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VOMTXIK XXIII NO. 70.
LANOASTI01?, PA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER J JO, 1880.
P1UOR TWO OENI
r
I1
THE 'SO TOBACCO CHOI'.
tlKAI.Klt flCKVVA 1'KlfUIIUIUB LOT
.tl I'J.'IIAIJt I'ltlUBH
llujrrs Kay lli.y I (ml Kmiin While kiiiI Deed
l.eittes Few L'a.fs uf OM OoeilsHnlil.
Features nt tlm New link, lidta-
1eliil nlul Oilier JlikMl,
Thelecil lobaeoo buvers and H"ltnrn nie
moving en In llie even tuner of tlielr way,
miles during tlm past week Isilng rnthur light.
Hklles.V Prey sold nlHiut 1U0 eases, jisrt of
vv Iileh win seed. J. 1. Koller, or Lline Reck,
"old M cases of ceed tint te ft New etk
party.
We hear or a packing of 100 cases of Heet!
leaf Hint In Just en the vorge of changing
hands, tlm dlllorenoo between the ellnrcd iiml
asked llguriw belng very small.
'I'lie farmers nrn busy stripping their 'Nl
leaf, ntitl prospective buyer nrn quietly look
ing nl It. There Is miK'li illvurHlty or oiliilen
as te Hi quality. Tlie growers, ns it rule,
have hut llttle fault te llnd with It nml want
big prices. Tlie buyer admit Hint lewr of It
Is very line, but detects n geed ttDtl of wlilte
leaf uml diml tobacco. We were shown
samples of Havana tobacco grown en adjoin
ing Holds. The ene sample was hi flne mul
silky us Sumatra , tlie ether net qulte ns
ewireu ni corn-husk. Tlie 0110 crop will
probably neil for - cents through ; the ether
will net bring s routs , mul ynt the KfOMer of
the li.nl lolacce thlnkH Hint he tee ought te
KOt Je COIItH.
ery llttle of tlie 'w, crop Inn been IhiUKht.
Iliijern urn plrkltiK up low cholce loin, but
they nroilelriK It wry pilPlly. Mr. AUacIiue
iKiiiKht miucroet ery tlue lenf from Jehn
Tyler, or Htrnibiiri!, "en prlvate tnrniH. '
UutuerxAjH the prloe wai net below 22 nor
tee . ceiiIh. Iliuiry Nlilllner beiibt Ireiu
llenry lliibhnl, el HtrinburR, n crop ofmre
limllt, pnyliik'nwiiy up In the Mi ler It.
Jacob tjultr. Mount Jey, nelil 0l ca.ic of '85
mieil lintf Daulel Mayer, 171 canon, 1L If.
Ilrubaker, J17 catillaaiia iihhI, In lour loin,
II. H. KvntllKtV C-i.,J Jx) caw 'H.,, part Ha
Mina ami pari noeil lwil te New Yerk partlc;
I'll Hherlzer, te Na.ie llich, pO cisei ieeil leal.
Sen urk TnlMrcu .llrkt.
Tlm ' A" I i' i Jmirnnt mja The
-, liellilny ma le n brtiak In a marknt
(lilch pretnlitnl te txx)ine an eiciHHllnKly
actlve ene for the wi ck. l'he llrst throeilayi
brought mIpw el almnt 1,'iHi) caiet) Thurm.lay
all ua.h hUIImei-i anil I riilay proveil a luixl
tiratnly m-tne da, lirliiitliif; up tint woelc'ri
tranM-tleiin le about I.Wc.uhm. Most of tlie
KOOiU Held woruet n. 'utinyltinIannilHtate
HtHjil crew, the tntnnroceiiilileit of 'K. Wit-i-eiiKin
and old IVunalanlii rcniiiant'.
The rilling prli e may le plai'ed alolle
K I'diiiissU una-t'euiiiinn ruutiliiK. 7 le"
(entn invdlutu runnliig, le te II ; ke1 run
lllnir, 1.' te li centfl , lltrann Mill, l' te It
'he Nes Yerk sute- Common ruunliiK.lu te
llcenta medluiii running, IP, te 1.1 cuuta ,
KimmI riuiuliiK, II te 1" centa . tlue bread leaf,
nuiiilnn, hi te i! cent..
'5 Oonnectlctll Mii-endi, 10 te 12 centi ,
wrappnrt, II toliOcenU , HaMitia Heed, run
nltit. If to-iiCentH.
's.j WiM-eusIn cry whlleand lillcry, Ti1,
teT', cents , while and wrappery, S le in
ccnia. ciean uud wrttPKlr, I i. te l. cenLi.
'. Uhlu Coniiiien, e te ip ceiiIh , Ked, 7 te
'iiciita.
'si and J ruiniijlaiil II alJ te 1 icunta,
'M ami 'SI rmiilivU.iuK running.'1 te 12
centH : 'S.latnl 'HI Coiinemluut, II te If. con la ,
old ullera, illlnty and Ieiik, I te .ceuta , old
tillers "liert and clean, s le 10 oeuta , old 111
lern, fancy llaera, 12 te 17 centa.
Miinmtra I.iiikiihI. S ilts 2..0 balea, iiuntly
from lata arrUala f new . prlcec, 12U le
fl 70 TJieUlllli'Ulty elpalii)t stock tlireush
the custom hoiiaeat 35 cent ratra. proed a
durletii draw Ivick te tiuHlinni. Cuiintilornble
et the tebicwM that arrived hore lately w 111
hae te Ikj rehlpped or await a market that
ih uiore ceiiRenlal te the tylii el adutyet
;,i renU.
Ilavann MuderaUly actlve. Sales l
bal, pirtly ll, partly lltie '( mock , medi,
mil Kr-ulei very much utKlt'teil, l'rlcH
ler cominen, s.i te k, enti mediuui, fl 0.' ,
line, 1 I. te 1 1.10.
diuii' rrkljr l(rnirt.
H.lea of hoeiI leaf tobacco reported by J. S.
(.lanV Sen t Ce., toliacce broker, Ne, 111
Water atreet, New Yerk, ler tlie week end
liiK Ne(mber J1", K.
1 Jl cae IbX! reiilixylvanlii, lnll'ji1.,
1V ci KM I'eniixjHaiua 12(.11, JliOcaa
Km Pel) me Until t, "iii, 1 !. camuh 1(v.
PenilHUaiiU llaxana, ' 17c , 1 iOcwiw 1S1,
Mtttr Duu-li, U'i,IIj., Ill cimm KSI mate
llavana ll',c., 2ue ci"w Ksi state llaana,
I2(iilt)c; UXlcaftta ISi New Knlauil Havana,
VMitiiAS., 100 iwet ls.Ni lsoeiiHln Havana,
TU'IJ. Total l,.i72 cva.
llie I'llllailrlpllla Clcal I ( M.tn.l
While handliug of leaf tobiuxe euitablii
ler clKatN the p.iit week hai net been lively,
Htlll the market li net void of dealerM, who
are ceiiBtantly en the lookout for Orat-clax
wrappera. 1 he trouhle la, there is plenty of
prime veranda mid low Krllu wrappers but
iiuw, mere than ever, tlie waul et prlme
Havana mumI wra)era la felt, ai the present
crop or Sumatra iteea net till the bill prolltn prelltn prolltn
blytelho niatiillacturerH. ll la te be hoped,
ter the K'meral advuutaKO el the w hole trade,
the crop of Havana need livi will he prime.
Price rule low but strmly.
Sumatrn tsexamlned ery catltleualy.
llavana nlwaya tlnda a ready market II It
has quality.
ltwelpin ler tlie week -Ti ciheh Conneotl.
cut, lt!7 cavm Pennsylvania, 81 casex Uliiit,
3IU casea Wlsoenniii, 00 casea stale aeed, 7:t
bales Sumatra, lti'J bases Havana and Sly
lihdK.ef Virginia and Western leaf tobiicee.
Nalea feet up (10 cases Connecticut, 10s
cases Pemisylvaula, 4'J cases Ohie, 21 cases
Mltle Dutch, 207 cases Wisconsin, M) cases
ma te seed, I'J bales Sumatra, 2IS bales
llavana and hi hhda. Western leaMn transit
direct te manufacturers.
Kxported or lear tobacco Te Llvorpeol,
per str. llritish Princess, ei1,j2il pounds, te
Antwerp, or tr Jlolgetilmid, &S,511 pounds ;
total, 107,h07 pounds.
rrmu the Cnnnertlcut alley.
Tlie crop la mostly tnken from the ieleH,
aud Is buliur Very rapidly put Inte bundles.
Thore are Heme low who nover get ready te
avail thomselves et such opportunities
Uflentlmes tlielr tobacco will hang until
spring, te be whipped and tern. A year
seldom occurs lllce the present, when the
tobacco Is all atrlpiKHl lielore the main sulk
Ireezus. Se lar the claims ler the quality et
this crop are erfeclly juutllled. It will
ylelil larpely of wrappers, and will yield
slightly tuore te the aero than last year,
but net as much as 100 pounds mere te the
aero.
The buying of the 'bd tobacco crop con.
tlniies, but at a slower p.u-e than when It Ilml
commenced, llujers go alewly and mero
cautieualy or Inte, as they pretend te discover
noiiie white veins in soma ploces. Hut ns a
crop It continues te held Its hlnh roputatleu
given it from the llrst, and will lerm in all
parts one et our best Sema are delivering
,te the buyers in New Mllferd, who have
liegun te pick. Prices ruu at 12 te 15c, with
mero than halt or the crop Beld.
Out in IV li en i) .in.
The line rains and damp woather el the
past few days have given the growers an ex.
celletit epiKirtunlty te take down their 'Wl
crop, aud in many places the crop Is very
line In fact, shows as sound, silky and line
leaf as was grown in lbh2,
The Kilgerten 'Jebtuci llcjwrtcr says : The
shrinkage In 'h5 Wisconsin is groiter than
any ether crop ever grown In the stale. It Is
generally considered that 15 per cent, will
oevor the average shrinkage, of any te.
baoeo trop the lirst year alter casing. The
shrlukauoerKomuof the 'be has roached as
high as 75 pounds te the case, or 25 iier cent.
On the whole crop the average will run nearly
20 per cent. Te the grower who still holds
his old tobacco this Item or suriulcage Is an
Important one. Ills asking priea must be
one-quaner higher thau eight months age, or
he has net only made nothing but actually
lest by holding. Very low crops, we Imagine,
have been sold recently at a sulllclent ad ance
ever last spring prices te make geed the
losses by shrinkage. An offer of Hcent to
day Is no botter, all things considered, than
0 cents last April. The general complaint or
a dull market prevails In all the shipping
points In the state, and yery little la being
iloneln moving the 'Mcrep, el which thore
are miveral theimtid cases yet remaining.
Other Clear l.er M.iset.
At Ilnldwlnsvllle, N. Y., absolutely netli.
Ing Is doing.
Astievllle, N. U., loperti triule brisk at the
following figures i Killers, cominen greeu,
I te Me.; common bright, I te(M ; geed bright,
7 te tic. Smokers, common bright, II te fs.
geed bright, ll te lit. Cutters, common, 8 te
120.J giKMl, 12 te l.v.i line, is te 2:le, Wrap,
pers common, 10 le 150. (geed, 2t)te2.K; line,
.U) te CO.
The llaltlmore, ltlchmeiid, llaletgh, Dan
v llie mid ether Southern market are doing
n fair trade.
The llttle activity which wns perceptible In
Chicago tohaeou circles it mouth age ban sub
sided, and they nru HiillKrlug with about ns
dull a tradn as limy have had for years, 'le
scarcity el line seed wrappsis, ioer quallly
or the bulk of the Sumatrn, and the tight
money market Is this attributed.
The IjOUIsvIHm, Ky., mtrket Is actlve 111
low grade goods. Aiieut 2qtir cent. or the
offerings have been ISs.i loluve, which are
net he far pirtlcularly prepirtseiilng In tox tex tox
ture, i-oler, or ether (mints.
llin Clffar Traile.
Lancaster city ami county cigar factories
nre gonernlly running rull-hauded, though
trade Is rtiorted dull. In the following
named towns trade is reperted dull. Alie
glieiiy, Hanover, l,eck Haven, Pittsburg,
Heading, WllliamsiMirt. The following
towns ropeit trade lair. Philadelphia, Al Al
lenlewu, llradferd, Krle, Kphratn, llreen
vllle, ilarrlshurg, Pettnville, Meadvllle and
Warren.
Smoking nuil llealt IH.en.e.
In the toiert by Dr. l'raulrel, or Ilerlln, en
lmmoderatosmoklngaud Its ellucts upon the
heart, It Is stated that thu latter show tlieni.
solved chletly by rapid, Irregular palpitation
of the heut, dUturbaticcs In thu region et the
heart, short breath, lnnger, nlceplissnens,
etc Dr. I'ranlHl says that, ir the calico or
these complaints nre inquired Inte, it Is gen
erally round that the patients are great
smokers. 'I hey may net Hiiioke cigars rich
In nicotine, but lull tlavnred cigars lm lm
(Kirted from the Havnnas, Smoking, as a
rule, agrees with persons for many years,
perhaps for twenty vtars and longer, al
though by degrees elgara el a liner llnver nre
cliewiu. Hut all at once, without anv assign
able cause, troubles are ex perlenced "wllh tee
heart, which rapidly Increase, and compel
the sullerer te call In the help of thu medical
man,
. I Mil H3I il.t. AUIUKXVK.
lliu Ague Vtrtllac- Ilia Cuiniiaii', An Kicel
lent Troupe, Net Patrnelreil.
'I he audience w lilch niHombled nt the epera
lietie lal nlghl was one of the kind calcu
lated le mnke the cold chills creep down the
backs of the management. The attraction
was the Agnes Wallaiie-N ilia dratuatle com
pany, and when the curtain rose for the oisjii eisjii
Ing of the entertainment Ihere wero scircely
ene hundred and tilty poeplo In the building
and this nunilier Incluiled a great many dead
heads. The company liener veil a much larger
audience for they really gave n very line per
formance, and the few who witnessed It wero
surprised us well as highly pleancd. The play
was entitled ' IjOve's Martyr, or a Wile's
Kacrlllce." It Is a strong drama, ndapted Irem
the French, and one that siople enjoy. In It
a deslgnlng woman, assisted by a villainous
accomplice, seta herself te work te win the
love of a man who h marrksl te another.
She accuses his w He of a grave charge and
convinces llie huluid of her guilt. She Is
rolled, hew ever, In the end aud all the geed
loeple are again madn hippy. The ilia family
have the principal character In the play.
Samuel It. was verygoedas Cuiinf I)e Merny,
the klern and unrelenting husband. Agues
Wallace Villa was excellent as the Ountcti
Vt Mera', the Innocent wile who Is se
wrongly aecusml, nud Ml-is hucle Ilia was
pleasing as HnlfWf, or the ether members
of the company Kin Reynolds as liiiri2
Jurcic, Henry Calme hs .Sir Klie Drnlr,
Mark Ilrtica as 7Vifimcri and Sabra Deshon
as Mille lilmicrt were worthy el mere than
passing notice. This evening the company
will apM.ir In "Orphans or Charity," when
for tlie nake of the town's reputation thore
should be mero In the opera house thau the
empty sealH.
HE tit l XII Uf III.KN UttCh a HANKKUX.
Cannier S.H I untile te he, ure lutlt anil He U
Ciniifiillteil.
William Herbtt, ox-presldont of the first
National lunk, of (len Heck, Yerk county,
aud the former cashier, lleury Selt, chargmt
wllh the embezlonient of the funds of the
bank, were given a hearing Monday after
noon before I'nlled States Commissioner
HdmundH, at United Suites District
Attorney Valentine's oil lee, In Philadel
phia. The hrst witness etatnined was
Nathanlul I, Seltz, of Washlngteyi, D.
C , who lestllled that al the roque.it
et Presldent Dls3, he examined the allalrs
nt the bank. The llrst everdralt of William
llerlist A Sen, as shown by the hoeka, was
f ll,tiir'.05, May 2n, lss5. Tiiroe notes wero
given, ene of M, 000 by Herbst A bulu, ene
or f 1,000 by William Herbst A S n, and nil nil
ether of $'l,tl00 by J. II llerbst A Ce , aud a
balance of W 05 hi cash. These notes were
renewed lrem tlme te time and are still In
existence. 'I he vvltuess further testltled as
te subsequent changes belng made In some
el the notes, and also as te additional over
drafts. The total amount et the overdrafts
Is 13,2 IS .,0. Other witnesses were examin
ed, Including Josephs. Dlse, present pros
ident of the uauk, and Directors Neah K.
hellz, IX K. Hallluger and William 11.
(erbrlck, whose tustttneuy rotated princi
pally le the dralts and notes In quostleu.
Commissioner Udmunds thought the evl
ilence sulllclent te held the dolemlanLs, who
worenskuil te give 5,000 ball for their ap
pearance at court. Hx-Prosldent Herbst ob eb
talnut tmll. Kll K. Miller, K. T. Hysterand
L. N. Shrlver, lesidents of (Hen Heck, be
coming his hecurity. Hx Cashier Seil was
unable te obtain security, and was commit
ted. ,u riiiinmeit Little Uetureil Here,
Thu 4 ear old eon of Mrs. Hlddle whlle
playing mi the Ire en the dam at Logans Legans Logans
pert, liul , en Sunday breke through and
sank In six feet or water. A small colored
boy, seeing htm, Jumped Irem the brldge
and swam le him In tlme te catch him as lie
came up the second time, but was tinable te
bring htm out. They both sank again, when
a man named Ivan, hearing the woman
screaming, sprang evor the rail, swatn In mid
caught them ns they came up, Mr. Ivan
brought the lllddle boy out, whlle the llttle
negre hern swam unaided te the shore. He
has been suitably rewarded for his bravery.
Tliree ul a IJfe-Satlng Crew Druirneit.
At daylight Monday morning nachoenor
passed Ludhigten, Michigan, and when oil
l'elnt Sauble she holsted a llagat haU-mast.
The Point Siittble lUe beat went out, but
w hen 500 yards out the Hag went te the mast
head. The life-beat attempted te turu mid
waa capsized. The crew clung te the beat,
which did net regain an upright position, but
drifted ashore. Three et the crew lest their
Uvea Captain Flynn and Orrln Hatch died
from oxpesitre, and Jehn Smith was caught
under tlie beat and drowued, The schooner
kept en her course
l'lre Hugs In Meutcnmery County,
The barn of Wilmer A. Weed, In Hern
ham township, Montgomery county, was de
stroyed by 11 re Sunday evening, with the
crops and n portion of the farm machiueiy.
It Is pretty well sottled that the place was
purposely het en lire, and this belief Is
strengthened by a threat made by Heme un
known person. Twe ethor barns In the tiame
township wero bttrned roceutly. Twe
weeks age a piece of paper was lettnd near
the spring heuse, , bearing the Inscription :
'Twe barns have been burned.aiid two mero
nre te fellow." Mr. Weed had an Insur.
ance or f 1,500, which probably covers his
less.
Seven Outlaw! Lynched.
Hud Starr, Vance llarnes, mil Brown and
X'rank Moere, charged with robbing a Btore
in the Chickasaw country, were expected te
arrive nt Kert Smith, Ark,, en Monday, but
did net appear. It is rumored en geed au
thority that the four montlenod and threo
ether outlaws wero taken from the olllcers
by vigllautes near liurneyvllle and hanged.
IS THIS OUK I)K IKON
WHO I.KFT hdSU.IBTMH JIBVAVHB IT
irAH teii nor rum mat.
A .New lurk Attretnger mul I'litifjer Vflm
llenra n HtrtRlne Ite.eiiililniice lu Hie Kel-
lux Whn Wna Intuited In the Coenlfj-
llrrneiintii Ciiu.itracy tulainy,
'lhe New Yerk Il'erfif lias been ret ently
showing iiplhodelugsormiHllegodastrologor,
ene De Ieen, lu New Yerk, who Is thought
te have been the wunii man who six or sev en
yfars age came te Lancaster and was exposed
by the I.Nij.i.t.Kii.M i:it as a villain of the
dcest dia The story of his acqalntaiiLO
with Mrs. Coenloy, hlH marrlage te Ida
Hretiflmnn mid Mis. Coenloy's subsequent
conviction for conspiracy te detauch are all
lamlllar te l.aneaslrlans of te day. De I, eon
ont-aied his just putilshiuent by disappearing
when wanted, and has nover lieen seen hore
slnte. Whether the New Yerkor and the
former I,nncastrlau are the same person
could easily be ascertained by Bending en a
Lancaster parly te Identify him.
The U'erd gives this lien plcltire cf tlie
man's tiofarleus work : ' His position has
given lit tii widespread and far-reaching op ep
Kirtunlty for Ill-doing, His acquaintance
feems te reach te every woman of bad char
acter lu the city, but his hunting-ground ter
new subjects was net the place whero these
lest creatures could be found. His trade as
astrologer mid clairvoyant brought te him a
long precession of young women from the
better class of families. His plan was te get
an Insight Inte their llfe hlnlories, te Und
what their fallings nnd wenk points were,
and then te ou te his own advantage upon
the Information thus gained. There was no
nced of going out through the city at large
looking ler llii.m jtbeycame trooping along
In heedless fashion right into his Fourth
street lair. Shep girls by thu hundred went
thore te hear his lying words alxnit rich hus
bands, and It did net take him long te llnd
out that they were en that dangerous brink
whero the leve el line dries made thorn
ready te lake the leap into Infamy. Thore
were schoolgirls, ten, and the Nermal col
lege could lurnlsh n long roster of young
ladles who bad gene Inte that basement
waiting-room, there te Joslle past their baser
sisters Inte that cesy back room where the
splder lay awaiting his silly tiles. Carriages
went te the I eurlli street heuse and steed
without, with prim coachmen and liveried
lackeys en the box, whlle the mistress went
within aud drnpjsd Iier wealth Inte the
paws of lhe procurer. All this gave the man
Just the opportunity he wished, and It Is no
wonder that lu the last few years he has been
enabled te send away hundreds et Innocent
te degradation mid death In the fever-strlcken
regions or Seuth America. He was net ii
mere trafficker In the base business of theso
with whom he round consort and comfort,
but he weut further and pushed his advan
tage te the utmost, aud this led him Inte
hundreds el homes w here there wero women
foolish enough mid giddy enough te pour
their names ami lhe story of their homes out
bolore this clever worker upon tin lr mipcr
stltlen. He has In his possession new ma
terial enough for a very profltable cempalgn
of blackmail lu the letters which every mall
brought him from every part et the city and
suburbs. He was In the fullest sense et the
term a public enemy, yet It Is n question
whether he can be proeeeded against under
any of the previsions or the cede as It new
stands.
On August 23 last he waa nrrostetl for Ille
gally practicing medicine In New Yerk and
was lined (200, the maximum sum.
A gentleman w he came from New Yerk
te-day says that the description of De Leen
tallies exactly with the man who was In Lin
caster. The i ases remain epen ngalnst him
here.
AI.31UST I.Ver.l.VJI,l' KILLED
lleurr lullliiRet, Carpenter, Kalli Thirty Six
Feet nuil Dies In Fifteen MlnuteK,
A terrlble accident occurred en Monday
afternoon, in one of the twelve new heuse-)
which bio being erected by Israel P. Mayer,
North Duke Htroet, between New and Clay.
It resulted In the deal'a of llenry llollliiger,
carpenter in the employ or Mr. Mayer, and
the facts are about as follews: Hellinger was
working with Hoveral ether men In the
building next te Clay street, which as yet
has no lieard lloerlng, thore belng nothing
but Joists. Hellinger was lu the third story
and he started te walk across the Joist",
carrying a piece et timber nbeut four teet lu
length. He topped upeu a Joist in which
there was a knot and It immediately gave
way. Hellinger tell through te the llrst
tloer, a distance of thirty-six loot, and struck
upon the joists, where he lay. He was seen
te tall by lieorge Leulz and V. S. Krlsman,
two ether workmen, who ran te his assist
ance. They Haw that he was unconscious
and quickly carried him out or the building.
They threw water In his face and In ether
ways tried te reslore him, but without avail.
The ether workmen gathered around and lhe
Injured man was placed lu a wagon te be
taken te his home at 755 North I'riuce. The
team hail net gene far bofero he was dead,
having lived but lllteen minutes after Ills
terrlble fall. The body wasjthen taken te the
heuse.
Corener Hnnaman was summoned te held
an Inquest. He luipanolled n Jury consist
ingot Adam Ault, Henry M.illiern, A. H.
tiandefta, C. Sale-1, Jehn Marlen aud Wondle
Derlng. Dr. Compteu made un examination
el the dead man. He found that his neck
had been broken by the tall nnd thore was a
slight cut at the side of ene of the eyes. His
body was but slightly brulsed. The Jury
rendered a verdict et accidental death.
Deceased was J I j ears et age and a son of
Levi Hellinger, residing al Landis Valley.
He came te this city last Hpriug nnd for
several months vvorked for Adam Hurger.
l'orthepast seven weeks he had been em
ployed by Mr. Mnver nnd was considered
a geed workman. Besides a wilehe leaves
thrce children, aged respectively 8, e and 2
j ears.
Thore seems te be n fatality connected with
these buildings, as this Is thu second accident
that has occurred since the construction of
tlie row was begun. It will be remembered
that last summer a llttle boy named Hineer
was killed wlille attempting te crawl upon a
pile et lumber at this place and a companion
was badly Injured.
Letter! (inuitetl by the ltegliter.
The following letters wero granted by the
register of wills, for lhe week endlng Tues
day, Novenibor 30 :
AtiMiNisTttATieN. Jehn Iteth, deceased,
late of Marrletta ; Dr. U. W. Helch, Marietta,
administrator.
Peter Htiber, deceased, Inte et Lancaster
city; Jehn A. Huber, city, administrator.
David droll, deceased, Inte or llarl town
ship; David N. Orell, Salisbury, administra
tor. Cenrad Kecher, deceased, Inte el Last
Heuiptleld township; Jehn Gingrich, Last
Hewptiald, administrator.
i'red Feigner, deceased, late of Llbaboth Llbabeth Llbaboth
tewu ; (Joergo Hyred and August Stolner,
Lilrabothtewu, administrators.
llenry H. Stauffer, deceased, late of Upper
Leacock township ; Mary 11. Ktauller and
Jehn A. Sollenborger, I'pper Leacock, ad
ministrators. Tksiamkntaiu. James M, Hurko, do de
ceased, late of Lancaster city ; J. L. Sloln Sleln
metz and Mortimer Malene, city, executers.
Mary Geed, deceased, latoef New Helland;
C. S. Hetluian, Klizabothtewn, oxecutor.
Organizing a Laber Campaign.
A large and thoroughly reproaentatlvo
meeting of the various local assomblles of the
Knights of Laber; and trades unions of Phila
delphia was held Monday night. The object
was te porfect a scbonie of consolidation of
the labor vote, In view of the ensulug mayor
alty election. A pormanent organization was
effected audacity oxeoutlvo oemmlttoo ap
pointed. The convention adjourned te meet
ugaln next Monday night. A primary oleo
tlentu te be held te elect delegates te a con
vention te nemlnna a caudldale for mayor,
and a representative or the labor olemont will
be chesen.
Making an Inventory,
On Monday the beard of prison Inspector
of the county began making their annual
Inventory el stock. They llnlshed their work
IhUallcrnoeu,
ISXVLUHMl UMKUY St. HTAHLBT.
A llillllant llecriillun (liven lllm In New lurk,
ul.lliigunheit l'eeiln I're.eut.
llenry M. Stanley, the most well-known el
all African explorers, has contemplated
a v lsit te America for seme time and has at last
nrrlved In the I'nlled Htates te honor us wllh
the long proposed visit. His lectures are
lielng looked forward te with seme expect
ancy, as Mr. Stanley W reputed te be some semo seme
what of a humorist, In describing his travelH,
He had declined all recent invitations te lea
ture In his natlve ceuntryt Waltsjand ethor
parts of Ureat Hrlttaln for want el time, as
his nrrangoments ler cemiDg te America
wero fully completod.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrei H. Htene aud Prer.
nnd Mrs, Vlnccnre Hetta gave a large recep
tion and musirnle lu the apartments or the
former In the Valencee, New Yerk, Monday
afternoon In honor of the explorer. Mrs.
Stone wero a cestume or black lace ever satin
and acoraige beuquet et cream white rees.
Thore were ten ushers, each or whom wero
In the p'nee of n bouttennloro the Hag of the
Conge Iree state, of which Stanley Is gover
nor goueral. The ground work of the Hag Is
ofdeopbluo with a geld star In thocentre.
The ushers wero Dr. N. Allen, Messrs. Wil
liam t Clarke, Walter Palmer, Arthur Sted
man, H. Scott Iltirtt, J. S. Durand, A. Kl Kl
weed Hemlrlck, K S. Marbury, S. A. Chapln,
Victer Mapes and J. II. Seymour. Letters of
regret were rocelvod from several persons,
among them Colenol J. Hay, Senater Ld
uiunds and Jehn . Whlttler.
Among the gueHts wero Mr. and Mrs. O.
Jenes, Mr. aud Mrs. It. Watsen lillder, Mr.
Albert Hlnrstadt, General and Mrs. Hrhtew,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Itussel Sage, Judge and Mrs.
Dillen, Mr. nnd Mrs. I'.lihu Heet, Mr. and
Mrs. William Walter Phelps, Mr. and Mrs.
Cyrus W. Field, Mr. and Mrs. dedkln, Hev.
Dr. Dlx and Mrs. Dix, He Dr. Jehn Hall
and Mrs. Hall, Judge and Mrs. Netli Davis,
Mr. nnd Mrs, Jeseph Cheate, Mr. and Mrs.
Whltclaw Held, Mr. nnd Mrs. I P. Morten,
Presldent and Mrs. Harnard, Mr. Herace
White, Mr. Neah Hroeka, Mr. and Mrs. U. C.
Stedman, Mr. and Mra. Uiarles Dudley
Warner, -Mr. Geerge William Curtis, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles A. Dana, Mr. and Mrs. Parke
Gedwin, General Sherman and Mrs. Sher
man, and Lleutenant and Mrs. Ureely.
Sketch uf Ilia Explorer.
It would take velumes te fittingly descrlbe
the llfe of Henry M. Stanley, whose book,
"The Conge and Its Kree State," has appeared,
and we will therefore simply touch en seme
of his most netable achievements w ith a brief
inontlen of jome or his literary works that
theso who deslre may go Inte the subject
mero hilly. He was born near Denbigh, In
Wales, In Is 10 and at J years efage w as placed
in the poerhouso of St. Asaph where he
received an education w lm h enabled him te
teach in a school. At 1 lm -ailed as a cabin
boy In n vessel bound for New Orleans, and
was there adopted by a nierchant named
Stanley whose mine he took lnstead
or his own of Jehn Hew lands. Alter
the death of his patr m he enlisted
in the Confederate servlce,but afterwards en en en
tored the Federal army. In In.7 he was sent
as a corre9jK)ndent or the New ierk rr.iW
te Abyeslnla, and subsequently te Spain and
ether countries. Ills ser vice as a correspond
ent were se excellent that lie was chosen by
Mr. Bennett te llnd Livingstone, and after
innumerable hardships ai umplishedhlspur umplishedhlspur umplishedhlspur
pose en the 2.Sth of Octetwr 1-71 His suc
cess caused him te le pent by the
Herald and Londen '1' ' t 7 ion n mission
of his own. He explored I akes Albert and
Victeria, N'Yanza, and traced the Conge
river Irem its seurce te its mouth. He de
scribes his experiences in "Threuuh the
Dark Contlnent " lleturning le Lurope he
was nnule n member of various geographical
socletles. Frem 1879 '2, he was engaged by
tlie National society te develop the roseurcts
or the Conge, aud desplle the adverse action
etM. de llrazza, did mu '1 te form the Conge
free stale. Ills latent work, " 'lhe Conge
and Its Free State," describes the rtseurces
and character of the natives of th it region,
and he prod lets that an enormous trade will
be dev eloped.
IIALTIllUltE AM) UlllU.
The Company Will Atltiere te Its Contracts
With the Heading
The llaltlmore Sun gives the lollewiug as
the position assumed by the It. X O. com cem
pany: Flret, It Is denied that thore Is any Idea
en the part et the Baltimore A Ohie el aban
doning its purpose le have 1111 Independent
line te New Yerk.
Second. The llaltlmore v Ohie believes
that Its contract with the Heading Is binding
aud elloctive, aud this iiiUmles the arrange
ment ler the use et the Headiug and the
Jersey Central tracks between Philadelphia
and New Yerk.
Third, lu the event of any possible inter
ruption or theso arrangements an indepen
dent line will be built irem Philadelphia te
Stateti Islaud. Thore will be no lack or
money te push It, and te that end 11 largu
fund is already In existence.
1 eurtlt. Thu Baltimore A Ohie w ill net por per
mlt itseU te be forced te use the tracks of the
Pennsylvania read known as tlie United Hall Hall
read of New Jersey between Philadelphia
and New Yerk.
Filth. The llaltlmore A Ohie will contlnue
te recognize the claims of the public te have
the advantages or lair railroad competition.
It wilt keep Its premises te them that the
Baltimore it Ohie will establish a line be
tween llaltlmore and New . erk that will be
as Independent as its line between Washing
ton and llaltlmore.
Lutheran Te t Tarty
The ladles of St. Jehn's Lutheran church
are giving "n tea" In the lecture room el the
church. It opened Monday eveulng, the
attendance belng" quite large. The tables are
prettily arranged and laden with many
delicacles. The tea is "delicious," the lce
cream and cakes are or the best and oysterti
In overy style tenipt aud appease the appetlte
of the hungry. "The tea" will clese thlsovr thlsevr
ning beginning at 0 o'clock and continuing
uutll 10.
All Karlbqeake ShecK In Ohie.
At seven o'clock Monday mernlug a slight
shock et earthquake was very plainly felt by
the InhnbltanU of Van Wirt, Ohie. The
towns surrounding w ere at ence called up by
telephone, but the aheck had net been uo ue uo
tlced any where 0U0 lu that locality.
Charged With Adulter),
llenry (Iroen, colored, charged en oath of
Abraham Harris with having committed
adultery with Careline (Ireen, was arrebted
aud gave bail for a hearing betera Alderman
Spurrler te be had en Monday morning next
at 10 o'clock.
nherin's Sales,
Sheriff TomUnsen te-day pested bills for the
sale of sixteen proportion, threo or which nre
in the city, en Saturday, Docember 18, at 2
o'clock.
Here's the 1'elntl
from the Ualv ostenNeu.
Hew much of a slave is 11 man when he can
cease te be a slave whenover he se determines?
RAIDED AT MIDNIGHT.
UAitv uf vnmr.an uailjiuaii la.
IIVKBKH V1BITBU HT UUIIIIBHU.
The UelentUla llnngeit Hy Their (Jneuei toCeiii-
pelltiein te (lite L'p Their Meney One
Held t'pen a Het Htete The Fiends
Make Their Kele With S300,
Hid Hl'lilNiis, Tex., Nev. 30. A most
daring robbery was committed at Merlta, the
first siding en the line or the Texan & l'acllle
railroad, 10 mlles west of here, nt midnight
last night. The only Inhabitant or the place
nre a gang et lllty Chlnese section hands and
a wlilte fereman. About midnight the
Uhlnamen wero walted upon by 50 masked
men who demanded their money. Upen
refusing te glve up their hard-earned cash
they were ene at n tlme hung up by tlielr
queues until they gave upthelr nioney. The
robbers thinking they had net get all the cash
In the camp returned aud tortured one of the
Chinamen by holding him en a het utove
until his comrades gave thein the bnlnnce of
the money, seme I50e In all. Noarrests have
been made.
AUTUVU 31'IJVADE'a TBIAU
Half of thu Jurere New Choien
Ex-Alderman.
te
Try
the
N.w Yeiik, Nev. 30. Te-day wm mere
or less a repetition of what occurred Just two
weeks age when District Attorney Martine
was trying te get a Jury te con
vict Arthur J. McQttade, the boedler,
who isnew being trted for the secend time.
The accused was about the llrst person te en
ter the court room this morning, When
Hecorder Smyth took his seat en the bench,
Tonserlal Artist Jehn II. Ilatnbach and Keal
Kstate Doaler Jeseph Mltchell were In the
Jurybex and looked lonely enough. Theusual
motley gathering of lawyers, politicians and
men with the court officials filled the seats in
the rear part of the court room. Within the
railing wero Heated lawyers, reporters, the
low talesman from Saturday's panel and
such of the fifty that obeyed yesterday's
summons. Out of the 30 who have filed In
and out of the witness chair se far hut two
have been selected, and they only tempo
rarily, as they are subject te the peremptory
challenge of both the prosecution and the de
fense, each of whom are entitled te thirty,
The hearing of the motion of ceunsel for
Jake Sharp and James A. Richmond, that
they should be permitted te see tlie minutes
of the grand Jury that Indicted Sharp, Rich
mond, Kert nnd Koshay was postponed
until te-day, but the Indications are that
it will go oil again, as all the
tlme and nttontlen of the rocerdor Is
taken up by the , McQuade matter. When
Clerk Hall finished calling the roll or the
talesmen, Colonel Nicoll began putting the
queries te the jurors.
Nathan Krieger, a butcher, was accepted
as the third proposed juror. Archibald
Krsklne, a master carpenter, took the fourth
seat.
Malcolm Campbell, a breker, took the tilth
seat and Harris Rosenberg, a coal dealer,
took the sixth seat In tbejury box.
The court took the usual recess at half-past
ene ter luncheon until a quarter past two.
At that. tlme there were fit toen names Iert
In the jury box for the altorneon's work.
Although there are six men temporarily ac
cepted as Jurers, it is generally beheved that
a jury will net be finally empanelled until
the end of the week.
JOHN DILLON UN TlilAZ.
The lirnt or the Irian Leaders te Feel the
Tery's Iren Heel.
Diui.in, Nev. 30. Mr. Jehn Dillen was
arraigned In the court or queen's bench, this
morning, te plead te the charge brought
against him by the government, of using
seditious and treasonable language. He was
accompanied by Lord Mayer Sullivan, or
Dublin, and Mr. Sexten, 1'arnelllte M. 1. for
the western division of Belfast. A large
crowd or the Nationalist sympathizers as as
bembled, both w ltbin and around the build
ing, and vociferously choered the prisoner.
Mr. T. M. Healy, who appeared as counsel
for Mr. Dillen, when quiet had been re
stored, asked that the trial be adjourned, In
order that he might be given an opportunity
te botter propare his alde el the case. He
pleaded that he had only been retained by his
client last evenlng and as the affidavits of the
crown wero very voluminous, he required
time te study them. Ills request was net
opposed by the prosecution, and the case was
ndjeurned until Doceniber 11.
One el the White Herse Crowd Killed,
St. Letis, Nev. 30. special lrem Stout
land, Me., says : The Whlte Herse company,
el Miller couuty,have commenced their work
again. A lertnight age they visited the heuse
et Jack Lett, colored, and gave him a severe
whlpplug. Lett's brother, whlle they wero
at thelr work, put in an appearance with a
rille which he discharged in their midst,
killing one. He was picked up by his com
panions, who hastily carried him away.
Serious trouble in the county with the nlght nlght
riders Is expected, for they have left warn
ings at several houses. The citizens have
all armed themselves, however, and are
ready te glve them a warm reception.
A lUllread That Will Likely He IlullU
IxniANAretds, Nev. 30. It Is believed
that Presldent Ingalls will new build the
Columbus A GreenBburg railroad from here
te St. Leuis, te checkmate Mackey's scheme
read which extends irem Ktlingham, Ills.,
te build It te Cincinnati. President Alley's
Swltz City, Ind., a distance of OS mile?, Is te
be made part of tlie line. President Alley
has recently built a keystone bridge of stand
ard guage ever the Wabash, and every new
tle that has been laid en the read In the last
tvvolve months Is of standard guage length.
A I'rnmluent Lawyer Severely llealcii.
Bm.timehk, Nev. SO. Mr. Ollver T. Hack,
a prominent lawyer, was assaulted and badly
beaten at his offlce te-day en North Calvert
street by L'dward Mlntzeberger. The assault
grew out of a divorce suit in which Hack
was ceunsel. Mlntzeberger claims that
Mr. Hack atttempted te blast bis
sister's reputation aud detatne the fair
name of his mother, hence the
castlgatleu admlnlstered this morning.
Mlntzeborger la held te answer the result of
Hack's Injuries, which are very serious.
The affair is the talk of the town nnd has
created a decided sensation.
Several Appointments by the 1'resldent.
Washington, Nev. 30 The president to
day made the following appointments : Ed
ward dishing te be collector of customs for
the district of Bellast, Ma ; Jeseph E. Moero
te be collector of customs for the district of
Waldoboro, Ma ; Philip W. Downs te be
goueral appraiser et morchandlse ter the pert
of Baltimore, Md. ; William M. Neal, of
Franklin, Ind., te be agent ler the Indians of
Lehml agency in Idaho.
Jem Smith's Challenger Funked."
Londen, Nev. 30. Jem Smith aud Jack
Knllten have been training for weeks for a
prire light for the championship of Qreat
Britain, and the light was arranged te come
off near Paris te-day. A train lead of sjiort sjiert
Ing men, including several members
or the nobility, lett Londen last even
ing te wltness the affair. At tlie last
moment Knllten iunked, asserting that
Smith's friends wero unduly numoreua and
would provent fair play. The sporting men
and hiu backers are loud in their denuncia
tions et K nil ten's allegations and are dis
gusted, with his bobavler.
tNTKUBaTlMI CAHM FKUM MiHUBtX.
A ItiMband Seeks te Itecever III. Lire filtered
In a I'renerty Owned I17 III Wile.
nKIOK Jt'MlK tUTTKHSON.
In the suit of Kugone Smith vs. Jacob
Wlsojudgemont by content was onterod In
favor of plaintiff for f 23.
The llrst case attached for Jury trial was
that of Joremlah M. Hahu, of Manhelm
borough, against II. A. Healer, executer of
Rebocca Hahn. This la an action of ejoct eject ejoct
ment te recover possession of a let of ground,
fronting 57 feet en Seuth Prussian street, In
that borough, nnd extending in depth 257
feet. This property belenged te Mrs. Hahn,
wire of plaintllt, and by her last will and
testament was bequeathed away from her
husband. He claims a life Interest lu the
same under the laws of the commonwealth,
and
mreugii ms ceunsel matniamed that
evon If Ids wlfedld inake a dlllorent dlsm
sltien of It he would still be entitled te his life
Interest. The Tacts In the case are that
Hahn nnd his wife separated In
the fall or 1SS3 nnd were living apart
at the time et her death, en January
2, 1SS3. After plaintiff proved that the plain
tiff was the husband or Rebecca Hahn he
rested hlscase.
The defense offered the will In evidence
and a lengthy argument followed an te Its
admission. Theceurtllnally admitted certain
portions of the will, alter which a number of
wltnosses wero called te preve that Hahn had
maliciously and wilfully deserted his wife
ler evor a year prier te her death and under
the law that would exclude him from partici
pation lu his wife's estate. The plaintiff by
cress examination of defendant's witnesses
ondeavorod te show that the desertion was
net wilful or malicious, but that he was com
pelled te withdraw from her company en
account of her eccentricities and that he had
sent her a weekly allowance for her maln
tainence during thelr Boparatlen.
lhejury this afternoon under the instruc
tions of the court rendered a V erdlct In fav or
of Mr. Hahn, the plaintiff.
C'fllltKST ni'HlMESS.
Isaac Kauffinan, city, was granted a ro re
newal of Ida soldier's llcense te peddle goods
In the county or Lancaster.
Jehn A. Landis, or Kast Hetnptleld town
ship, was appointed euardlan of the miner
children of Alary J. Painter, late or Glouces
ter county, Virginia.
Reasons were flled for a new trial In the
suit or Anna M. Landis vs. William Gantz,
tried last week and In which the verdict of
tbejury was In favor of the defendant.
Cloning a Twenty-two Tear Pastorate.
Frem the Harrlsuurg Telegraph.
Salem He for med church was literally
packed with poeplo last evenlng te hear the
rarewell sermon or Rev. V. H. II. Snyder,
the retiring pastor of the church. The aisles
were full of chairs and the gallery was
crowded, many belng compelled te stand.
Mr. Snyder has been pastor et the church
Blnce December, 1SC-1, and thore Is no dispar
agement of ethor nilnlsters In Ilarrlsburg
when we say that he was one of the busiest
and most zealous pastors in the city. His
departure from our midst will be sincerely
regretted by many outside the lleck ;he
served se faithfully. Mrs. Snyder and
daughter are also highly estoemed in social
circles.
Centennial Committees In Session.
A joint session el the centennial commit
tees appointed by the alumni and trustees of
Franklin and Marshall college te make ar
rangements for the centennial celebration of
the college In June next, met' this afternoon
at Dr. J. M. Titzel's, or the first Reformed
church nt 3 o'clock. The alumni committee
are Dr. Thes. G. Apple, Dr. V. V. Gerhart,
W. V. Hensel, Reva C. U. Heilman, or
Alexandria, Huntingdon county, nnd Rev.
Cyrus Uert, of Greencastle, Pa., the commit
tee en behalf of the trustees are Hen. A.
Uerr Smith, Dr. J. 1'. Wlckersbam, Jehn C.
Hager, V. Shreeder, 11. F. Shenk aud Jehn
D. Skiles, ofLancaster.
Sullivan's Solicit ml e.
Jehn L. Sullivan happened te be standing
en the corner of Kearny and Geary streets
in San Francisce the ether evening, when
two politicians came te blows, and a big
crowd assembled. Jehn at once hurried away
te his hotel, and was in very bad humor for
the rest of the eveulng, and this Is what he is
said te have said te Pat Sheedy : " New, this
Is a nice bloody row, ain't it ? This thing will
be telegraphed te the East and everybody
there w ill think I've been mixed up in lu
D It, Sheedy, why don't you keep avvey
from this lighting crowd?"
Stele Carpenter Toels.
Geerge Dcitcher, a stranger, was arrested
this afternoon by Olllcer Cramer for stealing
carpenter tools from Martin Blankenmyer
and Herman Wholsen. He was unable te
furnish ball and was committed for hear
ing by Alderman llarr.
Stores lu He Open Uv ery levelling.
When the merchants entered Inte the com
pact te close their places of buslness at six
o'clock, Ui3y decided that for the holiday
season they would keep open overy erening
after December 1. Te-morrow evening the
stores will therefere be open.
The Governer Gees Uuntlug.
Governer Pattison, Dr. Hughes Iitcalrn,
et Ilarrlsburg, and Themas Bradley, of
Philadelphia, lelt Meuday evening ler a
several days' hunt In the Alleghoules, near
Tyrene.
Legislation ter Ireland.
Lonuen, Nev. 30. The Timet says it is
possible that Parliament will be compelled te
depart from the contemplated arrangements
concerning legislation for Ireland and adds :
11 We de net despnlr et the success et the
ordinary law, yet It would be foolish te deny
that talltire U possible. If ordinary law will
net sufllce, Parliament must consider meas
ures which will effectively protect life and
property In Ireland.
Mlllmcn Werk Under Military Protection.
Seattle, W. T., Nev. 30. The Pert
Blakely mill began running as usual yeste
day morning under protection or the company
of militia oraered there the night before.
Thore was no disorder and the strikers took
te the weeds as Boen ns the beat with the
troops came In sight. The deputies will
guard the mill property as: long as It la
deemed necessary.
S3.00O Fer False Imprisonment.
Mit.WAUKEK, Nev.30,-Wm. Kuul,recently
of Peorl v, lib, was; awarded $3,000 damages
by the Jury in the United States court this
morning. Kuhl was arrested here four years
Bge aud held two months en the charge that
he was the notorious Leu Williams, of the
Jesse James gang. Kuhl is well connected
In Illinois.
Deatre) ed lly Fire.
SvitACi'SE, N. Y., Nev. 30. The newly
completod buildings comprising theKlucaid-Callahan-Deinpsey
block In Oeddes, were
completely destroyed by flre this morning.
The less Is J21,0O0, with an Insurance of f 10,
000. This is the third time in three years
that the block had been burned.
Germany (letting Up a Scare.
Lenhen, Nev. 30. The Ttmes says it is
rumored that Germany Intends te make a
naval display oil the coast of Zanzibar, for
the purpose of oeorclng the sultan of Zanzi
bar Inte considering the decision of the Hast
Africa conference.
Heading Trustees Meeting t'ostpened
PiiiLAnuhrniA, Nev. 30. The meeting et
the executive cominltteot the Reading rail
way trustees has been postponed until to
morrow. Mr. Sully's Inability te be present
necessitated the adjournment.
Denying Sacrament te KnlgbUel Laber
Menthkai., Ner. 30. The superior et the
eblate fathers has announced that no Knight
of Laber will be allowed te partake et thu
sacrament.
MINISTER MANNING DENIlg
TUB BVMUH TIIATHM WAM atrfavMrsMt
IIHVNKBNZBBk MM MBXtt.
In Iteply le an Inquiry, II Rayt He
Merer Celd and It Centlaed te
Wllh riieuiuenla A I'hytlcUa At
tending -"- --- --rjlim.
St, Letus, Nev. 30. The following takj
cram was voaterdav sent bv Gen. A. a.
Greonwoed, of the Cltv of Mexico. WsMk'
new In this city, te Minister Maaalag t "?'
Mexico :
St. Leuis, Ret. fc
Te Minliler Manning, City of Mexico 1
"Newspaper ronerta te veur detrlmwt m
wiuuiy circulated. 1 unvoeonirauicwa
11 you wish lomakeany explanatory
ment telegraph te the alotie-ncmecraL BUi;
iieuis, ai 1110 ex pen se or mat papnr. v v.
. W. M
isigned A. G. QnKKNWOOD." t fj
iu responheio 1110 invitation cennnissa H' w.-r.
l.n .U, ,. 1,11 I .1, lt . 1A. , li
tuuMuutv, Hill lUliUWIUg UlBlltWU WSB1 Vt?r
cel ved yosterday : " ''
Citv ev Mnvice, Nev. 20, 186 Sw,
Te (len. A. U. (Irterwcoetl: , S
a juu uicuu iuhi uju reisjrus are u usmi saivi &.
, ,n-.l 1... 11, ., .r. ,s
my bed with pneumonia ever slnoe. My
physician Is still atlendlng me.
(Slgned) 8. T. MAHNINO).
Nearly 1,000,000 Acres el I'rslrle Uarmest.
Feut W'eiitii, Tex., Nev. 3a New Je
rocelvod from Clarenden, ou the Texan Paa
Handle, states that pacsongers who cam fat
Saturday by slage from Tascosa report an
tenslve prairie llre about 20 mile northwest
of Clarenden. They rede for 15 miles through
blackened prairies. The llre originated la
the L. X. ranch, burned across the Breem
ranch and Inte the ranch of Koegle and Ce.,
but was put out by the cowboys of that
ranch after nn all-night light. One hundred
thousand acres wero burned en the Breem
ranch. The burned district this year ceveni
about three million eight hundred thou sand
four hundred acres.
Cenlesied le Atrial Outrages.
Ct,F.vKi.ANi, Nev. 30. One year age th
Congregational church at Qeneva was flrad
by an Incendiary. Last summer the harness
was cut from the herse of Frank Qloaaea
which steed In front of the church. A tweak
last Sunday night anether horse was disem
boweled, a citizen committee was formed
te ferret out the prepetrater of the outrages.
They employed a detective who yesterday
arrested Clarke Alliman. A special from
Geneva nays that Alliman made a conleasjea
and Is new in jail. He had an accomplice. 1
A Thlel Sentenced te Eight Tear.
Oedkn, Utah, Nev. 30. Charles Fonts,
alias Charles W. Bronsen, a noted thief,
residing In Urban a, O., who has beenTery
success. jfc In bis profession and has kept eat
el the clutches of the law In many Western
states for a number of yearr, has at last oebm
te grief In this city. He was arrested bra,
special officer et the Southern Paclfle corn
pany for robbing a passenger en the train be
tvv eon here and Terrance. He was convicted
and yosterday recelved a sentence of eight
years in the territorial penitentiary.
Scenery Seized.
Ottawa, Nev. 30. The customs ofHelale
seized the scenery or Loe Tewnsend'a "Pris
oner for Life" company after the perform perferm perform
ance hore last evening for alleged undervaln
atlen upon entry. Townsend made a deposi
tion aud the scenery was released. The valu
ation waa the same as that given In the U. 8.
customs officer's cortlllcate for expert Th
company had played In ether dominion
towns, but no notice had been taken of the al al
leged undervaluatien until last night. The
act is deneunced as arbitrary.
A Farmer Who Farmed an Indian Aceecjr.
iNDtANAreu", Ind., Ner. 30. A. Q. Kir,
a farmer living near Warsaw, Ind., acted as
Indian agent at the Vaw Paw agency, Indian
territory, six years since It has been dis
covered since his retlroment thatashortageef
f 1,000 in lhe agency accounts existed. Suit
has been begun hore in the federal court
against Kist and his bondsmen. His defense
Is that he Inadvertently receipted for supplies
which he never received.
A Corporation's Manager Disappears
Di:nvi:k, CeL, Nev. 30. A report reached
here late last night from Fert Cellins saying:
that r. L. Carter, manager of the Nettk
Poudre Canal it Kind company, had myster
iously disappeared and had net been aeea or
heard et since last Thursday. It Is supposed
that be absconded, having an Indebtedness
in the neighborhood or 105,000, all secured
except from ?30,000 te 575,000.
Mr. Gladstone's Opinion.
Londen, Nev. 30. Mr. Gladstone reply
ing te a letter from Dr. Parker, pastor of
the City temple, asking whether church e-
tnhlfahmnnt itnAd nnl nnw flAtVAml lltvus. isst
usefulness ler Ita duration, writes expressing
the opinion that the establishment 01 enure s
should net contlnue unless it were preTed
that its usefulness would maintain a higher
llfe for the nation.
She Must Ilemalu m; Jail.
Mahwille, Me., Nev. 30. In the circuit
court yesterday Judge Beach refused a aew
trial te Mrs. Lizzie Plnnell, formerly HK . ?
Ltzzle Mann, convicted or aiding prisoners w
escape from fall and sentenced her, te two
years In the penitentiary.
Three New restmasters.
WAbiiiNOTe.v, Nev. 30. The postmaster
general appointed te-day, among ethers,
rnllnislni, nam nil fourth J-lusS linslllllllaiB fcr .7? 'j'jl'S
.u.. .B -.-"77. - -"6-5,
Pennsylvania: P. Oraraly, Carrell , J. Jer,
dan, Cliften Heights; F. A. Williams, Fadta
Creek.
Assembllncer Iowa's Cattle a rowers.
Masen- Citv. la.. Nev. 3a About lOOraea-
from all sections of the state have aniveeTta
this city te attend the sixth annual meeting
of the Short Hern Breeders' association Whisk
will cenvene here te day.
A I'rete.tant Lord Uecemee Catbolle Prieat-
Lo.vneN. Nev. 30. His Kmlnenee OereV
nal Manning te-day ordained asa priest ltn4.4v
Charles Wynne, aged 7J years ana lennssiy, j
H L'SUUU Ul IUO 1 ivwiwi" v- tf
ln,lMlllHlllMl. J
PiTTsnone, Nev. 30. The dlflereBeeeJt
between the Knights of Laber and the Mlay )
ere' Amalsgamated assoctaUen In theceMi,
- lHn l...a liAAn nmWIilv HAltltfwI. S
tCJlUUq w "wv" ".---rf - - if
le Improve the Spanish Naty. A
Mauihd, Nev. 30. The Certes has unaal-.
meusly voted an extra credit of 9,000,090 te
Improve the navy, especiaiiy we wrfmmi
peais anu cruioers. jr!
' -. .
Anarcnisv t-aper i-nnwuvu, y 1
BERLIN, Ner. 30. J no ponee uave
have Mk
AnawMst
scribed the llrst number of the
newspaper entitled 2'A ufonem.
. "rP
A Clilcace Speculating Firm rati. .
CiiiUAae, Nev. 3a F. A. Hill ifc Ce.,
for some time have out quite a figure en
I beard et trade, have failed.
-i.
WBAXUBM MBDIVAXtOMB.
d WAsniNQTON, D. C, Key. 80..
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