The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-06-12

mailer took into,the plot friend, who, by
similar threats, got SO week. AT length
athird rascal Joined in the attack, and the
barber, seeing that his pay roll was likely
to increase beyond his resources, resolved
to kill off the recipients Of his money. He
shot one OF them, was caught in the act, and
is now in jail, where, awaiting prosecution,
he is at least free from persecution.
eg- Winetta Montague, few days be-
fore her DEATH dictated for the Dramatic
Netos the following 81 first met Walter
Montgomery in Boston, Mass. Some time
after was travelling in Europe with one of
my sisters, and / again met him in London,
England. Here, by earnest persuasion, he
induced me TO leave my husband, Mr..
Taylor, and live with him. He had limited
at such thing in Boston, but never pro-
posed it. Against the entreaties of my,
sister, l left my lawful husband for Mr..
Montgomery, and a marriage took place on
September 80, 1871. After three days of
life with him, | discovered that he had
wife and child living. One day Mr.. Mont
gomery saw me talking to her. He went
straight home and committed suicide by
shooting himself.
EB The Greensburg Democrat says =
On Saturday night week, about midnight,
three tramps forced an entrance into the
residence of widow lady named Elder,
short distance below Latrobe, and after
maltreating the old lady in a terrible man.
ner seized one of her daughters and dragged
her some distance from the house, where
her person was brutally outraged by the
wretches, who left her in an insensible CON
dition. Another daughter, who was sleep
ing up stairs, made her escape and gave,
the alarm to the neighbors, who turned out
and succeeded in capturing three parties
whom they believed to be the perpetra tors.
They were found at the freight depot in
Latrobe at an early hour and were over
heard recounting their respective exper-
fences in the diabolical outrage.
GSs- Mr.. Roebuck, M. p, wanted to
know in the House of Commons the other
night "whether American conduct to the
red men had not been as atrocious as any,
thing of which the Turk had been guiltyP'''
"Our Cody ancestors who left England for
freedoms sake, the moment they got to
America drove before them the poor red
men, slaughtering him with their muskets,
running him through with their swords,
burning his wigwan, and actually starving
him to death. Have the Turks done more?
| lCheers.l And are we going in our cru
SADIE of humanity to address the American
| Government and say, 'Your conduct to
the red men is such as we humane people
cannot in any way permit, and we intend
to go to war with you because you have
| been inhuman?'"
CB An extraordinary discovery of
ancient coins has just been made on the
Montrane estate, few miles from Cupar
Fife, in Scotland, the property of Mr.. Allan
| Gilmour In draining portion of land
the laborers struck on what appeared to be
| boulder, but subsequently was discover
| ed to boa pot A stone was firmly wedged
into its mouth, and on being removed it
was found that the vessel was filled with
| coins, the total number of pieces being
| nine thousand. Most of them have the
appearance of well-worn sixpence, few
are of the size of florin, though not quite
| SO thick, and small number are about
the, size of a shilling. They are all silver,
and, so far as has been ascertained, of the
| twelfth, thirteenth, and fourteenth CEN
turies. 1t is supposed they were used in
the reigns of Robert H., Robert Ill, and
David H., and have lain in the earth more
than three hundred years.