SSBBSBSSSSSiSXSSSZ iuliurn'i'i'i'""i" U KlillllHlti.. ISUlitit li II It Ml rm amuiuuimriMHMiiwa llllllHIHUHIllil'l' "'"" nil'" .i : t SMTifiaacREPDBLICJLB WIFFLINTOWN. VfMAmT, Dec'bcr 10, ISM. . F. SUHWEIER, Synopsis of tin President's Mes sage. When Congress asaambled I'raai dat Arthur, as is th annual custom, aaiit a meassge to that bodj, of which tha following ia ajnoptia : TLa President expresses the b liaf that the late coutroTerey at the polls, strikingly illustrates the Iot f the American citizen for law and ordr, and demcrastrates the strength and wisdom of their political institu tions. Ha Laliexes that a new method to determine the electoral count should bo proviui'ti. He di.i:es cur relation with for eign poc tiB to be amicable. lie tspibrisas the belief that tha Chinese immigration question will eocn become a subject for Congress ional delfotrution. Delecatas. ou behalf of ths United , '.' , . , . , the opui;.g of the Jjjo Ta 11 sjf.ti'jLs on tquul truia. Cc:t a. Simtse, ted othur Vs'atio goviinmeLic prepese to pre&enr jrt-v.j.J on which the Republic may erect buildings for legation purposes. jd us ti.e ltt psid for govsriiiujut Luiitiii. in that quarter of the lobe is hi'i;, i'-e i'lcsiiloiit bugosis the pro; rifely cf actptiag the pieninte. 3vf ii-s.iv. this govtruiuent Lr.s so cv.reJ lL riht to construct a canal. rai'v.-sT. aii.l t el graph lice across Nic::; -ngv.au territory. lie Fiiggests that Congress give to the .xsi; ilive discretionary authority to a :ve;t inritations. to participate ia ii--.es tali 'J tLil:t:ous, in the inle: est of couittierco and i:itiusU:ul weiis, so that Li. u.?.t Lave the au tboiity io appeint L'juorary coiuaiis-(ioi-ci s, T. itaout salary to attend such eihibiltcus. Tha tatandizaiioa laws need rs vifciou. so that Governments can the ; Baoit s.iteJilv protect its citizens ! abroad. TLe total ordinal j reve-aa for the sefil yrar, cudiiig Juie 3ulh. IS SI, was c3tS'.5l:.SJ'.t.yJ Or.Vir.r exvenes i2int.tlG.4S3.83 Leavir.g a aari-Iua joT.u- :1,1S 1.0J Tho i;i'e:',aLo liioeiiiis wt-re le&s Ihui the piviouj yaar by 5-51. 0u0, f00. The decrease of espetiJUarea vci f loss t in the previous year by f 21.00 UKm. TLe Sscrstiury of the Treasury es" ti!.;ites the nvoipts for tha Cseulyear th:'.t v -ii iid June 3J, l&lo, tliXyj, O0'.K0."'i.fi0 sud t li.i toUl expei. di tuicB for the eama period at $2'J:., 620,'21'I.IG. leaving a surplus of about $S-.s0.l-00. 2 tie total value of merchandise and speck- sent out of ihe country last ye...r wt,- jsOT,C4 i,9,J2. The: tot.il value cf u fii ef io received L v tuh ;icaoiiu:fie ana country from abroad v.as 705.123,;. 55. lie favors the ii-iieJiuto suspcr. tloii e . the cuiii;.gc of silver dollars, anil the- ;usieusiou of the issuance cf s:l'.cr Ci itificates. Unless such a ccxnsc is pjtfrtiftd, the- 1'iesiJent be iievts vel will become tha sole me tshi- fctaud-.rd. By the withdrawal froni ciri ui-. '.leu ef the SI atd $2 iict.es, a coiiMdtral:e po.iiou cf the siWor loiv i:i the Treasuiy vutiits woui i iind its way into thocuiTeui:y. He advocates for the trade dollar t"fci thty be redeemed at a slight ad tsdc over their ballioit value. II ieeoni.nends the abolition of the ii.terc.i revt-nue laws, escept those re. it lag to distilled spirits. T'Lc eppniut ment (.f a eommision to iiivesiigntc the subject of our da-pre.-sd induhtries is recommended, ai;d a l.Ltrrd psyitnt for the tratiK port.'tiou of mails, is suggested as a help tc ocean tdiippiag iiiieiests. i he con iracticn of the iiulional Lf.nks luirtucy, '03- the redemption cf thu boiuis upon which they are I'iiMrd. is rccommeaieJ to the aiieu- tioa cf Cv'::rees. A further delay in muiir.g prepara tion for the defence of our c:;ie along tho ssabciurd seems inexctisu bl. TLe restoration of the Navy to a higher i.titte of efili ieccy io em nestly recomtaeuded. The loss of leveiiue iu the Tofct . Othce Deuartmunt ia not as large us it vas Leiieved it would be v.hu the postf.e was reduced. I i i'fcCo:me!ided that tho attor neys aad i.-arshtis of United ot.les coui ta bo paid 1 y salary. The past year his been a peaceful ine Tviiu the Indians. That polygamy may be rooted out it ia lvcomn-andiid that Congress an u:ue absolute control of Utah. A national effort is recommended ior the extenuiou of our merchant marine. Heciprocal e'ommercial treal i8 with the countries of Ameiica will help 10 bring about isuch a desirable rtr.te cf a2hirs. The free admission . of tuch lacrcasdise as that chantry eioes jiroduce will help. The remov al of ail toaage dues for the parties to such a tr.ity. The payment of ealarins tt consuls instead of fees. The establishment of a steam cairv ing marine. A uniform currencj for the countries of Amei ica. The Civil Service Deform Com mission is rpresented as Laving per formed its duties with zeal. The passage of a national bank rupt law is recommended. Measures to prevent the introduc tion of cholora are suggested. ApenfioH for General Grant is .recommended. si fj-ftrjfffTnjnTVy'VTPyr Proceedings of Congress. Congress got itself into shape on the first iast, but did nothing more than organize and hear the reading of the President's message. The message is much after the fashion of such papers, and proposes nothing that will interest the public so much as the proposal to pension General Grant. In the Senate, on the 2d, a memo rial, a joint resolution, from the As sembly of Vermont, urging Congress to take control of inter-staie com merce. A resolution was ouared to rnTes ticrate the leases for erazinjr lands in the Indian territory. From grai- ing lands, one of the Senators took to considering the question of gov ernment cattle and stated that the yovernaient paid $40 for cattle that are worth 12. Another aenntor said that he knows of one tract of 102, 000 acres of land enclosed by wire fence in the Indian territory, used as a cattle ranch. In the House on the 2d, H. G. Smith, from tha 7th district, was ad mitted to fill tLe resigntd place by John A. Karrion. A resolution was offered to iui ! peach Lot Wright, U. S. Marshall of the Soi thern District of Uhio, ou a of Li'h crime and luisde- i cuanse i n!ealiors m appoiaung a large num a lar ber of g-eiier.il tsnj special iteputy saarshels for Cincinnati for the Oc- tober election. The iuter siits commrce bill was called up. Mr. Keagiu, of Texas of fered a resolution for the bill and proceeded to address the House on the question, the house adjourned at the conclusion of his sp-.eeh. On the oil. iu the Seuato, the eom- tuiifion to select a sito for tha pod estii of tha Gariiold statue reported a pla:a at the foot of Capitol Hill at the intersection of Fir.it and llary laud Avemie. The rciolutioa eallicf for aa in vesti;:itiou into leases made by In dian tribes in the Indian territory was pasbed. A bill wns pasted autliorizing the consU uciion of of a raiiros 1 bridge across the St Croix river between Siiilnater f.nd Taylor Falis. iliuu. 1 .ot:i'3 was gieu vy aoeuaioriuai ' at cn early day he will press the pns : f'.e ef a bill, declaring forfaited, uu- ewnei l?.udij granted to aid iu the ! eoiioh u -lion of the Oleosa Central j lailiua 1. j A bill wf.s introduce;! to suspend ihe cofus:;e 01 V.to nuver aoaar. Iu the Houss. on the 3d, a peti tion to pension the widow of Como dore S. Piilobrower was presented. The Senate auitudment Vj the j Kjuse bill forfeiting tho unearned land grant to the Athmtic and Paci fi-: Haiiroad Company not concurred in. A tiitvUi-n v.13 ni'.-Ia that the to tal nppropiitiou fur tiie Fupport of the navy for ths cvursnt fiscal yar was )f 15.G3C.16i. The question v the discrimination in freights was Jiacussed when the Iu'er Sifite Cotamevce biil w bro t before ths TIou--, but u) re'-ult tub reached. Aujournad. On ill-? lib, iu ths Senile, a bill was introduced granting a pensiu to Genera! U. S. Grant. Senator Camcroa submit led the foil oliowiUK resolution : Y,Le;t.-.ns, The shipping trsdo in American reSsda is and ha for years been depressed, and the export trade in American produce is languishing for want of a market that might be reached if the shipping trade was in the Lunds of citizens cf the United States. Therefore ilesoived, lhst the Committee on Fiuauco be and i hereby directed to enquire w hether it would bo expe I dient to expend the surplus revenue of the United rfhiie, or any portion thereoi, fcr tho purpose of reviving the sbipjdi.g uud export trade by al lowing a rebate from tari;!' duties on foreigu gooiU imported in ships built and owned iu the United Stntes. and by also allowing a priniamou Atanr ijan grown products and articles of American vessel, and report by bill or otherwise. The resolution wa3 laid over. Mr. Hill submitted the following resolution: Iier-o.ved, That iu the existing de pressed condition f the industrial interest of the country, und in the presence cf the great full which lias taken place, and is stili iu progress iu the Y!:gts of labor, and iu the prices of the products of fhrms, work shops, and mines, the recommenda tion of the President and the Secre tary of the Treasury that the coinage of silver dolars and the issue of sil ver certificates shall be immediately and unconditionally prohibited are calculated to create alarm, and there by aggravate the ditliculties of the situation ; and that, to ttie end that the public mind may be quieted bv the assurance that if tho total toI nme of currency is not to bo enlarg ed ill correspondence with the in creasing population and excbangtn of the country, it shall not at least be reduced by suspending the coin age of silver dollars, the Senate de clares its opinion to be that no Talid reason exists at the present time for imposing any new and additional re striction upon either the coinage of 1 Ivor dollars or the issue of silver certificates. Mr. xiiii uesirea the resolution to lie over for the present, and stated that he would call it up and address the Senate on the subject-matter on early opportunity. After an executive eeseion with closed doors the Senate adjourned till the 8th inei. On the 4th, in the House, when bills were called, one relative to the surplni revenue was presented and referred. The bill provides, that the Secretary of the Treasury be and he is hereby authorized and directed to apply the surplus revenue at any time in the Treasury in excess of $100,000,000, not otherwise appro priated to the redemption of United States bonds; and whan any cf said bonds are redeemable at the pleasure of the government it shall not be lawful to apply any portion of said surplus to the purchase of bonds at a premium. One provided for the repeal of the law for the deputy marshals at the polls. One asking the President how the rank of Acting Rear Admiral has been conferred. Also, a resolntion asking the President to furnish cor respondence relative to the relation ship with Mexico. One. to prevent 6oldiers, sailors, or their widows from removal from office in the civil service of the gov ernment One to prohibit cld or race dis tinction in the army. One asking for the establishment of government architect. One to retire army officers on their application for retirement, with the rauk and full pay of the grads to which they were promoted. An appropriation of if 10,000 was asked for statuary and historical tab lets for the Saratoga monuments. The establishment of the metric system of weights and measures was asked for. A bill, to admit free of duty arti los intended for exhibition at the World's Exposition to be held by the colored race in Chicago in 1883. A Kurdcrer Haufffd In the autumn, a fiend in human form, named Howard Sullivan, a col ored man, overtook a Miss Watson while she was on a lonely road on her way from town to her country home in New Jersey, and murdered her for lust and money. He was hung ou the second inst., at Salem, N. J., and when about to be swung o3T, he asked all who hoped to meet him in heaven to raise their hands. Nearly every man prefect raised their handj. lie declared that he was about to fall into the arms of Jesus. It ia jrst such miserable spectacles s that, that gives a ghastly glory to au e78cntin in the mind of bad peo pie. If they are taught that r.fter a thieving and rpurdVrous career they can l.-o prayed into tha arms of Jesus and be eternally happy, what use is there in pursuing a correct life ? If a life in the service cf the Devil is to bs changed for a life ia glory merely by a shout or two for Jesus, the evil desires 'night as well be indulged, for if detection comes, and human society inflicts punishment, aa eter nal state of happiness awaiti the vil lain in the other world. That is about the way the thieves and mur derers argue, and that is (.hour the result of the teaching ofacertain class of theologians. Such preachers do society a great deal of harm, and they do a great injury to a certain! 'ass cf people by making them feel secure of eternal happiness regard less of what they do. Out upon such preaching and such preachers that teach that ths human fiend who lurks the roadsids and springs out upon an l ..cent iriil and violates her nsr- son and robs her of her money is a fit rtnljact for heaven. If the murderer can gt into heaven good for him, but iu the name of the commonest deceacy let us be spared ths iniliclion of a set of Theological teachsrs that attend upon the murderer and work him up to a public expression tb&the is certain to go straight to heaven from the gallows. The North American of December 3, 1884, give s au account of the exe cution of Sullivan as follows : Sal-m. N. J.. Dec 2. Early this morcitg one unacquainted with the events which were totranspiieinthis generally qmet littie town would have supposed that it was a fait' day or gaia occasion 01 simitar n.iture. Eveiy country road leading to the place was dotted uith coming wa gon auu peucsuiaDS, wruie tiie in coming railroad trains brought many other anxious, curious persons, who in common with those coining in other ways hastened to the centre of the town and gatherad around tho Court-House. The street was soon crowded. Roughly ciad farmers and laborers jostled against men who bore the appefuaucQ of merchauta and men of leisure, against half grown boys and even little children. The centre of attraction to all was the lit tie roughly-built board shed in which Howard Sullivan was to bo hanged. Iu the jail adjacent to which, the scaffold was to be erected, Sallivan sat in his room. He had gona to bed at midnight, after spending several hours in devotional exercises and singing negro melodies. "Call me about seven o'clock." betaid. During the night he awakened and ate half a mince pie, which was furnished to him, but with this exception he slept as soundly as though he had never buen branded with the mark of Cain, and was not on the threshold of death. It was a few minutesafterseven when he was awakened by the warden. His breakfast of buckwheat cakes and sausage which was brought to hiui a few moments later from the table of ex Sheriff Coles, wus the first meal of which he had eaten heartily. He did not refuse this, bat merely said Le would eat later. Early in the morning several re porters and others were admitted to see him. He talked wiiii perfectcalm- ness, and after a tune ate a nortion of the breakfast which he had declin ed at Crst. Soon afterward his father and mother came to see him, togeth er with Rev. Richard Miles, one of the colored clergymen whom ho had chosen to bo with him in his last moments. Sullivan etill maintained his calm demeanor, and during the visit of his parents parted with ap parent unconcern from Rev, T. R. Croshorn, colored, and Revs. "W. V. Louderbough and William S. Zane, white, who had visited ltim during his incarceration. At ten o'clock his two sisters, Emiiine and Kate, reach ed the town, coming, in company with several other colored people, on a train from Feu wick the nearest station to their home t Bushtown They spent a short time wit h him, and then father, mother, anil sisters turn ed to take their last farewell. The mother coiild stand it no longer, but crying out in a heart brokeu tone, fainted in the corridor. The sister Emiiine also partially fainted, but both were revived and helped into the street Here they had gone but a short distance when the mother faint ed again. She wtui picked up and ta ken into a tin shop near at baud, where she stayed until the train left, nearly two hours iater. My God ! Must I leave him ? Oh my brother ! My brother !" shrieked Emiiine a mouieut after her mother fainted. Aj she fell she was caught by hei father, who held her in his arms for some time, and then laid her on the cold brick sidewalk while be chafed her hands to revive her. She was resuscitated in about a quar ter of an hour, and taken slowly on toward the depot wuiliug and mourn ing for her brother. Meanwhile Sheiiff Kelty was rush ing nervously around, in and out of the jail, preparing for the final act It was not until the middle of the forenoon that the gallows and covered way fiotn tho jail to the building were completed, the noisy bang of hammers jarring harsh ly in the prisoner's ceil, ten feet away until it was nearly time for him to die. Almost until the time of the execution, too, the Sheriff was busy revising the list of persons who were to 1)9 admitted. Several of those who had eagerly sought this privilege a few days beforo faltered, and con cluded taut they had rathor not see the revolting n'jjht, and the names of others were substituted. The repor ters of leading daily papers who were present were, however, persistently ignored, two only gaining a Jmission. One of these succeed ad by getting a re pleat from Sheriff De B. Kiem, who had loabe 1 the Salem arthonties the gallows of Moyamensing Prison, and the other paid 2 for the privilege. Mr. Smith, t jo editor of a local pa per, seemed to have charge vl tha whole tiitter. was apparently iuti mately associated with tho SheriS" iu making arrangement for the conduct of tlio affair, is said to have m-ide several hundred d .ilarj, fi:u fir.il to last, in selling tin a ws in reg.ir I to the R.I' tir. A moment or two after tiie mui dcrer'j mother au 1 fiisier fiinted on the street, William Ti'alscn, a tall, manly looking feil.iv. ;.pp iri'atly twe'iry live j tara old. a brother of the murdered girl, rpproached Sher iff Keitv nt the door of the j til and asked for' admittance to the execu I tioa tiiat ue might see tuo avcngiug by tLe law of his sister's death. "1 can't do it. It is impossible. The list is fit!!," and the Sheriff went ha1- tily up the st t?s aud into tho ins!. The young ru..u looked vacant 1 the clo'-ud door through which the Sheiiu Lad ju-t takfn fcvor.il of his pcisonal flier.. Is, i.t.,1 t.irnel staj wita a ue p s;gli. At eleven o cloc: a ufti hu:h eaui! over tLe crowd iu the sueet. It Lad been paid that the execution was to take pl ica nt that hour not a few who had stood expectantly around quit ted the scene hastily, v. bile others crowdod closer io the court yard, which nobody was permitted to eu tr ex"c; t tho fifteen police und spe cial officers who. gti iided it. At eiglitm-n niinnr- past eleven tho jury sppoir.ted to witness tiie hang ing fiied into the r ugh building. A momt-Lt later Slur. ft" Xelty walked after them, closely followed by Sal livau. who wis d.es.sed iu a new puit of black clothes proyided by ex-Sber- ia Coies. who, wita Itevs. Richard Miies and Wiisoo Peterson, both col ored, accompanied the condemned man. As Sullivan parsed the head of tho stairs he re-cogni.ed two or three persons fctaiuhug there and calmly hide them good-bye. At ths foot of the stairs he prised his coffin, which he looked nt with a serene smile, Th SiieriiTs deputies and the few newspnpr reporters win, were permitted to be present filed in aiter the party m which tho murder er walked. Sullivan with steady trend and a placid demeanor followed Sheriff Kelty up the steps to the scaffold. After prayer by Rot. Mr. Miles, Con stable Joiin M. Buekalew straped Lis anliles tcg.-ither end handcuff! hi;; Lauds bt-liind hiai. Tho noo.e was than adjusted an -und his i.erk, he asking that it should 1 e shifted a lit tle wuea the knot huri, his neck. He was then asked by cx-Sneri'T Coles if be had anything to iay iie r??i!ied iu the alurmative, and tiien wi'.hont a tremor ia his voice spoke as fol lows : 'T say good-bye toyouall. I thank you ail for your kindness. I hope to meet you ail iu heaven, and wish that all who hope to do so would raise their bauds." Nhbi Iv evsry niaa in the room rais ed hii Land, and tho prisoner resum ed : -a ui stanuiug up nere 1.1 tl.e amis of Jeiiiis. V lien I fali don't think I fall to the earth. I eiiu.il fali iuto the arms of Je-sus. I am a warning to all boys and to all parent. It is a verv sad thing for all of you, but not for me. It is a very sad thing for bberiff ixeity to do, but he must do it If he fail Le will be prosecuted aud turned out of office. Now gentlemen, I am ready. I dou't want to wait long, for tiie bridar oom has prepar ed a feist for me end I want to be there to partake of it. Just complete the preparations for I am to fali into the aims of Jesus." He theu bade a bmiliug good-bye to his ministerial friends and to ex Sheriff Coles, who as fur as a noble man could be a fneud, to such a wretch, had been Lis stauuch friciid from first to lui. The cap was drwa over his face and he called out, '-Good- bya, good bye I fall be to tho arms of Jesn." At twenty bine minutes past eleven Sheriff Kelty pulled tho bolt and the trap fell wilh n heavy clang, plainly heard in the street and through the jail. The body turned slowly with the tautening of the rope, but there wm no other motion. The neck of Howard Sullivan was broken, and the law had avenged the murder of Ella Watson. After banging one minute and ten seconds there was a slight convulsion. That was all. At four niinntes past twelve the body was cut down and given into the charare of Undertaker Turner, the relatives hay ing filed a bond that they would not open the coffin or have a public fun eral, and later in tha day the murder er's clay was returned to its native earth in the Bunbtown graveyard. UUAYEIARI) nslRA.M'E. Big Terdi t Acainst a Itaetor Held a Speculative Policy. Mho A recent decision by a Pottsville court in a cs-e of graveyard insur auce, created uneasiness in graveyard insurance circles. Tiie cane was briefly stated in the Philadelphia Times of tha 4th inst, an follows : "v Pottsville, December 3. The speculative insurance craze which swept over the country sever al years ago was revived this weakia a case at court which attracted con siderable attention. Among the com panies which did a profitable busi ness of the graveyard character was the ''Prudential," of Harrisburg. Among the old people who exper ienced no difficulty in getting a cer tificate from the prudential was Con rad Beocher, of Treniont. Although his days were almost numbered he secured the policy November 3, 1S7'., and in consideration of professional services rendered Beacher to the amount of 13 Le immediately trans furred ths policy to Dr. G. Y. Leiir, a practicing physician of Tremont. On the 5th of December the fame yenr Dr. Leiir gave Beecher a receipt iu full ''by having his life insured." Six mouths later Beacher died and iu accordance with the rules cf the company Dr. Leiir forwarded the policy t the Prudential for collec tion. Three months afterward Lehr received from the company oa account of the cert ifie'ate 12,570.1)8 aud on the 11th of April the remainder, 5S8. 51. was paid. Brecher's widow, who was in very poor circumstanced, thought she should coae iu for at lc-.ntt a share of tLe proceeds. Lehr refused to divide tho spoils other than bear the funeral e:;peascs. Oi.e year Ego the admiuistial jr of the Beecher estate 1 -11' ! if Kmr. M j i ... r"-- v tha recovery of ro ra.i of the pro ceeas .1 th cert.i-'ja'e ef !'ituri.!icti as ths ditlersuce bctwo. a t!; actu.ii expeiiuiiuies of Leii, incl iding ths original debt, pretnima paid, fuutnd C'pensts. etc., end the amount re ceived 0:1 the policy. The -iie caoie up for iriai ou Mji J..y Lut snd to day a T.T'..lvi Y.ub itruoeie-t IU fAVOl of tha vlaial.if for J-.i;i)7. 7 - over three hundred dollars more than ihj procowis of the r.oli;-y, the iuteiest -tesking't&c .!iauiii-.'u. l us law up .s based is 11 w. ila tiid vcrdictr hat iy bene d'-iary to 0 a 00. icy must ,kve cn iiitciert t.;2 life of the ia- a. ti i.y L.oed er marriage or a pc- cun irv 11 aa t tliit wati-d the ucqif 1 1 lion oeiweeu lu-j amovuit I icj til? b'nicaci.-y and t'.io he l.oiicy sh ps tint it i-t ..e el p?.:lll. do de- vj t.li oiueieue bet.veeii p'".'!.iiu:.is aud other expeu--lid the amount realized on scs pal 1 t-ic policy goes 10 ttia aecs iotiU es t-tt.V Xiiis is the first c-.tse of t; ki.id claci le l in thin county. As there r;rs ipit? a nataUor ef ''beoe-fi- iaries" in thin cjuuiy in the same eiiittory as Dr. Le;.r, this verdict wiil euii-io some uueasines. Oil frojn al ures Ttells. Tito skin ou the head is kept soft and Ses.bio by a secret i;;n from the oil g!-:i;ds. When thei-e are clogged rim Lair dries aud fid's off. Furki-r's Hair Baisaia renews their action, restore the original col-ir to tiie laiii f.r.d makes it soft and glossy. It nlao erudicitos din.lru:7. Not greasy, not a dye, deih-iou.-iiy p r fu r.ed. Delight. ai for a, ladies to-.iet table. The- best of dressing. Per feu.bie to ail simitat article bc-itu.se o: its superior cLinriliuess and purity. liunjlars Uob a Penitentiary. .NiiwTo:.s, Nova-uber Uo.-B.irgiara las: night broke into the Kiisga County Penitentiary a:i l rc.ldiad tut Srtl'e of tiie sh .eshopof i'il.O'l J. '.v ii.h was brought, there yesterday to p-.y off the employee?. Tiio money be longed to to Iho Bay Stato Shoe aud Leather Company. How the burg lsrs effected ihe job without making noine enough to rouse guards in the penitentiary is surpriia to every person. O.i Friil.ty its a freight; train on tiia Tyryiio au.l CitrLei'l rai'rovl was crobiii t'ue huiii.uii. n L uck Jear c-iiufl liouniliU; out of tiiii woo.U at great spseJ, ami, beicf utiable to tfop, coiiidrtl with one of tiie uaov-it-g- e'.i:s. The buck fell back bal!y btunueil, ani lai.l ou tha ground ns if dea.1. Engineer Th-imas Gebbs, wbo was iu Ci':r of lav engine fol lowing and helpip' tha train, slowed tip and jumped oti'itud cut the buck's t bruit while ha was aUetupting to regaiu his feet. The dettr vvue put on the engine aud t.'iken to Tyrone, where the veuiaou wss divi iedauiona the prominent railroad tueu. It is supposed that doga or hunteri were chasing the deer. Altoona Tribune. Tuere wms an euoruioiia yield of apples in New England this years. The iariuem iu Maine flud their crops so great that they tcarceiy know what to iIj with their fruit, and equally largo crops are reported ia New York nd Michigan. One farm er in Mvlne ruised this ye.ix TOO bar rtls of B.l.iwii:3, which is snid to be the largest yield ever known ia New England. Esports of the fruit from Boston Lava been very heavy, a- mouutiug to 17,00) ia one week The total Fhipuients up to the ltt of November from Butou, New York and Montreal have been ever 200, 000 barreis. A iiuuibor oi jjurualists are al ready hurrahing; ior Blaine for 188S. TOfswwTWfwi4vawi'iiff;myrpypTT?TM PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TIMI-TABLi Oa sd after Modv, Juae 0th. 184, trust that step at Mifiin will run fotlowi: BASTWARD. HiRTUieaox AieeATio levi IIa liDnlondanyat,0O. Moaot Udiod 8.4i 1. m.. Nt Hisiilton 8.S2 - cVvtown C.64 a. in., I.wiilwn 7,20 . m., MilforC 7.a m., Mifflin 7,45 . m., Port Royal 7,52 a. m-, Mxieo 7,57 Tticarors 8,00 a. m., Tannyke8,U4 a. m Tbompioatown 8.15 a. m., Durward Millwitowa 8.2 a m., Nawport 8,15 a. m., irriTinR at Hamabarc at 40 , and at PkilaCaiphia, t 1 p. at. Jktow! kratis laavaa Attoooa daUy at 7.05 a ., aad atopping a 'all rt'ar stationa balwoaa Altoona aut fiavriabarf, raarhea Mifflin at 19.30 a. m., Harriabarf 12.10 p. St., and arrivaa io Philadelphia at 5.06 p. m. Mail Tbauc laavaa Pittaburg daily at 7.11 a. Altooaa at 2.20 p. m., and aMp pia( at all regalar autiooa arrivaa at Mialln at tt p. at., Harriaburg 7.20 p. B., rbila adelaaia t 05 a. aa. Mall Exprana loavea Pitttbart; at 1 00 p m. Altooaa 4a p m ; Tyrone 7 17 pat; Hant laitdon S i p m ; Lewintown 9 20 p m ; Uif in.t4Spm; Harriabarf 11 15 p aa ; Phiia dalpbia 305 pm. WKdTtTARD. Wat "3,txotK leaves Philadelphia daily at 4 30 a. m.; Harrisburg, 8 15 a. ui.; Duncannon, 8 62 a. ni.; Newport, 9 20 a. m.; M illerstown, 9 34 a. ui.;Thouipsoiitowo, 9 46 a. iu.; Van Dyke, 9 65 a. ia ; Tuscar ora, 9 59 a. m.; Mexico, 10 Oii a. ui.; Port Rcval, 10 07 a. m.; MitRin, 10 15 a. m.j Miliurd, 10 2 a. m ; Narrows, 10 29 a. in.; L istowu, 10 40 a. m.; McVeytowa, 1 1 07 a. m.; N'rwton Hamilton, 11 2'J a. 111.; Hun tingdon, 12 06 p. in.; Tyrone, 12 68 p. iu.; Aitooua, 1 40 p. m., aud atop at ail regular stationa between Harrisburg aud Altoona. Oyitbu Kxpbexj leavea Philadelphia dai ly at 40 p ni., Harrisburg, 10 40 p. m., ttoppiug at kockrille, Mjrjsville, Duucan aoti, N owpurt, Millerstown, Tbompsontowu, Port Koyal, time at Alirttin, 12 15 p. ni.; Al toona, 2 40 a. ni., aud Pituburg, 6 60 a.m.' Mail Thais leaves Philadelphia daily at 7.CHJ a. m., Uarruburg 11.00 a. in., New pori, 12 09 p. in., Mitflin 12.40 p. m., stop piag at all regular stations between Mifllin and Altosna reaches Altoona at 3.25 p. in., Pittsburg 8.45 p. m. HtviiNUDo.N Accou vocation leaves Phil adelphia daily at 11 10 a. m., Uarnsburg at 6.00 p. in., Dundiinoa 5.35 p. m., New port C,t2 p. 111., Millerstown 6,1 p. m., Tlioiupsoutown 6,25 p. in., Vandyko 6, p. ni , Tuscarura C,lti p. m., Mexico 6,39 p. iu., Port Royal 6,41 p.m., JJiltlm 6,51 p. ni., LewistuWQ 7,15 p. m , MeVeytown 7, iJ p. iu., Newton Ilaauiton 7,59 p. ui., rlunlinfdun 8 t!0 p. ui. Pacilic Expressleaves Philadelphia 1120 p ro; Harrisburg 3 10 a ni ; Iluncannon t 9aro; Ns-rport 4 01 am; MiMiin442a bi; Lewistown a 0' a ra ; ilcVeytown 6 CO am; Mt. Union 65! am; Huntingdon 8 25 a m ; Petersburg 6 40 a iu ; Spruce Creek G54au; Tyrono 7I2am; bell's Mills 7 32 am; Altoona 8 10 a in ; Fitl.burg 1 00 p ra. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 10 a k ; Barrisbiirg 3 15 p m ; Mi!9in 4 87 p ia ; I. ewistown 4 5Hp w ; Huntingdon 6 00 pm ; Tyrone 6 40 p iu ; Altoona 7 20 p ui ; Pitts burg 1 1 30 p in. PaM Line west, on Sundays, will stop at Duncaniou and Newport, when tlajod. Mt'.l Kxpress eat, on Sundays, will stup at fomt, when Bagged. Ji.holown Expn-.-s eat, on Saadiys, will conoid with o-ar.day Mail east iia.iiig Uarrib'lr at 1 00 p. iu. K'jy PasM-nger west and Mail east wiil st..p at I.iukaow Ji.il Poirimn's .--priiig, her. Magged. Johnstowa K.prtsi will stjpit Lucnow, when tlagjrd. LEW1STOWN DIVISION. Truiiis leave Luwistown Junction fcr Mil roy at C35 am, 10 50 a m, 3 2o p ia ; lor Sunhury at 7 15 a ui, 2 05 p in. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction t'roiu Jliiroy at 9 10 a iu, 1 50 m, 4 50 p m ; from Sunbur; at 9 25 a in, 4 lil p ia. TYKON 8 DIVISION. Trail, leave Tyrono for Eellefouta and L'.-ck IlMsa at 8 10 a m, 7 30 p m. Leave Tyrone (Lr Cut .-csrille and ClearUeli at S 50 a in, 7 50 p ta. Traia.s Icavo Tyrone (or Warriors Maik, Pennsylvania Furmce and Scotia at 9 20 a ni and 4 CO p m. Traios arrive at Tyrone from lielli !nite at-1 I.Tick Hiveu at 7 05 a m, and 6 .'A p m. Trains arrive at Tyrono from Curwens ville and Cie arlield at 6 68 ru, and 5 56 p m. Ti.tms arrire at Tyrone Irom Scoiia. War riors M..rk an! Pennsylvania Purnace at 6 ij a ni. at 2 co a ui. II. & U. T. R. It. 4. BKbl OKD DIVISION. Trnir.s leave Huntingdon tor Bedford, Bridgeport tad C'uiuherian i at 1' 35 a. in. and 6 05 p. iu. Trains arrive at H::ntiug.1)u from Bed ford, flriilKt-port and Cut::bt:rland at 12 4 p. m., 5 55 j). v.. Philadelphia & EaadiEg Railroad. AiraDgeciciit of Fast'Ber Train. NoufEtit 15, 18S4. Trams Itace HmrrMurg ai fallen . Tor New York vu Allen'jn, at 7 65 and 'J 'l a. iu., and 4 p. ro. For iNt? Tork via PLiladelpLijtnd "Bound Brnr.lt Koute," 6 5 7 55 am, and 145 p m. for Flii i.'rlphi.i, C j, 7 55, 950 am, 1 45 aiid 4 00 p in. For Ka:li!rg nt T, Oi. 6 5, 7 50, 9 5.) a la 1 4"i, 4 Cu and 8 3d p ia. F or Pottsville at 5 05, 7 E', 9 51) a m, und 1 45 iin t 4 00 p. ia. and via Schuvlkii! i. Sosiuehinna Branch at 8 05 a ru. and 3 00 P. m. ' FerAIltntownat 6 00, 7 55, 9 50 a m, 1 45 and 4 CO p ni. SUXD.1YS. For Allen'otrn and Way Station". 7 tiOa. m For K. i riinp. 7 ( l a. m , anj ;n p. ra. Tor rt.iiadelpliis, 7 00 a m.. and 1 50 p. ro Truint for RaTritbxrg Itavt as .eltaifi : Leaie New Tork via Allvntown at 4 00 8 45 . a- m , I Od and 5 45 d m. Leave TJrw York viv'Round Brook lioute" and Philadelphia 7 45 a ni, 1 30, 4 00 and S 30 p id., and 12.00 midnight, arriving it Hsrrishurg 150,8 20, 9 25 p. ia., aad 12 10 and 9 3 a m. Leave Philadelphia at 4 30 9 50 ru.,4 00, s 50 and 7 45 d in. Ive Pottsville at 5 eO, 9 00 a. m. and 4 4f! p in. I Leave Railing- at 6 CO, 7 15, 1 1 50 a m. 1 2i, 5 15, 1 00 and 10 2o p ra. Leare Puttsville via Schuylkill and Siisiue- hanna Branch, 8 2') a ni. and 4 40 p ia. Leave Ai'.eotow-j at 5 45, 8 40 a tu., 12 15, 4 0 and S 05 p ni. svxD.irs. Leave New Yerk via Allentown, at 6 80pm. Philadelphia 7 45 p. m. Leave Keading at 7 41) a m aad 10 26 p m. Leave Alieuloirn at 9 05 p m. sir.ti.ios imi.tu. Leave HAKRISBUKG for Paxton, Loch iol, and Hteeiton daily, except Sundav,5J5 6 40, 8 35 a m, 1 io and a 4'J p m ; daiiy, ex cept Saturday and Sunday, 5 35 p m, and un Saturday onl, 4 40 u 6 10, p m. Returning, leave STEKLTlX daily, ex cept S unday, 6 10,7 05, 10 00, 11 45 a iu, 2 15 and 10 15 p in 5 daily, except batuitiay aad Sunday, 10 p in, and on SaWidav only, 6 10 aud 6 30 p m. C. G. HANCOCK Cero Pais'r and Tukil Jgtml. J. E. W GOTTEN , Central Managtr. JOHN YORGEY'S NEW BOOT Effl) SHOE SHOP has titca remeved te Alain (trfcet, Pattersn , Pa., where he will make all the latest styles cl LADIES', GENTLEMAN'S. BOY'S and MISSES' SHOES. flNE BOufSand KLPAIKI(J aapeeia'iy. 07" PRICES REJSOSJBLE. Give nraa a aall bvm gemf eawwaas FALL STOCK or CARPETS. Ckoif PittiPu VELVET Body ani Tapntry BRUSSELS, Extra Siptr Median and Low 9rad IINGRAHNS, 1 fall LiB. of VENETIAN, 1 C.aplite Lino of RAG, 1 Ofcoica Lot of HEMP, Bsaitiful Patterns in STAIR, aad HALL Carpets AT THE Carpet House ?U3fTUaS BOOMS or THE JUNIATA VALLEY. ( At tho Old Stand, 05 TB S0CTHW18T CORNER 07 BRIDGE fi WATE2 STREETS, MirPLa.xroiTx, pa., HAS JL'BT RECEITU) AU the bov eunmerated articles, and all other tilings that may b found in a GAEFET ? mmW STORE, AT I'lllCES ALSO, ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. AN EXTRA LINE OF MATTRESSES, Enters and Pifa, WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLORS. Looking Glasses IX GREAT VARIETY, In fact everything u.ually kept in a First-Class Uouse: F urnisluiig Goods Store. JOLIX S. GRAYBILL CKIDCE STRatET, Soiilh Side, Betweea ts. Caaal u, Wu Swt ! AC TXI CENTRAL Caila tU atuati.a ef t.. MMitUft( follawiaf faH Fair ?ris Oir Lcaitr ! T Jut ImIi Oiu PrUi 0i Priia Oar Itjlt l-Stl Ixl.aas;4 Oar Tirai! Small Pri. aai QiUk Ii., Mttti Oar leaaiej Sateiaiim irt FRISH QOCDS iUn Kf DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, OKOCJiAJSS. tiji AND SHOES, far Men, Watt Mi Cfailarea, Queenwrf, Wlai.nu Wooa aail Willow-wtre, 0-1 Gktk, aad efarj artiala atuaiij lauad is lata (tore. COUNTRY tOIUC takwi i, eictanje fer goi at hijks.t aati pri. Tkaakful ta Ika ab!ia fir Uiir aeretofora liberal patrocije, I rin;t their eoutiaaei eaitaaa , aud aii seaa frera all parti of tie tiBtr)Vv4 ia Y.Ula ta call and tea aj titu if jr,ca. Sept. 7, llsi LoaisS.ATEi.tsuv. O10. ATTORNEYS - AT - LA UUTLKNTOWfl, fi.. 07"CelIctio asd Ciiti.;jj j aitoua'ed to. Orrici Ob Main eirot, iu f'.ass s' n. dnce ei' I.';ia S. itkini. ii . B.iJjs s.ratt. Vi..2:,:!Jl. JAC03 EEl!..i!, ATTORN r-AT-LA. MIt T)?Tr., PA. C3"CoV.rctioc ''nvt d to prs Fica Wirk A. J. i"aticrs' i v;l. Brid je rot. c i, Has res-Jiii.i ttie!- bfait'e f liediciBa bikI Srgrr7 a id th.ir '. :'...; brairhei. O re a: tt' oii toriia' 1 and OrMigs atrets, :j Jlictonu. March aa, 13Ti. J M. BRAZKK, M. !., , PEYSICIAN AND SDS6E0J, Aci:ml, Juniein Co., f . OritB foraaeriT ooo:ip:eJ U Ur.;..-n. Trsl'-ssioDal basinets j.rotrj;:iy i is at ail to-rs. Jcu aicLaiSHLis. Jutiri V". emaik .HfLllCHLIX . fTi ."!:? EL, ISSUEANCS AGENTS, PORT 50r.fi. JL'MITJ CC , t i. Dec. S, llia-iy Mil llf M m How Iosl, iiov IStwrfu: Just ru!i!isi.e-l. a new tliri-ia of P CULVtKWELISCEi.EBKAir:: ES. T on thf raii'-tl ctre ot PKaiiATor.jj i ' Setuicul Wcikns1', iuohintirv 1 Lossei. Impoifst, M?:"'! a:- i J i ..! lneaj:i.-itT, Iils vi::ii-t o -,.rr als.t, t-."i.I. MF Ti t !I I !.! ..i,' i ' l' ' ducr-d by st'';-:rdu'g:, i;.u, er et':a! - fi ay.ir..'e, &. The celebrated author, in i s ikltvi essay, clearly deu:i.iitrat-s irea: a tail'.' years' gnccfsniai prjct;e. t:-,t t:,s aiarw iDJ Conseqtionces ef self abii-"a L-J ically curt-d ; pointing tut s ne ' . '. ' at o:iee iuijili-, ccriAii', a' '. - -' rui'ar.s t hioh er, v sufferer, 5j ii"w what liis cnlitiori r";jv fa.., n:iy cme 1; a-st-;t' rhe!y, ptivatc'y ii.'. run .uli-j CTltis Lcctnia xhoi!:-! be 1- t-: or every youth and e-rr mar, i.i tie In Sent under ses!. ii. a rim aafK ' any sddre-s. pait-p.iiti, in rcnpi of '-' certs or two postags staaips. A-jdreii ITLYKKYVELL JiKDiCAL OK 41 Ann 3!., New Terk.N.T.; April 9. Pot-()fKce Sex 4''. A Certain Remedy fc rati KIDNEY and LIVER T; C,2' Cure Female Wiaii-rvi '. mparts Naw Hfo r--1 .- Waw Sal. ?TrrTwl.rr.. Hnl'-Pl-i '-" ii Cf. U.t. U, fa Lt MaiiB.iKt.viret 'or OSWEGO, M. Y, A PRIZE. raf? y receive l.-er, a ccilv Lot :" i, -or will help all. ofeiUuT tu ::' rieht a.:y tiisi) :pTfhin; e!? ill t' ''' Fortunes await xn w(,rk i sain n- - ' ut Atonre sddr t'urw k. Co., At:xi! April 2, lWl-lv. ALL persons are lie el-y at: ajir.st Lshiu .r lntir. f'' ' ' ' berries, er rrossisg tele's, er in s way areap asshtg va the UfcJs f sifTied J. . Xiaer'- a xsp-s 3 TSfTrntTsBO mrTriWTWfJ,"'iJ! siaBBSBaw" iftirlr in in r mmmV-' m m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers