CHILI SEEMS SORRY NOW A Practical Apology for Insults to Uncle' Sam. THE THITE EQUADSON WILL WAIT. Secretory Trncjr'a I-'lar-t of Swift War hip Could Cot In VriipftrHinti In N Month, but Thoy Mill Nut On I'nlrM the Janta Get Snurjr Again. Wasiiisoton, Pept. !, Chili l coming to her ienne. The junta him wltlidruwn the guard from Mini.tor Egnn's house and the petty persecutions to which he ban been subjected have ceased. Such is the substance of a telegram received from Mr. Kgan at a late hour. It Is quite probable also that oo further attempts will be made to molest the refugees who have sought shelter at the American legation. Presi dent Harrison believes that the troubles at Santiago are now practically over. He believes, too, that Chili's backdown is due to the firm stand taken by this govern ment, and that, had we not acted so promptly, the gravest consequences must have ensued. Minister Kgan's Vlttmattim. The exact nature of Minister F.gan'i instructions are not made public It U known, however, thut he informed the junta that the United States would toler ate no further indignities either upon him self or the refugees who had sought the shelter of our flag. This brought the junta to its senses, and according to Mr. Eguu'i telegram it is now extricating itself a gracefully as possible from its awkward position. The troubles, of course, are not wholly over. More or less friction will tit doubt result as long aa Mr. Kgnu remalm at Santiago, but the acute symptoms huvt passed. Pome of the Outrages. From Minister Egan'a dispatches and from tho'o of Captain Schley, of the iJaltl more, the junta placed a guard around the American legation at Santiago und ar rested two of Minister Kgan's servant. The junta also put a guard around tht Baltimore to prevent refugees from golnfl aboard, and Captain Schley complains oi insolent and harsh treatment geuerally oi the officers aud men of the vessel und other Americans lit that vicinity. There seems to be no doubt that the junta hat "been unnecessarily severe and uncivil iu its treatment of Americans. Denied by Secretary Tracy. The report that orders have been Issued to the squadron of evolution or any of the vessels thereof to prepare for service at Valparaiso is positively denied by both Secretary Tracy and Commander Kanisey. The departments will wait for further de velopment before anything of this kind is done. There is nothing that would pleasd naval officers here more than to see tht squadron of evolution dispatched at once tor Chilian waters in order to get a good practical test of what the new nuvy could do in the way of meeting an emergency. They claim the squadron could reach Val paraiso in thirty days. The I'prlslng In Guatemala. City of Mexico, via Galveston, Texas, Sept. 80. A dispatch by courier to New ton, on the frontier, from Guatemala and having diplomatic origin, fully confirms the reported riot in GuatemulaouSept. 15. It seems that Manuel Montufar, the son of a former Guatemala minister in Washing ton and a strong partisan of Barillas, was addressing the multitude on Sept. 15, which is Independence Day, when some ot his remarks were hissed by the opposition and a struggle commenced for the poases aion of the platform. Artillery Brought Into Play. . It was finally held by the rioters, and the mob was augmented in numbers and threatened the palace. - Artillery was brought into play and soon cleared the main plaza. The main streets were clear ed by the infantry, but the rioters held many alleys aud buildings. Throughout the night and the following two days there were small mobs in various parts oi the city which were promptly dispersed by the military. Several persona were killed. The loss oi life seems to have been almost eutirely on the part of the mob. , SHE SEEKS A DIVORCE. The TJnhappy Marriage of John Jacob Astor's Niece. Sioux Falls, a D., Sept. 29. The ro mance of at least one American girl who gave wealth for a title has been grievously dispelled. Baroness de Stuera, wife of the Belgian minister in Paris and niece ot the late Johu Jacob Astor, the New York millionaire, has filed papers in a suit for divorce against her husband. While iu Paris she says that the baron applied foul epithets and accused his wife of not being chaste; that on June itt, 18U0, defendant by fraud and false representa tion attempted to procure her incarcera tion in an institution for the confinement ot insane persons. This lust fact will be brought out at the trial Robinson Won. Scraston, Pa., Sept. 21 The election ot Hon. John B. Kobinson, of Delaware county, as president ot the Republican state league by an overwhelming vote was the climax ot the convention In the Scranton armory. The rigid application of the rule excluding all clubs organized since July 16 reduced the representation to 198 clubs with three delegatus each. Of this number Robinson received the votes of Ml clubs, Dataell 43, and Major Warren 15 clubs. A Newark Urevery Sold. i Xewahk, N. J., Sept. 29. Erastus Wi man and Brewers Bacuman and Bailey, of Staten Island, and the Khrcts, forming the heads of a syndicate, purchased the Citi zens' Brewing company ut 99-103 Spring Held avenue, Newark, for $300,000. It is proposed to incrouse the output of the brewery to 130,000 barrels per anuum. Another Louisville Hank failure. Louisville, Sept. 80. The Kentucky Savings bank, the fourth bunk that has failed in Ijouisville inside of six months, has closed Its doors. Unlike the other fail ures, however, the depositors In this in stance will be paid in full. C4 McCarthy Acquitted. New Orleans, Sept. 80. -The Jury in the case of Cal McCarthy, charged with priise lighting, rendered a verdict of not guilty without leaving their seats. Varber for the Assembly. Rochester-, N. Y.,'$wp.j6,Atm ji berwss nominated for assembly "by the Democrats of Livingston county, at Avon. AN EXTRA SESSION CALLED. Governor Tattlson Wnnl Two Pennsyl vania Ulnciats Investigated, nAnmsnt Ro. Sept. 28. Quit a sensa tion has been created here and throughout the state by the proclamation issued Sat urday night by Governor Paulson conven ing the senate in rxtraordlnory session on Tuesday, Oct. 18, IMPi. The preamble set forth that grave charges have been mad Against the auditor general and staU treasurer, most seriously reflecting upot the discharge ot their official dntles; thai it is proper diligent inquiry should b made to ascertain whether or not "reason able cause" exists for their removal; thai there is a conviction in the public mind that they have been grossly Inefficient ami entirely wanting in due fidelity, and thai if the charges be established the senate shonld take action looking to the removal or me omciais. It is also set forth t hat mnch of the stat money, lost through Rardsley. would lx in the treasury if the auditor general and state treasurer bad performed their dutiel with fidelity, and further that Bardsley'i refusal to disclose any information what ever as to the conduct of these officials hai compelled the abandonment of proposed criminal prosecutions, at least for a time. lfopcr inquiry by the senate, thegovernol thinks, may develop evidence sufficient U satisfy its members that reasonable canst exists for the removal of the auditor gen eral and state treasurer. No Trace of I.lvesey. Milwatk. ek, Sept. 2S. A systematl and thorough effort to find ex-Coshlei I.lvesey, of Pennsylvania, in this city ha! failed utterly, and there is the best ol authority for the statement that he ha never been in Milwaukee; that all ot tht letters addressed to him here have beet forwarded to an address in Canada, when he has been for some time. Treasurer lloyer Testified. HARRlsnruo, Sept. 3.1. At last even ing's session of the legislative In vestigia ing committee which is inquiring into tht couduct of the auditor general's office am the state treasurer Treasuner Boyer ex plained that be paid the school warrantl of $41,000 to Bardslcy iu December, 1SK tor the year 1891, six months before thej were due, because lie. wished to keep thi money out of the sinking fund. Had il gone there, ho said, there was danger that there would not be enough money in t'ni general fund to meet all the approprin tious of the legislature about to meet. lie denied all knowledge ot the Bariisley Livsey correspondence and said he did nol know the hitter's whereabouts. Hu stated that the law compelling the Investment ol sinking fund moneys in United Statci bonds had never beeu complied with dur ing his administration. The committel adjourned to meet in Philadelphia oc Oct. U To Get Rardsley to Confess. Philadelphia, Sept. 30. it is allege here that a big scheme is on foot to gel Bardsley to turn state's evidence and tel all he knows at the extraordinary session Of the senate, which has been called to trj the two officials. The pardon board consist! of two Republicans and two Democrats and the Democrats. It is said, think that li they can get Bardsley to unseal his lipl they can commute at least a portion of bil sentence. Several conferences have al ready been bad with Bardsley in his cell al the Eastern penitentiary. A Judgment Against llardstey. IlAIiHISUUKO, Sept. 30. In the DauphU county court of common pleas judgment was taken against John Bardsley forf31H,- 010.40, being for license tax collected b liim in 18)10. This amount includes inter est and the attorney general's commission the two items being over f2S,000. WILLIAM H. KEMBLE PEAD. He Was Ea-Treasurer of Pennsylvanlt and a Well Known Politician. Philadelphia, Sept. 28. Ex-Stat Treasurer William H. Ketnble died sud denly Sunday of heart failure. Mr. Kem ble's death occurred at his pretty countr) home "Marylawn" shortly after midnight He had been around as usual during tht day and had retired about 10:80 o'clock. Shortly after going to bed he felt an at tack of the heart trouble and his physicist was sent for. Uis physician was power less, however, and he died soon afterward Mr. Kemble had been warned long age that he must give up active participation in business affairs if he wished to prolong his life. He heeded this warning and wat gradually severing his connection with tht various street railway enterprises which he had, along with bis partners, Messrs Elklns & Widener, connected himself. Mr Kemble was sixty-three years old. He had been identified with politics from hit youth and was always high In the councili of the Republican party. He was twice elected state treasurer of Pennsylvania ou tne Kepubllcnn ticket. He leaves a large family ot children and grandchildren. Hit wealth is estimated at several millions ol dollars. He Could Not liear the Insult. MlLLVlLLE, N. J., Sept. 28. A fourteen-year-old boy named Ambrose Parr com mitted suicide here by hanging himself iu the garret of his home, 40 Garfield street. He was employed as a tending boy at Whitall, Tatuin & Co.'s flint glass works, and refused to go out with the other tend ing boys when they struck recently agalnsl the employment of Jews. The striken called young Parr a "scab," and he brood ed over the mutter so much that it un balanced his miud. A 1'ollceinun's Terrible Duty. Hodokes, N. J.. Sept. 28. A young man and woman under the influence of liquoi were Deing put on norse car cere wben Policeman John J. Ryan hurried up. He glanced at the woman and then moaned, "My God, Nellie, this is terrible." Tlw young woman was his wife. The policeman turned pale, but brought his wife and hei paramour to the police station. , Th man said his name was Myles Severaux, aged thirty-seveu. Ryan will apply for a divorce. , ,,, "Ited Leary" In the Tolls. ' NEW YoliK. Kent. M. Thomas rvrirlari alius "Red Leury," one of the most des Derate "crooks" In tliij rltv lm fawn . rested cburged with the thefc of $10,000 irom au juuany merchant tel. 3, ,10. The job woh done by O'Brien and a "pal" named George Post 1. They induced their victim to draw the money from a bauk and bring it to the hotel, lie was then knocked senseless with a sandbag aud robbed: Jersey tlty Wants Better Water. ' JER8K7 ClTT, Sept. 29. A committee of the Jersey City board of trade, consisting of Dr. L. S. Gordon, Joseph ' A. Dear, Henry Lembeck, Alderman a II. Smith and Lawyer James Flemming, waited upon the street and wnu-r .commissioners aud urged them to f uKe flume liiimHfliutH action tovvurU furnUUiug Jeraey City wiili BRIEF MENTION OF HEWS Happenings of the World from Pole to Pole. TOLD IN A FEW SECONDS OF TIME. The Developments nf Karh Day During the Week Caught Fresh from the Ilttsy Wires and Carefully Ktiltecl anil Con denied for Our Headers. Frank C. Almy, the Hanover murderer, pleaded not guilty when .charged with Christie Warden's murder. He was car ried Into court ou a cot on account of his broken leg. In Covington, Ky., the John Seller Brewing company made an assignment Assets, 1100,000; liabilities, 175,000. In New York the indictment against John Carrera for assault on "The" Allen will be dismissed on the recommendation ot the district attorney, who says that a conviction is Impossible. In Newark, O., Wilson McCrenry and Tim Murphy were killed by a cavein while at work In a sewer. Fire consumed the finishing and store sheds of Gross Drothers' marble quarry in Ie, Mass. In the building were stored 1,000 finished government headstones, which were practically ruined. At Pittsburg the jury in the case of Pat rick Fltr.patrlck, charged with the murdcl of Samuel Karly, rendered a verdict of guilty, first degree. At Plankinton South Dakota's first grain palace has been opened to the public. Hufus Ferry, hack man, and Carrlo Green, mulatto, wore drowned in the Chi cago rlverat the Washington street bridge, Ferry driving Into an open draw. Annie, the seven teen-vear-old daughter ofW. F. Myer, a Shlloh Valley (Ills.) farm er, has disappeared because her parents' Insisted on her marrying an objectionable suitor. It Is feared she has killed herself. William Gould, Jr., of Albany, who was found guilty of aiding and abetting Book keeper Whitney in fulxifying the accounts of the Albany City National bank, was sentenced to six years' imprisonment. Hands of riotous negroes linvo almost taken possession of Leo county, Ark. The killing of Tom Miller, a white man and agent for J. F. Frank by tho rioters and strikers at Marianna, precipitated a seri ous state of affairs. Thomas J. Marsh, a well known figure iu Massachusetts politics, died very sud denly at Roberts, Wis. It is again rumored In Washington that the president will ask for the resignation of Pension Commissioner Raum. Two steerage pussengers on the Waes land are attacked with smallpox afu-i landing in New York. There were 150 other immigrants on the vessel. It is denied that Convict Meredith, who shot Phil Daly, was transferred from Sing Sing to Auburn asylum because he kuew dangerous prison secrets, and asserted hat he stole and falsifiod the prison books while in Sing Sing. At Fall River, Mass., the striking weav ers at the Iiarnaby mill have returned to work. Controller Lacey has issued a call fot the report of the condition of national banks at the close of business Friday, Sept. 25. James E. G6ddln, sixty-two years old, nt one time a wealthy lawyer of Richmoud, Va., died in poverty in the workhouse ou Biackwell's island, New York. A heavy raiufall hasextinguished neurly all the forest fires in Minnesota. Frances Elisabeth Willard celebrated her fifty-second birthday at Evanston, Ills., Sept;. 28. Charles Johnson shot and killed Mrs. Emma Hopkins at Henderson, Ky., be cause she refused to marry him. The marble statue of the pope presented to the Catholic university ut Washington by Joseph Loubat, of New York, was un veiled. The general executive board of the Knights of Labor has Issued boycott on the product of the shoe factory of Thomas & Co., of Brooklyn. Emmet B. Stanley, superintendent of the money order department ot the post office at Atlanta, Ga., has been arrested on charge of embezzlement. The Princeton freshmen won a victory in a flag rush over the sophomores. An investigation by the Newark fire de partment fixes the number of the injured by the Boyden street explosion at fifty two. , Seven were killed. The Daoolts have again attacked th British in Uurmuh. The pope received at St. Peter's Sept. 88 4,000- pilgrims, delegates of societies for the young. He passed through the ranks of the pilgrims, addressing them and giv ing them his hand to kiss. Rev. Dr. Hooker, of the American col lege in Rome, has loft Rome for the United Stutes, taking with him the pope's present to the Most Rev. Peter Richard Kendrlck, D. D., archbishop of St. Louis. Diphtheria is raging at Nlles, O. Five children died in oue ufteruoon. Schools have beeu closed. At New York tho Rov. Madison C. Peters preached against hoisting foreign flags on the city ball. A severe earthquake shock was felt on Saturday night throughout Illinois, Iudi ana, Iowa, Missouri, Kentucky aud Ten nessee. People fled from their houses in alarm, but no great damago was dons to property. It is officially stated that COO buildings remain stauding In Consuegra, Spain, outof 2,100 that stood there before the flood. Rev, Howard MacQueary has beeu form ally deposed from the Episcopal ministry by Bishop Leonard. Unless heavy rains come soon, a water famine Is threatened In several Connecti cut cities. , , The claim is made that Jay Gould baa been forced to agree to the new plan for reorganising the Union Pacific. Hon. Carl Schurz has reslgued the presi dency of the Hamburg-American Pucket company. .,.'.. Water in the New Hampshire rivers is so low that many of the mills can run only on half time. ' . - . ...Secretary Rusk says it has been found by experts that women make better meat inspectors than raeu., . !(i ..... vi Mooreheud, McCleune & Co., of Pitts burg, it he embarrassed-iron firm, have been granted an extension ot five years by their creditors.. ; ,,,, s Mrs. Zeralda , Wallace, jupther j-ot ' Gen eral Lew Wallace, is recovering from the stroke of paralysis with-which fbsi'was stricken a few duys ago.--" ' ' The National Order of Railway TelsaV rapbers and the Urjijhcrhood otA'elug-J raphers oT.f hVcugo fiuve appfieil for ad- mission to tne f ederation of Railway Employes. RELIABLE LAMEST ASSORTMENT,, AND MAKING AND FITTING .'.OF THE. Best, the IVcwssf uibcI Most SiyflisBi, Lowest isi iPriec; and to prove Ssitfis.fiic.ioii is our Endeavor. - . The best value for Money is to buy your Clothing,. Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Trunks and Zt:, Valises of Corner of Main and Centre Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA. UNEX.GELLBB GZGEMING MABE TQ QBBEE, Largest Clothing and Hat House in Columbia and Montour Counties. ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO. DEALERS IX Cigars, Tobacco. Candies, Fruits and ITuts SOLE AGENTS FOR Henry Maillard's Fine Candies. Fresh Every "Week. IEiTiT"2: Goods .a. Sr'Eci-a.x.T'sr. SOLE AGENTS FOR F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco Sole agents for the following brands ot Cigars: Heary Clay, Lcsdrcs, Ncnsa!, Indian Princess, Saziscs, Silv3: Ash. Bloomsburg, Pa. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF , CARPET, MATTING, or OIL CJLOTII, YOU WILL FIND A ; NICE LINE AT w. m. B10WEK 2nd Door above Court House. A large lot of Window Curtains in stock. 39rlhv Chichmtcm Enqush. fVtl .T"lw!!,a,JI,ifl"L0 1,HK ToUmoDltlJ. fHlfta,, Ml hr all Laud Itrmwuu. At' om. ml wltb blu rlbtxHi. Take atker klad. Cafe.. ivk.;.r. -Ti r. 7 - - , -r ....rr..iHi.rr.iiL iirir...i. . WiMlll 1 DINING FURNITURE. Special attractions in. Sideboards, Tables and Chair? Elaborate assortment. New designs and finishes. Porch and Lawn Furniture Going at Cost. Everything in house and office Furniture, from the plain est worth buying to the best. No lower prices anvwhere Par lor goods finished to order iu special style if desired. Mattresses and Pillows made to order. ISFreigiit paid within 100 miles; no charge for packing VOOBIS & MUBBAY. SJ?,8t' ' ' .wILEES-EAEllE. 3i DEAFB&NSSB9B' forubl. Hii4rMftilurtttl. !. fell. IUU fc; V. U.Y Wff" warn II THE CLOTH II Comes to the front with the flea Cross Diamond Brand . Tt.ljB, dor .od rUUkurZ fcr-1.. -uciicr Tor Ladla, M Utfr. k. Mmwm ia.iT CHICHiaTia C...77. rV V. .TM"r Mali. . : German's EarredRock:. . A-few choice cockerels for sale about Oct. first, at l.co and i .50 a piece. One choice one. early hatched, price $2.50 if taken soon. ;'' r w;b. oermanv V' Millvlllo, P. FffiE8SfE YlVfiH u ' nactaa by hast, irur' ' - F0R 8AI'E BY AI.KRH obx'kha rt v ' .1 lllKtsust 4 HAT HE THOMAS GOIUIEY. WMW d U Plans and Estimates on all kinds of buildings. Repairing and carpenter work promptly attended to. Inside Hardwood finishes a specialty. Persons of limited means who desire to build can pay part and secure balance by mortgages Ih. iliiiaUua araai.bjmMI akkk yoacaa ar thalamaual. ""J",' J"' ''l"aa i-cMnil aa iljgn. Ka.il. and quirk i. Irani.. I I,i . ,,, tram a.tk itl.lrirl .cuolr. 1 U.. .l,..jy uu.l.l an4 praaldnl witk a.l.lo,a..al a !.. I'T a Ti ,.,.,".'', O"" """ J'araarli It . a' KW .. I.ALI.L.N, It. a: 4110. Aucuatu, Malaa. annf Httla fartaaaahaaakaaa inadaal work A-r u.. Iiy Anna I'.aa. Au.lli.. -.a., aim jno. nann, i mrao, i ni ravul. Uth.r.arad.4naawall. Hl.jr tut y.Mir ttuMta rani a.ar aaua. a iionth. Yna ran (to lha arurk and lla .1 h..iaa, whrrrarr aou ara. L.aa nr tHnnrr. ara ralv raniina from at la aiaaday.Allavr.. u .h..w yoa how and .fart v..ti. l.n urk In .iiararlina orall lha lima, hlf mum for arark ar. Fallar. unknown amoaa tkrm. vva . . ... - . . . - . II . II mint .V o.,noi (to 1'urtla.tid, M atlava MONEY! ran haaarard at oar m Una nfajr rk. rai'ldlr and ht.nun.hlv. h. alihar aai. aoaar or aid, and la ihrlr lornMaa,h.rraf Ihrjr II... Anf ona ran do taa work. Kaajr to l.arn. " ; aian ;oa. ho rt.k. Toa can davoia Iin .'.rJ." ,'.rt",, """ to aaar, work... Vririanara ara aarnlna; from 114 la acr aoak and unn. .ad -or. aflr,. U-ll ..,n7rT."t!t latanaattua KkH. TKIIK aft CO., altluiA, aUlka. Vtraot ol th tawa. n. tT . KEMP fhoto & csra Eas in His Employment Mr.'- FRICKMflN. the finest operator in Penna., formerly employed in some of the finest Galleries . in New York City. AVe have all the latest facilities and do the finest work in Columbia Co. WE MAKE THE BEST . ; 1.00 PER DOZEN CABINETS II. A. KEMP, ARTIST. Over Schuyler's Hardware Store. in t uiuumsDurg, j 'a. H N P E RCO R N S . 'rL. ia only aura curt for rorna. r.it. .;. al UiHUU, u luwTE ii. v. 4 AflAAAYI-. KI 1 nnnrnnk. to tiilriv U J 1 1 1 1 I ltairhiiy Uirljr lut.llii.uc t-nvmvl Mib.t JfX T I t I ! r" 1 anil aril., ana aha. Oil II LI I "'rln.lra.llan.aUl oerk ludaatriciulr, 7" , " VI, 10 ram laraa Taaaaaaa IMlara a worn JSf ii'V" tni, "t'r,w Hit bait. 5laV laS t?T."r.1i'" 1 Saatqra Orar MviT S r?1'ur ? in Vouthiuf ooTo.-. VUCJ ww araip tiianii,, n lair failtug. ii i ill it Av.mdt III.I i riu. 1 ki lii uuim. 3U tilt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers