BP BS'iW BnWriW1HW!raw'n ,"v,r .'. '-. -, .., j..-' ? l.."riyKHB'TOW-i'5!rOT.rVS5ffi..'I AVV - jV-'51' - ftJLVV-' J''-aiif Q v.,v.vf4 C H J" - " v- ,-- 'r- -f" "- - -"- "-. ,x 3SM?nr rSl (''. t A 'ittelene uaitfafter' an- .'H- m VOLUME XXVI NO. 27. - LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, OCTOBElt 1, 1889. PRICE TWO CENT& BgMUSpl M all TOBACCO DEALERS BUSY. m i mrum cases hspmei f hi. IM TIE M5T WEEK. Trade Alse Active lu New York-Wet WenUier Damages the New Seed Lear, Bnt the Havana Variety ta Geed. The past week was an active one tti the local tobacco market. 8k lies AIFrey s ld 100 caws; L.T.;Hensel sold a small packing ami there were sales by a number of ether deal ers, who decliue le give figure. Fair prices are being received for go wis. The sales lu this city and count? were from 1,200 te 1,000 cases. The dealers in seed tear were never as close-mouthed as this year. Mere tobacco ha been sold the last two months thin cver bobre se early In the season. .There have been sales of no-ivy packings ill New Yerk, but there also the transac tions are kept qulet. A prlvate letter ro re ro eelvod by a local dealer from New Yerk, a few days age. states thnl the tobacco busl ness Is booming there as It has net ttoeincd for five years. The prospects for the coming crop are net very bright. The seed leaf will net turn out geed, because It was tee long In the fields with tee w et weather. The early llavana crop la geed. Indications point te lute buying this ?rear. en account of the lateness of the crop, he quality net being ascertainable until it is stripped. The New Yerk Market. Frem the U. Tobacco Journal. The market continues te be conspicu ously active, though business was net ruBbing the past week. Our manufac turers have cotne te the conclusion and a very right one it is, that there is a shortage In domestic leaf and they coine ferwanl and buy, like in olden times, supplies te last them for a year. The dedge they have been In the habit te put forth tne past two years, that they have stock enough (always forgetting te mention though wherd) te lust them until eternity, has become se stale and shorn of its novelty that it has lest even the etTect of self deception. They frankly own lip new, that they need stock, anil pleuty or It, and they de net even shun the confession that thev are going te use seed wrapjxirs. New England goods as the most available leaf the present season for wrappers Is therefore enjoying qultea litlle boom alt by itself. It will net be mauy weeks before the first hand will have tils- yesed of every pound of New England leaf, u d t as lively is the demand for It's and Cs, because they will have te take the place of the cheaper grades of Havana, of which of late years im mouse quantities have been consumed In the manufacture of nickel cigars. Fer Havana has geno way above the mark at which it could be utilized for a cheap cigar. Happily we have an iibund iibund unce of most excellent B's and Cs in the 'Ni Onandegaand Pennsylvania Havana crops, v hich w ill mere than rej 1 icu the tow grades of Havana in the quality of the nickel cigar. At any rute it w ill give meie satisfaction both te the maiket and te the manufacturer. The '6b I.lltle Dutch Is alie steadily rising lu favor and consequently ill price, particularly in view of the fact that there were grown thisyeir only about 3,000 cases of it, of which every pound has already been bought up. Sumatra enjoys likewise very smooth sailing. It gees oil" faster than uiiticlated, a most convincing proof of the bareness of the Bteck in the factories. Ucsidcs it has become w ell known that the lightest colors were among the earlier shipments anil that tbe latest arrivals Contain mostly dark goods. Aud as the scramble Is' fer'llghter colors the present activity in the Sumatra market for the acquisition of the earlier shipments is easily explained. Fer every body Is striving and hceuring the market te get as much of the lighter colors as possible. The Havana market grant!) uninterrupted satisfaction. The new Vunltns having been adjudged, as it were, an " outlaw " the old stock is getting mere valiiable with ccry day and scarcer, tee. Ilemedles will rule our market almost exclusively for the next twelve months. Frem the Tobacco Lenf.' The activity which has prevailed in the market still continues, but net te such a great extent. The amount of tobacco sell ing, considering the tinie of the year, was of large proportions. All varieties were purchased. Manufacturers us well as Job bers, are commencing te realize the scarcitj of dcslreble wrapper goods, and conse quently are busytexamlulug tobacco from all the growing sections, with the anticipa tion of securing line wrappeis. Onondaga and Pennsylvania still have the preference for filler purjieses. 'Wisconsin is favorably looked upon aud has sold te a large extent. Pennsylvania bread leaf of the lbs8 crop is turning out in rik.1i geed shape as te sur prise tliosewho condemned It before it wan through the svt cat. It is without doubt a geed article and is bound te meet with the success it has enjoyed In the past. Old to bacco Is se scared as le make It no factor. ONIONS IIK.vT IJUININE. ' Why We Should Have the Vejretnble lu the IIouse Constantly. Foem the American Garden. One day I was taken with chills aud headache,Rigns that my old enemy, ma laria, was en hand. My qulnlne box Mas empty, and I was looking forward te a reHless, sleepless night. In desperation 1 peeled a raw onion and slowly aie it, aud then w eut te bed, with warm feet aud an extra comforter, when, presto! I was asleep in rlve minutes, and awaked in the morning free from malaila aud ready for the day's duties. Our homely but strong friend will be ap preciated lu time as a medicine, and if agriculturists would turn their attention te raising a model onion, with the stieng scent taken out that taints the breath se un pleasantly, families will be putting their ' pills" in the cellar by the barrel and the doctors would take te onion farming. The onion acts as a cathartic and diuretic, aud may help te break up a celli or lessen the bad symptoms. Said u docter: " I always stele a barrel of onions lu my cellar dining the fall. We have them cooked tw Ice u week, and w hoever of the family is threatened with u cold cats seme onion raw. ri i us vcgoiauie were generally eaten there would be no diph theria, rheumatism, gout, kidney or stom ach trouble. " But, bless you I the young men and women are afraid te cat them. One young man w cut se far as te say te ine:" If my wifoate onions 1 would get a hill of divorce." entity Clilimineii. A dispatch te the New Yerk JfcruM from China bays that although the censers reported that tbe recent burning et the Temple of Hciiveu at Shanghai was due te the lightning which struck the altar, It lias been found that the tomple was set en flre. "The perpetrators Imagined that the dis aster would le assigned te a supernatural origin and bs accepted as an evil omen, warning against the new railway. A num ber of persons suspected of complicity have been arrested." lie Escaped With the IIniiitcum. A telegram was received at the Pennsyl vania railroad station last uight stating that a negre with a ialr of handcults uieu him had escaped from Const iblollell,ef .Marietta, aid the police wero ordered te be en the lookout for him. City Empleyes Paid. This was a rather lively day about the mayor's eUlee, ai the police and lircmeii were paid oil'. The amount which Is 10 qulrea for their salaries Is JljJT.'ia monthly The mayor, city treasurer and clerks of committees areiald quarterly and this was their day also. Death of a Yeuuk Man. Harry K. Itoeney, a well knewti young man of this city, died at his home en West King street en Monday, alter an Illness of two months. Deceased wus 'Jl years of age and was a son of Jeseph C. Hoeuoy. tailor. He was a carienter by trade, tuid up te the time et tus illness werKcu n puucii press :u ine waicn xaciery. no children. lie leaves a wife but A Case Settled. The suit of assault eud batterv brought some days age by August "Kelilinier, against Frank Draude, has been settled be fore AHeruun Hershey, HEATING BY FRICTION. A Marvelous Device That May Da Away With Fires and Furnaces. Frem the New Yerk Htar. "It is net Improbable that the use of coal. f;s, oil and steam for heating purpose will n a great measure be done away with In the next few years," said Professer Wil liam J. Oleasun, of Louisville. "This Is a somewhat startling statement te make, I adult, bnt Its truth will shortly be demonstrated. What will lie the sub stitute T The source from which heat will lie produced In tbe near future Is friction. The science of mechanics teaches that this heat can be stored and utilized. Fer many years, while this fact has been generally conceded, It has been regarded as of no value, but recently considerable attention has been devoted te experiments in giving It a practical application. One of the latest Inventions dealing with this heat Is called the "fusing desk," and It is new In use In many workshops. Anether Invention has made It applicable fur heating railway cars and buildings. " The invention consists of two disks of heavy Iren, se arranged as te ' rub against each ether when lu motion, and a water circulating system by which the heat pro duced is conveyed te the car intended te be heated. The ' friction ' machine is simple. iLoenslsts of an Iren shaft, te which the heavy Iren 'disks' are secured In such a manner as te permit their ' rubbing In a contrary direction. These disks are In In ceosed in nn nir-tlght drum or cylinder, and se arranged that the friction may be regulated. Connected with the air-tight drum or cylinder are a serles-ef plpes, through which the water flews and re turns. " When all is In readiness the cold water is turned en and allowed te run Inte the cylinder until it Is full, when the engine is started up and the power appllodte the shall. The two Iren disks roveivo rapidly, and but for the water with which they are surrounded they would become red het. The heated water expands and circulates through the pipes, heating and warming the room or cur with which they connect. The amount of heat obtained, of course, de pends upon the degree of pressure brought te bear upon the disks and the rapidity witli which they are revelved. There is no doubt that the water surrounding the revolving disks acts as a lubricant, thereby keeping down In a degree Uie Intense fric tion that could otherwise lie obtained. Much of the novelty of the invention con sists lu the use of the 'water circulation. " Experiments are new being perfected whereby the use or the water Is supplanted by air. The dry air permits Intense fric tion. A blower and a system of pipes and fans will be se arranged ns te blew hut air generated by the friction niachlne Inte a room or car much en tbe same plan as the het air Is conducted new-a-days from a lurnace lu (he cellar. " It has already been demonstrated that machines conducted en the ' water circu lation' plan, and having a betting cylin der one feet in diameter and two feet long, can thoroughly heat 200 feet of water pipe, or siifllcienl heating surface te warm a room thirty by forty feet. Comparatively little miu eris required. 'Thlsliitcrcstlng Invention is a practical success. Power In certain places Is cheap. A waterfall, the tides or windmills may be' made available as a propelling power In seme cases. Thus it will be seen readily ut what a Muall outlay a dwelling or fac tory can l) comfortably heated. This machi no may also bu used with great ad vantage en railway cars simply by taking the Hiwcrfiem Ine axles of tbe moving air. It has the undoubted merit of freedom from dauger by explosion or lire. "Te illustrate Ihegtent degrce of heat that may be obtained from frictien: By thorough experimenting it has been found thiita bar of steel could he easily cut in two if it was brought close le the edge of u rapidly i evolving disk of tliln metal, driven at a high ratoef speed. In some of our threat tacterics that is the method of culling heavy iron bars. At first scientists were at a less te account for the action of the metal disk, but the invention has been greatly improved and is new known as the fusing disk.' The word ' fusing' rightly U'crlues the eculiur action developed by the machine.- It actually 'fuses' (he bar of iron. The revolving disk Is made of soft steel. It measures about forty-two Inches in diameter, aud is tlirce-eixtccnths of an inch thick ut the edge. The wheel Is mounted vertically en a strongly-built fiaiueiind is drlveu by steam power. It attains us high n ratoef speed a.seOO revolu tions u minute. "A lathe 'chuck' for carrying the steel bar te be cut is erected oppesito the lathe. On this lathe the steel bar Is placed and levelves by machinery lu the same direc tion us the disk, and at the same rate of speed. The bar Is then moved toward the disk, and lu about llve seconds Is cut clear through." Pension Dlseuses. Gee. M. 31. Trumbull, In the Popular Bcicnce Monthly. There Is u delightful contrast between the rugged and healthy state of the vetcran alter his pension has been allowed and his decrepit condition befere the allowance. I knew a man who was simply a harbor of refuge for diseases until lie obtained his pension, und then they disappeared. Hav ing drawn his " arrears,' he prudently took out a llfe insurance policy. The affidavit en which he obtained his Insurance curiously contradicted the afUdavlt en which he get his pension, proving that the pciiftlen had resturud him te health aud made him a " geed risk " for the insurance company. The department was greatly shocked en learning the facts and rovekod the pension; but, en discovering that tbe delinquent was a geed caucus warrior and a bustier ut the polls, the department became shocked at Its own imprudence and restored htm te the "nation's roll of honor." It Is net irony or sarcasm te say that the Insurance cuniaiiles can alferd te gtve lower rates te old pensioners than te ether cepIc, be cause the pensioners' chances of long llfe arc greater than the chances of ether men. Huse Hall Notes. The guiiies of ball yesterday resulted us follews: Bosten ti, Cloveluud 3; New Yerk 3, Pittsburg 3 (darkness); Chicago !, Washington D; St. Leuis 0, Louisville 'A; Cincinnati 0, Kansas i uy t. Yesterday Tem llamsey, the old Iuls Iuls vllle pitcher, new w ith St. Leuis, was put lu against the colonels and they could de nothing witli biin. Harrisburg put up a great game against Columbus yesterday, and when eight lu iiIiiks had been finished the were was I te 4. The New Yerk club Is still three elntH ahead of Bosten in the closest championship race ever known. Icbaneu defeated Mlddletewii by 11 te 1 yesterday, and but two hits were made oil kline. Thrown Frem a Train, Frem tbe llarrkljurtr Patriot. Abraham Lawrcnce,a young man belong ing te Marietta, Lancaster comity, but who has been working for seme time at Lech I el, attempted te Jump from a freight train near the latter place, Sunday eening, lu return ing from his former home. He tripiel iiiieii u niece of iron and was threw u w Ith considerable viulence te the ground. He was cut twice about the loll oye. and was somewhat bruised about the head. He incelveil the prejier treatment at the city hospital ester-day morning. Kales or Hen! Ksiute. On Friday 11. V. Howe, auctioneer, sold for II. C Lehman and Jonas B. Martin, executers of Mrs. Lehman, deceased, n house and let in tlm village of Landls Landls Landls lllote Kiiiuia A. Lehman for J 1,500. The farm and weed let were w ithdrawu. On Monday the same auctioneer sold for Christian Keudig a farm in Pcqucu tow n ship containing GO acres and 71 jicrches witli Improvements te Kli J. Keudig for 9100.10 per acre. A Viirmicemun Killed. While useendlng the elevator of the tun nel head at Colebrook Furnace, Lebanon, en Monday, Benjamin Kremer was seized with vertigo and fell forty feet, breaking his neck. GlnU.tone Swings His Axe Toe Fast. Mr. Gladstone has a slight cold, th re snlt of becoming overheated while felling a tree en Saturday. He Is confined te his room. AX ARTIFICIAL FLOOD. The Scheme te ltocevcr Stranded Tim ber Is Successful. The artificial flood In the West Branch of the Susquehanna, Monday morning, was a complcte success, the result being Uiat many hundred of legs stranded along the banks and shores of the Islands wero easily floated te the desired points. The order was given te break the tem porary dam at tnidulgbt, and two minutes later there was a crasn, followed by a ter rifle rear of rushing waters. A line of lan terns that had been strong along the comb of the dam suddenly disappeared. Indi cating that the entire structure had given way instantly. The water poured ever Uie permanent datu, en top of which the ''splash'' dam had been erected. In a solid body four feet thick, and gradually il creased in volume as the cloven miles of pent-up water get fairly lu motleut In a row minutes a rise of two teet and nlne Inches occurred in the river belew the dam, while the water traveled down the stream like a small tidal wave sweeping everything niovableon the banks Lefero it. The rise became apparent at Muncy nearly twolve mtles away, about 5 o'clock, aud In an hour the river there w as slxtoen Inches higher than befere the dam was collapsed. The "splash" lessened In volunie the farther It traveled. It con tinued te run about four hours, giving pleuty of tlme ibr the leg drivers te de thelr work, which necessarily had te be dene very quickly. As seen as the legs would float they were puihe.1 out Inte the stream and allowed te run te the booms at the Jack mills, whero they will be leaded en the cars ana shipped back te Williams pett for manufacture, "Splash" dams are common In the smaller streams, but it is seldom that they are' ever resorted te In the river. As the river at Williamsport is ever 1,000 feet In width, the erection of such a dam required a great deal of lumber, nearly nil of which was carried away when tbe dam was broken. The braces that held up the dam wero se arrauged that they could be loescnod at the proper tlme by means of repes, the necessary power for drawing tbem being furnished by several teams ana a steamboat. It was stated by theso who had charge of the undertaking that fully 1,000,000 feet of timber hed been driven into tbe Jacksllps at Muncy. The work of romevlng the sawed lum ber which was carried away en the June flood and which ledged along tbe banks of the river was begun three months age. The West Branch Lumberman's Exchange has the work In hand and have put forth every elfert te recover the lumber. At this date the lumber from Hhameklu dam te Harrisburg has been piled and the men are ut work 'south of Harrisburg. The total amount of sawed lumber recovered up te date Is 10,262,781 feet. Up te date 12,000,000 feet of legs huvs been returned te the boom, leaving about 23,000,000 feet te be recovered. MEETING OF STKELT COMMITTEE. Contract Awarded Fer Sewers In the Sixth nnd Eighth Wards. The street committeo met specially en Monday evening. Bids wero epened for the building of sowera en Cherry alley In the Sixth want aud en First stroet,betwoen Crystal and Derwart, In the Eighth. The bidders were : First street, Charles Schwobel, 200; F. Aitcamp, e2ail; llewdent Dusal, SSOO.M; Miller t Pentz. 357 ; Daniel Hunter, ?.W ; Jehn Kendig, (257.71. Cherry alley, Charles Schwebcl, $1,5D0 ; F. Aucamp, l,437.fc0 ; Daniel llunter, 1,110 ; Jehn Kcndlg, 81,464.07. The cemmittee decided te recommend te councils the award of the contract for the First street sewer te Daniel Hunter and for the Cherry ulley sewer le F, Aucamp; the latter te guarantee te completo the work In forty days from the tlme the contract Is awarded and the sewer net te be built until property ewners suhscrlbe 8050 towards Its construction. The stroet commissioner was Instructed te notify Contractor Hitidcu le complcte the square of macadamizing en West Chestnut street, between Plue and Xevln. in oue week, or the commissioner will complcte it at his expense. The olllcers of the Lancaster .V Nusquo Nusque lianiia turnpike company submitted a state ment showing that the ptke which they ellered te abandon was 1,'jOO feet in length and that in consequence of the abandon ment the fellow lug reduction in tells would be made: One herse ami buggy, oue cent, two herse team, pne mid a hall cents, four horses and carrlage, two cents, four horses and wagon, ene una a half ceuts, six horse team from two and a half cents te three und a half cents. The cemmittee will recommend te ceun cils the acceptance et that part of tbe turn pike abandoned by the company. CAPTAIN JONES. The Steel Works Superintendent Kllleil by the Jtcctnt Explosion. Captain Jenes' death en Saturday night at 10:H0 o'clock was entirely unexpected. Drs. J. II. McClelland, L. N. Wllllard and J. B. Burgher had been in consultation at his bedside and decided there was no im mediate danger. They had no sooner left the hospital than Supoiliitcudeiit Slack noticed a change for the wert e, und In a few moments Captain Jenes pasted peacefully away. One of the physicians attending him stated that he must have Inhaled seme of the poisonous air whlle he was lying in the pit, aud it Is thought that cauted bin de i th. Captain Jenes was born in Luzcrue county, Pa., February 23, 183y. His father was llev. Jehn U. Jenes, who emigrated te this country from Wales In 1832. At the age often the deceased became an appren tice te the Crane Iren company of Cata sauqua. In July, 1802, he enlisted as a private iu Company A, Oue Hundred and Thirty-third Pennsylvania Volun teers. He was honorably mustered out June 17, Ibfte, and entered the service of the Cumbria Iren company as assistant chief engineer. Subsequently he became the master mechanic and finally general sujierintendciit of the Edgar Thomsen hicci company, no unproved aim in vented many devices te be used in connec tion with the Braddock furnaces. His inventions wcie u doIce for operating ladles in Bessemer process, improvements in loeso couplings, fastenings for Bosso Besso Bosse mcr converters, washers fur Inget melds, het beds for bending rails, apparatus for compressing ingots while cast lug ingot melds, cooling roll Journals anil shafts, feeding appliance for rolling mills and many ethers. His latest invention, upon which a patent has net been Issued, is a method for mixing metal taken from blast furnaces charging into two receiving tanks. His salary and tbe royalty en his inventions amounted te fctiO.Oue isir 3 cur. Iaist year the firm presented him witli f 100,000 worth or stock iu the concern. He was 11 member of the American Institute) of Mining Engineers, the American Socie ty of Mechanical Engineers and Iren and Steel Iustitute of Oreal Britain. Marriage Licenses Issued. The umrriage license law w out Inte cfTeU four years age te-day. Sluce that tlme the clerk of the orphans' ceuit of Lancaster county Issued 4,310 licenses. There has net been much Increase In the numbcref liccii ses issued sluce the llrst year. The num ber issued the past year was 1,113, and by months there were issued : October llll, November, 121 ; December, 120 ; January, 01; February, 01; March, 102; April, 7e; May, 63; June 75; July. C7; August, bl; September. 10i). As lu the thrce preccd inif veurs tiic irreatcst number of licenses were Issued in December and the least number in July. Disorderly Beys. Complaint has been made at the station beuse about a gang of disorderly boys who congregate at the corner of Duke aud Ger man streets and Interfere with the itudlcs of the night school pupils. An officer has been detached for duty at this point, and all ofl'enders will be promptly arreted. Cewblileil lu u Stere. William C. Yeung, a llner walker for a dry goods stere in New Yerk, was publicly cowhided in the stere by Mrs. Baruu, w ile of Abraham Duren, the telegraph editor of the IiVi(firi -Petf, en Monday. Yeung's ellense seemed te be In engaging himself te marry Mls Jennie, the daughter of the Indignant lady whilst he still had a child In England. AFTER OFFICIAL POSITION DROVES 0P REI. KLir.lNS EAGER FOR PLACEi IN THE RETENCE SERVICE. Sam Matt Frldy Ucsleced by the Hunury Herde Seme of Theso WhOiAr Appllcautn In This County. Heme et the political enemies of Ham Matt Fridy hepe that the delay In tfae an nouncement pi his appointment will result in some ene else being selected for the posi tion. There does net appear te be any ground for this conclusion. The appoint ment was net announced en Monday en account of a press of business at Washing ton, and the announcement of the appoint ment may come any moment. Slnce it was decided that Mr. Frldy would be the collector of Internal rovenue of this district he has been besieged by au pllcants for position. They hall him en every coruer, and en Monday between the railroad station and the court house he wus stepped, by actual count, 47 times. He was unnble te deany clerical work en Monday and was occupied the greater part of the day In giving audiences te country politicians, all of whom had candidates te press. A carload of politicians came ever from Yerk In the afternoon te urge the appoint ment of applicant for the positions In that county nnd wero greatly disappointed that Mr. Fridy did net At once agrqe te appoint their men. A favorlte place for candtdatea is the corridor of the court house. They osten sibly have business In ene of the county eillce, but have none and go thore hoping te run ugalu&tMr. Frldy and let htm knew that they wero willing te give their valun valun ble services te the government. Thi name most frequently named lu con nection with the principal deputyship Is that of Martlu S. Fry. He is an old rovenue olUce clerk und thoroughly understands the business of the ofllce. He Is a Stalwart und a pronounced anti-Quay man. He Is net a seeker or this position, and if It was net for his knowledge of the xsltlen would net have a chance of aptelntmcnt. It is conceded that Jehn II. Marklev will be ene of the lucky ones, and Barten Mcntzer, son of Prothenotnry Mentzer, will also likely get an appointment. Witmcr J, IIcss Is an Applicant for ene of the clerkships, as Is Frank Burr, son of Aldermun Burr. Cunt. Sprecher aud Charles Wetse are willing te go back te their old positions of gangers and store keepers. A young man named Helt, fiem Mr. Fridy's town, stands a geed chance. Mr. Frlily said en Monday If he was the fortunate man for the position he would se lect for his appolnteos men who could lilt the K)itiens. Ne man would be appointed unless he was competent, no matter what political lufluence was brought te bear. The JJoiueertttB lu the roventio olllce say they will net obstruct the new appointees in any way, but will give them all the In formation they possess as te the work te be done lu their respoctlve departments. All the political friends el Frldy, who are supposed te have any lufluence with that gentleman, also come iu for 11 full share of attention from the hungry town ship bosses and ward weikers, ana for the next few weeks their let will net be 11 lianpy one. Through a publication lu one of the I'hlhuleljihla morning papers stating that J. Hay Brown, esq., would have the dis tribution of the deputies, thai gentleman has been greatly unipiycd by .candidates pressing their claims and insisting that he shall have them appointed. Jehn 0. Sklles, who was at ene of the cenftiicuies bolween Senators Quay and Cameren, was also waited 011 by numerous delegations en Monday. Grunted lly the Itcirlslei. The following lotters were granted by the register of wills for the week ending Tuesday, October 1 : An.MtNlHTiiATte.v. Mary D. Eshleuiau, deceased, lain of Maner township j Jeseph S. Helt, Maner, administrator. Mary Kimmel, deccusedjatoef Muiihclui boreugh: David M. Bresey and Peter Wcnger, Manlielni, udmliilslrater. Ti.siami:,ntauv. Samuel Shultz, do de coased, late of Maner township; Jeseph K. Shultz, Maner, executer. Samuel II. llovnelds, deeeased, lain of Ijincaster city : W. F. lleynelds and Win. Froderlck lleynelds, Bollefentu, and S. II. Hnynelds, city, executers. Daniel Cooper, deceased, late of Lancaster city ; 11. K. Schnader, city, oxecutor. Catherine King, deceased, late of Lancas ter city; Oeorge I'. King, city, and Solemon King, Baltimore, executers. A Bin Petate Crep. The forthcoming Issue of the Farmer's Review will rejsirt thill the potato vi op of 18JSU will probably exceed iu qiiuutity that of any pjovleusycar In the United Slates. The acreage is less than last year, but the conditions of gieutb have iu general been very favorable, und there lias been 1111 un usual absence of Insect enemies. The total crop Is estimated at 233.700,000 bushels, which exceeds last year's crop by ever 17,000,000 bushels. Cimrut'S Aenliist n Heme Miiniier. The New Haven, Conn., Union prints 1111 article concerning alleged abuses ut the Northern Sold lern' Heme, In which It is stated that loiters containing pension checks addicsscd te the Inmates of the home nre opened by Br. Munson, the suiierlutendent, aud the veterans coin polled te turn the money ever te Munson or bedismtbhed from the home. Tiled te Kell Ills Wlfe Fer Teil Uelliirs, Mrs. Allen llersh leek up her residence with her brother near Macungle. She do de do serted her husband and took her house hold furniture und child with her. The husband nl leges she is tiulaitlifiil. He had endeavoied te sell his right, title and in terest in her for 810, und this caused her te leave him, It being mere than she could stand. Several iflvorce cases may urlse from it. A Ooed Soldier's Trugle Heath. William Mustard, formerly el Bradford county, Pa., who served lu the Sixteenth Pennsylvania cavalry underSherldaii, w he iudeised en his discharge : "One of the best soldiers under my command," lell from the perch of his boardlng-heiiso en Saturday night at Washington, 1. C, and killed himself. Werk at .Johnstown Ends. The lorce of workmen employed by the btate In Johnstown will be paid olfte-day. A cemmittee of citizens went te Hurrls hurg hoping te present the condition of things lu such u Unlit te Governer Beaver that he would consent te 11 contlnuance of work, but nothing tavorable had been re ceived Tuesday night. There have been about 1xXI men employed during the past week or two and 2"i0 teams. -Mny Admit Women. A Joint coinmiltee of the trustee.! of the L'nlversitv el I'ennsyhauU Is considering the piactfcabllitv of admitting women te all the courses of the college department. The college faculty has, by u etti of 1(1 te 2. expressed u w Ish te have women admitted te all the departments. Murderously Assaulted a Constable. Imuic Gibsen Is In Jail In "est Chester for assaulting Constable McFaddmi ut ' Oxford. The coustable Was arresting u I drunken man when Gibsen struck him witli his list, breaking his jaw and splitting hlschin eiicii from the mouth te the threat. The Injuries may result fatally. Freudently Obtuliied Mone)', Perhaps, Frem the Yerk Dally. Kebert Myers, charged with the fraudu lent collection of money for the usn of the Arcadian club, of Lancaster, and the Owls Active association of Yuik, whs arrested veiterday morning und committed te Jail by Aldefmaii Sherwood. ' Upturned te Kentucky, W, II. Hnrtinan, who has been lu l.au caster for the p.'it month, left te-duy for Neruml, Boyd county, Ky., where he Is engaged In tne lumbvrbusfn'. OUAXTKLLXJS' " ANNOTATIONS. He Talks or the Melt Who Hoarded at the Cooper Ifonse SO Year Age. "On the 10th of Hrptcinbcr, Ah, well I remembf r, A line fegey morn It wm. " On the morning of the 10th of September, lbae, under a heavy fog, which hung like a fleecy canopy ever the valley of the Susque hanna, "1 wended my way. " by feet and rail, and In due time, found myself In the staid old city of Lancaster, which become my residence until Uie 4lh of March, 1841, the day en which Gen. William Henry Harrison was Inaugurated ninth president of Uie United States consequently I was there .during the whnle famous "Log "Leg cabin" and "Hard-elder" campaign of 1K40. That campaign has new beoemo In In In corperatod with our political history; but as 1 am merely dotting down " seme per sonal observations and experiences, the foregoing allusion Is really all that Is gor ger gor inaue te the object I have in view. I may hewever le permitted hore te state a politi cal paradox through which, when 'the second Tuesday of November, 1940. arrived. 1 was practically declared no cltlr.cn of Iaucaster, nor of the slate of Pennsylvania, nor for that matter, of the United States of America; and I therefore could net vote. It all seemed correct, under the rulings of court and election beards. He, It will be per ceived, that an Individual may be assessed and have paid taxes nil his life, and yet be legally disfranchised I was domi demi ciliated at the Bed Lien hotel en West King strcet, thou kepl by William Coeiier, sr,, u line, fatherly old gentleman, "all of the olden tlme." The household thou consisted or William Coepor, sr., And wlfe; William Cooper, Jr., Frederick Coepor and Henry Coepor, w he w as then a boy of perbaps 1ft years of age; and several male and fcmnle servants or hired people. Geerge Coepor. then a clerk lu ClirUt, Hegor's store, and a daughter, Mrs. Albert Ottorleb, were net then of Mr. Cooper's Immediate housoheld, both being married and having families or thelr ewn: but they frequently visited tl.e heuse and were kuewn te the boarders, The Bed Lien hotel wus then perhaps the most Ilborallypatrenlzed hotel In Lancaster, aud wus proverhlal for Its geed table, In deed this was the genial reputation of the leading hotels and taverns of Lancaster, and travellers usually made It a special IHiInt te " dinner " there at least. New, lu recording theso episodes I make no pretension te historical accuracy. I only dot them down according te my Impres sions half accutiiry age. I nevcr supposed I would make them ns n secial rccerd-'-indecd I nover expcelcd te survive them II fly years. The permnnent boarders at the Hed Lien hotel, between the 10th of September 1830, aud the 4th of March 1811, se fur as I can readily recall them, wero the following; seme of whom came In about the middle, nnd ethers near the cud or the term mentioned. Jeshua W. Scott, a civil engineer, sur veyor, etc., it tall, dignified, quiet man; hut social with theso with whom hn was Intimately acquainted. 1 think he was the author or the publisher or a map or loui leui loui custer city or county. It seenis te 1110 that Ids sojourn at llie lied Lien was In sheit and Interrupted periods a Hert or "coming nnd going." My Impressions of him are net very distinct. General Adam Dlller, Governer Perter's ndJulHiit general of the slate. Much of Ills time was employed at the capital, hut bin headquarters wero at the Bed Lien, Lancas ter. Uen. Dlller wus it blulfhard-sholled" and Incorruptible Democrat, and bad served the county of tjiuenster as high sherllf rrem 1827 te 1830. We will net step te explain hew a Democrat could be elected sherllf or lincastcrceunty.butitwUl be remombcied that his Incumbency was during the period of the great antl-Masenlu excitement, wheu the political sentiment ortlie county, as -.rcll as the slate, was un dergoing a radical change and udvorse elements In iruny eases were brought 'n the surface of public all'alrs. Very llkely he was ut that period it Federalist. What ever else may be said of Foderatlsin, it was a grand, digntllcld old imrty, and numbered seme of the most brilliant und virtuous minds of the country. Gen. Dll ler continued at the Cooper hotel when we left It. Themas Yarrel, n stout giay-halred old man, somewhat cuit iu social intercourse at times. He wus a teacher of a prlvate school for boys, eud pet haps was often Irritated bv the " Incerrigihles" of whom he had charge, which Is certainly an ex tenuating eiiciimstance. Being bothered lu school he didn't care about being bothered much when 110 was reiensea 110111 It, and he didn't hesitate much te let it be known. He always wero 11 "swallow-tall" coat and sleck fitevi'pl hat. Ills cravat wus a la Buchanan, hcrupuleusly.w hatever his politics may have been. On great gala occasions the hotel seemed te he sheel te him, there were se many trespassers 011 his usual domain. Jehn Lutshaw, u cldevunt lottery broker and very deaf. He always wero a fuded brown wig and sjKirted lilue broadcloth and gilt buttons, cut iu the swallow-tail form. Fer theso days he wus it man of moderate enterprise and built the brick building en the southeast corner of Centre SqiiuroaiidlustKingstreot. That structure was Mulshed during our resilience here, and Its proprietor was very much exerclsed about It, because its cost fur transcended his anticipations. At that tlme tlie build ing seemed very much larger than it docs new. Jehn K. FIndlay, esii., 11 lawyer at the Ijiiucusler bur, u seu of William FIndlay. it former governor of Pennsylvania, aud the llrst gubernatorial candidate that we threw up our hat for, in 1817. Mr. FIndlay wus it gradiiKte of West Point military academy, und captain or the llrst ceniany or " Fonclbles'' organized III Lancaster. He wus a very bland, dignified man. He seemed te bu very much esteemed by all, hut It does net occur te us that he wus iu uny seclul sense an eloquent or brilliant man ut the bar. He succeeded Fallen Bess as city recorder in 1811. Subsequently he married Miss Ogleby, moved te the city of Philadelphia und wus elected or upiHiiuted 11 Judge of one of the city courts. Israel Carieiitvr, nu elder brother of the late William CHrjienter, 11 surveyor und scrivener. He hud a gieal partiality for green ceatees with Haps and ixakelNcn 1I17 hips. He wus it "sare" man, it liltln steeped In form and had seme peculiar eccentricities. He wus u very competent functionary, und his sort ices were In great demand, Arthur lT. Millien, it semt-ltlncruut book dealer, who pursued his vocation with all the norslhtencv of a " liiditllihu- red agent." He had Ins depot lu ids loom In the hotel, and from theuce would sally forth through the city and proximate villages and hamlets. He subsequently eiicned a book store lu u small wy 011 East King street. His business cal wus esjcclu)ly unsavory te Messrs. Carpenter und Yarrel. Mr. M. seemed te be almost constantly lu "het wuter" ubeut some thing, which he did net make very clear te ethers. We have two volumes lu our library obtained from him lu 1810. Jacob Itelirer, 11 druggist, hut we cannot exactlv locate his place of business, bill we think H was en the south side of the llrst square in West King street. He was our room mate for about a year, but we think he left the city befere we did. Daniel B. VeuderHiiilth, u student at law with Hen. Ein'l C. Belirart. Mr. V. wus also our loom mute. Thore were three beds in our room, in thu second story front. Daniel wus pertly in form, always arrayed iu black bread cloth, and his coat 11 swalew-tail. He subsequently hociime un associate Judge of the court of quarter sessions or i-incasicr county. William Husten, st seu of Dr. Samuel Husten, of Marietta, and a law student with Hen. Orlstcs Cellins. Mr. Husten was a handsome, well-formed young man, and remarkably dressy. Although he dinned the conventional swallow-tail, when the im.-cusIeii demanded it, yet his pii-lialilles leaned strongly towards the " French frock" oflheioduya. llosuli-e-11'iiently married Miss Hendersen, but he clied early In llfe. Hlsenly son afterwards bo-anie a lieutenant in the lT. S. N. Henry Dlller, son of Gen. Killer, was also a handsome man. He and Husten occu pied one room. We think young Dlller I'his is u garbled quotation from liiry O'Gatl. It was something In this w s ; "cm the 10th efHviittintMT They all nay that born I win.. Well 1 TYiii'iuber A flue tow luern It wa. Wbtn iuy lutlicr tried out O, what a Kreendiern I wan, Wan'nt hard en young Larry O'Qatlt' had been lu n hard ware stere, but was then acting as private secretary te his father. A. Iterr Smith, a student-at-law with Jehn It. Montgomery, esq. Subsequently Mr. Smith, as well as the ether law stu dents mentioned In this paper, wero ad mitted te the Lancaster bar. In 1813 and 1814 he was a member of stale assembly, and from 1815 te 18IS,a member of the state Senate, and afterwards Ijincasler's hon ored ropresentath u In the United Slates Congress. David Hosteller, a clerk In Christopher Hager's dry-goods store. Subsequently he and .Charles Bates conducted the same business, and thou he embarked In the manufacture of the eel ob rated (celebrated ferwliatr) "Hostctter's Stomach Bitters," and Anally became a millionaire. Thore wero ether transient boarders who only contlnued a few weeks, but these, with the writer, made the fourteen who were the permanent bearders embraced In the period aforementioned, nud se tar as our Knowledge extends, only two of theso survive, nnuiely, Hen. A. lferr Smith and Grantelltis) and these are already en the "shady slde" of elghty. The room new occupied by the bar was thou the gentle men's parlor or general reception rooms nnd the ladles' parlor was en the second fleer front. The lower room had folding doers and could be made Inte two rooms, with an open coal ftro-place In each. During winter, especially en Sundays, and as the morning, mid-day or evening ineal-ttme Approached, the bearders would drop In and form a soml-rlrcle around the cheerful cenl tire, and discuss the trivial topics of the day, prier ta the alimentary discussion which they all wero Anticipating. And many ethers would habitually call In and take 11 "nipper" by way or "sharpening up" their apetltcs for the "fat things" awslilnc them In thelr rospectlva homes. Fifty years I The tlme new seems short, and yet it Is absolutely llrty years sluce we bocante a boarder at the Hed Lien hotel. Just four weeks after we loll, and had do de miciliated elsewhere, the news was pro mulgated that President Harrison was dead. In less than fifty years his grandson Is elevated te the presidency. What an In veterate pregressiva Is tlme I Gha.vtei.ia'a. Exchange of Geed Horses. E. II. McGenlgle has traded his home Harry IL, te ('. It. Heddon. of Orauge, New Jersoy. He received in oxebsuge the roan trotter Jesse, by Pocahontas and he by Yeung Ilalfe, slre of Nelsen, the reat trotting stallleu, that rocently wen in big race In Bosten. Jesse's dam Is by Weed's Hiiniblotenlan. Jesse has 110 re ro re cerd, but lu a private trial at'Flectwoed he made n mlle In 2:31. Mr. McGenlgle also received lu the exchange a yearling llllyhy Sweepstakes dam Hcgulus, and he by Ilysdyk Httmblotenlan. Mr. Heddeii Is n contractor, whose home is In New Yerk, but has a country scat at Orange. He Is the owner of Cloen and Arbutus, two well-known trotters. This morning at McOraun's park he drove Harry It. and Jehn II. Rtdeneur's Dlfk together In 2:42. He will drlve Harry II. with his herse Brighten Bey. Maryland Itepubllcuns Meet. WlMTMIMftTKtt, Md., Oct. 1. The llopuh llepuh lican state convention te nominate a candi date for comptroller of the treasury was called te order at 12:10 o'clock by Chairman Cenklln, or the state central committee. Dr. Jacob J. Weaver, Jr., of Carrell county, was made temporary chairman and Captain Frank G. Duburst, of Baltimore, temporary secretary. Cem mittees wero then appointed and the con vention took a recess until " p. 111. This Is an oil' year and the statu eoinHrellerhlp Is the only ofllce te be tilled. There Is thcrofero net the usual interest in Ihn convention. In forming the platform the resolutions Introduced le-day were re ferred te the committee en resolutions. Eight I'orseiiH Drewn, Pout IIewak, Out., Oct. 1. The schooner Erle Wave, commanded by Captain Mlaflerd, capsized last night between here und Clear Creek and ulght ricrsens were drowned. The vessel had been aground for some days and had an extrit crew en heard te assist lu getting her oil'. A squall' struck her lust night and she cupslzed. Four of the crew worn drowned and also four landsmen who were 011 heard. Twe of the crew reached shore. The names of the isirsens drowned, as far as can be learned, uie Captain Themas Stafferd, Ilobert Marlatt, Edward Seper and Geerge Bell. The ether four orsens who wero drowned belonged at Clear Creek and their names are unknown. Ileulauuui-nnd ltocheferto Quarrel. 1-e.NHON, Oct. 1. It is reHrtcd that Gen. liuuluiigcr will leave Londen and take up his residence In thu Isle of Jersey. It Is Mid that Ihn change is due te Ills dcslre te reduce his expenses, us persons who have been furiilshlug him with llnunclal sup port are refusing te continue te supply him with money. He has had it quarrel with Henri Itochefort. M. Itochefert will visit Egypt niiifpssH the winter theie un less he Is grunted an amnesty by the French government. Alaska Minera Hturvlnji. Pout Tewssknd, W. T., Oct. L Four miners, W. H. Hurwing, J. Moenoy,David Adams and Jehn Bcebe, have arrived here en the bark 0. 11. Peters. They left Fifty Mlle creek, 011 the Yuken river, Alaska, ubeut 1,000 miles from St. Michael's Island, 011 Aiigual 1st, mid made their way te Ouniiluska, where they gut aboard the Peters. All were Attacked with scurvy, und Adams Is temporarily Insane through privations and hardships lu Alaska. They say Hint about 2.V) miners Hre en Forty Mlle placer diggings, und that they ure suffering from wuut of previsions and uctual necessities. The steamer Arctic, which was bringing them supplles, was wrecked nnd the curge lest. Twe llai-ber Onieliils .Shet. Ijnden, Oct. 1. The trouble between Captain J. W. Ijtwierand Mr. Black ever the ownership of the beat Neverslnk, In which Cuplnln I.nwicr crossed the Atluiitle ocean, has culminated lu bloodshed. The beat was seized by Mr. Bleck at Cherbourg, France, and taken toCewos, Isle or Wight, w hither Capt tin liuwinr proceeded and leek possession of her and brought her te Portsmouth. At Portsmouth he wes accused of stealing the beat. Te-duy the harbor master and his assistant attempted te selze the Neverslnk and Captain Ktwler drew a pistol and shot hothefthein. I'tirm Ijtborers Orguulze. Di;iii.lN, Oct. I.TI10 farm lalsucis of County Chire are Indignant at the farmers, who they claim are using the Natlenul League for their own profit, whlle they oppose lu every way the interests of the laborers. A meeting bas been held by the laberers, ut w hlch It wus resolved te form a laborers' Ixugue and te demand power te elect representatives te local beards. Held In Bull. Ni:w Yeiik, Oct. L Shcrill' Jauic A. Flack, Jeseph W. Weeks and AinbrcfcO Manell were te-day held by Judge Gilder Gilder Gilder sleove lu .',000 bail each, und Will Flack iiiiilGiorgeW. Hart in ii,w) bail each lu plead 011 Wednesday of next week te the indlctineiit charging them with conspiracy and i-erjury In connection with the Flack dlvorce case. Thelr Twenty-rinii Anniversary. Lssl evening Charles S. Tucker, paper hanger, of 20 Church street, andhiswlte, celebrateil the tweiity-llfth anniversary or their marriage by holding a silver wed ding. Alieut thirty couples went te their home last evening, and they had a highly .nloveblo time. There was music nnd e-.her nmusciinent. and the couple were given a number of beautiful presents. EMPIRE STATE DEMDCRM THEY HEARTILY CHEER ALLMiMllVCllft IANB BY THE C6WEOT1WS Clllim:V Itiimera of a Ulsscreenent Between Mkvj ceuniy ana lammany uau tfaeMt ; craey-A Iloeosa la Takes. 'V5? iZJM HvitAix'sK, N. Y., OcL L Humors .;! smushed state en account of the ernnsMfcMS? of the New Yerk men te certain riiiiltsalK 1 were tbe only topics of discussion prlef W ; tbn meeting or the convention this 1 tug. It was said both the Tammany '1 the County Democracy were determined support some ether candidates for atter general and controller than Talier Wcmple. It was pretty certain that organizations would support Senater Ke as the candidate for the attorney gene ship. About It o'clock Alhnmbra rink thrown open and the delegates and visit liegau te stroll lu. The hall is pr decorated with flags and bunting. At U Edward Murphy, Jr., as chairman oft state committee, called the convention order and announced the action of the 1 committee in nominating Edward A. JesMT , for temporary chairman. The cemmlU ''.. action was unanimously adopted anditfcsjji coiiiiiiitHre wbi fqipuiiiiwi mj nraniitFj .ones 10 tne ciinir. imi iiib nppranns;! the platform thore was loud cbee When it had subsided Mr. Jenes dressed the convention. He was freqiHrt 3 ly applauded. His allusion te the nam of' Orover Cleveland evoked hearty chrntlagj which was continued for nearly a mis At a point I u his speech where he said, f am a Democrat, " thore was also wafi cheering. The speech was listened te 1 tentlvely aud at the finish the llcute imvnrner was ncrmln cordially cheered.' Tha 7." "::.".. i.v.i".-. ..jjjl i nuvreiurjr uiuii uinuu uiu iuii ui uusiihvb, , The usual committees were men appetasM aistrl m vaMMis aaaa IiIsas unlit f nttfilrwW ., , Lieutenant Governer Jenes, Id :my ceurse of his remarks, said t The M lery of our government does net erd a mere successful admlnlstr than that from 188.1 te 188D. It, net of a single oue that commanded Uttl specl and confluence of the people, less of party prejudice, te the exteei'i that of Orover Clovelaud, aud had we I contented te have gene before the JUIIIIfl I'll IUU 'V191IIU 11 IVUI jhswv honest and nble administration $" VAlktlM.. .... .1... lIHultM ..P f....M .AM.M-l public affairs, during which Ysjrj Interest was subservient te ptibsWl goed,wo could net have been defeated. the Democratic jmiiy is pregressiva 1 ever watchful for the geed of the 1 In its deslre te lift seme of the dens which they Ixire It aroused. solldltled the oleinents of meat erful combinations the world. saw. Every Interest antagonistic? that of the poepio made com cause against Doinecrats. Notealy did H have te contend with the wealth of plutocrats, the mammoth combine of e tal, the great trust end unscrai monopolies who Joined their ftireea, all the miner Interests that were poring' uuuer mivaatagas aneraeai a iiign protective tarirr, turned iBUMtri tie streams until Indeed the flew I ureal river like unto that which rasa I the North te the Gulf of Mexico, .and, attempt te stem this rapid current IkkxIIe was as futile as the tiling of the Mississippi. Never'' fere in the history of our country i an administration gained control' ef.il Kevernmunt through such wild and travagant premises and never hasan'l ministration se seen uone te pretest; Guileless men wero ducd and the heS citizens tlietiKhtlessly permitted tn selves te lift frightened Inte support the ltcimbllean nominees by false sontatlens of what EmjecjBUprpr, te de In the way of revenue form. Many an old soldier XI nroJit'JIced by misrepresentations of ' management of the pemteu departs'; under the Democratic admlnlstr Wben thelr Interests were In si hands net only all the right -hmu tbe honor of the veterans was prettetafi Tn-aay no wne risKeu nis uie im nan field finds himself In the estimation ref; claims en the irratltude of his country 1 no higher than the bounty Jumper and d sorter aud new no ceiucseee wia that he hoi lied by his vote te place in 1 an administration that wantonly br him and everv comrade who holds 1 orable dlscharge with the basest stlgIBa.il disgrace. . &- The speaker compared tne pressws republicans with tne results ana sw that they all testify te the falsity et) former. m. 'JA$. The Presldeut te Itevlew f-s rwiHin Washington, Oct. L The president Ml lllleu tne mourners 01 iu wimm morning that there would be 110 raeetha. le-ilav. but that he would expect them a usual en Friday afternoon. Private 0a3 retarv Halford said that te-day's lllM In. j- was emitted because the Ideiit saw no necessity for holding IU "& A committeo representing the Gn United Order of Odd Fellows called en 1 i.rnsldunt this meruliiR aud invited bha m rovie w the parade of that order en the MHn .j lust. The president said no wema ee gami. te de se. t9$ nr. Hamilton, chief of the Marine hose. IhI sorvlce, had an interview with theprest- J .I....I II. 1.. mnrlilnir III TOffiinl U ttlf. OSA flf NrY iium iiiiw iiivi....fi ... .n--- - - ti ... .. .. .1 I.. ..........In .. .. k.. VM 1110 epiuciilia uihii i" i-TJiwi" vbeu-. .., president's ethor visitors Included Judge j Jlarsten, of Michigan, wiuiaii zi. uraunir, ..rCLImiiii KnnrUHAItlJltlveB ElllS. of KSM tucky, and Watsen, of PennsylvaBlaiiij co roil delegation neaueu uy ur, ";' scud and Ueprcsentatlve iiutterwenn i llirixi rrlellfls. :?' m. fi. ,..-.,... Aimluut n Prettcher. Chicago, Oct. L Rev. Frederick T, MiVj-: Ixxxl was arrcsica last mgui nuu iwimh s en the charKCs of auuiwry ana Digamy.,-?;; Ills atiegea wne was iu iw m, asv, were arrcsteil at thelr home en, warranea' :.. .. . ., 1 i..i i. in-u..'!! sworn out by Mrs. Mary McLeod, of C' tral Economy, an sjcetia, wue mjp imw. Loed marrietl her two years age in .-ova Scotia, and subsequently deserted ner an her child. At the tlme of the marriage a! says McLeod was pastor or the Cengree-J iinnni Miun'h nt Central Economy. 'Jbf3 Hetvl aud llcsldencc Murnea. ,si DirrnetT, Oct. l.-A dispatch ireuiUraa Mi.i. ...... fim this merniHBr dav iintun,-'iii.ii., j? - :: . v,-7jvj ttreytnl the Ctitlerliouse and Dwight OMI, Jar's elegant residence. The less Is UJ mated at s.'.mi.fw'. i iiilekluvcit. SHU Idle, Nkw Yehk, Oct. L- The sltuatieu wlis regard te the brlckUtyers' strike nere' u .iimnrml. The workmen are sM out and it does net leek as though WTOI isjiupieuiise can be reached le-uay, y WKATHKIt FOItEUAiTTS. r 1 1 W'AKiirxnTey. D. C Oct. l.W Fetstcnt Pennsylvania ; eusia 1 fallowed bv clenrimr. coelerf we crly winds, fair and cooler en AVcdnesd and Thursday. -?.. fi -i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers