THE REPUBLICAN.
JUDSON HOLCOMB., rsonutran - s.
CHAS. L. TRACY,
- - - _
J tiPSON ROLCOMB • *ton
"Reasonable taxes, honest expenditures, com
petent officers, and no stealing.„!— Harper
Weekly.
=I
a. Di Bred 11.11i1Pcat _oll.lee at Towsstds as
Oc0:19 cLASS' xh.rits.
THITPHPAY, FEB. 9. 1882.
BEP UDL/CA U 371: COMMITTEE
"rO7l 1882.
Cu.twt..vs--W. J . ...Y0n:0, Towanda.
Alba—George H. Webb.
Albany—
Armenia—
Asykui—A. L.-Magmas.
Athens Boro,lit Ward—Dr. RiclielL
" 2nd Ward--Geo. E. Davi&
Athens Twp.,lst District—Frank S Morley
2ad District— -;
3rd District--Clarence Blood
Barclay—C. H. Johns On.
Burlington Twp—T. L. Morgan.
Burlington Boro—C. A. Ford.
Burlington, West—lsaac McKean.
Canton Twp—Daniel lance
Canton Boro—F z . A. Owen.
Cohambii—James H. Strong.
•
Franklin—H. B. Kilborn.
Granville—
Herrick—Henry Blocher. '
Lellaysville—Geo. W. Brink.
Leßoy—Leßoy Holcomb.
Litchfield--Chester McKinney. 2
Monroe Boro—H. W. Rockwell,
" Tap--J. D. Cummings.
New Albany—Daniel Brown.
Orwell—Wm. Pickering.
Overton—A. Strevey. -
Pike—M. F. Warner.
Ridgebury—E. A. Cooper.
Rome Boro—Llexabder Keefe.
Twp—
Sheshequin—U. E. Horton.
Smithfield—E. E. Chamberlin.
South Creek—S. B. Pettengill, •
• Santh Waverly -7 - I
• Springfield—Finlc c Hubbard.
Standing Stone—
. lvania— -
Terry-4. H. Schoonover.
Towanda Bora., Jet Ward—l. AcPherson.
- • 1 2nd Ward—C. H. Allen.
" • 3rd Ward-L. Elsbree.
Towanda Turn—Geo. 11. Fox.
Towanda, Noith—D. T. Foster. '
Troy Boro-0. P. -Adams.
" Verbeck.
Tuscarora—William Shumway.
Ulster—G. B. Rockwell.
.Warren—Howell Howell.
- H. Grinnell. •,
Wilmot—Geo. F. Ingham.
Windham-4T. E. Weller.
Wyalusing7James Donahoe.
Wysox-84 J. Boss.
The names for several,distriets have not
yet been handed to the chairman by the dele
gates. They are requested to do so at- their
. earliest leonvenience. .*.
PENNSYLVANIA ItEPUBLI-
CANIS-V.
While the battle' has been fierce
between the advocates and defenders
of popular tights on the one hand
and the promoters of personal po lit-
ical rule on: the other, in the Repub-
'heart party of Penrisylvauia, the
signs of the time are auspicious of
good results. The advocates of cer-
tain reforms within the organization,
having relation especially to the pm-
tection of the masses of the party in
the assertion of their judgment, pri
marily, in respect tp the choice of
candidates for nomination ) , have
made their influence felt for good, as
is already manifest in the action of
several of the county 'committees o
the - party in various sectias of the
State. In respon§er:to the demand
of ~ t he reform element that the people
sh'ould be heard in the choice of del-
egates to the coming State Conven
tion, the committees, instead ofas
suming to name a side-pocket ;dele
gation who could be used there as a
machine in the interest of personal
rule, have uniforMly, thus far, called
delegate conventions in their re
spective counties for the election of
delegates to the State :Convention.
So much, then, has been accom
plished by the reform movement in
the interest of popular rights. But
the work shoal not stop here. The
delegates to the Slate Convention
should be chosen from the best and
most 'worthy men; who will exert
_their influence in carrying forward
the work of party reform. They
should be instructed to support the
adoption of a rule for the govern
ment of the State Committee in call
ing future State Conventions, pro-
thibitinn fixing of an earlier time
o
than the first of August, except in
' the year of Presidential nomination.
The convention of. the party should
also, by resolution! ? formally accept
the ruling of the last National Con
vention, in respect to the right of
representation` by Congression i al dis
tricts; as the rule of the party in
Pennsylvania. The right, of the
State Convention to elect and in
stinct the Senatorial delegates is Un
questioned, brit its right to name the
repreientative delegates and bind
themlto vote as a unit is sternly. re
slated —and denied. The National
Convention at Chicago 'practically
. settled the latter questi.bn by the
adoption of a resolution asserting
the principle :. of district representa-
I tion as' the rule of the party. - The
friends of popular rights in our ap
proaching State Convention should,
in furtherance of their reform move
ment, see to it that our State Con—
vention formally accepts the rule
adopted at Chicago as the rule of
the party in Pennsylvania.
The newspapers of Washington
of both parties; all sing, the Es=
tune. The come and vindictive -at
tacks fulminated through their col
umns upon every departmental offi
cer who attempt to administer his
executive duties in • the interest of
publiothonesty and economy is a (*-
pace to American journalism. They
,defend the combinations of ring
thieves, and attempt to blacken the
personal character of every public
officer who interposes his official
power to put a stop to their ergot-
ized methods of plunder. No honest
official escapes their vile attacks ; and
their praise luzs come to be regarded
as a reflection upon the integrity of,
men in public position.
WASIII - xGroy LETTER. ,
Editorial Corresjiondenee..
SNOW TEN MOM DEEP, ,
covers the ground here and at points
south as far as Richmond; - It- com
menced falling at abOut four o'clock
on Saturday morning last and eontiu
ed throughout the day until late in the
evening, closing up with a strong gale
of wind and drifting the snow in heaps
in exposed places. A , more seyere
storm is seldom known in northern
• I
Pennsylvania than that which prevail
ed here on Saturday. The street cars
were for a time completely blockaded.
We saw on Saturday, the snow plows
used tiy the street
,railway company
for cleaning their tracks,' at work'drawn
by teams of eight horses each—four
pairs. Each plow threw off the snow
to the full width of the track. They
pas.sed twice over the two tracks in
opposite 'directions, leaving them. com
paratively clean, so that on Sunday the
cars ran as usual.
A SLEIGMNG CAIINTCAL.
The sleighing yesterday was excel
lent. All Washington seemed to be
enjoying it. Grand old Pennsylvania
Avenue on Sunday afternoon present
ed a perfect sleighing carnival. - The
broad -avenues and streets of Washing
ton afford a fine opportunity for show
ing off style in grand turnouts. ;'Yes
terday's fine sleighing was an inviting
opportunity for pleasure. The young
fellows each with his best girl were
ou:, with the finest rigs to be had in
the city. The way they drove and flew
along the broad thoroughfare regard
less of safety, to themselves or others,
showed that they regarded the bliss
ful enjoyment of present moment as
all the 'world to them. ,
A . SERIOUSFME.
The Jefferson School building; _
tee} at Sixth Street and Virginia Avenue
one of the largest, if not the largest
school brilding in the city was burned
early on Saturday morning last. It
was a graded public school, and the
building, was capable of accommodating
nearly 2,ooo_Fholars. The average
attendance was about 1500. The
building cost $125,000, and itsdestruc
tion is a severe loss to . the and
especially to the educational interest.
rortunately the fire did not occur while
the schools were in session. Had
it done so great loss of life would prob.
ably ensued. •
THE SHIMAILIS FUNDDIG BILL
passed the Senate on Friday afternoon,
by the decisive vote of yeas 38 nays 20.
The struggle over this bill, known as
"Sherman's 3 per cent. ' funding bill"
has occupied the attention of the &m
-ete for six weeks. It has been so much
changed in many important, featvres,
but still retaining the three per cent.
clause ‘ that, as passed, it would hardly
_ -
know its own father.
TflE 0401 FIELD 31.E3IORIAL SERVICES.
The Formal Arrangements for the
Ceremonies at the Capitol on the 27th
will be as follows:
The Capitol will be closed on the
morning of the 27th instant io all ex l
dept the members and officers of Con
gress.
At 10 o'clock the doors leading to the
rotunda will be opened to
, those to
whom" invitations have been - extended,
under the joint resolution of Congress,
by the presiding officers of the two
Houses, and to those holding tickets
of admission to the galleries, issued by
the chairman of the joint committee of
arrangements. -
The doorkeepers will have impera
tive orders to admit no one •before 10
o'clock, except Members of Congress,
and no one after that hour who does
not exhibit either a letter of invitation
or a ticket of admission.
The hall of the House of Represenu
tatives - will be Opened, for the ~admis,
sion of Representatives and t,,1 those
who have invitations extended to them,
who will be Conducted to the seats
assigned to them, as follows:
The President and ,ex-Presidents of
the United States will be seattd in
front of the Speaker's table. I
1
•
The. [Chief justice and 'associate
justices of the Supreme Court oc
cupy seats next to the Presid nt and
ex-Presidents, on the right of the
Speaker's table.
The Cabinet officem.with the diplo
matic corps, will occupy seats ,next to
the President and ex presidents, on the
left of the Speaker's. ttable.
The General of the Army and Ad—
miral of the Navy, and such officers of
the Army and Navy"' who, by name,
have received the thanks of Congress,
will occupy seats next to the Supreme
Courn the right of -the Speaker's
The chief justice and judge of
_the
Court of Claims and the chief justice
and associate justices of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia will
occupxleats directly in the rear of the
Supreme - court.
Ex-Vice-Presidents, and- Senators
will occupy seats in the secOnd, third
fourth and : fifth rows, on east side of
main aiSle.
Representatives will occupy seats on
west side of !main aisle and rear of
Senators on east side.
Assistant heads of deriartments,
Governors of States and Territories
and invited guests will occupy seats in
rear of Representatives. _
The Executife gallery will be re
served exclusively for the invited
guests of the President and families of
the Cabinet.. Tickets thereto will be
delivered to the private secretary of
the President.
The diplomatic gallery will be re
served exclueively for - the families of
the members of the 4iplomatic corps,
who will be provided with tickets of
admission by the Secretary of State...
The reporters' gallery wiU be reserv
ed exclusively for the use of the report
era of the press. Tickets thereto will
be delivered to the press committee
for distribution.
The officers of the Senate and of the
House wilioce4y the - reporters' desk •
in front of the` clerk's table,
The galleries on 'either side Of the •
hall will be reserved for ladies and 47 7; E A" A 2 f:tl 4l4l F saLri 0441.
gentlemen. accompanying them, pro- 302 - - arig: ° , 2 nr D A N . I r lf il4V
vided with tickets, until 11:30 o'clock. w4 B 4 ll satoi r • -• •
Theother galleries -will be thrown(
open at 10:30 . a. u.,to ticket holders,
who will enter.the'Capitol by - the. east
door . of • tbe House wing.
The House of Representatives will
be called to order -by the Speaker at
12 o'clock.
The Marine band will . be' in- atten
,
dance and perform appropriate MusiC l
The Senate will.assemble at 12
o'clock, and soon thereafter will proceed
to the hall of the House of Representa
tives and take the seats reserved for
them. . ' •
The - diplomatic corps will meet at_
11:30 in members' Hall, 'and, be con
ducted by the sergeant-at-arms of the
Horse to the seats assigned 'them.
The President pro teinpord will oc
cupy the Speaker's chair.
• The Speaker of the 'House will oc
cupy a seat at his left.
The chaplains of the - Senaie and the
House will occupy seats on ithe right
and left of the presiding officers of
their respective Houses.
The orator of the day will occupy a
seat at the table of the clerk of the
House.
The chairman of the Joint Commit
tee of Arrangements will occupy seats
at the right and left , of the orator, and
next to them will be,seated the secretary
of the Senate and Clerk of the House.
The other officers of the 'Senate and
of the House will occupy seats on the
floor at the right and the left of the
Speaker's platform. „!
Alh being in readiness; - the Hon.
David Davis, President of the Senate
pro tam pore, will call the two Houses
of C o ngress to order.
-
Prayer will be offered by the, Rev.
F: D. Power ; ;chaplain of the House of
Representatives.'
The presiding officer will then pre
sent
the Hen. James G. Blaine, who
will deliver the memorial, address. _
The benediction will be pronounced
by the Rev. J. J. Bullock, chaplain of
the Senate. -
On the conclusion of the benediction,
the Senate will return to the Senate
chamber. -
The architect of the Capitol and the
sergeant-at-arms of the Senate and
sergeant-at-arms of the, House are
charged with the execution of these
loca
arrangements.
OUITEAV SU:FENCED. .
Arguments on the motion -of the
defence for a new trial were heard by
Judge Cox on Friday last. The Court
reserved its ruling until i Saturday mor
ning. At ten o'clock on Saturday
morning the court was again called and'
the piisoner brought in, when Judge'
Cox overruled the motion. The prose
cution then moved for the sentence of.
the ,prisoner; and the. Judge passed the
centence that he be hanged by the neck
on Friday the 30th day of - June next
until dead. - J. H.
The following is the gall for the, re
lief of Noble N. BettS, tleazer T. Fox,
and Charles M.. Manville, sureties of
Stephen W; A.Word.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Repmentat: ves of the
United States of America in Congress:
assembled, That, the proper accounting
officer of the Treasury be, and he is
hereby, authorized and, required to, al
low in the settlement of the accounts of
Stephen W. Alvoni, late postmaster at
Towanda, Pennsylvania, the sum, of
two hundred and fifty•seven dollars
and eighty cents, for the benefit of his
sureties; the same being money dis
bursed by said Alvord or the Post-
Office Department, and which was not
credited to hii account by reason of his
failure to file-in time proper vouchers
therefor.
Ina recent interview ,hy a P.hila
Pres;l reporter, Hon. GalushaH A
Grow is reported - as having said "
don't know who will be nominated - for
Governor or any other office. I'm
not in politics, and when I'm not in
politics I can't think about:
lam too busy with my business to
give any to party affairs. - I
came down' here - on a purely business
errand, and my presence in the city
has no political significance whatever.
I have nothing to say to you.! Say
ing which the ex-Speaker brushed
away two or three more imaginary
tbumble-bees; and beat hasty retreat
to the elevator.'-
The we.scern people seem thoroughly
aroused on the subject of , the abolition
of polygamy, and ire calling upon
Congress to take such action as the
exigency of the situation requires.
If there is --less visible excitement in,
the east the feeling, 'as regards this,
,
question is no less earnest. Here, as
elsewhere 'public - opinion is strongly
opposed to any kurdier tempdrizing
with this question, and demands that
thd government-of the United States
should enforeei the laws which have,
much to our discredit, so long been a
dead letter onlh e statue-hooks. We
say down withlt.
The New York monopolists have
seen seized with a fresh fit of the mint
fever, and want the national Mint re-
moved from Philadelphia to New York,
to be followed as a matter of course by
the abolition. of , all the other branch
mints ;and assay offices. It is a won
der that these monopOlists do' - not try
to abolish the Custoni-house at Balti
more, Philadelphia 'and Boston, and
concentrate all their, business at New
York, as being the only port fit for the
transaction of foreign commerce.--
Phila. North AmeriCan.
A Springfield 111, man has sent $l,OOO
to the &ate Journal; as the foundation
of a fund to reinnniate the Guiteau
jury for their, loss of time, and as a
recognition of their righteous verdict.
And an enterprising tailor in Atehinson,
Kan., advertises his husitiess by mak
ing a suit of clothes for each of the
I dozen.
.
MEE
:Wes wren. FebruarY4
At a momentigiait . ,teu.o'elockthe
prisoner ace; broughtin ' . and took: be
seat at tbe cennsel table,and the court
was then formally opened.' ` , • Mr. - Seri
vitt!) stated that het,had,received reliable
tufotinatiothet Cartis was not. one of
the. Willits in' ahargs'ol the 'jury at the
time the Evening Critic was taken from
the room by Snyder, but a man named
Sheir was in charge; that hekpew about
the paper, and that he communicated
'With a Peng:44 whom he. (Scoville) could .
aaq asn witness, that the fact us to
that paper came out ho would hive to
lump the town." .
Mr. Scoville raid that he [nerdy men
tioned this to show the - importance', of
the court entering into some 'examiner
lion. '
The; District Attorney protested
against the case being 'postponed on ea'
count of any anonymous letter which•
Mr. Scoville might receive. It would
be highly improper for the Court to go
into any examination of the matter,
Curtis had sworn that he was the bailiff
and the jurora had sworn to the same
fact. It would not be proper' to 'put
them on , trial.
itTDOE COSTS DECISION. '
JudgriCox then, proceeded to render
his decisiOn, which was listened to at-
tentively from beginning to end. He ,
said that the motion to set aside the
verdict and- grant a new trial had been
based on various grounds, may two of
which were made the subjects Hof discus
sion and need to be cousidered. by the
Court._ !the first groundi in substance
was that certain newspaPer Matter calcu,- 1
lated; to prejudice the min I of the jury
against the prisoner was founfpi one of
the - rooms assigned to the jury and
passed' under their - examination and in
spection. The first testimoui relied
upon in support ot this alleged ground
was the affidavit of Snyder to.the 'effect
that a certain paper was found by him
in one of the rooms occupied by the
jury. To the mere fact that
_in the lib-.
seuce - of the jury a paper, of whatever
character, was found in the vacant
room, the Court could , attach no signifi
cance or weight, for the reason that it
was -within the power of anybody to
place the paper there. It was within
the power of any friend of the prisoner
to do 80. It was in the power of the
affiant himself - to ; do so: He might have
placed it there and. afterward folind it,
and that fact would not be inconsistent
with the truth of the affidavit. As for
the handwriting there were circumstan
ces that made it, improbable that the
jurors w -etc their names on the paper.
The jurors swore that -they did not do
so and that -no such paper was in the
room at all. They -swore that they bad
not read any paper. Be had not the
slightest ground for suppecting the in
tegrity or veracity of these gentlemen;
who made this statement. SO far as the
db-covery of new evidence is concerned,
the evidence to be introduced is as to
the prisoner's manner and appearance i
prior to the assassination. , If there had
been no evidence introduced upon this
Subject, there might :be some force in
the request; bat a dozen or more , wit
nesses testified on the trial es to his
manner ;and appearance covering the
period of time from March until the
commission of the act. The evidence
now sought. Or be introduced would be
merely cumulative and would not affect
the verdict.' It was further alleged that
the &duke might be able to piove that
one of the expert witnesses had admitted
since the trial that his opinion vao dif
lerent from-that which he had Oven at
the trial. It was a general rule that
'newly-discovered evidence going to im
peach a witness was not a ground for a
new trial under any circumstances, but
least of all when it went to adinissimis
of a witness tlfter the couelusien of ,the
trial. That would place it in the po..ver
of any witness to ' set aide a ver iict
founded upon his own testimony after
the trial was over ; ; No evidence of 'Hut
kiiKkeonld be considered by the Court
in regard to a new trial. He had' con
sidered all tee matters which had been
prefiented and was compelled to overrule
the motion for a new trial.
Mi.L. Scoville noted an 'exception to
the ruling of the. Court.
Mr. Scoville then stated that he un
derstoed, under section 845 of the
ed statutes, that he-had until the next
term to - file - his bill of exceptions.
The Court.' No, not exactly that.
There, is no particular time fixed 'for
prepariug the exceptions. The term
will be kept open. - _ "
Mr. Scoville. - How tong will I have?
The Court. The term will he kept
open is long ua you desire.
The _Prt-over. I don't desire any
advantage shall be taken of me. I' ex-
pest' to have my lawyers pioeured in ten
days and they will conic and take hold
and pull me through in the court in
• •
bane. '..--
Alr.:l3e . ovine. I have till the first- o
March to MR my bill of exceptibus?
The Court. • Yes.
COUNSEL AND PRISONEB, C4,LSII.
Mr. Scoville. can do it in a week
I (To the prisoner,). Keep quiet.
The prisoner (violently). I am going .
to talk, too, and I don't propose to leave
this matter, to you. I have, my opinion'
of you as a lawyer. You have been do
ing well, but your theory is wrong.
lour theory is too small. You convict-.
ed me with your jackass theories and
consummate nonsense. - I don't propose
to have your theory , prevail. (To' the
bailiffs, who were endeavoring to 124)-
1 puss him). I will not be still for you
nor for anybody else.
Mr. Scoville. I move to postpone
the find execution of lodgment in this
case to a reasonable time beyond the
next term of court, not exceeding thirty
days after the end of atria term.
The prisoner. Do I underatend that
it is necessary to pass sentence until
,the matter is passed upon by the Court
of bane?
The Court: Yes, soutanes is , passed;
but the execution is deferrad.
The prisoner. Within what timo . will
yoritHouor pass sentence? ,
Mr. Scoville (angrily). Keep quiet..
The prisoner (wildly). You keep
your mouth still, I am doing this Mat
ter myself. You eonvictAid me by your
wild theory and , '" ednisithamate asinine
ehoec4ar all through: Xt the ease had
been kept entirely !May from you I
would have had two of the best lawyers
in America, and there would have been
110 000,i0i1011. I have letters from them
msd could have had them last Ckstober.
•
"1:•_:"!
trare nOthiiii4bottt one . 10 ohm"
'want brains: not - , ace. Xonr
intentions-irere'bityoware
elect in brain* acid - theory. - Let ins
alone and
.I oat of this. Yon
got nhe into this trotible.
The pistriets,,Aom ia?" Thof4otY - is
now imposed Ilion* to asi.the.Cloart
tO 'piss sentence in iccor4ande with the '
verdict.- . •
• The prisoner4--komti 'Yopr notOr to
defer that aslong as rop*4-:
Theltocit (to;the prisoner j. Stand
I* (The , prisoner trose.l- Bave you
anything to say why sentem should
not be i pronounced?
•amtrisau's immicv i3P22CIEL
The prisoner/ Ism not guilty Of the
charge set forth in tbe indictment.
,It
was God's act dot' mine. and God will
take cskire of it.'and.don't let the Ameri
can people forget it: ',He will take care
Of it and every officer' of this govern
ment, tromp the Executive down to that
Marshal, in every man on that
jury antevery member of this bench,
will fay for it, and the Ameriern nation
will roll in i blood if my body goes into
the gronna and tam hung. The Jews
put the *despised Galilean into the grave.
For the time. tbey triumphed; but at
the destruction of Jerusalem, forty years
afterwards, the Almighty got even with
them. lam net afraid of death. lam
here as God's man. Kill me to-morrow
if you want; Im God's man, and I have
been from the start. •
Guitean began this speech in a rink
voice. bit after he had delivered him
self of two or three Bente aces his man
ner became more agitated. When he
came to his prediction that the Ameri
can 'nation would roll in blood lie raised
his '''voiete to its highest pitch and
brought his clinched hand down' - with
nervous force to emphasize his , declara
tion. When he referred to the death of
Christ he gave his voice that declaim',"
tory roll which throughout the trial has
ctiarantesizedi his allusions to riligiou
matters:,
SENTENCED TO D7LATB.
Judge &ix then :procaseeed to - pass
sentence, addressing the prisoner as
follows:
You have been convicted of a crime
so terrible in its circrimstancea and so
far reaching its results that it has drawn
upon you the horror of the whole civil
ized world and.tho eexcratioas of your
countrymen. The excitement produc
ed by such an offense made it no easy
task to secure for you a fair and Jasper
-
tied trial, but you had the power of the
United - States Treasury and 'of the gov
ernment in your =vice to pt;otect your
-person from violence and to procure
evident:Ns from all parts of the couniry.
You have bad. es fair and impartial a
jury us every assembled in a court of
justice. You have been defended by
contuse' with zeal and devotion that
merit the highest encomium, and I cer
tainly have done my best to secure a
lair_ presentation of the defense. Not
withstanding ,all this you have beeu
found guilty. It would htriPt been a
comfort to many people if . the verdict
of the jury had established the fact
that your act was that of an irrespon•.
sible marl. It would have left the peo
piarthe satisfying belief that , the crime
of political assassination was eomethiog
entirely foreign to. the iinaitutious
and civilization of any country; but
the result has denied them that com
fort. The country ;Will accept it as
a fact that that crime can be commit
ted, and the Court will ;have to deal
with it the highest penalty known to
the crimi nalcode to serve as an exam
ple to others. Your career has been so
extraordinary that people might well
at times have doubted your sanity.
But one cannot but believe` that when
the -crime was' committed you
thoroughly understood , the nature of
the crime and its ponsequences--fGai
teau. I was acting as ,Ped's
and that you bad moral sense and con
science enough to recognize the mord
iniquity of such an act.
Prisoner. That's a matter of opinion.
Your own testimony shows that you
recoiled 'with horror from the idea..
You stay that you prayed ;against it. :
You say that you thought it might be
prevented. This shows that your con
science_ warne3 you Realist it, but by
the wretched sophistry
. of yen _own
mind you worked yourself up against
the protest of your own conscience.
What motive could have induced you
to this act must be a matter of - con
jecture. Probably men will think that
some fanaticism or a morbid desire for
self-exaltaion wash the real inspiration
for the act. " Your own testimony :
seems to controvert the theories of year_
counsel. They have maintained, and
throught honestly, I believe, that you
were driven against your will by an
insane impulse to commit the act, but
your testimony' showed that you de
liberately resolved to do it, and ` that
a deliberate and Misguided will .was the
sole impulse. This may seem ins'anity
to some _persons, but the law , looks
upon it as a wilful crime. . You will
have due opportunity of having any
error I may have committed , during
the course of the trial passed .n ?on
the Court in bane, but meanwhile it is
necessary for me to pronounce the sen
tence of the law that i you be taken to
the common jail of thie District, from
whence you came, raid there be kept
in confinement, anti on. Friday, the 30th
of June, 1882, you bp taken to the place
place prepared for the execution, .with
in ,the walls of said jail, and there, he
'tween the. hours of 12 M. and 2P. M.,
yon be hanged by the neck 'until yen
are dead. And may the Lord have
mercy on your soul..
unman CALLING DOWN mans.
As the lost solemn words fell frAm I
the Jadg'a 'lips the prisoner echoed
them, but in a far &Mina tone of
voice, for it was in a voice of passionate
hatred that be cried out: "And may
God have mercy. on your soul. I had
rather stilled where I am than where ,
that kiryl does or where your Honor.
does.. lam not afraid to die. Con
found you," ho cried, ' violently strug
gling with the Deputy Marshals, who
were endearoring to repress him, 'leave
Me - alone. I know where I stand on
this business. lam here as God's man,
and don't you forget it. God Almighty
will muse every man who has , had any
to do with this act. Nothing
but good has come of General Garfield'o
removal and that will be poaterity•p•
idea of it. Everybody is. happy bete
except a few . cranks. Nothing but
good has cometo this nation from bi
removal. That is the reason the Lord
wantectliiin removed." . ...,
Mr: ScOille took an exception -to
1 t
e jadgtnent and sentence ' ilf the
boilitantythile this wits beino noted
the prisoner sat tapping nervously with
:
Gut - tips upon the
r iiiiilmk! ) roke out again
"I'd ratter-a illons.sud 61330 `be tn .
my position.thou be With Ib o wi devils
who have hounded me to death,. I
will hive a flight. to glory, and I am
not afraid to lox 'But Corkbill and, the
others -are: . - ..There is no let up a4 ' '
Corkhill; 'ttioscoundrell: Be has a per
, maned job down I will :go to
glory - whenever the Lent wants = me to
1 ,311,t :T114". probably stay -49 1 n 1 - here
a good many years " sod . : .get-: . into; the
'White lime. iinow"-bow I :stand
on this bueness, Cud so doesihe Lord,
and.he will pull me throngb with the
help of two or three good limier* itni
all tlyt devils in hell can't hurt me."
The Court then at 1A:45 adjourned.
Ililill
CONDENSED NEWS.
deneral B. F. Batter says that he btu
no notion of trying to help Onitean.
General Caster's widow; who gets , ' no
pension, paints plagnea for a living. -
The President will will give a State
dinner to the membersof the Cabinet
on the 11th inst. -
Gallant Phil Sheridan is now in his
fiftieth year i a sedate married man, and
the father of four, very wideawako little
Ohicagoan&
A vessel arrived at London yesterday
with twin baby elephants; born on ship
board. They have been purchased for
America. -
A company] which aims to,restore to
its natural and prestine beatity, the
territory around Niagara rap, is seek
ing incorporation in the province of
„..
Toronto.
The widow of Ezekiel Webrter,
brother of the great statesman -arid as
even more promising lawyer when they
were both young, is still living at C , on
cord, N IL, having survived her hus
band fifty-four years.•
It is said there is not , much doubt
about the House Committee on Ways
and Means, reporting in favor - at the
repeal of the laci. requiriiig stamps on
bank checks. Senator Windom consid
ers the law unnecessary at this time.
The case of the State ofPennsylvania
against the; Standard Oil Company, to
recover $3,000,000 tax •;.on it capital
stock, comes up on the 20th. The
;round of action is that foreign corpor
ations, doing businessiii- Pennsylvania,
ere boUnd to pay a tax on all dividends
earned in the State or out of the State.
There is now in the United States
Treasury $72,500,000 in silrer,dollars, an
inorease of $4,400,000 daring. January.
"TwO well-known phyicians" of
'Louisville Stole a woman's . heart while
making is post-mortem examination of
her body, and her friends;. propose to
sue ihem for daMages if they . ruin find
-any 14w to *need under.
A fire broke out- in the Commercial
Elevator at Buffalo, N. Y., on Friday
afternoon 4st, incuring a loss of .6175,-
000; insurance, $115,000. Cause un
known. •The fire'extendeci to the ma
rine block of three story brick, build
ings, and caused a farther (Linage of
G 20,000; The propellor Cuba was
partly destroyed, being frozen in. -
The elevator. moutained 6,000 bushels
of rye, 1,500 bushels of "wheat and 7.-
200 bushels of oats, $lO,OOO, and also
6,000 barrels of cament. , _
Senator Sherman's ability as a- &lan
cier is recognized by men, of al politics.
As chairman, for some . years, of the
Senate financer committee, and sub
sequently as Secretary of the Treasury,
he has had an, experience in thp field of
rational finance which no other man
now living has enjoyed. , His opinions
and suggestions with regard to finan
cial legislation are therefcire entitled to
much weight. In his speech in the
Senate. last Thursday he declared. in
view of,his experience as Secretary of
the Treasury, that. numerous changes
ought to be made in the tariff,—reduct
tions as well as simplications. He
thought the annual surplus revenue of
the goveinment ought to be cut down
by $60,000,000, thrOugh redaction of
taxation. He would abolish all internal
taxation except that on spirits, beer
and tobacco, thus cutting off from $15,-
000,000 to $18.000,000, and would take
from $40,00,000 to $50,000,000 off from
the customs. - He believed in lightening
the burden 'of taxation wherever and
whenever it could be safely 'done:—
Star.
We consider the Philadelphia Ameri
n, as among the best Of our ex-
changes.
Senator Hill's frlends are pained by
the report that he will have to under
go another operation for the cancer on
the tongue, and some of them feu. lie
will never recover.
Some people will never' get through
asking foolish questions. A New York
paper. asks: "Was Grant surprised at
Shiloh?" -We don't know how it was
at Shiloh, but Grant was very_ much
surprised at Chicago. He was more
than surprised. He was shocked,
Texas Siftings.
, TOWANDA
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
STEVENS & LONG. •
General Dealers In GROCERIES AND PRODUCE,
Corner of lWn and Pine Streets,
TOWANDA. PA.
Flopr per banal
Flour per sack
Buckwheat Flour, - * 100..
Corn Kest -h
Chop Feed ..
Wheat, *bushel 13061
Corn, 750 ' .
Buckwheat, " ' 1 5 6
Oats. S. - 44506 48 .
Beans, " ! 1 6003 00
potatoes.' " L 1 106
Apples Green, VI bushel.. 15630
Apples Dried, it 1b....". 5 • •
PeacheL " 0 "..
B ... 11416 - -
Rasp lackb b eerri e rries Dri s
" ed * ...
10 620;
... 1
Pork. C # ba I rrel • '2O 00®1200
ams. * b_• 14
..Lard.
- Butter, in Tubs • Firkins. 25632 15_
Butter, in Rolls • 25630
Eggs
Clover Seed *256
bushel - 63006 60
Timothy seed 'ft bushel.. - 3 256
Begawan,* lb 20622
Syracuse Balt * barrel...
Michigan Balt 0 -
. ...
Asbton,balt 0 ...
Onions.'ll bushel ....
_ ..
i.:-
- L N. NELSON.
DEALER nt
14
WATCHES,
ilf
.1- - CLOoKS.
rum GOLD AND PLATED
or every vertetnand Spectacles. Wr Pattlealar
atteutlon yild to reyelrinc Shop In Decker 6
Penna
Weald's Grocery atom Min Street, Unma aepthen de.
.. ' .
THE ifARKSTS.
Corrected every Wednesday.
PM ING. SELLING.
$7 O) 875
1800990
@3O
- • 1 GO
160
2 75@309
906)1 00
/
&ui is LOCALS.
;p a
--tnolerhaito 'at b.- - Apes market;
Badge Street. • May 19-M
toe. lialyer'e market, Bridge street.
for the beet outs of fresh meat. • May 194 f
- - -;-Fresti . lake tiAL and salt water flab at
0 Id Myers Inarkui, Bridge streel4.7
--No eliirge lor delivering, and - done
Protunny-Irons (3.:111. ;11101 marital, Bridge
Street - . MAY 19-tf
- ;=.14. - -IL - Bottert has - tstock Of -Bash
Doors and Blinds, also 'Moldings. and is
selling cheaper than any,otherestablishrnent
in Pennsylvania. - T
WhilePsub Ilgtiroli Prices Veentffie , and,
birthday aim* Be hie received -a large'
unsubeent•the latter that are emaisite.
14 Biles Casa sell Grocerka vary cheap
because his - mentos , are- very His
scustonvirs shali have th e bomb, b 7 la
th° Find. Ward-Skyre;.
- • 'do to WAttemnies, •
and hike 3nnr choice of Valentine,. Some
of them ate.ar9edo and elegant in design. '
The Zateal Buiktibe I
.
Who seeks, and will not take, when once 'di
offered. shall Wet nod tf more.
-- ,
Shczkespe6re.
In no..depoitment of traffic, to tits - Prictical
wisdom'et 'AIM Great English tragedian more
,fidehty exemplified, than that over, which a
genuine nientice' in prices of Clothingi. Biacit
Ind Mines, so despotically presides.:.' 111. L.
Schneeberg, Propnetor of the Great Boston
Clothing Borne, just op seed iu Mein's Block,
Main St.. Towandai Pa., nails your kind- at
tention to the fact, that on the first of April
1882, we will remove our quarter!' to No. 2.
Patrol& Died, second house from the - cor
ner. Bridge and Main Eits., one dOor north of
Swartz at Gordon. which will be flilod, with
the !armed and best stock of Spring and Sum-
Mer.gticitl. which is already
,been manatee-
Anred for the Towanda Branch at onr Whole
ssle Qgerters in Boston, MINS.. and at prices
.
Wwhich:la 3 ply you to `go 'tiny milei—and
owing to this -- removal we offer the entire
stock ofClothing, ,Boots and Shoes
sieughteeing prices. And he' who will not\
Trade now, shall never have another such 6
opportunity. Remember the goods will be
closed not at any price, without delay 7 —in
order to go in oar new location, with new
goods mid new styles. Bear in mind this is
solid fact; we mean buiiinetia. Look for the
sign of the Boston Clothing House, Towanda,
Pa. P23w.
:Oh, how bestitifal 1 re the the exclamation
of all Who hsve seen those handsome valen
tines in the tvindov► of S. P. Whitcomb's book
store.
Rheumatism.
In the tirstsymptoms of this disease when
you are aching and having painful sensations
in the limbs noon rising from bed in the
morning, a stiffness in the joints accompa
nied at times by swelling and redness, all
physicians reoammend the application of an
external reitedy, something penetrating and
soothing;. an article that will act as - a cura
tive agent to the parts affected. Dr. Bosan-
Ws Rheumatic Cure givegl instant relief up-
On the first application. I Utile back, pains
or strains it is an invaluat!'pS household rem"
dv. Ask your druggist MO. .Price 75 cents':
Manufactured by The Bosanko Medicine
Company, Piqua, 0. For sate by Clark B.
Porter, S. End Ward Rouse Block.
Jane 2-Iyr. •
:ft.;
I. t a
TeIIE-CUTICURA TREATMENT, for the core of
. akin, Ralp and Blood Diseases, consists in
internal use of 'CITTICIYHA 'AI:SOLVENT, the
new blood ;sturdier. and the external we of Cur
io:ma and 01321C1711,A SOAP, the great skin cures.
SALT RHEUM
Will lioDonald, 2542,Dearborn street. Chicago,
gratefully acknowledges a cure of Salt Rheum on
heed, neck; face, arms and legs for seventeen
years; not able to walk except on bands and
knees for one year; not able to help himself for
eight years; tried hundreds of remedies; doctors
pronounced his case hopeless; permanently cured
by Cuticura Resolvent (blood purifier) internally,
and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap (the great skin
cures), externally. • - •
PSORIASIS.
ii. E. Carpenter. Esq., Henderson, N. Y., cured
of PROTII3III or LeProsy, of twenty years' stand
ing, by the Cerricuax flitocumnrr (blood purifier,)
internally. and Cerncerat and anima Seep(the
graft skin cures,) externally. The most wonder
ful case on record. Cure ,certified to before a
Justice. of the peace and prominent citizens.
All afflicted with itching and scaly diseases
should send to us for this testimonial in full.
SKIN DISEASE. .
F. H. Drake, F.sq.elietroit, Michigan. suffered
beyond all description from • skin disease which
appeared on his hands, head and face, and nearly
destroyed his eyes. The most careful dochiring
faded to help him, and after , all had failed he
used the Cuticura Resolvent (blood purifier)
Cuticura and -Cuticara Soap (the great
skin cures) ezternalli, and was cured, and has
remilned perfectly well to this day.
SKIN RUMORS. ..
Mrs. S. E. Whipple, Decatur. Michigan, writes
that her face, head and some parts of her body
were almost raw. Head covered with scabs and
,sores, suffered fearfully and tried everything.
Permanently cured by Cuticula Resolvent (blood
purifier); and Cuticurs and Cuticura Soap (the
great skin cares.)
CUTIOURA:
Remedies are - for sale by all dr uggista Price
of Cuticura, a Medicinal Jelly, small boxes, 50c.;
large boles. U. Cuncunii ResoLvEirr, the new
Blood Purifier, $1 per bottle. Cusionas MEDIC
INAL Town' Boer, 23 cents; Ctrncusa bluncrusr.
811svnio Boni, 13 cents• in bars for barbers and
large consumers, 50e. Principal depot,
WEEKS & POTTER. Boston, -Mass'.
9•i.
_ .
*::„. •
•
Sanford's Radical Cure:
Head Colds, Watery Discharges from the Nose
and Eyes, Ringing Noises in the Heat, Demons
Headache and Chills and Fever instantly relieved.
Choking, putrid mucus is dislodged, membrane
cleansed, disinfected and healed, breath sweet
ened, smell. taste and hearing restsred, iind con
lititutional ravages checked,
Congh: Bronchitis, Droppings into the Throat,
Paine in the Chest. Dyspepsia, Wasting of
Strang h and Flesh, Loss of Sleep, etc., cured.
One bo ttle Radical Cure. one box Catarrhal
&Wen and one Dr. Sanford's Inhaler, in one
pacltag ,of all druggists, for 31. Ask for &a
vow's DICAL Cusue. .
:11
14, !I I
10, C
ail
...IMIs
tour s' LIGHTNING
Is not quicker than COL
--\ LIMP VOLTAIC - PLAS.
4
....." tti .i , " THUS in relieving pain and
,i'l 1 --___- -Weakness of the Kidneys,
4. ' , >. !. -Z.... Liver and Lungs. Rheum
-` Siam. Neuralgia, Hysteria,
,„, Female Weakness, Malaria,
PS . ...eV and Fever and Ague. Price
4 AST gm- 25cta. Bold everywhere. •
'xii.KI:JDN'EY::':WOR
THE GREAT CURE
.as it it for all diseases of the SIDNEY
LIVER AND BOWELS.
eloanaoi the wrote= of tho o=l4 polio;
Mat eataats that straadfol wararirut which_
only the violtras of alr:tunattorl agal =WM%
THOUSANDS 'OF CASES
of the Worst fortis of this terrible peas*
have beau quialAy relloved. law short thus
1 65@1 75
175
.ofca it has cored where4l elm had
f-.."!•.: I. It Is stald,'bct cfazlont, CERTAIN
IN ITS ACTION, but haroalcaa is all caeca,
: rfflt eleassos,Slroagtheas as siveoNew
y 4
flrg e.t.a li=r?ortazit °nano of the body.
o.:ttlan ottu Moine:pa Is restored.
The IZrer Sa olezczed of all dim , and the
t:4 -taurrvii cures tONSTIP4IO
I_.a; rail TA 1 1 1 DISMIONI.
15 tp laity-3re= table Fem. intim cam
one lor v..,...: , ...4.14aucs quart.' medicine.
L:euld rotas. Teel Caeaeattatellfail
Via eflaver.:l4-4 - ., Cwt.-. yam moot many pew
, pam Lt. V 043 tvgaviddl elickacy to eitaerform
G. IT 07 'VOL% PRICE, *Lei'
• WELL*. RICHADDSON A; Co, Prop's.
(Will lead the dry .poittokid.) 'Timms, TT.
KIDNEY-WORT
ES
•
.
WEEKS & POTTER. Boston
FOIL
RHEUMATISM
in
oga
SHERIFF'S SALES.
-By virtue of runiry trrits Jutted oat of the
Court of Common Pleas of Biadford County,
arid to mo directed, I. trill expose to public
sale; at the Court House in rowauda Borough,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10,'1881,
a t. 1' /*kick, r. at,othe fed:owing described
property, to wit :
No. 1: One lot, piece 'or'pareel of land; situ
ate is wysog township (lota Nos. 5 and Bof
Block No. 8 of Mercer, Morgan et Moodra
rub-division of Keit Towanda.) bounded north
by lots Nos. - 4 and 9of Meek No. 8, east by
Pennsylvania avenue, south by lots Nos. 8 aud
,7 of Block 8, and west by Bradford street; all
improved, no braidings. Seized and -taken
into execution at the suit of Morgan rat Moody's
adininistratnra va. J.Jhn S. Kennedy and Mar
garet Kennedy, •
2. ALSO--One other lot of land, situate
,-in Leßoy township, bounded north by hands
For Hobert Mason, east by lands of Mary Kel
logg, south by Towanda creek, and west by
E lands of Clarence Minard; zontaine7s acres,.
[more or less; 65 improved, with 1 framed
barn and. 1 orchard of fruit trees thereon.
Seized andjaken into execution at the lull of
John Wbestly vs. Thomas A. McCraney.
, No. 3. ALSO—One other lot of land, vita
-1 ate to Piro and Herrick townshlns, bounded
berth by lands of Joseph Lee, Horace Porter
and Archibald Coleman; east by land of said
Archibald Coleman. Holiett Titus and others;
south by lands of Hellen Titus, Gurdon Stan-'
ton and Thomas Peet; west by landa of said
Phomas Peet, Eliza Thomas, Asher Bolles and
!Joseph Lee; contains 58 acres, more or• less,
.sitiont, 25 itnproved with a framed dwelling
'house, framed barii,:a saw mill with machine
.rir and fixtures, Water privilegAind right of
way thereto belonging to the Teame. Seized
end taken into execution at the suit of Zophar
- Plitt vs. Jason Fused. • .-
No. 4.—ALSO—One other lot of land, situ
, ate dn Canton township, bounded north be
lands of Ilorace Webster, east by land of 8.1
H. Lindley, south by Towanda creek, and west
by lands of the estate of Roswell Rogers,-de-
ceased. and Warren Cook; contains 100 acres,
more or less, all improved, with 1 framed
house, 2 framed barns, 1 tobacco house and
orchard of . fruit trees thereon. Seized and
taken into execution at the suit of Pomeroy
Brothers vs. David Lindley and Solomon
Lindley.
No. 5. ALSO—Oneother lot. of land, situate
1 , in Towanda Borongb,'bounded north by lands
, of Mr. Cooper's estate, east by William street: I
south by lands of James McCabe. and west by . ,
Main street; with 1 framed house and other
outbuildings thereqa." Seized and taken into
execution at the stilt of L. L. Moody's admin.
iatratorand William , H. Morgan's adminis
trator vi. J. 51. Mitchell.
No. 6. ALSO—One other lot of land, situate
in South Waverly Borough, bounded as fol
lows: Being lot No. 11.2 according to plot and
survey made for D. L. F. Snyder'by •Rnatan
-Smith; contains 43 4-10 perches, and being 66
feet on a street on the north side, 170 feet on
the west wide, 179 7-10 feet on the east side,
and 66 feet on the'eouth side; all improved.
Seized and taken into execution at the snit of
The Bradford:Loan and Building Association
of Athens township vs. C. W. Farley.
N 0.7. ALSO—One other lot of land, situate
in Wysok township. being lots Nos. 4-and 5 of
Block .No. 14 of Mercur. Morgan a Moody's
sub-division of East Towanda, bounded north
by Coleman's Block and lots No 3. 1,2, and 3
of Block No 14, east by Bradford street, south
by Lemuel street, and west by-Towanda ave
nue and lots Nos. 1, 2 and 3 of Block No: 11;
all improved, no buildings. Seized and taken
into execution at ,the suit of Morgan k Moo..
dy's administrator vs. J. P. Cunimiskey. -
No. 8. ALSO—One other lot, of hind, situate
in Wells - township, bounded north by lands of
D. Rockwell, east by lands of Harriet Spencer,
south and west by lands of Hubert Johnson;
contains 1 acre all improved, with -an orchard
of fruit trees thereon.
No. 9. A-LSO—Ono other lot of land, situ
ate in Wells township, bounded north. by lands
of William Canfield, Wade Beardalee, J. Up
dyke and H. Johnson; east by lands of H.
Johnson; south by lands of D. llockwell,ll.
Johnson. Michael Bennettand the public high
way, and west by lands of G.-A. Goff; contains
118 acres, more, or less, about 123 improved,
with 1 framed house, 1 framed horse barn and
au orchard of fruit trees thereon. Seized and
taken into execution at the suit of Delos
Rockwell, guardian, cot., vs. Michael Smith.
No. 10. ALSO—One o her lot of land, situ
ate in Towanda Borough, bounded as follows:
Beginning at the east side- of Mein Street at
- a corner 25 feet south of the steam planing
mill hit; thence southerly along street
- 150 feet; thence south 81 deg 45 .min east
about ISt feet to Barclay Coal Companye land ;
thence north 2 deg 3G min east 150 f, et to the
southeast corner of G. F. flasnus's lot; thence
along south line Mason lot &hint ;128 feet to
the piece of beginning, with 1 double framed
house, 1 framed barn, 1 del office and coal
sheds. ..trerseliog and railroid track thereon. -
No. 11. ALSO—Oc e other lot of land, situ
ate in Towanda Borough, bounded north by
lauds of 0. 1). Bartlett, east by Charles street,
south by an 2alley, and west by the Henry
Weston lot; being 46 feet front on Charles
iireet and 98 feet deep, With 1 framed house
~rid other ontbnildiuge thereon.
NIL' 12. - ALsO — One 'other lot of land,sit nate
in Towauda Buro., bounded north by Bridge
street, east by Third street, south by lands of
Perrin PennyOricker and Orrin 'Wickham. and
west by Charles Scott; about 89 feet front on
Third street and about 250 deett,with 1 framed
house and other,outbuildiuge thereon. Seized
and taken into execution at the suit of Tho
Citizens National Bank of Towanis 'vs. James
11. Phinnev. , '
No. 13. ALSO—One other lot of land, situate In
Ridgbury township, bounded north and west by
- lands of D. H. Burnham. east by public highway,
and south by lands ot Thomas. Buck; contains
an acre, more or less, all improved, with 1 fram
ed house, I framed shop, and 1 framed shingle
mill thereon. Seized and taken into execution
at the snit of Sylvanus Vanbustirk's adminietra
tors vs. Milton E. Cooper. • .
No. 14. ALSO—Ono 'other lot of land, situate in
New Albany borough, bounded north by lands
known as the Mary 31pAlister lot.least by Suitt
tan & State Line Railroad, south by lot this day
(April 20, 1877,) conveyed by E. Overton, Jr.; to
James Saxe, and west by a 16-feet alley; being
lot No. Sof Block No. 7 on E. Overton, Jr., plot
of the village of New Albany, with' a partly
finished -framed dwelling house thereon. Seized
and taken into execution at the snit of E. Over
ton, it., vs. S. W. Chapman.
No. 15.- ALSO-Defendant's interest in a lot of
land situate in /alien. borough, bounded north
by lands of R. A. Smith and Thomas Grantham,
east by Main street, south by lands of W. G.
Stephens, and west by the Susquehanna river.
with a twn-story framed dwelling house. out
houses, and a few fruit trees thereon.
No. 16. ALSO—Defendant's interest in one
other lot of land, situate in Athens borough.
being the undivided I; part of that certain lot
bounded north by lands of Anna Fearon,.east by
lands of C. W. Clapp, south by lands of John M.
Pike, and-west by. Main street; no improve.
ments.
N 0.17. ALSO—AII of defendant's interest in
the lots numbered 94, 122, 152; 162, 182, 222; 262,
273, 250;"290; 301, 311, 321. 331, 261, 371. 381, 391,
401 and 404 in the plot of lands situate in the
northern part of Athens borough, made for the
late Judge Edward Herrick by Orson Rickey;
no improvements. Seized and taken into execu
Hon at the suit of Edward P Herrick, trustee
vs. Edward Herrick.
No. 18. ALSO—One other lot - of land, sitnite
in Standing Stone township, bounded north by
lands of Luke Dolan, east by the public hightray,
south by lands of Richard Jennings, shd west by
lands of William Grace; contains about GO acres,
about 50 improved, 'with • framed berme,
framed bun, and an orchard of fruit trees there
on.- Seized and taken into execution at the suit
of N. C. Elsbree and E. T. Fox. administrators
of L. L. Moody, deceased, va. S, T. Bishop and .
Sarah E. Bishop. • - -
No. 19. ALSO—One other lotf of land, situate
in Ntarth Towanda township, bounded and de-1
scribed as follows: Beginning at the nqrtheast
corner of a lot now or lately in possession of
Frederick Leavenworth; thence along lino of
game southeasterly 21 G-10 perches to a corner
on line of lands now or late of .1. F. Means;
thence along line of same a northeasterly direc
tion 3 7-10 perches to a corner; thence a north- .
westerly direction 21 6-10 porches. to a corner;
thence south 61 dogs welt.') 7-10 perches to the
place of beginning; reserving to a former owner
15 feet in width from - the north end of Said lot
for public use as a street; contains )4 an acre,
'more or less, all improved, with 1 framed` hone,
outbuildings, and a few fruit trees 'thereon.
Seized and taken into execution at - the suit of
John J. Webb vs. Michael Dermedy.
No. 20. ALSO—One other lot of laud, situate in
Leßoy township, bounded and described as fol
lows: Beginning at a post the southwest corner
of lot No 11, formerly owned by Patrick Greene;
running thence east along south line of said No.
11 120 8-10 rods to a postthe northwest corner of
lot No. 9, now owned by Adam Innes; thence
south along the' west line of lot No. 9 and lot
No. 4 133 9-10 rods to a post; thence west 110
8.10 rods to a poet on east line of, lot No. 6;
thence north along cut line of lot Nos. 6 and I
138 9-10 rods to place of beginning; contains 109
acres and 69 perches, more or less. Seized and
taken into execution at the snit of Isaac N. Mts.
singer vs. Edward Folk. -
No, 21. ALSO—One other lot of land, situate
in Towanda, borough. bounded north by Poplar
street, east by Izt of Mrs. Mary E. Stodge. south
by lands of J. F. Means. and west by lands of
Jas. Griswold, with .1 two-story dwelling house,
outhouse slid fruit trees thereon. Seized and
taken into execution at the suit of E. W. Hale vs
D. V. Stodge.
N0..22. A.1.130-"-One other lot of land, situate In
Albany borough. bounded and described as fol
, lows; Beginning; atthe northeast corner et
Main and May streets; thence north 4 degs 30
min east 80 feet to a corner; thence south
85 deg" 30 min east ,beat 160 feet to the switch
on - Sullivan and State, Line Railroad; thence
along said railroad switch SO feet toe corner on.
May street; thence along said Main street west
about 170 feet to the place of beginning; being,
lot No. 7 of Block No 7 on E. Overton, Jr., map
'of the village bf New Albany. Seized sad taken
into execution at the snit of E. Overton, Jr., vs:
P. W. McDonnell.
No. 23. ALSO—One other lot of land, situate In
-Worth Towanda township, bounded and decribed
as follows; Beginning at the northwest corner
of Austin Lanard's int; thence • along line of
Name south 24% dogs east 21 6-10 perches to , the
north line of a lot lately owned by Win. H. 'Mos
-gan ; thence along line of same south 61 degs
west a 1-10 perches; ; thence northwesterly 21 13.
10 perches to a corner; thence north 61 dogs
east 6 640 perches to the place of beginning;
contains 135 perches, mere or less; 15 feet aFo - ng
front of said lot resorted for a publics road by a
former owner. as now open upon the ground; all
improved. with a few fruit trees thereon,
Seized And taken into execution at the suit o
John J. Webb vs. Patrick Ryan.
-N0.24. ALSC4---The
Wilmot town s hip
in •
lot of land situate In Wilmot township, bounded
sad described*" follows; Beginning at a small
white oak of Mrs. Ellen. J. Wells* (Terry lot);
Donee south. degs east 03140 perches to a
stake and stones of lot No. It thence south IPA
dogs west 36 perches to a stake tad stones;
thence north 68 deers west SO perches to • atone
corner; thence north 64 digs west 84 perches to
an ironwood corner; thenee t ArlrthAg deg east
148' perches to theplace of Inning; contains
Leg
-v
57 acres. more or leas. about 35 Unplowed, with
'framed hosts', I old house, f framed barn. and
few fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken into
amoution at the sultof Zdvnird Provost re m.p .
No. 25, ALSO—One other lot of land /Huai, '
in Athens township. bcfueded north by lands of ,
Bowman and Splan, east ,by lands of H. Whit,.
ton's estate and Abram finneicker, south by' "
lands of Smith and °HMO and the par* of the
first part, and west by kinds of James HcArdle;
contains 280 acres, more or less, about:2oo mt .:-
proved, with 1 framed house, 2 barns and sheds
attached, 1 hog house, I. milk house, and a felt •
fruit trees thereon. seized and taken into tab.
cation at the snit of Wm. Oarlock vs, C. m u .
sicker.
No. 2". ALSO—One other lot of land, situate in
Wysox township, bounded north, by land of
Muykeedall east by the' public highway. leading
from J. Z. !;toilet's to Pond Hill, south by- land
of Charles Wurtembeirg_and E. G. Owen; con.
fain 21 acres, more or kis, about 10 improved,;
with 1 large framed house, 1 framed barn with
3 framed sheds attached. I framed elder milt '
building with the fixtures, 1 framed • granary
building, other out building/, and an orchard of
fruit trees therebn.
No e 27. ALSO—One other lot of land. situate
in Wysox township, bounded.north and east by
land now or late of V, E. and J. E. Monet, south
by land now or late of Pawls J. Albin and V.E. -
and J. E.. Piollet. and wont by land of Francis J.
Allen and the public higbwayleading from J. E.
Plollet's to Pond Hill; contains 30 acres, more •
or less, all improved, with I framed barn, i-pear
orchard, 1 grape orchard,J, apple orchard.
peach orchard. and other_truit trees ,hereon.
Seized and taken into execution at the suit of A.
K. Lent vs, J. .1. Webb, administrator of K Is.
Owen (deceased) and P. H. Owen. g;
No. 2d. ALSO—One other lot of land, situate
In Towanda borough, bounded and described sa
follows: Beginning at. a post corner 6TCentre
street:4nd Packer avenue; thence by Centre
street north 20 degs west DSO feet to a stake:
thence by lot deeded to Mrs. )1, Moody north 7n
degs east 50 feet to a stake; thence bylot con
tracted to Patrick Costello south 10 delta east
150 feet to SIM* on Packer Avenue; thence by
Packer Avenue south 104egs west 50 feet to the
place of beginning; contains 7,500 square feet,
and being lot No. 1 of Block No 6 of Sayre k
Company's addition to Towanda, 'with 1 framed
house, other out buildings, and a few fruit trees
thereon:' Seized and taken into execution at the -
suit of Overton k-Elsbreeva. C. C. Wood.
WILLIAM T. HOILTON, Sheriff. •
ShcriTs Office, Towanda, Jan. 18,1882.
A:4 *Pi Its) : 1 1:4 dill VAIJ A
Estate of John Sußina, deceased, late of Wells
township, Bradford Co., Ps.
Letters testamentary under the last will and
testament of the above named decedent having
been issued out the Orphan's Court of Bradford
county .to the tindersighed upon the eetata
above named, notice is therefore hereby given
that all persons indebted to said estate, must
make immediite payment, and all persons har
ing claims Against the same, must present them
duly authenticated for settlement to us. -
T. J. SULLIV.M I
• W. J..1101f, f 1 - T • ecu t"*.
Wells P. 0.. Pa., Jan. 6, 1882 -6wo
OUR CLUBBING TBRItS FOR DM
We wifl furnish the Essunuctiv 'With any of
following named publications, from and
after January 1,1882_, at the rates named IA- •
IoW, which includes he REPUBLICAN with the
paper named:
. New York Weekly Times, $2 45
Semi-Weekly Times, 3
Philadelphia Weekly Press, ..... 350
Philadelphia Weekly Times, 2 60
-Harper's magazine, .. _ 4GO
Harper's Weekly, 475 .
Harper's Bazar, 4 73
Tho Century. Magazine (Sciibner)...4
St. Nicholas, 4 00
Populai• Science Monthly, - 550
' North' American Review. . 550
• American Agridulturist, - 2 GO
Atlantic' Monthly, 4 75
Country Gentlemen, ; 335
Rural New Yorker,. , 335
Toledo Blade„ • 273
Wide Awake, 360.
Pansey - 2 00 1
Babyland, 1 90
Little Folks' Readel 210 -
-- Demorest-Monthly ' 3 10
Godey's Lady's Book 3.10
Peterson's Magazine,.... 3 10.
Scientific American, 4 25
Burlington ilawkeye, ' 285 •
The :Nartery, 2 GO
The Farm and Gardeb 2 00
•uth's Companion 2 75 i,
And had One of Ais
25 CENT DINNERS,
fetr26-Gm
CANCERS CURED
AT CRANE'S CANCER INFIR-
MARY, ADDISON,. N. I
HUNDREDS OF PERSONS from all parts of
the world have been cured of this much dreaded
disease and'are now living witneues that they
have been rescued from a terrible and untimely
death. Doctors. Ministers and the Poor treated
Free. Write for • Circular giving tall particulars.
Address Drs. GEO. CRANE & _RUSH BROWS
Addison, N. Y. Sept.3o.lyr.OPEeee•
a week in your own town. $5 Outllt
free. No risk. Everything new. Cap
ll9Pital not required. We will furnish
you everything. Many are making
fortunes. Ladles leek° as much as
men, and boys and girls make great pay. Reader,
if you want a business at which you en make
great pay all the time you work, write for partic
ulars to If. Ila=mak Co., Portland, Adria.
Dec 15—lyr
NEW FIRM 1 NEW STORE!
NEW GOODS!
Ed. Mouillesseaux,
(Formerly
with Ilendelnpinj
HAS OPENED A
Jewelry Store
or no OWN
IN PA T TON'S BLOCK,
With Swarts & Gorden's Store,
Makin Street, Towanda, Pa.,
Where he keeps t FULL ASSAUF.,:•IIENT or
Gold & Silver Watches
SWISS AND AME'RIC,'AN;
CLOCKS,
SPECTACLES, ETC.
sir Ilia Stock la all NEW and of tho •FINYiT
QUALITY. Call sad Bea for yourself.
REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY•
ENGBANTNO A SPECIALTY.
d&l6.
MORSEHan
or c d urren c o t i ,• fo in rlir
mum imrnoarof "A Treatise on the Horse sod
his Diseases." It gives the best treatment for
all diseases. has 60 nn gravings show i ' sr
BOOKWantonassumed by sea
honest better than cm "
taught in any other way. a table 'hewing dole'
of all the principal medicines used for thehorse
as well as their effects and antidotes .erhen
25 cts poison. a large eene c .„ l ti L lt
VALVABLE ascurre. ter
t el = the age of a hone. with an edgrstilili
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of other g
valuable horse i a nformation. ilswer• — •
of horsemen have pronounced it worth wor e
than books costing $5 and $lO. The tics this
200.000 sold in about one Tetrare it wss re.
• Mead shows how 'opular the
The o.verr s.
'wised edition is accost moss nermusnite.
sou • maccurn.• AGENTS .11 , ANTIED.
Kendall h Co.. Enoliburgh Falls, VeritOntr
Will!
11
MU
- EWELO,