EVEN NO HANDSHAKE. ! Clarke Says the Pugs Can Meet Under No Circumstances. BRODIE SELECTED AS REFEREE. Corbett mt Hot Spring's hnt Fitimnion It Afraid to tin There Governor Clarke ICefuse to Tell How He Will Proceed to I revent the Mill. Little Rx:k, Oct. 16. (iovemor Clarke's determination to stop the Cor-bett-Fitzsimmons ficht ar any co-t ha been emphasized by the presence in this city of General Taylor of Forest City, brigadier peueral of the Arkan sas state guard, who was summoned to the capital by telegraph to confer with the governor in regard to the Mreujjrh of the state militia. General Taylor was in conference with Governor Clarke for an hour and when seeu later by a reporter was preparing to take th8 train for Hot Springs. General Tay lay said positively that the fiht would not occur. His purpose in going to Hot Springs, He said, was to warn the people there against the danger to which they would subject themselves should any attempt be made to bring the contest off. The state guard. Gen eral Taylor said, was in good condition and amply sufficient to cope with the case in hand. He c ould, he said, with a few hours' notice, land i0 well drilled and tullv equipped men in Hot Springs. General Taylor will return to this city today and advise Governor Clarke as to the situation at Hot Springs and the result of his views there. Governor Clarke, when questioned bv vour representative in reference to his consultation with General Taylor, was not disposed to talk. Asked if he had confidence in the abil ty of the state guard to carry out his plans, he said that the militia was a matter of secondary consideration; that he could get ail the force necessary outside the militia companies. He reiterated his former declaration that the tight would not be permitted to take place, and in this connection said ho could make no distinction between a prize tight and a glove contest. "Suppose, Governor Clarke," sug gested the reporter, "Corhett and Fitz Bimmons should desire to give an exhi bition of physical culture at Hot Springs on Oct. in which large, soft gloves were to be used, would that also be, stopped by military force'" Corbett anil Fitzimiuons shall not meet in Hot Springs in auv kind of a contest." said Governor Clarke em phatically. ' If they ever meet they will fight, and they shall not tight in Arkansas. They shall not nifht in Hot Springs, either in or out of a ring Thev shall not even shake hauds." W hen asked if Corbett would be ar rested upon his arrival at Hot Springs, Governor Clarke said that a good gen eral never disclosed his plans to the enemy. Information comes from a private source that the Florida Athletic club is considering a plan bv which they hope to overcome the obstacles placed before them by Governor Clarke, lhe schema is to turn the whole affair over to the Hot Springs Athletic association That association was incorporated by the state ot Arkansas on Sept. t, lVJo. ( by William L. Uabcock, John C. Lons dale and Charles H. Weaver, all of Hot Springs. According to its charter, the Hot Springs Athletic as-ociatiou was organized for the purpose of carrying on the business of maintaining a place of recreation in or near the city of Hot Springs, where races, athletic exercises and games may l.e practiced and ex hibited and other amu-emeuts and means of entertainment may 1 fur nished, either to the public or such persons or associations as may troai time to time be admitted thereto. Under this charter the people inter ested believe they can conduct a boxiug match hunted to a si;eeitied number of rounds with soft gloves wiUiuut vio lating any state law. When informed of this scheme, Governor Clarke stated that the state chartered corporations or associations for legal purposes only, and that no violation of the law would be tolerated under the guise of amusement, .He was not prepared, however, to state ju.-t what legal effect the proposition to change the articles would have. A Hot Springs special says: Corbett and his party have arrived here. Fitz simmous' manager has telegraphed from Corpus Chnsti. demanding a de posit of enough money in cash to de fray expenses in case of arrest, before he will leave with Fitzsinimons foi thit city. An Omaha special says: Steve Brodie, who has leen playing in this city, received a dispatch tonight, say ing he had been chosen referee in the Corbett-Fitzsimruous fight, which will occur when a place can be found where the mill can be pulled off. Mr lirodie said. "If the authorities at Hot Spring!" interfere, the battleground will be relocated on the island in the Mis Kouri river near St. Joseph, and wili be pulled off to a dead certainty How ever. 1 will expect to referee the tight at Hot Springs." PANIC AMONG THE FRhAfCS F'ra on the Midway aues ilxriteuient at the Atlani:. l:posit :on. Atlanta, Oct. 16. Temporary excite ment hxsleeu created on the expositiou grounds by a fire on the Midway. The explosion of a gasoline stove in the Old Plantation at the eastern extremity of the Midway set the frame structure on fire, and the smoke and flames shot up drawing everybody on the grounds to the scene. The fire department quickly respond ed. Lauos were laid and the ehemieal engines quickly put to work. There was great panic among the freaks on the Midway. The fire was soon under control, but the old plantation exhibit was destroy-d; the phautoscope. next door, suttcred ".0 'iaui.i.v ll.igen beck's wild beast art.ua su.iered to the extent of .00. federated Vetai Tra.lv ni nit Kiu Federate i Cktca o, Oct l i The Metal tra-lis are holJ.ua a threes l.i-s session here. The trades repre-eiited are the bridge aud structural ironwork ers, tin an sheet irou workers, metal polishers, bvler makers, moiders, ma chiuists, pattern makers, brass finishers and .'blacksmiths. A committee was appointed to continue the agitation be gun by Samuel Gonipers for a universal eight-hour day, to begin May 1, i&yti. Th Clevelandf Ja Washington. "W AsttixoTOX, Oct. 10. The presi dential family ha been reunited in Washington. President Cleveland reached the city by watei and Mrs. Cleveland and the children arrived by train over the Pennsylvania railroad ih president's summer outing has fiad a very beneficial effect on him, and he return invigorated aud refresh ed for the winter's work at the capitol. Iiea$se! the Ladies Auxiliary. Detroit. Oct. 10. The second day of the convention of the Amalgamated Association of btrect Railway Kmployes of America was deroied largely to dis cussion of the ladies' auxiliary of the order. The raited Htatee Suj.rem Coort. Washington, Oct. 10. The supreme court has been hearing motions from attorneys, a majority of them fir the advancement of cases on the docket. National Association of Ituilders. Baltimore. Oct. 16. The National Association of Builders is holding iu luai eessiou her. SEVENTEEN ARE DOOM ID. Kn-Chrnl Itioters te r'xeculed at Ke tlel of I'. S. Bn.l ltritish Ministers. Vahin-t.n, Oct. If.. Minister Den by and the British m'ni-tsr to China have succeeded in overcoming the ob-s-tacles which threatened to make the Ku-Cheng commission a failure so far as it was intended to secure the puu-i?-hmeiit of the Chinese who were guilty of participation in the riots at Ku Cheng. wherein much damage was done to missionary propertv and great, indig nities heapt-d upon the missionaries. At each sta;-e the commission has been hindered in Drosecuting its inquiries bv the local Chinese olllcia'.s. and the viceroy of the province of Szo-Chuan himself has stood in the way of the punishment of the guilty parties. 1 1 uallv apDeul was male to the 1 sung- Li-Yameu. as was eviaeuueu blegram received at the state depart ment from Mr. Denby, which is soh stantiallv as follows: Seventeen criminals will be exe-n-.ro. ar Ku Cheng. The Yamen agTees that all leaders ..iu the noting; shall be Mmmm MINISTER DEXI1T.- executed ; all participants sentenced and ail implicated shall be. tried. The commission will probably be adjourned. An imperial decree lias been issued which refers all of the Sze-Chnan of ficials implicated to a board for punish ment. " THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. Communicants iirowine In Proportion rtr Than I he Olerfcy. Minnkapoi.is, Oct. 16. At the ses- b;ou ot Tlie nouso or deputies oi me Episcopalian convention Rev. H. C Duucan of Louisiana, in his report on the state of the church, said that since the last conference in IS'.ii, ten bishops had died. 1-4 had been consecrated, four of whom went into missionary districts. The church now has 79 bish ops. 4,r)44 clergymen. o'? candidates for lay orders, r.n),..') baptisms in the past year ai:d I'll. 473 confirmations. There were now ist,.-oO communicants, 5,117 church edifices, and nearly MO institutions of a Denvolent or educa tional character. Contributions from all sources had reach-'d $"JS,O00. Dr. Duncan showed that the body of communlcairs was growing more than the number rf the clergy. The increase in the triennium had been had been Bo.T'.H, while the list of priests had grown but 1-77, a fact he attributed to "Insufficiency and diminution of sti pends." The income for the three years was 5,000 less than for the pre ceding period. SEALS ALMOST EXTINCT. The Governor of Alaska Blames It All on the Kritixh Government. Wasuinotox, Oct. lt. James Sheak ley, governor of Alaska, iu his annual report to the secretary of the interior, on the disappearance of the seals, says: "Xo one at all familiar with the past history of the i.-lands can look upon the deserted rcokerie.- today and not realize with crushing force how great has been the diminution of seal life, especially of the reproductive class, the females." The governor says that the claims of the Canadians and the British that the excessive killing of seal on laud is the cause of the depletion is disproven by the statistics, tie says that on the rookeries now there are many male seals, while femals are scarce. The diminution is due directly to the killing at sea, where no discrimination can be made as to the sex of the seals. He says that better protection must be granted them than is afforded by the Paris tribunal. He says ot the British vessels: "Great Britain gave to the Canadian sealers increase. I facilities by availing herself of a technicality and violating the clear intent of the Paris regulations relating to firearms. When the Canadian au thorities secured 1'roun England what is practically a repudiation, or at least a negation, of the Paris tribunal, they knew it would be possible for British Columbian schooners coming from the Asiatic side of the sea to use the al lowed firearms and evade detection by asserting that the skins found on board with shot wounds while in Bering sea were skins taken on the Japan coast.'' IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. Comparitive Statistics Concerning Sep tember t.iisine. aud Immigration Washinoton. Oct. 10. The total ex ports for September were $ok. 54:1,44:5, against f."i.7is,;T5 for last year; for the first nine months of 1M3, Joo7,!t:i0,S4t, against to70,01S,27!5 for the correspond ing period last year. The imports for September were $.10,047, Olts, against to.V2-i0.12:i for September, lSSU;for the first nine mouths of 18s)3, $'iO0,i'S:j, -22, and for 1MU, .103.500,013. For Sep tember, l'.M, the excess of imports was $0,093,so; for September, 1S:'4, the ex cess of exports was S, 1.10.077; for the first nine months of this year there was au excess of imports amounting to 0.13,370, and for the corresponding period of last year au excess of exports ol 73.03S,3Ul. The total immigration last month was it(),o!'i; for September, l5si4. 34.!M4; for nine months. l-s5, 34'.),o'13; for cor responding period 18J4. 101, 4o5. I'nion Veteran Legion Convention. Bi ffalo. Oct 10. The tenth nation al encampment of the Union Veterau Lesriou opened this morning in this city. Last evening the members of the Buffalo encampment and ladies' aux iliary tendered a reception at the New Tifft House to the national officers of both the legion and the ladies' auxil iary. It Wu Intended Only Kor Friends. London. Oct 10. Lord Sackville has written to the Times explaining that the pamphlet written bv him iu regard to his mission to the United States was printed privately for friends, aud was never intended tc be published, and he cannot understand how it be came public Teuty-On of th Crew Missing Valparaiso, Chile, Oct 16 The American ship Parti:: a Captain Cartel iron. Liverpool for San Pranciscc with ccal. has been burned at sea The Parthia proved a total loss Several cf her crew lauded here in cne ol the ship t boat, hut the captain, chief mate and !!' of the crew, who left the wreck !n boats ar stili missiug Ali(f Id I'irdoM 113 Girls Chicago. Oct. 16. Governor Altgeld has pardoned a bunch .of l!3 girls from the Lvanston industrial school. The pardon applies to every prisoner tr. the school, and is the result of the un favorable report made by a committee which investigated the institution. The girls lange in age from tt to 31 fears Revision of ths BiMt Completed. London, Oct 16 The revision of he Bible has been completed, iuclnd lu tlie apochrypha. upou which the re visory h.ave been engaged since 1831, j and It v'1l .short Iv trf insrl (mm lk ! Oxford pre in v-inou sizes uniform wuh iu icviaoa tl.u and Now Tetr TDRKEY MUST COMPLY. An Ultimatum to Be Presented by the Powers. WILL ENFORCE AlOIKNI A REFORM Only One Modification. That of Inquir ing Christian Com inifioner Fifty Armenian. Killed and Many Wounded by Moslem. Con-Tantinofi.e, Oct. iCt. M. m bon. the French ambassador: M. Neli doff, the Russian ambassodor, and Sir Philip Currie. the British ambassador, have presented to Said Pasha, the min ister of foreign affairs, the final de mauds of the powers for Armenian re forms. If this is not accepted an ulti matum will be presented. No further modifications will be per mitted. The scheme drops the demand for a Christian high commissioner, but otherwise it is almost identical with the proposals of last May. It is be lieved, however, that Russia hesitates to force an acceptance, because she fears ultimate Armenian autonomy. News received from Trebizonde is to the effect that the Russian jostal gteamer is lying there with 2.000 Chris tian refugees on board. Two other ves sels, also full of refugees, are there awaiting the arrival of Russian ships to transport them to Batoum. Reliable news has been received here that .r-0 Armenians have been killed and a iinmtier wounded at Akhissar, in the valley of Adiu. on the Anatolian railway," by a moslem mob. The slaughter occurred on a market day, when many Armenians had gathered from adjaceut villages. Early in the morning a Turkish rough, liudiug that the Armenians were not armed, picked a quarrel and shot one of the men. There was then raised on all sides the cry of, "Why hesitate to massacre the Infidels ':" A mob of Turks, armed with revolv ers and knives, looted the market and massacred the helpless Armenians. Their bodies were thrown into the wells. It is stated that the Mudir was responsible for the attack, .no women or children were injured, probably on account of the arrival of Kaimaikan from the village of Gieve, three miles distant, who made valiant efforts at the risk of his own life to save the Chris tians. Otherwise the slaughter would have been complete. The panic is reviving in Constantino ple, on account ot the contium-a iso lated attacks, and the Armenians are acrain fiockintr into the churches. The police disregard the sale conduct cards given to the Armenians by tlie foreign embassies, and they insult and maltreat the holders of them. THE AMERICAN BANKERS. Their Association Holding a Convention at At 1 au tst. Atlanta, Oct. 10. The American Bankers' association is in session in the Grand Opera House with an unusually laree attendance of delegates and a liberal sprinkling of visitors and on lookers. The association was wel comed to the city by Mayor Porter King, and to tlie state by Hon G. GuubT Jordan, president ot the State Bankers' association, in brief ad dresses. To these words of welcome Presi dent John J. P O Dell responded in behalf of the visiting bankers and de livered his annual address. The re port of the executive council was then read bv Mr. E. H. Pullen, chairman, and the treasurer's report was also read and accepted. Ex-Governor Merriam of Minnesota re. id a paoer entitled "The Currency of the Twentieth Cen turv," in which he outlined a currency scheme. BIG OIL LEASES. Tent M'eiU to t ion tie Sunk Iu a Large lti Wcsl Virginia. Sec- HlXTlX tox. W. Va., Oct. 10. A large syndicate, composed of foreigu and local authorities, has succeeded, it is said, in securing oil leases of all tht lauds iu this county between the Ohio river and the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad Arrangements have been made to drive six or eight test wells at once in a part of the territory covering six miies. and this plan will be kept up until the entire section h;u? been tested. Warship Saii Kor Turkey. Washington, Oct. l'. A cable mes sage has been received at the navy de Durtuiuiit saying that, iu obedience to orders lrom Washington the cruiser Marblehead has left apls forMersina. Syria, lor the protection of American missionaries in that section of the world The Marblehead should make the trip iu about four days. A Notorious Conit-t lU-eupturtMl. Colu Mias, Oct. 1(5. George Black burn, the r-.ost noted crimiu.il in tlie penitentiary, who escaped about two moiithr ago. is ag;uu beiund tha bars. lie was arrested in intou county, about three miles from Zalotki, by George Shipley, a detective of the county. Murderer Resentenced to Die. New York. Oct. 16. Judge Ingra- bam, 111 the court of oyer uud terminer. has resentenced Tuomas Kerrigan to die iu the electric chair, for the murder of E. V. Alexander. Ho lixed the time for the week beginning Deo. 2. ltoumanian Cabinet Kesigns. Buc HARKsr, Oct. 16. The cabinet has resigned and King Charles has sum moned Demeter Sturdza, the Liberal leader, to form a new ministry. A Spiritualist Convention. Washington, Oct. 16. The National Spiritualist association is holding its third annual session hero, aud will con tinue until tomorrow. A Wife Murder Case Verdict. New York, Oct. 16. The jury in the r ogna wue murner case nas returned a verdict of guilty of manslaughter in the nrst aegre. PITH OF THE NEWS. Norway s political deadlock wa ended oy ine iormation ct a coalition n'.ini.--try. T. . . . , ... ii teui. n uu-nci is the price oe:na paiu ior potatoes in uaanj parts ol the lapmin oamf ard owner of the sthooner Virginia, was found drowced io me .Mississippi at New Orleans The Brotherhood ot Railway Trainmen decided upon 1'eoria, 11 U., as the perma- urauinmm 01 mai oranizatiou lhe annual convention of the National rveiai. i.iijuor Uealers' Association of the 1 uneu iniea i in e-sioo iu Waebing commissioner Koosevelt Is said to be cu.ineu iu puning clown briberv con- spiracy m tho Nuw York police deoart merit. Spain's aliened objection to Consul Gen eral illiams at Havannis believed to U ba--ed on personal grounds und be may be recalled. Great Britain's resolution to bring about reform worries the Turkish Sultan who is afraid to accept the powers' pian at this time. The suit for the return of fXi.ooo given the city of Nashua, X H . bv Mrs aud 1 is Hunt to build a library, ha. been decided in favor of the city. Application was made to the British government for a pension for Michael Cunningham, claiming to be a survivor of the Jlalaklava Light Brigade, now of La porta, Ind. To avoid further disasters, similar to the wreck, of the Spanish cruiser Christo bol Colon, the Spanish government has decided to build a lighthouse on the Col orado reeta, on Cuba. FIGHT. On Man D nfc and Two Seriously Hart t S'anticoke, Pa. 2f ANTiCOKr', Oct. 16. In a race riot here thret men were shot, one fatally and two enonsly. The injured men are Joseph fiika, aged 24, gunshot wounds in abdomen ana Dacs, i-- 'tying. cma lVn.s. shot in right side sen- onlv: George Barro. shot iu head and right arm shattered. Tlie fighting was between Austrian. and Huuganaus. A party ot nve nuns -.ere passing what is known as the -Red House," in the suburbs of Nanti CCke, when the door opened and John Puzcha appeared. The Huns made gome disparaging remarks about him, to which he replied, and the Huns then fired a volley of stones at the house, breaking some of the windows. The Austriaiis inside told them to go away, but they threw more stones. Then Puzcha again opened the door. This time he had a double-barreled shotgun in his hands, and as the fire rushed toward him he fired first one hnrrel and then the other, deliberately. and three of the men fell to the ground. The others ran away screaming. The authorities, warned by the shooting, raided the place and arrested all the residents. Puzcha confessed that he did the shooting, but claimed it was in self defense, and that the Hungarians had hurt his wife and himself, as well aa two of his guests, by the stones. Puz cha was jailed to await the result of the Hungarians injuries. The affair has caused much bad blood among tlie two nationalities in this section and more trouble is feared. Married an American OirL Paris, Oct. 10. M. Jusserand, for merly secretary of the French embassy in London, has been married here to Miss Ehse Richards, an American. The ceremony was first performed at the American church (Protestant Episco pal) and then at the English Cahilles (Roman Catholic). The witnesses ot the ceremonies for the bride were her uncle, Mr.. Edward Tuck, and Mr George Monroe. M Jusserand a wit nesses were the French minister of foreign atfairs, M. Hauotaux, and the Comte de Moutebello. Smothered to Oeatli. CarboxdaLE, Pa., Oct. 16. A shock ing iataiity has occurred at tne iticn mondale colliery, four miles above this city. Michael Iritz, a carpenter, was eucaped in constructing culm convey ers near the top of a large culm chut. In some unaccountable manner lie lost his footing and was precipitated into doath-traD below. lhe moment he fell in he was beyond human help. The culm immediately covered him and he was smothered to death. The chute was "JO feet long and he was forced through the entire length. Wheat Yield on (iovernuirnt Lands. CARi.isi.r-, Pa.. Oct. 16. Tlie thresh ing on the big farms in this county belonpiiiB to the United btates govern ment and which are used in teaching Indians agricultural employment, has been completed. The yield was 20 bushe'8 to the acre, and, considering the summer's drought, is a fair crop. The Indian farms, like many others in Cumberland county, have produced only a half crop of potatoes. Spain Has Kt-cognized Williams. Madrid, Oct. 10. El Nacional says that the Spanish government has not received anv threat from the govern ment of the United States respecting the reception or treatment of the Luited states consul at Havana, Mr. Kamon O. Williams, id acioual adds that the government of Spain, in conseijnence of the friendly representations of the government of the United States, has recognized the American consul as a diplomatic agent. Ir-irient's Day at Atlanta. Atlanta. Oct. 16. The arrange ments for the great street demonstra tion for president's day, Oct. '-I'i, at the Cotton States exposition have been completed. All of the oldest and most important military companies in the south will participate, and (iovernors O'Ferrell of Virginia and Coffin of Con necticut, with their stalls, will be in hue. Dinpenwd the Mob With Itayonets. A'Ram. Austria. Oct. 16. Disorders have occurred here, arising from the animositv existing between the Serv ians and the Croatians. The latter made au attemnt to remove the Servian Hag from various buildings and con tticts ensued. lhe gendarmes were obliged to disperse the mob with fixed bayonets. gro Killed by White Men. Nashville, Oct 16. Eugene Vanoy, a negro who lived one mile east of Manchester, has been called out of hi. house by a crowd of white men and shot to death. He was charged with keeping aud abusing a half-witted white girl. . To Kalse Companies for Cuba. Chicago, Oct. 16. The sentiment for Cuban inae.iendeuce hits spread to the rauks of the United States arinv, aud two of tlie :- -gulars have written Mayor Swill a-k.--; tor aid in raising conipan les to liht .jpain. THE MARKETS. PlTTSBCRO. Oct. 15. w HEAT S o. 1 rt-a, 7ma,71o; No. i red. CORN" No. 2 yellow ear, )rt41oi mixt ear. Sh'jV-; No. 2 yellow sht-Ut-d, a5:oic nin imx'Hi neiieu, .10 a.w'-. OAltv-No 1 whito. 24,i4'.,c.- No. 2 do, 23 'a 24: extra No.3 white, 22.Vs2ac; light mixed. HAY No. 1 timothy, tldiVa 16.30: No. timothy, 1 ..Kg.lo.00: m!xcd clover. fl3.x U.W): iiacking. 8..(j9.0O; No. 1 foi-ding prairie. J.i.wnill.zo. Wtttfun hay. tlT.Ouii; 00 for timothy. BLTTEH Elsfiri creamery, 25't3V! Ohio fancy creamery, -Zrj,Zic ; fancy country roll iwal.c; low crailes and ouokiug, 5iTc LKl.h.--h-( i-uo mild, new, Jisic; New York. new. 9 ilRio; limberger. new, 10 410Sc Wisconsin stm Iaiac; Ohio Swua, Uf rAn strieriy fren Pennsylvania and Uhio. tn case lH-al,c: lo more for candled lULU Kit Lara live chicken.-. 60 uT6c pr pair, iivs cr.icicenfl. small. a.Wo; spring ccicen.-. n-aiw;. at ro size; dresed ohi kens. lU3tl2c per ound. driecw spring chickens, ilt,iic; uv flucks, 6ug,Ua per pair: live inr key, v&l)c per pound, dreed. ld'.do East Liberty. Pa.. Oct. 15. 'All 1 Keceipt livht today and the de mand is slow at ye.-terdny's prices We quote i.wu 10 l.WA ins. o.iu6.;i. goo;t. l.AK; to l.d00 lbs. $4 :?4..-X; gtiod butcher!"', I,tfu 1 &K IDs. .! so.n4.uo; rough fat, ti.oOa.a.50: bulls. c ws ano sings, i..TOaa.u0; fresh cows and ST-nngcrs. li OU4j.JO.00 nUt'S-Receipt fair, but quality of stock poor; market opened steady, but closed weak and lower, owing to western market bein lower. w e quote: .Prime medium U 45(3 .ou: oest x otkcm, m.ao n tu, common ti fa "lorkers, J4.1oi4.io: heavy grades. J4 A 3,4.30 rout 111. M.uu 4.UU SsHEEP AND LAMBS Supply liberal cars on sale; tn demand continue-, light and the market i- very slow at about unchanged prices; western receipU heavy and market lower, we quote: Litra, fi.ts0qa.0j. good. .tr!i...w; r-ur. 4i.jo.uu: common, aocg41.W wniDs. 2.oia.4.t0; veal calves, 4Ji.ioaa.75; heavy aiiu bum gjuvt;, o.uu. CiscirrnATl. Oct. 15. ci .Market slow and lower at f&503 ..; receipts, o.ixM bead; shipmenta, auO neat. CATTLE Market otroni? at $2.2V25.00. eii.ts. :JU he-d : shipment- 401. head bHEtl AN 1J LAMBS bheep. market steady at l.wi3 73: receipu, l,Alu head: shipment. m neuo- L-imb. market alow and lUialoe higher at t2.5vCfta.a3. FATAL New. York. Oct. 15. WHEAT .Spot market strong; bimincm checked by firm views of holders. No 2 red. bB'c; No. 1 hard. 69-0. C CORN Spot, market firm. So 2, 3Ta37.o. OATS Spot market firm. No. 2, 24V,o- CATTLE Eurojiean cables quote American Bteers at 9 a loJv; dressed weight ; refrigerator beef at 7i oflc. t-HEEP AND LAMBS Sheep, market very dull and weak. Sheep, poor to prime, f 1 Ju B 10. Liuubs, common to good, t3.10&4.JJ7lB. He prroiK or ckoic. sold. HiMH Markt usr at U.OQ.7ti. A RAPIST TORTURED. Mcb In Tennessee Horribly Mutilates a Negro. CUT OFF FINGERS, TOES AND NOSE. The a He Was Hanged to the Telegraph Pol and His Bod Nearest Riddled With Hullets The Prisoner Confesses to Crimes of Brutal Nature. Memphis. Oct. 16. The mob. with Jeff Ellis, the negro rapist, in charge, reached Bradon this morning. It num bered 300 or 300 men, who had gath ered at Bradon from Mason. Summit and neighboring towns. Upon reaching the scene of the crime the torture of the negro was begun. His fingers, toes and nose were cut off. He was then hanged to the nearest tel egraph pole, after which his body waa ! riddled with bullets. He confessed as to the offense, and also savs he ravished and murdered Mrs. Wilcox, of the same locality some time ago. In this case the woman's husband went crazv from the shock and died in an asylum. Ellis adds that he tried to rape a young girl while escaping into Mississippi, but did not succeed. He will almost certainly be lynched on ar rival at Braden. RIDICULED BY BAYARD. The t'nlted States Haunt Sent aa t'lti matuua to Kngland About Venezuela. London, Oct. 16. United States Am bassador Bayard has been interviewed respecting the report circulated in the United States that he had been in structed by Secretary Olney to submit an ultimatum to Great Britain on the Venezuelan Question in the form of a dispatch, the substance of which was aid to be that the United States will never consent to British occupation of the disputed territory in Venezuela un less that nation's right to it is first de termined by arbitration. Mr. Bayard, after reading an article published in a Kew York newspaper, dated from Washington, Oct. 3, said that the facts in the case seemed to have been evolved in the fertile brain of the writer, in the same manner that a spider nude the material for its web from its own interior. lie ridiculed the statement oi an ultimatum having been drawn up by the United States, and said he could not seriously discuss the matter. The fact, however, remains that since the diplomatic break between Great Britain aud Venezuela some years ago, the United States had been anxious to bring about a friendly settlement of the question, and had tendered its good offices to Great Britain with this object in view and had repeatedly endeavored to find means for its satisfactory solu tion. The same situation continues at present, and the longer the matter was allowed to drift the more anxious would the United States become to see it definitely settled. That was all Mr. Bayard would say about the matter. A LAKE FRONT FIGHT. Railroads Make No Mot. Over the Seiz ure by Clevelaud Otticlala. Cleveland, Oct. 16. The railroad companies made no move whatever in the Lake Front affair. The high offi cials laugh at the efforts of the city, saying that no damage has been done to their property. They refused, how ever, to say what they would do if the city asserted ownership of the land in dispute, simply declaring that they would protect the property en trusted to their care. The city's next step will doubtless be the erection of viaducts over the railway tracks to connect the streets on the water front with those of which they are supposed tc be extensions. The property in dispute is worth millions of dollars and the suits brought auaiust the railroad coiupanier- by the city to regain possession nave been in the courts for some time. A resolution was adopted by the 31 ty council authorizing the mayoi to open np certain streets to the water's edtfe. In order to bead off an injunction the mayor decided to start the work at once. Between midnight and daybreak the city government took possession of the Lake Front. The mayor and his cabinet were personally on the ground and di rected the work by which a number of streets were opened and graded that have been closed for years. They wer. opened to de water's edge. The Lake Shore aud Pennsylvania companies are the roads principally in terested in the matter. Fired on by a Spanish UaoboaU New York, Oct. 16. The Atlas line steamer Alene, which was tired on by a Spanish gunboat while passing Capo May si on Sept. 26, has arrived in port. Captain Seiders is at a loss to account for the conduct of the Spaniards, as his steamer was displaying her usaal sig nals. He" will make a report to his company, which may bring the inci dent to the attention of the state de partment. Held L'p by f ootpad- Harrihbcrg, Oct. JC Lewis t hes ter, a Pennsylvania railroad emp oye, has been held up by footpads at : ixth and Harris, at the corner wh re street car conductor had been r. bbed the night before. Chester was badly beaten, but his cries for help scan d th thieves away. Another man was hel 1 np in the same vicinity, but escaj ed by running. Railroad. Need Mora Freight Cars. Philadelphia, Oct. 16. There is a famine in freight cars on all lines in this state, aud many shippers who were holding off for lower freight rales are now ottering a premium for cars. The irou industries are clamoring for better service, and the Pennsylvania Railroad company has just placed an order for 1,000 gondola freight cars. Gave L'p Sn AMOKix. Pa.. His Queae. Oct. 16. Joe Yoka. a Shamokin Chinaman, has renounced allegiance to the Celestial kingdom and became the first naturalized native of China in Northumberland county. He bad his queue chopped off after he se cured his naturalization paper. A Powder Magazine Blown TL'p. Bradford, Pa., Oct. 16. The powder magazine of the Hock Glycerine com pany at Lewis Knn has blown up. The building was completely demolished. Ko one waa hurt. Condition of th. Treasury. Washisotos, Oct. 16. The state ment of the condition of the treasury showni Available cash balance, $is-j,. 821.707; gold reserve, $'.):, 9D9.0 13. Stanford Cms to Be Appeal.dk San Francisco, Oct. 16. Tha gor emment'a suit against the Stanford estate is to be appealed Immediately te the United States supreme court by the government. N OTICE Is hereby given that the following c eonnts have teen hied in the t'ourt ol Con rain leas In and lor Cambria county and will be confirmed bv the said Court on Monday, tie ru ber V4, unless cause be rbown to thecontrarv Account ol M. U. Hearer, assignee or M. it. B. Creery and wlla. First and final account ol John H . Morley. as. signe. olJoa. Jeokina and wile. . .o. J.O.DAKBT, Oct, 4, 18. ' Fpnats. Rub your poor, tired feet with Salva-cea (tmoi-hak). It takes all the aching out of sore or tender feet, instantly. Strained or over-worked muscles, chafings, or any soreness or stiffness they're all relieved in the same quick way. It's the best remedy for Sprains, PUm, Rhturiutlsm, Catarrh, Neuralgia, Sort Throat, Burns, Boils, Brulsts, Skin Distasas. Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents. At druggists, or by maiL Tub Bramdsith Co., S74 Cakai. St.. N. V. ctll U6 OILS ! OILS ! The Atlantic Refining Co., of Pittsburg, Pa., make a specialty of manufacturing for the domes tic trade the finest brands of Illuminating and Lubricating Oils, Naphtha and Gasoline That can o. MADE FROM PETROLEUM. We challenge comparison with every known product of petrol eum. If you wish the Host : Uaiformly : Satisfactory : Oils I in the market ask for ours. ATLANTIC REFINING CO., FITISBUKU DEFT.. PITTSBUKU. PA. octl8.6ly. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule In edeet May ao.lM6. Cost tae-rt lost t. t t'ress.a. EAST. seashora Express, weak d 'yi.. ... 6 a id A I toon troummolatlon. wee days. M a at Main Lin. bx prate. uliy IX Wiu AlUMina Express, daily .- 1 uO p is iarriMtmr Accommodation, Saadays only .. ..... 107pm Mall Express, daily..., 117pm "biladelunla Uran, dally....... ...... 112pm WB8T. lohnctown Accommodation, week days . S 14 a m PaciOc Li pre, daily IITil tVay Pajiknver. dally. 1M p B vim Train, daily Hpa Part Line, dally ......... ... .... I'.n lobrjtiowa Accommodation, week days M p m EbetBaba-ra; Bra-ark. Trains leave as follows: T.JO sod 10 JtO a. m. sn.l v. m and arrive at (.'reason at T.67 and 10 i'i a. m. and 4.06 p m. I .ear a t 'reason at SO mil II lot. m Hit 5.;U p. id., and arrive st Ko- ensburic at lo.i and 11 49 a. m., and 6.04 p. m. re.aosi mm ClearaVld. Leave lrvonn at e 46 a. m. and S 00 p. m. arris inir at Creon at S Oft a. m. and 4.20 p. m. Leavs 'renHOn 0 34 a. m. and 5.U p.ui axrlrlDK at lr vona at lu.64 a m. aud 6.40 p. iu. Kor rate! ssapa, eta , rail on acent or add rest rnoe. E. Watt. P. A. W. U.. 110 t ilth Ay... PitUburg, Pa. S. M. PKKVI 1ST. J. K. WOOIi. Ueneral Manager. ten.ral Manager. JOHN PFISTER, DEALER IH GEHERAL LlERCimiDISE, Hardware. Queen-ware, MADE-UP CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES AND FB0YIS10NS, TEI1ETABLES IN hEAHOH, HARM EMS, ETC. OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL, CRESSON, PA. man SOly THE KEELEY CURE Is a Fpecial boon to buslnen drifU-d unconsciously Into the drink habit ami awaken to find the diaea.sorlrawtli.n, r.nu. ppnn them, rendering- them unfit to uianajre af fairs requiring a clear brain, A four weeka course of treatment at the PITTSBURCI KEELEY INSTITUTE, No. 4246 Fifth Avenue, reatores to thera all their powers, mental and physical, destroys the abnormal appetite, and restores them to the condition thev were In be fore they indulired in stimulants, ibis has been done n more than lfiOO cases treated here, and among them some of your own neighbors, to whom we can refer with confidence as to the absolute safety and efficiency of the Keeley Core. The fullest and moat searchins; investigation la nvited. tie-id for iamphict irtvtug full inlurmar tiou. aun 2 M. Larabee's Rheumatic Liniment , has enjoyed a consrsnt patronasa l.r ever , sixty years, it is wonderfully eMacaclona , all pa'nlul diseases, such as Rhramailara, I.wnabaa-w, t alarrla. TamttisM-h. i rs raiaia, Haeuaclie, and other al'm.nts whore pain It aa at tendant, iry iu At drugstoros. or bv mall on receipt ot name, address and (6eta. ' Winkelman & Brown Drug Co., Baltimore. Md.. IT. S. A. oc.17 9&lv. a 8SIGNEE'8 NOTICE. J Nolle. Is hereby giv.n that by deod of volan tarv assig nment, dated tho Ztrd day ol SeitemrHr, H. P. Anderson and Mary J. Anderson his wlla, ot lhe tvwnsbip olAUeacb.av, asslaned to no all the properly, real, personal and mixed, of tho sat-i B. P. Anderson, la trust lor the benefit ol oredltors. All parsons Indebted to tho said es tate are notified to mako paym.o. to ma and those bavtoa- claims sgslnst U. same will present them properly authenticated for sottlem.at. A. W. BL'OiC. Ebeasbnrg. Pa., Oct. 4, Uu. fm. (?'' rnmrn'm mm mm m lt1 s M . $ A 4 M . . n . . . Hi The second week first two weeks exceeded our high est anticipations. Must clear out stock by September 1st. As fas fast as one lot goes another takes its place -SMEW1FALL! STOCKS is beginning to come and we must have room, so all our immense stock of Men's, Boys', Youths' and Children's ci.it: a n " 1.' ,v liuiuiuir kuu ueuis ruiuisuiu-:! must , II REGARDLESS OF 0 -m. X This is the Greatest Price - 1J Lilly. If you have not been Jj come before the good things . . x . M 4 . StrictlyCasli. One Price. Good Exchange TjrETo trade with us jjj y l THE CLOTHIER, LILLY. PA. 'IS mZfmmmm'Z mmZ" mmmmmmmm FARMERS! TAKE MT0 When you want GOOD FLOUR take your frrain to the OLD SHENKLE MILL in Ebensburg. The FULL ROLLER PROCESS for the manufaeture of Flour has been put in the 01J Shenkle Grist Mill in Ebensburg and turns out nothing but FIRST CLASS WORK. Bring in your grain and give us a trial. Each man s grain in ground separately and you get the Flour of your own wheat. If farmers wish to exchange grain for Flour they can do so. The Mill is running every day with the BEST OF POWER. ID. LUDW PROPRIETOR. 1794. 1HOC, Pollola. written at sbort noioe la tb. OLD RELIABLE ETNA1 T. W. DICK, UENT rui THE OLD HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COin. OOMMENCEU BVSlNtSS 1794. Eb.nibarc.Jaiy n.isss mm Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat ent business contacted for Moderate Fs. Owr Oflios is O.sotHs U.S. Patent Offic. and we ran sernre patent in less time than tnoa. remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photOw, with descrip tion. We advise. If patentable or not, free of charge. Oar fee not due till patent is secared, A Pamphlet -How to Obtain Patents," witn name, of actual client, in your State, conntj.o town, sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. Optoarte Patau! 0ce. YYiiruntfoa. D. f r.HFnM1 Rti mC ATAR R Ja owielcy lftmi f'SMnAS, Allmtu i'aim mmH Imflmm nsoi ion, JJemU 1m Sore. 11 ttlntm tit .TnTemnt sjm. Vom utdauiammi ioUU fttotorrm rAe Semmra of Tnmte mmd MeM. rSmj It Will Cure COLD 'N HEAD A pirtlcl. is applied into eacb nmuti and la aureeahle. PriceaO e.nts at lmiKKlsts or bv mall tl.Y BKilTHtKS. M Warrea Street. New "York. nov.lo.U4 ly FOR ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING TRY THE FREEMAN. WANTED SALESMEN. I " la each euunlv to take on W. want on. or tsollUCIl MKN to take orders lor a l line of NUKSEKT SItKK or SKKU POTA- TOtr. -Stock and Seed goaranteed. W. can flv. yoa Stbadv EstrLowaaT with Hood Par. t will cost yon nothing to giv. It a trial. Stat, when writing which yoa proier to sell. Address The Hawks Nursery Co., ..M.6m Bavrheaier, N. T. FOR ALA. THIS NEWS. KEAU THIS FBEK - m m m m m - m 'mmXZ'mZTlir 5) f 4 U 'li : U : l : tf I : !l; 'If ; l ' : .., COST OR PROFIT I Reducing S.le ever hell in in to see us, you had Letter l: K : 'I: : . ) : Hi ti '; : '! ' i i ' .l !: 't are picked out. or No Credit. No Discount. Money Back. means prosperity to you. L mmm mm mmmZm'm'mZ'ZZmZ'lZZZZZj l 1 Announccnieiit! We the undersiizumi. to sniiuunne to the iiul.lio aud our patriiiS iLm e s:it conduct our business uu a Strictly Cash Dasis on and after Sept. 1, 1895, and that on and afu-r that daw it t imiKissilil for us to exwud any cr-Jil. This will enable us to work" at s ti srJ margin and smaller prutit. ami will t " ad vantage to our customer a fSI - w ourselves. Asking you for a coiitiniiaiif of your patronaee in tbe future, a? in tw past, we remain Your Tr-'j, LTJTHEE & WILLIAMS. auifie St PERSONS TO TRAVEL WANTED. Several faithful pen- men and ladies to travel for crfai'li-i house. Salary, $7S0.00 anJ Expense Position permanent if suited: in crease. State reference aod en self-adJrestJed stamped t-nvelc-pc. j THE yATIOSAL 31G-3t7-31S Chmitul ISutUli'fJ. t- - J ana. 6m. H ' THE ACCIDENTS OF LIFE Wn:c to T. s v Drawer lie. Ck-ut toy ot tbe Sraa r-wv. Ur u""- rctiardisg AcaJtt ance. Mcntiuu membership fee. Has pa"l "vrr f 1 accidental injuries. Be your own Agent. NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION KECrS) Oct. 11 em S- V-U hill s-xe -JL r Utest. rrlehtest. Ulie-4 anJ r: selections, roth vocal i r 3 eluding, four Ur- ir rVr'- THE NEW YORK MUSiaLECHOCT F. X. FEES' Shaving Parlor. Maia Street, Hear M uoicr. aaTh. andersi-rned dir ."TLa ho hs i'.aSa U-f 11. Matnstreot. Bear th. pos'J "" a in ail Its PraBch.ss ""' . Vrf rataro, Kvwrvthlna f oar patroaa. oteum. f &. EN J- id xuents. . A far.