Mature of Interest from All Of er the Commonwealth, PBXSENTn) IN BRIEFEST FOB1L Crlmts nd CainattUi f ETry Chap. th Dtffrt LocalltJu and Crfo)ly ' XdlUd. BxnniSBTTno, Oct 19. Oovarnor FaUI a h fixed Thnritdtri Dfe. H, for the vxtimtUn of Henry HI.t t Gettysburg. HJL7iMSBT?Ra, Oct. 10. John B. Erablok, ef Lebanon, baa been appointed assoc. aU Indga at Lebanon county by Governor 'attlton to succeed Adolphui Heinoehl, deceased. noLUDATaBtTto, Pa., Oct. Henry Danfibenbausb, wno stands sentenced to four yeara' confinement In the Western penitentiary for waylaying and shooting ftt nelahbor with a rifle, attempted sui cide In the Blair county Jail by eating pounded glass. Ills recovery is doubtful. HAJtntsBUno, Oot 18. Major I. B. Brown, the deputy secretary of Internal affairs, ft out In a statement. In which he admits having torn a confederate flag from a staff CB lQt Anaroffi looumoiiTi id me vnui TKjrtatlon build In it at the World's fair. He says he felt It bis duty as a veteran of toe anion army to remove the nag, IUnnisBtma, Oct. 14. Governor Pattl on has chosen Colonel Theodore DeWltt Guyler, of Philadelphia, to suoceed Colo ns! John I. Hogere, whose resignation as Judge advocate general of ths National Onard of Pennsylvania was formally ac cepted on Thursday by the governor In a special order usuea by Adjutant uenerai Greenland. Mount Cahmel, ra,, Oct 16. Mary Welkel has been arrested and held In 1200 ball In this borough for maliciously chop ping the bant of little Joseph You it ! IE Oat off w ith a keen edged hatchet. Tue lad Is maimed for life. Alary. It Is alleged, aa4& when file saw that the wrist was not entirely severed: "I'll cut that youngster's Head on yetr BCRIKTON, Pa,, Oct. 19. Peter Horn bauffh was convicted here of twice burn Sug down the Elm Park M. . church, a magnlfloent structure, at a loss of over 1 10,000. The trial was loug drawn out and sensation al. Ilombaugh was watch xnajn, at the church, and burned It because he labored under the delusion that he had been defrauded out of the property on Whlah it stood. PTTTSBmo, Oct 18. An accident to the Pennsylvania limited at WelUville, O., re sulted In the death of the entire engine crew and fa h1 injuries to the three men who occupied thB baggage and express oar. Tne aea arei ueorge UArutners, eu fllneman, of Wellvil.e; Kobert Jackson, pglneman, and Elmer Jackson, his sop, S reman, ol AlteKuenrt itonert Jferree, ex press messengnr, of New Philadelphia, AXTOOSA, Pa., Oct IS. A freight en gine and train-side swiped a car contain ing seventy employes of the. Pennsylvania railroad company returning from their work In the lower yard to this city last avenlng. The oar was broken up and the not stove overturned among the men, seventeen of whom were serloiulr Injured. No lives will be Iot, but It was almost a miraculous escape from Instant death for all. OiESTZn, Pa., Oct IT. A 16-year-old daughter of Mrs. Alnsworth. who lives on Fifth street. Darby, wa brutally assaulted while going to her work at Urlswold'i xallL A man who had his face covered with a handkerchief sprang from the hushes and threw her to the ground. In her efforts to escape from the villain she was terribly bruised and her clothlngtorn, and she Is now suffering from nervous prostration. No clew to the miscreant. Hazlktoh, Pa., Oct 17. Whiledescend ing the Jeanesvllle hill Motorman Burns, of the Lehigh Traction company, lost con trol at his oar and ran on the rallroM crosslog Just as a Lehigh Valley coal train was approaching. The trolley car was demolished and its five passengers had i miraculous escape from death. Miss Rellly, of Harletab, aud Conductor Burns were the only persons who sustained In juries, aud thea are considered but slight niRRiSBuna, Oct. 14. The board of par dons Is now considering an application for the release of George P. Work from the Eastern penitentiary, It was made by Work's wife, and ehe is very hopeful of succeeding In her efforts. She says that her husband's health Is broken and that unless released he cannot long survive. Work was sentenced to serve four years for rehypothecatlon of shares of stock de posited with the Bank of America, of Philadelphia, when that defunct Institu tion still had Its doors open, aud has now been in prison two years and eight months. Pittsburg. Oct 19. E. H. Carroll shot himself on the richt Bide of the head with suicidal Intent.and will die from the effects if the wound, Mr. Carroll, one of the old est employes of the govern meat arseral in Lawrence vi lie, this city, was arrested on June 1 by United State More hut Harrah on the charge of forgery, ou information Lj y cjor Phlpps. commandant of the ar senal For twenty years be was cash clerk, and also bad charge of the accounts of the paymaster and storekeeper. The total amount of the forgeries amounted to about WOO. OnTuesdnyatruebillcharg Ing Carroll with forgery was found In the United State court Alto oi, Pa., Oct 17. APolander who goes by the name of Joe Laco, and who stands charged with the commission of a crime the mratlel of that for which Btn Tennlss, the Hummelstown child mur derer. Is now under sentence of death In the JIarrlsburg Jail, was this morning handed over to an officer from Punxsu tawney, Jefferson county, to take him back to where his fearful outrage was com mitted. LacoU said to have enticed the child by means of oaudy, and then after accomplishing his hellish purpose brutally murdered her and disappeared from the vicinity. The lUtle victim was only 4. years oi age, out noimug further lnregard io me auair u now known here. BaXLKroNVE Pa, Oct. 18. The climax has been reached in the Presbyterian church bete, over the question of the use of fermented wine fur nair a mental pur poses. About twenty members, including two elders, refused to partake of the wine on the ground that irs biug fermented rendered lis u-.e lmpr"pr The pastor. iter ill.aai Laurie, advocates the use of fermented wine The opposition to use of fermented nine com largely from the members of the Society of Christian En deavor. This question was up before the presbytery two wt-ekst ago, and although aflout of the 73 cLmrcbs are now using vnfeimented wlue for sucraaivntal pur poses, yet waen It came to a vote hers the advocates of toe fermented Juice won, nangd Iltinisir to th let Boa. BnOOKLTy. Oct 19. -John Goepper. a botcher, 43 years old, committed suicide daring the night by hanging himself to the ice box in his store, Be pl.tc! a rope ursr iue top or me ice oox ana stood ou a desk, fastened the rnps around bis throat ar ;hen kicked the dk from under him. It Is said that grief, c.iued by the death of an old friend, wasthe cause of ths deed Two KIlUil um Mm TitiMidUa Parlao, PoUT Aiithub, Oot , Oct 10. A serious wreck occurred on the Canadian Pas I fir. near Grand river, wheu a special train it fourteen oare came Into collision with a west bound freight train. Wllbrldge, fire man, and Elliott, a brakeman, are re ported killed, and a cargo of tea la said to M in Lake Superior. Veil with nrM. Oittmwa, la.. Oct 19. -While a number of men wera working on a bridge across the Ds Moines river the old spin gave way and fell to the bottom of the river. K4 Thompson was '.nstaotly killsd, and Mike Murphy, John Fallon and Jlra Collies fa tally hurt Nearly a doien laboring men were Injured. Bod? Found In m VT1L BBIDOirORT, Conn., Oct 19. The mvs tery of Ansa Orr'a dlpparanoe from the home of her father, Castlevlsw, en Hol land Heights, near this oily, kas been I tared up by the finding of her body In an old welt on the property of J. B. Moore- house, Sn Fairfield, about a mile from her come. Three. Sailors Mrnnntd. Hatsatr, N P , Oet 10 The Oerman schooner Vera Cruz, from La hub a de Ter xalnos, Msx, for Ilauburg, wi wrecked n tirand Bahama Islsad on Oot 11 Her first aod second mates and the oook were drowned. The cargo is now being saivea, Am rl in Faglllvo Coptarsd In Havana. Ha.Ti.lTA. Oct 19 Inspector Solano, of loo ponoo iortaoere. arreo-oaan American Jjsmtd Hodges, who Is waated by the American authorities for a crlose eomBslt U4 la Jacksonville, Fla. Hedges oaue to Aavana on the stoamtr Maseoita IMrottasu'e MarveWue Mile. KillviiLi lAt l - Move Salis bury' Directum low.ndtiif.vra r ?! Vr lU lacsMl. at CuasBrl4 ark, s) at Its urn Unst aoade lbs twi Hat va UvUatf ta a rM Theunt kj etaai HM -a .if, H IM. A WEEK'S NEW'8 OOKDENSED i Friday, Oet. IS, Princess Eulalle of Ppalu la new visit ing London. Oornell will meet Princeton In a football game at New York on Oct. 31. A rise in me temperature nas oaussn a serious revival of cholera In south Russia and Hungary. Decided improvement is shown In the condition of national banks In New York and Philadelphia. Rev. Dr. Storm and M. Blatchford were re-elected president and vice president of the American board of foreign missions at yesterday's session In Worcester, Mass, The Sultan of Turkey has assigned a fund of $150,000 to build a hospital lu El Hejaz, on the Red sea. His purpose lto repress the cholera among the pilgrims to Mecca He wilt defray the running ex penses. RaltmUy, Oct 1 1 Isaw) Ray, a liveryman, wn found mur dered by tramp at Pemberton, O. The former county trensurer, Ilacken- berger, of Grand Island, Neb., has been re ported short lu his accounts about $0,000. The shortage has Just been discovered. Miss Anna Bowers, need 21 rears, who secured a valuable claim In the Cherokee strip, died at Guthrie from the effects of exposure while waiting upon the line and making the run. James Beane Mackev. who on Aug. 20 last entered the Cincinnati Builders' Ex change and stole a package from the safe containing 11,700, was sentenced yester day to seven years In the penitentiary. MoniUy, Oct. 10. Engineer Geome Pierce, at Slotlngton, Pa., fell undtr his own locomotive and bad both feet cut off. George Dunn, engineer at the Marlbor ough hotel, New York, was murdered by bis drunken wife. Nlne-tear-old Barry Acor Is under ar rest in Allegheny City, Pa., as ahorse thief and car robber. The paid admissions At the World's fair yesterday were 81.T60. Saturday's paid admlsslous were 807,700, aud Friday's 3U 1,007. Sent to Jail for trying to kill Maggie Brownflech, who spurned his love, Joseph Hoffman, a Brooklyn Uerniau or VH, hanged himself In his cell. Advices from Haiti say that the minister of the Interior and the minister of police have beeu dismissed from ofilce, and two foreigners expelled from the country, Tuesdnri Oct. IT. The paid admIuions at the World's fair yesterday were 14,4U0. The Democratic convention of Cane May county, N. J., nomluated Captatu Charles L Parker for assemblyman. Postmaster General and Mrs. Bissell have returned to Washington from week's visit to the World's fair. John Daleytknown as "Salvation Daley," who killed his wife by chopping her head off with an ax last May, was acquitted of the crime by a Jury at St Louis on the ground ol insanity. Wednesday, Oct, 18. The paid admissions at the World's fair yesterday were 378,140. The Frsnoh government has abandoned Its Intentlen to prosecute M. de Cassagnac. The Australian oricketers defeated the All Canada team at Toronto by one In ning and seventy runs. The PrincesH YpS'lantl, daughter of liaron blua, died In Vienna alter having undergone an operation by HI 1 roth. In the match gome at pin pool between Roberts, the English billiard champion. and De Uro, the Cuban, for 10,000 points, De uro leads by a score or 3QI to 337. Thorn) ay, Oct. 10. Yale defeated Amherst at football yes terday by o'j to o. The paid admissions at the World's fair yesterday were 2uy,m. M. Gounod, the famous French musical composer and author of "Faust," died yes terday. Thn score In the Roberts-De Oro pool match at New lorn now stands: DeUro, 43i; nouerts, va. A dispatch from Antwerp says there is no truth In the report that cholera has broken out afresh In that city. At Springfield, Mass., yesterday W, W, Wlndle. the bicyclist, reduced the three mile mark of 6:45 1-B, made by Meintjes, to 6.4a At the Salem county (N. J,) Democratic convention held here Kobert uwynne, Jr., was nominated for senator, William Diver for assemblyman and Charles W. Armstrong for sheriff. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS, Closing Quotation, of th. N.ir York nnd rhll.d'.lplit. Exoh.ng.s- Kew York. Oct. 15. Tb.ro w.t a ffeneral and cootlnuou, adranc. Id price today.Tuev day', profeiilonal ..lien belDtf forced to bur oaca iiocxe. uioainv Diet UhlghVall.r 82 W. N. Y. A Pa t fennsrlranla . !H II. II T. com... Readlm... 11 H il. & B.T. pref.... St. Paul. UM Erl. UU LeblKb. NaT.... .S4 D. L. & V lKi n.aaingg. m t, di i. ueutral . ...luu Reading Istpl.H- 3K Vet Snore. ReadltigSdpf. 6. ltVi Lake F.rloA '.. - RedlDK3dpf.fia.. le New Jerser LVD..1U0 N. V. A X. E r,U Del. & Uudjuin....ll General Market. PillL.DCI.rHIA, Oct. IS. Flour weak! win. ter uperflne. $-'32.16; winter extru. SlS O2.50i Ko. t winter farullr, t.ia.80j tat roller, vtraliint. S3a3.o; western win ter, clear, .2V&3.15: neetern winter, tralght, HI VMM; winter, latent. 3.Gnas.75: illnneBota, clear, fS.;r7.3S; Mlnneeota, trlgbt.JJKJ5.ti; Mlnneaota, patent, $Je53 4.1S; Minnesota, larorlte brands, higher. Ry. flour, per barrel. Wheat strong and nigner, wun iw. bid ana oumc. asked ror uc. totwr; 66lfo. bid and 67c. asksd for NoTemberj 6&o. bid aud 6 . asked fur December: 6tc. bid and "'to. asked for January. Corn higher, ami, wiiu loo. bia anu u,o. asked ror Oc tober: 46c. bid and 46!(c, ased for Norem. ben 1610. bid and i3?lo. asked for December; 4.'Hc bid aud 3.0. asked for January, Oats strong; wo. bid and 370 asked ror October; Vxio. bid and SoVtc.asked for November; S&Ho. bid and SJlic. asked for Docemben Wio. bid and 369(0. asked for January. Beef qulet,flrm; eitra mess, 10.M311; family, $12311.50. Pork nrni: nsw mesa.iiv.sWiLzu. Lard anlet.nomlnal: steam reudered.10.IK. Bulteraulet, weak: New lorkdalrr. 1BAZ7C1 western dalrr. UWS2Zo. Elglns,36Uac.: Nsw York creamery. tHH!c. western oreamery. S033HO.; Imitation cream. w f ... . Mi.,. v'- v k , tailHc; do. fancy, lialHi,'..; do. small, 103 ixo.: part saim. savtec.i roll klm.s3l.c. Etes Qult; Nw York and PannsylTanla, mi g.i wesisrn, iyvaza nnsTalo Cattle Market. BrrraLO. Oct. Is. Cattle market we&Vt tnwul Illinois steers. 14.16; light western steer. 11M A3 St); western heifer. f..9tc; western bulls, ISOSUi common oxen. 12126. Hoes weak. lowert Yorker. 4 7:(S tt mlied packer.H.t0 OTl good mediant. 6 9 47: choice heavy, f7Q 7 Hi; pigs, 6.C0Q6.71. fthtep and lamb tady fair to good natlvs lambs. 13-76&4.I6; choice, lt.40CI.tJ; Canada lamb. I4.J10J; fall to good sasep, xza.; euu ana common, V1.76GJ. A Cardinal1 Jobllee. BaLTIUOri, Oct. 19. The grandeit ctr. monlal or the Catholic church that pro late, print and laymen hay. ever en REs4 in or witnessed In this country took place yesterday In and about the cathedral in mis oily, u he occasion was the celebra tion of tb twentr-flfth annlv ersarv of ths elevation t. the episcopate of Cardinal (James) Otbbon. All of th. archbishops in mis ooun'ry, nearly ins entire court of bishop, many monslgnora, and prleata from far beyond th. province of Haltimore svr. her. to aa honor to th. prtmat. of iam uainoiia onurcn. The Great Lake Storm. CmciOO. Oct. II. Later renort. from the great atorm which awept th chain of lake last Friday and Saturday tend to In crease the list of disasters. Th. missing boat are today being hoard from at all points, and an approximate list of losses can at least be made. Thus far it 1 known that sixty-one) people were lost aod ten tassel Decamo total wreck. Twfntj-nlne inure ar. on in. oeaou or watr logged. j. ue property loss is e.tlmatea at 1 7 w, 000. Probably Lost ou th Lake. Dithoit, Oct, 19. The schooner Itlver lde left Kelly's Island for Ton a wand a V V., Ust Filday mornios with a oaro of tone. Siuoti tba not b lug has bean heard of Lsr, ami tier owners bare Krare doubts u to her safety. The following Is a list of tboit on buard: Captain D. J. Ferrlngton and wlfe.DetroU; Mate Joseph Itargreares; Beamen John irartcrbartte, William Kay nioud, Johu PaUe and William Wheeler. Fatkr( Bon ud lBnghtr AsphjeUted. Chicago. Oet 19.-Tlre pereoas named Ktetnbloth from llauipilen, O., father, aged 60 T stirs; a daughter, St, and a sod, 16. lost their live ia the Haieor hotel, a World's fair structure, through their Ig norance of gu and gas Allures, baring been asphyxiated. Striker IUprt Poitc. Lohdov, Oet 18. -A mob of striking coal miners at Bt fleleoa, county of Lan caster, attacked a party of noa-anlon miners who bad gone to work for reduced wage, and the uoo uniunUls were beaten severely Police charged the rioters, but were repulsed. They charged again, aud the riotere, armed with clubs and atone, Sut tbeui to night. The miners eventually rove the polioe tnio (he colliery offlers, rUdted the wtii.tuMs wuh stunes, aad tried to batter In the doors, but were driven back Many polieeuea were lojursU, oss of whoa uoa dU, rrr Unveiling of ths Battle Monument at New Jersey's Capital. THE PRESIDENT DID NOT ATTEND. In Tlew of the flenate Situation the Chief Masl'traU I)plUd That It Was Ills Potj to lUmaln mt the ltstlon'e Cepltal Ceremonies at the Monument. Treittox. Oct 19. The Trenton battle monument celebration bet? an last night The strrets were thronged to see the dec orations, which are the most lavish In the history of the city, aud also to witness ins arrival of troops from otlinr states. Gov ernor Morris, of Connecticut, and the foot izuard of the Nutmeg state were tendered ovations and Governor Werts was the re Intent of an Impromptu reception at the State House, which was brilllvntlr Illum inated. Senator Smith telegraphed from Washington that PresIdentCleTeland had withstood the nrent pressure, and decided that la view of the senate situation ha could not leave Washington, The city Is thronged with spectators, the reviewing stands along the line of the grand parade being crowded to overflowing, The governors nndothernotables reviewed the parade from the stand In front of the courthouse. There were fully 80,000 men In line. The Battle Monument association met the several governors of states with tbelr respective stairs at the rennsylvonia ana Reading stations in this city. They were taken to the State House where a brief reception was held by the governorof New Jersey. These oniciais left tt.e Mate iionse at noon, proceeding eastward ou State street to the city hall, and thence to the monu ment under an escort of cavalry. The absence of the president, while greatly regretted, in ado no alteration In the program of exercises at the monu ment, except, of course, the omtssion or bis name. The program Is as follows; Music by the bund of the Seventh real ment Prayer by Uev. Thomas A Starkey, bishop of Newark. Address by Uen, Will' lam S. Stryker, president of the Trenton Battle Monument association, "I he V ic tory at Trenton." UnreiltnK of the historical tablet pre sented by the ftw Jersey hociety of the Cincinnati, rresfutatlon mldrest by Hon, Clifford Stanley Sim, president of the so ciety; acceptance by Hugh II. IlAinlll, of the liattle Monument association. Ln vellng of the statue of lilnlrMcClenachan soldier of the Philadelphia Troop of Light Horse: presentation address by Can- tain Lapsley Wilson, commanding officer of the troop; acceptance by Hon. Johu Taylor, of the association. Unrelunz of the statue or John Kusiell. a soldier of Colonel John Glover's Four teenth rent me at of the Continental line. from Massachusetts; presentation address by his excellency. William h. Hussell. governor of Massachusetts; acceptance by nia honor. Joeepn jj. buaw, mayor of Trenton, ln behalf of the association. Un yelling of the relief, the Continental army erosslng the Delaware, presented by the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Present ation address by Governor Robert K. Pat- tlson, of X'ennsylvaula; acceptance by Hon. William Lh Dayton, of the association. Unveiling of the relief, the opening of the fight, presented by the state of New York; acceptance by lion. J. Hart Hrewer, of the association. Unveiling of the relief, the surrender of the Hessians, presented by the state of Connecticut; presentation address by Lu- son B. Morris, governor of the state of Connecticut; acceptance by Hon. Frank A. Magowan, of the association. Unveiling the statue of General Wash ington, commauder-in-chief of the Conti nental army. National saluta. Address by George T, Werts, governor of the state of New Jersey. Benediction by Rev. J. nomas iianion, D. V. After the ceremonies of unveiling the military procession passed down Warren street, to State, to Delaware, to Front., to Broad, to the court house, to Centre, to Ferry, to Bridge, to Warren, to State, to Clinton, to Greenwood avenue and dis missed. Thlrteou Were Killed. Jackson. Mich., Oct 11 The second greatest accident In the history of the Michigan Central occurred here yesterday within 100 yards of the place where almost fourteen years ago yesterday the Pacific express dashed Into a freight engine In Ootobsr, 1879, and eighteen people were Killed, leste may's disaster has so Tar a record of thirteen dead, five probably fa tally injured and fifteen others more or less. An excursion train from the east was standing at the depot when another ex cursion train pulled In. The engineer lost control of his air brake and could not stop his train, and it rushed at the rate of forty miiet ail Hour into t a train ahean The Tlcrest Victorious. PROVIDENCE. Oct. 10, A ferocious bat tle took place 1etwecn the two roral Ben gal tigers In the Roger Williams park menagerie, v which ATI nee, a noted anl mal, was killed by Princess, hiinoless noted mate, "'rlnce was the aggressor, and Princess, infuriated by the attack, flew at her route, and in the terrible com bat that endued, tore his throat and head into pieces. Princess Is said to be the handsomest tigress In captivity. Fined for Pajluy In Store Orders. Bid du ETON. N. J.. Oct. 10. In court here the Cumberland Glass Manufacturing company was found guilty of paying an employe's wages ln store orders, the com pany having deducted a bill contracted at Its store. The court fined the comoanr 13. The case will be taken to a higher court. Slore Kngllah sihifiri Itemime. IaOJTDOif. Oct. 11. The Birley colliers at Sbellield, employing 2,000 men, reopened this morning. The old rate of wages will be paid. The mine owners will meet the men with an Independent chairman to discuss the justice of the proposed reduc tion, No Trouble at Ilia Janeiro, Los Dos, Oct. 11. A dispatch to the Ex change Telegraph states tbat the situa tion at Rio Janeiro Is unchanged. The dispatch adds that all the alleged tele graphic stories of destruction and carnage are absolutely without foundation. Tli. Columbia's ap.ad. Philadelfhu, Oct. 19. Th. crnIorCo lumbta retumsil lo Cramp's shipyard after a successful unoOlolal trial trip. It main tained a speed of 21 5-10 knots per hour during the trial, a half knot la excess of the Korernmeut requirement. four llurued to Death. Dresdsk, Oct. IB. Th. "Zur Wolfl acblucht" restaurant at Bautzen, thirty on, miles from this city, was burned. Four person lost tbelr lire ln th. flames and several r-ere Injured. Death of K.aator Conkllng' Widow. UliCA, K Y., Oct 19. Mr. Rosooe uoukllng died at her bom. In tbl city. The funeral will ha held Paturdar morn log at 11 o'clock from Calrarj church, in vuis 61 ry. THE PROPOSED CAUCUS. X.t Cnllkelrlhat It IVIIlb. Tramsf.rm.d Into . ,'it!.r.n.., WaUlwOTOK, Oet. W.-Tbe Democrats ta th. senate ar. ln a Eood al of tvonhl. orer a question of a c .uous on thesllrsr question, and great secrecy Is observed om the ubct. It Is learned, however, tbat th. requUlte number of name had been secured bj Senator Vest to tbe call. Th. effort 1 now belna? mad, howerar. to bar. th. propoed caucus turnad Into a conference, and to aoooniplt.h this it Is aol improbable that one .r two of those who signed th. request that Mr. Vest circu lated will bar. their names stricken iron tbat paper. This would lear. it wltbeat a majorltr and reller. the chairman of the caucus from th. necessity of actlna. Dur ing th. oours. of jeaterday'a debat. a number of Democrats declared their Inten tion of net going Int. aj blcdlag caucus, bat Indicated a wllllu aneaa to com. tn. tj' forth, purpose of dUousalng the question a Democrats merely. For this reason the cauous may be transformed Into acomarenoe, although that has not been aeiormiaea. Th. National Tenpera.o. C.rrau. Ciicabo, Ott 19. The world" temper anc.cengreugav.way jetrday to the twentieth annual eanventlon of the Na tional Women's ChrUtlaa Temperance union. Th attendant, upon thla gather ing wa much larger than during th. two fireoedlng days, owing to U fact th. na loaal organisation allows two delegate to each 1,000 members, while the world's congress Is restricted to one-half that number. Th. annual address of Miss Wllltanl, who la n.w 111 In England, aa president of th. organisation, was pre sented and rtf.rnd by Lady Som.net. Th. Cop rteu.ta tT.r, V'uu' " ValkyrU mult! Tbi Tkto'r ,or tB Aowloaa boat iriJ 2 Pbnk. blown w Bnt foe this It U b.!U.d it. English boat would bar. siwud th. lie first. As It wa th. Ylgtlaat wen by mj tmj jawed. FirrY-THlRDCONGRESS Business of a Week in the Na tional Legislature. TUG OHIHESE EXCLUSION BILL Th. Amended Measure, Intending th. Registration Period 8lz months. Passes th. Iloose, as noes th. New York and New Jersey Ilrlrf. Hill. WxmxoTOf, Oct, 14. It might hare been expected that After a continuous ses sion of thlrty-nin. hours, and after a par tlal failure of th. test of physical endur ance on th. silver repeal bill, that that measure would have been allowed to go over until next Monday, and that th. sen ate would har. adjourned until then. Such was not tbe case, however. The sen ate met at the usual hour yesterday, took np the bill promptly and submitted, wear ied but patient, to th. second Instalment of Mr. Stewart's speech. U ASIMKGTOX. Oct. 17. Tn bill extend ing for six months the time within which Chlnr. may be allowed to register under th. operatlonaof the Geary lawwas passed ln the house, with little or no opposition. Tbls was due to soma extent to the fact that the amendment defining Chinese merchants was agieed to almost unani mously. There was no attempt made to procure tbe yen. and nnrs, and tbe oppo nents of the measure allowed It to go through by deiault. 1 be Uual vote stood 178 to 1, WasnixoTOS. Oct. 18. Tbe most inter esting and important debnte tbat has been heard ln tbe senate chamber during the present session was tbe one that took place yesterday. Mr Morgan spent agooddealof time over what be called a coalition be tween Democratic and Republican sena tors, and when Mr. Washburn (Mlun.) de clared hi resolve not to be stanipedrd or Insulted, he was told by Mr. Morgan that he (Morgan) whs responsible for what ha said either ln the senate or outside, and saidl "You understand that perfectly re sponsible." Before adjournment Mr. Vest circulated a petition asking for a special caucus to consider some form of compro mine. bile tbe storm Is rnglntr ln the senate there Is a great calm in the bouse. Yes terday A bill dispensing with proof of loy alty tn the caaei of per.nnn who before the war were entitled to penlons or to bounty lands was objected to by Mr. Uurrows as far as tbe pension clause was concerned. Thereupon Mr. Ontes, who bad charge of the measure, courteously withdrew the pension olause, and tbe bill wa passed. Then came up tbe proposition for the bet ter control of national banks, and after a cordial exchange of views between Its sup porters and opponents It was agreed to. WaSBIKOTOX, Oct. 19. Yesterday's ses sion of the senate lasted from 10 a. m. un til 5:1S p.m. There were many Interesting and exoltlng Interlocutory statements made. Mr. Morgan was more than usually bitter ln bis attacks upon Mr. Hill, whom he ipoke of a an astute politician who would fly back and forth like a weaver's shuttle, and again, ai one of those who rose to the surface like bubbles on a stag nant pool and exploded, leaving behind onlymephltto odors. Mr. Hill took no no tice of these Attacks upon biin, but after wards got Into a colloquy with Senator Daniel, In which ha declared, with much emphasis (the remark being received with great applausej. that, If the presiding offi cer agreed with him, the bill would pass ln spite of all obstructions. The only incident of note In the bouse was a personal controversy between Messrs. Geary of California, and Warner of New York, over the New York and New Jersey bridge bill. It was a question of veracity, and both gentlemen were rather excited, but the speaker was Arm ln pre serving order, and the gentlemen became calmed. Tbe bill was passed. T.rrlna Ksplosion of Dynamite. Kmingtos, Ills , Oct. 17. The entire business portion of Emiogton was wrecked by a premature explosion ol dynamite. Fire persons were killed and Are Injured. two of whom cannot live. Two Ever brothers were digging a well and to further their work tbey nlled a guspln. with dyna mite and were tapping It when It ex ploded. The Kyrcs and James Cornwell were mangled In such a manner that Iden- ttflcatton was Impossible. The others killed were George Dwlght and F.dward Olney. Every window ln town waa shat tered by tbe shock. Sulcld. In Chicago ll'itel. Chicago, Oct. 19. Three month neo E. It. Wallace, assistant ticket agent of the Pennsylvania railroad at Broad street sta tion, Fhlladelphla.nrrnnged with the man. agement of the Philadelphia hotel for quarters for himself and bride for the present week. lie arrived alone, and yes terday his dead body was found floating ln a bath tub, he having drowned blmseir. Pictures of a voumr woman found in Wal lace's pockets are supposed to represent in. missing woman ror whom he arranged rooms three mouths ago. No clew to her Identity can be found. Darred Out for All.eed Immorality, Wamuxotox, Oct. 19. Some weeks ano Aiartna tieuer, a uerman variety singer, was aeuarrea irom laaumg in this coun try on tbe ground of her alleged bad char acter, bbe again appears at New York under the name of Miss Heary, claims to be an actress and has considerable money with brr. Dr. Senner has again held her up, and Superintendent Stump, In tbe ab sence of an appeal being taken, will take no action. The cabe presents delicate points of law. Striker. VTrerk a Resilience. Loxdox, Oct 19. Tbe strikers at flay docL, near St, Helens, In Lancashire, aus pectlug that there were men at work in Evans & Co.'s colli, rv, assembled to the number of several thousand, and made an attack with stones upon tbe police guard ing the colliery. Tbe mouuted police were called upon for assistance, and tbe rioters were dispersed after several persons had bten tererely Injured. The ricting was renewed later In tbe day, and the mob completely wrecked tbe colliery foreman's residence. Defaulting; Ca.hler Blak. ll..tftntl.n, Silisbcrt, N, C. Oct. 19. Cashier L II. Faust, of the First National Bank of Sal isbury is a defaulter to the amount of 115, 000. On detection Faust acknowledged the ahortage and made It good by turntrg over to the bank all his property, real and personal, which will cover the amoust of the defalcation. Tils private residence went with bis other property and he I now penniless. Ifag KSnluon. 3Ilners. BELLETOKTE, Pa., Oct. 19, Oreat dis tress Is reported among the miners 1 the IlouUdal. district. Mine. No. 5, 8 and 9 have been closed for a long time and the others are working only half time, At a meeting of the employed and unemployed it was agreed by the former to divide up the time equally among all th. tnln.rs. This magnanimous aotlon means but a scanty living for all. Marshal MaeMahon' Death. Paris, Oct 18. Field Marsbal Mae Mahon, duke of Magenta and ex-preident of th. republic, died yeiterday. The aged soldier had been in a weak oondltlon for tome week. Tbe marshal waa oontelou to the end. II took leave calmly of hi orrowing wife and family. Hla features thowno trace of suffering. Ha was 71 ytars old. Itac. Blot at a Dance, CHICAGO, Oct. 19. At a Polish dane. at Whiting, lud., a gang of uulnvlted Ital ians forced their way Into the hall. Thai prcssnee created a race riot, in which one Pole was killed, two fatally Injured and ten of the other particlpantt on both tide severely w our led, Ks-Sanator Pair's Son Disinherited. San Fraxcicco, Oct. 10. It 1 stated that ex-Senator James O. Fair has disin herited his son, Charle Fair. A clause In his will giving half of bis estate, amount ing to 115,000,000, has been stricken out and a substitute added giving his ton only 1100. Enns Goldman S.nteoced, Niw York, Oot, 17. A dense crowd as sembled In th. court of general sessions to bear tbe sentence passed npon Emma Goldman, th eouvlcUd anarehlis. She wa ntencd to on. year. Imprisonment, the maximum ptosUy A Uu.lneM Uoek, Young Fwh ThwV a book with a nice worn os it. Old PWi Kp away from that. Young FUb I've atule-ii lota of worms off of hooka. Old Fish Yea, bat there isn't any faabiou i4ulti retlaeted in the water this tuna. That book btdouga to a freckled faced boy. with a rugl traw hat- New York Weekly. A PMMt.ua Itas;. Qautleman (after thru wing a pieo. of cntlat to hla dog) Hullo! Cssaar won't eat that mat. Ia it possribU that th sa gacious animal knows tbat hit mistreat pwAyJ it hwsff gohsllc OLD T1METR0086EAU GOWNS! ' Splendor, of Silk and Gold, bnt TTIiat .at ISarth ITera "Cama" and "Atlas?" Boms one who has been delving into qld, musty magaxinea bns brought to light it description of eotno trousseau gowns made for Princess Charlotte when she married Prince Leopold of Sax e-Co-burg. Hero is the description of tbe wedding gown: "Tbe wedding dress was a slip of white and diver atlas, worn under a dress of transparent silk net, elegantly embroidered in a silver cama with a bor der to match, tastefully worked in floral designs to form festoons round the bot tom, the sleeves ana neck tntnmeu wun a most rich suit of hrnssels point laoe," All vety fine, bnt what, prithee, thon quaint old fashion writer, are "cama' and "atlas?" "Mantua" is almost as ob solete apartof the vocabulary of fashion, bnt we still recognize behind it the im age of a flowing cape. Bnt "atlas?" It is a conundrum. And "cama?" An Egyptian riddle. It seems to have been qnlte popular, whatever it was, for an other of the trosseau gowns was of white net embroidered in gold cama, with bor der laid over white satin. In this case the mantna was of rich gold brocade, with blown roses richly woven ln and trimmed with gold lace. Of the other gowns of this old time bride, one was of transparent net richly embroidered in the bright and dull tones of silvers an other was of fine white India lnnslin worked over ln little snots wrought in filigree gold and flounced with brnssels point; another was of silver tissue trimmea with sliver lace. In addition to all this gold and silver finery, there were two whole dresses of brnssels lace, valned respectively at COO and BOO guineas: also two of British blond net, specially worked for her royal highness. The last but one of the gowns described was a white mnslln morning gown, trimmed with threo broad rows of Valenciennes lace. All the gowns, it will bo noticed, were white, and most of them were gorgeous with gold and silver thread. But the going away gown of the Prin cess Charlotte is enough to make a mod ern bride gasp. It was of tbe richest whito silk, trimmed with a broad foot rncho of white satin, headed by two deep flounces of hrussels point. The short sleeves nnu low bodice imagine a decollete traveling gownt were veiled in the same lace. With this was worn a pelisse of whito satin, lined with sar senet and trimmed with broad bands of ermine. Unfortunately there is no de scription of tbe millinery whicb accom panied nil this magnificence. Of course the hat must have been white and enor mous, with sweeping plumes and volum inous lace veil. New York Sun. No Thief Wilt Touch It. A costly ring, unguarded by police or other special protection, hongs suspended to a silken cord round the neck of a statne of the Maid of Almadena, the patron saint of Madrid, in one of the most freqnented parks of the Spanish capital. It ia set with valuable diamonds and pearls, but there is not the least danger of its being stolen. The greabsst thief in Spain would sooner steal the plate from his own mother s cofnn than to even so much ns touch the nncanny relics. Its history is curions and inter esting, being equal to anything related ln meuiajval folklore. It was made in accordance with a special order from the late Alphonso All, who gave It to his cousin, the beau tiful Mercedes, on the day of their be trothal. She wore it constantly during her Bhort married life. Upon her death the king presented it to his grandmother. Queen Christina. She died soon after accepting it, and the king then passed the deadly little jeweled band of gold to big sister, Infanta de Pilar, who died within a month after. Again the ac cursed circlet started on its deadly rounds, next finding a place upon the finger of Christina, daughter of the Duke Montpensier. In less than 100 days she, too, was dead. Alfonso then put the enrsed jewel in his own casket of precious relics and lived less than a year after so doing. Is it any wonder that such a harbinger of death can safely hang on a statue in an unguarded square. Phila delphia liecoru, liard'ly 'to He ns'pectrd. "Were you calm and collected at the battle of Sedan, major "Well, madam, I w.s talm enough, but I wasn't collected. Willi a leg in one part of tho field, an nrm in anotbet and my left ear in n third place, collec tion was dltncult' u's weeaiy. Curt Coughs. norenws,Hore Throat, Croup promptly: relieves VHioop. on Conch and Atlhtuo. For Consumption It hat no rival: bas cared thouittntlt where U other failed; vrill cens Ton If taken la time. Soli by DruffgtsU on ..guarantee. For Lame Back or Cheat, uae SHI soil's l'LASTKIu 25 eta. CATARRH REMEDY. vuu iLrirrh v Thti remedff la truaran Stoves, Tinware. Heaters and Ranges In Great Variety at Samuel Graveii'f Popular Store, Bank Street. Roofing an Spouting a specia1 ty Stove repairs tuinished on short notice ' ltp5onahlp1 Notice to Hunters All perion tre forbid ITunllne on the lands of be underrlaBed. In Mabonlng Valley, Carbon county, ra alter mu notice unuer penalty 01 ine law CIIAHLES SANDER. Oct IS 98 lir. CAUTION. All persons are liwb; cautioned agalati tresspassing on tbe lands of tbe uuder- slsoed ln Franklin tiontbip, Carbon oounlv, lor the Ddrpose of bunting, flsliloc or otber purposes. AH persons found tress- passlns 1H te prosecuted lo Ilia lull cl ient of tbe law, Hun. Joun W. Heed. Octal, 9S3 Notice to Contractors. Sealnl bill m III be received up to Satur day October 21st, 1SMJ. at 12 o'clock, noou, tor tbe floorlns of tbe LeLUhlou WeiMporl County llildge. All Informa tion lu regard to tbe manner in wbloh tbe work tball be performed can be bad at the office of tbe County Uommletlonen, bere tpeclDcatlosa can be examined, or from liber of tbe members of tbe Hoard. Tbe Commissioner reserve the right lo reject any and all bids. 11 r order of tbe Uoard, 1. LAWl.KIt. Clerk. ELY'S n . Tl.1 Cleanse the XaalPeeget3 Allen l'alu and FHAYfEVER Inflammation, Etali iii Skm, Restore tbe Seaee of Taste and Smell TS7 TSE A panicle la applied into aacb nostril aad la agreeable . Price 60 cent at Draffiau ; br mall, regttlercd, 80c KLT SB04J..W Wamo St., New Tort TT.to 1 A BIG DISCOUNT SALF 90 Cents Pays Boots, Shoes, Hats and Clothing. Buy Here and you will Save Money. ZERN, Crystal Palace Olieifs Block, 3E.eWgMn,( The cool weathrr speaks louder than words of the necessity of a change in Clothing. First OVERCOAT ll'e have them for the big I'rices. Our good are strictly best workmanship ana were mride tliis jear for the Crjstal Palace Clotning Hall. These goods are not "Shoddy," and ure not old btyles but ou the very newest effects from Philadelphia and New York. The Prices are Think ol this Children's Overooats $1.50 and up Boys' Overcoats $3.00 and up Men's Overcoats $4 00 and up. Come and see the Very Latest Styles in Overcoats. In Latest Styles and and newer assortment than can be found elsewhere in this town or county. Children's Suits 1.50 and up; Hoys' Suits 3.00 and up; Men's SuitB $5.00 and up. M. LOSOS & CO., OBlvRT'S BLOCK. FIRST ST.. LEIIIGIIT0N, PA With as carefully selected a Stock of Furniture as can be ound in the Lehigh Valley. The new effects in Furniture can lie first found here and at Prices too that can not he touched by competiiion. TFe invite you to'call'and pxamine our unapproch lble bargains in all kinds of Furniture. We are eboAung man lew things and are confident that we can plsase you. - Henry Schwartz's, First street, Lehigh ton. PEACHES ! PEACHES! .RETAIL DEALERS will find it to their advantage to give eir orders for all kinds ot Fruits and Vegetables with Satger, 1 ' ' s a suecialry ot this, line ot eoods. H'e huve made fcrraufttJa its foi 5000 baskets , . i.i iter .Melons niio uiey -timish rietail Buyeis You He freight on each purchase. h I? fGE J Vholosalc Commission Dealer, East Yeisport. Pa- NEW GAPES AMD COATS Having purchased them Latest Styles. We have shipped our thus enabling us to show New rv mm a mm. 634 Hamilton CARRIAGE will do well to look at this carry Banner Spring. Ellipteo Spring, Thomas Spring, Side Spring. W'e have Corning, Phaeton, Spindle and all styles ln 2 and 3 Seated Buggies. Our Price, Always The Lowes t Henry Christman, ,v export pa "WEISSPOET Phaetons, Surreys, Spring wagons Carriages Sleighs, &c. At THOUA8' DHUO STORK, from 8 a. n. to 8 p. to. Ymaut be kef aeXsrt or koe m nirT-lshf ami Ibennll reeelfe taMUs as skillful WUunuo MO fH, Kerr fU at iuw eeet4 Is gmuaMeta w e iimhunnr. Win gee, mum aiJLii-!i,uLjjii!.uiisP; - ls now in force Here for a full Dollar. Caps and Ready-Made OPERA HOUSE STORE. Clothing Hall, you will need an and little aid nt a multitude of first - clnss, Newest Styles, tho verv the very lowest in the county. Well-Made Suits we also have a better of PEAl'IIFS and a large num- !! l- I j i i. r ll win ut soiu ui, suun prices us win will savo more than the price of Let us have your order. late, we are able to show the Old Coats to a party to sell for us Goons. St., Allentown. BUYERS Line of Fine Veheclea which we in Stock: Coll Spring. Brewster Spring, Duplex them in Piano Body, White Chapel, lB& Prices the lowest possi ble, consist ent with First Class Work. G. .E. PRYOE, or the riBM or LEECH. STILES & CO., The Fbtla. Eye Specialists, Fwnwv witk WUKSN & CO., wiu e la Lehighton, Novembr 19th, are outiM Olwwafort sfcouM eell enea M tvuuu, fmwm v au imi I Overcoats ! ! 9 Men's and Boys 1 V ERG ATS. Piles of Men's Overcoats. Piles of Boys' Overcoats. Cheap, very Cheap. You want to learn our Prices, before you buy an Over- coat, you never heard of such low Prices before in this town. They are wav down. Our Prices are ' right. We want everybody to ex- S amine our large stock of Overcoats before you buy elsewhere and B learn the low prices. ADAM MEHRKAM & SON J First Street Jos. isenman, has open hii ! Corner 3rd and Coal Sts,. with a full lino ot Groceries, rovisions, Queensware, &c. Ca and see him Prices the Lowest for CaSH. JTe have a large number o well lmilt and stylish wagons and carriages which we must get rid off. To do bo we arc selling them at piicos that are below what'competitionwould ask. Other dealers ran't touch us when it conies to low prices and GOOD Goods, THE EQUITABLE Life Assukance Societt Of the United Sute. J ANITA KY 1. 1868. Assets Slfi3;060.052 l?pc(,rvpcn alleil'tlK! 1 2 1 ,070 237 total Surplus 4 pereeut. Staedetd indudlag Spettet Ke ervn ol euee.ew) to wards c.uellshaeet oi a 3 1 2 per u. YftlUiUQQ Income , New Assurance in 1892 Outstanding As surance 31 189,815 , 40,280,237 200.490,316 850,962,245 Sitter than i Slx-Fer Cist. InTHtmstt. New York, Jareh 7, lbM. In 167 I took out Tontine Kodowraew roller No. 70.M0. llb Ibe Bauluble Life Atsureoee bode of tbe United Steeee. for IC.00O end btte ild. In all, U,W id premiums to tbe CetupaHjr, On tbe raiUirltr rf the Budowmeot tbe Compel! paid we IT.BW 90 In ca.li. As en erMeneo of my tlfetloa wlili tbl return (bleb I eertalalr lltorsl, euo- Ueileit tbe fet tbat It I lo addition to Ibe protection faraleued Or toe pe'KT ior iwenir mill. I bate takes now asear- aliee Kltb tbe Coeapaov for tlO.OUU. iy. a. noee. JV. 21. TUt ii a return q U Ut pre- mimrnu paid, omd 'alereef ea Ike nun ai tee rate IMerr eeai. Jr aaauaa. W. P. LONG. Social Ayt. LitiiSfctw, Tui'a PRETTY FALL TBELER - Lohigliton, Pa, MILLINERY. The cool evening's tells us in no uncertain language that sum mer goods must soon be put aside ll'e are ready for Fall with a fine line of Stylist Hats anil Bonnets, FRETTl CAPES AND COATS. Tho Lowest Prices Prevail. City Trimmora Always Employed. Weissport and Lehighton. CULTON. REBSR'S DRUG TORE. Not only Drug). CIGARS, too, excellent quality, Pure IIannas. DON'T FOItGBT ! NOR THE LADIES, IN PERFUMERY 1 Quite a variety, too. Yoselet't, Col cat's, llldkser's, and Imported. Call and see. Tot Pourrl, In rases, 50 cents. Lasting and delicate hacbet Powders. Purest Soaps and Toilet ll'atf ra. Tbe New Bible just out Self-ExpIaDa-tory Bible, wftb a complete set of New Aids and Helps, prepared especially for tbie Bible by ibe most eminent scholars of America and Great Britain. Wltb New Maps, by Major 0. R. Conder, of tbe Palestine Exploration Socjfity. Tbls Is the beat Bible for the family, for tbe minister, for the student, and pew. All Itellelous and Moral Book of anr kind ordered and furnished as desired at least 10 to M per cent less than elsewhere. Do not forget REBER. "THE BAZAAR" 729 Hamilton St., ALLKNTOWN, PA. SetisonabloFall Bargains in AI Depart ments. New China Sllkt, bright, ahowr colors, 32 Inches wide 60c, An endless va,iely In plain and fancy Surah for trimming and naisiH. Tbe best values erer cftered b us In black silk,, 63: lot 1.75 a yard. Dress Goods. New plaids. 9c a yard; new double fold plaids, 12 l-'Je a yard: uew plaids. 2x; new worsted plalils, 2Vc; beautiful, rl :li, sbowy plaldt, 60c, 06c and 76c a lard. Storm serges, 20c a yard. Special bar gains ln wool suitings, chevrons and bop acklng effects, 6Uc; worth more. Ilijtli gradediess goods, silk finlsti bcnrlettaa fancr weayos, in whip cord and plain ground dress patterns, 40 uifferent designs uo two patterns alike, and will not be duplleaied by u again ibie trason. Il will pay ladles to villi our dree icood counters. Cloakings. Our values In cloaks are greater than ever. About 300 ladies' black and colored reefer laekets. tailor made, balloon sleeves mm. plain, butterfly cape, fur trimmed, warrauied orlbcl nttlog, opening puce, .(H. About 176 ladle reefer. In oeaver, cbelot and diagonal, wllb Colum bian sleeves, some with butterfly cape. ome fur edged. Thti are excellent value, K to (10. Kersey, neater, di agonal aud Oxford grey, with the popular Worth collar, some wltb Fedora cape, wllb revere down. Tbe first prices. $12-60 to tS6. See our Hue; no trouble lo show them, Ladlea' loaz canes, nlaln and richly rrr- broUetetl. Ladlea' pi tub capes 30 and i Inebes leng, fur tiluirued are mucb au mlied. Infants' ewatt. many tti'i from. Mlatee' leeg euats. wl h Columbus tleeves and new tape. Ulwes' jackets In every conceivable no veil, Look us tbrouak; Il lll pay you, Our Urge blanket stock at mid summer priSM A rare elieur. Ctmfor table In Ulilil and dark color lo suit all lanes. Lac curtains. 8 1- yard long, II per Mir. Las eurialu. ta per pair, re duced to M.60. CbeollleettHalas. 8 1 4 ard long, fS.io lu HO 60 are extra values. M.F.Morrissey
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers