CJiISP IS Till- SPEAKER. NOMINATED BY THE DEMOCRATS ON THE THIRTIETH BALLOT. Tlie Final Vol Mor.rit C rl.p, 110) MUM, lot i Inijer, 1 1 UtrvriiM 1. Krr fur t lei k, T urner fur Dooikerpitr and Voiler for Jprg-nnt-n(Arnn. Washixoton, Dec. 8. Conprrcssmnn Crisp of Ooorgla was nominated na candidate for Spenkcrof the House by tho J)pmoorntic caucus last night on tho thirtieth ballot. The voto stood : Crlep, 119; Mills, 105 j Springer, 4; Stevens, 1. Mr. Hatch had withdrawn before tho twenty-third ballot, and McMilliu withdrew Just beforo the last ballot was taken. Springer's following rapidly decreased after the twenty-seventh ballot. After Mr. Crisp had thanked the caucus In a brief speech for his nomination, tho following minor nominations were made: Ex-Congressman Kerr of rennsyl vanla was nominated by acclamation for Clerk of the House; ex-Congressman Yodir of Ohio was nominated for Sergenut-at-Arms, und ex-Congressman Turner of New York was nomin ated for Doorkeeper by the following vote: Turner, 178; Field, 29; Colt, 8. Dalton of Indianu was nominated for Postmaster, by a small majority, and Mr. Millburn was nominated as Chaplain by acclamation. The caucus adjourned at 11.30 o'clock. Th 1w Spoakxr'a Carr. Charles Frederick Crisp was born In Shefllold, England, where his parents had gone on a visit, January 29, 1813. His parents returned within a yeur, and he was reared In Georgia, receiv ing a common school education in Savannah and Macon. He served In the rebellion on the Confederate side, and after tho war read law In Amerl cus, and was admitted to the bar In 18(iC. In 1872 he was nppointed Solicitor-General of the Southwestern Cir cuit, and was reappointed in 1873 for the full term of four years, and removed to Amerlcus, whero he has since resided. At tho expiration of his term in 1877 ho was nppointed Judge of the Superior Court, elected the following year by tho Legislature to the same offlce, and elected in 1880 for a full term of four years, resigning in 1882 to accept a seat in the Forty eighth Congress. He has been con tinuously re-elected since. . ONE BANK ROBBER SHOT. Had fa.ttOO of the Marion rank' Money on II Jut When Captured. Lima, O., Dec. 8. One of tho rob bers of the Fuhey Bank, at Marlon, was captured at Kenton, about twenty miles from tho scene of the robbery, and $2,200 recovered, but not until he had been fatally shot. After leaving Marion tho robbers bad a farmer drive them to Kenton, where they said they had important business. About three miles from the town they got out and walked in. When tho train arrived they made their appearance, and Officer Murphy attempted to arrest them. A scuffle en sued, during which the officer was get ting the worst of It. When he lot go his hold to reach for his revolver, the men started to run In opposite directions. The larger man was the one most wanted, and the ofileer fired nt him when he wa3 about twenty-live feet away. The man uttered a cry, "I'm hitl" and threw up his hands. Murphy ran forward and caught hira. The wounded man was taken to the station-house and medical attention sum moned. It was found that the bullet bad taken effect in his left hip and could not be found. The man was searched, and in the inside pocket of his vest was found eleven of the twenty-two bundles of $100 each which the younger man had stolen from the bank while the wounded man was entertaining the cashier. The prisoner refused to talk or give his name or tell anything regarding himself. The wound was dressed and the man was taken to Marlon. At Marlon Cashier Edmonson identified him as tho man who was at the window tulk ing about having a draft cashed. The name S. S. Bayliss was stamped ou his linen collar. AMERICAN PORK IN FRANCE. It Will be Admitted at Havre, Bordeaux and MaraelllM. Washington, Dec. 8. The Stato De partment has received a cablegram from Whitelaw Reld, United States Minister to Franco, announcing that President Cnrnot published Saturday a decree repealing from that dato the prohibition on American pork, which had existed since February, 1881. Lavro, Bordeaux und Marseilles are designated as tho ports ut which American pork (salted pork moats from the United Stutes will bo ud mitted. Certificates from United States Inspectors, to the effect that the meats are from healthy animals, must accompany euch shipment. ANOTHER ELECTROCUTION. Martin I. Loupy, Wife Murderer, I'ut to Pvatli at Sing Sln. Sino Sino, Dec. 7. Martin D. Loppy, the wife-murdorer, paid tho penalty for his crime at noon to-day. . The little flag, which announced that he had been shocked Into eter nity was run up at the prison at 12.00 o'clock exactly. Three shocks were necessary to kill Loppy, and it is believed that the scenes at tho quadruple execution last July were re-enacted. The bank ut Bath Center, Ohio, was robbed Sunday night of $13,000. The thieves blow the safe open with dynamite. TYIAh KOBLEiS AGAIN, fix Mm Hold up the Inn I-ranrtirn Ktpre r Jit. Limit. St. Louis, Doc. 2. Six masked men held up the west-bound passenger train on the Sau Francisco Bailroad at Glendnle station Monday night, and robbed tho safo In tho express car of about $20,000. Tho train left the city at 8.2" o'clock. When tho train reached Old Orchard, about eight miles outsldo the city. fur of tho robbers boarded tho cars. Iw got on tho front platform of the express car, next to the engine, and two others mounted the rear platform, betweon that car and tho postal car. The two men on tho forward plat form climbed over the tender of the engine, and, placing revolvers at tho heads of Engineer Wugncr and tho fireman, mado them stop the train about 500 feet east of the station at Glendale. Two other men, who were waiting there, drew revolvers and be gan a fusillade to intimidate the trainmen and passengers. The robbers on the renr end of tho express car placed a stick of giant powder under the door, which shattered the rear door, but not enough to permit the robbers to enter. They then made Messenger Mulren- nln open the side door, and two of them sprang into tho car and forced open the safe. The men on the ground kept on shouting and calling to those on the train to keep inside. The robbers took the messenger's revolver, gold watch and money und tho keys to the safe. Tho desperadoes then Jumped from the car, und, calling to their con federates on board the locomotive, told them to make the engineer start the train The six then took to the woods. The robbery occurred nt nlmost tho same spot where tho famous Froth ingham held up and robbed a 'Frisco train on tho night of October 17, 1880. TERRORIZED BY FIREBUGS. The Village of Homer, N. V., line Xuin. eloui Inrrndiary Fire. Cortland, N. Y., Dec. 2.-Despite the fact that ten extra night watch men and members of the Vigilance Committee patrol tho streets of Ho mer, incendiary liies continue. The reward of $500 offered by the villacre Board of Trustees has Interested ofll cers from other towns, but without other result. Just before midnight Monday night, Abel Greers's tannery wus set on fire, but Edward Peters, who dis covered the flumes, with old extin guished tho lire beforo It hud done much damage. A bushel basket filled with oil was found Inside the build ing. It hod been dropped through the window. Outside was a similar busket, and between them wus a lino of sawdust saturated with oil. Tho outside busket hud been burned und the flumes had crawled to the busket inside. Oil had been liberally scat tered over the building and the hides stored Inside. In two months there have been nine fires in Homer. BURNED IN A CHURCH PROCESSION. A Little Clrl'e Hair Bet on Fire by a Lighted Candle. Tbentox, N. J., Deo. 2. There wus nearly n panic in St. Mary's Cathollo Cuthedral in this city yesterday by an accident which happened to a little daughter of James Reams. The child was In a procession of chlldreu march ing through the aisle when a lighted candle which she curried set tiro to her hair. In an instant the little girl wus en veloped In flumes, and htr compan ions ran screaming towards the doors. Dennis Roe, one of the parishioners, went to tho rescue of the girl, and was severely burned about the hands while extinguishing the flumes. Tho child's huir wus burned off, but she was not otherwise seriously injured. DEATH OF DOM PEDRO. flraill's Ex-Emperor Panel Away In rarU. Paris, Dec. C Dom Pedro II., lata emperor of Brazil, died at the Hotel Bedford, five minutes nfter midnight The diseuse with which the ex-emperor was afflicted was diabetes. It is said that the last conscious words of Dom Pedro were an expres sion of his deep affection for Brazil and his regret that he could not go back there to die. His death will probably put an end forever to at tempts to revive the Bruzillun Em pire. Dom Pedro II. was born In Rio Janeiro, December 2, 1825, and was the son of Dom Pedro I. who abdi cated when the former was six years old. In 1880 Dom Pedro freed tho slaves in Brazil. In 1889 he was de posed and Brazil becamo a republic. FOUR TRAINS WRECKED. A Triple CollUiou on the New York and New Englund. Putnam, Conn., Dec. 5. Four trains were wrecked, five men were killed and several injured In a triple collision on the Now York and New England Ball road near East Thompson, twelve miles north of this pluce, early yoster day morning. The wreck took fire and a portion of the cars wero burned. The killed are: Henry Tabor, en gineer, and Jeremiah Fitzgerald, fire man, of tho Long Island express; Henry Wild, engineer, und J. L. Boise, fireman, of the locul freight, und an unknown passongor in the Bos ton sleeper. The damage caused by the wreck Is $33,000. 130 REPORIED DEAD. Frightful Mine i:p;luu nt Nlfka In IIim.Iuii Poland. St. Peteusuuuo, Deo. 7. A most terrible catastrophe has occurred In a colliery located at Nifku, iu Russian Poland. It Is supposed that tljo. acci dent was the result of an explosion of llro-damp. The first despatch places the loss of life ut 18 J. TO KILL RUSSELL SAGE. A CRANK THROWS A DYNAMITE BOMB IN THE MILLIONAIRE'S OFFICE. the l.unnfle I'ciiinitill l,?.-v;,imo and Upon llclng Ilefu-ed tarried Out III ThreatThe Romu Thrower Killed Mr. Bag and Olher Injured. New Yohr December 5. An lnsano man walked into tho office of Bussoll Sage, nt No. 71 Broadway, nt 12.19 p. m., yosterduy, demanded $l,2.i0,ooo, and, upon tho refusal of his request, hurled n dynamite bomb upon tho floor ut tho feet of Mr. Sago. Tho explosion wrecked the Broad way half of tho Union Tiust Company building the Arcade killed tho bomb-thrower und one of Mr. Sugo's clerks: injured several others, and caused Intense excitement, not only in Wall street and lower Broadway, but In all the money centres of the world. There were several persons in the office at the time. The man walked in with n small valise and asked to see Mr. Snge. He gave the clerk a cara Bearing tne name"!!. 1). Wil son. " When Mr. Sage came out of the Inner office " Wilson " gave him a letter In which he demanded the money at once or he would blow up the building. Mr. Sage tried to delay, but the crank insisted on an Immediate an swer, and upon being refused, suid : "You won't give me the money? then here goes," and he hurled the dynamite to the floor and started to Dee. A terrific explosion followod, and within five minutes thousands of peo pie gathered about the wrocked build ing, supposing thut a large number had been killed. Mr. Sago was thrown ncross the ofllco and badly stunned. His face and head was cut nnd bleeding, and his clothing in tatters. He was, how ever, conscious und after being as sisted ncross Broudwuy to a drug store, where his wounds wero dressed, was soon able to go In a carriage to his home, 500 Fifth avenue. Tho bomb-thrower was blown to atoms, his head being about all that wns found. Benjamin F. Norton, aged twenty, a clerk in Mr. Sage's office, died of injuries in u hospital an hour nfter tho explosion. The other persons more or less injured were: Col. J. J. Slo cum, Mr. Sago's brother-in-law; Wm. R. Laldlaw, a broker's clerk; B. G. Calhoun, a telegraph operator; C. W. Osborn, Mr. Sugo's cashier, and Frank Robertson, of Keyport, N. J., clerk for Imbrle & Co. The head of the bomb thrower has been Idontilled as that of a crank from San Francisco who claimed to belong to a society for "removing capital ists." ISAAC SAWTELLE "CONFESSES." Bay. He Murdered III Urother In Maine, Where They Don't Hang. Concord, N. H., Dec. 2. Counsel for Isaac Sawtelle went to the State prison yesterday, and obtained an affidavit from their client which professes to be a confession that he killed his brother Hiram. The significant part of the "confession " is that the mur der was committed across the Maine line, and on the strength of this his counsel wants a new trial in order that this point may be established. In Maine, it will be remembered, there is no capitul punishment. The papers In the case wero sub mitted to Judge Chase of the Supreme Court, and he at once transferred them to the full Bench for action. The full Bench decided to hear nil parties and their evidence la the mat ter next Monday. The prisoner himself will appear In court and testify, and witnesses will also bo called by the prosecution and the defense. CHILI WONT YIELD. She Will Not Offer Any Hart of Kejmra' lien for the Recent Outrage. Chicago, Dec. 2. A special cable despatch from Valparaiso, Chili, says thut the Chilian government bus no Intention of offering an npology or indemnity, such us the American president requested, and no inten tion of recalling or modifying tho reply given to the Americnn request. President Montt, it is said, wus tho most earnest advocute in the Junta of a defiant retort to the United States nnd vir tually dictated the answer sent to Minister Egan. Montt has not chunged his views, according to this story, since he exchanged the office of Chief of the Junta for that of presi dent. Meantime, ulthough I'icsident Montt has recommended a cutting down of the army and navy, no steps huve been taken to curry out the recommendation, and even the volun teers sent buck to their homos in the north were told to retain their arms. NEW YORK MARKETS. TRODt'CK MAllKKT. Bittter Market firm Crenmery. Emtoro 27a'io. i Woetorii, KHS'JJu. I Elj;lu, ,HKi Imita tion, Slia.'J.V. Dairy tomtom ImlMlrklri tube 36TqrJ7u. 1 KnBteru Wel.U tub., iUwiJo. factory Freah, 13)o. COKKHK-Mnrkot firm Factory Ni-w York ebeUilar, Halloa Creamery, 11 o. Noif York part kln),4t!. s full aklins, 2V(jJ,',o. too. Market Urni KrosB JCuateru, flrata, 2Sc. 1 We.tern, Brsta, SBo. Feed Market ateady. Spring bran, 7J980o.t winter, 16a$Wa I OUlb fel, H.lMijU.'JO; sum, B7U feU2)iu. 1 lisliiilllnua, 1.10(a.l ill: aUarpt, 1.30J I.S'jjli. 1 cracked oorn, fl.'iOi onru meal, uoarne and allied, 76Wo. Una, HM($l tS; feed, ll-Oo. Hay Market atoajy. Chnloe timothy. P0J 8S0.1 No. 1, 76c. No, 1 703.1 alilpplntf, 6o8J. clover mixed, 6o(l3e.i clover, O0(lio. Sthaw-Loiib rye, W(70o : ahorl rye, W(J (So. 1 wheat, totsKiOc. 1 out, U45a livk Floo:'. yulut at U.lfrwfi.iO. Fancy up to S3. 50. Flour. Spring. Wluter. No grade bbla. or ack..$J eouti 00 0aJ 11 Fine, bbla. or aauka 3 8j 3 30 a 'iOa S buptjillue ; 3 7 8 60a Hi Kxira No. 1 3 76a 4 00 8 7u 04 Kxtra No. L 4 00a 4 60 3 IHIa, 4 40 l elou lu 4 Bu4 6 JJ 4 75 X Cliy Mill patenta 6 6ua J 61 Vkeat luJIu lilj'plu' 5 lu HEATING LANKETS Nearly every pattern of 5Ja Horse Blanket is imitated in color and style. In most cases the imitation looks just as good as the genuine, but it hasn't the warp threads, and so lacks strength, and while it sells for only a little less than the genu ine it isn't worth one-half as much. The fact that s Horse Blankets arc copied is strong evidence that they are THE STANDARD, and every buyer should see that the tf trade mark is sewed on the inside of the Blanket. Five Mile Boss Test Baker HORSE BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 eA STYLES at prices to mil everybody. If you can't pet them from your dealer, write us. Ask fot the V Hook. You can pet it without charge, WM. AYKES & SONS, Philadelphia, LIVE WHILE YOU CAN. Father time is good to the man who is good to himself. Those who live well live long, and he tvill surely do well who dines at Phillips' Cafe, where meals are cooked to order at any time. Oysters in every style. A full course dinner on Sundays from 12 to 2. p. m. Regular meals for regu lar table boarders. M. M PHILLIPS & SON. Main Street above Centre. KKSTY& HOFFMAN, Practical Machinists. We repair Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Threshers, Harvesters. Mowers and all kinds of machinery. WE HANDLK STEAM PIPE FITTINGS, VALVES, STEAM GAUGES. And all kinds of Repairs. 1'irE CUT TO OHDER. AGENTS FOR Gariicld Injector Co., Garfield Doubb Jet Injector, Automatic and Locomotive Injector. All work done by us is guaranteed to give satisfaction, and all work in our line w ill be promptly attended to SHOPS - 6th nnd CENTRE STREETS- PUFUlAMae'8 HU08. Til Of at Tobacco 4n nCir tUotilPrlct fOCtf. At all Uruggltf, Ho-. Unlit, I rn A. V., ill tw.ik H r u. l.i-N,ti you wm nt it Hkt nt imu 11, tml tun tfu.-li y.,u.,... Ll hiv to.,,, 11 h,,nifSi(. lu day hi ilir nan, mid im-r it m pii H-titi !, all Htrt ., in ti0 ((i)r, Uim.nt. 'it 1 mi I'Miiuiii'itfi' m l( iut, Ut nil yur Uii.-vi aiuri tiK ittdit unit 1 41 I I Ml M. t.liMl 1 ft y 11 ft,, VlMllL. KAMII ' Mi'l I 1,11 ......r ainrl tim f... i,i.. I'MII H I l.AKS Hi hi' A.Mr,..., b.i.Mj. 10.. i'uuiia.ti. Ai.k. r 311 The 1 "People's Stow," IILL AND CENTRE STS., ; DANVILLE, PENNA.:;t- -fcWITH DECEMBER: Come thoughts of ChristniaH, ami giving nnd receiving present To those who have the means, ' 'tis more hlesctl to give thai to receive," with attendant plensurc in selection and in buying to give hnppiness to others. Do not postpone selections until the hurried days immediately preceding Christmas. Uuy now, when gcods arc fresh and choice. liny Now. This week we open a full afeortnicnt in fancy good?, and complete stock of staple goods. HERE'S Wooden, turns and nickel hat . racks. Nickel plated cuspidors, stone bowl. Towel rings. Mirrors, all sizes. Perfume bottles. Celluloid, pluh and leather collar and cuff boxes. Leather writing tablets, with and 'without locks. Leather memorandum books. Leather toilet sets. Cigar boxes lined with silver- ine. Jewel boxes. Nut sets and cracker. Naj kin rings. China placpucs, hand painted. Match boxes, silver. Smoking sets. Banks, all styles and n'es. Indian baskets direct from the Cauglu.nwanga Indian tribe: These goods are made and designed entirely by Indi ins. lo styles, all prices. QUFFNSWARF After dinner coilees L'oe, to $2.00. Sugar and cream sets 0O0 to S2..oO. Cracker iars G"5c to Sl.7u. Satsiima vases Goc to 82.50 each. Putter dishes 25c to S2.00 Chow late pots $1.25 each. fancy iiJacrs 10c to 2.o0 each. Salt and pepper shakeis 5c to 1 -t'u twcji. Tea nots 25c to Sl.75. Water pitchers 10c to 05c. 5 bottle castors 50c to 85c. Hater bottles 25c each. Celery holders 10c and 18c. Milk pitchers 5c to 25c. r nut dishes on stands 5c to 50c. Lemonade sets G7c to $1.50. Soap dishes, stone china 5c each. Oat meal sets 35c to $1..'J5. Mugs 5c to 2d. Wine Bets $1.45 and $1.50 vitli and without trav. Liquor sets, with glass tray 58c a set. Bisque images 10c to 75c. Meat platters 8 in. 18c each, licured. The new novelty tov for tlm lou must see it, for sale on first entrance. Its "People's fa," Mill DEALER IN Foreign and Domestic WINES AND LIQUORS. Bloomsburg, Pa. oar WATERPROOF COLLAR on CUFF BE UP TO THE MARK inft' Not to 4 MIEDS NO LAUMDEBiun mm. M tub . " PSO CLEAN ln A momekt. COLS0 WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THB MARKET. 111 THE LIST. Silk pcarf, hand painted and 1 .... 1 embroidered ends. Satin handkerchief and glove cat-es hand painted, all the new shades. Kid photograph stands, hand painted. Celluloid calendars, hand paint ed. Celluloid whisk broom-holders. Silk shirred glove and hind- kerchief cases. Satin card cases. Satin spectacle cases paint3d. Match receptacles. Satin shirred baud pjinttd jewel cases, edged with lace. CcMi.lml shaving papers. Celluloid hair receivers, hand painted. Celluloid pin trays, han 1 painted. Sachet bags with (alendar. China silk saddles, ligured. Fancy ligured plush pillows, down lillinr. Plain pillows, down filling. nFPARTMFNT 1 Meat platters H ir. plain 10c each. Soup tureen, with cover, 25, 12, 50, 75c and $1.00 Children's tea seis 10, 15, 25, 05, 42 and 50e a set. Wine glasses, 50c a doz. Liquor glasses, heavy, 20c doz. Liquor glasses, Hint, GOc doz. Plain goblets 40c a doz. Flint glasses, with leaf, $1.0 ) a doz. Glass sets, six piec-, 25, 50, 75c and $1.00 a set. Tea sets, 5G pieces, blue, brown and pink decorations, $4.00 a set. Better ones at (5.00, 8.00 and $10 00. Dinner sets. 100 pieces, brown, blue and gray decorations; $10 00 a set, better ones at 15.00, 18.00 and $20.00. Stone cuspidors, decorated, TOc each. Yellow stone pudding dishes and gelatine moulds, pie plates, bakers, etc.. 5c to 50c each. Lamps of all kinds, all styles, plain and decorated, 15c to $7.50. vivm on.i ..1.1 t : centre counter, riht main 0 and Centre Sti., Mile, Fa. tAH BH RELIED ON el-put 1 3Jot to DlBOQlnyf BEARS THIS MARK. . TRADE EUuloid Mark.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers