9
4
THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFIHLI). PA., DECEMBER 7, 1880.
THE TIMES.
New Bloomfleld, Dec. T, IS SO.
NOTIUK TO AltVKItTISRlt!.
Ho Out orHtarpntyps will I limorted liithm iitr
Unless light faoa ami ou melal base.
W""twiiutr iw enr. In ere of reirHlsr rt, will
be ohanrod tor advertisements net In double Uuluimu
Mr. J. H. Baku, Newspaper Advertising Ag't.,
4VPark How, (Times itiillillnir), New Vork, I au
thorized to-contract for advertisements lor thin
paper at our tier.t rate.
KUTIt'K TO HIJIIHURIIIKIIM.
I, link at thn nur on Uliol of yotir iir.-
Thou.' MioirrutHI .vim I Im linlelo which yon r mill
si rlptlnn Ispnltt. Within II weeksaltpr iimiiikv In
sent, If tli data Is ubsiurad. No other riwll
fts neoessarr.
The Circulation of Tiik Timka now
exceeds Two Thousand Copies caoh wrvk.
Our mailing ltst'ls always own for the
.inspection of advertiser.
OUR ClUB LIST.
Other publications will lie furiiMitHl
our Bubscrlbors ot the price Muled :
Tut Timui ami Harper's Mammilla it. Mi
" ' Daaar 4. in
' Waakly .tl
" ' " " Our Little Kolk I.M
" " " (lodri'aliljr'a llcmk mm
" " " Peterson's Matraalua i.ui
" " " Villa Awaka Sill
" " ' Hcleuttnc Amarli-ai i.W
The above prices remember, arc for
The Times and the other publications,
both delivered free of pontage.
Tjie people of Denver will have to
pay roundly for the little riot which was
got up in that city Just before the Presi
dential election. The Chinese govern
ment lias taken ofllclul cognizance of
the affair, and the upshot is that the
great damnge done to the property of
the Chinese residents at Denver will
have to be made good by the municip
ality. This is a lesson which other
cities besides Denver may profitably
take to heart.
-4a-
A Good Suggestion.
It is understood that the Secretary of
the Treasury will recommend that the
silver dollar be Increased in weight from
4124 grains to 450 grains of silver, and
that existing laws be repealed or riiodl
fled so as to allow the recolnage of the
silver dollars stored In the vaults, the
increase of value and cost of coinage to
be paid out of the selgnorage which, on
the silver already coined, amounts to
over $3,350,000, and which amount
would pay for the increased value of the
' ilver dollar.
The meeting of the Electoral College
was held at llarrlsburg on Wednesday
last, and the twenty-nine votes of the
State were cast for James A. Garfield for
President. The meetings of the Electors
in the other States (with the exception
of Georgia) were held and the votes cast,
in accordance with the wishes expressed
by the vote of November 2nd. The elec
toral vote of Georgia 1b probably lost to
Hancock and English, as the Revised
Btatutes of the United States require
that the electors shall meet to cast the
votes of the several States on the first
Wednesday in December, and the Geor
gia code provides that the Governor
shall notify the electors to meet on the
first Monday in December, to be ready
on the following Wednesday to cast the
vote. "This notice was given, but the
electors have not met, and the leading
officials and lawyers are of opinion that
they have no right to meet and vote
next Wednesday.
In detail the result was as follows :
For Garfield A Arthur. For Hancock & Knglith
California 1 Alabama 10
Arkansas o
Callforula 8
Delaware 3
Florida 4
Kentucky 12
Louisiana 8
Maryland 8
Mississippi g
Missouri 15
New Jersey 0
Nevada 3
North Carolina... 10
youth Carolina.... 7
Tennessee 11
Texas 8
Virginia 12
West Virginia 5
Colorado 8
Connecticut 0
Illinois Si
Indiana 15
Iowa , 11
Kansas 5
Maine 7
Massachusetts 13
Michigan 11
Minnesota .. 5
Nebraska 3
New Hampshire... 5
New York S5
Ohio 23
Oregoa 8
Pennsylvania 89
Rhode Island 4
Vermont 5
Wisconsin .. 10
Total.
144
Total..
Georgia.
.314
Xot Cant.
II
Prohibiton Adopted In Kansas.
Sufficient returns have been received
to show that the constitutional amend
ment prohibiting the manufacture and
sale of liquors in Kansas has been adopt
ed by at least fO,000 majority. The
friends of temperance made epeclal ef
. forts in favor of the amendment on
election day, that being the principal
question in most localities. In all the
cities, and many small towns, the ladies
electioneered for the cause of temperance
and had tempting lunches spread in the
vicinity of the polls, which voters par
took of freely, the only consideration
being a promise to vote for the amend
ment. The opponents of the measure
made no effort to defeat it, and will con
tent themselves with devising means to
evade its operation and surmount it
with such legislative enactments as will
render it of no effect. The amendment
will go Into efl'ect when the vote Is can
vatmew and published by authority of the
slate board, and In the opinion of many
lawyers this will abrogate all licenses
heretofore granted by any municipal
law. It also virtually repeals the pres.
?nt dram shop act of the state relating
to the granting of licenses. The other
provisions of the act prohibiting penal
ties for sale, without authority of law
remain In full force and edict. It Is not
known how the legislature elect stands
on lite questions growing out of the
amendment, nnd a strong fight will be
iniute by tho two factions.
Terrible Aooldcnt.
Macon, ()., November in. Early
yesterday morning a passenger tralu on
the Georgia Central railroad broke In
half, twelve miles from Macon. The
steam break stopped the rear half on a
down grade. A heavy freight train fol
lowing telescoped the sleeper half way,
killing the engineer. The president of
the Central railroad, W. M. Wadley,
nnd the vice president, Mr. Itaoul, were
In the sleeping car, but escaped through
a window. Several of tho passengers
were hurt but none fatally. A few
minutes after the collision a second
heavy freight train ran into the middle
train, smashing the cars into fragments.
Engineer Crosby, of the middle train,
was standing with his hand on the
lever, which was reversed : he was
jammed against the hot boiler by the
freight car leaping over the tender and
was disemboweled and ronsted. The
other engineers and firemen leaped and
were saved. Mat Freeman, of Macon,
was badly cut lu the head by a fragment
ot a car seat. Kaoul had his ankle
sprained. The accident occurred on a
steep grade where the trains could not
be checked. The track has been cleared
and the trains are again running.
A Woman of Many Husbands.
New York, November 30. Mrs.
Theresa ltelmenschneider, alias Aur
back, alias Grau, alias Templeton, a
prepossessing woman, '25 years of age,
was arrested to-night in Brooklyn,
charged with bigamy and grand larceny.
It Is said that she has married fourteen
Germans in Newark; N.J.,, and else
where for the Blmple purpose of robbing
them. She will be taken to Newnrk for
trial.
- - rs.- - ----- .
Garfield's Successor In the House.
Cleveland, Ohio, November 80. At
a special election to-day in the Nine
teenth Ohio District,Judge E. B. Taylor
elected in October to be Garfield's sue
cessor as Representative, was elected to
till the vacancy in the present Congress.
Miscellaneous News Items.
tiyMr. George Davis au employee in
the Mint at Philadelphia dropped dead
while in Uie act of signing some papers in
that institution on Tuesday last.
tSTAbout the middle of November, a
farmer uear Pughtown, Chester county,
was observed mowing iu bis Holds, aud ho
actually cut and took in a lot of second or
third crop hay so late in the season.
(tSTOn Thursday a magistrate in Butler
united in marriage Nelson Dorsey, colored,
and Mrs. Margaret, white j also C. Alien,
colored, and Miss Cbaudler, white. Mrs.
Adams owns a farm aud is worth $15,000.
gJ"Gahisba Maranville, an inventor of
some note and patentee of a calendar clock
and other articles, was killed on Tuesday
by falling Into the flywheel iu the engine
room of the Harris Manufacturing Com
pany at Rutland, Vt.
Stouohton, Maes.,Novombor 9. Mrs.
Llttlofield, who on Saturday poisoned her
husband and child, shot herself dead this
morning with a revolver purchased at tho
time wheu she procured the morphine for
her family.
t3TOa Thursday eveniDg last, a strange
lady stopped at the house of Mr. David
Zeller, near AVilliamsport, Md., and was
assigucd comfortable quarters iu the bouse
for tbe night. In the moruing she was
found in an unoccupied stall in tbe barn
with a new born child by her side.
New Havks, Conn., November Z.0
Lucius Hotchkisa, a retired merchant and
banker, died this moruing very suddouly.
A few minutes before his death his wife,
who had gone in to see him, on being in
formed tbat he was dying fell dead on the
bed on which be was lying. He was seventy-eight
years of age and she was
seventy-two.
tyOn Monday morning the bodies of
two men identified as Charles Brown and
Hack, a laboror, were found in a building
known as Marble Hall, in Hawkins county,
Tennessee. An examination showed that
they had been murdered. Brown was
known to have several hundred dollars in
his possession. There is co claw to the
perpetrators.
H3TCaptain Harper, of Lebanon, Teon.,
a noted confederate guerilla, is still living
and trading stock in Texas. He didn't
top flghtiDg till about a year aftor Lee
surrendered. He was captured once in
Tennessee and chained with another pris
oner, his arms being tied bohind him with
a rope. With a knife he freed himself
from the rope nnd severed a weak link In
the chain. There were seventeen or
twenty soldiers standing around, but he
ran through the group and escaped, hotly
pursued by bullots.
tWIn North Beaver, Lawreuce county,
Is a soliool dlatrlut that, a few years ago,
was one of the most populous in the ooun
ty. For the past eight yoars not a child
has been born withiu its limits, and none
bro expected to put In appearance there for
au Indefinite period to come. At tbe
present time there are but fourteen children
In the district, and this and next wiuter't
operations will clean up tbe school for waut
of pupils.
Fahmland, Ind., November 00. Last
night William Barrel), who had all day
boen drinking and quarreling with every
one he met, especially with his family,
took up a double barreled shotgun, and
while his wife was sitting with her babe
In her arms shot her through tbe head,
killing her Instantly. He was arrested and
taken to Winchester. He says the shot
was Bccidentul. He came near shooting
her wheu he was drunk once before with
tbe same weapon,
Danville, Va., November 30. Loreu
eo Ivy, colored, teacher of a colored free
school here, was attacked this moruing
by two oi his boy pupils, brothers, aged
fifteen and eighteen years respectively, nnd
was repeatedly stabbed with knives. His
injuries are probably mortal. lie had pun
ished the younger of the two brothers for
playing with tbe girls, and In revenge was
attacked by the two brothers.
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, D. C, NovemhoT 80, 1880.
One week from to-day the Forty-sixth Con
gress convenes for Its third and final session.
From now oh the Benators and members of
the lower house will arrive dally. Each train
will bring to the city tbe returning Congress
men and scores of visiting strangers. The
streets already show signs of the large Influx
of visitors who aie attracted here when Con
gress Is at work. The hotel men say the
outlook for the winter is most auspicious.
For the Inaugural season the hotels will not
have tbe necessary accomodations to meet the
demands. The house committee on appropri
ations, It Is expected, will bare a quorum In
the city to.morrow. Prof. Man roe, who with
Congressman Singleton, of Memphis, will have
chargo of tbe consular and diplomatic appro
priation bill, are lu tbe city, aud will proceed
at once to complete tbe bill.
President Hayes has completed his message,
and the question which now disturbs him Is,
whether or not to put It In print. He is appre
hensive If he prints It may have premature
publication. Editor. Bmith of the Cinclnati
"Gazette," advised him to compel tbe Asso
ciated Press to telegraph It from manifold
copies to be furnished. Meanwhile the Presi
dent has letegraphed for Win. Henry Smith,
tbe Western Associated Press agent at Chicago,
to come to this city and consult him with
reference to its distribution. Mr. Bmith left
Chicago for Washington Ibis morning, and
will arrive here to-morrow night.
It is learned here from authoritive sourco
that the 1250,000 Presidential pension fund
started by Mr. George Jones, of the N. Y.
"Times," promises to bo a success. Over
two hundred thousand dollars has already
been raised.
The present outlook is that the coming ses
sion will be a dull one, confined to the passage
of the regular appropriation bills, an appor
ttonment bill probably, and a financial bill to
enable the refunding by the Secretary of the
Treasury of the bonded debt which falls due
in May and June next. It is not believed,
despite the President and Bocretary Sherman's
recommendation, that thore will be any legis
lation which will affect the present status of
tbe standard silver dollar with respect to It's
weight or coinage. The disposition is to keep
politics as much as possible out of tbe debate,
more especially so In the House. There is no
apprehension that the tariff will be tinkered,
although the effort will again be made to put
salt and pulp on the free list, which will fall
probably. If the Republicans will consent to
make the session one of business only, tho
Democrats will accommodate them in this
respect. A few Republicans urge an extra
session, so that their party can secure the
control of tbe organization of the House,
directly after March 4th. This will be frowned
down by tbe leaders. AU that could be gained
by such control would be a few officers, and
the disposition of the Republican leaders is to
let tbe Democrats hold on to them null! De
cember of next year. Of course there will be a
special session of the Senate to confirm General
Garfield's appointments. How long this will
last will depend on tho question, whether tbe
new Chinese treaty of immigration is ratified
between now and March 4th, next. If not the
Senate may remain here nntil the middle of
May, as the Chinese matter has now reached
tbat shape that neither party cares to Ignore It.
Olivb.
Lippincott's Magazine.
Llpptncolt's Magazine for December opens
with an Interesting and finely Illustrated paper
entitled "Au Historical Rocky-Mountain Out
post." Another Illustrated article, "Our
Urandfather'a Temples." by Charles F. Rich
ardaon.is a very readable account of the oldest
places of worship still existing in the country.
" Will Democracy Tolerate a Permanent Class
of National Olllcebolders 1" "The Authors of
Froufrou," by J. Brander Matthews, has
timely interest In connection with Bara Bern
hardt's performances. Other cartera deserving
of notice are " Oas-Burning and Its Conse
quences," "An F.plsode of Spanish Chivalry,"
the conclusion of Dr. H. C. Wood's exposition
or "Automatism i and a contribution to
Bhakesporlan studies. The popular serial,
Adam and Eve," reaches a dramatic and
satisfactory termination In this number, which
also contains several striking stories, Includ
ln thoroughly realistic sketch of Edlnburg
street Hie, by the author of " Flitters, Tatters
and the Counsellor." The "Monthly Gossip"
Is nnustia My full and entertaining. With tbe
January number this Magtr.lne will enter on a
now series, at a reduced price and with the
promise of greater attractiveness and wider
claims to popularity.
MfWe are quite certain that the reader of
this, If he does not already take It, will find a
rich treasure In THE ILLUSTRATED CHRIS
TIAN WEEKLY, published by the American
Tract Society. It is Intended to counteract
the Influence of the sensational and corrupting
pictorials which are so fatal among the youth
of even good families.
It Is superbly Illustrated with the finest wood
engravings, enriched by choice contributions
from many of tbe best writers of tbe day, con
tains flrat-c.lc.ss stories for the youth, well
cousldered editorials for the thoughtful, able
notes on the International Sunday Bchool
Lessons for teachers and scholars, and a trust
worthy outlook on the news of the. day.
Do you want all this and much more 1 Then
lot The Illustrated Christian Weekly find an
entranco into your hume, and your heart will
be warmed and gladdened by Its very presence.
Giving as It does twelve pages weekly, with
about four hundred cuts yearly, elegantly
printed on tine paper, and at the low price of
9.60 per year, postpaid, we do not think that
for quality or price it can b excelled.
Sample copies sent free on application.
- -
For Tab Times.
TO TEACHERS.
Pupils' work prepared for exhibition at tho
County Institute should be handed to the fol
lowing teachers i .
Dlain, (. V. Palm Bloomfleld, G. R. Bur
nett Buffalo, S. E. Buck Carroll, T. 8. Mc
Cord Centre, C. A. Rice) Greenwood, 8. Z.
Taylor) Howe, J. E. Mitchell Jackson, Miss
Annie Blstllne Juniata, W. S. Tooiney Lan
dlsburg, Miss Minnie Showalter) Liverpool
bor., E. U. Aumlller, Liverpool twp., J. 1.
Grubb N. E. Madison, W. H. Shumaker B.
W. Madison, J. W. Morrison j Duncannon, L.
E. McGlnnes.
These teachers will report to Mr. O. R. Bar
rett, the High Bchool Room In Bloomfleld, on
Monday forenoon, If possible i
Teachers from the following districts will re
port to Mr. J. W. Boule, at the Grammar
School room i
Marysvllln, h. W. Turner Miller, H. W.
Shelly Mlllorstown, E. W. Snyder) New
Buffalo, C. II. Hellley ) Newport, W. A. Smith
Oliver, J. R. Smith Penn, Miss Carrie Wil
son Rye, J. 8. Cameron Savlllo, J. AV.
8hull Spring, Miss Mary Hall Toboyne, 8.
B. Trostle) Tuscarora, 8. H. Vcltman Ty
rone, P. O. Kelt Watts, Samuel Weltman
Wheatflcld, G. D. Owen.
If It is iuconventent to forward all work to
the teachers named for each district before
Monday, It may be handed to the proper per
son at Bloomlleld at as early a date as possible.
The above named persons will cons tltute the
committees to arrange the work In the rooms
named. Each committee to be undor the gen
eral direction of the teacher In charge of tbe
room.
The districts will be arranged In alphabet
ical order in the rooms, and each district and
school should have Its name prepared to place
above Us work. All kinds of work whether
mentioned under tbe various classes for pre
miums or not, should be brought.
Where free-hand- and Industrial drawing Is
tanght,speclmens and books should be brought.
The Institute promises to be a success, and
It Is hoped that all who possibly can will bring
something for exhibition.
8. B. Fahnbstocr,
Duncannon, Dec. 4, 1880. County Bupt.
A NEW WRINKLE.
Wheat grists exchanged on sight or
ground iu a few hours. We have no
low water now since tapping the Penn
sylvania ' canal. We have the only
Huilth purifier in the county, and allow
no one to make better Hour. We pay
five cents advance on market rates for
Mediterranean or Lancaster wheat. We
also sell l'illsbury's XXXX Hour on
commission, which is the best iu the
world.
MILTON B. ESHLEMAN,
Newport, Pa.
For Sale A new house at Newport,
close to the new bridge. Apply at once
M. B. ESHLEMAN,
45 Sin Newport, Pa.
ST. ELMO HOTEL-A'o. 3t7 and SI!)
Arch Street, Philadelphia. Rates re
duced to Two Dollahs Per Day.
The traveling public still find at this
Hotel the same liberal provision forthelr
comfort. It is located in tbe immediate
centres of business and places of amuse
ment and the different Rail Road depots,
as well as all parts of the city, are easily
accessible by Street Cars constantly pass
ing the doors. It offers special induce
ments to those visiting the city for
business .or pleasure.
Your patronage is respectfully solicited.
Jos. M. Fkoeii, Proprietor.
Farmers Take Notice. Shoeing done
here to suit hard times. Four new shoes
for $1.10, and shoes set, 10 cents. Ten
per cent, oil" for cash. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Albert Shaver,
47 Eshcol, Perry county, Pa.
Silks for Trimming, in various shades
Brocade Ribbons, Bobinet, Silk ties
Lace ties, Sbelton Jackets, and many
other goods for the Ladies, just opened
by F. Mortimer
Wheel Stock. An assortment of tbe
celebrated Lancaster Hubs, Felloes,
Spokes, etc., always on hand and for
sale at manufacture's price.
F. Mortimer,
tf New Bloomfleld.
Ladies, call and see our assortment of
Dolmans, Coats, Shawls. Skirts, Furs,
Nubias, Underwear and Dry Goods.
You will find the best line of these goods
at our store. M. Dukes & Co.
Itays Agents to sell the Standard Agricultural
Farming for Profit,
New! Accurate, Comprehensive. A Complete
Farm Library In itself. A sure guide to cuccens
f nl funning. TKLL8 HOW TO MAKE MONKY.
TO Cultivate all farm crops. TO Breed and care
for Live Block. TO grow fruit, manage business,
aud secure happiness. Haves many limes il.Hcot
every season. SOU pages, 140 Illustrations, mend
for circular and terms to J. C. MuCUliDV CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa, 4Uaiw
Ladles' Coats, etc. Wo shall open on
Wednesday a good assortment of Coats,
Dolmans, etc. These garments are of
the best styles made in New York, and
the prices are such that all can be tutted.
Come early and get a better chance for
selection. F. Mortimer.
We advertise that we carry the largest
stock of Clothing in tbe County and
can substantiate the same. We also
claim to sell lower than any of our com
petitors and will prove it to you If you
give us a call. M. Dukes & Co.
Cms
S.
Sepia
215 Market Street,
(Opposite the Court Home)
Harrisburg, Pa.,
Extends to the citizen of Bloomlleld and Perry
County a cordial Invitation to visit our Bpleiidltf.
ly Lighted Mum moth
WRY OOODS E8I AnLIHHMENT,
The lareest pry Goods Business House In central
Pennsylvania. Ever article In each of our seven.
Departments marked In plain figures at one Low
I rice to every customer, so that you can see lust
how much the price Is, with good straight day
llElittliroughoiit tlie house, so that you can see
what you are buying. We claim the best llRlit
ed rooms In Pennsylvania. Our stock o! Ff5ie,
Medium, and Low Priced
SILKS, BltOVADES,
HATISS, SILK VELVETS,
and Novelties In all (trades of dress goods Is com.
Me In every particular. We are showing an
Immense assortment oi good and beautiful things
In oar
TABLE LINEN.
AND HOUSE KUKNI9HIN& DEPARTMENT,
IN MERINO UNDERWEAR
for Ladles, Children, and Gentlemen, as well as
every thing lu the way of
Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets,
HANDKERCHIEFS, LADIES TIES. BIUUON8,
and Notions generally. Our fitosk will always be
found First Class, we make It the advantage of
every one to look at our stock of LADIES'
Coats, Dolmans,
Sacks, Shawls,
and Wraps of every description.
Prints, Sheetings,
Muslins,
and Domestic Woods General:
We Retail at Wholesale Trices!
Carrying as we do the largest general stock of
Dry Goods anil Notions In central Pennsylvania,
and buying our entire stock for Cash only, we
believe that we can make It to your advantage to
be. If you are not already, a customer of our's.
A visit of inspection respectfully solicited, wheth
er yon want to buy or not. Samples sent by
mall when requested. 43 3m
C S. SEGELBAUM,
215 MARKET STREET,
1IARRISBUIIG, PENN'A.
. -, . .. 1 . ... ., 1 .. .
DEMOREST'S
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Reliable Paris Fashions, and everything
to be desired in a Family Maga
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GREAT COMBINATION.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
AND
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With a selection from a list of twenty valuable
premiums, forwarded immediately, by mail, from
the publisher.
THE TWO PUBLICATIONS. ONE YEAR FOR
18.00, 1E1GHT DOLLARS.)
THE WORLD'S MODEL MAGAZINE.
DEMOREST'S MONTHLY,
Tht Largest in Form, The Largeit in Circulation.
And the best in everything that makes maga
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presents a grand combination of theeiilertuiiiing,
the useful and beautiful, with stories, essays,
poems, fashions, family matters, art critiques,
lovely oil pictures, sleel engravings, and other
art features.
Yearly Subscription, Three Dollars.
With the mast costly and valuable prize ever
ottered to subscribe! a copy oi
RelrJiart'$ Great PUture "Contolation," in Oil
Colors,
Size 20x28 Inches, to each subscriber, post-free.
Or when mounted on stretcher and canva-s ready
for framing Without additional charge, the sub
scriber paying the cost oi transportation by ex
press. Or a selection from twenty other valuable
premiums. "Consolation" Is truly a beautiful
and artistic picture, representing a prostrate
mother, her grief consoled by a group e( au?elt,
one of whom bears her child in Its arms. The
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lor pictures ever published, (aud formerly sold at
the art stores for ten dollars. )
Dvmorest's Monthly is a 64 page, large quarto,
9VjXl2 Indies, elegantly printed ou tinted paper,
fully Illustrated, tacn number having two or
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TUB DAILY JOURNAL at 18.10 PER YEAR.
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Address
W. JENNINGS DEMOHEHT.
17 East Uth Street, New York.