davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-11-30
TRUTHFUL TOMMY.

Under the above caption the Clarion
JacksOnian takes the editor of the
Clarion County National to task for
some slight inaccuraces that appeared
in his paper about the wonderful
growth of the G. B. party. Following
are the paragraphs from the National
with the JacksOnian's corrections:
The Associated Press, as usual, fails
to give the vote cast on Tuesday, the
Sth, for the National party. the only
party that polled an increased vote of
from 100 to 800 per cent Clarion
County National.
The vote cast for Weaver in Penn
sylvania last year, aggregated just 20,-
66S. The vote of Jackson this year
foots up 14,946-a falling off of 5,722
votes, or about 20 per cent Clarion
JaeksOnian.
The Nationals doubled their vote in
Philadelphia, ,--NatiOnal
To 1880 Weaver received 237 votes,
in Philadelphia. This year Jaekson's
vote 10 Philadelphia is 254, a gaiu OF
II 10 a total vote of 113, ,266.-Jack-
sOniaR.
The Nationals gained heavily in
Elk county. National.
The GFeenback vote in Elk county
10 1880 was So. This year it Is 93-a
gain Of 8. Very "heavy" indeed
Jacks0niaa.
Ia Cloarfeld county the Nationals
polled over 200 votes. -National.
The official returns of Clearfeld
county show that Jackson received
231 votes less than Weaver re.
ceived 10 1860.-Jaeks0Riaa
In indiana county there was a con.
siderable gain on the National ticket.
-Nationak
The Greenback vote in Indiana
county ia 1880 was ,488. This year
& q ,204-a loss Of 284. .--Jaeksoniyn.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-11-30

FRAZIER AXLE GREASE. One greas-
ing with Frazier Axle Grease will last
two weeks, all others two to three
days. Try it. 1t received first pre-
MUM at the Centennial and Paris Ex-
position. sep 28.3m.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-11-30
The Cottage Hearth.

Published at Boston. An illustra.
ted Magazine of Home Arts and
Home Culture. Contains more read.
ing of Practical Domestic Worth and
Positive Home Interest than any other
magazine Of its price. Each number
contains Portraits and Sketches of
Distinguished Men, Superior Home
Music, Floral Articles, Stories and
Adventures, Choice Poetry. the latest
Fashions, the Mothers Chair, the
Students Corner, the Young Folks
Window, are fully illustrated. Terms,
S1.50 year in advance, postage pre-
paid. CLUE RATES. We are enabled
to make the following liberal offer to
our readers To all who subscribe
within three months and pay S1.75 in
advance, we will send the FOREST
REPUBLICAN and the Cottage HeartE
for one year. This will give you a
good paper and choice magazine fol
little more than the price of either
Please send in your subscriptions al
once.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-11-30
OUR BELOVED
@ a II e / II L d

An elegant Chrome Lithograph Of our
late President, making s mll length por-
traits, printed in 10 colors on hoavy paper
with n rich gold border. Size, 1Sx23
inches. The sale Of this beautiful work Of
art has been simply unprecedented 40 81
per copy. la order that every family may
be able to possess this bcautiful and touch
ing souvenir OF our late President and his
Cabinet, we will mail it for only so cents
per copy. We can furnish this same sub
iect, printed in colors, reduced 10 9Nl2
inches, for only 10 cents. Postage stamps
taken.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-11-30

In 1878 the Greenback party in
Pennsylvania polled over eighty-one
thousand votes for Governor in 1879
it polled over twenty-seven thousand
votes for Treasurer in 1880 its ElRc,.
toral ticket bad over twenty thousand
votes in 1881 its vote is nearly fifteen
thousand. OF this vote of $4,000,
round numbers, 4,01g, over a fourth,
comes from the counties of Crawford,
Venango, Warren, Mercer, Clarion
and Forest, where the financial heresy
seems to have taken the deepest root.
In the elder and more populous coun
ties Greenbackism is as dead as door
nail, and it will soon be dead in the
outlying districts Venango Spectator.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-11-30

Baily's plurality, 1924.
Wilson, Prohibition candidate, received
4,507 votes.
The total vote was 593, ,4Ol, which in
cludes les scattering.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-11-30

THE Guiteau trial drags along very
slowly. The defense is still calling
witnesses, and is likely to continue to
do SO for days and perhaps weeks to
Come. All the witnesses for the de-
Tense are called with the one point in
view, that is, to prove the assassin in
sane. There is a feeling of uneasiness
growing 10 the minds of the people
that the murderer may escape the
gallows by the insanity dodge, and
everybody begins to feel sort of re-.
gret that some Of the shots which have
heen fred at the william did not hit
the fatal spot. and put him out of the
way, thus saving a great deal of time,
money and anxiety. Yesterdays Der
rick says: "In the Guiteau trial yes
terday, the criminal was permitted to
interrupt and interlard the proceed
ings without single. check from the
Judge. Judge Cox is evidently unfit
for the position in which he is placed,
by the force Of circumstances, and is
gathering about him, by his singular
conduct, an amount of unpopularitY
which it will be difficult for him to
overcome in future years. There is
no more dignity maintained ia that
court than is exhibited in any Of the
lower courts where cases of trivial
character are tried. 1t is surprising
that the beast Guiteau is permitted tC
air his egotlsm and disply his lega
requirements, or the want of them
before gaping crowd. 1t is hard t.
bear, but like many onather unpleas
an. predicament, will have to be en-
dured.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-11-30

DIR. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer is
he marvel Of the age for all Nerve Dis
eases. All fits stopped free. Send to 93l
arch st., Philada, sop2l-Sltf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-11-30

-Some lady in this town should
take the agency for that popular and
useful book, practical Housekeep-
ing" issued by Buckeye Publishing
Co., Minneapolis, MINI. Every house
keeper needs a copy. Address the
publishers for terms. Commissions
large. At.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-11-30
PENNSYLVANIA OFFICIAL
VOTE, 1881.

The following are the official figures
of the vote of Pennsylvania for State
Treasurer, as obtained from the re.
turns on file in the State Department !:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-11-30

CONGRESS meets next Monday. The
contest for the Spoaksrship is growing
very warm, all of the principal candi-
dates being already in Washington
working up their cases.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-11-30

-"What every one says must be
true" sellers Cough Syrup" has no
equal for cough aud colds. Try it.
Price 25c. nov.4t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-11-30

The population ofthe United States,
according to Superintendent Of Census
Walkers calculations IS 50,155,6S3,
being an increase since 1870 Of about
80 per cent
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-11-30

ADDITIONAL TRAl Ms leave Claren-
don 1923 a. m, Warren 7.4J 4. m, Irvine
ton S:30 a. N. Arrive at Iidioute $3.50 n.
m, TioneNta 1857 a. m, Oil City 1890
p. m. Leave Oil City 7:40 a. M, TionesA
0;26 n. m, Tidioute 1906 a. m, Irvineton
1910 p. m.
CHAUrAUQUA LAKE DIVISION
Trains leave OIL City for Pet. Centre, III
tusViilc. Spartansburg, Centrevillc, CORY,
Mayville. BroctOn et 7:0uam, l0:i6afn,
2;l5pm, 4.30pm, S:I5pm, Arrive S:00am,
9:45am, 2:00pm, 3:S5pm, S;3jpm.
SUNDAY Train leaves 7:3oam arrives
7:05pm.
UNION ,E TITUSVlLLE BRANCH
Train leaves Titusv.lle 5:30pm; arrives
Union City 7;20pm. Leaves Union City
6.feam; arrives litusviile s:i0am.
Trains run daily except Sunday. I Flag
Stations.
Trains are run on Philadelphia time.
Through coaches between Oil City and
/ Bradford ON trains leaving Oil city
7;O0um Cory G:30pm.
Pullman sleeping Cars .hctWCCn Oh
city and Pittsburgh on t-dus leaving
Broct,n 3:3Opm and Pittsburgh 9.45pm.
EG-'iickeis sold and baggage checked
TO all principal points.
Get time tables giving fan information
from Company Agents.
@. WATSON, JH., Supt.
/ WM. s.. BALDWIN, oil City, Pa.
Gcn'l Pass. Agent.
81 Exchange ST., Buffalo, y. Y.
/ J. l.. CRAIG, Agent, Tionesta Pa.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-24
All I'm the Merry May MORNING

A special telegraphlc dispatch from M.
a, a.; Dau uphin, New orleans. La, on May
No. 2l2 Broadway, New York City, N. r.,
states Lhat ut the drawing OF the Louisi-
ana State Lottery that day, among the
prizes drawn were ticket No. 4,9il, sold
aud In halves TO Geo. +. Deshon, Al Kilby
81, Boston, Mass, aud a gentleman la
Washington, u. u, drew $4,000; Tick ct
No. 80 .4lt sold TO ID. E. Wenzeile, 500 N.
9TH ST., Pnilsdelphia, and TO Matthew
ielson, Eagle 0glce, Brooklyn;. N. ",
drew 800 Vi ucket No. 81, ,4i4, sold to A.
u. hinel, 25 Segar av.; and Fred.
schroeder, $50 Michigan ST.. Toledo, o.,
draw $500 ticke No 4,Iee sold in New
Haven, Conn, and No. ~ 1887. sold to
VIM; II. Brewer, Baltimore, Nd, drew
y 500 each and tickets No. 25 ,2j4, sold In
WilmiDgtoJ, N. c.; No. ~, ,SSy sold IN OF
tumwa, Iowa; Ne. 33,2j9 sold IN Lafay-
elie. lnd. No. Z .6il SO ID IN New York
and Galveston, Texas, and No. 9I,2S7 sold
IN Reading. Pa, drew 81 ,0yU EACH and SO
SilU ,4vO Was distributed. Another similar
distribution takes place July 18th.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-24
sale Of Real Estate.

Yesterday afternoon, L. W. Stidham
& Son, auctioneers, ID for James Hass-
inger, administrator Of s. Y. Wilson, de-
ceased the following properties, Situated
In and near tile town Of Newark:
The farm known as "Greenwood," sit
uated about three quarters OF mile
north Of Newark, containing, Isl acres,
TO william Schultz, for $4,000.
A large brick building together with
about 2 acres Of land, situated rear the
Newark depot, to William Schultz, for,
$500.
A large grain house with coal and
Lumber yard attached, situated near the
depot, to A. H. Fisher, for 1925.
A tract of land contsiniDg over IL
acres, situated near the depot, to George
Dougberty, for 81, ,2S2.
A frame house containing rooms,
situated In the town Of Newark to Mr..
Leak, for $el0.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-24
General Foreign News.
LONDON, June "a, 1881.

LONDON, June "a, 1881.
Mr.. Starley the inventor of the bicy.
Gle and trlycle died yesterday at Covent'
ry.
A cyclone has occurred 10 the district
Of Blois, France, causing damage to the
extent Of several millions OF francs.
A Constantinople despatch to the
"Daily News" says "The Messenger
an English paper, has been suppressed
for publishing news in regard TO the
State trials;"
A despatch rom Vienna to the
Standard says: 1T Is ramored thai
mines have been discovered under The
foundations Of the Kazan Cathedral III
s.. Petersburg
The Standard says: The calculation
of the Census is rapidly approaching
completion. The entire population Of
the Kingdom i'll be shown to be above
35,000,OO0. The increase in a decade Is
little over 100000.
The Standard says: 'The French
government has acceded to the request
Of the British government to reopen
the question iD regard to the rights
claimed by the French subjects engaged
in fishing 10 the waters of New Found
land.'
The daily gazette., 1881-06-24
ParneIl Comfng Over.

LONDON, June 22.-lt is stated that
Mr.. Parnell will sail in July di-
rectly the land bill has passed in com-
mittee Of the House of Commons, for
an extended political tour of the
United States. A dispatch from Cork
to the Times says Father O'Connor,
who Is about to depart on mission to
America, has letter from Archbishop
Croke commissioning him to pro
claim everywhere in America what
Irishmen want and 10 tell the Ameri-
cans that the Irish people are de.
termined to carry on the present con
stitutional agitation.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-24

AFTER Kentucky and Virginia,
Pennsylvania now produces more
tobacco than any other State in the
Union. If some of our esteemed
contemporaries are to be believed.
nearly all this tobacco is consumed
on the front and rear platforms of
the Philadelphia street cars.
The Finance Comm OF the Citv
Of Camden asks proposals until ,Jone
rs for S21S, 900 four per cent thirty wear
bonds issued to take up floating debt.
In his charge to the jury In tho Cash.
Shannon murder case, at Charieat q
The judge was so lhoughtful az TO re-.
mark that ait was alleged that this Jns,
was fair; but seif-defense was no riss
where one had purpose" Tina a. nor
quite 80 sttoDg as the Irish Jndas,r ~ ay
OF putting 1t; "Genrlt men Of die iury.
Il Is for you to say whether the pri.onef
II the bar is guilty, but fairer duel /
neversaw IN all my nfe." In each eas,
the Jury took the bint and the prlsonsr
was made hsppy man.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-24
DR. HAYDOCK,s
VITALIZED
KIDNEY PANACEA,

Inc extraordinary erect OF this pan.cs.
y ~ prepared ~ Dr. Aaydook, upon IN
hioneys and Urinary Organs IA withant1 1e :
parallel In the history OF medi1qns ans
us results far beyond any Of the Kidnaua u
remeoies OF the day. ItstimuIates Dirss.
uop' edus Dne 70 the system, invisorstes
ons Depiitated, and IL infallible Tor the
cure o. diabetes In Its worst form.
One sriai OF Q teaspoonful In q wine
sssnn,, water VIII convince the mosl
utes. iA'h
DISORDER OF TIL G KIDNEYs
In all diseases affecting these organ.
Wneuner they secrete too much or too IN.
We water, or whether they be affiicted
win stone or gravel or with aches AMI
pains settled In the ioins over the REGION
OF the kidnevs
MAYDOCK's KIDNEY PANACr.
WIN give almost immediate RELIEF When
all other means have failed. The mos,
powerful existing medicine for the onrs
oil female complainls. Finy year, AZ.
unrivalled f0r the disorders inc cidentai ~
the female sex. No family snouid be
Without II, and II may be taken by Won no
and Old, ~ IL will restore health when
every other means prove unsuccessf1I.
To the stomach we trace dyspensia
headache ana general debility; 10 ths
liver, bile, Jaundice and yellow fever: 10
the bowels, diarrhoea, dysentery, consti.
patton, piles and nstula; N the lunas.
consumption, etc.; TO the blood, scrofuis'
scurvy and AL cutaneous eruptions, BY
ana healthy We may safely DEFY the at
tacts " disease, and no medicine ye,
prepared for this purpose can equal The
action OF
The daily gazette., 1881-06-24
Funding the Philadelphia and
Readings Floating Debt.

PHILADELPHIA, June %. The re
celvers of the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad Company have under
contemplation an application to the
United States Court for permission
to issue four per cent. certificates to
an amount which will carry the float
ing debt of the company, the securi-
ties now in the hands of the creditors
TO be gathered into a trust for the
purpose of protecting the same.
Negotiations have also, it is said,
been commenced by which the
Philadelphia and Reading is to form
a coalition with the Buffalo, Pitts
burg and Western, for the building
of the Pine Creek Road, but nothing
definite has yet been decided upon.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-24
NEWARK LETTER.
NEWARK, june Is. 1881,

Two Of our citizens, one married
and the other q single man ran q foot
race al the park on Tuesday evening, re-
sulting In favor OF the latter by q close
shave. One dollar side was the amount
Of the purse.
The professional runner and bis
trainer are still here practicing daily.
A son of Mr.. Amos Streets residing
on the Randolph Peters nursery fell
from q load Of hay on Wednesday
morning and broke his arm. DIR. Henry
reduced the fracture.
Some time yesterday afternoon three
tramps stopped at the block station at
Prices woods, betweei Newark aud
Stanton and made some inquiry In re-
gard 10 freight train being due in q
short time aud then passed ON. A short
time afterward the operator having oc-
casion to go around the curve, short
dlstance from the station, observed a
rail- placed across the track. He remov-
ed the obstruction, probably averting a
serious accident as an engine came along
o short time after.
A little son OF Mr.. Jas. Hossinger had
narrow escape from being run over by
tne express train due here at 500 last
evening. He attempted to Iun across
the track when II was dangerously near
stumbled and fell but managed to get
out OF the way In time to save bis life.
This should serve as q warning to boys
OF such venturesone spirits.
Yesterday afternoon at the Deer
Park Hotel the estate of the late s. Y.
Wilson was sold at administrators sale.
The faim was purchased by William
Schnl of Wi mington, for $13 0c0.
This g. ntlemaD also became the pur-
chaser of Linden hall, pay ing $2500 for
II. Charles Leek bought the house OH
Depot Avenue for S6l0: George Dough-
erty ii acres OF land near the p. w. &
B. depot at Sll0 an acre. andrew Fish
er, the warehouse for STOPS. Linden
Hall sold for less than one-lhird OF its
value there being a secretly of bidders
ANON,
The daily gazette., 1881-06-24
Ere. r..s,r4sy's I.as. Eain.a.
A New Invention,

Mr.. Thomas d. Gibson OF this city, has
paten ted new missile Of death, to be
used In warfare, In the shape Of shell.
Tho shell 10 an elongated projectile,
composed Of large number Of segments,
and when exploded the sergment fly
and do effective work. Atrial was given
TO the shell yesterday In the quarry, Fifth
and Jackson streets, in presence Of Ben
jamin Nield, Esq., In his official capacity
% Brevet Lieutenant Colonel U. 5.
Artillery and Adjutant General Poslles.
Both gentlemen speak very highly Of
the shell, and Mr.. Nields says that the
shells now 10 use may break into many
pieces, but the one used by Mr.. Gibson
broke into 70 pieces, each piece large
enough TO kill man. He believes II to
be good invention for firing into struc-
lures with good effect, although 1t will
require some improvements to adopt it
to rifed guns.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-24
Orphans, Court.

At the sesssion OF he Orphans Court
yesterday Judge Wales delivered bis
opinion In the case OF Moore Bide eman'
OF Camden, n. j., guardian, by an,
gointment OF New Jersey court. ~
caroline Eoote, for the removal. of M
Benjamin y. Foote. guardian by apno,n,.
ment Of the Court OF this counry. The
9ecislon ordered the removal OF Mr..
Eoots on me ground that the fact of
~ nvs % cnl,a os.ng nonresident render.
this State null and void. Conrt thai ~ ~
Jcurned until tie Fret Mondsv ~ ~
August. Auay IN
The daily gazette., 1881-06-24
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY, June Is o +. "A

FLOUR AND MEAL.-Flour is iirin, ,wieb.
however, only limited moyeInent'
> sSaies VI ,oUO barrels; M I'M esoLa ex tras NJ
so.ovao.vo iof gool 10 fancy clear, s,,ld AT
soao ~ lor straight. Rye Hour moves
Slowly AT Soa52 per barrel.
IS very IIttle ,iug. sales df ,,,, neie
40. Z red, elevator. at VI 2ix. al 1nn
pen BOARD, nrst call, &l2,az was hid for
june si,z3A lor July SI,zlsk for Anonsi
ahu "a. rs ior september. kye IL d,,it al
nc. ivr fennsyivanl-. Coz, is lesn ac
NJ, ve, nu. lutuies are better. sales o!5.-
sVea,,'..,' ~ - saH' yellow. at 57a5,e.;
..lectto at 2oa4oc. Oats are quIet hnt
STEADY. sales cl 13 ,OOU bushels wtite a.
iIas3t2c., ard reJe, TED ana mi xe,, al 8la4t,r
I9.NU pusne July at I3c., and j.ODI Iusn
els August at aSc.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE mAe. 4n
MONDAY, June2O. S A, NJ
me Satile Market Was dull lhis weetr
anu prices were a. fraction lower. 35ul) ns = a
arriNea ano sold at the different yRr,is at
61 evIe. per lb,, as 10 quaiity. -
SakkP were ouii and Father lower. In 90
henu arrlveg and sold at the difiersni
yards at 3@5ssc. per lb.. and Iambs a. III
NC. per I'D. ar w condition. -
HOGS continue In letr demand 4oof
neal arrived aud sold ut the 4 iff,,ran
Yards, nj S@Sc.. per ID. as TO qualify.
PARK DROVE YARD.
Wty-sscond and Ldncaster ape. june ia
sBEEP-Extra, iI0 TO 1850 bs.. bs< good
o. 10 lbs, 81 To b1x fHir, 10 To Ks ibs
| ~ 10 9; sfGck fheeI. S3 to Is Izx aood
limbs, - 10 w COMMON iamos. 81 Il
| % 81 calves, B1f TO 4. Market fair nric
| Ca too high In tie West. Good deHlar,d
Jor sisck ewes.Arrivais 500 head.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-24
RepRtred.

Three passenger cars Of the p, w.
q B. r. r., built in the shops In this
city about one year ago and designed
to be placed on the accommodation
trains running between Philadelphia
and MOore's, have just been re-
paired. They were sent 10 the shops
mentioned to be repainted, and to rer
ceive the automatic brakes and Jenuey
couplings. These cars differ some-
what from the original one inasmuch
that they are somewhat smaller, and
the seats al both ends of the ear run
lengthwise.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-24

EWAIL STREET YEsrERp Stocks
were dull sRd prices were unsettled aud
weak. MONEY leaned up TO 8 per cent
in the last hour and closed at 8. Gov
ernDsnts were q fraction lower and rail-
way bonds we're dull and steady. For
eisn exchange was firm on moderate
business.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-24
HAXDOCK'S
KIDNEY PANACEA.
NEAR WHAT is SAID,

NEAR WHAT Is SAID,i
at has made me q new man."
"Dr. Haydock's Panacea has increased
my weight fifteen pounds"
"My wife would not be without II fer
any meney."
SOUR little boy IL much better. enclose
one dollar for another bottle"
II f1nd IL az easy to take as milk"
"We have sold thirteen bottles this
week, and shall want two dozen mex,
Srder."
~ my morning agony Is sone-thanks
II dnd IL a splendid appetizer"
Any invalid or sufferer AFFLICTED with
any Kidney disorder who VIII write me
as to their complaint, will be treated
humanity and Kindly. IL 10 my most
earnest desire TO Investigate all forms Of
diabetes, and kive reliei nt ali times. II
you are too poor 10 purchase. write me
anyway, and your case Will have imns.
diate attention.
CAUTION.
Observe that the signature OF Allen
Haydoek Ii across the mouth Of each
bottle.
Pri,e-one dollar foI large, and nny
ce ats for trial alxe.
AAYDoCK q 90,
The daily gazette., 1881-06-24
AIumnse Ohicera

At business meeting Of the AlumD@
Association OF Wesleyan Female Coz.
lege, held this morning, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
President-Mrs. Ella Huntz'ng Ca
ven, Philadelphia.
Vice President NJ iss Josephine M. K.
White, NJ. D., Wilmington.
Recording Secretary-Miss N. Eliza
beth Maris, Wilmington.
Corresponding Secretary-Miss a mule
johnson, FarmingtOn, Del.
Treasurer-Miss Mary Burroughs,
MiddletowD, Del.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-24
A Lynching Party Trapped by Cle-
ver Woman.

DETROIT, June pa second attempt
was made this morning to ly nch Vask-
amp, the murderer, who killed his EN-
poyer, Lyman Cody, about mouth ago
at Lamont, aud who is now IN Jail al
Graud Haven. About dozen of the
most respected farmers in that vicinity
appeared at the jail, over-powered the
deputy sheriff and compelled hlm to give
them the keys. They then went in and
secured their victim. The Sheriff was
absent, bu bis wife, discovering tue Sill
uation, closed the outside door, which
the lynching party had lett unguarded,
aud Imprisoned the whole party. She
then sent a servant to ring tue FIRE
alarm, which called out the citizens aud
completely frustrated the whole at
tempt
The daily gazette., 1881-06-24
A womau,s Fatal Jump.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Mrs. Amelia
Sommer, aged 68, threw herself from
the thlrd story window in Mount
Sanai Hospital, this morning, and was
Instantly killed. She was brought to
the hospital yesterday from her home,
at No. 423 Sixty eighth street, suffer-
ing from accute gaztritis. and, 1t is
probable, great pain caused her to
sping out with deliberate purpose.
The fall broke her ne k. No blame
has been attached TO the hospital of.
acials.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-24
THIRD EDITION.
sssrr.xn s1ssrs q France.

BxRLln, June 28.--The National
zsiIwAg, commenting on the recent
circular Of NJ. Barthelemy St. Hilaire,
The French Minister Of Foreign AZ
fail, - the repreae Of France
abroad, setting forth the foreign poli-
cy of France, says "The French con-
sols themselves for their vast expendi-
ture by the idea that they are fnan-
cillly starving ont Germany, which ID
delusion. Amer1ca only 10 proftine
by this war in peace, for which the
French agriculturists are paying dear.
". eif