THE TIMES NEW BL00ME1EL1), PA., JUNE 14, 1881. THE TIMES. Ketv Blooihfleld, June 14, 1881. NOTIUK TO All VEUT18EU8. No Out or Stereotype wilt tin tmerted Intlili toper nutesa Unlit face and on metal base. Wr-Twsntv per will. In mrm of rea-nlar rates, will beolnriiedtoradvertlienieiite set In UuuliloUolumn. Mr. J. H. Batbs, Newspaper Advertising ArX (I Park Kow. (Times Biillilliiu), New York, in au thorized to contract for advertisements lor tills paper at our best rates. KOTH F. TO HIMIHCWIBERM. t,nK at the Its-urea on the laWel of ron' r"!'". Th)";. tell you I li rtnte to 1,1c). jr. at- ul sovlptlonl.linld. Within week! .Iter n iont, lee If the date U charmed. So other receipt la necessary. The Republican Convention at Cleve land renominated Cha. Foster for Gov ..ernor by acclamation. Heavy frosts did bad work In many places, on Monday and Tuesday nights of last week. Another of Vennor's pre dictions as to the weather, fulfilled. A A terriiile fire devastated Quebec ou Thursday night. Eight hundred houseB were burned and three lives lost. The loss is over two millions of dollars. Twenty-five hundred persons are ren J lered homeless, and much suffering will ti8ue. Affairs in Ireland are assuming a Vy bad shape. Instead of improving, i ; condition at present is more serious .Hit-.any previous time. Conflicts r between the people and the military are . ' ' becoming frequent and assuming more , alarming proportions. The English capitalists who were only too glad to believe that the United States was going to fall to pieces, and only too eager to Invest in Confederate bonds and thus help on the Confederate cause, have been meeting to consider what can be done to realize something on those bonds. They may consult and plan, but they may be sure that they will get little sympathy and less money from this side of the sea. The monotony of the voting for Senator at Albany was varied on Thurs ' day by one Senator charging that he had been bribed. He asserted that he had been offered $2,000 to vote for Depew and that the money was paid and he had given it to the Speaker. The anti-Conkling men deny the charge and assert that it is a trick to drive votes from Depew who had gained such strength as to make it seem that his electiou was probable. It certainly does look that way, as no politician above the grade of an idiot would offer money, much less pay it out, in such a bungling manner. A committee of investigation was ordered, and one man swears that the charge is true and the man accused swears that'it la false. If true, it is to be hoped that evidence will be brought forward to make it clear. Millersville School Troubles. Another difficulty has broken out between the faculty and students of the State Normal School at Millersville, and is causing a good deal of excitement. A number of the students are charged with violation of the rules and organlz ', ing for the purpose of coercing the faculty. A meeting of the faculty was i Jield a few days ago, and the Principal the school has been instructed by the "v stees to take a hrm stana against the jflt of insubordination. In pursuance -A2-4..resoh4jU of the faculty, J. W. Coates, of Lycoming, has been expelled, and J. B. Hippie, of Mt. Joy, suspended. As a result of this action a meeting of the students was held on Tuesday even ing, when between sixty and seventy resolved to leave the school. Early Wednesday morning 149 of the students, headed by a band, took up their march for Lancaster, where those who were leaving the school took the cars for home. A banner bearing the inscrip tion "Free Speech" was carried at the head of the procession. They were 'y cheered by the students who remained . at the school by the waving of handker- chiefs on the part of the ladies and the V cheers of the gentlemen. It will not be surprising if the school . is entirely broken up. r -xv- A Very Large Check. Philadelphia, June 8. President Roberts, of the Pennsylvania railroad company, yesterday paid to the commit tee of Boston shareholders $14,949,052.50, the amount of money due on the Phila ' delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore """'TufrVstook bought by the Pennsyl .vauia railroad company. The money 'was not due until July 1st, but the present financial condition of the Penn- yylvanla road being good it thought wise to anticipate the payment. Sub scriptions to the allotment of new stock authorized at the last annual meeting, together with the late heavy earnings and the surplus on hand June 1st, fur nished the necessary funds. The money was paid iu New York by means of a certified check on a ' New York bank. Besides the $15,000,000 of stock, the Pennsylvania road has also purchased and paid for $1,000,000 more, bought from persous other than the Boston syndicate, and has distributed si mm June 1st, $2,600,000 among Its stock, holders in the shape of dividends. The Pennsylvania railroad will not take formal possession of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore road until July 1st, when both roads will be oper ated under the tame general mininge. nient. A Strange Journey. Middletown, N. Y., June 7. Five or six years ngo 1 turns Miller, a well known farmer of Mechanlesvllle, uear this city, Just before retiring placed in his eye what is known as au eyestone. The next morning, as the stone did not drop from his eye, he supposed that it hnd dropped out while he was asleep. He searched about his bedchamber, but could not find H. Several weeks ago he discovered a hard lump on the eud of the little finger of his right hand. Ills friends told him that It was a wart, and advised him to let it alone. About a week ago it became painful, and he began picking it. He soon saw that there was a hard substance under the skin, and by continuous picking he produced his long-lost eye-stone. Mr. Miller examined the stone so carefully that there can be no mistake. He recollects that some months ago he ex perienced an aching In his right wrist, and it is supposed that, the stone was then moving toward the end of the finger. It is a mystery how this little bit of carbonate of lime made that jour ney through Miller's system without being absorbed. Talking at Long Range. A new kind of telephone has recently been patented in Europe under the name of electrophone, that has shown some remarkable results. At a recent test of the machine on the line between Calais and Dover, words whispered in the appa ratus at one end were not only heard at the other, but the listener was also able to distinguish by the tone and de flection of the voice who the speaker was. This experiment was carried on over one wire, while the others were used for the transmission of ordinary telegraph messages, and at a time in the day when they were in constant use. The inventor maintains that by the use of the electrophone it will be just as easy to talk across the sea by means of the submarine cable as from one room to another. Mysterious Mischief. Boston, June 8. A special dispatch from New Bedford, Mass., says that nu merous outrages have occurred near Westport and in Little Compton and Triverton, It. L, several parties having had hay stacks burned and cattle poison ed. A short time ago the well of Ed ward Howland was poisoned, resulting in the death of a boy and the severe ill ness of three other persons. Lately other parties have lost horses and cattle by poison. It Is stated that the people are afraid to testify against the party sus pected, who has not yet been arrested. CSTWhen the excellence of rice as a diet is fully understood its use will be more frequent and of daily occurrence in every household. At this season of the year especially, it may properly bo classed as superior to any of the cereals which are in such general use for the morning and midday meals. No other food is so easy of digestion, and at its present cost it is cheaper than potatoes, oat-meal or grain-grits of any kind. Miscellaneous News Ileitis. tW There are so many applicants for tbo position of postmaster at Cony, Pa., tli at the postoffice department has soiit an agent tbero to look into the matter. C2T Complaints are being mado concern ing the recent census reports. It is claimed that the village of Bath, N.Y., baa a popula tion of over 3,000 while the census places it at 1,183. It is said also that oue village in the town of Uornellsvillo is omitted en tirely. . t5T"Two Toronto suitors of the same girl wanted to take her out for a drive on the same afternoon. They fought lu the streets for possession, and finally seized her, each pulling her with all his might to ward his own carriage. Her clothiug was badly damaged before tbe victor had se cured her. tW Henry A. Elkins is a Chicago artist of considerable reputation, gained by pictures of wild mountain scenery. His wife has sued William Cudney for 125,000 damages, on tbe ground the paiater has be come a drunkard in Cudney's barroom, thus reducing his incoase from f 10,000 a year to almost nothing. Cincinnati, June 4. A special des patch to the Times-Star says: " Great in dignation has been aroused at Cauton, O bio, at finding broken open a vault lu the cemetery which had been closed for tweu-ty-flvo years and the bones of the dead scattered around. The supposed object of the denorn allot) was to obtain Jewelry from I he Ixid lo. IIP Two liltlo boys, Clarence Gross and Willie Dnmliiy wrestling In Dublin, Ga., full tin their skins, Willie got up leav ing C'lnrnnue on the ground. The bystand ers tiottortd that lie did not stir, and ap proaching they found he was doad. lie dlinl without a moan, a struggle or any other Indication that anything was the matter with him. (IT John Reynolds, a wealthy resident of Lackawanna, Pa., added to the deser tion of his wife the meanness of converting all Lis property into cash, and taking it along. Mrs. Gladstone, the woman with whom bo eloped, was meaner still. Al though her husband was comparatively poor, she stole the small amount of money which he had saved by years of frugality. tJ2TThe funeral of Dr. D. Docker, atMt. Clemens, Michigan, was the occasion of a little professional unpleasantness that would have disgraced a muth less solemn affairs. The physicians of the village were iuvltcd to act as pall-bearers, and then one of them bluntly refused to act, giving as a reason that one of the oth er pall-bearers was a Honunopnth, and adding that he "would not help bury a Homu'jpatli, nor would he let a Honuu opath help bury him." Cincinnati, Juue 7. A. despatch from Jnckboro, Tenn., says Rev. W. P. New berry, of Kentucky, was killed yesterday by J. J. Oaks, lu Elk valley. Oiks had eloped with Newberry's daughter and mar. lied her. Newberry pursued with four ethers, and surrouuding the house where Oiks was they approached the door with drawn revolvers. Oitks met Newberry at tbo door and shot him dead. Oaks is in custody. tW The Lacy boys of Madison, Wis , went to a menagerie aud became filled with the idea of starting a beast show of their own, using such material as was within reach. They painted stripes ou a white pony for a zebra, sheared tbe hind half of a big Newfoundland dog for a lion, cut off the fore legs of a calf for a kanga roo, and were about to make a tailless cat by chopping when their father discovered them. Philadelphia, Juue 8. George W. Hubley, of Harrisburg, ex-route agent, who was recently convicted of stealing a breastpin from the mails, was refused a new trial this morning and sentenced to pay a fine of one hunched dollars, costs of prosecution aud undergo nu imprisonment for one year in the Eastern Penitentiary. Judge Butler in sentencing him said : "I am sorry so severe a sentence should be in flicted on such a young man of apparently so good a character, and my mind is not free from the idea that you may not be guilty of this offence, but the evidence against you is conclusive. PiTTsnuuu, June 7. William Murphy, tbo divorced husband of Mrs. Newton Mc Clarren, visited the home of that lady at Edgewood, near this city at 2 o'clock this afternoon nnd requested nu intorvlcw. When Mrs. McClarran appeared, Murphy threw his arm around her neck and while thus embracing her drew a revolver aud shot her iu the back. lie fired a second shot which entered her breast, and then placing the revolver to his forehead fired, the bullet crashing through his brain kill ing him Instantly. It is thought that Mrs. McClarren will recover. She obtaiued a divorce from Murphy on account of ill treatment and subsequently married William Campbell, who died some years since. About four weeks ago she was married to Newtou McClarren, a druggist. The parties are well known aud occupy a prominent position in society. A Prominent Lawyer's Opinion. Iu one of our Now England exchanges we observe that Wm. T. Fillcy, Esq., of Pittslleld, Attorncy-at-Law aud Asst. Judge Police Court, aud late County Com missioner, was restored to porfect health and activity, by the use of fct. Jacobs Oil. Ho had suffered with rheumatism for years intensely ; but by tbe uso of the remedy he was, s stated, completely cured, and says tbe Oil deserves the highest praise. Springfield, (Mass.) Republican.) OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, D. C, June 8.1S81., The reports from Albany are not hopeful of any speedy solution of the dead-lcck though It Is staled that the admlnietratlonlsts are show ing more disposition than heretofore to con centrate upon candidates. The Democrats are in a etato of disgust over tho discovery that if they had been watchful yesterday thoy might have elected a Senator. The record showed that there were only 100 members presont. With merely this number In attendance a Sen ator could have boiu elected with only 51 votes, which Is loss, by three, than the full Democratic vote. In order not to be again caught napping, the following circular was Issued last evening to tho Democratic members of the Legislature : In view of the fact that exigencies may at any time arise in the pend ing Senatorial struggle, we earnestly recora. mend that the Democratic members abstain from pairing, and to far as possible avoid absence from the session of the joint con vention." The effort will ba made to day to elect Mr. Depew for tho long term. Tha plan now is to push him ahead till it Is determined whether It Is possible to elect him or not, and in the event of failure to drop him and takjt up some other man. The muddle ls becoming more complicated than ever, each faction seems afraid to make a move for fear the other will derlvo tome Immense advantage. Tho report Is again revived of a contemplat ed alliance between the Democratic and Oreen back members of the next House to secure Its organisation. Undoubtedly secret correspon dence and conferences have been hold with a view to such a combination. This fact has been known for several months. There Is no doubt either but that some of the Greenback members-elect and prominent Democrats are heartily In accord In their views favoring such a coalition, aud that they Intend to consum mate It If possible. Strong efforts are being made to capture the Districts vacated by Mr. Frye and Levi P. Morton, as the loss of even one or these will leave the Republicans with only 140 members, or a minority of one. There Is no possibility whatever of their succeeding lu Mr. Frye's District, but they have perhaps some chance of getting a member in Mr. Mor ton's place. But Republicans doubt It much. After all, the success or failure of the plan depends upon tho action of the two readjuster members from Virginia and of Bmith, of Brooklyn. Democrats believe that If Virginia goes Democratic Fulk'erson and Paul will be found among the regular Democrats In Congress. Hon. Mr. Smith will vote no one seems to know. About all that can be stated with any posltlveucss Is that a determined effort to organize the House will be made by a coalition of Democrats and Oreenbackers If there Is any prospect whatever of success. The Treasury Investigation is nearly through with. It has been about settled that the charges at first made public cannot be sup ported by the facts developed. No pnblic olllcer has been found to have enriched him self, nor can any dealers be found who have been unduly profited. But there has been looseness enough to warrant changes of some of the olll.-lals. Olive. New Hook for Sale. A Prodigious Fool, (2d Edition now Ready.) By John C. Wallls, (District Attorney of Perry County) 12 mo. 210 pages, ele gantly bound in extra cloth, $1.25. In club orders of four or more copies, $1.00 per copy. "A story of American life It is a very readable book." l'iUbburKli Chronicle. "We have perilled tills booh with pleasure. The lanu-uope is pure and forcible. Tbe idea is very nri. imil in the form of this story aud equally well brought out." HurriuburK Teleyraph. " It Is a capital story, with plenty of action and some quite telliiiK incidents, its Interest is keet up from the lirst pub to the last." Philadelphia Chronicle-Herald. Agents wanted. First rate terms given. Apply at once. For sale, sent by mail, postage pre paid, on receipt of tlie price, by the author John C. Wallis, New Bloom field, Pa. 22 Take Notice. All persons are hereby notified that trespassing on my land for hunting or fishing, or for auy purpose whatever, is forbidden, and persons so trespassing or allowing their cattle to trespass will be prosecuted according to law. 2330 William Stambaugii. Keep cool. F. Mortimer has lots of aus, from 3 eta., upwards. IHalf the ills of human life proceed from a torpid and disordered liver. Submit to them no longer while "Sellers' Liver Pills" cure yon qnlckly. Price 25c. 31d4t For a full line of Wall Paper, Station ery, Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Picture Frames, Books and Fancy Goods, give W. H. GANTT, Newport, Pa., a call. A full line of Bheet music in stock. 301y Store Staud for Kent. The subscriber offers for rent a good store room 10x30 feet located one and. one-half miles south of NEwGEttMAJiTowN.Perrv Co. The room is at present occunlei'l liv him and contains ubout $1-500, worth of goous. i ne goous can be bought by the renter aud immediate possession given or the stock will be retailed and the room rented from the 1st of next apii i l. Call and see the room and location. Terms reasonable, nnd if desired a lease of five or more years can be had. 12-20 J. B. SWAKTZ. A Large House in Newport for rent. The undersigned having been disap pointed in a tenant, offers his house aud grounds for nine dollars per month. Milton B. Esiileman. ,10 Newport, Pa. Western Union Telegraph connecting with all parts of the world. Office at New Bloomfielu in Mortimer's bulld iug. tf On Sunday, office open from 9 to 10 A. M., and 8 to G P. M. It Is a Fact. We have recently open ed some very pretty novelties in the dress goods line. We have also received a large addition to our stock of Prints, Ginghams, &o., of the sew styles. Come und see them. F. Moutimer. For Ladies' Dusters. Coats, Shawls, Skirts, Funs, Parasols &c., we have the best assortment. M. Dukes, & Co. Some Jobs. We have a few special bargains which we will mention. A lot of Tu.MiiLEiis, 43 cents per dozen. A lot of Jelly Glasses, 50 cents per dozen. For Sole. A top buggy, almost new. Will be sold cheap. Call on P. KELL, 22 23 teherniansdule, Fa. Wool Bought at the highest market price for cash at D. GANGSMAN'S Clothing House, (Franks Old Stand,) NEwroitT, Va 22 4t Tobacco plants of the very best variety for sale by Milton B. Eshleman, 3 23 Newport, Pa. Another Arrival. We open this week some seasonable dress goods, such as Buntings lu pretty shade, and Ginghams and Seersuckers in desirable styles. We think these new arrivals are not only desirable in style and quality but call them cheap, at the price we have marked them. Our stock of Dry Goods and Notions we are taking special pains to keep well sorted up, and, as you will want to come and Bee those articles we will give you prices when you call. You often want to send the children for Groceries and articles of that kind, and we therefore state a few prices : Sugars, 8, 0, 10 and 11 cts. per pound. Green Coffee, 12i, 15 and 18 cents. Boasted " 17 and 22 cents. Best Carolina Rice 3 pounds for 25 cts. Prunes (very nice) 8 " " 25 cts. Byrup, 10, 12i and 15 cts. per quart. Best New Orleans molasses 75c. per gal. Cheese, 15 cents per pound. In addition to the Goods named above we have Canned Vegetables and Meats, of only the best brands, Corn Starch, Oat Meal, Pickles.'iChocolate, Gelatine, Raisins, Maple Sugar, Spices of all kinds, and in fact a full assortment of goods In that line. Ladies wanting Dress Goods or No tions of any kind will find it to their advantage to give us a call. Those who cannot call, can get samples of Dress Goods by mall, and mall orders will be promptly filled. We have many other lines of goods we would like to mention, but have not the space. We extend you an invita tion to call and look at our stock of Ties, Gloves, Hosiery, 'White Goods, Buttons, etc., etc. Questions for Men. Do you want Cottonades or Cassimers for yourself or the boys a suit 'i If you do come and see what we can show you. Do you want a Hat for the boy or your self t We have them at various prices. Do you want Shoes for yourself, wife or child ? We have a good assortment of a quality we can recommend. Do you want Paints, Oils, or anything in that line? If you do come and see what we can do for you. Do you want Iron or Hardware of any description t If so we can supply your wants. Suppose you let us try it. If you want any kind of goods, you stand a good chance to find the article you want in my stock. F. Mortimer, New Bloomlleld, Pa. ST. li,MO HOTEL Aro. S17 and S13 Arch direct, PiiiLADELmiA. Rates re duced to Two Dollars Per Day. The traveling public stiy find at this Hotel the same liberal provision for their comfort. It is located in the 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. Feoer, Proprietor. A. CAltD. A new enterprise has been started in Mechanicsburg, Cumberland county, by J. W. Rlngrose & Co., and that is the making of a new style of Leather FJy Nets. These nets are said to be a great improvement over any style yet made, while the price they will be sold at, is no greater than is asked for the poorer article. Store keepers, before supplying themselves should see tbese nets and learn prices, and farmers should ask the merchant with whom they deal to, get at least a sample to show them. . For price list, etc., address J. W. Rinorosk & Co., Mechanicsburg, Pa., or Kenne dy, Willing & Co., 100 and 102 North. 3rd Street, Philadelphia. 5tf. Silk Mitts. Some pretty styles cheap,, at Mortimer's. If you waut Clothing, Boots or Shoes, Carpets, Hats or Caps, you will find the ' best assortment at M. Dukes & Co., Newport, Pa. For a splendid light Suit of Clothes,, for men, youths or boys, we can show you the finest stock you ever seen. Also a full line of Men's Dusters and light Coats at M. Dukes & Co. Clothes Wringers. We have a few of the best made. Price only $5. . F. Mortimer. Still Alive I I am still alive and ready to cut and fit suits in good style, if wanting any work in my line, give me a call. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Samuel Bentzel, TAILOR, April 6, 'SO.tf New Bloomtleld, Pa. Wire Cloth for Fly and Mosquito net tings, also, heavy Wire Cloth for win dow guards, for sale at Mortimer's. rlf you have pimples, bolls, salt rheum, rouL'h kin, etc., take "Lluilsey's Blocd Search--er." Sold by nil drapgleu. Sld-U
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers