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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-15
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AU UIetters should be addressed,
J. H. ESTILL.
Savannah, Ga
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-15

1t cost Mr.. Haverly $4,000 in fares alone
to send his seventy colored minstrels to
England.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-15
SUMMER

Regtsfered at the Post Ofiee In Ss'
~.nDsh a. Second Glass Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-15

Flooded IN sunny silence sleep the kinei
In lauguid murmurs brCOklets float and flow,
The quaint farm gables ia the ricn light shine,
AMI round them lasmined hOneysuckles twlnei
and close behind them suniiOwers burn and
bI0W
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-15

T.7,Iazy summer. swarthy in the sun,
Tfas Danting. with bare breasts, upon the
hills.
s,-atb.uy her limbs in hazes warm and dun,
Where s-I.udlrs into dusky splendors run.
And su.tIy glory all the heavens o'erhlls-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-15

N0ta low ripple sniyers through the leaves,
since. wrapped in gold and crimson CLEANS
uuSLDTu.
Came flashing through the east, the regal
morn.
No throated twirterings gurgle round the
caves.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-11

TIE special attention of the members
of the Democratic County Committee
is directed 60 the call Of the Chairman.
elsewhere published, for meeting Of
the Committee ut the Court House, on
next Monday week, the 2lth instant.
4 list of the members of the Committee
accompanies the call. As the object in
calling the Committee Together a this
early period in the year is wen under
stood by the Democracy of the county,
and as that object is q most important
one in its bearing on the future well
being and harmony of the party, we
trust that every member of the Commit
tee viii feel that degree Of interest in
the meeting that he ought to feel, and
that there viii be q full attendance
When we published the rules governing
the Crawford county System Of nomi-
mating candidates for comfy offices, two
weeks ago. we stated that its introIUc-
zion into this county as the machinery
of the Democratic party in elfecting
nominations. in lieu Of She delegate
. System. was of course an experiment.
and expressed the hope that every Dem
ocrat in the county would render his
willing and efficient aid in making i q
. success. We repeat the expression Of
that hope, and earnestly ask aH GOod
. Democrats to take enough personal in
. tcrest in the matter to give the System
an honest and fair trial for all it is
worth. If it fails, as We said before,
/ some o-Eer method can be resortci to.
+ If this system is honestly administered
. it seems to us that the result ought to
/ be satisfactory. even though that has
not been the verdict iu some count les
where it has been adopted 10y both polil-
| icaI parties. The rules are susceptible
/ of some amendments, and members of
/ the Committee ought not to he back
ward IN suggesting such changes as they
think Will improve them. We propose
+ next week to suggest 10 the Committee
wherein we thiuk they can be some
what improved in few Of their details .
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-11

MICHAEL DAvITT, the founder Of the
Irish Land League, who recently return
ed to ireland from an extended visit to
this countryin the interest Of theLeague,
was arrested in Dublin, on yesterday
week, by order of the Home Secretary,
on the charge of having violated the con-
ditions of his ticllet-oC-leave, and imme-
diately conveyed to London, where he
was taken before Magistrate James Ing
ham. who, on the following day. COM
mitted him to AIillbank prison to serve
out the remainder of his sentence. In
1870 Davitt was convicted Of treason
and felony and was sentenced to fifteen
years penal servitUde, but was released
Oh a ticket-of-Ieave in 1871, and cense-
quenlIy has yet to serve between six and
seven years Of his sentence. His arrest
has caused great excitement throughout
Ireland, and the following special cable
dispatch was sent by Mr.. Parneil to the
Boston E}ojs in reference thereto
LOSDoS. Feb. L-The Government ex-
pected that the blow struck at the Land
League by Michael Davitt's arrest would be
a crushing one. but heavy a Dc IS To us person
ally We lave already indications that it vii
rCcoil upon tEe forces OF IaudlOrdism. The
I Irish people, instead of being intimldatel
thereby. are firmly braCing for the coming
struggle. and assurances reach ME from a
sides THAT there will be no fiinching among
ITishwen in the ardUCUs times they are GcS
tined 20 face Poor DavitJ sleeps tonight j.
the MIiIbauk convict prison, after his hrs
dav Of penal toll. He arrived i'm London
early this morning. Several Irish member
OF Parliament waited up all night in order Q,
salute him on his arrival, but he was taEeI
away secretly from an outlying station, pTl
yateiy brought before a magistrate for re
. cgmmittal, and ordered straight 30 Nil0anl
. yesterday. The EoWls, the cheering, tGt
/ signs OF UprOaTious joy with which the Brit
. ssh House Of Commons. the first assembly o.
gentleman in the world, greeted the news o
. Dlvitts arrest, made up the most brutal an,
. painful scenes ever witnessed in the chamber
. We are doing our utmost 30 mitigate the hor
. rOrs Of Dayitt's confinement - he is in vCr
delicate health, but we greatly dread the TIC
suit for him.
To-day a strong reaction set IN after tn
; first excitement attending the eEpu.siCns
/ The radicals OF England viii yet discover I'll
. mistake they make in commencing the auto
cracy OF the Speaker Of the House OF Com
. mons and allowing liberty to be trampIed II
. her own temple. Sooner or later a coalition
. of the Wing ana Tory territ0Tia.ists must b
formed to make head against the English de
mocracy, and they viii find how fatal fO
their own freedom was the precedent OF yes
terdav. {. :. PARSELI..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-11
The Great
Bargain Room
at OAK HALL.

There never was any
where before, 50 far as we
know. such a sale of clothing
as is now going on at OAK
Hall, taking up the whole
ground floor. A hundred
thousand dollars worth of
good clothing, nearly all Of
It new and fashionable, all of
it well made and Of good
materials without exception
(for we make no othcr) IS
being sold at prices which
bring loss instead of gain.
Clearing sales occur at the
close of every season; but
they commonly are sales Of
broken assortments and odd
garments, and Of small quan-
titles.
Here toward the end Of
our most successful season
we are clearing out what
ever, for any cause, has
shown signs Of being slow.
Thousands of whole suits
and oycrcoat5 and odd gar
ments as well.
Now the sole reason for
selling this mass of valuable
clothing, without even an at
tempt at profit IS that stated
above, which may be put into
different words, thus: To get
our stock into the most at
tractive condition, without
regard to immediate profit.
And so, while this sale is
going on, the choicest most
approved, most successful
clothing We have IS up stairs.
The prices there are not re
duced at all. This sale viii
hurt that while it lasts, be
cause the clothing in the
bargain room IS extremely
good. For this reason We
want it short; and 10 make
it short the prices are low.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-11

\ DISPATCH from Milwaukee. Wis, d,
dated February 3, says: 'PIans are be
ing perfected for the redistricting Of
Wisconsin, and are certain to be adopt
ed by the Legislature. They vii! give
the Republic ans seven out Of eight Con-
gressmen.'' - This is perfectly consistent
with the action of every Republican Leg
islature ir dividing State into Congress
sional Districts. The infamy of this Re
publican gerrymandeT in Wisconsin he
comes very apparent when it is stated
that, on the vote in that Sta.e between
Garfield and Hancock, it will enable
IA, 900 Republican voters to elect Serea
members OF Congress, while ia, 900 De
mocratic voters can only elect one. This
is infinitely worse than the solid South,
against whose alleged disfranchisemeut
Of the negroes tie Republican papers are
constantly protesting. 1t seems to be
aa utter impossibility for Republican
Legislature to dO-eyen partial justice to
the Democratic party in districting a
State for representation in Congress.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-11

IT is generally believed III Ireland that
tie cause OF Michael Davitt's arrest in
Dublin, q week ago yesterday, was his
extraordinary speech at Boris, Upper
airy county. at Land League meeting
held on the preceding Sunday. A. that
meeting lie uttered the following strong,
but eloquent, words
"DO you believe for a single moment that
if this contest iay in another field than that
OF peaceful agitation, or il the weapons in
our hands were others than those Of ideas,
We should strike our coIOrs at the first look
of danger and fly from the enemy2 Should
we net rather swear, face to face with our
enemies, that every sod beneath our feet
should be soldiers sepuichre rather than
that victory should be suatched from our
grasp2 We have the support Of the puolic
opinion Of the civilized world sustaining Us
in this Just and moral struggle, and far over
the rolling waves Of the Atlantic we have a
new Ireland OF our ba1ished kindred those
who were driven from Ireland by Irish land
iordism-now stretching its generous hands
across the ocean TO help US drive from Ire
land once ana forever that code Of infamous
land laws which drove them from Ireland in
the past
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-11

The Congressional appOrtIOnment bill
is now before the House, in four distinct
forms. viz: The original bill as report
ed by 1Ir. Cox, which fixes the number
or members at 3J1-an increase Of cjqbt
over the present number, 2g3 the cen
sus committees bin for 81 the bill Of
tie minority Of the committee for 319,
and a compromise bill fixing the mum
ber at 307. Mr.. Cox is leaving nothing
undone to secure the passage Of the bin
in a shape that viii be generally salts
factory, and # the fool killer would visit
Washington and claim Calkins, a Repub-
Iican member from Indiana. and two or
three eothers of the same stripe, as his own.
1sr. Cox would be able 10 accomplish his
purpose and thus save urcpty-hro states
from The expense of holding extra ses-
sions OF their Legislatures next winter,
rs they must do if the bill should fail in
Congress. Caikius, the Hoosier mem
Der referred 10, thinks that the census
Of South Carolina was not fairly taken,
although Gen. Walker Superintendent
Of tAe Census. says it was, and for that
reason the virtuous and patriotic Cal
Eins is opposing the passage Of any bill
ut all at the present session. It is to be
1orcI. however. that Congress viii see
its way clear touching 50 important a
question.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-11

GEORGE JONES, editor Of the New
York TYmcs, who started the project Of
raising by subscription a fund OF $3.50
900 for the benefit OF L. $. Grant, says
he has 1925, 900 of the proposed amount.
and has no doubt or getting the balance.
The fund will, in Mr. Jones' opinion, be
made q permanent investment and the
annual income arising from it paid 10
Grant. In addition to this, q fund Of
500, 900 has been raised for Grant in
Philadelphia by her wealthy aristocracy
and is ready to be placed in Grants itch
ingpalm in the shape Of a certified check
Before these two subscriptions were
started, Grants income from his own in
vestments was admitted to amount to
&, 600 per year. And yet Logan, of Hi
nOis, makes a daily, or almost a daily,
effort to get the Senate to take up and
pass his bill retiring Grant with the
rank and full pay of General Of the army,
amounting, we think, annually to about
$1,000 As we said once before. Grants
ObSeqUeOus WOTshippcTS, railroad mag
mates like Vanderbilt and Gould, and
bankers like Levi p. Morton, have an
ndoubted right TO raise as many and
rs large Grant funds as they please, since
it is matter that purely concerns them
selves and every man has a right to do
with his own money what he pleases.
But this attempt to pension Grant on the
public treasury, after all the country has
done for him. is nothing less than an in
suit. If his love of money was not his
I
written TO Logan TO withdraw his bill
from the Senate, assigning as his reason
what he has SO often said In his speeches.
that the country had done for him all,
il not more, than ne had any right to eX-
Dect. Grant is not that kind of q man,
however. and his career As President and
ever since then shows that he is always
eager to take whatever may be offered
to him
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-11

4 BILL has been introduced in the
state Senate to secure TO operatives and
Iaborers engaged in and about coalmines,
manufactures OF iron and steel, as well
rs all other manufactures, the payment
OF their wages at regular intervals and
in lawful money Of the United states.
y similar bill passed the Legislature two
years ago, but was vetoed by the Gov
ernoT, and the present bill has been
framed 30 as to meet his objections to
the f0rmer measure.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-11

TIE twenty-frst ballot for United
States Senator taken on Wednesday
last, resulted as follows Wallace, - :;
Oliver. - Grow, %; Wolfe. l. scat
tering, 10 Three Democratic Senators
and eight Democratic Representatives,
lMr Woodruff, of this county being one
OF them voted for Wolfe. 1t is very
evident that the long struggle is ap-
preaching q cricis, and may possibly
have been settled to-day Thursday.
The eleven Democratic votes cast for
Wolfe have a significant look
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-11

GEORGE q. CASNoN. the Mormon
delegate in Congress from Utah Terri
tory, has four wives, or perhaps larg-
sr number, while CoukIing, who has
only one, is publicly charged with own
ing II controlling interest IN another
mans wife. The other day in Washing
ton, so the story runs, Coukiiug met
Cannon in 2 mixed crowd and asked
him, in his own sneer!ng, seIf-important
way, how many wives he had, to which
the. disciple Of Brigham Young effective
Iy replied Il have enough, sir, to keep
me from interfering with the wives of
other men - and the subsequent con
Yersation interested Conkling no more.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-11

THE Cincinnati Eaq,a'rsr proPounds
this cOnuuGrum IF Garfield Is the
Good TcmpIsr some G. his friends say
be Is, might not 3Ir. Neal Dow be call
ed to.ths cabinet = The Enquirer evil
-dsntIy forsets that It is not the Neal
Dovs, but the 'E,Eeel DOWNS who
csms IL for the fat takes
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-11

THE Democratic couferees Of the
Twenty first Senatorial district .met at
Wilkes Barre, on Friday last, and by
acclamation nominated EckIey Il. Coke
for reelection to the State Senate. On
the same day the Republican conferees
OF the same district met also at Wilkes
Barre, and on the sixth ballot nominal
ed Thomas J. Edwards, Mr. Miner, who
was defeated 10y Mr. Coke at the No
vembsr election by q majority of $50,
having refused to accept a re-nomina-
tion. The election will take place on
Tuesday next, and If 4 man OF such ap-
proved political inJeErityaud official hon
or as Dir. Coke has shown himself 10 be,
is appreciated by the voters OF Luzerne
county at his fun worth, there ought to
be no doubt at all about the result.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-11

TEE Philadelphia Record almanac for
1881 IS a model combination of neatness
and taste, and is highly cTeditable to
that wonderfully cheap and excellent
newspaper. IL addition to q great deal
OF statistical ard other useful informa-
tiou. the almanac is illustrated with
quite large number Of superior WOOD
engrayings, giving views Of some OF the
finest natural scenery in the country.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-11

WHAT p gigantic ard far-reachirg cor
porai dan the Pennsylvania RailroadCOm
pany' has become ? The gross earnings
OF IT, main line and branches daring 1880
a. Ssountad to 81 $50, ,OT2, being an in
p f-eass Of more than six and a-half mill
lions Of dollars over its gross earnings
FOr Ele preyiOEs year.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-11

INSTEAD of Uancock's popular majority
over Garfield being, as the Baltimore sun
makes 1t, 1852, 1t appears that it is ,614
another county having just been heard
from. This is Hampton county. South Car
oiiua which gave Hancock :, 593 and Gar
field l,3ol. The returns did not come in in
time 70 be included in the report of the
South Carolina Secretary Of State, whose
figures were adopted by the Sun
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-11

E1eHTY-fIvE DOLLARS LOST-''T on do
not tell me that your hUrband is up and about
again, ana entirely cured by so simple med
icine as Parkers Ginger Tonic - "Yes.
indeed, do, 80 said Mrs BENJAMIN to her en-
qujrng neighDOr, land that too when We
had tOoiishiy paid eiChty-hve dollars in doe
tors bills and prescriptions, and after he had
been given up by his physicians to die Now
my husband feels as well as ever-entirelv
cured by this excellent Tonic" And many
a sick man might be well IN week if they
would only tTy it, T1-2I.-Im.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-11

Mrs PARTIEGTOS says: Don't take any
OF the quack rostrums, as they are regiment
al 70 the human cistern but put your trust
IN Hop Bitters, which will cure general de
lapidstion, Costive habits and all comic dis
eases They saved Isaac from severe ex-
tact Of tripod fever They arc the ne pl;fy
urum OF medicines.--B0sto Globe Sold by
NJ. l.. Oatman, authorized agent, Ebensburg,
Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-11

UPOE the opening Of the Criminal Court
at Wilmington, Del, on Monday, Chief
Justice ComeGvs in charging the grand Jury
called their attention TO the recent address
of Colouel IngersOH in that city, saving it
was blasphemous and worthy the attention
OF the jury as coming under the law against
blasphemcrs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-11

SEQ M
n, rs-..l-l[-,, y y on sunday. 4 uertiuE
80 s.. rL-, i-4-r+oertb ,y,ir.l was addressed. .
i - z7atr.or Nfaet7v. " no has recently
- 81 Hsf - r 80 y,-I III caro,f,Iirg his re-
it' .'i si! sl tra ,rl ~ Peter.
,,.rjf 7fe F-l,+..l- a- -t9 irf -'-
T. tfa --,,frfqe7,tr ,rarf resolutions were .
.I.,',.,.4 I.,...f-.--f,r fi,a arrest of fsavitt.
.-ent,.-rsT, y,lro has tested The fu.afu-
,.- ,tisiz .,f I,.,I,f-.,-r-- fFor..r t--s AT
- f.g,vynl--.. mon his own stock. deems it
I,i- d,,t,- fn ftr~.ira To his fellow citizens 90
,.,,,,7,5..,,4 tl,a ear,,p 20 an owners of stock
rrt o,7iy i'm e.s7g where stock is sick. bat
~ ,,.iii cd n y--ry beneficial 10 new miicl
@ ,s ,,.ati ~ ~ III. General a,uelrance of
-, l,.r.as md +I-ar sflal- Il costs only -
Cg1,.- r,a i. ...4,lfa7,tred IN effect a cure IF
cs.J i- t5-ra Barl-er IL Bro. FbeIsburr,
-, r. s,5-gis-
Ior i7rrsIlaz- last at .T0uptgiu Home.
Al, ,,.4r sIasrlc Shoals. Robert I es-au shot
~, Tfa--sfs...,. ana Rev T. NJ Pfrkru= Xiii.
NO +r.iatta- instantly Iat~au first ASSAULT
"a Tg-,-irsar7 when Mr. Tic-cu- fn-.ltpr.d
tl..r..,-,.,,. of-I4f AFt-rS&ustiur David
n .r.,.,, -,f,irs.l and Deliberately Shot Mr.
r55--.,,s mas. .-..5t'- yyorirH E, serious and
he ,ra,- nor recover. Nr P5.kcrs was
rfg--,,.,,,a,- 1f the Caurberits Church we'll
tr'e'hhtcN t"ili'.''.'I ''' N'''-i'-' 'o '-
NaFtLi"t1 '.t''l''... H. r--. ..,4.. a. "a, ...--:
Inc D.. -Li''''.i go.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-11

QUEER FREAK or A DoG.-A week ago
last Sunday "a Weaium-Szed dog, whose skin
was covered with sHnr, red HaIT. right fore
foot white, and apparently about year Old,
came into The uelEhDurl0Od of Mr.. Chase,
who lives about five miles northwest of Bear
Lake, took his position on q log about forty
rods from the -eutIeuan's house, and began
pacing back and fro nH tHc log, keeping up
am almost continual barking He Kept up
this performance steadily till the Saturday
Observation-Disclosures "a week. At first nothing
was thought OF the matter, but being coujiu-
ued SO long IL began To excite the people and
they thought perhaps the dogs master had
been frozen 30 death and that faithful ami
nal was patr0iiHL the place that the body
lay. D.WheTIy and 4. Bowen, of Bear Lake.
together with about dozen others, armed
Themselves with shyycls and carefully exam
incd the ground in the ncjgHborhODd. but
could find no trace Of q human being. Nobody
knew the dog and the people are unable TO
explain his strange conduct He had beaten
a track ON the log SO hard that it was impOS-
si5le to break Che tr1ddeu snow with q heavy
shoyei.-laUiStcs (Aict.) Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-11
GamAria frffmall,
@ENsRuRe. PA


SIMON CAMERON started one day last
week on an extended tour through the
South, and proposes also to visit Cuba,
The old man evidently don't want to be
about Harrisburg when his son pom
comes to grief IN the Senatorial fight.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-11

A THOROUGH and safe remedy iE DR. NET
TACR'a HBApACHE AED DTsPEPsIA PTII@.
Sold ny all Druggists Price 16 cents.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-11

4 CoREE~FoSDFNT from North Union
township writes to the Puttsriile Miners
Journal 10 he following effect.
''As the following incident is known to fcw pso-
li" IcfHs Is readers OF the Journal viii fDd 30 iu-
;orgst1r, as it is ont o. tie usual rum and is truc
lH eFafN particular. Jacob 4..utcnmuth. OF North
Eigu township. this county. while tlreshiUg in
l'te summer of ISIS. covered one OF his turk -re
with straw while The bind was setting ou nest o'
eEgs Iu the odrDyrrI- Fur.--thres days after
ward one of the fatally ound the turkey. which
was t.il living. whgre she bad been covered over
ana iar-ottgu. She was weak as 10 DE unable
ta walls. She was carefully faG aud In ru1a rs-ay
er"t her grist.u- yi4o-. NaiIc covered UP she
could ger no food oF drink and lived on nothing
hut air. How long she had been or the nest Whom
covered is not known