THE TIMES, NEW BL00MF1ELD, PA.. OCTOBER IB, 1878. THE TIMES. New Jiloomfteld, Oct, IB, 1S7S. NOTtCK TO ADVERTISERS. No Out or Sterentyi will t Inserted In till! paper trnleaa lia-M face aud ou metal base. tTsmnty per cent. In etcens of rnrnlar ram, will be ohanred (or advertisenieuta aetlu UoubleUolntnu. NOTICR TO WUlltsCRIBERri. . Look al Hie A mire on the label of your paper. Those llmire tell von ilm dnta in wlilrli yourenli- crlpiion la no 111. Within weeks alter lnnuey la aent, aee if the date la obanfred. Mo other receipt la neceaaarr. There is at this time, as we learn by despatches from Bradford, a panic In coarse wools throughout Yorkshire. The magnitude of the industry thus dis turbed threatens the most serious con sequences to Yorkshire manufacturers and their branch houses in Oreat Britain and abroad. In Ilaytl it now takes two thousand dollars of the paper decreed by the State to be money ,to buy a breakfast. We have no information as to the wages of labor ing men in that republic, but it is safe to assume that the wages have not in creased in any proportions to the depre dation of the currency. Such certainly was the experience in the South during the latter period of the war. Money Troubles in England. England is Buffering from the same sort of commercial disease as has afflict ed this country, heightened by the dan gers and difficulties that must inevitable result from an almost entire dependence on foreign trade. Her great financial strength has enabled her to postpone the evil day longer than we could. It would not be surprising if the collapse of the City of Glasgow Bank, with liabilities reported as high as $u0,000,000, should be the beginning of a forced process of liquidation and reconstruction similar to that which has taken place In this country. Tuesday's Elections. The elections on Tuesday show results us follows: In Ohio the republicans elect the State ticket by about 10,000 majority. The democrats, however, elect eleven mem bers of Congress and the republicans nine. In the last Congress the delega tion was 12 republicans to 8 democrats. This change is due to the peculiar dis tricting of the State by the last legis ture. In Indiana th democrats carry the State by about 15,000. The Congres sional delegation jWill probably be 0 democrats, 0 republican, and 1 green backer, a loss of 3 to the republicans. The legislature is democratic on joint ballot, which secures that party the next U. S. Senator. " In Iowa the State is republican by about 15,000. The greenback vote was about 50,000. The nationals and demo crats joined in two districts and elected two members of Congress. The other members are republican. West Virginia elects' 3 democratic members of Congress, which is no change. The election s so far this fall show a loss to the republicans of eleven mem bers of Congress ; five of the number are, however, greenbackers. A Terrible Accident. Woll Aston, Mass., October 8. An excursion train consisting of nineteen passenger cars and an English coach car and freight car met with a terrible ac cident a mile and a half north of Quin cy, Mass., about 7:15 this evening. The train was loaded with passengers com ing from the Davis-Reagan boat race at Silver lake. The cause of the accident is attributed to jumping a switch or jumping the track. The three forward cars, including the English cab, which contained Reagan, the oarsman, and several newspaper reporters and backers of the boatmen, were piled up on each other. Reagan is reported killed and Mr. G. G. Kimball, of the Associated Press, slightly bruised. It is impossible at the present time to give an estimate of the killed and wounded. It is thought that 20 were killed and about 130 wound ed in a greater or less degree. Camping Out to Escape the Fever. A correspondent of a Paducah paper says: Yesterday afternoon we visited several camps, within a radius of eleven or twelve miles of Fulton, filled with refugees from our little city, and found everybody alive and well, but exceeding ly anxious to hear from the outside worlds. The camps are strickly quar antined, and , neither myself nor com panion were allowed to enter, being stopped at picket-line by the guard, which is relieved day and night with all the foimality of the regular army. Corrupting Voters. Cincinnati, Oct. 8. Three deputy United States marshals from Indianap olis appeared at North Vernon, Indiana, yesterday, and arrested J. II. Wllker son the democratic candidate for county treasurer: Dr. C. II. Wiles, democratic candidate for representative, and other prominent politicians, for alleged at tempts to colonize repeaters. Murder Cheap In Connecticut. Norwich, Conn., October 7. In the Superior Court to-day sentence was passed upon Goddard, of North Ston lngton, who murdered one Mackey for interfering with him while he was abus ing his wife. Goddard will suffer 18 months' imprisonment, and pay a fine of $100. Maloney, the liquor denier of Norwich who kicked one Kennedy in the abdomen, inflicting injuries from which he died the next day, was sentenced to pay a fine of $100 and Buffer imprison ment for sixty days. Attacked and Bitten by a Hog. About 6 o'clock on Friday evening last, Mr. Larry Furlong, who resides on Portage street, Conemaugh, Cambria county, went Into the pig-pen in the rear of his premises, for the purpose of cleaning oil' the floor. A large porker was sole occupant of the sty, and for some reason he attacked the gentleman, who did not happen to notice hi in until the onslaught was made. The hog fastened his tusks in the calf of Mr. Furlong's right leg, and lacerated the flesh in such a manner as to require several stitches to bring the severed parts together again. Stabbed In Church. At New York Sunday morning John Carpenter, while intoxicated entered St. Francis Xavier's Church and with out warning plunged a huge knife into the abdomen of Mary Logan, whom he took for his wife, from whom he has been separated. Carpenter was locked up to await the woman's injuries. It is believed that incendiaries are at work in l'aterson, New Jersey. An attempt was made Monday night to fire the barns of W. S. Kench & Co., Nos. (il and 03 Brospect street. Two lighted fuses were placed in the yard of the es tablishment and reached to the barns. They were discovered by one of the men and extinguished. There is no clue to the incendiaries. This attempt, follow ing the incendiary fire at the Bassaio Rolling Mills ut Baterson Saturday night, which caused a loss of $50,000, has occasioned considerable excitement in that city. rJS"On Sunday morning the town of Edingburg, Lawrence county, Pa., was nearly destroyed by fire. Two hundred and twenty-five buildings were burn ed. Miscellaneous News Items. IW A Yankton dispatch says that a de structive prairie fire kas traversed from 15 to 20 counties between Jim river aud tbe Missouri river. tW John Boyle, a boy of fifteen years, wbo was sent to bank at Brovidonce, B. I., last week, with a check for $400, drew the money and decamped. Easton, Ba., June 20. Mrs. Werk beiser went out yesterday leaving her two year old son alone in the house. The in fant got hold of a bottle of turpentine and drank it and has since died iu great agony. tW A boy named Scliaaf, living near Hartford, Kan., shot and killed his little brother while handling a gun preparatory to shooting some chickens. The boy was so overcome with grief that he attempted to take his own life. Cincinnati, Oct. 10. A Decatur, 111., despatch says : C. Evermau and a neigh bor, cutting corn in a fiold, became involv ed in an altercation, when Everman struok his neighbor three blows on the neck with a corn-cutter, severing the head from the body. tW Samples of sugar made from corn stalks in Madison county, Illinois, have been sent to the Commissioner of Agricul ture. Tbe farmers of the northwest are said to be taking great interest in this now industry, the yield being large and the quality flue. New York, Oct. 10. A special from Watertown, this State, says : Last night, while a party of young men were " horn ing" a newly married man named Harvey Anthony, ten miles from here, Authony shot into the party and fatally injured a man named Kice, and wounded several others. fW A horrible story comes from Char lotta, Mich. It is to the effect that a man iu Eaton county has been arrested for assault with intent to kill bis two-months old child. Tbe child was fretful and cried, aud he is accused of having whipped it and then of biting it savagely on the back and breast. He is now where he can whet bis teeth on the jail bars. tW Wbilo Mrs. Eliza Baumann, of New York was riding in a train on tbe New York Elevated Railroad on Sunday, on her way to a synagogue, she complained of sudden weakness. Her husband took her to the Thlrty-fouth street station, and they had hardly left the oar when Mrs. Baumtn foil dead. WiLKEsnAnHR, Pa., Oct. 0. At a late hour last night while four miners, named Jenkins Lewis, George Tasker, Joe Wil liams and James Buane, were endeavoring to disperse an accumulation of gas in the Prospect shaft of the Lehigh Coal Com pany, one of them appeared with a naked lamp. An explosion instantly followed, inflicting injuries which resulted in the death of the entire party shortly after they were removed to their homes. tW John Evans dropped into Tyring bam, Mass., two yeais ago, from nobody knows where. He would never explain who or what he was, but he soon became popular, and married the daughter of a resident. A few days ago he quit tbe table in the midst of dinner, went out of Tyring ham, and has not been there since. Why he disappeared is as much a mystery as where he came from. Even his wife only knows tbat he made a klud husband. IWk Fulton street, N. Y., man laid his finger on the table in front of a buzz saw to feel tbe momentum of tbe air. Tbe saw was going so fast that tbo teeth were not to bo seen. His finger was taken off. Wbilo he was looking at it the foreman came up with the question ! "How did you doit?" " Why, I put my finger down so," he answered, placing the otbor forefinger, rb be thought, well away from the teeth. To his horror, the saw took that one, too, clean off at the second joint. tW Tbe horse that carried Sheridan In to tbe fray from Winchester, sixteen miles away, is dead. He was a jet-black colt, with a small white star, standing sixteen hands high, and tbreo years old when pre sented to tbo General, then colonel of the (Second Michigan Cavalry, in 1802. Bieuzl was his name at first, from tbo town in Mississippi, but after the famous "ride" ho was always known as Winchester. Tbe General had not ridden him since the war closed. A Rochester taxidermist is to pre pare and set up tbe skin of tbe hoi ho. , tW William Delancy, of Wanamie, and Tohn Evans, of Nauticoke, were arrested and placed in jail at Wilkesbarre on Sun day night, charged with the murder Phil lip Callander, who was shot on tbe 10th of hist January. These arrests are based up on the statement of Bernard Tims, who claims that Evans and himself lay in am bush while Delaucy fired the fatal shot, and that they weie employed to do the deed by a mau named Connoll, who had been unsuccessful iu a lawsuit with Cal lander. C5P As A. J. Gillespie, of Kansas City, was going to his office on Monday morning a week he uoticed a red suspender lying ou top of some freshly caved eaith. Ho stoop ed to pick the suspender up, but it stretch ed and refused to come. Diggiug down with his hand Mr. Gillespio soon found tho dead body of a boy. Much alarmed ho bo gan to dig with a Bpade, and to bis horror unearthed two other bodies. Roily Brooks, Joe Touey aud Charles Stipes had been buried alive by the caving in of an em bankment, on which they had been playing tbe night before. PoutJebvis, N. Y., Ootoher 5. A young girl named Akerman, of New York city, wbo, with her parents, has been spending the summer at Van Bonschotin's Hotel, at Lackawanna, Pa., has been miss ing from tho hotel since yesterday after noon. She 1 eft her room rather abruptly, saying tbat she would return soon. To ward evening tho parents became alarmed at her unaccountablo absence. Although the neighborhood was at once thoroughly searched no trace of the missing girl could be discovered. No person could be found who saw her after her departure from tbe hotel, nor could the slightest olew be found to her whereabouts. tW A rejected lover of the name of Bar ron ended his troubles and those of his old sweetheart in rather a bold and tragic manner, not long since, at Juniata, Cat. Miss Wardlake was the lady's name, aud her wedding day brought together a large concourse of frionds and acquaintances, Barron among tbo rest. Just before tbe assemblage was about to disperse. Barron approached tbe bride, bearing two glasses of wine. He handed ber one and drank the other himself, sayiDg significantly, " Let us drink together once more, for the last time on earth." She was rather sad dened by his words, but supposed tbat they referred to tbe necessary end of their in tercourse, aud drank tbe wine. In half an hour both were dead. Barron had put poison into tbe wine. New Haven, Conn., October 5. Mrs. Jacob Kunz, of Woodbridge, Conn., met a most horrible and extraordinary death recently. While she was making a fire in a cooking stove the flames burst through an opening in the stove and ignited her dress. She was paralyzed by ber peril, and before she bad recovered presence of mind all her clothes were ablaze. Shrieking, she ran to the barn and began to roll in the bay, and issuing thence she jumped down into a deep well and was drowned. Her little daughter was a horrified specta tor of the soene, and as she saw ber mother leap down tbe well gave the alarm to the neighbors, but too late to save the barn and outhouse, which were consumed with their oontents, Wbea Jacob Kunz, wbo had been away at work, returned he was al most deprived of reason at his sdliction and loss. Mrs. Kunz, when taken from tbe well, was found to have been literally roasted alive, and ber flesh was black from head to feet. Bbe was thirty-four years old. We Believe That if every one would use Hop Bitters freely, there would be much less sickness and misery in tbe world ; and people are fast finding this out, whole families are keeping well at a trifling cost by its use. We advise all to try it. U. A ,,ltochet tcr, M r. 42 FITS I FITS I The undorslened having urchased the property formerly owned by J. Bally, on Main Street, opposite Ensmlnger's Hotel, and fitted it up Into a convenient shop, he is prepared to do Tailoring In alt its branches, in the best of style, and guarantee a Good Fit every time. H. Bentzel. P. S. A stock of choice Tobbacco and Segars constantly on hand. April 0, 1878. Removal. J. T. Messlmer has remov ed ills Shoe Shop to the room adjoining F. B. Clouser's olllce, 4 doors west of the Post-Office, where he will make to order Boots and Shoes of all kinds. Repair ing promptly and neatly executed. He will also keep on hand a good assort ment of Boots and Shoes, which he will sell at low prices. Give him a call. 17 Farm Bells. I have on hand several of the patent rotnry farm bells, suitable either for farm, Factory or School house which will be sold at about half price to close the consignment. F. Mortimer. $1'200 rianos for Only $2(35 ; $776 Piano for only $175. $410 Organ for only $140 ; $335 Organ for only $75; $2H5 Orgnu for only $00. All Warranted for six years. Don't fail to send for Illustrated Circulars. Bunnell & Miller, Original Manufacturers, 37 3 m Lewistowu, Pa. White ami Colored Blankets good quality for $2.00 per pair. Also, n full line of Buffalo Robes, Lop Robes, Horse Blankets, &c, at I. Schwartz 'tt. Ladles' Long Coats. For splendid styles, good variety and low prices in these goods cull at I. Schwartz's, Newport. HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. Ilpnllli and happiness aro priceless Wealth to their possessors, unci yet they are within the reuuh ol every one who will use W MUM'S LITER PILLS, The only sure CUKE for Torpid Liver, Dyspepsia, Headache, Sour Stomach, Constipation, Debility, Nausea, unci all llllllous complaints and Blood disorders. None temilne unless sipneil " Win. Wrlulit. rhil'a." if your Drupiclst will not sup ply send 2i cents for one box to Uurrlek, Roller & Co., 70 N.4th St...liiU'a. Juuuary 1, lo"8, ly IIAPPY RELIEF To all suffering from chronic diseases of all kinds. Conildt'iitiiil consultation Invited personallyor by mail. New method ol treatment. New and reli able remedies, liook and circular sent free In sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCI ATIONS North ('III HI,, Philadelphia. I'a., an Institute having ahl!ti reputation lor honorable conduct and professional skill 30 w'im Ladies' Skirls, Shawls, Coats Nubias, Furs, Underwear, &c, Cheaper than the Cheapest at I. Schwartz's, Newport. fW Health Is an Inestimable jewel. The cough tbat deprivea you of it may take your life too. One bottle of Hale's Honey of liore hound and Tar will avert the evil, and avo you from consumption. Will you weigh Life against a half dollar I Bold by all druggists. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in 1 min uto. For Clothing. We have bought low and we will sell LOW for a good suit or overcoat for man, youth or boy, go to I. Schwartz's, Newport, Pa. TIE ST. ELMO HOTEL, 317 & 819 ARCH STREKT, PHILADELPHIA, lias reduced the rates to S?2 PEIl DAY. The high reputation of the house will be main tained In all respects, and the traveling public will still 11 nd the game liberal provision for their comfort. The house been recently refitted, and Is com plete In all Its appointments. Located In the Im mediate vicinity of the large centres of business and of places of amusement, and accessible to all ltailroad depots and oilier parts ol the City by Streetcars constantly passing Its doers. If offer special Inducements to those visiting the City on business or pleasure. JOS. M. FEGER, Proprietor- J. M. GlBVlN. J. II. GiRvrs. J. M. GIRVIN & SON., FLOUR, GRAIN, SEED & r-RODUCE Commission Merchants, No. 64 South (.'ay, St., BALTIMORE, MD. We will pav strict attention to the sale of all hinds of Country Produce aud remit the amounts promptly. Iyr. J. M. GIRVIN fe BON. EWAHltlNO'8 . (1H76 Uniform Copyrighted 1877) The Latest and Best. A Oreat Improvement a want supplied. We furnish low aud whatever you need. Law aud Commercial Supplies of all Kinds. Bend tor samples and price Hits of what you want. -Cutalffiies of Blanks furnished at THIS OKI-ICE, ordirect from the publisher. E. WARING, T.vrone. Pa. C H , CHEAP A P MORE JOB LOTS! Call and Get Your Share OF THE GBE AT BARGAINS Read and think over these prices Good Canton Flannel at i cents per yard. Very Heavy Canton Flannel at 10 cents per yard. A lot ot Prints, (rood styles, aud fast colors at 5 cents per yard. Itusclies, good style, at 2 and 3 cents each. Foxed Button Gaiters at $1 09 per pair. Children's sizes ditto at (125" " The best Turkey Morocco Button Rhoe made, every pair warranted 12 10 " ' i. These Shoes are made to order for ourtrade by the best Manufacture In the country, and are all made from the best stock. We can warrant the quality In every particular. Men's Heavy Boots, Overalls, A Pretty Tumbler, Goblets, 12 60 & U 00 " " 50 cts. " " 40 " perdoz. 91 " per doz. Also lots of other Bargains too numerous to speci fy. Call and see the stock i It will Not Cost Yon Anything to Look t F. MORTIMER, Neiv Bloomfield, Ia. c H CHEAP A P c H CHEAP A P FREE FOR 1878. ESTABLISHED IN 1823. The Leading Baptist Newspaper, 18 NOW DELIVERED BV MAIL, PORTAGE PREPAID, TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS. FROM NOV. 1, 1878, TO JAN. 1, 1880, FOIi 82.50, THE TRICE OF ONE YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION. CluU of Ten, $23, with a Fret Taper. THE EXAMINER AND CHRONICLE Is dis tinctively a Family Newspaper. In making it the Editor has the co-operation of the best newspaper writers of his own denomination, beside the oc casional contributions, in special departments, of writers of acknowledged ability In other com munions. IT COMPRISES A CURRENT EVENT EXPOSITOR: A LIVING PULPIT AND PLATFORM: A MISSIONARY & BAPTIST EVENT RECORD: A SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE; AN EDUCATIONAL ADVOCATE; A LITERARY. THEOLOGICAL, SCIENTIFIC AND ART REVIEW: A POPULAR STORY PAGE FAMILY MISCEL LANY AND PUZZLER'S REALM: A HUSBANDMAN'S AND HOUSEKEEPER'S HELPER; A MARKET REPORTER, &C All conducted in an outspoken, wide awake and popular manner. Energetic canvassers are wanted, and will be paid a liberal CASH Commission, For sample eople" and terms to canvassers ad dress 1. O. UOX 8a6, M EW YOltK CITY' IUMTS The Great Kidney Medicine 1 not a new compound l It hu been before the public an year and used by all classes. HINT'S totvia v V B fliasaaved from lingering R V9 disease and death hun 1 M dreda who bare been v m crlrcn nn hv Phvalrinna to die. HUNT'S HF.MUDY cures ail l)f raaea of tbo KldneyM, Bladder, and Vriliarv Omani, ltroiwy, Uravel, Dlmbrtei. and Inroiitinenre ana lietentlon or lTriiie. 1 1 1' N I" H It KIWEl) Y encourage sleep, creates an appetite, braces up the ayBtern. and renewed bealto. In the result. HUNT'S HHIVIEDY curea Pa I a In (he Hide, Hack, or I.olns, Uenernl Debil ity, reinBiaiiiNpa.es, jfimurDca eiern, L.OHS of Appetite, HrUcht'a IMicrsa of the Kid- neya aud all Com plat ntn of the Urioo-iienitnl tabU'.ftud meutsa want never before furuiahed to tbo r leant. HI IST'M It KM Kll V la nurvlv vra. public, and tbe utmost reliance mar oe placed In it. PKElsbl'v yEM,yY J"-lmr"I EX gbovedj Yrae. in2 1 1 1 1 P I TP? & k"w2foTfair. " DlUiu B . W One trial will eon vlnra vol. bend fur pamphlet to WM. H. CLAnKK. i'aoviuuoa. J3 Hy mfinfl AGENTS WANTED. Only those who ,UUU nieiiQ business, and desire to make from t-' to 815 per day need apply, bend 1 cent stamp for particulars. S'.Uw. Rev. . T. BUCK, Hilton, Northumberland Co., Ta. MEN'S WEAR. S you want some cheap- orraoisano suiiST do, dou' fail to ex amine the splendid assortment for sale by P. MORTIMER. Vou can suit yourself luatvleaud price. c H CHEAP A P
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers