Paoli Weekly News, Volume 7, Number 32, Paoli, Orange County, 23 April 1879 — Page 4

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f t '. 1 i f . 2 t s 1 r -i r iv. t; ,r(' tli A j . ' 1 -; - H r.. 1 t 1 f'ii,!,i'ja i' , '.r -,' t 1 w a cinj ktv. 1 J L" I v 1 j t " r t'. o 1 -' I it 1 .it !-' . ' t J i i ! . I ft -1 t,f t'.n 3-i-t r.iil if. ? I eyslera cf tr'l t charged agaiaet ll. L 1 . ' Gr ?jr ; 1 ". A f I if ; . - " J ii t cr i t ! a .Ni bill la. A sLeU bnri .1 ii ii o r .' 1 f?; !l.'-" I r'-r Priaca Milaa L'.Ij l.e vh w'l. y Austria, a few daja trx H si p was wornnlc-d. It 13 r. t L: w a nl.' ;'.f r t1 ciplosioa wm tlt t.,'A of jTf I toif. n cata the rrinca. There ia do prospect of any early adjustment of the diiTicuities in ilia way of tha mixed" o?cupat;on of EaaU-ra Jtotuaoli. Oa the re-enmtiti-n of the negotiations, wbica were maXti.Ie;l a few daya ago, ssTeral of the powers rai"e'3 i:cw objections. TTtile the Czar was tailr.- his morning wall on tha 14th insi, at St Petersburg, S?e a! iota wore fired at Lira. The Czar was) tsalmrt The r;ian who fired the shots was arrested by the crowd, which the firing attracted. The city was decorated ia tlianifiLnega for the Czsr'a escape. Capital pnniehiaent haa beea ro-eatahlished i.j Sai'z'-rland. Chili has formally declared war against ro:n. Triohinoaia haa appeared for the first time ia Italy at Brescia and I'lacenz. It is cow stated that the authorities at EL IVtcrsburg were amply forewarned" of the attempt to take the life of the Emperor. The w.in.icg came through the Berlin secret police, and indicated that either tho Czar or the Crown Trinco would he the ric-tlm. To add to the seriousness of the situation at the Russian c&pi-. t:ilf it is now diacovered that two-thirds of the police are cither active Nihilists or sympathizer with that revolutionary body. The ravages of famine and disease ia Jlor(coo are stated to he horrible. A letter from tho United States Consul at Tangier gives tl e following terrible account of the suffering from the famine and from starvation: "All who can are now runnine awav from this most unfortunate country, where famine, cholera, and typhns has and ia more than decimating; its population. At Tangier alone w e are having from thirty to forty cases of typhus per day, and at the city of Morocco the daily mortality by typhus ia from Ax) to 2."0 pTaous." Count SchouvalofT, the Russian Ambassador at London, haa beon recalled. Alexander SoloviefT ia the name of the man Mho attempted to aasaesinata the Czar of linesix IIo waa a (schoolmaster. The aaeaasiu states that he was designated by lot to kill tho Czar. The relieving column of English in Znluhiiid have readied within signaling distance of Col. Fearaon, but not without severe fighting and considerable lot-a. On March 2J 2,(XK) Zulna were repulsed after four honr' fighting, but the British loss was heavy. Seven oflicersi and seventy men were hilled, including CapL Camp he 11. A fireworks factory at An gonlmo, France, exploded tho other day. ijeven persona were killed and more are mining. An explosion of fire-damp in a coal pit near Mors, Belgium, caused the destruction by fire of tho woodwork of the shaft Two hundred anil forty men were in the pit when tho explosion occurred. Cuba's new Governor General, Blanco, has arrived the re and assumed office. By the overflow of two of tho affluents of the River Thcisa, the town of Zerend, Hungary, was destroyed, and tho city otArad endangered. Arad ia on tho bank cf the Zlaroa river, and has & population of 27,000. I'W.SOXUZ,. Gen. Richard Taylor, a General in the Confederate eervico during the Rebellion, and a son of ex-President Zachary Taylor, diet! last week," at New York city. Gen. Taylor had just completed & volume of recoimsoencea of the Late war. Alfred A. Burnham, a late member of Congress from Connecticut, is dead. Secre tary Sherman haa appointed George N. Iamphlro, of Cincinnati, Appointment Clerk of the Treasury Department; and the President has nominated Francis P Tan Wyke, of Illinois, Consul at Turk's island. Sir. S. 21L Etter, who waa recently Superintendent of Public Instruction of Illinois, has been appointed Clerk of the House Committee on Privileges and Elections in Congress. Edwia W. KeJghtly, ex-Representative in Congress from Michigan, has been, nominated by President Hayes as Third Auditor of the Treasury, vice Austin, transferred. James M. Helton has been appointed Collector cf Internal i'ievenne for the Second Tennessee district Prof. Cyrtia Thomas', State Eatomologist of Iilioois, has accepted the position of Entomologist of tiie Department of Agriculture. Tho Assembly of New York has adopted a resolution to tender Gen. Grant the hospitalities of that Stata on his return, and tho Phila-d-'Iphi Commsu Council has decided to eiid a c-..m.::v e to Cah.'orLla to reeuvc the cx-Prs- - Prr- ' aer for U " d. .1 .t 1 .vs rptr.'all Til.1.u 1 i" .itea At.r,.' v fv r cf Tex f.r I , Lai A-ti-t at the It rias A v. C rj-r ir. A if t! 1 iry c 1 iv - " n 1 .-sl .1 :" r'.'H-t n l'e a.l. r i to n i-ili'e ;1 o j r.ce cf t'.at e'-pl The f.-,- -i Tz.) Trcei C ti,-j tal r- aa a ji.oi tit t r t 9 t cf ;;a oreu;sors. r -ii'M.-r . l cr n. g. r -1 c k f 1 'Tif fa.l r i iif.j: v a -1 T ri. - f far ji r ' . ' " t -''ch 11, i "", t . h i c t r ? r, 11? h l . : ' e . jZLiuhT!.!-, V efl- ' r " i ;' . f ; 1 t' ". t r- t I t t j 1 4. .' : - 1-. 1 l - X . I J. f r..r..-3,,.. . I v ; 1 : 5 4 1 t T .1 1 r r i 1 i ' t ' i 1 I ', 1 ft 1 1 r J t 1 I ' 1 3 t I 1 1 . 1 Ix t f 1 t i , L 'tit

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and report the best means of preventing has adopted a bill for presentation to It gives to the National Board of Health plenary powers, and appropriates $650,000 to carry out the provisions. By a proclamation of the Governor of Louisans, a quarantine is to be established at New Orleans after May 1 against vessels arrving from West India and South and Central American ports. The Texas Senate has adopted a measure taxing commercial travelers from other States $100 per year and $10 additional for each county visited on business. Ex-Congressman Smalls, of South Carolina, states that the negroes in that State have caught the emigration fever, and are only prevented, from stampeding to Kansas by a lack of money. Many are now saving their earnings to enable them to move. A distinct earthquake shock was felt at Norfolk, St. Lawrence county, N.Y.. one day last week. A signal station of the first class is about to be established at Springfield, Ill, by the Government Signal Service. Tha General Superintendent of the Railway Postal Service has found it necessary to make a reduction in the pay of all route-agents in order to come within the limit of the appropriations for the fiscal year. At a business meeting of the Academy of Science, Prof. Rogers, of Boston, was elected President of the Academy, to fill tha vacancy caused by death cf Prof. Henry. By a Kansas City (Mo.) dispatch we learn that " the total number of colored immigrants who have arrived in Wyandotte up to the present time is 1,771. Out of this number about 300 are in that city, dependent upon subscriptions for their subsistence. Sickness ia increasing, and the committees are becoming tired and manifest less interest." The Attorney General of the United States has affirmed the decision that regular publications designed primarily for advertising purposes cannot be sont through the mails at rates charged legitimate newspapers. A colored Emigration Aid Society has been formed in St Louis. Chief Moses having agreed, the President has set aside s very large reservation in Washington Territory for Moses and his people, with such Indians as may affiliate and the Secretary of the Interior may send. CRIME AND CRIMINALS Louisa Wallace, a colored woman, has just been sentenced to be hanged by a Washington (D. C.) court, for the murder of her infant child. Livingston, confined in jail at Dakota City, Neb., for horse-stealing, escaped the other night by boring a hole in the floor with a hot iron bar. He was to have been tried at the present session of court. John P. Phair, hanged in Vermont last week, left a statement declaring his innocence, and that justice was not done him. Hezekiah Shaffer, who was to have been hung the present week at Chambersburg, Pa., has cheated the gallows by opening a vein in his leg with the wire of a broom-handle. A bold robbery was perpetrated at the Illi nois State House lately, the State treasury losing a package of money containing $5,000 in consequence of a Jack of proper railings and guards about the money-drawers. Hezekiah Schaffer was hanged last week, at Chambersburg, Pa., for the murder of his wife in February, 1878. Daniel Sheffer, a white man, shot and killed two negroes, Philip Burgett and his son Moses, about four miles from St. Genevieve, Mo., the other day. There had been an old dispute between them about the possession of a piece of land, and they met on the land and renewed the trouble all being armed. Philip Burgett advanced upon Sheffer in a threatening manner, whereupon the latter shot him dead. Moses then opened fire on Sheffer, and was also shot and killed. A negro criminal was lynched at Point of Rocks, Md, the other day, the victim being taken from a Baltimore and Ohio train by a band of masked vigilantes. . The Nebraska man-burners, Olive and Fisher, have been found guil!y of murder in the second degree, and sentenced to tho penitentiary for life. Dr. George St Louis, who was to have been taken from Fremont to Wahoo, Neb., April 18, for execution, while preparing to start, shot himself in the head. A small pistol, which ho had secreted, was the means of his cheating the gallows in this way. He was to have been hung for 'poisonhig his wife. Myron A. Buel was hung April IS, at Coopers town, N. Y., for the brutal murder of the daughter of tia employer. jpoxjttxcmx. Accorfiirg to a Washington telegram to the Chicago Inter Oct an, "Agenlieiaan traveling whhGea. dint writes hcr.e that th G-.:.. 'si says he trIII rot tea ctlhta f r rreoidt, ua'hT any circu ' ?ir ct-4." The Ioa R,; .li.a S.a'e CLaMiijaislIl le hell at Dca Mo.s.s Jcjz 1L The f nil ofheial returns of the lata election i 1 W..- -. 1 f : J.i 1 ,0 Cr'.e, t! e Pep- b l.wicr.: h!;t.r. -cte Just t.3 of the Smpie ) ( it, r 1 .1 a r. ,j j.ry of hd,l ;i votes. T! j" L't-cri.vf Ccnra.i've of the Gr.v.1 I; o cf G M T.r.'hrsnpft t.-t IL v. r. I IV Irr. the Grexid c rlh' f r C Tc::.. Ix ri"i s j.v7 ca: cai rzz Two r.. i:.cn) ntr rc- - .'y h ' 11 -: c f c ra i 1 a r. 'o' r Tie Cr-t li 1 "CI a. f r:u; t s icr r- , 1.1 , t fr it Is- c i t-r r r ... r . ' 1 1 TS V ' ar i i t A ' V. . . . , d Hi' 1 t t ' )- ' !' ', A "c it i i. i' i . . i ' L- 4 ' i a t s . ' t : . " i. I - . " ft T , " I I ' - t ".. "i :. . t' JI

1 ,v Ij i t 4. 1 - a 1 1 :,f. z - live tic t-j'.i'ji x ; . . i , 5 report prom ft y. T. t'e 1 ' ppt" t.i :ou tor ot t e ct u'i wv" "a i t t ,... !.'''iitH!'if iuuT t.e etatfltft e F t 333C -! -1 Cf' .naihlon. I'r. I r.-? itf 1 to tr '.e ot til r roMii. n fv r t e iu l' mj i il' mi fi. H ii rtar". r - ri 1 - jf t 1 c ... -in co j t.i its n. C . . n '-n Sen cf f .'; l r '; yiiei osj - 1 1 e I xi 1 . n t rl J 00 trot.ju. I i0 If," ut.:.c 1 !i t - tors fcii-.il u emcoi wiich listed two hoars. Alter t. f ('. i-- n or t " r n. dim: 7 ' v. ti tscmrSj every bnuator participated ta tie deb!., the conclusion was reached that the Senator t " .7 v. a reio l-i'-a sa.-jot 1 i" fit teal ami-r. 'u-!.tj to t rr r' 5 r Bi.i a 5i'l ii (tie 1:d nu'ieioi.! by ei-S i oriry ltjh-vuti ia Li ryeech. Ihc cuseus uciait&outtty a reed to direirard the position issunsed tr Gn. Gr8ld that the le5!4iioo could be i cepted if presented m a eprata measure. Thy I . 1, on tlie contrary, that if tie i-'-.-i.si-t.ioa oa it menu could be acceptable it would not be revolutionary to pass it on an Appropriation bill. They decided rather tkt tae proper constitutional ground to niaiutiin wu that outlined by ei-Secretary Robenon that to repeal that section of the United States lawbinds" the hands of the President of the I'r.ittd States, cripples the civil power, and prevent tha Executive, or the courts, or the Marshals, or any civil posse, or any body of armed men in tho execution of justice, to appear at the polls. This, tho lii publicans will maintain, is a violation of the constitution, and of the fundamental principles of civil liberty, and cancot be tolerated. Debate oa the Army Appropriation bill waa opened ia tha Senate on tho 14U. Tha pending question was oa Sir. !ainea amendment prohibiting the appearance within a' mile of a poliinarplace cf any person armed with a deadly weapon of any kind, and Mr. , Elaine began tho debate ia a long upeech, the first part of which was devoted to ridiculing the Democratic aupposition of possible intimidation by the army at an election. In tho entire Sooth tuere were only 1.155 men CO to each million of inhabitants, la some Southern States there wens none et all. in North Carolina there were SO; ia South Carolina, 12'.l; in Georgia, SW; ia Arkansas, 57; in Alabama. 82; in Louisiana, 2C1; and not ono ia Teias, outside of the border. Mr. jsiaina concluded as follow: "I do not profess to know. Mr. President, what the President of the United States 'will do when thesa tills are presented to him. s I suppose in due course of time they will bo. I certainlv should never speak a solitary word of disrespect of the fieutlettian holding thatexalted position, and I hope t shall not speak a word unbefitting the dignity of the office of Senator of the United States: but, as there has been speculation here and there on both sides as ta what he would do, it seeina to mc that the dead heroes of the Union would rise from their grave If he should consent to be intimidated and outraged in his proper constitutional power by threats like these. Ail the war measures of Abraham Lincoln are to be wiped out, say loadin? Democrats. The Bourbons of France busied themselves., I believe, after the restoration in removing every trace of Napoleon's power and Kraudeur. even chiseling tha N " from public monument raised to perpetuate bis glory, but the dead man's hand from St. Helena reached out and destroyed them in their pride unci in their glory. And I tell tho Senators oa the other side of this chamber. I tell the Democratic party North aad South, South in the lead and North following, that this slow, unmoving (iiisrerof scorn from the tomb of the martyred President from tho prairies of Illinois will wither and destroy them. "Ihouh dead ho speaketh." When you present these bills with these threats to a living President who bore the commission of Abraham Lincoln, and who served with honor in the army of the Union which Lincoln restored and preserved. I can think only of one appropriate response from bis lips or his pen. He should say to yon with all the scorn be fitting his station: ' Is tny servant a rios that he should do this thing?" Mr, Wallace, in reply to Mr. Blaiue, said the bill makes no threat to deny supplies. Let us look at this subject of coercion. The President, Senate, and House are independent, each ia its sphere. Each possesses a negative upon the other. The Senate and House each has an absolute veto upon the other, while that of the Executive is limited. If the Senate refuses to pass a Howsb bill because "of objectionable matter, and makes its removal a condition of its passage, it coerces tho Houe to that extent. It has this right. It is not revolutionary. It exercises its constitutional richt to judge of the measure. This right is vital: the check invaluable. The same is true of tho Executive negative upon the Legislative power. If the Kxecutive dissents, and, on reconsideration there are not two-thirds, the Legislative branch may decline to act. It has this right or it has no independence of action. It alone for itself runxt jndire of the fitness, necessity, and constitutionality of the measure proposed. It cannot coerce the Executive nor can the Executive coerce it. Each is responsible to the people for its conclusions and actions, and must act in full view of that tribunal. If the Legislative branch ronld be " coerced to act in this mode, the will of tho majority would be controlled by the minority. The patronage of an unscrupulous President and minority could dictate legislation. No such purpose is intended by the constitutional negative. In the House, Mr. Ladd, of Maine, attempted to introauce a financial bill, but Mr. Conger, of Michi gan, and other Republicans objected, and caused so much discussion and rtelay m the proceedings that the morning hour expired before this or any other finaucial measure could be brought before th House. . Upon the assembling of the Senate oa the 15th, the Secretary, before reading the journal, read a note from Vice President Wheeler, stating that the dangerous illness of hia sister had called him away from Washington, and it would be necessary for tha Senate to elect a President pro tem. Mr. Bayard offered the following: "Iieolved, That, in the absence of the Vice President, A. G. Thurm&a be and he is hereby chosen President of the Senate pro teta." Mr. antheny moved to substitute the name of Thomas W. Ferry. "Disagreed to yeas. 18; nays, 23 and the it-solution passed; Mr. Thurmin was conducted to the chair by 11 r. Ferry, the former remarking, on the way thither. " Turn about is fair play." Mr. Thtirman, on taking the chair, said: " Senators, it is only necessary for rue to say, in fewest possible worda, that I sincerely thank you for this mark c your confidence." Tha Army Appropriation bill was taken up, and Mr. Logan addressed the Senate. He thought the question now before that body mora important than any other that had arisen since 18fil, when the same sentiments which prompted the present legislation were expressed by many of tlie same men who are now uttering them, and led to war. Ho denounced the proposed legislation as bad ia itself, and as being attempted by unparliamentary practices. Mr. Btck followed Mr. Logran. . He said the Democracy was warneJ of an appeal to Caesar. They intend to appeal to the people before Cwsar comes, before the Itubiron is crossed, and V e ct J i, " Al 1 ;irta f tL" It it t- prevent C."sr fi'ia tvi 1 1 ' t'if tlf t ? t ra t e fi 1 ,.ers to tAfLn from t ie polls. As to the smail number of tro j ") cj. tt c t-iis Aha, "-lolrfn "f bv t nrentpriin fnna Mi.re I,.a no, : 'r. k sh 1: a it was t. !-rmin't tl at Lou.- i t, ".' t 1 e earned If forc. 4.500 concentrate purpose. rsitov.rf s t t..tre. iis ea"y to troor-a t.a necessary for such a V ' -ii t Ij v i j asf-d tacs Jcha Davenports and such were no re? 1 to tiVa cc 1 he Louse pawned t'. f tmn of a remerrausjr -v-. .'.is-lra- . -, a". hn t c s ra 1 ex.. -i : .1 r . c'.a'vi e.il cu v ai i t at t e t . .e (1 i.rti.. ( .. a" r- 1 wv ate p--for tie j.'-oiot oert t a r. m:y cf v . I 'Bl a W tavr 1 1 t e. 1 e t 1 t u tt en. C. ent. T' E t t 1 t -e f te w L 'ia ca t 1 - : -till) t a t i r S-ii n C . " Ct u. -ri' tasm t ,n t it rs . 11 i. &. i ln r 4:1 i of tl e army. e b.ll f . T t a corstmcf r the t" 'rL a cf 1. -s, of -l . -, 1, . a 1 r ,! t to U r . u e c 1 ti c re I j eo- s low, stta cnnectm 1:. -s. I .r. Chi r ra s 1 1 at J .1 comm. I a a f s 1 le cei " I rf n t.is t -n .1 c 1 c 'Cf 1 . t e ti f r Le', I..- " . f. ve . i sr. " 0 ' ' ' T t i . 1. if t t -r c"" -e 1 1 y ' r.I'h ' J tl 1- i r ro" t 8 tjf r 1 I I. P 'ic ; 1 . ' 11 st jiVj tit 3 p i -v rr- - 'ii iost i .. :i mi r tt i . c ; i . -. i . 1 1 let" 1 L ; .. ; j ! i s at r . t lii rT ' i r, i t i i ; I i t i ' tail ; (tr I , s i' i i, ,i nt !n in j t 2 r -.-s t 7 .. ; x y t ' ' ' ' i t j j i i . v - 1 t . i i . .1 v f : " ... : t w ... . If , i t -r 1 1 . t ; t ,!- ,- t t v i 1 . s i i - ' . i t iv ' h. i I - . f "i t r s i - , " r ... , i ii i t i ' t r . j " g i l i ' i " " f 1 ' , 1 1 I k i

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1 - .-1 vc t r ia tv e 6L.i 1 ( ' r 1 ""111 t' trv. k! t. r cLi. 1. a 3.1., u a.loafierrd d. i nut ktw 't ..; sr a jutit, j'-'t aa he 1 es not krnw g vj - a t ei - r r -r ft . s .rt : r l i I .-a l- i trj.(i 1 ia 1.. r.s'i'0 a .d in Lis 1 v -. 19 mcvyc t 1 it was oniv q iept r- of t..'sv it p r ita';oni is lt.'e:r rcts-iir-. a i rF" ret 11 or lot. r.f wouU M t.-.1. ill t i 1 , 1 f, t ca.tJ t p.'i tt r i. 1 n jrt.t t n r- rcM.-,ta'ii-eof .k ate niiose pecj-ie v.i it1" s't i-e i nl ia t van cf a nv t.over Si irr 1 r U - , ci tuie re .".1 ' t. 1 ' C..JJl. - 4 I t. i i 7 ri e Lfij-.atve I .1, 1 rf i t . , ro'..5.'jl i- i. --r. Lf'i rnci life - ' 'te .:' a I 'tl a f-rt tt t t c '. vi ' n. ui c .'.'i I r: 1 e fc-)u iTCiii., 1 I r a 1 ' al or tiuoons' 'u.j. yrir (irO.t c Ol ! i' t-JltO tS I.J! 1. 1 i.e ,'1!. rra n ie i t 1. J uzil ajtii . jy tJO nnii-h for tiiaU Tha Seoats contiau-ed the dhscQfisioa of tha Army bill on the 17 th. Mr. Voorheea eaid the protection o the tallot-box had been v. rested from the proper local officers, and given to corrupt Federal e&ciala. The epirit that dictated this la- was distrust of the people and their capacity for self-government under free elections. The whole power of the constitution was thus perverted. The people would resent this insulting tyranny wheu the facts should be clearly presented to them, and a righteous sense of resistance would spring up in their breasts. He hoped the people would read this law until it should become au abhorrence to the public mind. There was no American who was not liabla to arrest for no other reason than that existing in the miud of a Supervisor orDtputy Marhal, thus placing every person's liberty at the mercy of party malice or hate. Every ruilian aciing iu such capacity was to determine man's rights at the polls. Mr. Voorhees said that it was a satire on free government to say that suffrage should be exercised, at the point of the bayonet. ' Mr. Teller followed Mr. Voorhees. He said the Democratic cry seemed to be for free ballot. Ail the frauds on the ballot for the last thirty years, he said, emanated with, or had been to the advantage of, the Democratic party. He cited the frauds in Kansas in 1852 and 1S54, in Louisiana in 1W1, and in New York city in lStiM. He did not desire to misrepresent the South, but would only state the facts iu regard to that section which, in his opinion, made Federal supervision necessary to a fair election. lie then reviewed at a considerable length the testimony taken before the committee of which he was Chairman, and declared that even white Democrats in Rood standing testified to lawlessness and intimidation at the elections to prevent colored people from voting as they desired in Louisiana and South Carolina. Debate was also continued in the House on the political amendments to the Legislative Appropriation bill. Mr. Kelley spoke first. While disclaiming partisanship and deprecating inflammatory speeches. he warned the Democrats that if they adjourned because of a veto, and permitted our light houses to go out on our coasts, and neglected to enact necessary measures, they would made the. North as solid as it was from 1SU1 to 18(i5. He said, too, that the South would not be solid in the even t of a violation of the constitution, and that the two Greenbackers from the South,which prevented it from being solid now, were only the fortrunners of the break in the solid South which would result ' from the execution of the present Democratic programme. Mr. Carlisle, of Kentucky, made a strong legal argument for the Democratic side in favor of the constitutionality of the Democratic position, and in conclusion said: Disclaiming any intention to make appeals to passion; disclaiming any iutention to excite partisan feelings or to distract the judgment o people's representatives on this very exciting question, I say to the gentleman on the other side, not in any spirit of arrogance, but with all tho deliberation and eatuestm ss which the giavitythat this great subject demands, that these laws must be repealed, and that this power of the Executive to control ttie election of the people's representatives must be taken away. Messrs. Ihmdolph, of New Jersey, and Groome, of Maryland (Democrats) addressed the Senate on the IStb. in support of the political amendments to the Army bill. In the House, the Legislative Appropriation bill being under discussion, Mr. McEinley (Kepublican),of Ohio, spoke in opposition to the proposed repeal of the general Election laws. He denounced the legislation as a bold and wanton attempt to wipe from the law every protection of the ballotbox, and to surrender it into the unholy hands of hired 'repeaters " and ballot-box stufTers at the North, and of tissue-ballot-cheats at the South. Mr. Burrows tltepublican), of Michigan, was the next speaker. He said that if gentlemen on the other side were really anxious to preserve peace aDd the pnrity of elections, they would be the last to attempt to tear down the only remxining national fortress reared for that purpose. Did they desire an honest registration? These laws provided it. Did they want a pure ballot Thet-e laws secured it. Did they want a fair count? These laws insured it. Did they want true returns? These laws w joined it. Did they want peace and oraer at tlie polls? These laws commanded it. There was nothing in those laws that was a terror to any man save one who had committed or was meditating an attack on the purity of elections. Mr. CotTroth (Democrat), of Indiana, said that an honest election and a fair election, where the voter could deposit his vote untrammeled and nnawed. was the palladium of American liberty. Tlie teaching of statesmen, from the earliest history down until vhe Republican party had come into power, had been an unbroken declaration that the Federal power hail no authority to interfere in elections, but that each Sate should regulate the manner of holding its elections. He maintained that the ballot was the weapon with which a freeman was to protect his personal liberty and Ids civil rights. The gentleman from Ohio (Garfield) had sounded the war tocsin and waved the "bloody shirt," and the whole camp had danced. On hearing the bitter denunciation from the other side, he had ventured to look over there, and he had been delighted to see that his Republican friends were not actually enraged, but were as peaceful and pleasant ia appearance as a May morning. Mr. Dickey (Democrat), of Ohio, said the issue was squarely made, the parties were squarely divided, and the question was whether these objectionable laws should be repealed. To that question the Democratic party here and the Democratic party throughout the nation answered, Xes!" The constitution required it, the freedom of elec tions and the liberties of the people demanded it. - Serious Danger Threatens every man, woman or child living in. a region of country whore fever and aerie ia prevalent since the germs cf malarial disease are inhaled from the air and are swallowed from tho water of each a region. Medicinal safepiia-rd ia absolutely necessary to noiiiy this clanger. Aa a means of fortifying and acclimating the system so aa to be able to resist the malarial poison, Ilostetter'a Stomach Bitters ia incomparably the best and the moat popular. Irregularities of the stomach, liver , and bowels encourage malaria; but thesa are speedi"yretiel ly the Litt is. Tha faactior.8 ol c - " " f - 1 1 -i-rcia are a.ci- - 1 ivri t.s, ai.Jav.-iro'Hes wed as rognlr cor:d..ijn o t e fn rrvioted ty is. Cc;.:'. v.:r "i a 1 pi ja.'yae are thus d,f 1 .led atramt the rereads of r1'! sna by V..4 iH'e'.h S3 revea:v, v i ;ch ia a.o a ccr't.i and toc.i-h reriedyia t vtorst cases ol litcrmi.t.-ut and remittent fever3. Ghosts. lct Col I. ri- "pa " an toe rfr of the air," but real human- ghost. Ghosts tLat were once l'i vi 'jf.1v. " i.tflir, irf? ".'t a i f w 1 at tt " c-..3 wera." Aa U'tt 1 , sulr-; -3tec jocf a'l't. cl i yi."trttcc.l, c.lt :y, ac "l ..v. It- : ""c'iir. "o-itrwrrk," v.r "t- "f '- 4 - v al. itiliewui-i. Ia s i ( . i ' . al Pi ry r 1 1 1 r- h a i .",. 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s WhkaI No. 2 , Cosjt TTestern ilixed Oats Tlnel ...................... Etk Wentera ..................... Pobx Mesa Laai - C3I0&GO. Bsxrsa Choice Or a -led Steers Cows ftBd K ei ft; is ....... itedium to Fair , Hogs Floub Fancy 'White Winter Er. . . Good, to Choice Spring Hi Whxat No. 8 Spring. No. 3 Spring Cobs No. 2 , Oats No. 2.. Ete No. 2 Parley No. 2 , Hotter Choice Creamery , ixiGs Fresh........... Poex Mess.. Labd milwauhes. Wee at No. 1 No. 2 Cons No. 2 , O ATS-" jS o . 3 EIS No. 1 .... Eaklex No. 2 . ST. LOUIS. Whsat No. 2 Red Fall.. 1 Cokk Mixed. Oats No. 2 03 O 1 25 O 60 r (.4 04 84 . 23 51 ... U m OS S3 SI 6( 25 6 04 05 m 2a oo 1)3 01 40 SO 5 50 37 85 25 20 Rve l'oas Mess 9 7 La KB CINCINNATI. Wheat 1 Corn Oats............... Ryb Pork Mess... 10 Lakd TOLEDO. Wheai Amber Michigan 1 No. 2 Red 1 Oats No. 2 - DETROIT. Ftotra Choice 5 Wheat No. 1 White 1 No. 1 Amber 1 Corn No. 1 Oats Mixed . BARfEV (per cental).... 1 pons Mess 10 EAST LIBERTY, PA.' Cattle Best. 5 Fair 4 Common 3 Hogs 2 Shkkp 8 0 OS & 1 37 (fit 23 & 55 & 00 (410 m& . m & l C4 (i) 1 ss ai 27 i3 00 6 01 & 1 oo m i S9 (4 29 (3 00 ( t 25 10 12 n 5 65 ( i 4 k m 4 E0 ( i 4 w as "The Best 3Iiter-Cox on Earth." For Picture Frames, Ac. Sets to any iratle. Strong and durable. A perfect machine. Piii e $1.6tl. Address G. M. 8TKVKN.S. Box 1 (!., Portland, fe. ! i ti i! M1 la carefully puc up in Tin ciiu.-t. ,.,i.i .a o.j,-., h,,.., .-:i.. , 8160. Take no ot tier. In uae for 40 years. WOOhhloll i CO. on Tery labeL - FlSSOlm H A f 5DGiV B INET QF.GANS Jftmrmtiratrt bv HIGHEST HONORS AT ALL WORLD'S EXPOSITIONS FOR. TWELVE YKARS, vis. : At Paths, 1x87: Viksna, 1873: Sastiaoo. I87S; PHir.ArEtvniA,l76; Paths, Mlf,; eml iianii Swedish Goi.i Mf.dat,. 187m. Only Amcricmi tJrsans eve r awarded highest boiif.rs at liny sncli. ti)!d for cnu or instnllmeiifs. Illustrated Catalogues and Circnlars. with rimy stylus and prices, sent tr. M A SON V H AMI. IN ORGAN CO.. f.OSTON. NKW YORK, or CHICAGO. m 9 mi. 4 S Vie rv.il pav -Vojie.s a salary of Joy ytr idoiiiu And eiDpriflos, or :itow a lartio onTTimiBBion , to BCil our new ftriti wonderful inventions. H mran whnt v:e say. Sample free- Address bllKKMAX & CO., Maraball, Mich. TRUTH 18 AflCJHTYl od WtM.r4. w-.tl 20 Cnu, j Wn-k of hjr, BMid iu vo chtwI mrtw " - f vr faivrq kmstMnd or wife, istiiaU ot . ril name, tbe time ad ttM wre yn I j rll flr-t aiMt, and ih rfat 4 rTTfce, ' ODIWi, trot. HAUil fratiM T?"' VI ,'Tk fi TTmm Nervous Debility t r'. i5'I 7 f "and ail diseases tlie ra 1 1 t I I i V 4 . I "' of indcrctions 1 I ' I "1 A ft f r 5 , f 1 a excess, or other causes, W fa send po8tjllH gtamp for Tnfth''d of self-caro. N drngs. Nf failure. Address DR.OSI50RNK, StJ 1 South Clark Street, Chioago. Dl xj3sriTi::i3 states Home 'and Dower Association of Pa. Make loans on Itv, "VSllase, Farm and Church I'roperly at O percent, per annum. I'or particolari inquire of itriy Resident Agent, or address wtsTFRhi DEP4R.Mfc.rSi 1,170 Lasaiie St., Chicago. 1 WARIER EEO'S CORSctt i ct riru t cc ri j i; I i - him r'-rvn. PAULS EXPOSITION nvci jt .Am-n-;iti c-'7itit-1 i to; . 'I ;c-lr laEXIBLK IIIl COESET liUUciii 18 WABItA NTKD Mt tC tircK nn-ii nrr iiin-. Tr?'- si."". I Krir t;'?R5E0 HEALTH bCSSif ' is ui;(ie witii tire "!'. mpn Bi, v. ..ici. i is sin nn iifsiDie siki i yaioiuB uiIfona. I'rire ly mall, f LJ0. F.ir m 1 lv all Iftiliii tr merchants. WAr.XE?. EllOS., S51 Eroagffay, X.I. DIRECT XT.0:.I FACTOHY, A nit Save Agrenr' Cnmni!liii. Two full Set Reeds, with Celeste 9 Stops, for Fu ly warranted. Other stvles very l,.w Corrfs;x!;dence t,ho:t5d. C 15. HVXT A- J4., Maanfuctitrer lOt ltrl.i il t.. jntii, Man ' it' ' -h 'SF 1 fid & & tb is is 1 fal w iu tafc T AII.T". 4 jiwM, 55 eta. month; ES.&Oarmr. Kl'MliT. e r r. i . 2l a yeax. Ti , . I. V. IpwM. t 1 year. fca tae IsTgesti circulation ad te tba ebMt siid matt mtatmmg p&por ia ta L.--.-ea i'M.if? WT,F.TlIiY HVH ta mphm.ttaJS.y ta p r ' Ctv,-; s ,p.. lic,',CAv)lvr -s.-Llf N.iA3. LnarpfLs(l in ail in reoutrr.tTtU of Amrwn jourtufciism. A la.',?, it "..if'ci.'i lr,r mM-ft t s 1 I o ot Lietimsij ut :.r. s D'!df of tb. faimiy cir'".llO-, . I fino AEi " t . ' cl.TK.K. ; H.wci- br.rnkiAL, Inpsefsw wkwt fx ' :rs. 1 !rT"s,(f in'.-, n f"X t oatrrks feTtiKTEjt,. pr in. to?s ins rwii in dnuwie T.tere..f. A .'av.ic l.u.i.jr iw.tn.m. 1.. k eot n U. . t f-.ts A veslr, in..., A4a;es Ca.2rno v ks.k lt , sws, i :. 3 isr h A m. Cmico., 1 h Chu" ,; li.it r Is ew cff'ia bol j -iiika, t;.,.j itr i ofTa. V... ItiTested in "V ml St. Stock.- . Vlw V X w v J -''p Address EASTKR & CO.. i.-nr, IT Vail -;-L. N. Y LCC-V. f. cf r, i. r, c- t. l.efS. : J 0 U." - .1 en, Zlr.'f ", rrl ail r r F, rs ! tl - ..3 t ( I, It ..(. I ; "r , . C U--.C !t..r.iTyni ' irprr.c -i., a ,? nnnr A: 71.1 !

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I It . gt n m ; 'rrmr i .1 C3 - . rk--. N.V.. t-'J ; ODA FCv . tAIMi-' - ' 'i f TX -rfr 1'. r r...l'f ' f . . - i I I.' i-i rr -V ! . i irtl -h a. , t..' s .. .. .. a . . . .... tfrena HK. Dr.K ' " -. A. flftWC tf'H ''j! "W f H "' f i " ' - - - " - t Camantha r.3 a P. A. and I. !. T"ettrrel ' - . ' ' ' - t" v " o- . A--'", yoa eaa r-t ttiee books in t i o. A., --es. f.r A .A1 Uji.i.J, LjCJ.,Li,i. d,C; ,.i-it.' ( rS Cho'ewt Ii t'i wirM- -rt rrie j , , 1 r-t r r' ' r:j--c. Jtpi iUi-U. ar clSpl 7-1 r J-m-tina,.y increwir-A ,,,1, n(T.t-U KO H T W 1 i.l . 43 ht.. N. Y. P. -- ' t- T. M "";; ':3i40ti) r. i rx facto I I j 4J J frttt i fcifciif t fcfiKHB Matluhek's scale tor sounresfeae.-t up. rights in Ami.nct-12.0 0 in u-i umfl M-!it on triJi, f"ai-""i frre. Mli t !-S sou.' I'iaso Co., 11 i. Jfttii hirevi. J. " ! i s ( All te 'i ii. .-.J ', " . w 1 Be very best icoooa . c'i.t'tt tr ':i tie ! nk. i -i '..i j. rrrn'.OTK at i..'lf tne usual cost. Best plan e-rpf r"r1d to C!'.ib A srents and lrs;o buyer.. A l.L, .ii.i3 CH.ARGi.ii PAID. h,eve terms i KHiu. S3 Great Acerisan Tea Gen:: SI nf Vttcy Ctreet, Kew Tork. P. O. r ox 4 ' ".. - - Is rtot a new cornrMnni. HUXTS KEMfiBY has been beforo the rnldic tairty years, and used by alJ c LpfeS, wtih an.i without the t v1'-! of pliyci?ns. iltXT'.t ii i;vi FI Y haa saved from linRerinif disease and dwii n hundreds of weil-known citizens. Mi ! '3 i I J 'JTVT'S Itl'JiF'IY cure Drottsy. Gravel and "i D'ier,ss of tiie Kiiney-i. Bladder and Tjrinar)' Organ, bond for r""'!-.et to W M. B. t'l.A RK. VrnwtAw,. ft. T. 13 - i ... , . m zij3M .dim rr A choice from over 1 .f-no.f CO acres Iowa Indu, rlufl vest from Chicaro. at ftotn 5 to IS j?er acre, ia firm I ts, si:d on ea-y terirn. Ixw freiRlits and rad ntsrkcts. o wilderness no su no Indians, lAodesplorincr tickrts from Ch is?r(, free to buyers, lor Maps. Pamphlets rnd full tn'orraati m arp'J' to ' 1 1 -A RAILROA V I.A S ft C3i PAST, Cedar ltapids, Iowa, or 82 B andulph Street, Cbicago. rnsn ij ill!.... I lib WtaiilSIil UiiUlrili WW JTlrst Egtatllslied I Host Euceeeefnl! THEIR rS'STRUiTSNTS have a atandari valne in ail tlie LEADHIG HAE1 ' OF THE .WOELD! Everywnere recognized -as tie in to.vb. OVER-- - O0,0OO Tlade and in use. Hew Designs eonctnn"jr. Best work snd lowest prices. jSw Bend for a Catalogue. FiGClilo, Tnn aacl FiniTilG i 7 . IP , V ' - ' A. few applications ttf this preparation tcill remove FRECKLES, T A j , SaUHCUnTJ, PI TUPLES Oil OLOTCMSO QU Til ii FACn, AMD THE COMPkaXIOII CLEATS AJID FA1IS. Tor Softening ml Beautifying the ifktn IX HAS KO EQUAL. Price, 3 cents.- Sect by mail, postpaid, for 15 cent. Address No. 9 Colic ;3rLtCL,TrcirTo:i:. .. ., . "r .jr f,om of .-"T " ' ('f 1 1 tver, K ifi i ,( .. . ne; s, I no -. ""-"-rai tve Uniris, t. .- or J,u cf v, d .,i.p a.. t i, ni'iJ'i" i-cu.-o. cru . 'ri-.s uri.;" rrsi'M.:..-','... PS. G:rO?r', i"!l . ii.- it.ft i . ,j "t, (' ir "i, T'U n 0 r tf 1 ' "' "..'n'ri ir- .. ttf - , C : Mom.a ana iTeT-s rusr ,.ito ron n. - ( s! Jt frt 1 ajiwt j., As i ir,, . aih. ti t U' 'ii . - . a i --, kw iMsi , j, . 'w. .r- IW.',! ' It f 1 ' : j tl, J" fc -.4. 4 ft -. .. , : - ..j fc ifci.. ..v i ',. .h,, 'I' v' 1 1, mi, .(. - - -1 IN - ,:. u. , j. fc J . . " (, Sit

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3 ITI 1 1 f """" Vi J Mr - J ' iTrti' t !'- t t ars-r 1 s- , ci 'OH of . o Sir i i.lvai,,, r e-i e . e ja j,oria f i -i , " I ML e: 1 -"1. tAri nrio for I'Tr.ftr .,, j , ud otnef !!!. Ait.!n-meti jirepat for the .lct?tt Rrrtf,!i Ur,P.. fca Jwtnems rr'r.d(?W It one f Urn hm Abiroka for su Choirs. E:.2terl,Ii::ic! EisterC .1 Enctcr Anthems! r6 frl.: CAXTATA8 FO IS Sf IHM)M Ail) tf;-, X A K I K. Anion many R,xtl. tnt wis t i tvtoe I -1 " : lrtlllf I r o-rtit;. t,f.,. t hiirlty centsi, l.nuriil:in An vrri 4'irniuitln (Sit -n' Culprit lav oTli airy IS iSridnl (W cents). ' Tlie prewnt imml'sr of the WrEKLIT afrstCAt. Ev. is full of i: t c r M nlc. bend 6 cenu for'i't. "' TIIK I'lA.NOf'OKTi: (ii.. bths"o4i? nlar ever inid. a proved p,iit!y lf tn.L J kH. itr:! o rK m'. ' enpxtt. Kzata'ine it. Any Book Mailed for Ketall Price. OLIVER WTSOX & CO., Boston. C lit Uitson t&Co., J. E.Bitsw&r;. K i Hro.dway.H. Y. D22 Cbe.nr.t ;.. Solcliers Pensionersf "We Tb?!sh an !sbt-pye paper "The Sit., TV. ..r.f. c-T-tl to the m.eresU of P; f ---s erd ! ..i-ir. and tiisir beirs; use comauii i t" ,nff f.m: rMUii(. " 1 ..', a year special indneemsnt toes A rrot.er b.i. t-o collect amount duo enrtr- m Akkkaa or rT.SRion Bill furnwned sroi.xm.,,, Z r !r tvhsenhert at ., and sucn cl.-iims fiied in f"sim. C r wnfit etri-e. J.-iusry number m I: C IOC k i;. x nz.t. J 3 f i uearn i eieirraif t a a wa laMlil earn MO to m-llMt , J xuci a- Hvry yrad iaieraaraiiteod a psjing w, a ' 1. . J 're Va!en"pe. Msnager, JsnesTiUs,y.'ls, liv. r"roaTa.: m;w PKicK-i-ifor . OM Coins, Staiaps. etc., whet her ynn nih to hot soil. Fries. 1 ota. bTKARSS, 1'. O. box lM.fhici'-, TrT. nrn.VKY C5 i;i:. i r :i J, Jr KID.m. l' I'.'ii'l A Sure llemetly: fmior unknown. fend for circular. Noyes iir"S. A i'n':rr. H. 1 mi' . I ord. St-i. ',j A i o., ChicsKo; A. .S::i'.it. Is, don: W. Manmx, KipU'y.Onio: K. Cary, UiMTnws;f. Mesrns, Detroit. '1 lie most popular medicine of ttn4. " .CENTS WANTED FOR THE f . a a HIS FOTiV CFTHE U.S. The preat iTiterest in the thri'Iinu history f cmr ctr makes tins the fastest-soliinir hook ever unWIblwt Prices rediif-ed percenr. Jt is tile mnM CfMtj)j.'H. h. tory of the 11. ti. eer pnblished. herd tor eairaiennsts Atfont- ard se wtjy it sells so veiv fast. A,.t1rHs .N'IHVA1. f I i i .1 1 i I Nt. ( O , ( hujio, 1 1 -WW ffm. ?. I 1 ACOr.OXY is oritaniEine in HUl FAl.O for CM.!FORK? A, to tco out this summer to settle in a community. Information ivul lie sent bymul on spp: fi'.n !ociraii:fl' two t J"e rent sraiups Ad lies t I I 1 . M V i UI.IIN , 14 S ' ." I" oiVN HY It K BlUMU), X. .. or Wr..MiU. K . ( O ;,' t . -.J .' ' f ....inery St. , San Yramrnro. I til r it, w roeHcaiifT of Polls'i. Pavlnsr I.ni'or, Clc:i:B'a, Durabdi: v end fhi .ir't,e"Svrri,c.', Lu.e. iji.Ua x'l i. ....i-.. C'ai'on. V- v i M H 1 I 1 I? pe f-e'.'w j-uv-s. i,ron')'i'"v i t! best by tl,r h s-V e- iomlJcii ut3i,5',oonre hj ilie vorki. oiihi h.Khf-rj-t S at 1 '2 v oria It . .t 'ih. and at I ar h l- . ' 1 lllr' '.I'.'-i ,ic!ind;( o iV. r ,(- Jt TO t.t r Ti'FM ii l-l ii.tlorihr l'i!" I .(rOd'H nfil F'T .k. Ip ?r J- l'i' r r lot- ltnti-i I'nrjl'r llcATp.ot." wl " .T (;iim'rp F.sn'l'm - i . k -.-.t. i r , 1 1 1 1 S , ! ; . 1 1 ; , I 1 1 t.lvilii tmJ' f 44 1 i sJ i UWl II a.fctl Creek, 7-IIclx. cr.icjTiAL a::d crxy c "V" I US Hi T1 0 EL 99 lllll.bllll. J i ., ,4 -Jl . I l l - r ' r T.trT '.t C'-.,t-'"-T,-r-. TJme-SaTlnr, and -.'n.-3tT,,- y - -r : (1st ac-t titm. Htrm4 ad nvstfy br fcsmd Is ark, f crfcst CissBUist ...t ff.rf-aii.ig jiiaiH . t i - T" t 1 fir r 1 r ' . rs a i.rri .!'r. hi "fisl ,. i a of 1-rai. ,s i.,;er;TC. f .r&oiaF'11" " TI I'urtf:;, ? ,n T' r I.r.-?n'. -r. , i,'ir ferw"Vl tnv f.',i,r.'r or iaf.d. , . :: r:r. i ii, r. i : r itFi '!i cf .A 'i ' A i". L - .r , ; ,,,,irtl'.' ' " 1"5 I t" ri ri 1 p. t . 1 m? trtt'ie tntro n,tt of (Vr-n li'i the iiifTWWi 4s tf f - -r z',. - , -, n , , ; .'.-IftD 3 C '.rei". . f !' - Vn 'r i ttl r f..r Tilicat. CT'; a R.rlrr i!- ..-..1 r..-- . .,,. ,K fil.T c-.'-r t.i fit, I r, i t-t. t ' ,!'J " , :" --f r: T''-. ... ,, of qL i -"n ' r r1 c- "- fl I

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