THE TIMES, NEW 11L00MF1ELD, PA., JANUARY 10, 1877.
THE TIMES.
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pressing their gratification with its
weefily visits. We return our thanks
for these kind wishes and complimen
tary remarks.
Washington, January 11. The at
torney general said this afternoon that
no decision had yet been reached regard
ing the settlement of the question which
legislature now in session at f!ew Or
leans the government will recognize.
It is not mentioned when a report from
the attorney general will be made to the
President on this subject. Additional
official advices from New Orleans are
being awaited.
Senator Chkistiancy was very un
fortunate on his last trip to Washington.
He was robbed while on a sleeping car,
somewhere west of Baltimore, of $300
in money, valuable papers and his bag
gage check. The thieves on presenting
the latter were given his trunk at Balti
more,, and the result was that he arrived
in Washington penniless and wardrobe
less except the suit of clothes which he
wore. He at once replenished his ex
chequer Viy drawing his mileage and a
month's pay, amounting in all to about
$000, and proceeded to his lodgings.
That night he was again robbed, the
thieves carrying awuy his trowsers,
in which was the $000 he had drawn a
few hours before.
B- -
Attempted Escape of Convicted Mollies.
A dispatch from Pottsvillo says it
turns out that the attempted escape, a
few days ago, of the imprisoned Molly
Maguire prisoner, John Gibbons, by
skilfully removing the masonry and
flooring of his cell, was only a part of a
carefully-organized programme for ft
general outbreak of the Molly Maguire
prisoners. It was discovered this morn
ing that five convicts were in the plot,
their communications having been se
cretly sustained by writing on the mar-
gins of newspapers which their friends
were allowed to furnish them with, and
which they exchanged with each other.
James Boyle and Hugh McQehan, both
desperate characters, under sentence of
death, for murdering roliceman Yost at
Tamaqua, had made extensive prepara
tions for escape, the former having al
ready removed the flooring undpr his
bed. Michael Doolan, another of the
gang, had a tunnel partly constructed,
and John Morris had removed part of
the floor in his quarters. They were to
have made the desperate attempt simul
taneously on Sunday night a week, but
owing to the timely discovery of Gib
bons their plans were frustrated. Boyle
and Gibbons, the leaders, have been
heavily shackled.
A Remarkable Case
' Charles Hueston, of Monroevillc, Al
Ien county, Ind., ill with congestion of
the lungs, became unconscious and the
attending physician pronounced him
dead. His relatives at Forrest, Ohio,
were telegraped for and a favorite sister
was prostrated with grief. She could
hardly be induced to leave the body.
The barber was shaving the corpse when
the razor flipped a trifle and a jet of deep
colored blood burst forth.
Tins suggested trie met tuat life was
not yet extinct, but as there was no fur
ther indications nothing was said to the
relatives. The friends, however, took
tbe precaution to leave the lid of the eof.
ftn unscrewed. On the train to Forrest,
Ohio, the sister refused to ride In the
passenger car, remaining by the beloved
brother's body in the express car. An
hotir before the train arrived at Forrest,
the sister gave a loud shriek and fell In
a swoon.
The men in the express ear went to
her relief and discovered that the sup
posed corpse of Charles Hueston was
living, moving and breathing. The
head was thrust above the cofiln, and
the face with its deathly pallor, present
ed a weird and ghastly spectacle. The
young man was evidently amazed at bis
surroundings, and the first returning
gleams of consciousness found him in a
position of bewilderment. Hewas taken
from his cofiln, restoratives applied un
der the direction of physicians who
were on the train, and when he reached
Forrest was removed to his father's res
dence. On yesterday, says the Fort Wayne
New, he was alive, and although very
ill he was improving somewhat and hope
was entertained that he would complete
ly recover. The suddest feature In the
ease is yet to tell. The young lady has
not had one moment of consciousness
since the wild shriek which she gave In
the car at the dreadful spectacle which
met her eyes. It is feared that her rea
son is permanently dethroned by the
shock.
Another Disaster.
Boston, January 8. At half past one
o'clock on Sunday morning,thirty miles
off Cape May, the steamer Seminole col
lided with the Montgomery, sinking
the latter in six minutes. Four passen
gers, all that were on board and nine of
the crew went down with the ill-fated
craft, and nineteen of the crew were
saved by the Seminole and landed in
this city this evening. The night wos
dark and foggy. Neither steamer was
seen by the other until the moment the
crash came. The Montgomery was cn
route from New York to Havana, and
the Seminole was making her regular
trip from Savannah to Boston. The
lost steamer was struck squarely amid
ships, and as she sunk almost Instantly
it is probable that she was broken near
ly, if not quite broken in twain. The
knocking oflT her head gearing was the
only damage sustained by the Seminole,
and she proceeded ut once on her Jour
ney, after rescuing such as she could of
the crow of the Montgomery.
Vanderbilt's Will.
New Youk, January 8. At noon to
day the will of the late Cornelius Van
dcrbilt was read in the presence of the
fumily. Wm. II. Vandcrbilt, Augustus
Scliell and counsel proceeded to the
surrogate's ofllce and filed the will. The
commodore leaves all his property to his
son Wm. H. Vanderbllt, who is to pay
the following bequests: $500,000 to
each of his daughters; to Cornelius
Vanderbllt, his son, the interest on
$200,000 ; to hiB wife $250,000, in addition
to the $500,000 settled on her at mar
riage, together with his mansion, furni
ture, plate, horses, etc. In addition ho
leaves $1,000,000 to be divided among a
list of names including $50,000 to Ja
cob H. Vanderbilt, his brother ; $20,000
to $50,000 in Harlem and Central rail
road shares to each of his grandsons.
$20,000 to Rev.. Charles F. Deems;
The executors are Wm. II. Vander
bllt, Cornelius J. Vanderbilt' and Sam.
Barton, who are to serve without pay.
End of the Contest Over the Lick Estate.
San Francisco, January 0. The
contest between the trustees of the Lick
estate and the heirs is finally amicably
arranged. John II. a natural son of
James Lick, receives $533,000, from
which he pays $72,000 to other heirs, in
various amounts. This leaves the
trustees in a position to carry out the
conditions of the trust deed, and gives
clear title to all real estate included In
the trust, which, on the testimony of
experts, has increased in market value
50 per cent, by clearing away the clouds
on the title caused by the recent contest.
The value of the property involved is
estimated at $3,300,0CO.
Attacked by a Horse.
On Wednesday morning lust as Alfred
Parks,, son of Mr. Ellas Parks, living
near May's chapel, Chestnut ltldge, was
in the act of hitching a vicious horse to
a carriage, the animal caught him by the
right arm near the wrist, chewing and
lacerating it terribly, liesldes brettking
the bones in two places. Mr. Parks
went to rescue his son when the horse
also attacked him, biting one of his
hands quite badly. Dr. Joseph Gallo
way rendered necessary medical attend
ance In both cases. liultlmorc Union.
A Highwayman in Skirts.
John Crouder, a farmer living near
Fort Wayne, Ind., disposed of a loud
of pork and started home with $110.
Just outside of the city a woman asked
permission to ride. A little further on
two men stopped the team, and with
the assistance of tbe supposed woman,
who proved to be a in tin, ansntled the
farmer, robbed him. of all his hioney,
and made their C4oa)ie.
Charleston, B. C, January 8.
Nicholas Hhlsken, the Husslan minister
and Bear Admiral A. Crown, of the
Russian Imperial navy, arrived here by
rail this morning from Washington, D.
C. The minister brought a letter of In
troduction from nonrotary Fish to a
prominent lawyer Ifocre, In which it
was stated that he had to come to Charles
ton for the purpose of meeting the
Grand Duke Alexis, Grand Duke Con
stantino and Hear Admiral Bantakoff,
who were expected to arrive at this port
shortly In the frigate Hvetlana, of which
the Grand puke is captain.
A Sister Worth Having.
Washington, January 14. Home
time ago John Henderson and others
were convicted in New Orleans for com
mitting whiskey frauds and sentenced to
a term in the West Virginia peniten
tiary. To-day his sister left Washington
for that place, carrying with her his par
don by the President.
A Fall In Price.
A store which formerly rented for
$17,000 a year In Boston's centre of
business, hus recently been let for $5000.
The Hubbites could not stand the pres
sure and the landlords have " knuckled
down."
0"Clms. E. Brunner, wife and two
children, of Bethlehem, Pa., were burn
ed to ashes in the Ashtabula catastrophe.
The check to their baggngo was melted
utmost beyond recognition, which shows
the Intensity of the heat of the burning
wreck.
- -Ta
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, D. C, JaD. lltb, 1877.
Congressional matters drag themselves
along at such a snail-like pace that for
bearance ceases to be a virtue, and a gen
eral impatience is manifest among citizens
of this vicinity. Very little, indeed has
been accomplished since tbn beginning of
the holidays, there having been no quo
rum since that timo, in eitlie.' bouse, uutil
within four or live days. Neither of those
muoh vexed questions of the counting of
the Electoral vote and telegraph affairs are
yet disposed of, nor do they seem auy
nearer a settlement than thoy did two or
three weeks ago. Barnes and Turner, tel
egraph operators in New Orleans and
Oregou have both been arraigned beforo
the bars of House and Senate ; much dis
cussion has taken place concerning tele
graph dispatches in general their privacy
and publicity and the power of Congress
over them, and the mrcst of Orton, man
ager of the New Orleans telegraph and
President of the Western Union Company,
lias been ordered ; but none of these ques
tions dually disposed of.
Both portions of the committee, on de
vising gome satisfactory method of oount
iog the Electoral vote, have bad several
meetings, but no joint session. Until late
ly, confidence has been felt that the delay
or tbe settlement or this matter was a
favorable omen to ultimate harmony, but a
recent rumor says that the committee do
not mean to accomplish any thing, that
they have agreed to disagree. In fact, tbe
idea of a new election is fast gaining
ground among thinking people and it is
possible that Congress has the same thing
in mind, and considers tunc anything ac
complished this session would have to be
undone and would only bo so much labor
lost.
The Presidential difficulty is still the one
great subject for conversation and conject
ure. Republicans talk of "President
Hayes that-is-to-be," and Democrats insist
that Tilden is President-elect. A grand
Democratic demonstration was held at
Ford's Opera House, in this city, on Wed
nesday iu which spoeches were mado,letters
read and resolutions offered all to the
same effect that Tilden and Hendricks
were elected and should be inaugurated on
tbe 4th ot Jilaixli, peacolully, 11 possible
forcible if necessary. An independent
daily paper or tbis city gives tbe Presi
dent's views upon the subject as follows
"Tbe President has given close attention
to constitutional and statuatory provisions
respecting tbe political status of tbe Dis
trict of Columbia and tbe duties of the
executive in the protection of Government
property here, iu the events ot pending
dimoultles surrounding tbe political situa
tion resulting in a revolutionary attempt
ata dual inauguration. In advising him
self of bis duties bo has had no consulta
tions with Vice President Ferry, nor with
the Senate committee now endeavoring to
determine on a plan tor counting the elect
oral vote. The President has made up bis
mind as to his duty simply to meet auy
contingency, uud will sot upon it up to the
last momcut of bis responsibility as Chief
Magistrate. He says that whoever is do
clared to be bis constitutional successor, to
him will he surrender the-reins or govern
ment. lie very much deprecates the po
lilies) demonstrations which are being held
in different parts of tbe country, as only
tending to unnecessarily inflamo the al
ready agitated public mind, and thinks that
it is not the part of patriotism at tbis
juncture to countenance any such proceed'
ings, but that wiser counsels should pre
vail ; that if is unwise to foster appreben
skins by attempting to create publio senti
ment iu the interest of either party. He
says that the only place for inauguration is
iu the city of Was biugton, so that a sepa
rate inauguration in any other city would
have no effect.
The District of Columbia is by law tbe
seat of government, which cannot be
changed except by the concurrent action
ot the two bouses or Congress. Therefore,
with tbe laws standing as they do, an in
auguration in any otber place would be
null and void, and any attempt to exercise
authority under it could not be recognized
and any such recognition by any oliicer of
the government would be treason, lie says
that bis authority, in accordance with law,
is as supreme in tbe District of Columbia
as if It were a garrisoned fortress and any
demonstrations or war like oonoentration
of many threatening tha peaoe of the city
or endangering the security of publio
property or the treasure of the govern
ment could be summarily dealt with by a
declaration of martial law. Tbe Presi
dent says that be yet feels assured that
the will of the people will control, and has
confidence in wiser counsels prevailing
man inoso wuicn prompt threats and In-
iimmation."
Three weeks of such weather as we have
ust been having is almost unprecedented
n tbe history of Washington. Coastlnc.
skating and sloigh-rlding have been car
ried on to an extent that shows a keen ap
preciation ana enjoyment ot such an un
usual quantity of snow. Saturday after
noon a sleighing carnival was bold on
Pennsylvania Avenue, more than a hun
dred sleigh-loads of maskers participating
nun several prizes were ucstowed.
Al. M. W.
Miscolliuieons News Items.
BUT1 A child sat down on a hot stove
hearth In Pittsburgh, and wsa permanently
branded with tbe words "Base Burner."
tW Bnow-ballimr in Hhamokin. the other
day resulted in Oscar MoCord, a young
man, striking Joseph liurkbardy, a Po-
lander, with a sprag and killing him.
tW At Lancaster. Pa., at midnight of
the 0th inst., Hunter & Brother's tea store
and H. II. Haslett's hat store on East King
street, were burned. Loss about f 12,000.
t2TBy a fire at Bwanton, Franklin
county, Vt., recently, in a building wherein
were located the Custom-house and Post-
office, the Custom-house books and tbe
contents of tbe Post-office were destroyed.
t3T Rev. Mr. Kramer. Rector of Calvarv
Episcopal Church, Louisville, has refused
to allow Masons to participate in tbe fu
neral of a member of their order held in
his church.
t& The two sons-in-law of ex-Treasurer
Ppinnor who have a bank in Jacksonville,
Fla., a town principally built up by north
ern capital, have been socially ostracised
because they voted for Hayes and Wheeler.
tW A Winnipeg. Manitoba, dispatch
dated Thursday, states that the small-pox
there is moving steadily southward. There
is not a single uninfected bouse in Gimli.
It has also broken out in Big Island, where
me Icelanders live.
tSm A riflRftnnirnr train nn flm T.nv1nrrt,n
and Big Bandy Railroad ran off the track
nearHtar Station, Ky., on Wednesday,
cutting engineer Jobn Mains' legs off and
injuring four passengers, the latter not
seriously.
txrj l Nfr. Wm. Kiiii1tr1. n. nrnminnnf. arwl
wealthy citizen of Epbrata, Lancaster
i i r . i j l i '
uuuuiy, ugeu ou years, uioppea ueuu in U1B
sleigh while riding out with a lady friend
on Kundav a week. Ha is sunnnsed to have
died of heart disease.
EST" Five prisoners made their escane
from tbe Qreensburg jail on Saturday night
uy removing a portion ot the stone wall.
tearing up their bed clothes, eto. Two
prisoners, who remained in jail, refused tbe
option oi escape which was ouered them.
OTA safe in tbe post-office at Port Jer-
vis, JN. i ., was blown open by burglars on
Monday night and robbed of about 150 in
cash. A package containing $800 worth of
stamps was over-looked, but about a dozen
registered letters were carried away.
tW Considerable excitement prevailed in
1'ottsville oue day last week, over an uu
successful attempt to escape of Jobn Gib
bous, a Mollie Maguire prisoner. When
discovered the prisoner bad cut through
tbe tloor ol hiB cell, and had removed tweu
ty inches of stone and cement, au old scis
sors and a razor being bis only tools.
tW Miles Ogle and W. R. Johnson, alias
Wilson, counterfeiters, were arrested on a
train of the Pan-Handle road on tbe 0th
inst., by United States special detectives.
and brought to Pittsburg. A large number
or plates, considerable spurious money cur
rency and seven thousand dollars in coun
terfeit notes were found on their persons,
They were committed for trial.
tT Highwaymen have been audacious
ot late near bt. j,ouis, and two policemen,
heavily armed and dressed like farmers,
were sent out to make a capture. They
were assailed by robbers, as they bad boped
to be ; but otherwise their mission was a
failure, for instead of capturing tbe gang,
tbey were themselves stripped of every
thing that they bad worth taking.
A Rondout, N. Y., dispatch says
about fifty men marched along the Hudson
river Wednesday, compelling men at work
at the ice-bouses to stop. Ibe companies
at Rondout have been paying $1,25 and
$1,60 per day, and have more applicants
for work than tbey can employ. Tbe in
timidated men are flocking home from tbe
ioe-houses.
tW Rahwat, N. J., Jan. 6. Last even
ing Dr. Westlake administered ether to
Walter Lewis, aged 12, in order to extract
a tooth, and lilteen minutes afterwards tbe
boy was dead. It is believed that death
resulted from an irregulation of tbe heart,
as the ether administered was not enough
to render him entirely unconscious. Dr,
AVestlake is prominent in bis profession in
Kabway. lie has not been arrested.
Richmond, Va., January 11. A passeu.
ger car on tbe Chesapeake and Ohio rail
road tbis morning jumped tbe track near
Green Brier river, W. Va., and plunged
down a forty-five foot embankment to the
frozen surface of tho river. Tbe ice was firm
and the car did not go through. Seven per
sons were hurt but none fatally. Mrs.
Hall, of White Sulphnr springs, had a leg
broken.
fgf A few days ago, while Charles
Spenoe, of Hteubenville, O., was eating bis
dinner, a piece of meat lodged in his
throat. Not succeeding in coughing it np
or swallowing it, be took tbe ramrod of his
gun, affixed the screw and attempted to
withdraw the meat, but instead got bold of
bis windpipe and tore on a portion of it.
He bas since died from bis injury.
tW A block signal station on the Penn
sylvania railroad was destroyed by fire tbe
otber day, the floor of tbe building having
been ignited by a bot coal which fell from
a stove. Tbe lady operator in charge of tha
station did not discover the fire until egress
bv the stair esse was cut off. Hhe accord
ingly dropped berself from the slghal box1
platform. distsnoe of sixteen foe t, and es-
oaped without injury.
OT Mrs. M'Donald. a resident of Wil-
klnsburg, on Thursday last gave birth W
quadruplets. The father is a coal miner and
the mother about twenty-four years of agei
One of the children lived only fifteen min
ntes, two died three bouts after birth, and
tbe last lived until early Saturday morning,
wlien it died also, All four were perfectly
formed and almost as large) It is said, as
ordinary lntants at uirtu.
New TIaven. Cond.. Januarv 1-Wm.
II. Jones, a young married man, Joiner by
trade, and living at No. 23 Frank street in
tins city, placed blttiseir in front or the
locomotive of a swift moving train on the
New York road as it was crossing a spilt)
bridge near the city on Saturday night, and
was instant ly Killed, tbe body being horri
bly mangled. Jones was insane at tha
time and bad been In the asylum several
times.
tfPA mail train from Boston.on tbe Rut
land Railroad, was thrown from the track
near East Willingford, Vt., Tuesday after
noon oy a Dronen ran, The engine and
baggage-car remained on tbe track, but tha
passenger and mail cars went over an em
bankment twenty feet in height, the for
mer turning bottom-side np. There wer
thirty passengers aboard the train, several
of whom were severely, but none fatally
injureo.
tU" The points in a Saratoga countv
love story are that Frank was disoarded by
Lisa in obedience to tbe dying iniunction
of her mother ; that tbey parted at tha
gate or the cemetery ; that she gradually,
pined until at tho point of death : that she
sent for Frank, but be was on his death
bed with fever ; and that they died on tha
same day, and their bodies were simul
taneously carried through the cemetery
gate wuere luey nao parted.
tWA. notable result of tbe recent judica
ture acts in England is shown in tbe
recognition of Arable numerals in affidavits
taken in tbe courts of common law. Until
lately figures were not allowed in such
documents ; but In November last a Judge,
reading an affidavit in which the year was
written out at length, exclaimed, "Why do-
you not write figures ? You can do so now.
They are so much easier to read." And
the precedent was established. Numerals
are not yet allowed In deeds, on account of
tbe ease with which it is supposed that
tbey can be lalsilied.
THE PRODIGAL.
Inheritors of vast wealth are proverbially.
spendthrifts. Tbe golden ore is dug from
the mine, refined, and coined, by the labor
of otber bauds and the sweat of otber
brows. Like children playing with an ex
pensive toy, they can form no just estimate
of its value. When the donor weighed it,
be cast into tbe balance so many days oC
unremitting and fatiguing toil, so many
anxious and sleeploss nights, so much self
denial, and so much care. But the heritor
into his balance throws only pleasure.
The one, values it by what it cost bim : the
other, for what it wilt purchase. Like the
prodigal in tbe Scripture parable, be
thoughtlessly expends it to gratify tho
caprice and cravings of his nature. Then
comes tbe last scene tbe misery, tbe re
morse, and tbe long and wearisome journey
back to the home of frugal industry. But
there are other prodigals. On her favorites .
our bounteous parent, Natuis, has lavish
ed her richest treasure health. But the
prodigal values it lightly, for it cost him
naught, and recklessly squanders it in
riotous living. Present pleasure obscures
future want. Soon the curtain rises on the
last scene. We see bim helpless, im
poverished, tbe rich treasures of body and
mind all lost, in misery and despair.
Remorseful Conscience holds up to him the
mirror of memory. In his own reckless
folly be perceives the cause of bis present
pain. He resolves to return. The journey
is long and tedious, but if be perseveringly
follows the right road, he will at length
see the haven of his hopes in tbe distance,
and Nature, seeing her invalid child afar
off, will come out to meet bim, and receive
him back with love and blessing. To find
tbe right road homeward, the suffering
prodigal should read "The People, s Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser." Therein it
is completely mapped out, its landmarks
all indicated and its milestones all num
bered. Read it. Price $1.50 (postage
prepaid). Address tbe author and publisher,
R. V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y.
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This nervous debility finds a sovereign cure in
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free, or by mail). 14U
t7 Among the admirable properties of
Glenn's Sulpher Soap is that of cleansiDg the
head of dandrutf and preventing Its subsequent
accumulation, by opening the pores of the
scalp acd thus keeping It healthfully moist.
Depot Oittenton'. No. 7 Sixth Avenue, N. Y.
Hill's Hair & Whisker Dye, black or brown,
10 cts. Kit