sfasMjew 1 ' & . . 'i7,u- vv.'v r-, - '-V A ftxMitgmM ' ' j$ ppHnnnuii mill j i.iwm.--""" " ! . jp-"!P tohi?et?t jt :r - -, j . j- liTva j- r- j' a i . t 11 H1lH HRWmUHMiHHillHUHIH'1 VOLUME XXVI NO. FOREIGN PHYSICIANS, Tlllt WITS M TI1S TfiWN IRE PICDUIH, Wlin 8111 WE WILL 1UE M.EIPUW., ' ii ' Ab Iatalllgetteer Man Cells Bad Learns That He Is "SuariB-rrem Catarrh." 6 Demanded Fer "Treatment." The traveling doctor ba tineas Is evidently being rushed In this part of the country. On the 10th of thU month advertisement appeared la our paper announcing that five eminent English and German doctor were coming, and that all who vlalted them before October SO, would receive services for the first three month free of charge. They would accept no Incurable cases and would frankly tell their patient If they were Incurable. These advertisements were repeated with variation en the arrival of the doctors. A precisely similar announcement ap peared in the Yerk .Qaittte, ia a local, en Tuesday,, but only two New Yerk doctors were announced Instead of the five of European lame turned loose en Lancaster. The method of these men are peculiar. They may charge nothing for service but their medicine are costly. A peer woman went te them for treatment and they gave her a bottle of medicine for which they charged six dollars. Anether called en them te have her new ezam ' Ined, as the nostrils seemed te be closed. They told her that there was a large pelypus In her nose and also several smaller ones, and tried te persuade her te buy medicine which they ettered in bottles costing from two te six dollars each. A very difficult operation would be noccs neccs nary te relieve her. This woman subse quently visited a well-known physician of Ibis city, and was assured that there wai no pelypus In her nose, but only a devia tion of the septum, or partition between the nostrils, and some miner treubles, all easily remedied. A peer man went te them for catarrh and they sold him two bottles of me 11 cine for six dollars. When the man said (hit he did net have six dollars te pay for the medicine, the doctors were very much displeased, but when at Inst he pro duced three silver, they told him that he might take ene bottle, and re'.urn with three dollars for the ether. The doctors were long black gowns. The law requires physicians te be regis tered befere practicing in this city. The act of June 1, 1881. section 2, says : " Kvery person who shall practice medicine, or sur gery, or any of the branches of medicine or surgery, or shall accept or rerelve for bis or ber services, as a practitioner of medi cine or surgery, any feeer reward, directly or Indirectly, shall be a graduate of a le gally chartered medical college or univer sity having authority te confer the drcgrce of doctor of medicine and such person shall present te the protbenotary of the county, in which he or she resides or so journs, his or her medical diploma as well as a true copy of the same including any endorsements thereon, and shall make affidavit before him that the diploma and endorsements are genuine ; thereupon the protbenotary shall enter the following in the register, te wit: The name In full of thepractltloner,hlserher place of nativity, his or her place of residence, the name of the college that has conferred the dogree of medlcine, te all of which the practi tioner shall likewise make affidavit and the prothenotary shall place the copy of the diploma en ule for Inspection by the pub lic" Ne trace of any compliance with the law by the English and German doctors could be found this morning in the prothonota prethonota prothenota ry's office. They de nei advertise by nau.e and no names appear en their signs. They are known by their patients as the English and German doctors, and under this title are practising illegally without registration. Travelling phvsicians bave been In Lan caster befere. They have gathered cash from the croduleuajiard working peer and left unexpectedly for parts unknown. Once in their hands it is difficult te cscape without taxation by thelr methods, which te the trusting invalid may seem mnrveleusly liberal. Still it is possible that this particular drove of physicians may be a rare exception te the general rule drawn from the city's experience. They may be eminent and skillful forelgnors of eccentrics methods, but peculiar virtue. They may be ifieep in wolves clothing. We shall see. Experience teaches ; here is a chunk of it. A representative of the Intelligencer called en the English and German phys icians at their office en Seuth Duke street Printed yellow pesters at the deer and windows announced that this was the lair of the English and German doctors. The Intklliqknckr man rang the bell, and' after a little delay the deer was epaued by a short, powerful, heavy-brewed man, wearing a heavy geld watch chain and a forbidding countenanco. He ushered the reporter Intn a front room, where all sorts of surgical and medical tools and materials were lying around. There was no one else present. Then he closed the deer and the newspaper man began te explain. " Docter, I have been suffering for some time from a trouble that may seem trifling but has bothered me n geed deal. My left nostril appears te be obstructed and at times I am quite unable te breathe through It. I am very subject te hay fever and cold in the head and I think thai nostril is the cause of it." The doctor had steed with his hand en his massive watch chain and his massive bead was evidently at work upon the fiatient, upon whom he fixed a keen dist rustful guze which seen gave place te a leek of satisfaction. ' Ah, ha !" he Bald, " I see you have probably a severe catarih, sit down here and I will examine you," and he placed a chair facing the uncurtained front window and close te It. The visitor trembled lest some of bis friends should pass and leek In, " Open your mouth," and holding the tengue down with an Instrument the foreign physician gazed down the com fortable American threat. A leek of surprise and horror overspread the doctor's face. "Why, man I your threat Isjust like a plece of raw beef. Very much inllatiied, very much. Yes. sir, your threat Is In a bad state Yeu certainly have u terrible case of catarrh. If that ain't a bad case of catarrh I nover saw one." Theu he drew back and contemplated the patient with n leek of profound concern. With difficulty the visitor controlled hisfeature and choked down a smile. Then the doctor put down the Instru ment and picked up another, which loekod like a small steel poker about a feet long. "Open your mouth" he said again, und Uieu correcting nuuseii saiu iname weuiu ' examine the uose. He evidently had the' I wrong Instrument, as the end of the peker I about filled the nostril, but that did net I seem te matter. " Ah yes," he said, repeat repoat ropeat I Ing the threat pantomime, but with less I vigor " your nese Is In a bad state, you cer tainly have catarrh. The left nostril is iu a very bad way, right net quite se bad, but bau enough." Then the doctor piled his IMter w 1th questions, all of which were answered truthfully and additional Information vol unteered after the manner of hypochon driacs. The ropertor had been examined by doctors, but they had net cured his nose; no, ne uiu net suuerireni ueuineus; yes, his limbs sometimes ached (when they ' were tired). The doctor assumed a graver I face, and magnilled hU patient's treuble he (hat had the latter been at all unwell he might have been alarmed. As It was he had never felt better In his life and was only very much ainuseu. " Docter," he asked anxiously, " tan yen de atiythlug for me 1" " Well," Ball the foreign man of science, leaning back against ihw window sill, " your case Is net Incurable net under e ir yfetem of treatment ; you have no doubt found it se ; for American doctors don't knew hew te treat catarrh." " Yes," said the patient, " they seem te consider It atrrtW: " Your treatment will be completed within the three mouths that we ill re ;nain here. 1 will give you some medicine &JJU eiieci u cure, nuu our cuuru ter curiUK vnu will be six dollars. Yeu n.iv me six ,delir3 new and take the medicine with you, luifi w u n ut irvat you ter wie inrte .months or ntll you are cured." The newspaper man demurred, "Docter, . hare net brought money with roe, be 53., cause you advertised treatment free of "Services, air, services ; net treat ment," said the doctor, producing a small colored circular, " Here It is, the same a In the paper. We will glv you our et-vlesa fret or charge, but iaet' metHeln er treat ment," . H -,. , 'j J "Oh. of course, t expect te pay for any medicine. Suppose I come again and get the medicine and pay you the six dollars, which I haven't get with me," " Very well, but step. I will give you a card, we never receive a patient a second time unless they present a card." Then the doctor ant down' at a table and took a little pink card with a printed beading bnelish ruraiciAMfl and burobens. and below black line for the date, the number, name, add rots and diagnosis of tin patient, the amount paid and the amount te pay. A he filled out the card the cautious man et medicine questioned his subject quickly and sharply after the manner of a cress-examining lawyer: " What' your name, address, business f" Te the latter query he received the bland reply, " I am at the Peun Iren company. I keep books there." " Yeu.had better come back te-night for that medicine, for this Is the last day for this kind of treatment," said the doctor, calling atUatlonie the "free service" clause of the advertisement. And a the newspaper man, with a fatnt and guileless smile, escaped Inte the outer air. he rejoiced and was exceeding glad, and he said te himself, said he, "It 1 but a day since a medlcal gentle man of repute gazed Inte this threst and was net alarmed ; neither did -he discover fearful malady, but new I will go te him and permit him te examine me, lest per chance socie deadly ailment has laid held upon me." Se the reporter went te the reputable physician ana opened hi mouth, and a powerful light was thrown down his threat and the man of sclenee gazed down and said : ' " Your threat Is all right, there is noth ing the matter worth talking about. Rawbeefl Nonsense 1" Having received similar assurances with 'regard te bis gen eral physical health, and a precautionary cleansing, suggested by recollections of the steel poker, the newspaper man returned te his desk te fulfill the sacred duty of the press. TANNEIt'S ANGIIY FBTENDS. One or the Men "Who Feil With the Cor poral Vrees.Bls Mind. Frem tlme te time the old soldiers of the country are likely te hear from the men who fell with Tanner, and who have in in ejrred the displeasure of the administra tion of Mr. Harrison because they per mitted thomselves te be rerated and glad dened with arrears. The disposition of these men is unmistakably wicked. If they have their way aud thelr criticisms take ef fect. Gen. Harrison's administration will be mere unpopular with the soldlers than that of his predecessor, but upon very dif ferent grounds. The Indiana speakers en the Republican fide assured their hearers a year or two age, that the administration would ba freohamled. Tanner supposed that Harrison meant what all the speakers had said, and he tried his level host te carry out the Indiana premises. Dr. William M. Goedlovo, who was one of th'j surgeons te fall with Tanner, has de fended him in a letter. It ought te inter est all soldiers who were led te bellete that this was te be an administration for the old soldier. Dr. Goodlove Justifies his own rerattng, by which he secured an ad vance of $1 a month, and he gives a num ber of cases ent of the report of Secretary Neble's cemmittee which, he thinks, were propel ly rerated. Having set forth the particulars of these deserving cases, he says: J " " Gontlemon of the cemmittee, this sort of work 1 will net de. Your pretty little court is fortunately net a tribunal of last resort. Without doubt your sets and this whole matter w 111 be thoroughly Investi gated by Congress before a committee that will net conduct Its operations Socretly nor stab honorable men and faithful soldlers in the dark. I notlce this impartial commit cemmit cemmit teo, in their eagorness te 'down Tanner,' de net publish tbe list of pension office empleyes rerated under Gen. Bleck's ad ministration. If they were as anxious as they profess te threw all possible light en this question they might also have pub-' llsheu n long list of cases of reratings under Gen. Black, which would have included men of both political parties high Inefficial public clrcles, as well as ethors mero Incon spicuous. "My official position brought me In dally relations with Gen. Black, and I de net hesitate te say that he was always just and liberal te the soldlers. When brought te his attention, he never hesitated te fearlessly correct an Injustice or de the proper thing by the soldiers. Far as I knew, he was never Interfered with or reprimanded for se doing by his official superiors. Retaining my position when the present administra tion came into power, my course In fixing ratings or reratings never deviated from that I pursued under the former admini stration, lam prend of what I did, and am ready te stand or fall bv my recerd. "With Commissioner Tanner's fight I have nothing te de. I believe and knew that no man ever presided e or the pension bureau who tried harder te de his whole duty te his goverumont, his suporlersand the pensioners than did lie. It is notorious that Insubordination, spy ing and tale-bearlng were encouraged among his empleyes by his superiors, His hands were tied, and it is small wpnder that he should fall. In demolishing him, however, I de net propose that tbe com mittee of three shall demolish me also, or that the Republican party shall coutlnue te masquerade as the only friends of the sol sel sol deors when, if this report is te be lnferen tially believed, I was dismissed for exer cising the sumo liberality toward thorn that I did under u Democratic- administration." STOLEN PROPERTY RECOVERED. A Lancater Man's Watch 'round In a Bultlmeru I'awn Shep. Ou Tuesday of last week O. W. Hall, a young man, who resides at Ne. 39 Hager Btreet, this city, culled npeu Chief of Police Smeltz and reported the less of u geld watch and $10 in inoney. Hull had been working en a new bridge that was being constructed at Marysville.lii Perry county. At the same house where he bearded was another man, named Wtlllam Baker, who belonged in Baltiniere.'and was also em ployed en the bridge. After Hall missed his watch aud money he found that Baker had skipped and he at ence suspected him of being the thief. As seen as he was through with his work, he reported all the facts te Chlof Smelt, who acted very firnmptly In the mitter and has &ucccedcd n recovering the watch. Smeltz wrete te Marshal Pry, w he Is at the head of the pelice department in Baltimore, and gave lilm an accurute description of Baker, who beardod with his aunt tliore. The day afler Chief Smeltz wrete te the marshal he received a telecrum from thn lnlter Hint ing that he had Baker under, arrest iiu uiiii iau uiu wuiuw uij-'iij wuicu was found in a pawnshop where Baker had "put It up," but the inoney he had spent. Pry suggested that complaint be made againitt iiiker In Perrv county, where the crime was committed. In Jreply te this ChlerSmeltz wrote te Pry telling him that Hall could net well uflerd te go te New ort te make complaint and then again te attend court. Sineltz therefore thought that the best thing that could. be dene was for Prv te send en the watch and let Baker go if there was nothing mere ngulimt him. Tills morning the chief heard from Pry who says that lie acted upon hlsMiggestien and would ship the watch at ence by ex press. When Baker was arretted he wero a hat which bere the name of a Lancaster firm, be he must have been hore at one time. He Is In luck. He had a geed time en the 810 that he stele as well as w hat he realized by nawnlni; the wau-h. Tim 'tlimnlmli" -. Is out that money and the thief gees free J through a combination of circumstances mai were iaerauie te mm. . . Went te Carlisle. This morning the feet ball team of Prnnklln and Marshall college left for Car Car lNle, where they will play the eleven of Dljklnven college. The students turned eui in force and there were twenty-elght In thi party that left here. This will be the fuprth game that the club bus played this season, and tbey left here full ct confidence. LANCASTER, ALU LODGES FAVOR A HALL. -,(; ; . LAMASTEl Ml FELLOWS PBtNBE W BUM, 1KB UK MAUM AallMBlECTX. As KntaaslaaUe MaattacTaaaday Even- ine-A Committee Oa alt Cneeen-A Hall Association te Ba Chartered. A meeting ef Odd Eellews was held ea Tuesday evening, In Odd Fellow 'hall, te consider the advUIbtllty of i erecting a halL The attaadaaca was Urge, wlth!repreenta ttves present- from Lancaster, Herschel. Monterey, Hebel and Lancaster ledges and Washington and Rldgely encampment, all the Odd Fellow, organisatiens In the city. Capt. Wm. D. Stauffer was elected chair man and Frank. D. Miley secretary. The advisability el erecting ' fialTwa discussed by Rebert M. Merrow, 'Dr. Jehn Levergood, D. S. Rettew, M," '."Weaver, Jeseph A. Wolftrsberger, Dr. M. W. Raub, and Jehn E. Snyder. All the saeskers favored the erection or a hall, and the sen timent of the meeting was decidedly favor ably te the protect. ' A resolution setting forth that a new hall is necessary and that It should be built, was adopted by a unanimous vote. A committee te ba made up of three rep resentative)! from each of the four Odd Fellow ledges was agreed-upon. This committee Is te take the step necessary te form an association and procure a charter. Tbe committee Is composed of the following gentlemen : Monterey ledge, Jehn E. Snyder, Jeseph M. Kreider, L. O. Mentxer; Herschel ledge, J Martin Esbleman, David S. Rettew; Jeseph A. Welferaberger r Hsbel S Hambriahu i The committee who had books out for some time soliciting subscriptions reported that 913,000 had been subscribed towards the building rf the hall. The question of slte was also discussed. The site of the old hall appeared te have tbe greatest number of friends, but seme favored going te another location. It was finally determined te appoint a committee te reperU en a felt. This committee con sists of Edwin E. Snyder, Monterey t Dr. M.W. Raub, Herschel j Rebert M. Merrow, Lancaster; A. N. Basch, Washington En campaismyaad Jehn P.Hnyder, of Rldgely Encampment. - The meeting adjoutned and will be again called together when the committee en site Is ready te report. The building of the new hall Is a certain ty. -, These in the movement are active aud energetic and will net cease their labors entlf the hall I built. It Is the Intention te build a hall, the lower fleer of which can be used for public entertainments, and the upper floors for ledge purposes. Anethor site suggested at the meeting Inst night was the Zabm and adjoining property at Prince and Grant streets. The committee en site Intend te leek at all the available sites in the city, close te the cen tre, and report the advantages and disad vantages of the same te the next meeting. Bulldtn a Baptist Church. Frem the Oxford Press. Mrs. Margaret Wright has given a let of ground fie Wrlgbtsdale. Lancaster county, te the Baptists of that locality for tbe erec tion of a new church. The foundation of the building was begun en Monday last. It will be a frame structure and will be built by the members of the church. Rev. C." M. Alexander has been called te the pastorate of the church, the services being held in a building which has been tempor arily fitted up as a chapel. A Pleasant Surprise. The lately appolnted pastor of Covenant U. B. church, Rev. C. W. Hutsler, of Ohie, was troated te a pleasant surprlse last evening by the members of bis congrega tion. They gathered In the lecture room of the church and then proceeded te the parsonage,fermlng a line about a square In length, each ene carrying a package or a baskeU Rev. J. B. Funk, the former pastor, presented, in n neat speech, the geed wishes of the company and the new pastor responded. Afler prayer and song and an hour of exchange of thought, the congregation retired, rejoicing In the great success of the reception. Anniversary of the Reformation. The 31st day of October being the anni versary of the beginning of the Protestant Reformation, the Lutheran congregations of the city will held an appropriate service In Trinity church te-morrow evening at 7:S0 o'clock. The sermon will be dellvered by Rev. Dr. Laird, of Philadelphia. A beautiful festival jubilate will be sung be tween the Scripture lessens aud Dudley Buck's, mljtniflcent Te Deum during the offertory. The (service will be under the auspices of the Junier Missionary society. 'The Twe Jehns." The company playing this funny comedy closed, their engagement last evening when they had a geed sized audience. Among the members of the company are a num num ber of old perfermers of the variety and mlnstrpl stage. Jehn Hart and Dave Fey were negre comedians. E.B. Pitz formerly led the band for several minstrel compa nies and Harry McAvoy and Emma Rogers were a sketch team. -' Dropped Dead In a Fluid. Abraham Meashcy, who resides at Milten Grove, Mt. Jey township, and has a small farm, drepped JJead en Tuesday after noon.' He was huskingcern in a field near his home at the tlme'and when be was dis covered the vital spark had lied. Deceased was 33 years of age and son of Peter M. Meashey, who lives near him, and has been attending court here this week. He had been complaining for years of heart trouble and that was the cause of his death. He leaves a w ife but no children. An Enjoyiible ArrUlr. All evenlng surprise was given te Rich ard Zecher at the rosldcnce of his mother, en Seuth Queen street, en Tuesday even ing. About forty of his young friends gathered at the residence of Miss Katie Mcister, and thence proceeded In a body te the young gentleman's home, taking lilm completely by surprise During the even ing all sorts of games wero indulged In, and at a reasonable hour refreshments were served which were enjoyed by all. 8. 8. Clair's Successor. Milten M. Seurbecr has bean appointed freight and passenger agent at Mlddletewn, te take the place of S. S. Clair, Collector Friday's deputy. Mr, Sour beer Is a native 'of Saw Harber, and hss been iu the employ of the Pennsylvania railroad company for several years. He was for a tlme stationed at Columbia, but for the past few years has becu In Philadelphia. llunicry Thieves. Last night thieves breke Inte the heuse of Jein Welbert, who resides Iu the village of Rohrerstown. They entered the cellar In which there were a let of eatables, all of w hlch they carried elf. Nothing eise has necn iiusHcu aoeui me premises, una ine burglars must have been very hungry. Appeluted JuMtlce of l'eace. Daniel W. Balmer, of Elizabethtewii, has been appolnted a Justicoef the peace by Governer Beaver, te fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of S. B. Mo Me Lanochan. Justice Banner's commission was receh ed at the recorder's office tlds morning. v. Gum Works te He Sela. B. Frank lMileman, speclal counsel for the Lewe manufacturing company, te day Issued a special fl. fa. against the Mt. Jey Gas company for $7,473 The real entate of the gas company wr.l be sold en this writ. Hit By n Vulllna llrlek. William McLaughlin, a plasterer, who resides at 30 Coneitegu street, had hU head badly cut yesterday. He was working around a new building when a brick fell from the top, striking blra en the bead. PA., WEDNESDAY, THE ANXPAt. INSPECTION. The Conaty' Commissioners View the Monuments and Repert, Tl.e county commissioners en Tuesday made their annual Inspection of the bound ary stones between Pennsylvania and Maryland. They sent thelr report te-day te the secretary of Inter nal affairs. It Is as fellow! The link en the rock In the Susquehanna river could net be seen en account of high water. The first stone east of the river U erect and net defaced; the Second. la washed away by water and broken In several pieces, which are new In possession of William P. Haines; the third I broken off at the ground but riveted and fastened by Iren clamps aud la new secure; the fourth was flat en the ground last year, but Is new eretfi and net much mutilated; the fifth Is erect but badly battered by vandals. In conclusion the commissioner report " The boundary monuments en Iho state line of Lancaster county are new In first-class condition, with the exception of stone Ne. 2. That one' proper location Is marked by a stake driven In the ground where the stone was tern from It place by the little creek, In the bed of which It steed." When the commissioners viewed the stenes Inst year only two were standing erect. i Sales of Country Property. Jeseph D. 0. row nail, assignee ofSlmeen B. Pewnall and wlfe, sold en Weduesday, in Sadsbury township, the following real estate: A, farm of lOote Jeslah Beyer, at 00 per aero. Four acres of woodland, ad joining the above, te Levi Scarlet at 940.25 per acre. Twe acres of woodland, one mile west of these properties, te Benjamln H. Pewnall, at $33.75 per acre. Mrs. M. Paxon has sold a heuse and let at Klrkwoed te Daniel Duffy, for 9500. The Hackman farm, containing 77 acres, in Martie township, was sold at public sale te Milten Hart, for 2,000. Michael Krclder, assignee of .David S. Kreider, has sold the farm near the Buck, containing 147 acres, te Beuj. Kreider, for (39.05 per aero. W. II. Fergusen, administrator of Jnmea C, Morrison, sold the farm of 37 seres In Celeraln township, te Ferrost W. Hegg, for $51.25 or acre. ThetrustoesefMartln Ankrlm, deceased, sold the old homestcad, near Chestnut Levol. containing ISO acres, te J. Martin Ankrlm, for S24 per aero. Alse, the Kyle farm, containing 80 acres,toGeorgoBrown, for 40 per acre. Auctioneer Cellins sold for Jehn J. Leng, assignee of Jehn J. Penny. Drumore town ship, tract Ne, 1, containing 43 acres, te David Gallagher, at (02 per acre. Tract Ne, 3, containing 00 acres, te Hiram Stantfer, at 41 per aero. Alse a weed let, containing 10 acres, te David Brown, at (12 an' aero. A PARLOR MTJ8ICAI.E Given By the Ladles' Auxlllnry or the Yeung Men's Christian Association. Last evening the Ladles' Auxiliary so ciety of the Yeung Men's Christian asso ciation gave a parlor musicale Iu the hall of tbe association, en Seuth Queen street. The attendance was quite large and en ex cellent pregramme was given. All of the selections wero heartily applauded, and M. M. Fry responded te an on en core of his' violin sole with " Evening Seng," The pregramme was as fellows : Instrumental duct, "Oberen," Mrs. Goe. K. Reed and Miss Callie Sbeaffer; soprano sole, " Heart's Delight," Miss Ellen Mun Mun ser: baritone sole, "The New Kingdom," Walter W. Holllnger; instrumental sole, "Den Juan," Miss Mary Vernen; 'con tralto sole, " Call Me Back," Miss Marga ret Baltzell ; vocal duet, "Moonlight ou the Rhine," Miss Musser and Mr. Dron Dren nen; violin sole, 'tOutef Werk," Menne M. Fry; baritone sole, "Anchored," Geerge M. Hambiifebt; Instrumental heln, Fra Diavole, Fautansle, Miss Callle Sheaf fer. The Gtauts Are the World's Champions. The world's championship was settled yesterday when the New Yerk's dofeated Brooklyn for the sixth time by the score of 3 te 2. The arrangements were that after one club would win six games, the major ity out of cloven, the playing should cease. Te Jehn Ward mero than any ether New Yerk player belongs the credit for win ning the championship of the world. There are many people, who think that the colored men who compose the Cuban Giants ceme from Thompson and Bleecker streets in New Yerk city. This is a inls take,as net ene of the players beleng there. Geergo Williams and Abe Harrison are from Phlladolphla,Clarence Williams from Harrlsburg, Ben Boyd, Arthur Themas and Ben Helmes from Washington, Jehn Frye from Brandy Station, William Wliyte from Providence, William Malone from Detroit, William Solden from Bosten, Geergo Stevey from WUUainspert, Pa.. and Frank Grant from Wtlltamslewn, N. Y, Burke's Alleged Confcssleu. A dispatch from Winnipeg, Man., says : " Beb HefTner. the fellow prisoner of Burke, who says the latter confessed te lilm, Is indignant at the doubts of authen ticity of Burke's confession entertained by some. He vigorously asserts that every statement be has made Istrue. He says Burke used te, despite his pretests that he did net want te bear thorn, persist In toll tell ing htm the details of the plot, with Us murderous outcome. Burke would Mine times burst out crying In the cell in speak ing of the crime. Hofmersayshe can glve the name of every ene who was present wheu Dr. Crenln was murdered." Weel MerchautH inll. Uosten A Erbeu, wool merchants of Philadelphia, have made an assignment te Geerge W, Flss and Samuel Iea. Counsel for the firm as well as the assignees said he believed the firm's assets would equal their liabilities. In another quarter the liabilities were estimated at (.180,000 and the awcts stated te be Iu excess of that figure. Copper Iu Lancaster County. A Reading dispatch te the Philadelphia ZcJier Bays : Win. Rew e, a veterah min ing expert of this city, und Goerge G. Qriese, of Alburtls, Lehigh county, liavu been prospecting near Stovens, Lancaster count, and dlscovared u heavy vein of copper near that place. It measures six feet from the feet wall te the hanging wall, Outcrepplngs of the same vein have been found Mevcral miles away. Copper has been found In paying quantities. This vein, it is claimed, is one of the tidiest In the state. CI veil gl(l, (1811. illl DiiiiiuviM, Mrs. Frances E, Hepburn, who sued Philadelphia te rece eruuniHges for serious internal injuries, received whlle attempt ing te get ou au Anil street cur, was awarded (10,08.1.33 en Tuesday by ajnry In the common pleas court. Negligence was charged against tlia city In leaving un guarded a trench dug for gas pipe by a city contractor, aud into which the plaintiff fell at night. Killed HIh Puruuer. William T. Morgan, a prominent citizen and Republican of Crawford county, Ar kansas, was shot and killed en Monday uight by D. Glbbs. Meriuu has held many prominent poxitleiiH, und recently ser ed a term as circuit Judge. He was violent and overbearing and greatly feared. On Mon day be met Globs at Alain mid begun abusing him and threatened his life. Glbbs left town te avoid trouble, but Morgan folleued him, and 11 rial ly Glbbs turned and emptied the contents of a shotgun in Mor gan's face, killing lilm intautly. Officer Killed by Xt'irrecx. Ill the Seminole Indian nation, a few days age, Rebert Rcc and a Creek Indian named wlley were deputized te arrest u negre herse thief named Bruuner, und upon his firing at them shot lilm (lead. Five of the dead man's friends, all ncgrecx, then lay in ambush for the officers anil utuassl uatcd them. Christ Church lluuxav. The Cheral society of ChrUt Lutheran church and Adams' orchestra furnished the music et the bazaar In Astricli's build ing en Tuesday evening. The managers have decided te open the bazaar en Thurs day and Saturday afternoons for the accom modation of theso who cannot attend in the evening. Tlilsev eulug eyfcters in e ery style will be tbe bill of fare at the lunch table. OCTOBER 30, 1889. HOFFMAN'S STORY. ACrORDI.NO TO IT RE NES X0T KNOW WHO FIRED THE BILLET W8 MIX. lie Alleges a Stranger Shet Htm-A Bo Be Bo HerThatthe Wounded Man Attemp ted te Reb the Mt. Jey Postefflce. Censtable William Wlttlck had a talk with Jeseph Heffman, the wounded bur glar, In hi room at the county hospital en Tuesday afternoon, In which he spoke mere freely than he has te any person since the sheeting occurred, . He give hi side of the story, but he is net a posltlve new as he was en Sunday and Monday as te hew the sheeting occurred. He said that he was at Charles Bupp's hotel in Mount Jey en Saturday last, lie ate dinner there aud passed the afternoon away playing the gatne called "the devil among the tailors." He ate supper and made arrangements te stay all night. About ten o'clock he was at (be railroad crossing, near the centre of the town, when a strange man came up te him and asked for light for hi cigar. Heffman told him that he had no fire, whereupon the stranger asked htm te go and have a drink. They walked together up the railroad track In a west erly direction until 'they came te a big building. The stranger then drew a revolver. Heffman says that he think the man thou shot him, but Is net certain of It. At first hn supposed the man was joking when he pnlled the revolver. After iliat the stranger want away. Heffman had no words with him and did net knew why be should sheet. Heffman says he next went down street and stepped In a yard te attend te a call of nature. Ha leaned up ngalnst something, which crocked, and he could net tell positively whether he was shot tliore or net. The stranger he met at the crossing was about his own size j he wero a slouch hat and had a small light-colored moustache and the same kind of slde whiskers. Heffman remembered being In a store Iu the after noon, but he was very drunk and thought it was a tobacco store. , Heffman said that he always traveled alone and never had any partners. He worked this fall at Lansdewim, Mont gomery county, at cutting corn for a farmer natned Geerge Swartt. Ife also worked In New Jersey at Smith's fish house, and went by the nnme of Jeseph Heffman. He also werked in Canten, Ohie, but re fused te tell his employer's name. He told Wlttlck that he thought he bad talked tee much already en the subject. Wlttlck is sure that It was Heffman who entered the posteffico. He oxnmlned the marks which were mede en the shutters and doers of the postefflce as well ns theso of Ktihns' heuse. The knife which was found en Heffman fitted Inte the marks exaetly. A number of persons were with Wlttlck when he examined the marks and they jill felt positive that the marks were made by Ileffmnn's knife. The constable thou made complaint against the burglar, befere Alderman Halbach, charging lilm with breaking Inte the postefllce. Heffman Is doing well at the hospital notwithstanding the fact that the ball ha net yet been taken from. bis body. The doctors hare liet probed for It since Mon day. THE OPENING OF GRANT STRET. A Jnry Empanelled te Ascertain the lAiueunt of Damage te Imi Paid. The Jury in the suit of W. H. H.Bucklus vs. Berilamln. R. Bucklus this mernlnir .rendered ate ljljcfc In favor of. plat nitir for 123.08. P. D. Baker for plaintiff Wm. ii. ueiunu ler uoienuani. The suit of II. K. Bennett, Isle trading as H. K. Bonnetl fc Ce., vs. I'oter J. Otte was attached for triul en Tuesday afternoon. This was a suit te recover (1,514.73, with lutorest from October 5, 1880, for warps and yarns' sold and dollvnred te defendant. Afler proving that the goods were sold and that Otte received them plainttft rested. The defeiiHO was that the goods In quostlen wero erdered by defendant from plaintiff, who wero ngenls of the manufac turers. They were te be clean and first class goods. Mr. Otte made them Inte quilts, aud when he bleached these quilts he teund the yams and warps wero oil stained and had ruined the quilts. He then took a sample of the quilts te plaintiff, and Mr. Ben nett telcl Mr. Otte te sell the quilts for the host price he could get and no would bear part of the less sustained. Mr. Otte did sound paid the plaintiff (050, which Is mero than he was lndobted for the goods, taking Inte consideration the less he sus tained. The court directed n verdict for the full amount of the claim. D. McMullen for plaintiff; J. L. Kteinmetz for (Icfcndent. The suit of Jehn B. Reth and Marriett Breslus vs. the city and county of Lancas ter was attached this morning. This Is an lssue te determine by ajury tbe amount of damages sustained by Samuel Demuth by the opening of Grant street, from Christian te North Queen. This Is an Important suit and when the amount of damages Is finally determined this thoroughfare will be opened te the public After the jury was sworn the city with drew its appeal and will pay te the De muth heirs (1,821, tbe amount of damages awarded by the viewers or the store prep erty taken. The Jnryvlcwed the preinlses te be taken by the proponed opening of Grant street, aud Jehn R. Bltnur was called as the first witness en the part of the plaintiff. In his Judgment the land taken is worth (wOO per feet. On trial. The jury In the Rice c-ise was sent te thelr room te dollberute en Tuesday ev n- Ir vf at 0 o'clock and had net agreed upon a verdict up te 4 o'clock. i Passed the Examination, In August last the civil scrlce eom eem eom missien held examinations for the depart mental borvlce at Washington, In liilli delphia, Harrlsburg, Pittsburg and U'll U'll liainsert. The marking of the examina tion papers was net completed until lust week, und the names of theso who passed the examinations, with thelr percentages, have Just been placed en the eliglbln reg isters aud made publieby the commission. The four classes are male clerk, salary (1,000 and upward; mule copyist, less than (1,000; female clerk, (1,000 and upward; female copyist, less than (1,000. The fol lowing local candidates have passed the examinatien: Male clerks, Herace f. Matter, Rohrerstown; Israel P. Balmer, Elizabethtewii, Mule copyists, Albert L. Gullagher, Silver Springs; Jehn A. Hays, Denegal; Jehn S, Matter Manliefm. Female clerk, Miss Sarah Smith, Bain bridge. Fomule copyist, Miss Fanny B. Mulllnger, Columbia. Thirty Yours Fer a Swindler. Iu the assizes court at Winnipeg, en Tuesdty. Gillctte, who swindled a number of Winnljieg merchants with forged paper, withdrew his plea of net guilty and pleaded guilty te thrce charges. The Judge In de livering sentence said "commercial men and Hoc-jety mutt be protected from Amer ican swindlers who ceme bore te ojcrute lliclr forgeries," and the sentence of the court would be that the prisoner be Im prisoned in the Manitoba penitentiary for u term of ten years en each of thn indict indict liients te w hlch he had pleaded guilty. Slurried In Choster County. A large and fashionable wedding took place ut the Unlonville hotel, Chester county. The brlde was Miss Mary Pau Pau lieo Worst, daughtorlef I. Diller Worst, formerly u well-known citlzen of Lunces ter county, who kent the hotels at Whlte Herse and Ncffrvllle. The groom was Harry Lniiguevkur, of Lundis Valley, this county. Rev. S. K. Buyer, of St. Jehn's church, performed the ceremony, which was witnessed by a large number of frleudu of both contracting parties. The nuwiy wedded couple left ou the evening train for uu extended Southern tour. M1H Caldwell Will Net Murry. Pa ills, Oct. 30. The Figare says that the umrrlage which hed been arranged bctweeu Prluce Murut anJ Miss (Iweiideliu C'uli well has been abandoned. Prluce Murat, the paper says, left Paris j cstcrday, ui.d Miss Caldwell will embark for New Yerk en Saturday, AHMED HANDS FACE TO FACE. The Hat field-McCoy Keud Neartng a Startling Climax. The neighborhood of Hamlin, the county sent of Lincoln county, W. Va., Is In a fer fer ment of excitcment ever the terrible tragedy enacted at Green Nheats en Thurs day night. Beth factions In the feud are arming. Large consignments of rifles have been sent out from Hamlin within twenty-four hours. There are about sixty men en each side, and a fight Is considered Inevitable. Intelligence from the scene Is meagre, but enough Is known te Indicate that Green McCoy and Milt Haley were riddled with bullets that night by an or er ganised force. The latest report direct, which comes through a reliable man, Is te. the effect that McCoy and Haley Implicated several par ties In the Blumtlcld tragedy, alleging that they, McCoy and Haley, were hired te kill Al. Brumfleld, hi wife- and Pari Brum field, and that they received (500, or were te when the Jeb was completed. The at tempt en "Little" Aland his wife Is well known, and that the pregramme was net fully carrled out was because the Brum Holds were tee het en the traeks of the as sassins. Ths report further says that the result of these disclosures"1 has brought about open hostilities, and that the entire district is arrayed either en one side or ths ether, and that they are congregated well armed, and the aspect Is most threatening. The present trouble has grown out or a long standing feed between Paris Brum fleld and Green McCoy. McCoy cams from Kentucky some years back, and is a mem ber of the new famous McCoy family of Pike county, Ky. Whether he has ever taken active part In the HatUeld-McCey feud 1 net known. At any rate he was regarded as a desperate and dangerous man. Haley has been about Hart's Creek several year, and was regarded a a man capable of any crime. He .married a daughter of a roputable family several years age, but en account of his worthlcss werthlcss ness he was compelled te leave them, slnce which time he has led a very disreputable life. He and McCoy were been companions and much together. On the fatal Sunday evening, the 27th of September, with no suspicion of danger, " Little Al'1 Brumfleld and his wlfe red peacefully en the same horse from the heuse of Hendersen Dlngess, the father or Mrs. Brumfleld. At s narrow defile in the read, without wanting, they were fired en from near by. Mrs, Brumfleld's face wns literally tern te pieces, and though still living, she will always be disfigured. Her husband was most fortunate, though from be intontlen of the assassins. Urged by his wlfe and disabled In one arm, he fled for ths doubts purpose of securlng aid and te get out or reach or the bullets of his ambushed assailant. Foiled In this attempt the assassins fled. Mr. Brumfleld returned with help and carried his supposed dying wife home. Suspicion at once fastened en McCoy and Haley, and early the next day they left for Kentucky; going te Merlin county. In tbe meantime Al llrumfleld and his friends were net inactive Like bloodhounds they wero en the track. They oflered (200 for the two men, dead or alive. This was a sufficient Incentive for the Kentuckians,and the result was McCoy and Haley were cap tured and delivered te efllalals en the West Virginia side en Tuesday or Wed nesday of last week. They headed direct for Hart's Creek, snd reached Green Shoatsen Thursday night, ostensibly en their way with the men te the jail at Ham lin. They stepped at the house of Geergo Fry te stay ever night, and at 10 o'clock the armed ferce appeared en the scene, and It only took n few minutes te de their work. Who the sixty men Were or who led thorn In the raid en McCoy and Haley Is a subject of speculation new, though It Is net Known that there were any attempts at dlsgulse or concealment. That hos tilities are only begun and that ethor lives will be sacrificed is greatly feared. Ne attempt Is being made at the county seat te quell the trouble, as nothing, It seems, could be done If the reports are true. "THE AMERICAN CHURCH." Au Episcopalian Sunday Soheol Associa tion te Meet. "Tho'Amerlcan Church Sunday Scheel association, archdeaconry of Harrlsburg, secend division," will held thelr eighteenth regular meeting In St. Jehn's parish, Ma rietta, te-morrow. The committee are the archdeacon of Harrlsburg, the bishop of Milwaukee, the Rev. F. J. Clay Meran, Mrs. Messeramlth, Mr. H. W. llarlman, Mr. Gee. H. Richards, Mr, Gee. F. Sllbgen. Tbe pregramme begins at 10.30 with the holy communion. Frem 11:80 te 12:30 there will be a lecture en church history by Rev. J. B. Angelt, of Harrlsburg. Frem 2 te 2:40 a medel losseu by.Rev. W. O. Ware, of Yerk, folio wed by discussion, and presenta tion of report and election of elllccrs. Frem 3:30 te 4, quostlen box, "Teachers and friends are requested te propare written quostlen en Sunday school work for the question box." At 4 p. in. James C. Hel lers, of Philadelphia, will speak en the teacher's best help, and after discussion Archdeacon Pratt will show hew te in struct adult parishioners iu Sunday schools. The printed pregramme announces the meeting, as above quoted, of the " Ameri can Church" atsociulleu. He Had the Diamonds. This afternoon an old gentleman, wbe represents a Western railroad as agent, took a train In tbe Pennsylvania railroad station. He created au excitement for a tlme.as he appeared te lie a rival of Charles I Davis of ''Alvln Jeslln." Ou his shirt front were two huge dlumnnds and en his right little finger he wero one of tremen dous slze, which was surrounded by ethor precious stones of different colors. Other fingers showed smaller stones, and his cellar and sleeve buttons sparkled with brilliants. He wero bright colored but tons ou a rich vest of costly material. When the hotel porters and hackinenget their eyes upon him they steed still with amazement as though tied te the pavement. One colored man suld " I would give any thing If Geerge Burten could see hew fur this man knocks him out." OltOANIZED FORTHK ROAD. ACompauyerAthtetnsundpnrroraWho Upcu In Lancaster. A company composed of Philadelphia athletes, sparers and ethers, which has been organized for the read, starts ou a tour here Ibis evening. At Its head Is Prof. Wlllium McLean, the ex-baso ball umplre and spnrrer. He has quite a mini ber of well-known men with lilm. several of whom are no a- matched for figlitH. Thn mcmbeis of the company urrived in this city at 2 o'clock this afternoon. They were met at the stutlen by the munager of Fulton opera heuse and a conunlttee of members of the Lancaster Athlotle club. During the afternoon the porfermors visited the club's rooms, In the fourth story of the nostnfTlce building, and gave a little private exhibition te a number of Interested specta tors. Among theso present, besides mem bers of tbe club, were quite a number of firomlneiit citizens. There were soveral ittle Kparrlng matches and ethor kinds of entertainment and everybedy enjoyed it. General McClellan's bon Mnrrles. Newport, R. I., October 30. The first society wedding of the season occurred te-day, when Miss Geerglana Hcckscher, daughter of Mr. Jehn G, Hcckscher, of New Yerk, was married te Mr. Geerge B. McLiellun, of New Yerk, seu of the late General McClellan, The ceremony was in All Saints chupel aud performed by Bishop Petter, of New Yerk. There was a large attenduuee of Invited guests. In Memery u Patriot. Wilmington, Del., Oct. 30. A monu ment was unveiled this afternoon with In teresting ceremonies evor the grave of Caesar Redney, ene of the signers of the Declaration of Independence and a mem ber of the Centennial Cen gross. Prof. Gloaseu Cemlns Back. Prof. O. It. Gle.uon.thecolebnited trainer of vicious horses, who spent set oral w eeks iu Lancaster some yearn age, will return during next week or the tollewing, II s ugeut, who was Iu town te-day, ongageu the Wt King street rink for the exhibition. PRICE TWO OENT& RAILWAY COLLISIONS. i& .!& FREIGHT AND NSSEMEI T1JIM IS ROADS JRE BAbLY WMTIE&. -Vt ' &M Chicago Limited Mruek Nsa"aVav Falls, and aBrakemaa IsK!11h1MH - . -... -X .LiYifcnnunu, vs.. Oct, se. A train bound east and a frets-tit train west, en the Norfolk A Western tall collided last night about 12 o'cleck.baiwaasvt Liberty and Thaxton's and both trairts) J wrecKea. it is reported that thefiremesr and engineers of both trains wereklUai. One passenger was also killed and many Ne further particulars received. .' Anether Fatal Collision. T 1 PrmnuKe,- Oct. 0. The east-boa I freight train en thn Flttsbnnr. Ft Wa A Chleaaje railroad ran into the rear eTtl Chicago Limited Express remlne sast I morning, near Beavsr Falls. Pa. That! engine of the freight train telescoped thsH oesorvaiion car or tne limited, ana tw ireigni cars were teiesconed. r A brakemnn named Reetera wm ''tsW stantly killed, and Engineer Dougherty and Fireman Carr were seriously but aj fatally Injured, K i ' Ths shock threw the passenger. en' J limited from their berths, but bara a geed shaking up and seme slight sVafHl and bruises nobody was hurt. ,Ths aetK uent uejayea trains several hours. ti A BURGLAR CAPTUSKD "f4 ne snoots a aiaa ana Tries te Without Ills Shoes. ' W Davenport, Iowa, Oct. SO.' At UissbmI InWn lt Xfi-railalaiiri taranlw 1.'----. -i.yl here, yesterday morning. ThemaaMcOasaVJ land, wbe gave the place bl iaMay,wal awakened by burglars. HearesaaMsjraif! te the stairway, whereupon ha waa fired i three times. One of thn bullets imbaddfat 1 itseir in tue region or the heart. -?, ,, f 4, The murdercr fled, bat left his taess: The village was at once aroused aa searching parties started out duriBK.tti forenoon. A shoeless man was cantaraaV' just ever mid viiuieu county line. wnssj'O confronted with tbe evidence or his snK he cenfessed. He gave his nam as JehM Webb, admitted the burglary and MMsJg who has net yet been captured. Webb was brought te Davenport, a a lynching parry was being erganised. Mr. McCausland M : net expected te llve. $ ; ' ,$s .i Mail) Tramps Arrested. Jf f headine, rs uci. aw. Valium tna;i a neurs emcers nave BrrcmeeLsv in between Reading and Lebanon, and I have all been sent te Jail In these two and' Harrlsburg. Fer month past tWs Lenanen valley lias been overrun tramps, and numerous crimes - have t committed. Houses anil stores iMve beeaMl burglarised, highway robberies cenn women insulted snd abused, and. tttlrt iesiai It1ei4h1 A Isiswaiafc nMattlttat -.. -.u. uu...., H1mfFMi stoien goeas wss round in. the rmssiBstem ths prlsoners, some of which has been Id sex . tilled by merchants a their property, KvVji dance I being gathered which wllTa doubt sand some of the mente prison fat -long term. . . O T Exteaslve Dnmaace Br An Xxvloalea.st Wheeling, W. Vs., Oct, 80. -One of the , large boiler of the Bellalre blast furnaee ' at Bellalre, Ohie, exploded this morn tag with torrlfle force, cracking two ether: boilers in the main battery and wrecking f; the boiler rooms. The south end of the,; null factory was entire! v demolished. Win-- 1 down were broken In all adjoining, bnild? ings nnit the wreck was scattered aver anJ- - area of ene hundred yards. The damageti . fvlliA mill atirl n.llntnttlfv v.rAnArtw lafSmi -T J 000. Ne one was Injured. ''Ai T-r- &; Disease Among Indiana negs. 7:4 Indianapolis, Oct. 80. The state beard:';' , ui (fnvtmure uM-wiviwa irviu iwufy vt, j tne nortnerii suu nermwesiera oeunua,' v saylnglhat hog cholera Is epldemlc,taad;' -, the disease Is steadily IncisjaalBg.,. .la',' meunen county it nas assumed suca pre portions that-some farmers-have lest every S neg en inuir lamia, vnu mero r nut imw ' who have net lest from 90 te 70 per otaWett tliAli fctnflr. It Is csnaclnllv fkiVl In .Immm that have been put up for fattening. rtNe , reineuies sppuar iv uavu muj eacutf Mi r attempts te step the spread of the dieses have, failed. Adopting the League's Preposition, " -Londex, Oct- 30. Mr. Michael Davltt v contiuued bis speech before the ParneU !h i commission te-day. lie argued that ma", 7? government Is new adopting some of the IS leading proposals enginauy maas uy iMigs IAIIU ACUKUV , IUI iUIWHW, IUO 1WVJU9 JCV- posed te buy out landlords in Ireland en ,. twenty years valuation of their property. ,' The Conservatives denouneed the idea j. when It was first mooted, but the govern- .,3 . I ...1.. a bt.tl.. !.. fi muni is new irvAijiiB aiuuuir kueuiv, Mi afnsaai t WssssanlrAil VrfMSleUll a YtAest1aal. New Yenic, Oct, 30. The stoatner Kane- '-M wlin frniti Vnurivirt VnWH. srrlVttl this ,...-, ....... ..W..rw.. -JW f . J. wi..l.iw will. (Iia nrnur tt Ilia .llaimi &3 Cleopatra, 20 In numberand the crew of 17 - . of the steamboat Crystal Wave, which were tSJ both sunk in collision yesterday morning; JiV5 fill 1110 cupes ui lyuiitw arw. siu uanus u both wrecked vessels were saved. t - !ihI Sontenced Fer Their Crimes. Dublin, Oct. 30 At Maryborough te-day, , the persons who ivere convicted of cempu- M Cliy in me iiiuruur 01 x uuue luspeciur iasr- ,m tin. at Gweedere. In February last, were 1 arraigned ler semenre. wm ion, wne was :m . .- . ... -,-.. ...... J convicted of manslaughter, was sentenced Aj te ten vears peni.1 servitude. Twe ethers it tlia iirUnnnra wnrn OAntjinnral tn kaviui ?jl years each, one te Ave years, and tea te am jtrtrtB winiflnnf rniin ttrn tt miic mnnthi enn w tlnnriiant In Intl. FWv Eloeted ey working-men. ; WTitKATeu, ins. uci. w j. j. ueraguiy. x. candidate of the miners and ether werklnar. men. was elected mayor of this city veeter- r day. after an exciting contest ever F. M. jj KadesandMr. Baruhart (Pre.) The vote '':5 steed : Geraghtv J0l, Eades. 013, Barn hart 73. -" "WUut Dr. ijcuvretururtu says. Berlin. Oct. 30. Dr. Schwclnfurtb, the . .. .. well known African traveler, has written sg te the National Gazette that letters from. rt!& Kmln Pasha, w hlch have reached Captain 1 -a Wlssman, Justify the expectation that Emla, M Pasha end Henry M. Stanley will seen at arrive ut Muwepa. -fl : . 3 Ml&aleiiurles Mausaered. tjl'i Londen. Oct.SO. Advices from Brisbane yf- stute that the natives of Southwest New P$ Utiuiea nave massacreu nev, if. savage, ,vi who was sent out by the Londen Mlaaloa Mlaalea nrv society, a number of native teachers n.t.l Itui .Miiif rif lliAinllfl. f Alv halnnMnn $ uuu.uuw.... w. . ............ ..j, '-iswe te the society. The steamer Albatrea, belonging te the Queensland gevernmeBt,"' '$ has been dispatched te the scene of the v J murders. ) WEATHKR FORECASTS. P Washington, D. 0., Oct, SO.-Fei ' F-astern Pennsylvania! Fairj kUllenary temperature; variable' .- - sMnj&&i.lLy,ir '. &&-. i uS,t r.-ZJ. .. ruitii 4. -fr 1 0i 5"Tr4 Atri ML? ,. I j w Mfc'-WB fU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers