Punxsutawney Spirit, 1886-06-16

              NO. 3. nurilm'il by lis nolhcr. '■'lie Wedilitm Dill Vo< Oo< ur. At the loading store in the county. Illlill; UlO >1 . f„ 1KI find not only an average stock of It is in that establishment where you will Transferred Her Alleellons. But you will find of every line a full assortment Cambria Mills. A Non-lu l.uw's Aim. OPPOSITE ST. ELMO HOTEL, PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA, KlbiItalic Ullemrn, Ion ui lalcMt. A ImIhi lever's fat*. gf< ft. §tm$ $Utt. WINSLOW ft C ALDERW OOD, A TTOBNXTS-A T LA W, Pdhmptawmv, Pa. Office one door east o( tbe Western Union Tel•gnph Office. Practice In the court* of Indian* and Jefferson counties. ytmx*utattm*9 Spirit. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. Another Me Gone Wrong (J M. BREWER, A TTORNB T-AT-LAW, PtJKMCTAWMY, Pi. Office on Gilpin street, two door* north ol Shields' furniture store. SO SAY OUR BACHELORS The speeches at the meeting were of ihmost Nihilist:e character Fol>r;wu> Frohll>ltlou N*w York. Jane 11.—A meeting of Hossians in thU city to-night adopted resolution# declaring recent acta of the city authorities and courts in the suppression of anarchism as "The tending t-o imitate despotic Russia ill quelling free ntterance of opinion and ieeiings unfavorable to the ruling class, announcing an intention to use all their influence to finish the men of the "befouled judiciary bench," warning the police against interference with legal proceedings of the workiagweu a* certain to resnlt iu riot and bloodshed, and ex pressing sympathy with those who suilei from the shameful and anarchial acts 01 the judiciary. ALEX. J. TRUITT, ATTORNEY-AT-LA W, PUHX8CTAWH«Y, PA. Opposite Spirit Building. Praotice in the Courts of adjacent counties. TflDWARD A. CARMALT, A TTOJiNK Y-A T-LA W, Ubookvillf., Pa Office with Judge Jenks. Legal business carefully attended to.  Still Grover at present is happy, "you know," And a Bachelor may be mistaken "you know," Hovever, the Honeymoon isn't over, "you know," So we'll wait about a year, "you know," He hasn't got so much hair, "you know," Which may be so much better for Grover, "you know." pONRAD & MUNDORFF, A TIORNE YS-A T-LAW, Office in Rodger's building, opposite the Clernmentsllouse. Legal business entrusted to them Will receive prompt and careful attention. Galveston, Texas, Jane 9.—Word has been received from Terrell, Texas, of a serious (hooting affray which occurred 'here on Monday night. Orange Terrell and Miles Henderson have been courting Miss Sophia Wickson, and the jealousy between the two had led to several quarrels. Monday night, about 9 o'clock, Terrell went to the lady's house, and found Henderson ahead of him. He immediately opened fire, shooting Henderson in the centre of the breast, the ball glancing upwards over his shoulder. Terrell's aim was then directed to the woman. After emptying nis pistol, one of the shots taking effect in her leg, he fled. Reloading his pistol, he returned to the house, took art'his shoes, and laid down on a bed in tho front roam, announcing that he had conic back to die in that house. In the meantime Jim Keller, the City Marshal, was notified that Terrell was in the house, and in company with several others, went and surrounded it. Keller, entering tho house by the way of the back door, passed through the kitchen and came to the door of the front room. Seeing Terrell lying on the bed he commanded him to throw np his hands and surrender. Terrell's hands went up, but in one of them was his pistol, which he fired at Keller as he raised, barely missing him. The Marshal then tired five or si\ times, completely riddling Terrell with I bullets. Terrell was killed instantly, and did not speak. 'But whatever the result one thing is settled, Nomati can be //one wrong who, in order to save a Jew dollars every year, will buy his TENKS & CLARK, A TTORNH YS A T LA W, Bhookvii.le, Pa. Office in Matson Block, opposite the public buildings.  Papers found ou Barrett's person show that he was formerly an engineer on one of the Pacific railroads ; that later be was third mate 011 an ocean sailing vessel; that he shipped at Boston and was discharged at San Francisco whence he traveled, according to his letter, to Pawling to see the girl ; that he wandered around her house expecting to see her to ask her forgiveness and not getting a glimpse of her determined to suicide. On the man's cheeks when found stood big tear drops. He was evidently either from Boston or Philadelphia.Reading, Jane 10.—"Lover's Leap," a high, projecting spur from the mountain, along the Reading Railroad, a mile below this city, a frequented spot by young couples on moonlight walks, yesterday was the scene of a tragic snicide, the body being found this evening. It was that of a good looking young man about 25 years of age, cleau shaven except mustache, dark hair and eyes, and wearing a new outfit of shoes and clothing, etc. It lay in the pathway leading to "Lover's Leap." In the man's hand was firmly clutched a revolver, with which he had sent a bullet throngh his heart. On his breast lay a letter addressed to Miss Katie Boyer, Pawling, Chester county. Tho writer signed himself as George A. Barrett, and the letter was his dying farewell to the girl he loved, but who it appears from its contents rejected him because, as he expressed it, of one small sin committed In a moment of passion.TOHN ST. CLAIR, A TTORNE Y A T-LA W, Ancl .Justice of the Peace, Punxsutawney, Pa. Office in Mundorff building, nearly opposite Spirit building. Collections made, depositions taken, and allliindsor legal business attended to. MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Sec. 3.—-C • ! . • v • • •11 Ji.iw }'<m ev to enforce this . ],. a,. liitiou. Washington, Jane 'J.—Senator Cullom introduced in tlie Senate to-day n joint resolution proposing thefoltowiog wueaUmentto the Constitution : Article XVI.,Section I.—The only institution or contract of marriage within the United States, or any place subject to their jnrisdiction, shall be that of the uuion iu marriage of one man with onv woman; and bigamy or polygamy is forever prohibited, anv .aw, custom, form or ceremony , civil or religious, to the contrary notwithstanding. bee. 2. No .Sia<o shall (m-**-any law or allow any custom, form, or ceremony marriage, excopt iu obedience to and conformably to, the instifcft' on of marriage as herein detn.ed and established: but ot her wise, th r e; u. . - .on v\ ii.hiu each  of marriage . . divorce, ami civ:' arid criminal jurisdiction oyer these subject* shall belong ?•> the \< r,.. suie- as iu-r« t of ore. TT C. CAMPBELL, * A TTORNE YS A T-LA)»', BuOOKVIl.I.E, PA. Offlfio in Matson's office, Matson building, opposite the Court llouse. TXT 51. GILLESPIE, ' A TTORNK Y-A T-LA W, Ci.Arvn.Lii Pa Coll iiitions entrusted to him will t>< diligently attended to and promptly paid over. Q C. BENSCOTEli, DJSTRICT ATTORNEY, Beynoldsvii.i.e, Pa. THE ST. ELMO Stafford, Vt., Juno 0.—William Sloan returned from his work Tuesday evening, and, missing his little 1-year-old son, asked for him. To his earnest questions Mrs. Sloan returned evasive replies, saying he had gone out and would soou be back. When night had come .Mr. Sloan became anxious and roused the ueighborhi. .1. All last night and this l'ore:;oon was p. . .., il in a fruitless quest. About I o'clock yesterday afternoon the body ol' the child was found thrust into a muddy drain back of the house. Death icsulted l'nmi di'ow;.i, though several marks and bra!.-1 i 0.1 11>.■ face and body, as well as tin: positi i 01 the child when found, showed that murder hadbeeneommitted. Mrs. Sloan could not be induced to join in the >.earcb, and when the neighbors brought her child to the house and laid it at her feet she evinced no surprise, mere!} saying that it had served her husband light to indict such a punishment 011 him. Later ou she confessed that she had drowned the boy to spite her husband. The child was remarkably bright for his age and the pet of the neighborhood. Mr. Sloan is wild with griet, while Mrs Sloan is very nonchalant, and from the fact that she thinks she has performod a brave deed, is believed to bo insane. Furnishing Goods, And Trunks, Shoes, Clothing, Hats, TAR. W. F. BEYER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PTNTSOTAW.NEY, FA. Office two doors east of the Post Office.  T\R. WM. ALTMAN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PUIfXSUTAWNKY, PA. Offers his professional services to tlio citizens of runxsutawney ami vicinity.  P)R. S. S. HAMILTON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PUNXSUTAWNKV, PA. Office in dwelling. Offers his servir.es to the people of Pmixsutawney and the surrounding country.  On the uighr proceeding, Frank Lehman happened to be pasMugu saloon, when he heard a voice within which he recognized as being that of his prospective hrothe-in. law. Ho entered and found the young man well advanced 111 intoxication. Reproaches brought 011 a tight,which resulted in the castigatiou of Daly. Lehman warned him never to come to his house again, as h!s sister did not want to wed a drunkard. "Then,'' said Daly, "I will cut your heart out.'' The wedding was dedated oft', bat no reasons were given. Oil Fiiday morning Lehman left his home, tiiice which time ho has has not been seen. Daly disappeared at. the same time, and the opinion has become general that young Lehman was murdered. His mother clings to this view. The matter is now being investigated. Atlanta, J uno 8.—Several months ago the family of Mr. James Lehman, of Pratfville, A'a , to k up its residence in Atlanta. The two eldest members were Frank and M y. the latter a winsome gill of I?. She soon ha.! 1 host of suitors, among them James i In 111 . ■ 1) 11 y. a young man of 4001I character. Fin illy ; he pair became engaged,and with the sanction of the family the wedding w is set for 1 .it Wednesday night. The bride expectant made all her preparations for the event, nnd friends were bidden to the feast. Summer Goods ! TVR. J. 8HEFFER, PHYSICIAN AND SL UC,EON, Pcsxsctawsev, PA. Having permanently located in Covode, Pa., 1 ftfl'er mv professional services to the jpoopie of this vicinity. Chronic diseases of women a specialty.  1~)R. 8. C. ALLISON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PCNXJSUTAWNEY, PA. Offers his services to the people of Punxsutawney and vicinity. TvR. D. G. HUBBARD, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PUHX9CTAWNEY, PA. Office in residence on North Findlay street Boston*, Jn; e . :.~a few eeke ago,Dr. Donald JCsnaedj of Boston Highlands. visited Ilnine, theuoteffsplrltnaiist, to I'iris, lie was.then barmlesslj insane, He di.l not know ovi t his v, i:, . 1[ ...j,;. sj coj umn was bei: .ri.: .:uivn-i |i ,< Turkish cimeter. II: «,• .eolation «•»„ childish and ho seemed nr deal I/* ,loor. Ho had spells of OOnaelOMtWM, l„,r. tUejr were brief, and at;.* a lew , .h u nt sentence he would fal! in-..-iu«iaity. II,, had one of these ;n Dr. Kennedy was leaving him, and called : .snaum only to forget it the nextmomout. It is a ivi. iik:iM,- j'a, - in the history of spiritualism tha two (,i the m> -if ted mediums became insane. The othw was Foster, who in an Insane Asylum at Salem a fev months ago. Foster was cross iu his huiiits, but Hume was the in carnation of parity and gentleness An aniui.ii v.)i.identity ism pees eut uukuown ihne, was lauded in Sa-p Francisco la- , i,„ utho iiferioi .laj.a-: where it (iret • ,i«v th.> light of day. A- .» glanoe the curiosity might Is- taken for eithera dog or a monkey. it igshaped like the forni x ibout the head an.; ucrk but otherwise it somen-hat resembles the monkey. 'I anima: u.orite post'.:; . is on its haunches, bnt n ith a little urg ing it stand; ua its fore feel, the bodv sloping downward like a giraffe. The claws on the fire I'eet ar.r like thosn of a dog, but two, Mr ..air., furniali.nl .m the hind legs a couple of itl. ho-j obovethe balls of the feet. The appears ;.o be gentle, but has a strong, high-keyed bark, which it gives when spectators attempt to stir it up.— Piltibunj Ith,,ah V. It is probably a Leuiur, which is the connecting link between the giratfe and the monkey. TVR. CHARLES D. ERNST, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PlTSXSUTAWNBV, PA. Effi&Msflar-es Examiners.  r)R. w. J- Mcknight, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, BKOOKVH.LF, PA. Professional calls promptly responded to. "PJR. S. J. HUGHES, U s URGEON DENTIST, POTxacTAWSKV, PA. over worth. Miller It Pantall's Grocery Building, oor. Mahoning and Pindley streets. AND CHILDREN'S SUITS MEN'S, YOUTHS' The St. Elmo* Store has always enjoyed the reputation of handling the finest line of Clothing in this section of the State, and if ever we deserved that reputation we do so now. We handle the best line of Where, in this or any neighboring towns, do you find such an assortment of the Genuine Mohair & Coats Vests This is the second affair of the kind that young New ton has been engaged in. The case has caused considerable excitemeut in religious and society circles. The deserted wife is a lady of retiuement and cnltnre, and is prostrated with grief over the affair. Jamestown, X. Y.,June 11.—Robert W. Jnll is a prominent photographer of this city. Ilis wife, whoisa handsome woman of .'!U, has for some years past been prominent as a member of the Methodist Church and us a teacher in tho Sunday School. Some months ago Mis. Jnll became acquainted with Oris Newton, a young married man, whose fat her is a leading lawyer of this city. Some six weeks ago Newton's attentions to Mrs. Jull became very maiked and it was no uncommon thing for him to spend the entire day at the Jull homestead in the absence of tho husband. Mr. Jnll left for Krio on Monday last, and during his absence Mrs. Jull and her lover packed up their household goods and shipped them to Waterloo, la. Yesterday Newton and Mrs. Jnll, the latter accompanied by her two children, started for the Weqt. Mrs. Newton and her two children are stopping at the homo of her husband's parents, and they say they will caro for her. | Koitoh Spirit:—No doubt your readers will be glad to hear of business booming anywhere in the county in these times of strikes and labor troubles. Mr. 1!. J. Mc- Feely certainly deserves great credit for his business skill, as you will remember yon noted the burning of his mill bnt a short t.iine ago. Mr. McFtely never seemed to think of sitting down and "crying over spilt milk," but just in one month from tho date of the lire he had his mill running at the new site at V. S. Murray's and turning out the best shingles in the market, and a few days ago purchased one of the best board rigs in the county and in a short time will be prepared to furnish his patrons with all kindsof lumber. Mr. John Bryne, of Richmond, Indiana county, is sawing the shingles for Mr. McFeely and this is a sufficient guarantee that, t hey are of good quality. As this is our lirst we will not impose, but will end by saying that the voice of the widely known VhI. Murray is every day heard in the garden, field and woods in laughter, song and story. Michael. Over ](l«K«ra. ■pvR. yf. J. CHANDLER, SURGEON DENTIST, Pvhxsttawiiit, Pa. Ofice in oorner room, Tonrcoe Block. Wo can get a hold of, and we don't stop to reflect whether it is too good for our people or not; hut we go right ahead and buy the best the eastern markets afford— fully convinced that you cannot sell what you have not got to sell. Our line of SHOES ST. ELMO STORE Is i ust immense: We are constantly compelled to duplicate our celebrated Handsewed Dougola Shoe—the best, the neat* est, and the easiest shoe that ever come to Punxsutawney. If you need anything in our line for yourself or for your boys, remember that the place to get the best selection and to save money is the TOHN T. BELL, W JUSTICE OF TSE PEACE, PUMtBTAWMBT, PA. n«. rtoor east of Shields' store. All h&ineai entrusted ta his care will receive prompt mention, and aU monies paid over to the parties Immediately upon rcceipt thereof. Special attStton given lo collections, acknowledgement Of deeds and taking depositions. T B. MORRIS, * JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Yocno Township, Pa. Collections and otber business promptly nt- Mfnded to. . TOHN G. ERN$T, ° JUSTICE1,OF THE PEACE, MCCajlwow Township, Fa. collections tn.nle. Deeds unit other loipl pafSt fcckDQWledgea. I Ai'uitbta .1. K\ an-, author of "lieulab and "St. f'.hno," is 110 longer ongaged in writing romances, but devotes her whole attention to the earo of the kitchen in her Southern home, and is not nearly so proud of her books as her biscuit. —A gay gambler in EI I'aso, Tex., had in the course of a year or two's residence paid the city ill, and to ''get even" on the city he put a bullet into his head. A note found in his pocket said : "I want to die in Kl I'aso so I can get even with the city. I have paid them *11, and tliev cannot well get rid of mo for less. * 1 have got my mind made up what to do, aiuT will do it.'' —The editor of the Atchison (Kan.; Times recently ran for the proud I ositlon of school director. Adverse fate or contumacious voters did not permit him to reach the goal of hut desire but the undaunted spirit sent out to the world the following announcement : "Thank ( iod! we have still a rich heritage to leave our children—the memory of their father's virtues."Charlotte, N. C., June 9.—W. F. Cuthbertson, grocer, wm this afternoon shot through the heart and instantly killed by his son-in-law, Cyrus Long, a yonng dry goods clerk. Two years ago Long married Cnthbertaon's daughter, bat the match was so bitterly opposed by the girl's father that the couple ran away and were married. Since then Cnthbertson has made repeated threats to kill Long. Long's baby was sick last week,and Cnthbertson's wife went to see it. When she returned Cuthbertson gay* hsr a brutal beating,and wonld probably have killed her out for the interference of neighbors. This week Cnthbertson mad* threats to kill Long, and wnt him word that he intended to shoot him 04 sigh*. This afternoon as Long was attending in Taylor's store on Trade street Cnthbertson approached, when Lmg 'View his pistol aud shot hiui dead. Buffalo, N. Y., June 10.—Shortly after 9 p. m. a man, who was afterwards recognized as Hiram B. Wadaworth, of Holly, N. Y., arrived at Niagara Falls and proceeding towards the falls asked the location of Goat Island. It was pointed ont to him, and on the way he was accosted by several liuckmen, who asked him if be wonld like to ride. He declined, saying that he had traveled a long ways and want ed to walk. C. R. Whiting, whose stand is at the entranoe of Goat Island bridge entered into conversation with him, and in the conse of the talk Wadsworth asked how deep the water at Goat Island bridge was. Receiving no definite answer he asked if it was twenty feet deep, or if a man could get out after he once got in. — • — —Mr. Beeeher's auiUenee arenstou' He received a negative reply to both ones- —-l" tue Seotoo town of Leirli one .-Jim- i shingly thin in some towns tiowdavs tions. He went on the bridge and when n.ot.louK since a 1,200 gallon wine vat In Washington, who re twenty years .? , , containing fine port, wine gave way on the ago people IIhoiibimI to hear him hi* about half way over threw his bat on the premises of a wine merchant and ran in a recent talk was to a few hundred r>erroadway and with a yell leaped over the literal torrent dowu into the gutters. The sons. Vet, as Mr Poore -u\ - I'eeelier' railing into the water. The act was done news spreiul abroad like wild tireainl Leifh icctuios niv belter now thaii'thev wern so quickly that no one conM stop hh, .fi V<" He it cut over the tali* a* once. NofcUgug wine asVbest th»\v coultl. A crear ■ % u' 2 thmi» cou»u hy. 01 atuetodeuis < » the otbnfs down am) dfitnk tile vrint* 'tp*-■ v U" i .'i ;; : Io*> cause tor the ai t. as Ulcy jvonld if a rnpning bio ik. tjaitonl; bui «r.- re w VOL- XIV. . ,y # • V-<f ■ :■" « • V* -s. t'V ■ V* J?*, •• -} .. . n.V ®tye ptra£®tstatPtKM Spirit. PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10. 1886.