced the new incumbent, who
seated himself- among the Senators
on the floor.
Then the retiring Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Hon. diaries W. Stone, ad
dressed the Senate, as follows:
My official relations with thuj bodv
are ended. It still rem tins for me
to invite your attention to the cere
mony which qualifies my successor,
and then to bid you farewell. Be-'
fore doing this I return to you my
sincere thanks for the uniform cour
tesy which you have shown me dur
ing my term of office. Four years
auo 1 took the solemn oilir.ition to
perform the duties of this office, and '
.i -i- t i . . . ' (
while I have striven i !
tijinis obligation m letter and inil,rwi J1111 "s -Molack turned, and
spirit I am Conscious that mistakes
have been made, it could scarcely '
have been otherwise; and yet in tlTe j
closing hours, I recall with satisf:,,..!
tion, and with a pride which I trust'
is pardonable, the fact (and it js a was ;i'out to be overtaken, V.tuilr-r
significant tribute to your forbearing j ,,ur3 turieiJr iud as be did 8j, Mo
kindness) that on all the various !'ak fir, a"d ihpn fell exhausted
questions which have arisen in the the snow. Vanderburg also fell,
boily and among the protracted se- H"t! "PLToes were. bleeding profuse
sions of the joint Assemblv r. alb', and the field wher timv i.il
single apjieal has been t iken' from a i
4mon of mine, and I INdc back
upon th,-ce four years and recall not
thins done uttf a Word said in our
mutut! intercourse that brings R-Jth
it auubt but plean uit relleclions.
for these things thank yoij. and I
assure you of the kindliest frlendlv
epard for every individual Senr.tof.
UEWW.WJ COVKRXOR black's A IV
, ,ikKt4.'.
The oath of office was then ad
m.nistered by Judge Trunkey ' tJ
neontors: It can hardiv U n.
sary to aav that I Snmd the A V;,
1 e Zi . . v "uurs
of U.ischair with extreme, dim,l
The rules which govern vour pro
ceedings are in great part the garn
ered fruits of the long experience of
our race in free parliamentary busi
,es. Their just observance is 'es-
tAd;ngthe PresidentV platform r- j rUH,,',er nwnrfiW, acr;rn-
ceivad the nJJjdal gavel from there Pi .,,'V "T"1' 1rnni
tiring official' and cpoke as follows W,H frtict the" waft! Up
...... v . iimi
m I
ui uie proper dispatch "of 1K Moises, Jar.carv IS. The
yaur atfaiTB, Xn the due order of prohibitory 'amefulment to the con
your delioeratione, and in pome in-stituiion, adapted by the'popuhir
stanceg to the constimtional righto vote la-t June, was declared invalid
oftha freemen of theState. But they b; the Bupreme court to day.
tu1&di
j know can be acquired only by iw-
tient application, accompanied
by.
the protection of practical exi rience.
My predecessors in office were both
of them distinguished Senators be
fore they were called to the high
place which I now approach without
previous training in this or any nlh-
I - 1 1 I riti . "
er legislative oouy. i nia cireum -
Stance will, I trust, be generously
reckoned to me in partial extenui -
Hon ut least of the sharp contrasts
t ween their adiiunistraiion and mine.
1 .lull h,.,..le,,r l,i,.r .f while
ta.ii,t..ti.Ilv torivid theireffi.incvl
in many im porta ut duties of the of-
nee 1 shall be aWe to comnia.Kl the
approbation of the Senate for the
simple integrity ot purpose which 1
intend shall be the sole inspiration
of my conduct in tnis chair. I shall
conscientiously- endeavor to fortei
not merely iiersoual attachment but
political distinctions, aud rememtier
only my duty to the Stale and Sen
ate. Upon this declaration of the
spirit which actuates me in express
ing my constitutional relations with
you. I do now most earnestly be
speak your patience and forbearance
in the many difficult situations
which doubtless await me. Although
Piesidentof the Senate in virtue of
the office to which 1 have been cull
ed by the will of the people, I am
not unmindful of the res'triction upon
this function of the Lieutenant Gov
ernor. He presides, but he has, save
one, neither privilege nor power un
less it be comprehended by a fair
interpretation ot that word. He has
no voice in debate and no vote but
in the rare case of a tie. In my
reading of the Constitution he has
no right whatever to be heard in this
chamber, except in necessary expla
nation of his rulings, and he has no
more right on the occasion of his
taking the oath than he has on any
other to abuse your courtesy by in
dulgence in the discussion of topics
beyond these limits. Relieving that
what 1 have already said is admis
sable because it is in the nature of
such an explanation, and therefore
proper to tni ceremony, I feel that
1 have no further claim to your at
tention. Senators, I am reary to
proceed with the business of the
Mute.
At the conclusion of the address
ot the Lieutenant Governor, whicl
was delivered ma clear, steady v.ic
the Senate adjourned until 4 o'clock
PATTISOX'S CABINET CONFIKMKD.
The Senate reassembled at
o'clock when Private Secretary Ev
iTcii presented a coinniunicatioi
from Governor Pattison setting fort!
that he bud made the following nom
lua lions :
For Secretary of the Common
wealth, William S. Stenger, of Frank
hu county
For Attorney G-neral, Lewis t
LasMdy, of Philadelphia.
For Adjutant General, Presley M
Guthrie, ol Alleghany county
For Controller of Philadelphia, S
uavis rage.
Upon Mr. Wallace's motion, no
one dissenting, these nomination
were taken upsepatarely for action
As the roll was called on the ques
iiou. oi connrming mt. blender
nomination, it wtis evident that lh
Republicans were willing to accord
to the new Governor the choi.-e ol
his constitutional advisers 47 Sen
alors were present, and all voted to
confirm.
i . ..
mt. isosstuy s nomination was
next considered, and a vote was in
mediately liken. Every S-uat..r
voted yea except Mr. Kennedy, ol
I'niiarteipiiu, who, when his name
was culled, protested against Mr.
Cassidy V appointmeunt on political
grounds, but said that Mr. Cassidy V
personal, private and professiona
character and capacity were beyond
question or reproach." Then the call
of the Senate proceeded, and at its
close the tally sheet showed 4G yeas
to l nay.
Mr. Guthrie was unanimously
connrmed lor Adjutant General.
When Mr. Page's nomination was
reached Senator otewart moved that
it be referred to the Committee on
Judiciary General, a verv comiilicai-
ed question having arisen with re
gard to the power of the Govemoi
to appoint Democrats and Repuh
leans naturally concurred in this
suggestion, and the Senate precipi
tattly adjourned.
A Remarkable Duel.
Sr. Louis, January 17. Probably
one of the most remarkable duels on
record was fought in the suburbs .;
East St Louis, just across the river,
to day, and, though it did not result
fatally, u was by no untns blMd
less. Two negroes, Bill Molack aud
Mike Var.derburg, were out rabbit
hunting, and met with pr success
lhey stopped in a saloon on the
edge of town, where they met sever
al bf th.Hr frjenqV who twitted them
annul having no b'arpe, and xnt ui
an argument as to which of the two
hunters was the better marksman
I he argument became a hot and
angry one, and it was decided that
the only way to settle it was to
shoot, and each man was to be the
other man's target. They repaired
to a field, and, taking a position
back to hack, started on a given sig
nal from a third negro, the agree
ment was to walk twenty step,
wheel, and fire. Vanderhuft! walked
faster than Molaek. and turned and
oi.ick dropped his gun and sta
Kjvd, and seeing this V.iuderbiir
Tt bjt JJo'ack braced ' up, seized
bis gun, and any 'tinlse. 'si'iouiiiiir :
mu"t ,):,vii "' Shotl" Seeing he
l,M''Ked like a slaughter houw. The ir
triends cared for them. Both had
their faces, arms and breasts filled
y . 3 '
with
fhot, and each will lose ui
eye.
Ttef uiuS m Build fk.'4tr.ld.
Thallk, January 18. The local
workmen refuse to erect a scaffold
for the execution of Pofl' and Bar
rett, sentenced to b hanged for the
T. 'L
erick. enroute to Tral.e. the police
had gr-; dilliertilty in -'protecting
him frurii the wwi ai iJ;? railwHv
depot ' . ' - '
Itaiher'tUSiih.
- u in- ninvai ti )irw(iMi at ijttu
kn .ttmm MUJ
All UUUUli UUllUl
400 Lives Lost
; p, f I! pt P' I
MM fj fyj ggf
1 D
TJ- i p-IK,?-- tlio PVmin fW
iff A UWl M 158 tffilf 3fl UCBlfl
. buniner to aissi3t i pulling u,
0f 4H to BD 0.!7 72 HXt ItflOL
Nkw Yokk, January 21. List
evening Messrs. Kunhardt received
a tu-paicn conveying me ioiiowing ; haggage Car, two sleeper.-, one coach
intelligence from Hamburg: "The. and tmoker. It went down the
fimbria was sunk Friday evening, jrade at fnghtlul speed for about
twelve miles southwest of Barkuni.;jur miles, when the hindmost
by the Hrilish steamer Sultan. She sleeper jumped the track and went
sunk fifteen minutes after the col
lision. Thtrtv-nine twrsons were
landed at Cuxhaven this (Saturday)
evening. Other bouts were still out
Our steamers Bavaria and Hansa
and several, tugs leave immediately
in search of tiie other boaU."
J. F. II. Meyer, agent for the
Hamburg American Line, was found
at his home in Hoboken by a re
porter. He said: "The steamer
Cimbria must have had between
four and five hundred passengers
aboard, and I fear, from cable dis
patches, the loss of life has been
great The steamer carried eight
life boats. She had a crew of 105
men. Two years ago improved en
gines anil tmilers were placed on
her."
WOKST FKARS Co.NFIK.MKD.
Lmk., January 21 -!:.'0 p. M.
The detail ot' the fimbria disaster
show the loss of lite must have been
fearful. A dispatch Irom Hamburg,
sent by the ilaniiutg Steamship Co.,
says so far 5ti persons from the Cim-
brit have been lauded, a number of
them at Weser light house. The
names of these are not yet ascer
tained. The Cimbria lett Hamburg on
Thursday with three hundred and
eighty passengers and a crew num
bering one hundred and ter. She
ran aground before leaving the Elbe,
but got oil' with the flood tide witli
the assistance ol the steamer Hansa
kvithoul damage, and she put to sea
at 2:oO in the afternoon. O.i Friday
morning sue came into eolliMou
during a thick fig off liirkum with
the steamer Sultan. The Clmhli i
sank in a short time. When a boat
with o'J passengers arrived the. com
pany sent out the steamer II ansa
and four of the largest available
steamers at Cuxhaven to seaeM for
other boots of the Cimbria. The
v esi. 1 nd tan ste;ntir lilValia also
left diiriii! ihe night with a similar
object. The steamer Sultan, which
su tiered heavy damage in the col
lision, arrived in the Elbe.
THE SHIP QUICKLY FOUNDERS.
The Li i no i ni sustained such se
vere injuries in the collision that it
at once became apparent that she
must sink almost immediately. The
thcers, theretore, did all in their
power to save lives. Without a mo 1
ments loss of lime belt were dis
tributed among the passengers find
the order given to lower boats. Thi.
however, in consequence of the
vessel s keeling over on her side,
w is found to be very difficult on
one side and absouttely impossible
n ttie other. As the second officer
was still engaged cutting the sn r
loose, so there should be as much
Iriitwood as possible for the ponle
to cling to when :he inpvittble
foundering should occur, tb vessel
went down under his feet He seiz
ed a spar, but as several other per
sons clung to it, he was obliged to
let go, and swam to the boat This
boat was subsequently picked up by
the Theta The second officer steer
ed the Theta to Cuxhnvrn. Seven
teen other persons have been saved
hv the steamer Diamant, from the
W eser Iiijht house, m.ikinr fifty-six
thus far known to lw rpsnd.
STATEMENT OF A SURVIVOR.
sijreir .r m ife..a thp follrwinr
statement The weather wa clear im
o 1:1" but t.h fo tben net 5n
vliich conii med nml inereasfvl in
lensitv. Tin en;ineq of th Cim-
bri:i were kepi at full sped until
l:.Hl, then at h i!f siteeil until 2. nf-
tr which thv wer kent at slo
pped. About ten minntes mst 2
the whistle of another steamer waa
hird and the eneinen nf the Cim-
hni were stomvd instantly. The
ultan'g green light was. nwine t"
the fitr. not observe 1 until hp wn
only one hnndYd and fiftv feet off
ronfi th Pinibria. Tbe li'tor W:i
struck abaft of the first bulkhead
tn the port side, and she keeled
over to iie tnrbonrd and speedilv
ntt. I h Theta picki nr on of
the Cimbrj m bo it nt 2o'cbc'? S it-
ird iv afternoon, thi arrived 'it Cox-
hiven aliTiip (
HAMBt'Rd. Jiroury 22 Th Di
mient, oneofthtt t iniers thnt. ivnl
in search of ihn nn-.sin' n i-n'!"r
tod crew ff the Cioi'ria. nrrivwl :i
Hiimbnrfj thi :ifirnn,-.n with (
meser.frer nn I n rlrm tn of ti ill
fated vesael. The resell"-! n-isi''n"r
tito n,at atter h-ivms left the!.
(ambri! sinkins their boit w:i cip
sized and thev sousiht refuse in ome
ri,ring of the Cimbri-i prill above
water, thev rermined in th it n ;
'ioi ten boors, freezimr from cn'd
and expecting every minute to be
illeir last uulil they were rescued hy
i boit from the Ditmet The mir
vivors describ- the scene as horrible
ind heartrending. All of them
praise io th bwhest ternw h con
duct of the officers and crew of the
Cimbria.
The End of ndly the Kid.
Wkkksville. M nt.,January 17.
Bdly the Kid, the notorious ro'ler,
was apprehended by viilants last
night, ami in attempting to eseai.i
was tired at -s he ran. lie 'reached
the river safely, but at the second
volley he sank from sinht His
Inidy was not recovered. Three
others of Iiia tribe were takun a mile
from town and notified that if thev
returned they would meet the same
fate.' Notices signed by committee
of safety have been ptlsted in con
spicuous places, giving twenty-four
hours notice for all "allotted" nar-
iej to leave town under penalty of
dciffi'.-
Severe Storm "
Lakxep, January 18. The worst
storm within ihe ineniory of .the
oldest inhabitant reached this sec
tion nf the country about o'clock
to dat, arid it is still raginsf heatijy.
Sleit hail aiid snow have been driv
en from the northwest 'for the' last
eight hours. All the ranges ;are
thickly covered with ice ai.d snow.
The coli is jntenae. Cattle, especi
ally sheep, Buffer terribly.
I" B Tfl
e -.
Frightful Aicldent on
SuUtlieril t'aciliC.
'
A Trala Mr.ckeu sad Twsalr Ptrseas ,,,
allied.
S.w Fu.vn'cisc , J mil try 2 9
Shorilv alter liinliilhl lii Ov rial
express hv the foniliern racitic, 1 ,. ,i . i.,!, .
. .. .... i halter III- h I'll i-1 in-I i
vtiiicu leit nere a, ,. M es.tr
. " ' '" "r lat,u"
U C'Jl " tri "
the Tehachap.i grade. While inai
. ' 'nZr ZZ
started back north ward down
(grade of one hundred and twenty
feet to the mile fhe train consisted
jot two engine, express mail and
over an embankment almut fifteen
feet high, carrying with it the other
sleeper, mail, baune and express!
cars, which were piled in a shuttered j , 1 1'"-"- 1 ,e U1''-e 1,1 u
heap, took fire aud were consiime.l. ra8 Ut'" ""Pty destroyed by;
The coach and .moker kept on down j f" '"'8't rth, r.ick and -
the grade and were stopped without!1"8 ,1''"'ld by recent snow j
leaving the track, about two miles ! el"r,-s- r'" "'ovement upon Ma-
further on, with all on board Unin
jured. The scene following the
wreck was terrible, and a number of
persons were jammed amid the ruins
of the train and roasted to death be
fore the eyes of those helpless to
save them.
LATER.
,
Ihe coroner, who went tin to the
scene of the railroad disMKt.er no Sat -
urday morning, returned to day.
arrived on the ground at 2 r. M.
h.rge "rowd was there and they had
already pretty thoroughly investi-
gated the ash heaps, which repre
sented the train's human remaius.
Vt fc.tr tv.ir A .. .j... I i.. ............. -.
d SlHiSed lit seventeen
he... . J..r ...i.;..k
,' ,
in IK. 1 1 fo rtnr.pi.l ..i I.D...... 1...;....
Some of them probably did, hut
t ..v.. ...... 15.111".
oiusi oi iiiem nern ou.s ol calcloeel
bones that mnd.t b.ve re,.re.e.l
several. Tiie coroner thinks the de
. .. i ...i c .. - .
Sleeoers in t he ilown ward tinrlit fr,,,.,
i i - i 7 ,
Which no one esea lied w
have been pretty we, fil.ed and it r - UDITOKX XOTI'I
wiuudhaveaccominodatedhfty-lour bwame ac4u .inte, w (, " fa' -arsons.
In U were placed the way a,, . , .,';,,: I r.r''-
passengers, ami many suca got on
at toe iitiereni stations.
A SieamlMiai ilorr.ir.
The Steamer Josephine, which
hit this citv eslerkav f..r Mi.tyit!
river, having on ttoiid a full lnint
and IWelltV p is.Se n "its. Iilew UoVes
tentay afternoon in i'ort usan IJ.iy,
Hit v milts north ut li.is iM.n. I ne
e&piosion ou tne MeamtT - .-eililiie
occurred While the p iSse .gi r Weie
at dinner. Tne crown shut went
str tight up through t!.e I'm waidc.inin
and Ihe pilot house, carrying John
son, ttie man at Ihe wheel, high into
the air, causing his Instant death.
Captain Baily, who was ou Ui-ck, was
killed. Neither he nor Purser Turner
were seen after tiie explosion. The
steward and hU a-sistant, Dmiel
Sparks, were ins'.n.tly killed wliile
waiting on the tilde. Kivauaugh,
ttie rireman, was not so-u alter the
accident and was Undou'itedl v kill
ed. S. E. Cannon, h cominerci.il
traveler, representing the firm of
Bates, Reed it CoolrV, of. New irk,
aud a m.iii named Samm-l BibU-tl
are also kiiled. The following is a
list of the injured : Dennis Liwl. r.
engineer, b.idiybruned a!nut the
head: M;ss E-tell.i lira lish,ot Tac i
ni i, thigh broken; Hannah Price, of
Skagit, an old l.idy, ankle jiinmed
and otherwise t?un; A. (t. Keliy, f
Sitagil, leg nrokeu. U.;e or two oth
ers were slightly hurt. Sixteen per
sons on board escaped uninjured.
The lo.it broke in two pieces, one
portion sinking and the other float
ing. The survivors were rescued by
Indians and loggers near by.
Heavy Snow Storm.
Chicago, Jinmry 17 About
niKu yesterday heavy sinoy began
falling, and at two o'clock this
morning it w is ntili coining down
fast. ' It h about eiht inches deeo
on the level. The street cirs and
suburb in tr.tius are ssrioiniy impe
ded, and it blockade is threatened.
I he snow storm continued until thin
morning, and nearly two feet of
snow fell on the levtl in this city.
Tne cable car were oblige! to stop
nisi ingni, iuij are now running
again. The north side cars ure laid
up, but the west side cars ran all
Itt.rht f it r i jI. .nkl. I 1 1 I
snow plows. All trains on the rail
roa,ii are mucn ile ave. . Thf
same, hut the so. i .,;;....
out tile
W Ileal .s in fine condition. and the
snow add- greatly to its Security ami
promise.
Milwaukee Fire.
MiLWAfKEK, Jinilirv IS. Tne
liive-ttgatlnn loio t'.e origin and
C l.iricterof the N'.-Wi ili li'.u-e fir.
Will b-I'OiiililC'ed before toe gr.l
jury. The rem dns of fortv uoidei,
lilied b hlieswiM lh. intern". I in F r
est Home Cem. tery. fnree identi
fied and forty t nr. e unn-cogn:z ii.ie
remains have been taken I'mhi the
rums up t:h to i.i-ht U i, iiioiibt
tnere are lour hoUie- lv p, Uie ru
Us.
!'he bi uf lite u now plae. d I
at aevtiilv-Hve.
Uuvernmeniomoera L'tuler Arrest.
Washington, Jan. 18. A lar-'.
numU-r ot prominent citizens
Washington were fined twudoM;
ot prominent citizen- ..f
each iu the Police Court to-day for
neh ciing to have the snow removed
irom their (sidewalks iu accord nice
with U'w. Among theiu were Gen
Hazen, Chief Signal O&ccr, U. S. A.
and U. 11 I'muiii, Commissioner ot
Internal Revenue. Attorney Gen.
Brewster failed to appear whv'.i his
name was called ami ui h K.i, ......
lected to furnUh collateral the pros-'
ecuting attorney said that he should !
hnve to ask that a wrrr.int issued for I
him. - -
WH IT A Ql'bKK CXI.M ATK THIS Is?
f ir3t it snowed
And then it hlowetl.
AnH then began to rain;
And then' H'blowed
And then it snowed,
And their it rained again.
With cold in head
Tm almost dead
But yet' I won't complain;
Pain KiLLEtt saves
From wintry graves
And makes us well again.
Ijobody ought to be without PtK
ey Davis' Pali Killer.
is heavy, and is no ine't;n-' and i i V " '" 'g rs of the
settling. ' The air is lvv, and i,,- V?ti t " "l' f"f ,,s,vi"
dicatestii.it ip.re snow ii read v to r, U hUv" '"T nailed up.
fall. Onuida the citv. accord, ,g to !tX" T, ''' U,nuh
.i.iui...- ... . ii .. . ' h old the b ihe-i f i lt, n...
A Himi Jor'n Ghaatlj Dtacmrerjr.
j 1'koY, X. Y. Jan. 17. List
r ... .
a well oressed man stoppei at the i
the t el in R'tvmertown, ne:r Trov,
.and enter..! the barroom, nhVrj
i hitching Irs hor-e to n pi st outside.
lh' limn ilrans some i"r,
: ,"
1 Marvin
n ie;ij nis horse tinder thesheil
feed it. MeCi rsliey pMlk the horse I
to the shed and -e.ircheil under the'
firri-i.r.. I'. .. !.... f.. if
d
- . i. . ... - . .
Jed up and covered .ih a eh.ih.
Mr. McCnesoev ex men d the ImhIv
is well 9 the darkness would pei
tnit, and Mmd it to be that of h in hi,
nearly nude, and with whiskers.
Being somewhat sujier-iiiioii, ui.d
imt knowing what to do, McClnsney
allowed the mm to depart with his
at
ig
a
i
ghastly load, taking the road toward
Troy. Opinion as to whether there i
has heen a j; rave robbery or a murder j
is divided. " '
A Moving Mountain.
Genkva. January IS. A great,
land slip has occurred in the v.dlev
V ... . 'I. - , i a
"as graouai anil tne luhunitanls
. ...... 1 I . . tr- .
j Savoie, just southwest of and
I Lhe lake of A in.ei'.- Thu
i -- . M lit. " 1J"IC
jgion is traversed by spurs of
1 A 1.. ti. 1.1... :. ...if" 1 :
He J 4nJ lett abov-t the levei oAhe sea
A I
:
j
He Married Tor True Iiore.
Pittsbukg, January 17. Bather
!
i
' reoi-i rt-.. I.I.. m-.I.I;.... . I. . i
I . . ... I r
lots city yes.erday. 1 tie groom
wcec aoie 10 tnt-ci a nasty escape.!
The movement of the mountain j
Still Co'.liuues. ;
The valley of Fa verges, the scene j
ot this destructive land slip, is in
the French department of Haute!
was
-Ir. John IleaboUt. who is :i Weill
: . . " 1 1
J v f ...
P, ..I
Ashland, Oiuo. and is
ears of ae. The bride !
t -... i : j " : . . , . .
! . 'i,rlil 'Unders, ed u.ir
1 i ty-iour years. Misa Saiinder- with
an elder sister, have lived in'
" lie., ii ir I 1 1 1 1 Hi ii ii i .... 1 1. ..
1 . .
iS - . - . Hit? llli'llllltf
" ueriveo irom rentini:
i,. .
furnished
uiHv ,.,.,;,,,. ,,..,,,1,:' Ali'.'i "rf..r'ih. h..'.
!,'. .- 7, -'' -,,,r'
i n ie iioiiv .jr. l-aiiolil selt!ed
!Sl'MJlManii"a I ,r.e f.r... 5.. I I ;..
I . . .... s't.r
Uuon ills Wile.-
jerillail llelne.
vili'
' liosto.v, Jan
!'il'ie illsoati.-ii
17 Tiie
fr-m the
f.U
llli r 1
j lo-nnaii forugn Oili,-. , I;.
I receive I lv S. It s. i.i.; ,
W.ts
in. hi I'oi.siii lor ;
Through ii,und..ii .iis L.st autumn
2 .0K) lious, lillM) i.,r.,N
6.J.000 beet ires ..I I ...d .....i
have
siiHeied damage in P
alone,
I'i.H.d,
i j . .
r u if
has be,.., nearli L. ur-.t t
" 'nsr ' WTi'lliiifr' twiniMNmr nU. Th-...
Btyrisi'be, Klieinplaiz". Hn) bouses
were swept aw.iv,and l2,W.)t.)perMH,.
rendereil homeless. Hessen iu,d oth
er districts along the rivers suifered
the same calamity.
!kak Hatzfeldp.
Quilrau'a Reinains.
WASHiMirox. Jin. 18. Rev. Dr.
Hicks, of the TaU'rnacle Churc'i ol
cit:v' w,l the spiritud ad
vis ir of Co is Giliteall, has executed
a legal
Mirgeou (fr-nerd (. C'rine, U. S. A.
all his rights and title to GuiteauV
bodv. The p ;I(er rei jre,. the clause
of the will by (;iU.a,l be-
.piejithe.! hi body to I)r. Micks, and
it Itears evidence of acknowledg
ment before a Justice of the Peace.
In reply to inquiries this afternoon
Suraeou (Jener.d Crane .said he was
unable at present to give any infor
mation with regird to the timd dis
position of the its.sassiu remains.
An Accident in Virginia.
Our old friend. Mr. Wm. Clau d,
too, ot Heathsville,' sheriff of North
umberlitnd county, V., savs:
have many good medicines in our
part, out nothing which eon.,! St
Jacob's Oil, the Great German Rem
-dy. My family keep the Od in the
noue at all time and use it for al
most eyerythin.gti:,t ., medicine c m
be used f.r. Thev claim that it is
ioMn.uh.,1 f.,r rbeum ui-m and ,.11
,,?.) --T'lppthtfinork, Y.i.,
lide Water Imlex.
Fire at I'uUmJ.
r " tTtlKB?S January 17. The
., ,. ' " l"" ";M arrived a
i t .
' "IT" l""
in a field. Will II
Ihe n I
iled U;i don
rs were opened fi:'-
ly corpse
mass.
fell
to the ground in a
EnTIBI.IS!1E!.T8S0.
I Fish -r's Book St re.
rmnlitiii .1 tnu . . . ... . M" .,iit-
- - - gm nraiiKS.
QOOKS OF POsTRY,
.k ul TmM ami Ailreonini H.i-,rTH, .
hi.lrra, la l-et -ry-il.ln. ...,., ,r
17 Chaa. H Flsne'r.
LOST
f?LT "'V'r ." nd . il,rMfa h ,
T." .-. wiaii. Aiiyimraun.Miil.
... -in ..: '"J" u to h.r
hurJ YiTLu h ... '. '" T 'eob alia-
nruitf nu k. . . i-cr-ts
" - ''IT 'WAri Mil - u a.w ...
Iuut t. . HltA- W1THKOW.
luelT Uf nler. Wmi .wvUo.1 l . Vn.
To AH,
.TrTTOSTAV
wiu tw n;Hil rajiB u B.I aiipucuita, i'l 6j u
11-1,11 tmmyvmr wiinnillomvrinr it. r.mmfciin
itiout K iiiutntion, itU-c. t-ytxras-
c"vcntimM Mill vjhiare 'UnatUin f.w pljni."
.-' nrHiw of Vmrtato i. KwT H. e!.
ially to M.M OarSra.T. s.-u i ,.r it !
0.M.rERRY&cO. Dstroit r.?:cn.
iPATENTS
J i.biMned. and all baaiiKM la the U. Vatant
! iifl'-c.ur ia tba UourM atieaded to lor I0DE8ATE
! FEES. 1 ..1 ( .... 4.T j
( . are opnnalre tha V. f. Patant fWreuaal
!in.rt In PATENT BUSIKLS3 EXCI lisivt iv
WASHmfiToV"""5"!
Whan wlaldxawlnf It teat we adrlae a to
paraniamilty ita of rhara-r; and we ajaka 10 1
CHARSE UMESS WE OBTAIN ATENT. "
e refer, kere, 10 the Foetm.auir. he f apC of
( n as
j L'. . Fauial tHftoa. F.w etrcoUr adrfee trim. todartria Ua ruwie la tba bawl .i
j aad reletenee taarioal etiajKa ia umr ewa Uvaia akalaaaa. la aad aaa-ag 1 I?'
ar waaiy, auotwa '
C. A. SNOW A CO
t poena ea.avt 1 IB. r,
Waabioaiaa, D. 6L
SEE! -
niaht !
t
The Finest Aj
in d
1
, p
a. d jLiCl"; T
- ---- '
1
fiu -
Boyd's Dm
Do not wait 5
sight is gone.
palratonce; all
prices.
near j
I
it- ,
the j
I
ciir Sighted t
J oHOtillg (ililSsfs ,
S no'tifli.
a
UespcctruIIj,
O.BC
11
lii'
1 1
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AY NOTICE.
L V"f trTP-1 - .w..
IS i. is 2, tin ri-. n -r im
I wi wi.r ri, ijii
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CHhWl,
I I N I ST R. TOII'S : ;
Ltjnei-f QiIIImd Walter, lat tlt
NUMm AHlilly, p . .
Uft'rr ot almialtrilm
bsrimc bn-a r uii iu lh vi.nir
T-Kruil. rtiy. anoes Is h-r-.j ,i
Itsmii lii.tetlel UiMM m-ir i..
ale ymeni aini lhMK hMvlnv i-Ui.. .
raiDa iu pneiit ihr a dalT Wni.'
il'intii ita rnurUy KhrUirji,
hue ro kleueeuf .ieea,.
... . JOU.HiW.
APPEALS.
N W I a-rh alTso bth!aivi :
t lO'i.il SliBa-rOTi ruoniy Hmii h '. -hy
iba au.raii l ',nif ; minr. ,
ly '! i hu pl et hervhy .p ng,,,
1 T " 'Sam H.hiiD b rnt
he 12 h.l.y of PbiarT. 13 u a
hua ul Mil burwiga. fiuia 0 cWi -
S. Fi Allrsbvny tiiwnhlp m T
lai.i rtny f Kei.rary. 1k i t).
uf ul ' towushlp. fr .id IU ..'el. 11
S F.r iribnipiun lewnvrilia
tht 14 h dy ul Fcbraary. ai Ol .. :
of .l -fph Shmia tn.m 'lw
t f t .hiinp:i kiW'inlp m
hr Jt h ! f Fcra ry. at lb- a
U H ,en.ln WtilarMiara buruoxn, irm
a. at m 4 i m.
4 Fjt Wnlirrabanf hnn:hna rs
! Frhraary. at in lin
v an . la aUJ uroaK fc, Injta t u cl .
m
9. F 'T Trimar tnWMhD mi ftanrriiT -
lay i.f F Iwa.ry. at iha rlrrik
iowni.j. In, ib ..VltK-k a. m. i I p a
T F.ir ""m,ifc-i hnrnh ua
lay to FrhiBA y. at in .mniaa
mm ' 1 ' a ucb a. m. lu p. pi
my -f FrhrBury. mt it o.autiMMt
irin 9 .-ita-a a. ni. t 4 p ai r
a r'or J-aar lowi.gl l . Frt-UT.
t F-TB.r. al tbe eliM 1 k aim 4-'
ship, fiia lunVhicb b 10 1 p a
i r'ur J Mrv,m buruona .ilr'
S tti ( l fcVanry at ttw tirtx
al-l boritaw a. lhaM'clnr ai. r..Jf
11 r f lii-per I arllat f t t -wnrhif .
1 Ur -. .1 , 04 Fi-r.Bry. at i
a.Ki f wnablp irum 11 ..! k a
1-. V'it -V.1.1 mm tuwnohipua Tw
da uf Frtxaary. i ibt rlretKa i .
lwn lp. fr n la n'rlura a ai. u4 1
13 Fur I'ufiBiMnea borough ua
W01 ! uf ra ira .r. u iba
Ml ram oah, ir,ai tul r a m. wii'
14 Fir l;nlna lajT iaa-li ua Vl'uaru
lay nl rry, at ibarMMi la
bxrioah fr,m t ueliak p. at. i a a
I V r.wLow-r lirt-?li ia w''
lay. tba lt iay of Man-h. i n
Lrolna tom-anh ffm ol f . a
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at 0a .,f Ha ca. at itw aim 1 a l
l'hrb'T. !. n l v'rl rk a Ws
17. Kur S IVwrav.lia bvt
III- I'll a ul War. I,. ib tltt Its'
h.naah, alBa. bi i. t p a
F--r Oitavmauaa iwurtup
4;h dy uf M.tmt, M ,k. t...i '
uwu' ip. Ir-n llu'el ck a. ro ..i '
l. T -r ealut MiwuKhipun 1 a-l
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20 t.fsh.ia uan h .. ua -rflii''
da o H i";, u tnu -1 o l-n r .a
nip Tria t i-Kk a m 'Sp ia
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hilayily 1 W.rcri, 1 ihirrtlt
k.l.i i.,Muip 1" m I ill " 2. !
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lu Niii .f M:.r h. ai ibarkr a
b.ruab. Ir ..'. 1 k a. m t-1 1. a-
-4.. ur ,Uucrial b-naixb -a i -'
iXibdayua ar. h. i ib nrMVakWi
tra a. I'rna I uVI rk p at iTf
ii rut UrvoLVllla n.B.i,lp a I"i '
3 & Ha mt M .rt.H a,t lit rl.rtlai
''Wuahlp, fn.lB !- '! k ia l a
2S F..r k.laii-k t'W&9tiip -a 'r1
1Mb day ot Maren alina aw 111 an"'
luaon'.ip, if,aj 10 ..'clock j. m. u-4 a a
t. F 1 t-tt.ry n..r4iab T"'""'
! h 'la .f Ma tm at U !
t r-aa 11. tnvit a 'cl-a a. m. lw pa
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lay of W .roh.a ihaaleeik.
inn imo.i lurk a ia ilp .
Ft Mil uM taoai!p mi Ta-ah.'--fay
of larrh. at iaa ix-aM uf 0rwi'
la'vaharuiMir ladiwabip.lral'
a. t 4 p m
H F r J. Ba tuwnah pnn VMrf'
2ni,my of arch at it .krlalX'.
luwnsuip, ifm tuuckvk a. m
SI. rr Urii .af.B .a Tar"1.
lay of Ma-ah. at tba rlra a h."'
ucicli. 'r..u I oVkk a ui. i p a
Si F. Hn.thrsTail y tnrnhipa '
XaKlay .rf Hr-h. al tba almi-n
Uiaaiiblp. fruai a..'rl"k a at tv3p-a
Whtk.l wharaall pa a a 1 v1'
facllnic ihulTeaKirlslat
ard ?alaat a uf ibrir Ui.kl vfip""?
Wf. aia.lv arBint u a. ral an"'
la Orb a a.aii aad prtivklixl aramfi
atia.MatMat8 Ihelr grkfaar M
aunlioK w law.
At eat: J.SKPH HoaV
1 4 Hmtik. H. W. Hhll"
t-lara. tVia a
ADMINISTRATOR'S X0TH';
Eiutt er Frank O. aapU. Uw"
bucoaara, ncea-d
L-U-r" of admliib. railoa ua tk""
kaviua; heaa xraatrd lu tka ailaM y
aruuar aathortiy autlea la beraby K f-
iudalMMl lu It lu a t laaiadlai ua"
UHe bhtIdk ' lainw or ilr
i-aaniUaUltJ-k-ulraiaBl
ua " ,
lataraaWaaoa"'
dalr aaibruili-aiad turantlra
Marrb L !. a, al tba lata raaidaa
aaaed. .....t,
A.tXIEE
JuBir ... AJauo
A EDITOR'S NOTICE.
o"aia Wa"uut.)'lB th- O aft ef.
fl at af "-aW .
T.t Hit. ' J-a. No r .
. , . v 'wl-
taatata, bare J ale a0ra that ba "' T,
Mria.ee alartuaJd. AU Dvaa ial k"1 ,l
a1" .
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