Hide Article Text (OCR)
* 't 5- }s. -“Boys will bo boys.'' A, tm evenings' smce while Tremaine's picture show/ was in-I,turned put, on onojdf;^e littlescamps had procured a season tiekej^gone to, the show with it/And then, placing/it in Sii his cap, dropped ii tb. fils' comr^pp/outside, one of whom; woutd catch%?and ^tVphco en-ter the Hall, when the operaUoS^epui^p^ peated for the b e» efl tofJapotfi^-forlorn ' out- ' sider Of course it' wasn’t/ qcift? right,/bu£:“boys will be boys.u S //?'*//'**' '-VA//j—Last Wednesday' ^fternbon, ’ju^atofe the violent thunder-^orro, an’ Irishman^ wjhose name we understood to heMulhoney, was killed by the sodden caving of a blank of, earth on the Railroad , just opposite! fion,Henry Sherwood’s residence. The nun hadUijury lt;*V A^ullr^WrwoOTT•^^ltSra5,umentftbftut,rTS™—oro-vas.ima? sorio»s. on tlie right shoulder ^^danpthcr mthe bu^k/bqt weor* the\ |or; and !tl»o spinal column. ';T1W probability that Mrs, Haiister’a ac-.ch^ut^pf the affair is the true one is strength-beneath* her skirts a String th^t-see tried tp have passed around her body,?dropped Upon the ground, And \tif$ %wards\foundt as was alaothe hatchet wi^Ik«fcvnkitldih•$ Il\rwsoftened ana loosened the earthy and wero indications of danger' before thetherb , bankte very dull, and has a handle^%htcep inches longr It^ls Supposedthatribogirl had concealed this, implementupderJrer skirts, supporting it by the string Urovihd her person, and bad thus carried itfinally fell, and the men at work there had riihfbuiid an opportunity to me it,WBtCcOkBa53Cl®tt rbeen, warned to leave. But a fvy persistedin remaining, with the. result above' stated.None of the - others were .seriously hurt.*-—Mu 1 honey's body was terribly crushed. His remains, yrere forwarded Thursday morning to Coming, where he had* a wife and -children residing.1—There was a case of smnll+pox at Antrim last week, resulting in the death of the patient Friday night The disease .was undoubtedly brought from*New liiork, as'.the man attacked had just arrived fipm that cityto work on the Railroad. • Immedihto ireiOn tho othc Imnd/tbei girl; Holm sVS |jclt;jl .l ir^ -TTL?!.i_:r ... - -Immediate! procautions wero taken to prevent the spread of tlie contagion if possible'. The siqk man was at once removed to tin isolated cabin in the woods three tntles from Antrim:/i^Ke'ther the means taken to arrest the disease willprove effectual a few days will determine,*Mn . 1 1 ot carried the hatchet upthere concealed in her sleeve and attackedher (Hein?) with it first. There are at leasttwo difficulties with this story. Mrs. Hails-ler had on a dress with tight sleeves—what aro known tO:dress-makers as coat sleeves—and theVe is no murk of Miss Holpi haying been^truck by the hatchefai all. The only injuries she] s^ems to haye received were the blow on the ear and scratches on tho hands paused by Mrs, Haiisler’e futile efforts toloosen her horrible gripe,* ii- r1 , : j orThO girl was at once arrested by the Sheriff and lodged in jail. ^Tho next day (Wednesday) she was examined ibcCbiro^Esquire Brewstmv and committed for an assault with Jntenfiokill. She still lies in prison, aqdFcAl£Hi8hBeTaHlt;BeVia%DrVrDrCnHaWlt;0o:unless bailed out will have to stay there - allbut, in any event, greatcreditisdue the con-^waiting for the sitting of the nex||jcStractor, Mr. Ward, for the prompt and cher- l : J_^pgetic ‘measures tbken to that .end.. Brs. | The Tiiuth about the ^W^bt.Webb and Baclcer were called in the, case. I correspondjfents at the West seeni to boNewBishop Ooxe, .of the Diocese of Western conspiracy tojpuff everything, appertaining / York, offidatedatSt. Thomas's Church^ t6tbat¥bgion| and to induce the rest dfinifemm.TaBath, Sunday evening of last yrfeek, confirm-j hin^ to follotv *Dr. Greeley1^ pre$criji^lt;m:___ a___~a__ : ' ,1. //. t* ■, . I hnS “wa Woat '» nPKft. wvvaAlwxA lino ok 1 King a class of twenty-one, three of whomwere colored persona. . Notwithstanding theheavy rains the beautiful church was well filled, and the large congregation was amplyrepaid for any incidental sprinkling by one of the Bishop’s.mbst fervid and brilliant sermons on tho text, “Acquaint now thyself with him, and bo at peace.” .(That last clause would furnish a fitting motto for the grand old parish to,which it yfas so eloquently commended, for within its' bounds ‘‘envy, hatred, malice and qll' urichpt\tableiiess’fseem to dio cjrnt for want of material, to feed upon. No doubt there arepeopld it hero whoJon't love each oth6r quite aa Christianashould, but judging from theirbehayior, they fill love their Church more than they hateand “go Wesi.” The practice has groWp s chronic that everybody has learpeS to Western letters with many grains of qllowv* ancei Butoijceina while eom# vtctihi .o^ the “W’csterri fever5* has. a lucid Interval/and ihn we qatch a fleeting glimpse of tho other side of the story.?; The following letter writtei\ from jBoone, Iowa, on ilie 7th in-slant, by a5 former resident of Brookfield, •affords an, ins{t\nce of this: *' , ' ’ \lMr. Agitator;—The rapidly growing town,or/Boone is situated 220 miles west of the£MMississippi by rail*, and is the end of a di-Chiyjsipn^of the Chicago and Burlington* K. K.It contains 2,500 m^abitftnfe n large porben-tage af whpni are active business^ men; fivechurch edifices, a bank, and two printingtr - xi • - • , ,, , . offices.'^Tlie Boon^Democrat and the Rcpnb-my mm. Happy Is tho congregat.OR th«t 1aro publishedWre; tHolatteris in such a case IuicnCommencement Wbek at. Mansfield.—The following is the ’programme for the week as arranged by the authorities of thq State Normal School at Mansfield:has much t)ic largest circulation.The town also boasts of a i roundhouse,’machmdShop, and several manufacturing estahtishments, giving employmenttoalargenuniber of operatives. The principal ^hotelsBnOhDrHaEgrGnjbathfl0xna1ItnonBMtnlTafevenW' June lVth, Commence- I Company. ThoftdiranOle houseaA^UArgei' ment Concert ur the charge ofP f Jew, | ^the aurroundrag fermir,2tt.Tuesday evening, June 18th, Address and Poem before the Literary Societies. Orator Rev. Dr. Huntington; Poet, Prof. P. M.Smith. .. ’»Wednesday evening, June 19th, Address uid P0(^m before tl?e Alumni, Association.— Orator, Coh A. K. Mcplure'of Philadelphia^ Poet, A.\S. Hooker of Troy.' . .Thursday June 20th, Commencement exercises. The public are invited.community, i Stretching, ^lqpg. .the £Dps. Moines river|a ipile an/ii a ba^, ;t0 the w^, a’nd skirted vfitha pieeorof tihiber, six: mi lea, wide; is Boonsboro,* thp county seat, captaining 1,600 inhabitants and a Court' House, costing $30,000. - aref wppfftefL,by an hourly stage.The farmers are obliged to dispese 6f their.X. I‘ ir^iu^1,9 !*'• f r: V - ‘V i‘-Vcorn tor from 15,toJ/, pcnts per bushel. I should judge thatibutter making in Tipga isA Murdebous Assault by a Woman.-y A few \veek3 since a German named Haiisler arrived in this village with his family, consisting of liis wife, five young children, anda buxom young woman about twenty-twoyears of age named Anna Rosiene Helm, it is claimed that Anna was legally bound to Haiisler in Prussia according to tho laws of that country, and had thus become a member of his family^ The whole party occu-«pied a room over Wilcox Truman’s store on Main street^ None of them were able to speak a word of English, having come directly here onianding in this country. Mr. Haiisler found employment- as a laborer on the Railroad.Tho now comers had not -been long in Wellsboro when it became evident that all was not serene in the Haiisler domicil. The old rhyme about “two women in ono house”soon found a new verification, and it lookedlt; * lt;* * *as though the fair Anna had become bound to the old master by some tie more tender but not less strong than a legal ono. At any rate, Mrs. Haiisler and her friends thought so, and of course ther£was trouble •'at once. The first outside evidenco of the ^domestic storm that was brewing was given last week Monday morning when two Germans, friends of Mrs. H., called .upon the District Attorney with the request that ho-would haveHaiisler arrested, because he had turned hiswife out and tak^n in Miss Helm to fill her rightful place. The officer was busy at the time, and requested tho -men .to call again another day. But nothing more was heard of that complaint.quite as profitable, and I give my opinion not worth quite as much as JIorace.Greqley’s perhaps—that tJioss.who hyyt\ land thereter heep'ity t^oso who,have not b.ettet com© to Iowa, but not without(a little monqy.elation is baqkiyard this season, with a great deal of raiii. -Te\tt\impiti is considered'•. r /.-.-'-I. , ’ A .«'• ‘ w i **5-* 'healthful, but asthmatics are advised,ito go. to Denver. ’ ^ LThe Presidential nominees, furnished the great topic of discussions The Democrats1 would support Greeley, w;ere theyf ^iire jof enough republican help to insure his election. it i-^the (JUicago/Ttpics seems to’ be,goii%haek on him. Last night we hadband musie^ bonfires 'and cannonading in4 -Konoc of Gxant^siioDilnation.- AR .this seryes, to break the monotony of the invalid life o~ your correspondent, for. as Richardson said m prison, f can't get out/ * S.* R.. • i -. :— •tinad'*eriers‘ \ J%flfltinA 14'^ aalltT(S.The long building known as “The ‘Long Shop,” belonging to the Erie. Rail way Com-puny, at Susquehanna, IV, was discovered to, bo on fire at* three o’clock Saturday morn- I he ing, the bth instant.: - The fire originated in h I tb small pile of ebttbn-wftjSte by a spark from Ione of the forges, and communicated to, the lth * and timbers which support the roof^.j _ and wluch were saturated with oil, placingTfloorin immediate danger over* one million do)-1belonging to the Erie iowerful steam pump coit-was immediately set to wqrk and tlie flames extinguished after a lossofabbii^ one hundred dollars..1ta;OiaGoiNa hack on Gueeley.—The LockHaven’ Democrat has -a decided political opinion, and expresses it a£ follows:{‘There is certainly j\ very vigorous effort being-nv^da to force‘Gfdeley dh the D^ftiO-cratic Convention; there seems to be a kindof nmniiu and it is fortunate for tho partyroofillThennvt dav rTnpcflnv’j the two women i that the Convention is go far off as to give J nencxt dft3 (luqsdfty) u^e: l^PW0^e»v this*bocentric, unreasonable, diseased confii-who seem to have been■ on passably good •* « * +*• - -lt;** ----------1terms, considering the circumstances, wentup to Mr. F. D. Bunnel’s toward evening to look for work. After staying a while at Mr. BunneVs house, they left and came down to the Avenue. Instead of coining down the Avenue toward home they turned to the left and* went away from the village. Mrs.Haiisler asserfc3 that she was induced to do*this(lby the girl Anna, who pointed out some house up the road and said she thought they might find work there. So they walked up the hill and turned up tho road from the Avenue to the right just beyond Karr’s house.' This road is not much frequented,” and is quite lonely, being through the woodlandthere being but Ono housC bn it—that of Mr. Y. Roberts. , There are a few dwellings, however, not very far from it, among themthat of Mr. Geo. JY. Sears. , -*• -As Mr. Sears was prepairing for bed thatTuesday night, at .about half past nine, he heard several cries of distress, each succeeding one being fainter, .than the last.’, Comprehending that somebody needed help, and that it must be iminedjatb to. be of service,without a second thought, MrV^cnrs star ted.almost naked as he waI, thrOugli the woods, in the direction whence the cries seemed -to come. When he Teached the scene of action He was not a little ft’stohished to find one w!o-man holding another i down .and evidently bent on choking her to death. He at oncepulled the;virag0.bfflfer victim, but the lnt-i ter wa^ so Exhausted tjmt she was unable to got out of the way before the fury broke loose from Mr. Scars ind pounced upon her again. And this tifnd she fastened upon herthroat with all the tenacity of a bull-dogl sothat Mr. »• found it impossible to agaih'pull her off At length, finding the case dcsper-.ate, hr* struck her a bloMfc with his fi^t ju^lbehind the? ear, Wd that served to lohsen her gripe, when the two women w©r© jep-n rat tab By this time Mr$i Sears had arrived on the ground,: and helped tho. injured woman up and assisted her to her (Mrs. S.'s) House where she could be taken, earn, lt;fbtt So l(ng as her victim was in right {/Hr. Sear3l had difficulty in holding his eaptivd,£tionof mind time to run off. It is possible a reaction will jset ip jy the time the convention meets, thopgh the wir6-puller3~wil! workhard to preyent it. The excitement in favorof Grceley’p indorsement seeirH to have radiated from fcongress, and is by no means an offspring ot popular birth. . .Every, art has been upplitd to work up tire case and infect ,thc masses** nnd, to a certain surface extent, they have ;beeh successful p but the movement altogether lades the evidence of popular approval that would^how that the rank and hie of the Democratic'party approve |it. Henccl it would be bdt common prU- j'denee for representative characters to pause ! , 'before pitching headlong into support of jlathoiat8«tiltaBthe yrronglWooLi-IWalter Brown Son, of New York City, send their monthly, cireqlarjfoi June. Vf-Q copy: '“The dullness in the Wool Market,* whichL-a ivFiiwo nortcea in our April and tMay circulars* has .continued aibabftt^cb Up1 t‘d tbb pr^eiittime viih6ut any apparent indications lt;»f.a speedy f cHango for the /better, except ;ihc fact tb»tm)any manufacturers will be^sooncompclledi fmm sheer necessity to enter- the* j inurkct jiijorder td replenish their nearly cx-haufeled Supplies of raw material.*Tho cajuses which, have, operated tpyder roas trade are Various; the rnosV ^ortnnentn1riIio:lt;X\v.oproas traae are v arious, me most prominenbeing—the flight decline at London Bales-rthe uncerffiinty as tO'the^pjoposediredu-'-of1 dutiesi-The unsttti^ffidtory conditiritluctian tidh 6tthe Woolen Goods market—thejusual bear j 0ait 1 * .....movement bfinaniifaCturers at the app.roaclr l ^of a new'clip, together with . the largO nrrir* I g Vuls'of Po^eign SVooh within a few weeks.* j „ i. “The long prfffrncted dullness has devel-open weakness among some holders, which hits contributed towards ^bringing about a lack of confidence WttffTffutttrelalthough ^he general feeling* is that the bot-' pen reached* and that the tendencytttom halt; bpenwilf be tow ards improvehVeht as soon a bet- . tor^dcmand springs up.” x \ i.' Thpy quote Domestic Fleeces (h'a1f, tbt*cV ]quarter land full blood Merino) 70to ?6c,IThje N|W.Oounterfeit1—Thet.fqBbwihg/|1who was a strong vigorous woman weighing at least 180 pounds. She was ns franti(j.andas eager os a, blood-bound to get qt her prey;'] uT1lt;| ] fopr Jn genuine. . .In : tlbut the minute she had passed out ^of sight j **fjnited 'the' blhrik^ %pfuMathe woman’s nature asserted itself; she ’wilt-1 imA« of the letters nnd the ruled completely, and became t\s easily pmn-. aged ns a child. ..Leaving her iii the charge of Mr, Y. Roberts, Mr. Sears came to the village as soon as possible and procured the Sheriff and an . interpreter to go up to see about the matter.—It was found that the injured woman;.was Mrs. Hftiisler, and her assailant^ no otber than the troublesome member of her family,Miss Anna Rosiene Helm.* Tho story. Mrs.H, told was that after enticing her up. this lonely road tho^lrl bad fiituok her »on Thehead with a hatchet which'she had * broughtfrom home, and then attempted to choke her to death.* And this story was corroboratedby a bad but not d n jeroua gash oJjt tbobaqk. and upper part of the head1 laying open the 1 sealn for soma inches hut nrobablv doin noa ro ^onie of the joints of differenco between. the new counterfeit fifty-cent hoto and the entiinC: I Tlie head of‘Stanton has a dif-.brent expression, tho heard harsh and stiff, the back ground on the right of the head irregular and scratchy, .dinner, some cOf^he.letters of the words “fractional currency,” are fiyqlifios in tho ruled shade to the letter,-'.TTkAl I Ci.itr* Sr. M*V.,Jno Tn ' V?(*rdsIs 'betweenthe body bf the letters and the ruled shade are irregular and generally narrower than the genuine,;which are of. uniform . width.— On thehivek of the counterfeit ihe Hair lines forming the t urns at the top and bottom • of tbeitalii' letters aro heavy, on. Tlie gempqo they arc flight and delicate. The red-sealalso- diffeifs’materiallyfrom the genuine* in* the foVms',of tho letterg, the dots on the shield, the shade!to the letters, which are irregular on, both sides of tho letters, and the ruledjiilt;i31Ii«lineS foriqing the hftck;grouhd to tho .shield.. whfeh the-, gemiinei no teaThe fibre;paper on aro printed has been imitated by tho scratchylinemen graved on the counterfeit plate. - The points noted aro some of the most prQtqjnentj|jy ptiri f Iw 11 ID A IVidHWreadily seen.n examination with a glass it will b^-scen the entire work differs rrlt;omthe genuine. * The general appearance oLthe po^e, Avith the 'e!Xception“of thcrheadfo ion*, migh(t deceive those who do not examinqclosely the money they reeeive.
Newspaper Details
Wellsboro Agitator
Wellsboro, Pennsylvania, US
Wed, Jun 19, 1872
Page 7
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
NA, NA 17 Feb 2021
Other Publications Near Wellsboro, Pennsylvania
Wellsboro Gazette
Wellsboro Agitator
Wellsboro Tioga County Agitator
Bradford County Republican
Tioga County Agitator
