. ,
Ile, .10 bilOP .:'
• ',
• '
l , I " ,
4 1 4, - / - /-.. •
. . .
iinltt43ueu, 4;VERY, WEDNESDAT MOWNIEG, ..
. .AT •24.19NTROSL, SUSQ'A Co., PA., /IT ' •
.• . , .
. . ' ... . .
H AW
LE Y - '& ' OR U SER.
- :,
. .. . ~
EDITORS - 4k. PROPRIETORg ' - •
, . •
. . -
Ay Two Dollars:per-Year in Advance. .• •
T o ADvEraismis:—Tne.DEMOCllA le Ai an adver=
tising medinat'is Unsurpassed. in this see.tiOn.''. It
rencbee the Fartner,'Mechanie. and btleirleSb man. - Its
circulation is Exonstantlyilncreasing , anti its advertieitg
rs;tee reaspnaele. - Mies will be given: arobir °lce or
by mail. .. ,
JOB PRINTINt.:—Car office is supplied with font
e r iutiog presses. together with .1. large variety of type;
foreers.tancy inks. etc:, with which we are prepared
to do work in the bed BtyM . and. at .pricls loiter than
mycompetitore in tiny eeetiou. Sampiks shown and
tetiMates cheerfu i ly given at our office. Work order,
ed by mail wilirecelve prom* attention: . 1 ' - . . --•
E. 13. HAWLEY. • • • . W. C. alitiSEß.
e ~ . . ~
-
XIV 013 4= 1 .41.3Et 13 IS • f
ATTORNEYS:
TITTLES AND BLAKESLEE., AT
torneya at Law, Montiose, Pa. Vince opposite,
the Tarbell House.,
t ar05e,0ct. 15,1872 ..
Fµ I. LOT', ATTORNEY. AT LAW'
5
..Mootrose. Pa. Collections pirnptly attended
sptcialattention given to Conveyancing , and Or:
tan conrt practice. Office on Public Avenue over
bre, National Bank, back.. [march 29,'16.]
SCOVILL AND DEWITT, , -ATTOR
n eye at Law and Solicitors in Bankruptcy. Ofii.ce
No. 49 Court Street . oyer City National Bank, Bing
astaton, W. Y. - Wm. 11.8covILL,
Jnne IStli,lg73 - JERONS
EDGAR £ TURRL+'LI..w
CCIUNSEL,I , O I2 t T LAW.
No. 170 Broadway, New York City.
Mac 12. 'Z.—(Fct) ;1.1874.- 1 y) '
•
O. %VALI.REN, ATTORNEY, Ike
• Law, Bounty, Back Pay, Fen sion . and Ex,
em ::on Claims attended to. ; Office tin- oor
below Boyd' t Store.M ontrose.P.a: [Aug. 1.'691
IJ• F. FITCH' . , ATTORNEY'.: AND'
_
. Couneeilor-at-law Montrose,' P a . Office as
heretofore, below and west of the Court LlOnse,
Montrose, January X 7,1875. -Iy.
NV M. A. OR:OSSMON; ATTORNEY .
at Law. Office over the First: Nation.
Bank. )1 antroee.Ps.
Montruc. April 19; 1870.—tf
W- 1). LU,SK, Attorney• anti. .;oun - -
, I • eellnr at - LAW,' Montrose, Pa. Office • over,
Fir6t National Bank. •
Nontrese, Dec. 13. ISI6yI. . .
•
T B. &: . A. H. M.cCOLLUAI,
torneye at !sat: . Office over W. H. Cooper Ar.
Co'e Hank, Almitroye. Pa. May 10, IS7l.—tif
V O'NEI LL, Aq17.01-tNEY:- AT
.L 1 • Ltw. Office over M. A. Lyon's Di ig Store,
Brick Block. Montrone. Pa. [ June 9, '7s.—tf].
bW. B:EARLE, ATTORNEY . AT
e Law, office over.the Store of M. El:lsitauer,
bathe Brick Block ;Montrose Pa. Leing..l.,
PIIY'SICIANS.
.
W. L. RICIIARDSON„ PHY.SI-
I-7 clan and Surgeon, tenders hi r profetge, i o nt.l 4er
vices tot he cit ize.nr , of Montrove and vicinity. Once
at hi* rcaiderce. on the corner east or the .Fenn-
dry.
V 4 E. SIN YDER, M. •,. ROMEO
u pathic Physician and Surgeon, Newlillifoid,
efficear the Union Hotel.,
An g .18; 1 f .
DENTI STS.
S. POTTER, DENTIST, WISHES
•. to inform the people of Montrose and Vicinity,.
that be is permanent ly located, in the second stary . of E..
P. Stamp's new building; opp,Ate Cooper's Rank. . All
kinth , of Dental Work done in the best ntannei.
N.l3.—Nitrons Oxide, Laughing Gass; given- for-the
painless emtracticn of teeth.
Montrose, April 50.1876.-4 f . . '
DR. NV. V. SMITH, DENTIST.-
.
ROOMS at his dwelling, next door north of Dr.
Halsey's, on Old Foundry street, where he would be
happy to see all those in want of Dental . Work. He
feelsconildent that he can please all. both in qualityof
wotk and in price. Office hours. from 9•A. X. to 4 P.M.
Montrose, Feb. 11,1874—tf
'DRUGGISTS,
A. YON SUOCESSOR TO
. Abe l . d ealer in Drags. Medicines,
Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Dye-strife, Te#s, Spices,
Fancy Goods. Jewelry, Perlumery, C.
Montrose. May-19.11575.
VAGLE DRUG STORE,, "IS THE
A-4 place to get Drugs and Meociner, Cigars, To
bacco, Pipes, Pocket-Books, Spectales, Yankee No
tions. &c. Brick Block A. B. BURNS.
Montrose, Pa., May sth, Mb.
HOTELS.
VALLEY HOUSE, GREAT BEND,
T Pa. Situated near the Erie Railway Depot.—
le a large ana commodious house., flats undergone&
thorough repair. Newly, fttrniahed room& and eleep
ingapartmenta.aplendidtable.s.andall things eomprie•
lag a filet class hotel. HENRY ACHERT,
Sept.ilDth, - Proprietor.
PXCHANGE HOTEL. M. J. HAR
-L4
rington wishes to inform the public that having
Tented the Ifxchange Hotel in Montrose, he 'e Pow
prepared to accommodate the traveling. radir.
flret-class style.
•
Montrose, Aug. 28,1873.
MEAT MARE LETS.
m 0 NTROSE MEAT M ARK4r,
4J-I. Public Avenue. Flrat-elasa meats shvaYs 0 . 12
hand at reasonable prices. - ,Sauragst, PgultrY•
season. Dot & The patronage of the public is respectfully so- .
WALLACE HEWITT.
Montrose sTan.l,lBV.
AUCTIONEERS.
C. SUTTONI:
•
Feb."B77 AUCTIONEiIit
-
•
GILBERT' S:JOHN.BOX;
A liCTlONtElriAddrititi,' -
lurch 29. 1876. liontritieg.ya
- •
BEM
Aq:7l'luNEtß, 4 1 leiref!il
• RrnogivnlYS.l.
J 0ET.1.2 1874..
SURVEYO.
t.PI C. •wiIE4TON,.
e iVILENtiINEEII AND LAND EtatitrYoB.
0,.
oiNnehanna Co., Pa.
PRINT I N G.
LIZ i 0 I.1.1:4,
• Poster and - Dikributor. fle his the ranbr - roo
Jzg boards in the Borough.- Tertne'vttty reoonitt.
ktoutr9t-e. Feb. 24.1827....
;JOB PRINTING 4:4 all kinds this at
t Office st low prices. Tantrb•
It. B. LiTtLE,
Gao. P.Lttrus,
11, BLAUESLEN.
Ur - A. TAYLOR will h?rea ft er furnish
VT to the people of Montrose and
vicinity, Oysters by the pint. quart - or. gallon. Also
oysters prepared in every style. Dining rooms over
E. O. Bacon's store, south Yain Street. , •
Jan.lo, 1877:- • W. A. T AYLOR.
•
VAT 1.3. DEA - Nb, DEALER, IN
• Books, Stationery, Wall, Paper, Newspa
pers, Pocket Cutlery, Stereoscopic Views, Yank,ee
Notions, etc. Next door to the Post 'Office, Montruse.•
Pa. t W. B. BEANS.
Sept.:3o, 1874.
W. A. CROBB.IIOI.
VOL. 34.
MISCELLANEOUS CARDS.
A W. 900LEY,- BUILDER;
, •
STILL ON . THE TRACK!
Every style of building:4 erected. and 'everything;
furnished, at GREATLY REDUCED Pumas. Contracts,
cheerinlly furnished. Stair - blinding a specialty. None
but experienced workmen tolerated. . jun. 20 , 175.
.Montrose. March 22..1876.-30
n- BURRITT. DEALER IN STA
.ple and Fancy Dry Goods, Crockory,'llard
lime. Iron, Stoves, Drugs. Oils. and Paints. Boots
and Shoes, Hats and Cape, Fars,'Buffalo Robee, Oro
cedes. Provision s, • ,
New Mtllord. I a., Nov 6, '7241.
piLLiNGs 'STROUT) FIRE. .AND
Life Intinrance Agent. business attended to
promptly. on fair terms. (Jblce first door east of the
bank of Wm. A. Cooper & Co., MOutterae. Pa.
Jan.l; 1871. BILLINGS STII9IID.
OHN 'GROVES, FASHIONABLE
t./ Tailor, MontrOse, Pa. Shop over Chandler's
Store. Ali orders filled In first-class style. Cutting
done to order on short. notice, And warranted to fit.
' Montrose, June 811175.
T. PURISY.. D 1 ANUFACTURER
- J• of-Wagons of all kinds. Also makes .a specialty
of wood work for sale.- . -Repairs promptly. Attended to.
Vectconly beit stock; and aims to make only first-class
work. i • japril 2d. 1870.]
OUIS KNOLL, SHAVING AN I.)
.bair Dressing.' Shoe in Searle's new
below Express Office, where he will ne found ready
to attend all echo may 'want anything In his line.
Montrose Pa._Oct.: D 1,1269, .
N E MILFORD .I)[ A CI-1 I E
All kinds of 'machinery made. or tarnished to or
der. Repairing, promptly attended to.
• ' JULIUS SHULTZ.
New Milford,r.v 1576.-IS.
a.RIFFIS & SAYRE. DEALERS IN-
Vt Ilardivare, Iron, Nails HOUSelnrniehing Goods.
.Groceries and Provisions. NA , ood, Stone. Jappaned and
Pressed Tin Ware, &e.; &c. march 15, ?ill.
g, A 111 P LE SA FES.- FA RR E 1 4 L Sr. CO. ,
P'•-) (Llerring's patent) constantly on hand.
BILLINGS STROUD.
Montrose, Feb. 2.4.1.877.—1 y • '
. SMITH_ • CABINET Als;
W • Chair Mantifact nrere. leut t Main ptrert,
Montryse. Pa. • (Ana% 1.1669.]
BANKING.
BANKING HOUSE,
OF
~o -~. ~ ~00~~~ ~ ~ Sao
MONTROSE; PA.
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS DONE.
COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL
POINTS AND PROMPTLY ACCOUN
TED FOR AS HERETOFORE.
Domestic and Foreign Exchange for sale.
United States and other BOndS boug4
and sold. Coupons and City and
County Bank. Checks cashed.
OCEAN STEAMER PASSAGE TICK
ETS TO AND . FROM EUROPE.
INTTREST ALLOWED on special time
Deposits, as per agreement.
In the future, as in the past, we shall endeav
or to transact all money . business to the satis
faction °four 'patrons and correspondents.
• WM. 8. COOPER
Montrose, March 10 '75.--tf Bankers.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CO! Zhdrcosa.tiroise.
SASS CAPITA!. ' .5100,000.
JS . 4r . AUt .
To their new, and commodiout Bank Building on
Public Avenue.
Transacts the beeinees' of
- -.' . l4gri,c3..,A,NTS,,',PAßS'Egs,;''' . ! - ,'
•'' ''• --,. ." - And beneia: - ` ' t ' - '':' 'I.
WM 3. TURTLELL.Pitzuktrecr.
•
14introse, Mirci 25; IK6
PRINTING.
NoTE 'THIS t; - ';;;-
We are doir.g r all kiwis of
JOB 'PRINTING •
In as GOOD and at:
LO wiEg, P 1114. N
_ . E . LSE ,
hand Or
. • •
printed to order.-
IUiCK}
f, ' Job Printing
lit - - CHEAP, at -
- ' . NICE. This Office.
STAND ' BY..` RIGHT AT .A.I•TW'
MONTROSE, PA., APRIL 25,.1877.
=MEI
t .. !' _.
I „
AT. THIS OFFICE.
"THE LA IV REGULATING. STA. r
OI'EXECUTION CERTAIN_'
• •. . • . CASES. -
Our •readers- remember- that. we
~
published 'the itb,;ie entitled - lay some
two weeks since.without comment. .--
Tnere has ..been Very,littie-diScussion of
this . laww by the press of -the State in
,geta-,
erat.- jai of 'the - fact:that 'the senior
editor of - this paper, wl:O;reprisserited the
people 'of this` - senatorial district in ; the'
legislature, : hattas - .much-loaO,:perhaps,'
as any other ~ one- man, -iti':-the final_ "pas
sage of this 1044 . it''riiiP;bei*Oper for_ . llll'
to refer s t.o7thei . matter sancl . - presen t„ what.
we beiteve.jto he; its merits,' and mhat'in
diced . him to labor , for its enaCtment.
We believC•that -. the .grand • merit Of' - the
law is in -the fact that" at atime When. it
is. impossibleto` enforce'collection of .
.debts iuthis stater,hy execution and-Sher
-itr sales; sithout- their::. -- amOuntingsto
most a contiseationof the' debtor's, prop;,
ertY,, th law steps .
in . and 'sittitily:says
the creditor, your. righti'sliall ,be SeCure : d-:,
but you shall ; . ;bq
.prPhibited .front4elling,
the property orljour debtor- for less thait'
two- . Mid i. of its value:: That becanse_of
.a shrinkage:l6f
,Values and,a'eorrespongH
ing increase : of,. indebtedness,- the 'cause_
of -which - the: debtor is no mote responsi,
.ble for than the creditor, ShyloCk
ty shall 'stayed," . Mit only
.froni - ,
mantling :its "pound of fled]," b.ut from:
taking. -the financial
.life . of its. victinis,
under. existing:eircumstanc€* The tact_
that circumstances do :exist which. miike
it, not only poiiible, but the universal
ruk almost, that the hard earnings of a
life time of the laboring and producing,
class, before this law was enacted,. could
be sold, under.the !huff's . hamtner for a
- nominal sum that would . notreach more
than one quarter Or one third of its cash
value, giving. the usurer, who has done
more to bring this condition of things
about in this county than ell_ other closes
combined,increased
„power tOl3ly his un
holy calling and doubly-reap the rewards
of his infamy; we saY,the tact 'that such a.
condition of tbingp did exist made it im-
I pera,tiye, -as we tAink, for, Cite people's
representatives to step in and stay the
hand of the oppressor, certainly to the
extent that he shall not confliscate . niore
than one third 'of his victim's hard earn
ings. This;and this only, i 3 the simple
abstract principle upon which this enact-_
ment is based and is all the hardship that
is imposed upon the creditor, and if it be'.
Ireason.,to justice, the constitution and
the masses of the people of . this State
to enact such a law, , then your senator
has surely offended in giving 'tills hon
est support and is ready to meet his just
punishment at the hands of his constit
uency... We care not what lawyers, doc
tors or shylocks maysay in regard to this
law, to the contrary,the'aboVe is the true
principle involved in it, 'and, as we-be
lieve, constitutee it oce of the most mer
itorious and necessary laWe, at this par
ticular time, that emanated from 'the
State Capital at the 'last Seseion of the
legislature.: We have: been 'very Much
amused at the "Crocodile tears" which
the shylecks of this vicinity haye seemed
-to,,shed over ,the. "poor(?) dehtori". since
this law was passed, on ' itaMnt, as they
have saidi: the""Mereatted cOst this
law will mike :him." They talked this
humbug with, such Oily, .gatumon, that at
first they actually frightened'some honest
people into - ectioing it. "The idea 'seemed
to be conveyed -that no'. min, could. be
sold out by , the- sheriff; tinielie he added
this expense,,to that, already forced , upon
\ him under executions.' - One Moment's
reflection by the most common mind . will
ishow any one that no man'- peed: avail
himself of
, : the, : benefits of the- laW or in.'
cur the ten or fifion. do/Mrs expense-un
less lie chnoses.-- The law Was : enacted for
those whom-it would ' benefit and for no,
otha rs, `lf tnere are, those Who believe :t
better for them .;o be sold ()ill: the Sher
ig than to incur little,extiense ankl'
map its' benefitS; thoT: is nothing in the
'law width pieventS it: They qi.n so eke"
by waiving their rights - upder . the
t' is argued also that, "the right's of
the-creditor are impaired" by this law,
'rht, he has rights as the debtor,
We admit that he has the: same rights is
the e dcbter. This law itill'leares him 46
advantage. While he. does not abate one
tent from his iudebtedneeir the debtor
ar--mer ,
must - allow his property to be sold for
two thirds of its value.:. . ; If kbeir rights
were cqual the:, creditor should pay the
full value.
The Most - hightoried and -technical
•
objection is made "by spine of the legal
proles:4On,- who seem to see 4 constitu
' tional-stumbling block in this law,-as ap
lilied to judgment 'notes containing. a
"waiver".given befor the laiv was epact
ed. We d'o'•not to argue this
Point here, but will, answer .it simply.by
giving 'a , precedent. All nbtes, botlOiank
notes (commonly called money) and' bates
of hind, either judgMent . notes or any
othe?,_,are. simply promises 'to pay, and of
course should each ; be geVerriedlby the
same rules. Every papAr dollar of
,11101) . -
ey is simply a note:
_With r a ! "premikto
pay on deinand Bic.," and - is . .a contract
as much as a judgment,note.- Aare, nOt
D.!gislatures,. in order to prevent banks
from' being' sacrificed, passed , laws' allow
ing them to stispb_nd_ sPecie'payment; so
that the holder of the bill,czmUld nOtiet
it "on deinand?" Did nut thatinipair
contracts with the billholderii. inoreetn.
phatically• than. the 'conditions of 'this
"stay law" does ? Did the courts or the
.
attorneys ever, pronounce that,une,ortti
tutional ? If the one be unconstitution
al then =most
.assuredly the'other alas al-
SO. Attorney General Lear 'deeided;the
"Stay law" to heconstitutional wiien a
. . .
very heaVy pressure was brought to hear
upon hitn td;interpose his objections up
.
on this same 'ground and he 'refused* to' do
•
it. •
We cannot see where it impairs any for
mer, cot tracfs except, the preditor has one
with his victim. which gives him the pow
.er to tell his property for less than' two
thirds of its value. -
.If there' are:credi
lois who - can produee any such contracts
then this law must clearly itnpail . thin.
`There is no stay of 'execution unless their
eproperty.is attempt'il to be sold for IeSS
than two, thirds of its value.
We haVe and
emergencies when, "coach and. four"
have been driven back and forth through
the Constitution, 'both State and Nation
al, on the "plea of necessity," and if we
believed that this "Stay , law" did strain .a
very / technical point in the co ic stitution
it could be justified on. the ground of the
necessity to protect the masses from the
toils of: the oppressor while ai the same
time it secures in full the rights of how
est creditors. It simply allows the debt
or class a suspension (not'Of specie pay
ments) but of the -
.nonftscation- of their
property for less than two thirds of its
value.
Judge Thayer, of the Philadelphia
common pleas, has followed tho opinion
of Judge Trunkey, of Venango, affirm
ing the constitutionality of the stay law,
and setting aside - a sheriff's Sale of pipp
ertfon a writ of, venditiani
,ezponas, un
executed at the_ time of the passage Of
the law, : where . the defendant claimed the
benefit of its provisions. The la* 0f . 1877
and that of 1842.'are substantially alike.
The act of, 1842 . w0e held to be constitu
tional by. Chief- "Justice - Gibson to the
case' of.:Chadwick: kloore, 8 W.A•S.
In the noble zeal for reform Which an
itoatet Mr. Secretary Schitribe has die=
missed from the- peustoti OfOce,a,s!ster of
General .
,George G. Meade. During. Gen
eral Gratin, term the lady.was.dismissed,
but` upon' . application' to him to be rein
,stated he:endorsed her 'pipers:
,"t think
General Meade hits rendered his country
enough disticguished service to entitle
his sister to tonsideration." Schttrz - has
.again . dtamisSed: , het.t. but' in the
time it it obseive(lolit the appoititifojiis:
of Coi: Mosby are tindistUrbed.
The members of the Democratic:State
Committee will meet ,in Itarrisburg . dtf
Tuesday,' Nayl ;1877 Ilo . determint :upon
the place; for . 'hoNing„:the nest'
Slate conventmil l ,: : As the::.use o( the
Chamber. of the- House, of RepreSenta-,
ties was askea for and granted foi this
purpose," at the late secs nn we pregame
Harrisburg the Place ror the,hold
ing of the convention, :"..
There are thirty capdidates .for sheriff
itt Lehigh county and thretthousaildwho
wish that sheriffs were altogether abolish.
ed.` •
- Keen - disappointment wilr he caused
amongrthe enemies' of 'Mr. Tilden by -the . .
Tercet' revelations. When. Tweed was
ciiptured in Strain last:fall many ignorant
.and piejudieed- radical partisans were
persuaded_ by the unscrupulous
,organa
that he would .be brought back in time
to cover Mr. Tilden with exposure, and
disgrace. Of course the absurdity, .of
-this was evident to all intelligent men
who were familiar with the„ ring trials.
If Tweed pould-say a 'word in accusation
of the man who had contributed- more
,than all others to hip overthrew his hatred
and revenge would hive prompted Mtn
to do his worst long ago. But the Tweed
confession is now: out and. not a hint of
suspicion rests on the pure character of
Mr.' Tilden: PrOminent republicans of .
New York are shown to hive been the
'corrupt toOlis TWeed, industrionslY
aiding him in
,all his' jcliemes' of _fraud
and plunder, but nialigniiiand revenge
cannot .•suggest in:insinuation against
the distinguished tiitizen i who brought
him to phniihment; At one time Tweed
was persuaded brO'Brien 'and a confed
erate, as lie.says in his tonfesaion, that if
he would pay. O'Brien $1,50,000 they
• . 4 •• ; •
would use their influence with,•ltdr-1 1 4-
- deli to . stop any further invrsiigation.
Tweed paid the,full amount of. the mon
ey, - and . 'he understands that Connolly.
-paid, - alike But . the 'investigations
did not cease : for one : . momeut. This. is
as near as the TweedConfession' touches'
Mr. Tilden. It shows that O'Brien made
a . l . yriug and fraudulent 'pretense of influ
ence that he did not, possess in order to
wrest. from: his tears -of. ,conviction a•
-large Spin of • money. Tweed now, re
venges hithself on. O'Brien by expcising
this . transaction : as well .;as... a dishonest
claim of his deceiver against the 3city,
but his hatred ,cannot reach Mr. :Tilden.
There'll' nothing in;the ConteSaion - that
can: afford : fdod to• the malignity:of Mr.
Tilden's enemies. They - have waited
long dnd patiently Uniting- that some
thing 'might, be brought to' light that
would affurd at least an excuse for their
wanton accusations. But to their dis
-appointment and dismay the, gigantic
coalition of the Tweed • rin2' and the fe
publican, leaders'of ti'e • New York legis
lature is expered. while. the °hint. of
their partisan I•atred is iinscathed.--•
Harrisburg Patriot; ' • •
NO. IT:
'Cff4.liLl . ' 4 3: . l*,: - .- 4 D .'-1 y,S7' .- TO. NR. .TIL.
• The 'Following letter 'is now made pub.
lie for the fiat time, ' ABU will be, seen,
it was -written'on the di:ky of..theicatiku
ration:of President ITayes;: - --;
• 130g.0rt, - , gAnen 5,
Hon. S. J. Tilden, New York.
MY DEAR Sin: On this day, when you
ought to have been the President of the
United States, I seize' the opportunity to
bear my testimony to the calm and dig
nified manner in which you have passed
through this .great
It is many years since I ceased. to 13.••
party aim hence I have endeavored to
judge of public affairs 'and men rather
hy.their merits than the name they take.
It is a .Ronrce of. gratification to me to
think that :I made the, right choice In the
late election. I could never have been
reconciled to the elevation by the, small
t'at aid of Mine of a -person, however re
srxctanle in private life,: who must forev
'er carry upon his brow the t_tamp Of fraud
first triumphant in American history.
No subsequent' action, however meritort •
ous i . can wash away the - letters of 'that
recordi Very respeetfs,llv youtP, ,• ,`
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS.
Judge Allison, of Philadelphia, his de
cided gist constables and deputy 'sheriffs
who_opetilate us
~ private individuals
through : the oppqrtunities afforded them
while icting in - their : official :positions,
violate the .act of Assembly which for
.bidi-Officers of the'' Commonwealth re
ceiving"any seinuneration," exceg'their
regular teeii, for anything done in au offi
cial capacity. :
Visitors to the Centennial, will remem-,
her the Globe- Motel; frontin i( on Balti
more avenue for'sQo -,
Aet with Ilie,ivings
extending in depth feet, and. contain
ing 1,000:ruoms. The coat of the pro
perty was alxwt $200,000'. It was solittlast
week f0r:43,475, the first bid being only
$1,600, - 7 .
thatGovenioi I.lartranft
The' ver ':`-- tint' -
I.e
14111!' next day al
1t . the : , 'logißlature, , shor i ; iae
shows- ; h i s
il
ion of it. • It 'was one of t
n abt i s n liiiiieei and , one, cif the rp
e.k.4l;ed
< .., , , . • , .• •
( 4 1. 1.te a Outober.,Pr I)Mlisatls who Eiev
eral mob ts ago..boa ited that . .1, - weedili
corfession' would c r u sh
Tam,' are
now
dodging that conteisio_ohenseivei.'
The Rosaien • wer •tnanifesto cit ex
pected until about the 29th inst.
R A DICAt D ISA' P P OLV *TA' NT,
MEE