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VOLUME XXLII NO.
FALL OF HOCK AND COAL,
TUOVHAHUB Of TON VH4HII TO Til
nurreK or a mink.
Keu Miners Kiitninli.il anil On Killed
Kit of tlit HfiTunil Hundred ltriicl injured.
Ktllted People l Hi. Menth lit tlia
Shn llesiuer at Werk.
A mlne dlsaiter, Involving sonie Ins of
lira and Injury te soveral mlneris occurred
Monday In tlie Marvlnesliatt of the Delaware
A, HiiiImiii Canal company, near Providence,
Pa. A lull of th(uatid if ten or rock and
coal 3ft0 feet below tlie suiUce shook tlie
earth ler two or threo mile away and maile
iwople turn pale rrem fright. Tormina In tlie
nelKhlairliiMHl of tlie ahull saw a great cloud
of dual roll up from tlie dark pit Immedi
ately alter tlie tremendous shock had been
lelt, and they surmised al ouce that i great
(I master had occurred In tlie depth el the
mlne where ."100 men ami ley wero labor
I UK. Ambulance and stretcher werospoed werespoed werospeed
liy sent te the mouth or the shall by Super Super Super
Intoudeiil 1). U. Athcrten, and a low inln
litest later hundred of excited moil, women
and chlldrmi were anxiously grouped
around tlie entrance te the mlne. In the
oeurso of an hour iiiehI of tlie inen wero
brought out of tlm shaft In sifety. Theso said
that the first Intimation the miner had or
thttlr danger wa when cloud of lilack dust
mid alt kinds of debris beuati te null through
the galleries and chamhera el the great col
liery. The air caused by tlie lorrltlecavo-ln,
iVM loot away rrem whero they wero, awept
through the autgews with the lorce of a
tornado, spreading (loath and (lespalrthreugii
the underground workshop without a mo me
mnut'H warning. A fearful Mtilc followed.
Aaall the lights wero blown out the progress
of the men win painfully alew In thodangor thedangor thodanger
out pit. The rumhllUK sounds told thorn
that death was uear, nnd whlle much the
greater ortleu el tlie 111011 werked thelr way
te a place of safety near the feet of the Khali,
tlioie who wero In the immediate vicinity or
the trntnondeua cae-in 1.000 root from the
feet cither lest thelr Uvea or wero Injuretl.
Jehn Hharer, u miner, M) yearn old and
married, was crushed te death liy the fall of
rock. Ill1) body wiut leund near tlie lall by n
r owning party.
II. Shaler, a aen of Jehn, wan caught at the
edgoet the rail. De had a aboulder fractured
and three rllw broken. He wan the Ural one
of the In lured te net out el the idt.
Theuiaa llealy bad lila feel cnuulit tiuder a
man or earth and made a mlraculnua evape.
Me vtm proxtrate for heiiki tlme and get away
by pulling bin feat out or Ilia tioetn.
Jeneph lUddy, a driver, had feveral or Ilia
teea mashed.
(ieorge Maxen, a miner, get out with a
crushed hand.
Patrick Olbbena, a miner, who waa only a
low root rrem the head of thoalepe.waa blown
te the top by the trouiendoua ferce or w I ml.
Ilia Ixxly va wndged under t'm onglnea,
but hoesrnHHl without aorleua luury.
l'hlllp Kelloy, a tliiilmrmau, wa knockel
againetacar and waa slightly hurt en the
head and ahoulder.
SB1KV MEN HTII.I. IN Till. MINI.
Ttioae loon ara still luiprlwued In the
mlne Jehn (.anion, a laborer, 30 yeara or
age, married , Jehn Yeung, n miner, U
yeara old, tnarrlml , threo chlldren i Patrick
McNulty, a miner, married ; aeven chlldren .
Cermae Mcfiulre, a miner m yearn old, mir
rled ; two chlhlren, Patrick Kavanaugh,
miner, aged l." yeara, married ; Mix chlldren ;
Patrick Murphy, laborer, aged !' year,
alngte; Patrick Harrtwn, labwrer, X yeara
old, single.
Ulaauppeaed that theoe aoeu moil ran
back wheu thej- aaw the aoceud lall coming,
autl wero rut oil" rrem all fweapei
l'hlllp Kelley, ene of the ro'iieil, lelli the
following story of the crash : '"Xbeutn week
age tlie men noticed n 'snueeie' In the old
working. It hoeiikhI te be working Its way
toward the apet where Uie cave-In occurred,
1 waa there with a gang of alx moo putting
up tlmbeti en the weed te the right et w hore
the fall occurred. In that part of the mlne
there were alxteen chamtiera In which alxty
inen weroeuiplojed. We felt the 'niueeze'
coming, and we all assemblrd In a group and
started through the old workings. A ioend
later the first fall eccurrtHl. All of our lights
wero put out al ouce. The fall of earth and
rock extonded from whero the Umbering
gang had been at work te the read en the
right a distance of 100 yBrda. We had te go
through the ethor old workings In order te
eacape. When we get te th main heading
we found the gate locked. We quickly tere
it down, and as we did he the reef foil In en
all Mdex. Our only bope thou wax te rush
out In the face or the fait te get te the alope.
This we did while the reef was falling all
around us."
WOnK OK TUB BKit flN(l PAnT .
A rescuing party has been trying te reach
the entombed men all day, and the hope
that they will ever be get out alive has been
almmt abandoned. The aoarchera went Inte
tlie mine at":15 with safety lamps ami ether
Implements as they needed. A little later
prep wero aent down the shaft. The reef
wan still creaking and rumbling, and the
work of the roscuerawaa attended with much
danger, as they had te prep up the reef
bofero they could proceed. One of
the searchers said that the root
waa " working " constantly, and It was
dangerous te proceed beyond tlie head of the
sleK). The rescuers endeavored te keep the
air passages clear. Aftercach fall, while the
searchers worked, a strong current of air
rushed through the gangways, and the men
wero several Union hurled against tlie walls
by Uie current and their lights put out.
l.very tlme the searchers came te the surface
they were boslegeU with questions by the
weening wives, mothers, chlldren and sisters
of the Imprisoned men. They speke In
cheerlng tenes and words te the sorrowful
women, but te ihe reporter they ox ex
pressod doubt et eer gettlng the men out
allve. nxporlencod miners, especially ttioae
who are familiar with this particular initie,
bolletothat the seven men are already dead,
owing te the circumstances connectod with
thocave-ln. Homeof thorn said that It would
be uext te lmposslble te reach their bodies
Inside el a week. An Idea of the extcnt of
the cave-lu may be obtalned from tlie fact
that there are a number of cracks In the
surface ;15.' feet aboe whero the cave-In oc ec
curred. The scenes around the shaft In tlie oenlug
wero pitiful In the oxtreuie.
l-eng llUlanie TiUpliuiuui:,
Ail Interesting and satisfactory test et long
dlstance tolephenlng was conducted by
Count Mltkldwlecz, general manager, and
Captain Moerliead, oue of tlie directors of
the Turnbull Intorecoan Telopheno com.
pauy, between Ilartlerd and New Yerk evor
the wires of the United Lines Telegraph coin cein
pany. Conversation was carried en with per
fect ease wlth'.the New Yerk elllce, and Inordi Inerdi
nary tones of voice, without any of the burz.
Ing or rattling In the Instruments, he often
annoying In long dlstance telephoning. This
was due, It was explalned, te the use of an
Improved transmitter and receiver. During
the day tests were also In progreas ever the
United Lines wires Irem New Yerk te Scran Scran
ten, I'a., and a remarkable electrical phenom
enon wa noted. The Hartferd eluce had no
direct connection with Hcranten, yet at Hart Hart
eord there was heard the voice from Hcranten
as It reached the New Yerk elllce, and se
distinctly tuattbespeakorwasreceglnlzed by
agontleuian at tlie Hartferd instrument.
IheHuniifltiMl Ailanii Kiprei. Clerk.
Kathme.ll Pratt, the suspocted Adams ex.
press olerk, who has been lu custody for aov aev aov
eral weeks ou the cliarge of embezzllug f 2ll,.
COO which had been deported with the com
nan von Auiriist 111. ler Bhinuient te Klianin-
kin, wan brought up from the county prison
Monday afternoon and arraigned bofero Mag
istrate Durham. The only new fosture et
the case that was developed was tlie state
ment of the messenger who had traveled In
the car with the safe, that he had left the car
te turn a switch, leaving another man named
Dauman In it. lie insisted that the seal was
all right when he returned, but afterwards
aald that It was tee dark for him te tell
whether It was a oeunterrelt or net One of
the spectators Bbeuted, "what I the use or
keeping the peer clerk In Jail T" And mag
Istrate and lawyers all appear te ngree that
there wai no use whatever In It. The hear
ing will be oeotlnued te-day,
12.
MM VHViT 1H AHVHHANUr.
I'Mrhea Irani New le Ottulfr-liraira l lie
Meed anil rl.nly liidinrn Aila t'rl.
Frem tlie New Yerk Times.
The great abundance and superior quellly
of the New Jersoy peaches hae nratly
driven the Delaware and Maryland peaches
from tlie market. Thore will be eryrew
lieiiluaula poaehOH hote this week, net be
cause thore are no tnore thore te be matketed
bul Isxaiise they will sell In the home mar
kola te eanners, driers, and Wiatern fruit
dealers for mere inonev than thpy will com
Hand In this city. TliofewpoiiliisulaHmfK.'ks
which mum here last week were relil at
from 10 teTO cents Mir basket, and they would
hae sold at the shipping places for mere
money. There will lai an ahunilaiice or geed
jswehes hore Irem New Jersey until Outetwr,
and should thore Iki no Iresty weather this
month Jioaehos el ttoeil quality and linn llaver
will come from that statu until the middle of
OctetKir or later. The lliusl preserving
peaches of the season will net tin hure for
nmrly two weeks and, owing te Iho Mirled
climate or New Jersoy, (the dlllorence be
tween high lauds and low lands,) they will
continue lu the market for qulte two weeks,
and hnusokeoors will have the best opjsir epjsir
tunlty they have had In yours te try their
skill In cooking peaches In roel, pleasant
weather. The Jersey HiiitKks (jellew) will
Is beller this jear than ler 1M years past, and
tlie old Merris White el our grandmother'
days will almost 1st rivaled by the whlle open
ixuichtiM which will coine here from Merris
county tins season.
This week thore will Itea great abundance
el table iMiachcH, IkiIIi of the red and the yel
low varieties. It Is almost lmesslbln te cor
rectly name New Jersey pesches. Kach farm
seems te prmiuce Its Irult illllerent Irem that
of neighboring farms, although Iho trees may
all havneome Irem the miiie common stis-k.
Karly In the season the peaches Irem New
Jersey wero unusually ssir ; lu Tact, it Is
only the exception when Jersey peaches are
gKl In August. Hut the September istaches
Irem New Jersoy are nearly alwaja of line
llaver, and a very large porcetitaRo of them
this season are large mid line. The most de-
llcleusly ilavored H?aches of the season will
be hore this week from that state, and high
prices can be obtained by dealers only for
strictly fancy fruits, and many thousand
baskets et luscious red and yellow peaches
will this week be wholesaled lr les than 7..
lent per basket.
There will lai plenty of ar ler several
weeks yet (feed llartliitl pears will whole
sale for about t ler barrel, but large, fine,
fancy lUrtletts, such as these usually In
Broadway (rulterer's windows, will readily
sell ter that much or bushel. There should
be a linerai supply ei me mockei pears uere
this week, but thore is only a small crop, or
v ery small and ludlllorent quality, of that
delicious llttle K'ar this year.
The apiile crop this season seems te be se
far very indltterent In quality. There are
only a row geed apples te be found In the
market. The Hudsen alley apples and
theso from New Jersey are badly stung liy
Insects. Doubtless, however, later en Iho
apples will come here In much better condi
tion. Tlie Central New Yerk grape growers have
already tK-gun te harvest their crop of Dela
ware grapes, ami there Is every reason for
bellevlng that It is going te be the finest crop
evor grown In this state, and the largest.
Already the prli-e has fallen te live cents per
Niiml wholesale In this city. However,
there Is net much likelihood of their felling,
when In prime condition, for les than that,
button cents In loruier years was thought te
be qulte lfl w ler them. The ('slaw lu grapes
will come later anil a magnificent crop Is ox ex ox
nected. The uuantltv will tie far tieveiid any
previous year, and the quality Is expected
tobelullyas geed as any ever grown. It
will be two weeks or mere, however, before
any geed Catawbaare shipped here, lu many
parlset the Hudsen Valley and up In the
Catsklll Mountains the drought has lsm un
precedented. Tanners lu many places have
been compelled tostable thelr cattle and leeil
thorn as In winter. Heme of the largest anil
most valuable Concord grape vineyards are
situated In the dry sections , consequently
the Concord crop this season may be some
what short of last season, when thore was a
large crop. Hut thore will be no scarcity et
line Concord grapes, and prices will boas
low as last year.
nut aiAisr. Ki.ecrniy.
Imllcatluti. uf
l(iulillctu Maoris
br
lie
ilurftl Msjurltj.
One hundred and lllty towns lu Malno
give lledvv ell, Hep., 3l,.vlJ ; KdvvanU, Dem ,
27,303 ; and Clark, l're., 1,7(1.. , against Heble,
In 181, 3'.I,I00 ; Uedman, 2y.2ll , Prohibition,
040 , Oreenback, l,fH j and scattering. 7. Re
publican plurality, 7,220 , against 10,1V, less
of 2,031.
One bund red and eighty towns gave Itod Ited
well 30.0S.7 . Kdwards, 32,011; ami Clark,
1,01 against Heble, in lvsl, 11,011; Hedman,
33.KH1; Prohibition, 711; Oreenbick, 1,701,
slid scattering, h. Hepubllcnn plurality,
7,073, against 10,705 ! a less or 3,032.
The congressional vete Is lielng computed.
The first district gives l,2u0 plurality for
Heed, and tne indications are that the ether
district will glve much larger llepubllc.in
tlgurcs.
Thirty towns In Washington nvinlvgite
Holwell 3,010 ; IMwards, 2,fll, and I'Urk
335. The same town In IhM give ltoble
1,21(1 ; Hedman, " 87rt Net Hepulilciu less,
217. The remaining twenty-one (owns lu
l!l gave Heblo 032 and Hedman 701. Hed
well will carry the county by 1,000 ma
jority. Androscoggin county complete gives Hod Hed
well, 1,130 ; Kdwurds, .1 ,.71 ; Clurk, 370.
Returns Irem a large number or towns In
the .Second district show that Dlngley (Hep.)
has been re-elected te Congress by ever 7,000
plurality ever Oarcelen (Dem.) and 3,000
majority evor all. Dlngley runs ahead et the
Republican ticket and Oarcelen far behind.
A large number of Democrats voted for
HustU, the Laber and Prohibition candidate.
At the election In Banger the vete was
light, nearly 700 less than In Il. Hed well's
plurality Is 311 I'er Congress Hnutolle
(Hep.) has R plurality. Tlme Republican
representatives and tlie entire Republican
county ticket are elected, save, possibly, the
Rherlll.
Illiliis i:lly Ma ile lUl'p;.
AtiiLnr.v, Maine, Sept. II Mr. Hluluu
feels happy ever the result et the election
and regards It of national significance that
Maine, with the national administration lu
the hand of the Democratic party, should
glve such a decided Republican majority,
and thatthe Republican vote should holdup
se large, which vveul te show, as he thought,
that the pirty Is stronger than evor.
Skewaguan, Me., Xept, 11. Hoiuersut
county gives 000 plurality ler Hedwell and
elecls seven Republicans of s representatives,
again el 2 from lbsl ; also a Republican
reuater and every county elllcer.
MUUNTJUV'li OATTl.tS UAHhKT.
Tne lllg Sales Meuii te Taka Place Oilier Nete,
of the Borough.
Mount Jev, Sept. 11 This place is noted
ler Its line cattle Hale that take placa almost
dally at the dlllorent stock yards hore. Sol Sel Sol
omon Heunthral will Bell twenty Durham
enws at the Hed Lien hetel Thursday anil
Henrv Crlder will dispose of n number el
cows at the name place Saturday.
This morning Mrs. Jacob Moenoy, et
Marietta street, started en a trip te the Wtst
en a visit te her daughter.
Mrs. Anna Diiukle, of Klkhart, Indiana, is
here en a visit, the guest el Mrs. 1'. R. Gable,
of Denegal street.
Mrs. William Hotcher, of Kll7abethtevvn,
was In town yesterday visiting her mother,
Mrs. 11. S. Druckennnller, of West Main
street.
On Sunday n 17-year-old daughter of
Christian Hassler, residing n short dlstance
north et this place, died Irem n sevoront severont sevorent
btckordlphthorla. She had been sick less
than a week. Her sudden death has east u
gloom ever the community iu which she
resided.
The outside of the Uothel Church of Oed is
le be repainted. Yesterday the painter be.
gan erecting the ocalleldlng for that purpose
The work will be done by Jacob 1. Hrun
ner. The Improvements en the church
building of the U. U. In Christ, are about
finished, and the house will be ready for
dedication in a very abort time.
Happy Fishermen.
This morning " Ilrlcky Lebklcher, wife
and family 9lx In all lelt Lancaster for two
il.iv' ilshlnir at Welse's Island.
Jehnli. Metzgar and Jes. Uuberleft en
the tame train for File's Eddy.
LANCASTER, PA.. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1880.
PENNSYLVANIA LBAK BOOMING
urrn tiihkk tiiuvhasii vauh Kei.it
l.ABT tritKK IN NKW VOIth.
Tlie Havana Herit Varlrlr ! U" Vail The
Nbw Urnps Unilna Kirelleiilljr Traile In
the lairal Mark.t t'lgsr lliislurs. Ilrltk
In Iho Clly-Large sl ul Cigars.
Willi the exception of a low lel or very
late planted tobacco the crop of Itrtd Is en Iho
poles and curing very nicely - pvrliaM a llttle
laster than It ought te cure owing te dry
weather. A geed rain or sover.il days dura
tion would de it geed.
A number of New Yerk and ether buyers
have been lu this city and have secured a
gisxl deal of geed leaf, principally or the '83
crop. Just hew much they lieught Is hard
te tell. Mr. A. lllumonstelii, el New Yorki
seciired 3M case 'Sli ; Hklles A Krey Iwught
300 cases and sold H casus, and 11. II. llru llru
baker IjeughlCl casisef old leal.
The cigar trade npeaiM te le booming. Mr.
J. A. Illcli, el Hesien, was hore this week
and iMiught about hair a million cigars, or
Mils larpe purchase MOO 1)00 were Irem the
manufactory or. M. M. Krey V llrnther, Mar
ket street. This Is the largest liurchase
made Irem a slngle llriu In this city ler many
ears past. The sale was uinile through the
agency of Mr. M. M. Hernaril, and the goods
wero shipped le Ilosteu this morning.
The Nftnr Vnrk Msrknl.
t'niin the I . 8. Tobacco Journal
Judging from thotransactleiismndodurlug
the week and the general activity displayed,
New Yerk npiara te have n gained It pros pres pros
tlgeas the leading leaf market of the coun
try. The w eek has lieen a great ene. Nearly
j,W)0 cases changed hands, many linns par
ticipating In the transactions , whlle the pre
vious week showed a slngle transaction of
3,500 cases, creating qulte a touiinetlou in
the market, the sales et the present wcek oo eo oe
monstrato a distribution of trade, and In
which a large clrcle el hujers and sellers
tmrtlplnited. And as most el the tobaccos
sold weroer the new crop, sonie motiey, If
net a great deal, ha been made by the sol sel sol
lers. This factalone stands In bold contrast
te the transactions made at this tlme or the
year, rer matiy seasons paU That anyene
could make money en seed leal, was, up te
recently, almost de-paired el.
New"l'ennsylvanla and new state played
mint Important role this week. One large
manufacturing firm took 1,i00 cases of new
Pennsylvania, while another manufacturer
purchased 700 cases of new state, Heera)
jnbtMjrit also Invested In shite, and.as'a whole,
the ravers were about equally divided. Te
this are te be tdded transactions lu new
llousatenlc, aggregating about S00 cases, and
also a transaction er2."0 casosef new nhleand
300 cases new Wisconsin.
The quotations et the new tobaccos sold
vary, llrokers are gre.it authorities. In this
resect, but thelr saying and actions are
naturally governed greatly by their orders
from thelr customers as te the publication
of pricts obtained have te be respected.
Therefore quotations of any correctness
ran only Iki made Irem the prices goods
have Uen held at, and the eilers made en
them and refused. I'rnsecullng this theory
prices for new tobaccos rule us lollews :
New Yerk sUte lllg Klals, running, Is te
1 cent. ,
New Yerk slate Ouotiduge Havana soed
running, l'J te 22 cents.
rennsyivania Havana seevi, riuiuui$, m iu
18 cents. , .
l'cnnsylvanis Hreail I.eaf, running, 12 te
16 cents.
Pennsylvania low grade, running . te 10
cents.
llousatenlc Havana seed, 20 te 23 cents.
Connecticut llreid l.i-af, l. te 17 cents.
Connecticut seconds, 11 te 17', cents.
Wisconsin. 7 te 10 cents.
Ohie, 3 te h cents.
Krem the Tobacco Leal
This has certululy been the banner week
of the year in this maikeL Last week thore
wero mere cases sold, but as oue llrm took
about two-thirds el the 5,7 hi cues that
changed hands. It cannot ifinp.ire with this
wrek, when &,3eO cases were e!d, and the
largest amount token by any ene lirm was
1,000 cases, as an indication or real business)
activity. '1 he out of-town buyers, el whom
there has laen a number m lh market,
wero the heavin-t takers this week. Te
these is credited the purchai-e (it murly J,P00
cases. Almest all the gisxls sold were from
the 1n-. creiv, I'ennsvlvaula Havana seed
cutting the biggest llgure. Prices are net
high, but are mere sietily, and holders are
les inclined te grant concession than they
wero a row weeks age. This is qulte natural
and net witlieut warrant. The most en en
ceuraglug foature et the present activity Is
that tlrms In the West and elsewhere outstde
the city nre llteral hujers. This indicates
that business with theae KiopIe is geed, for
they usually buy w hen they sce an opiKr epiKr
tunlty teell again.
Havana llllers were bold te the extent of
f.75 bales at 00 te SI 20.
At least 30i titles Sumatra were taken nt
fn in I.'J0tel.lS. This branch of the trade
shared In the general activity, and luiiiorters
have hud the pleasure of showing samples
mere frequently nu wiui liener resims.
The new goedsaro being bought and less Is
beard of the alleged shortcomings or them.
Prices are llrm, and when tlie leal Is entirely
satisfactory nre freely lald. Tliree weeks
will see what Is censldertd the best et the
ivvicrep In this market, the next sale In
Amsterdam having been sent down for the
22d inst.
dans' Weehly lU'iiert.
Siles of soed leaf tobacco repotted liy J. S
Cans' Sen A: Ce., tobacco brokers, Ne. 131
Water street, New Yerk, ler the week end
lug Septouiber 1 1, I860:
lse cases 1,S1 Pennsylvania, 12(j lie ; 1(H)
cises 1SS2 l'ennsylvania, . t , 120 cases KvM
l'eiinsvlvanla, lie; 4jlcaes Ism, I'ennsyl I'ennsyl
aula,!Xbl7e.; l.bflOciises lsVi 1'ennsylMUila
Havana seed. 12Cilbi, 100 aises Wisconsin
Havana, 0c ; 100 imsps lwl Ohie, 7c; 300
casts I ise Dutch Mi,a; 173 cases lvlstate
Havana OfJlSa, (KXIcases 1Sj, stale Havana,
lJi.lta; 623 cases, New Kngland Havana,
M i M. Total, ;,3.i9 cases.
I'lillailelplila Market.
Anethor week of satisfactory busluess cm
be reiKirted for cigar leaf, espsclally the new
Hnd net contlned te any particular state
glow th. Customers sueni te be ou the market
Iiu every grade of slivk. l'urchasiiig H
nut in large quantities, but a portion of each
kind is preferable, iu order that the merit
and value et each state growth can be tcsted
understandlngly. i'rophets aie net heavy but
rnmuneratUe. Old gmsls are needed badly.
Very low nre filtered, having been withdrawn
te await iidvanced llgures, which are steadily
Hearing the desired point. Stocks are uet
hnty, but well bolected.
Suuiatra is net as rreely taken us this tinie
last jisr.
HnvaiiH, ns usual, soils well.
lUllliniiru Slarkel.
Marvluud tobaccos iveutlnuu in geed de-
maud, und we nete f.ilr sales te (lerniany,
Helland and Krunce at quotations. Receipt
el 'he crop sum up 31,000 hhds new, leaving
about e.OOO hhds In the rariucrs' liand. Re
ports as te tlie growing crop tire cenlllctlng,
,nt tbern is no doubt that it will be short.
or Ohie we hear of no saie The Dulsburg
luijer Is looking round, but has net yet
Unfilled. Market continues steady.
They Neeileil Nu IJreuie.
This matrimonial Intelligence appear lu
the Philadelphia Times et te-day .
llriiirB-lliNhtEV. Soplembei II, I";,, at Uie
VV est I ersey hotel, Delaw ute av i n ue and Mai Let
.ti.it. tamileii, N. .1 , by Iho Kiv. Isuai V..
ItuLley, Mi. Siiiiiuel II. Ifuclici, el Ileiivui. l;
Miss harnh It. Illnkley, el KemlieliW, belh ul
laiucustei county. Pa.
le Tu Vie Iho lllBliett llereelii Mammy.
Jeahuii 1j. Lyte, business manager et the
fUiimmcr elllce, v?ent te Chicago en Satur
day night I nt ler the purpase of having con cen
ferred upon him the 33 of Masonry Iho
highest degree In the craft.
Illreil IllrU Won't (Je in Ciinada.
Hired girls get very low wages in Canada,
Judging from a recent sermon el a Kingsten
preaclier in wiilcu no pieaueu ier mere pay
ler tlomeittcs, saying that many gills work
bard, early ami late, for fJ n month, wheu
I '',a
"
) a.0 u.unurw.
svir.svK Ami jtruttiufr.
Abstract of n Itecmit ItriimrknllB I'jway en
hlirrrhlrx, I're-lllslnrle .Vlau-Appareiit
(Jenlllrt el Truths lUslly lletsitiillnl.
lu an address ilollverod liofero the Amorl Amerl
enn Association for tlie Advancement of
Science, lloralle Hale treated of the origin of
language and tlie antiquity of speaklng
man.
Thl address I of prline Iniporlance a be
ing a clear and epu!ar exposition of the
most advanced position et sclence witli re-
ftard te questions whoreon It has ii(earod te
ie most ut variance with religion.
Languages have been traend le parent
stock, and classllled by philologist Inte fain
f Hen ; such a the Aryan family of sixty Ian
guages, or the Anierlcan Algetikiu family or
thirty-live, but the mostcarelul research ha
railed te establish uuy relationship between
the famllle thotnselves. Thern nre evor
two hundred distinct linguistic slecks, and
the question that has most Kirploxeil phllel
eglsts ler many year,as te hew these wldely
dlllerent languages orlglnaled, has at length
reeehed an answer.
It has been ebserved that II two children,
who are Just beginning te sneak, are lelt
much tngother they sometimes invent a com
plete language J sulllcletit for all purisises of
mutual lntorceurse, yet totally unintelligible
te their parents and ethors about thorn In
If) Miss Watsen, of Hosten, reported the
case et twin brether wlie began te talk nt
the usual age, bul net their mother tongue.
'They had a language of their own, se coin.
plete and full that they were al no less te
express theinsolves In thelr play, their chat
tering with eaeh ethor all day." lnlhOSa
Dr. Hun published an aweunt or the singular
dovelopmont el language in a child. In this
case the sis-och wa Invented by a little girl
or four year and n halt, In conjunction with
a brether eighteen month vounger. About
twenty words were given as men, meaning
lieth catandfursj Ht('ite-nii.ii, water, wash ;
6aii, soldier, music. Dr. Hun adds "she
uses the lauguage readlly and Ireely, and
when she Is with her brother they converse
with great rapidity and lluency."
rrem thote lnstances. and ethers, it 1 as
sumed that children left te themselves by
any accident. In a Jiosltlen reinote from
ether of their rai e, would develop an en
tirely new language.
In early tlme when meu were spreading
gradually evor tlie whele world, emigrat
ing In tribes and lumllles te region remote
from their fellow men, it inlaht have hap
pened that sonie slngle pair, destroyed by
the sinking of a canee In a storm, or soine
ether accldent Incident te Ravage 111c, should
have left a family or yeutig children ; who
would dovelop a new language.
Accidents of this kind must have been
oemparatlvoly numerous, but inn chances el
the survival of the children wero net great,
se that, In L'urope.oiily four orlive linguistic
stock are found, and most of theso are
traced te region of milder climate. In
California, whero the climate Is mild, and
the small Irults and edlhle roots abundant,
thore hae been found iilnetrsjii distinct
stocks. And hore n curious fact has been ob
served, namely, that each linguistic family
ha its own mythology. Showing thatthe
chlldren left alene framed n new religion for
themselves; for the religious m-tluct, Pro Pro
feseor Hale observes, la a part of the mental
outfit of the human race.
This explanation or the origin el ditlerent
languages, together with the traditions and
histories or men or all rsees, soeuis te point
te the conclusion that tlie peopling el the
earth by the present nations and tribes Is a
comparatively receni bicim.
Thore ere no traditions or monuments lit
America that point te a greater antiquity
than threo theusitul years. The Islands et
tlie Seuth Pacific have been peopled ler mere
thau two thousand ear. Traditions of
China go back about lour thousand years,
and the Aryan traditions te about the same
time. The Assyrians a miie leiiKtn, mm
the Ugvptians te about four thousand years
before Christ. Ne ovldeuce of monument
or tradition, points te the existence of man
upon tlie earth at a period oxi-eoding seven
thousand years from the present tlme.
Yet scientlhc men have claimed, and still
claim, that human beings have been
living ou the glebo for n term vv hick must be
computed, net by thousands el years, but
by tens and probably huiidrodserthousinds,
The existence of man gees back te a reinote
period, In comparison with which the monu
ments or l'gypt are but of yesterday. New
theso tiveracts, se puzzling te men of science,
se apparently ut vumn with each "thcr
ami religion, have been m-mciled.
l'reni a study of the celebrated "jawbone
of LaNaulette," vvhicli Imlenged te a river
dnlt man, l'rniesser .V. de Merilllct lias ills,
covered ovidence that these men had net the
faculty of sneecb. "In the middle or the
Inner curve or the .law, in place or a littloe littlee littloe
crescenco called the ' gi nial tubercle,' thore
isn hollow, as with monkeys. Speech Is
produced by the mnveuieut of the tongue iu
certain wajs; mainly by the action of the
muscle iuserted in the genial tubercle. The
exlstencoel this tubercle Is therefore essen
tial te the possession of language "
Other jawbones of this race show the same
peculiarity, and the thape of the skull lead
sclentistste cenclude tl.at the convolution et
the brain, which is the seat of language, was
missing with these men e-s It is with apes.
The succeeding race of cave men
possessed well developed heads and had the
genial tubercle. They were a magnificent
race of men en the threshold el civilization.
The river drllt race may be traced te a vast
antiquity; but theii successors, who wero
the lirst men worthy of the name, can net be
of greater antiquity thou eight thousand
rpnrfl.
"And this mau who thus appeared was
net a being el feoble powers, a dull-witted
savage, en the mental level of the degener
ate Australian or Hottentet el our day. He
possessed and manifested from tlie tint In
tellectual faculties of the highest erder, such
as nene et his descendants, lnve surpassed."
sunn VliOSl MAUIKITA.
The Knights of l'jthlas Celebrate Their i:ili i:ili
leeutli Aniilversar) rriililhllliin speaker.
MvuiKii'A, Sept. 11. List ovenlng the
room of Denegal Ledgo, Ne. 103, Knight of
Pythias, en the third lloer of Uie old town
hall, was filled Willi friends el the order,
gathered thore te witness the celebration et
the eighteenth anniversary et the leundiiig
of the ledgo. The eercies were opened
wlthpiayerby Rev. sjhwodes, of the Re
formed church. This was followed by
speeches by members of the order. The
chairman of the evening, Mr. 1. 11 Wraus,
then Introduced .Mr. O. 11. Cllne, el Alteena.
delegate te the supreme ledgo fiem this stale,
who delivered an address touching en the
ebicct and condition of the order. The osor esor oser
cisos were closed with prajer by Rev. Dun
gan, of the M. II church. During the even
ing, the Marietta, glne club -ang soveral line
selections. Immediately niter the adjourn
ment nil present returned te the second
lloer, where a Hpleudld collation was spread,
prepared by the lady frlends el thoerdtr.
The committee el arrangements consisted el
Messrs. K rails, Ktthi, Kuulliiian, Williams
and Repp.
Thursday ovenlng, Septouiber In, Rev. J.
M. Palmer, the colored caudldate for con-gressman-aHargo
en the Prohibition ticket,
will speak in Central hall. The Prohibition
ists have opened the campaign actively here
by organizing and establishing headquarters.
'liibernuile ami llnrttst Heme Meeting.
Theso very interesting sorvices w ero held
iu Washington borough by the Church of
Ged, commencing ou Saturday evening. The
opening sormeii was preached by Rev. C. D.
Hlshel. Tlie large tabernacle, which 1 capa
ble el holding abcut ene thousand poeplo,
wa well tllled. The S ibbath exercises wero
of au luteresting character. .Sermon were
preached bv Rev. .'. D. Rlshel, O. Hrautaud
Rev. ICailflmati. Tiicse meetings will be
continued during the week and tlie pastor
will be assisted by Rev. D. W. Speueer. 1'.
L. Nlcedcmusnud J. F. I'leegle, Next Sun
day services will consist et preaching, child
ren's meeting, aud song service. The large
platform i lastelully decorated with tlie
irults et tlie season, which will be kept in
geed erder till alter Sabbath next,
l'resrnteit Willi u llliiiiieml l'lu,
li II. Davis, who has charge of the adver
tising ahead of Derl-s' circus, recently pre
sented Geerge W. Goedhart, who had charge
of ene or the cars of the show, with an ele
gant diamond pin. It wa given In recogni
tion of Mr. Goedharl'a valuable services In
the light made against the llaruiiiu and Foro Fero Fore
paugh show.
A lMUGlirFUL CASUALTY.
A iHi.r.N VKVVI.i: KlU.Klt IN AM AC
VIUKNT UN TIIH lt.ll.KtJ.i).
Collision nl nil Ktpreas ami Kiciirsleu Train en
Ilia Nlckla I'lsie Iteail Three lliiinlreil I'as.
irngers en IlieJ'.icurslim Train Names
el the Victims Net Obtained.
IIUFI'ALO, N. Y., Sept. II A report ha
Just reached hore that an east bound oxcur excur oxcur
slen train en the Nlckle Hate read, with
soveral hundred poeplo en beard, went evor
the high trostle near Silver Creek, N. Y.,lhl
morning. Thore nre wild rumor el soveral
ratolltle but nothing definite a yeL
1 v. m. The accldent at Silver Creek Is
new reiKirted a a collision botvveeti a wst
lieund oxpres train and an excursion train
from Krle, l'a. Twolve poeplo were kllled
and fourteon Injured.
lUUTIIKH rAIlTICUbAKS.
At 0:15 o'clock this morning n special ox ex ox
cursleu train evor the Nickel Plate Irem Ash Ash Ash
tobtile, Ohie, lieund te Niagara Kails, collided
with a local freight train between Irving and
Silver Creek, N. Y., within tweuly red of a
steep embank meut. Heth train were going
at n lively rate of speed und thosheck thrown
uumber of cars oil the track. Thore wero
about 300 passongerson the excursion train
and many of theui were hurled Irem thelr
seat, and soveral wero kllled and Injured.
A special wreckiug train with a number of
physicians left this city at neon for the scene
of the accldent, The exact number of killed
and Injured, or their name, Is net yet ob
tainable. rUUVHIS lNTKl.t.lOJBNVlT.
Tne iinilen .InurnnU Say Mr. rarnrll's Itellef
Measnrn Was tint I'raiueil Seriously.
Londen, Sept, II. -The Daily Telegraph
say: "The most ardent admirer el Mr.
I'arnell among the followers or Mr. (llad (llad
stene, has new no excuse for doubting that
the se-callwl teuierary rellef bill I an ad
eiiplnnditia projector the most unblushing
kind. The llouse of Common will see that
it wa nover Intended from the first as a seri
ous proposal and will deal with It according
ly." Anether ruper DUfat-eiIng 1'artiell s Hill.
Londen, Sept. II. The Standard says:
" Mr. Parnell's bill la n disappointing docu
ment. It would have been mero candid te
have labelled It " a measure for the abolition
of evictions, and the reduction of rents by
naif. If It should beceme a law, It would
put overy land-ewner In Ireland at the
mercy of the local leagues. It mlltllcult te
bolieve that Mr. I'arnell framed the project
in a serious spirit."
Wanting the .May Ln hniipresseil.
Hi-.ni.iN, Sept. 11. Dr. Ven Schloezor,
Prussian representative at the Vatican, Is
about te return Immediately te Heme te con
duct negotiations with the Hely See looking
te the suppression of the May law.
Nettles Thrown In the 1'ath of Neuisils.
Londen, Sept. II The Greek gypsies,
whose passage te Amerlca seme tlmoage was
preveuted by Iho refusal or the steamship
companies te carry them, and who attempted
te reach New Yerk by taking a steamer Irem
Germany, wero uet allowed te land at Ham.
burg end have returned te Lngland, arriving
at Hull yesterday. The Hull autheritic for fer fer
bade thelr entrance into the town, and they
are new encauiped without Its boundaries.
The I'epe sanctions a l'ulillcaileii.
Remi:, Sept. 11 The pope ha sanctioned
the publication lu Heme of the proposed
newspatwr Citufct Cafedcu. The action of
his holiness has caused much comment,
Austrian Soldiers lijlnc from Heat.
Viknna, Sept. 1L Thewoather has been
excessively het during the last week and n
number or Austrian soldler taking r-irt In
the annual military maneuvers have died
from suustroke.
stuileuts I'lneil l'er llelns loe Hilarious
I'ksth. Sent, II Six students of the
I'uiversity of Pesth have been heavily fined
for taking lart in a demonstration In trout
of the residence of the Russian consul en the
occasion of the recent visit el Prince Alex
ander. Milages anil n Tenn Inuuilateil.
iiis'N.v, Sept, 12. Part el the town of
Kaschan, Hungary, and soveral vlllagesuear
by have beeu iuuudated by the bursting el a
water spout. Ne lives were lest, but the
damage te property Is considerable.
Tlie Kvacuatleu t Usjpt.
Paius, Sept. 11. The yjcpiiMtc-jKC
.incline state In Its issue of te-day that
the sultan has demanded the ovacuatlen of
Lgjptby the Lnglisb, ind that Ku9sia sup
ports the demand.
A l'rlett Uoeste Jail.
Dun I. in, Sept, II The Rev. KUher
l-'ahy, arrested e.l n charge of having threat
ened n laud-owner In Woediord for having
ovicted a tenant, and who was found guilty
and sentenced te glve ball for his geed be
havior for six months or go te prison ler a
similar period, was te-day removed te the
Gal way Jail, he having chosen te take the
latter alternative. Crowds of excited par par par
Ishonera wituessed the removal.
VOUMI ISLAlSA'ttilAltlUAUH.
Iho Ulrcninsmniea Under Which He l'alil
Court te Ills I'alr llrlile.
Ilel en, Mass., Sept, 1L An Augusta,
Me., dispatch te the Glebe, fays that during
Miss Marie Neviu's stay hore she was ire
quently escorted te the Llttle Catholic church
wlilch bhe iitteuded, End especially te the vos ves vos
per serv ice, by James G. Hlalne, jr., whoalse
ocerted her te various entortuiiimento at the
heuse of society people, and who was other
wise dovetodly attontive te her, remalulng
iu town and bearding nt the Augusta
house, whlle hi family wero at Har
Harber, When the Misses Nev In
left ler New Yerk, Sopteiubcr J, Mr.
lllalne told hi iuiuiedlate friends that he
was going te the state lair ut Hanger. It
was afterwards learned thut he accompanled
tlie ladles te New Yerk.
Mr. lllalne, jr., was sceu iu tlie street here
yoaterdaylooklugdowncastaud disheartened.
He left lu the attorneon, presumably te re
return te his wife.
A Texas Counterfeiter Killed.
Galveston, Sept, 11. News has just been
received here that Hill, the ulleged accom
plice of Jim Helland, the mau who shot
Davis in New Yerk w hlle trying te negotiate
sotne "queer," has bcen shot aud killed in
the lutorier.
Ahlck Weman KmU Her Lite.
HuMSVILbK, Ala., Sept, 11. Mm. Jauica
11. Tretter, who ha been conllued te her bed
for many year with Illness, last night pro
cured a razor and almost sovered her bend.
The daughter of the lady wa sloeping la
the same bed and knew nothing of the
torrlble death of her mother ter hour after
ward. Twe Kllteil lu nil l.iplnsleii,
Siw.lNUlir.t.i', Mass., Sept, 11. Au oxplo explo oxple
siou occurred In tlie mixing building of tlie
Xylenite works at Adam at 11:30 last ovon evon oven
lng by which the building wu domellshed,
and Auibrose 11. Jenks aud Charles V. Kim
ball, night workmen, were kllled.
Ilee-Keepers' Hay.
Piiu.ABi:r,riiiA, Pa., Sept, II. Thl 1
" Hoe-Koepera' Day " Bt the state fair. The
eveut wa celebrated by an interesting
locture iu the bee heuse en bee culture and
the handling of bee and the honey comb.
The fair wa vlilted by nearly 15,000 persen
yesterday.
HEATH ()" VIIHIHT1AN U VHANTT,.
The Career el a Premising Veung Alan Toe
Noen Out Short.
Christian L. Kranlr, eldest son of Andrew
M. I'nintr, esq., (lied at the family rosldenco
Ne. 220 Last Orange stroet, Monday ovenlng
at elglit o'clock, from corebral embolism, n
disoase or the heart from which he had been
asullererfer a long tlme, Mr. Frantz was
only a few month past twenty yeara of age.
In the death nl thl young man net only
hi Immediate family, hut n large clrcle of
rt lends, are sadly bereaved, The doceasod
graduated In tlie Laticasler high school In the
class el 1831. and then took up a colleglate
career at l-'ranklln alid Marshall college,
Thore he becamna popular spirit In all cellege
allatrs, being prominent In the Dlagnethlan
societyand In the l'liMCapinv-Slgina cellege
Iratemlty. Though nearly the youngest Tu
his class he was elected it president. He
we graduated from the institution In June,
1RS3. On July 22 of that year he set sail for
Kurope te perfect himself In hi studies
at foreign unlversitle. He attended the
winter session ei inn lecture iu the
law department of tlie Unlverslty of
Gottlngen in Hanover, nnd he had ar
ranged te take the saine ccurse at Hoidelborg
thl winter. lfeleft Gettlngen en March 2.
this year, and took an oxtenslvo tour el travel
In Italy, occupying six weeks. He visited
Irleud In Florence, Nnples, Homeand Capri,
and twice mnde the ascent or Mount Vesu
vius. The oxertlnu brought en by the latter
ctlerts, It I believed, aggravated hi heart
trouble, for wheu he returned te Hoidelborg
he was almost Immediately taken sick. He
was able te be nlietit, but grew steadily
weaker. He sailed for home en July 21 ou
the steamship Werra, which wa delayed by
a brnken shaft, and did net reach New Yerk
until August 7. On arriving In Lancaster he
was tee weak te get te Ills home without as
sistance. He took hi bed, grew steadily
werse and last week he sullored a partial par
alysis, which helng renewed en Monday, ter
minated fatally as above stated.
HI luneral will take place en Thursdny
afternoon at 1 o'clock from the rosldenco el
his parents, Ne. 220 Kast Orauge stroet, te
proct-ed te Longenockor'a meeting house,
where servlce and interment will be made
at 3 o'clock.
IT l'AVH TO 1K VOVVl.AU.
.Miss l.lltle IJInteu Draws a Treuieudeut Crowd
te the Opera llense.
Last ovenlng Miss LUlle Hlnten opeuod a
week'a engagement In the opera house.
The actress' popularity In Lane.as.ter, the cool
weather aud low prices formed a combination
that drew the iargest audionce of the season.
The epera house was crowded, and belore
the porfermanco began standing room wa
being sold down stairs. Mis Hlnten I a big
card In thl city and her business wilt In all
probability contlnue heavy throughout the
week. The young actress opens In almost
an entirely new ropertolre, which include
soveral geed comedies. The plece last even
ing was entitled "I'un at Saratoga," It is a
comedy without a plot or much of anything
sNe. Miss Hlnten played well the part et
A'fle Rcmiwjleiu Her company 1 the
strongest by far that has ever been seen with
her lu this city. W.N Gnlllths Is an excel
lent actor, and pleased nil In the character of
Rebert bucket, a lillew who falls In leve
with overy girl be meets. Miss Sallie Hlnten
lent valuable support te the star as Lucy
C'irtcr. This jeung lady sang " White
Wings," a song that has for bouie time occu
pied a prominent perch en the chestnut tree,
but seems te be rlpenlng again with theap.
preach of the frosts. It was well rondered,
however, and was warmly received.
This ovenlng the company appears In
"Clouds and Sunshine."
Lutheran sjuuit le Meet 'n Iteadlng.
The Ijtli annual meeting of the Kastern
Pennsylvania Evangelical Lutheran synod
will meet in St, Matthew's Lutheran church,
Reading, next Wednesday evening, and
held dally sessions until the following Tues
day. Rev. Dr. Uli Huber, of the Church of
the Mesilah, Philadelphia, will preside. It
la expected that about te ciergymeu win de
In attendance and nearly the same number
of lay delegates.
The last report of thl synod show that
there are embraced within Its bounds 100
churchesaud 11 stations. There was a gain
lu membership during the year previous te
the last meetlug of synod of 1,570. The com cem
uiuulCHUt numbered then 11,350, and its Sab
bath schools, Lutheran, 09 ; Union, S3, with
2 -!' teachers aud 10,019 scholars, whose con
tribution amounted te S13.Olj.53. The con
tributions of the congregations ameunted te
131,01103. The visiting ministers will till
many of the city pulpits next Sunday. Rev.
P. S. Heeper, et Pha-nlxville, Is secretary of
the synod, aud Rev. I. 1'.. Albert, D. D., of
Gormautevvn, the treasurer.
HACISU AT TUB VAXlf.
The Itiiuulng Mare Shoestring, et Heading,
Defeats Slnuil, el New Helland.
A bout ene hundred persen were drawn te
McGrann's park Monday afternoon te witness
a running race which was very poorly adver
tised. Had preper attention been glven It a
much larger crowd would have been en hand.
The contestant in the race were the bay
mare Maud, ovvued by I. M. Hender, of New
Helland, aud Kyrlch ifc Stutller'a Shoestrlng,
el Readlug. The match was made in Head
ing some days age and was for ?50 a side.
Frem the opening te the clese of the race the
Reading mare was the tavorite and she se
sold Iu the peels at the start by fl0te?7.
She wen the lirst heat easily, by several
lengths, aud at the opening of the second the
peels wero ?e te M In her favor. She again
weu easily. The time of the heats was 07'4
und fills..
On the ground botero the race wa ever
M and was matched te run 000 yards at Wll Wll
liauistewn next Saturday against a herse
owned by Jacob Hutter.
Shoestring and Maud are both onterod In
the running race at the Herks county fair en
Thursday, September 2Jd. Among the ether
horses onterod at the fair is J. S. Abernathy's
Red Oak, who will start In the 2:23 class
Thuraday and 2:10 class Friday.
VUVXJ) DEAD JN A II AWT.
The l.lle of a Tramp I'eur score Years Old
raided Te-day.
A telopheno message was received by the
corenor at uoen te-day requesting him te
ceme te Meuntville this nftorneon and he
went le that village iu the 2:10 train. He is
wanted thore te held an Inquest en a tramp
named Peter Kech, who was found dead
Iti'the barn el Jacob Myers, ene mlle south
el Meuntville. no nau ueeu staying at .Mr.
Myers' place the past two weeks, and vostor vestor voster
day he complained of feeling 111. He took
soine iiiluI -mil Hiid when Mr. Myers
returned liinu lu irket he found him dead In
the barn. Mr. Mver was well acquainted
with Kech, wlie has made It" his Btepplng
place whonevor he was lu the neighborhood.
Doccased was bO years old.
Herse Entries at the Lebanon I'alr.
The following horses, well known hore, are
entored iu the races at the Lebanon fair :
Wednesday 3:00 class, William Fiss' Johnnie
D.i Thursday, 2:30 class, W. Hush's Harry
M. aud S. 11 Rally's Johnnle II., J. lis
Abernathy's Red Oaks ji:45 class, same day.
William Flss' Hilly D ; Friday, race for ail
horses, S. 11 Rally's Johnnle U., J. S. Aber
nathy's Red Oak.
TKI.UailAl'IIIO TAI'S.
The Republican slate convention assem
bled in Concord, New Hampshire, this mom-
1UThe great Yorkshire handicap run at Don Den
caster te-day was weu by Selby.
The New Yerk chamber of commerco re.
lief fund ler the Charleston sutlerera at neon
(n-.lnvii'-i'roinied 0.713.
Secretary Hayard Hays Mr. Sedgwick will
he here te report in per seu te iue siate ue
nartment about the 20th lust.
II is reieriuu mat uv luuuuug ui iuu uu
thraclte coal companles te-day, prices wero
advanced ler broken coal 10 cents, egg 15
cent, Btove 10 con Is and chestnut 10 con te.
A New Colleiter.
Wvsiunuten, D. C, Sept, It The presl.
dent ha commlsslenod Simen II. Calhoun
te be colifelor of internal rovenuo for the
I district or Nebraska.
;PRIOE TWO OENTB.
i,.
PURIFYING PITTSBURG.
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A BltVIIBT UltllANlr.ATKIN TO I MPMOrM
ITU VOLITlVAt, HKALTH,
V 't :
iy.
Neveii llunUre.l InlliientUI HusUkms Man. itaftX'J
Meiltllleil With Party Velltlea, HandTh
TA
A
slre Inte an Orfsnlittlen Fer BetUr
(levertmieni or the city.
PlTTHiiune. Pa. Sent, 14 Haven humliel -';"'
of the stauuehest and most Inlltientlal butt- "j.V
no and professional men of PltUhniw ml' Jjd"
Allegheny, men who have hlthorte never V' J
been Identified In any way wllu politic, jfiKl
ntthni millil,lra1 afatA rw nalliuial .,.a -'fl
bound thouiselves Inte a secret organization j.-.;
for the sole purpose of purifying the pellUtaUW
atmesphere el the two cities. The ergaaln-
Hen has been In existence evor a week, bat
their lirst meeting a an association wai held . ;
last night Olllcers have been regularly. ..
elocted, and a constitution and by-lawa ,r
adopted. Iho organization has been named VOS
limii-i t . ,, . . ild
- uiauurgaiiu .viiegneuy jioierni Aswxua- i'.
Hen." The lirst clause of the constltutlea
oxplalnsthe object. It reads: "Thoebjoct
of thl association shall be : First, the en
forcement el all laws, atate and municipal 1
second, election only of men of known geed
ttinrnl rOinrnMn,- In r.lll.n . II.I-..I l,n a-i,1.. "V!
llshment of such moral reform as will pre- jaf
inote tne political, moral, social and sanitary -welfare
of the cities of Pittsburg and
Allegheny. The organization te which legal
votera only are admitted premise te become
luiuusuiy )uiHiinr ; me ivauers ueping m
tlme te oxtend It Iniluence te the national
govemmont.
nr.LLi: neirxN'n jikjiainb.
The Yenng Weman Whose Itedy Was ltt
ineveil Irem It Kstrthly Uniting rise.
Tiffin, Ohie, Sept. li The remains of
Helle Ilewvti, which wero stolen from a
cemetery near this place and found In a
trunk at Tolode Saturday, were brought
back and reburled yesterday. Dr. Hlalae,
of the Teledo medical college, for which tbs
body wa stolen, wa arrested Saturday
night, and he and Jim Wilsen, tbs medical
student, who stele the body, wero token te
Attica yesterday afternoon, where they
waived examination and wero released en
1,000 lall each. The prlsonera were token
te Attica by a roundabout way, a a crowd
had gathered at Omar, determined te lynch
them if they passed through that place.
Lynching was freely talked of in Attica last
eveulng, and the men bad te be spirited
away. Up te 2 o'clock this morning the mob
had made no demonstration, but It only
lacks a leader and may yet anticipate the de
mand of the law.
Captain Ijntten Hack te nia rut,
San Antonie, Tex., II. Capt Lawten,
of tBe Fourth cavalry and Surgeon Weed,
of the Sixth cavalry, left here lest night for
their pests at Albuquerque, having been for
mally relloved of their prisoners, Geronlme,
Natchez, and the hestile Apache aud Cblrl
cabuaa here, and having made their report
te the war department, The San Antenla
club had arranged te glve Lawten a recep recep
Hen, but the sudden receipt or erder calling
him back te hi peat provented It. Gorenlmo
ha been very sulky all day, slnce he heard
that Lawten, In whom he ha a great deal of
faith, was going away.
A Mexican Bandit llanueit.
Matameuas, Mex., Sept
1 1 Umvirta .JrlM
from Ceraln sav that Maxime Gonzales mLsS?
" ' rS5"7
trtierin rinnfalnd nantnreit nnn Fellclaae ?Sil
Saenz near that place and hanged him a 'l?f
I ,11. T ,n.A,K. II. al rMnmn VMIS ISO Vjl
Unnn- ran llFaV wllh fa H ailcrllf ArjsTlUUiaatJaBl
and was pursued, and he and the girl werf iM
captured. Afterward she marrleu Maximejijj
and the two swere vengeance against SaenaWS
.l,l,l. tttnv linrn nnw f-srrtn.1 nut hv lianirlllfirt
him as n felon, under the new law nutherU- ?m
i .lt,..tlnn n l.n.lllu T
lllg BUUllUaiJf ui-5.uiinuia v uauua..
A .Memery el the War.
WiNCiiESTEn, N. IL, Sept. 14. The Union
cornet baud, of Wlncboster, Virginia, made
up el all Confederates aud the sons of thee
who fnuffht with Stenewall Jacksetu will "
attend the New Hampshire Veterans' cele- ,8
... . t. , j t
brallen nore next -vienuay, iubbuj sun
Wednesday. The visit of this band I pecu
liarly appropriate, as It began the custom of .M
decorating the graves of Union seldlera -M
hnrlfld en Southern selL The Virginia militia j&I
... . . . ..-...-. L ... ,,. r.tl
rltle team nas eeen inviieu ie ceiuu suu jnu- a
tlclpate In the sheeting matches. As
A Conductor 'Wanted a Dead Stan's Ticket.
n. ... ir,c.n Oanl 11 Whtin IhA
1AUSU.SS, i.HU3, uvft- m 'jra
nnoaatnnei-lrialtl arrlVAd hnrfl from thO BOUth A?
..... ..ennn. 1.' TV Kfullun IMU.V
yuswiuiii a JiWOOUftUi, a. j. .., .. ,arjfi
discovered te be dead. He was altung up
drain,,- in iiisseat ami looked nerfectlv na- i.
inrei until thn nonducter nushed blmMLtHa
asked ter hi ticket, when he rell evep3 Mar.V7
rVB . .iL A 4fta- a-1 AAAlSSlAfl t 4Bh aSA -!
.. W . .L.V.
seau iue miner ei iue umw - tr
ducter en the Uaitimere ifc Ohie railroad? Th m
body was sent East, J2
Twe Killed by a Train Dllchlnj. , &
West Quincv, Me., Bept 14. A aeuthi
bound ireignt traiu ou me ou uiuis, aVBs
,t Northern railroad struck an open switch tM
. ,-a l a.- ,M.l ,a .ll,l.aul Vn.'d
near UOrO lt UIHUI. IU1U nun uafcayaawa. aa-
Bineer McCarty was instantly killed. Flr-M
man Keefe was badly scalded and died in
two beers, and a brakenian named Plgelt
wa injured se that he is net likely te r- a
cover. The englne and eight cars were com- ijj3
nloteiv wrecKeu. 'a
The Galatea does te Newport.
Mtw Ynnw-. Sent II. The Galatea, wltiu
Lieutenant and .Mrs. Henn en beard, lelt nf$
aucuerage at nay iviuge mis uiuiuuik, h
route te Now.iert, te await the contest ther ,
of Saturday next. Several of the yachts at
aucher dipped thelr colors In honor of UMvgj
niiiL-i. niiilnriui shn moved off In tow Of a "f.
iiiininutivetuir. She will probably atop at -Jl
Larchmont for a short porled. J
Twe .Merchants Who Are Alter uere. yj
Knexvilw:, Tenn., Sept. n.-rer iwm
weeks two merchants named Versell and
French, living at Hazard, the seat ei trmjA
county, have been quarreling. .arn nasi
has a large following artned with WlncliM
inrnilna. A licht occurred yesterday. Oesi
man was killed aud threo fatally weundetjblB
en the French side.
m -
nn.i.iain urav frava llaataneif His Deal!
Dallas, Tex., Bept, 14.-MaJ.II. W.
Hagen, of Chicago, dled-suaaeuiyyeswn
In a. state of delirium. He was ceWUde
urday night by Miss Helen Vlneent,7
i nr thn National hotel, for aUei
nmner conduet, and It la thought teat
f . a a.-.Ai4 tita rlAath. -V
treaiuieaii umipuw - - , K T
wM
necaiue Ha Waa DUlaHTJtit $&?
ghand KAnns, Mich., Sept. M.-
Charle W. I'aine, proprietor of m med
and surgical Institute, oemmlttad atiieM
yesterday by taking morphine. Tb '
insml rauin la desnondenev at flndlM
BelfdlslnhorltedbyhU father who iMWitty.
died In New Yerk. jVj
Ilue Orer and Ullltd. . , ,
KecUKSTKit, N. Y., Sept i.-lSAym4
Kurstman, a carpenter 25 years of .''.
run ever ana Kiiieu vy """ .--
thoJunetlonortheFalls and HM
abeut7gUtuis metuimt. s,'
WMAXHKK MVtaAUVM.
M W-vsniNaTON, P. CSPtlt
m. i-,., AnnTlvanla. fair Was
slightly wanner, heuthtriy ! I
coming variable. '' J,
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