davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-30

81 now have something for . rAlGy
day." said old Mr.. McSnifkin the other
evening. as he entered the room aud
greeted his family. "a windfall, q
windfsll." screamed Mrs. MoSnifkiu, In
an ecstacy Of mental paralysisS "No,
no." he responded quietly. ~ be drew
his slippers from under the sofa, "'tis
an umbrella"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-30

The dirsrsns Organisations Will appoint thar
own Nashals. ETC.. who shall report to snd 81
under the ortsrs Of the Grand NsnhL.
The Grand Marshsi's h~sadqusrtsn are In
B.ssk's Building, southeast eornsr 81 Q snd
Taylor streets. vtrytnia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-30
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,

"Ia MY opinion the best i~nisrssts Of tie
sAols country, North and South, demand. The
sseesss Of the ticket headed BY Garfsld and
Artssr."-C. 8. GRANT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-30
PRESENT BILLS.

Ill PERSONS HAVING BILLS AaAtssT
a III, cold mn 0srneld and Arthur Club
are requested - present sams to me ss my once
Up. FLANNINaHAM. Secretary.
Gold Hill. october %. 1850. oc0td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-30

oniot Aiub- oAus oesoN
Assistant Aios- Red. white and Blue eashss.
The several organisations win take positions
% follows;
o, r. s:,. D:n .s.::, i sss. ss::s. e -: e: : :ssas :' q
O street. 81
Soldiers aad eailors on the west side Of o
street. facing east. right resting on Mil street
The Hancock and English Cub Of Virginia
City. or MIL street, facing north, right rsstIng
on v street.
The German olub. on o street. facing east.
right resting on Sutton avsnus.
wagon with working miners on est side Of
O street. between sutton avenue and Union
street, faeiLg sou,h.
The Ship viii tsks position In the rssr Of the
Miners Wagon.
The Miners and Citissns on Carson 6Tsst.
Acing south. right resting on o street.
.The Procession viii move promptly ct 60
o'clock =. n.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-18
News MiSCeIIAney.

THE TRAMP LAW.-The Hartford
(COnn.) Courdnt sent out circulars to
the selectmen of every town in the
state asking questions about the oper-
alton of the tramp law passed by the
last Legislature. One question was,
HAS the law resulted III practically
freeing your town from tramps ?" The
uniform answer is that 1t has. HAS
it been used to oppress deserving
men 2" was another question. To this
there is negative reply in all cases.
1t is reported that it is sustained by
public opinion almost to a man. Spe-
ciGc benefits are said to be the lowering
of expenses, more quiet and Onidence
i'll the community, and fewer outrages.
Altogether, no law enacted has proved
more wholesome. 1t drives beggars off
the street and makes them seek onest
employment.
VERY TRUE.-A New York paper
gives it's views thus: "The opinion is
gaining ground, even among those who
have hitherto secuted the idea that
our public schools give pupils too much
to do and that the result is: 81, to un-
dermine the health of many ; 2, to make
the requirements of all superficial 8,
to saddle the taxpayers with heavy bills
for costly extravaganza" A great
deal of truth is packed away in these
three counts.-Er.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-18
The Filters.

J.F. Chambers goes to Union coun .
ty: III. II. Tomlinson tn Mrs. Gephart' s
house; p, p. Lett zell takes west end of
d. w. Zieger's shop, but only until
his own house is completed J. II. Au-
man goes to DR.. Deshler's brick house !;
Samuel Weiser and Alb. Miller take II.
III. Weiser's house opposite Campbells
store John f. narter gets part Of
Foote'S plastered house; Mrs. {. IL.
Held goes to Logansyille; ID. |. Brown
moves in Reifsnyder's building, former
ly Willows; Thomas Noll goes to
Pleasant Gap Jacob Alter gets David
Titlow's house, North street; jeff.
Swanger moves into his brother Joe's
house; J. &. Springer has enough OF
the west and comes back 10 CampEell's
house; Harvey Lamey goes In Reifsny-
der's house on Penn street; David vi.
rich moves to his father, Daniel Ulrich;
David Miller moves iuto Lamy's house
on North street James Lose into Mrs.
John SwartZ'S house; Ii. h. Lose In
&. f. Deininger's one house, and Gust
Delninger in the ether, while the
preacher himself goes to New Berlin;
Mr.. Henry Brown, from Aaronsburg.
gees into Samuel Bame's house; f. i.
Musser makes the wisest choice of all
and takes possession of his fine new
mansion in Strasburg. Last but not
least, John Rcyer also expects to go in
to his new housc-and that is about the
end of this interesting story.
And now, dear friends and fellow
citizens, if we missed any, skipped any,
or sighted any, don't get mad about it,
but come and tel us kindly, and next
week you will haYe the pleasure of see
ing your names in the JOURNAL in
"GroSSen FrdckturbuchStdben."
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-18
AARONSBURG CRUMBS

Rev w. II. Hartman, pastor Of the
Ev. Church, has again been sent here
for year, greatly to the delight of the
congregations.
Mr.. L. d. Boyer's sold their house
hold goods on Thursday last, and in,
tended leaving town on Saturday, but
Mr.. Boyer was taken sick and they
were obliged to wait for his recOv-
cry.
Miss Lizzie Swartz, of Bellefonte, has
been visiting friends here and in Mill.
hem during the last couple OF weeks.
She is always welcome as flowers in
Spring.
Rev. j. Tomlinson spent Sabbath in
Troxelville. Snyder county, assisting
in the dedication Of church.
Miss Alice Bright is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. W. B. Bitner, of Spring
Mills.
Mr.. Jim Ettinger, now of Bellefonte,
was home for a few days last week.
Mr.. VIM. Delhi, of Union county,
moved to town into Mr.. E. Cronmil-
ler's house. He intends to work at
blacksmithing in Mr. Rote's shop.
On account of illness, Mr.. ID. II.
Rote WAS obliged to close his school for
day or two last week.
Mrs. Clark Herman is home-proba-
bly, making preparations to go to house
keeping in her own home.
Teaching select school is not going to
pay very we'll here, this summer. /.
There are, l hear, four persons contem-
plating entering upon the work. We
ought TO support t,co good schools, but
more would be useless.
Miss a. E. Walter, of Nittany VAL
ley, has been spending week with Mr..
ID. Lenker's. They do say-weil, we'll
wait and see.
Mr.. Frank Burds had fire last Fri
day night, which came near proving
serious. 1t is supposed that the Chin
ney was burning and sparks fell down
to the floor. A hole was burned in the
floor and pair of boots and some other
articles consumed, before the fire was
discovered.
Mr.. p. Gross Yeariak made one of
his flying visits to his parents last
week.
On Sabbath afternoon the bell tolIed
for two old ladies Ms. Thomas Cron.
miller in town and for Mrs. Henry
Hess, near Woodward.
Dr. Jordan DeshIer returned last
Friday and DR.. G. Sumner Musser this
week.
They are now full-fedged, full.siz-
ed doctors. We are now we'll equipped
in the medical profession, and trust
that among them they will manage to
keep the town and nelghborhood dread
fully healthy. ky.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-18
f,oN,No uoNp-Rev. A. .. Ro

COMING HoME.-Rev. A. D. Ro
missionary of the Lutheran church to
Guntoor, India, writes that owing
to the declining health of his wife he
has been advised to return, and that he
expects to leave India sometime in Ap-
ril and hopes to reach Clinton in June
or July.
From the Lewistown Gazette we learn
that in the single. township OF Menno
fOrty-three farmers during the past sea.
son fed cattle for beeves, ranging to
each farm . up TO % head, and alto
gethel making S45 fatted beeves-an
average of s head per farm. No doubt
MennO ID one Ot the best, IL not quite
the best, farming districts In Mifliin
county. IL pays 20 feed cattle, and 1t
is one of the surest means Of keeping
land in good order.
A MAN WHO SAVED 81 LIVES
Buffalo, March Is. Application will
be made for life-saving medal for Ste
phen Barrett. of this city, who has res
cued eighty.seven persons from drown
ing and brought ashore the bodies Of
many who had been drowned, including
that of his own son and nephew. Bar
rett had been a sailor and fisherman for
many years,
TIE MoLLIE MAGUIREs AGAIN Or.
GANIzING.-New York, March Is. A
special to the Telegram from Port Car
bon, Pa, says, on the authority Of
Marshal Heisler, that the report of the
Mollie Maguires again organizing is
Every word true" The marshal's
men see mysterious movements all over
the coal regions, but the meetings are
very secret.
At Bird INLAND, on Monday, the
York accommodation struck and killed
Gibson Peters, who has quitea history.
Peters was in the army, and upon his
return killed his wife in a fit of jealous
rage. He was convicted and sentenced
to Is years. Imprisonment, but was re-
leased some three gears ago. This is
looked upon as a case of retributiye jus.
tice.
The Williamsport Bulletin suggests
the following remedy against the ex-
cessive petty lawing in many of the
courts:
IF justices of the peace were COM
PEELED to pay the costs on all cases sent
up by them TO the grand jury against
which no bills are found, and suspen-
ded from performing the functions of
their office on all new business until
these costs were paid, it would save a
marvellous amount of money and stop
much petty law suiting.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-18
Public Sale Register.

Jas. ID Gentle, Administer of John
Gentzle, tract of timberland in Seven
Mountain, Gregg township, March 81,
1880.
Henry German, Miles township,
Thursday, March 1S., 1880. Farm
stock and Implements.
John Zeigler, Haines Twp, March
22Id, 1850. Farming Implements, &c.
Last Wednesday evening some
twenty Of our young folks of both sexes
surprised and pomlod the Rev, G. +.
Deinmger and family, but they were
none the less welcome for the pounding
they gave the preacher. Each of the
party brought its pound of something
good to eat-good raw cooked or bak-
ed, so that the parson need not spend
any money for groceries and similar
provisions Cor a long time. The
evening was very happily spent, and to
cap the climax Of good feeling, hilarity
and mirth, the ladies, mindful of their
leap year privileges, escorted the gentle
men to their respective homes.
The Union County Agricultural
Society had its annual election last
week and elected the following officers
for the ensuing year:
President, James Biehl.
Treasurer, &. II. HasSenplug.
Recordin Secretary, a.. W. Walls.
Corresponding Secretary, Philip
Frederick.
Librarian, Jno. A. Gundy.
Chemist, John +. Schrach.
Executive Committee, j. &. Smith,
Weidler Roland, Daniel GephaIt, John
Keiser. j. w. Shriner, John r. Mench,
r. Y. Glover. Leonard Boyer, Charles
Oldt, Solomon RiJter, j. +. Zeller, G..
4. Stahl, j. r. Follmer, Jacob Gundy,
Isaac F. Brown, r. V.B. Lincoln, f.
Brown.
Guess this is about as good a set of
men to run an Agl. Society and fair
as could be found anywhere but we
may Us well, while we have the floor,
remind them not to make their fair on
the same week that ours comes off
We would like TO attend both but can
not well divide in two equal parts in
order to do so. Please, gentlemen
don't. You understand what we
mean.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-18

Jam Hamilton, Benner
William Schoil, Gregg
j III Odenkirk. Potter
Charles Shinler, Potter
George Kline, College
IIB Twitmire, Walker
Morris Furey, Sp. ing
DJ Mover. Potter
Philip Meyer. Harris
y Records, Worth
w r Weaver, Spring
Samuel Eyerts. Penn
TRAVERSE JURO
] r Way, Union
Shuman Lyon, Spring
Jacob Condo. Harris
James Morrison, Worth
X J Kelley, Worth
Lewis Dunkle, Marion
G w Spaagler. Potter
Ed Graham, Bellef0nte
+ GOwlani. Phiiipsb'g
John l.eech. Harris
Daniel Runkle. Gregg
Al Owens. Philipsbufg
q III Zeigler. PhilipSb'g
Edward Smith. 30 e.
c Munson. PhillpsburR
ID Mattcrn. Half Moon
Al Hosterman, Potter
John Il McCord, Rush
Roland c Irwin. BoggS
Curtin MoyeF, Rush
William Necse, Gregg
n ASkey Howard twp.
j. MetZger, Liberty
j RumOerger, Patton
TRAVERSE JUROF
John w Morris, Taylor
John Reese, Benner
William Wagner, Boggs
\ A Brew. BelleIonte
j G. Larimer, Spring
J. Steinrock, Rush
BF limerick. Walker
Joseph Gates, Ferguson
Amos Garbrick, BenHer
David Barr, Ferguson
Jacob McCool. Gregg
w CalderwoOd. Taylor
A J Dress. PhilipSburg
A w Ulrich, Penn
john Shelter, Spring
TP Christ, College
Geo X BOak. Burnside
s ID Erb, Ferguson
TRAVERSE JURO'
J w Henney Potter
II EDuck. Penn
Cyrus G Bright, Haines
n Brumgard, Mics
Perry Condo, Marion
Fred Decker, College
Luther Stover, Halnes
Isaac Dawson, Spring
John SwartZ. ROggs
B + Vonada, Marion
John A Hazel, Spring
j G Walker, Boggs
A Cook, Beliefonte
Sam B Meyers, Boggs
VIM Taylor, Howard tp
Gerner Freeman, Rush
G McCafferty, Beilef'te
James Hanna, Gregg
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-18

"A splendid private residence with
the good will of a medical practice for
sale. For particulars apply at this of
Ace. tt.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-18
MARRIED.

On the llth inst, at the residence OF the
brides parents, near Spring Mills. Prof p II.
Moyer, OF Harris township, and Miss Sallie NJ.
Fetterolf, daughter of Mr.. q. FetterOlf.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-18
Rebersburg Select School.

The Spring Session of this school will
open on Tuesday, April 18th, 1880, and
continue ten weeks. Every effort will
be made to render satisfaction to both
students and parents.
y Normal Class will be formed for
the benefit of those who Are preparing
to teach, ard special attention will be
given TO branches pertaining to the
profession of teaching. Glasses will
! also be formed in Latin, Natural Phil
osophy, Rhetoric, Algebra, Vocal Mu-
sic, &c.
The books used will be the same AS
those adopted throughout the coun-
ty.
Tuition from $50 TO S5.50-one- half
in advance and the remainder during
term.
Boarding at $500 to S2.25 per week.
Students from a distance should
make arrangements for boarding places
through the teacher.
For further information apply TO
C.L. GRANNY,
Rebersburg, Pa.
From the Clinton Democrat We
learn that number of the prominent
business men of Lock Haven are about
organizing life Insurance company,
to be named Central Mutual Life IN
SurGnce Association IF Lock Hdren, Pa.
The officers are as follows
President, Hon. Samuel Christ.
Vice President and Solicitor, G. S.
T Mccormick, Esq.
General Director, Prof. 4. n. Ra ub,
Secretary and Treasurer Expense
Fund, e.. Il. Gearhart.
Medical Director, DR.. r. Armstrong.
General Trustee, The First National
Bank of Lock Haven.
Executive Committee, Messrs. Raub,
Christ and Mccormick.
The Democrat further says:
When we add that number of the
originatorS of the company have had
the matter under consideration for
months, have studied the systems of
other organizations in this aud other
States, proliting boUh 10y their excellen-
cies and mistakes, and comparing notes
day by day, it will be seen that the or
ganizatioa is not the creature of day,
but thoroughly digested system based
on thoroughly scientific and comm on
sense principles.
Our friend $. o. McCurdy, who
teaches the Fairfield school. near Lew
isburg, was remembered by the storm
that swept over the country the other
Friday, i'll a lively manner The Lew
burg Journal gives an account of the
matter as follows:
apparently the same blast of wind,
or tornado, or wnirlwind, struck the
Fairfield school house, No. /, i'll East
Buffalo township. Mr.. ). .. M'Cur-
dy, the teacher, had class ut the
blackboard when the lOof of the school
house was carried away, and the bricks
from the chimney came tumbling
through the plastering into the school
room. The scholars at once rus he'd out
and fortunately none were seriously in
jured. A number were struck with
the plastering and some made hair
breadth escapes from falling bricks,
&c. 1t was miraculous that no one
} was killed. After seeing that ali were
safely out of the school house Mr.. Nc
Curdy repaired to the field where the
scholars had huddled, when one little
boy who had studied geography anx-
iously inq uired if that wasn't an
earthquake 2" Under the circumstan-
ces, the teacher thought that il it vast
a real bona tide earthquake 1t might be
recorded as tornado.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-18
List OF Jurors for April Term.
GRAND JURORS.

~ = NUNS.
I j ID Hall, Howard twp
William Grove. Benner
Louis Doll. Bellefnnte
r George vi Roal. Potter
) \ MQuiStion, Bellefe
r John Bing, lInlonvilie
u w Herring, Liberty
John Rishel, Potter
w w Spangier, Potter
Joseph Ross, Spring
Luther VI Beck, Walker
VIM A Kerr, Potter
)RS-FIRST WEEK.
Jon Walker. Miles
= S Peek, Walker
HG ChroRiSter, Huston
! Henry q Roger, NileS
T Nerryman, Taylor
I'D Adams. fhilIpSbnrg
VIM ASkey, Snow shoe
2 John q Miles, Huston
WIN Earhart. Potter
Joseph I. Neff. BOggs
j B Newcomer. Rurns'e
EC Campbell, Mlllheim
Z HeZ Sprowl, " alker
A Woodrlng. Huston
Z ri Chambers, Patton
Ham Sechler. Bellef'tc
William Swab, Potter
4 Henry Heverly. Spring
j B Williams. Worth
iISaac Gray. Patton
Ira T. Fisher, Half Moon
Ephraim * keller, Potter
Jonas Stine, Patton
+ + Bible, MiIesburg
RS-SECOND WEEK.
rlWilson Russell. ii ,ines
IT Wilson. Hall Moon
s James Z B0al, Potter
\ Atherton, Philipsb'g
'Samuel Glenn. College
j e Bathgate. College
Samuel Ard, Penn
4 " m Ecklcy, Bcllefonte
+ Isaac StOyer. Spring
Jac C;arbrick, Walker
Charles : Beck. Wa. .kcr
w w Beck, Marion
!, John G Smull, Mics
A J Orndorf, Ferguson
Hen Eishburn. Benner
Gilliland, Sncw Shoe
; X limerick, Union
Aaron II Hall, Union
iRS-TH IRD WEEK.
s StcGe. Ferguson
NJ Niedeifer, Burnside
: George Taylor, BoggS
J X Alexander, Spring
Joseph Riseel, Gregg
ID NJ Bilger. Rush
Henry > Wolf, Miles
G II Else, MileSburg
AF Harney, Boggs
j PaSSmore. Philipsb'g
David Fiddler, Penn
David Spo t., Union
Jacob Woodring, Worth
Thom Parsons, HuSt IN
D A e Hinton, Snow Shoe
i j A j fugate, Huston
ThOm Frank, Millheim
Noah Weaver, HaineS
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-18
DIED.

On the 18th in Georges Valley. Michael Deck
er, in his S7th year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-27
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

All through the country the business
men are rallYing to the support of the
Republican party. They are doing this
because they believe that the returning
prosperity which is now Frightening the
horizon everywhere can be best maintained
by continuing the conditions which have
made it possible. They perceive that the
magnificent achievements OF the Republi-
can party in elevating the public credit
and restoring specie payments have laid
the foundations broad and deep for an era
OF unexampled prosperity They perceive
that the Democratic party brings with it
traditions, tendencies and affiliations me.
nacing to the weil-being of the country.
They know that that party has been the
prolific parent of all the myriad financial
heresies and dishonesties which made
the restoration of the public credit so
difficult, and which even now threaten
its overthrow at the first opportunity.
They see that party which filings away
ali its principles for the sake of catching
votes is OF necessity unreliable; that its
professions of good faith are worthless !;
that its evil elements are in the ascendant !;
and that it is in the hands of the South,
which has no sympathy with the public
credit. They dread the effect upon bust
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-27
REGISTRATION FRAUDS.

The Democrats are evidently endeavor-
ing to perpetra.e registration frauds wher.
ever it is possible to do so. Extensive
schemes of this kind have been discovered
at New York and Chicago, and it is evil
dent that the conflict between the State
and United States authorities at New Or
leans grows out of similar plot The
Southern Democrats desire to roll up a
great majority in New Orleans, and the
federal Supervisors interfere with their
project. Hence the clustering and threats
which the New Orleans authorities arc
giving utterance to. AID which may yet
end in an open defiance Of federal author
ity in South Carolina That toe South has
the best inclination for such an outbreak
cannot be doubted. and it is very certain
that only considerations of policy could
cause it TO be foregone.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-27
THE woEsT YET.

The Virginia Chronicle is entitled to the
premium for the most powerful argument
advanced by any Democratic paperin defense
of the Morey forgery. 1t calmly observes ::
=" We do not regard the genuineness OF the
Morey letter as being of any great i'm
"portance" To such an observation there
would seem to be no answer When the
only question at issue is whether certain
letter was or was not written by the man
to whom it is aseribsd, and when one Of
the parties to the controversy AYERS that
this sole issue is Of no great Importance
anyhow, it is time to drop the whole dis
pute. The Chronicle might, however, have
had the charity to say what it thinks i'm
portant in this connection. The sentiment
of the letter can hardly be so regarded if
its commences is not contended for. The
Chronicle, however, has at least succeeded
in outdoing both the impudence and the
imbecility of its most enterprising Demo-
cratic contemporaries, and perhaps that
was its ambition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-27

coadiutots {, capture from the Republicans
a section of th,st State In November. The
plan is to pt,t on the Democratic Electoral
ticket, one day before The election, the names
OF three of the Greeuba&s Electors, and to
force Greenhaek coalition 81 that way. The
&feenback State Committee and DE La
Matyr hotly refuse TO enter into thu scheme,
ana some OF them denoonce it Us q trick.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
NEW YORK, October 26th.-The Kings
county Dsmocrats-Third District tonight
nominated Rev. j. Hyatt Smith. The Re-
puoueans OF the same district tonight nonli.
mated Daniel w. Talmadge.
THE "suN" on THE GARFIELD FORGERY.
NEW YORK, October 27th-A. N-Tbe SIM.
which has carefully noted the Garfield forg,
cry, says this morning: Garfield il NOT AZ
least as vile or detestable as he who, i. ,,r3sr
to defeat Garfield, FORCES . letter IN his
name. The heavea.born principles of Dana.
crazy, the doctrines of liberty, Of equsl rights.
Of exact justice, need no leprcus support from
falsifers ami forgers True Democrats pSat
for victory for the sake Of their own country
men and Tor the sake OF oppressed humanity
throughout the world but TO be glorious L
must be victory nobly won, with God and
not the devil at its right hand.
IN THE CUSTODY OF UNITED STATES MARsHALs.
NEw YORK., October 27Jh-A M.-At this
hour a A. NJ the paper which originally pub
hshed the Garfield forgery is not yet ont,
though an hour behind its usual time. Both
the counting. office and press-rooms. which
are in different streets, are in the custody of
United States Marshsls, and the public aye
not admitted. The Marshals are reticent.
BRIFF NoroRIErY TO BE DEARLY PAID FoR.
NEW YoRE, October 27th-A. M-Tbe
Times comments: The brief notorietv which
was so cheaply purchased by an obscure news
paper through the publication Of the forged
letter. purporting to have been sent by Car
field to a person who never existed is likely
to be dearly paid for. Ii the actual authors Of
the rather clumsy piece OF imposition which
the Democrats laid hold of with all the eu-
ergy of despair have not been arrested. there
seems to be little doubt that the track which
leads to their detection has b,en found.
The entire business has been masnifed
to an extent entirely beyond its real
Importance, and this, too, ty the
aid of misplaced Republican anxiety as
much as by the most despicable deuagoeism
on tine part of Democrats of more or less re-
speetability The net result OF the last SEN
sation OF a somewhat exciting campaign will
be that the party which attempted to profit by
it will become, in the eyes Of all honest men.
more odious than ever. and that certain MEM
bers of that party, like Hewitt, for whom
their tellow-citizens have retained scrt Vt
lingering esteem, Will be regarded as very
scurvy and dishonorable tricksters