Oh VOLUME XXVI NO. BENT ON TARIFF REFORM. IE IMS Illfi F8E FREE MES AM TIE IABKET8 BF THE W8.LB. Tha IMse or Foreign Price Opening New Fields fbr "bur Manufactures-Eure. Pna Wages Cerutua te Our Level. llie Philadelphia Trrcerd has a long Interview with Majer L. a Bent, of the Pennsylvania steel company, who Is ro re w" 'ohave aldt "Give me free ero P,1 ".,m P'g Iren In Liverpool mid send steel rails te Londen. What American In dustries most want Is free opportunity, and net legislative protection nor restric tion," In explanation he continued ; " Fer the first tluie within the experience of theso new engaged In the iron and steel busi ness, this ceuutry 1 thrown entireiv upon Its own resources of production te "supply Uie demand of thnrni iii-llnlr.. Tlil. .... ".ml, cn.tlrry unoxpected condition of airalrs has been suddenly thrust upon the country after a long depression or these In Uul!lr.lp.8, 0ne r lhe principal causes which hns brought about this condition of tuTuIrs Is the state of the business in Europe net only have prices of Iren and steel there advanced te u point where ex portation te this country Is prohibited, but they have ceme up abreast, and In some specialities have advanced beyond theso ruling en this side of the wnter. Te show that these prices nre net spcculstive, here is a late market repert from Londen: 'Steel rails Ne further change In prlces, but demand actlve and market strong. Heavy sections queted at i 10s., equal te f35'f. e. b., shipping points, llcsso llcsse mer pig large business dene. Prices still further advanced and strong at 77s., equal te 81U.20 f. e. b. These are American prices.' This is an anomalous condition or airalrs, and though it presumably cannot long continue, that it has actually occurred la ene or the striking events of the time. The causes which have contributed te these rapid advances if we may excepta limited factor of speculation In my opinion are there te stay. They are, llrst, the scarcity of material, such as fuel und ero ; these are approaching exhaustion In England, and there Is a continued Increase In the cost of mining. Secondly, manufacturers abroad have te meet the labor problem ; wages there are at no distant day destined te equal wages hore." " What would be the result of equalizing the wages?" " I believe that we would have an ad vantage, because of the greater productive power of American labor. Thore can be no ueuut mat this exists. Thore is a radical diflbronce between the character of the American nnd of the foreign workingman. A 10 nor cent, advance in wages in our in dustrial establishments means, as a rule, 10 per cent, of Having, which is tuiule in Itsel I productlve by the empleye, and an in creased effort en Ills part te get in mero hours and produce mero tens, thereby In creasing the net saving te hlinself, as well as te his einployer. On the ether side the rule is quite different. Neither the condi tion, the habits nor the prospects of the werkingmau muke the Baving of nioney an objective point te the English laborer. Ten per cent, udvauce in wages means te him 10 percent, mero leisure, or a corres ponding reduction of work; and te the employer 10 per cent. less product with in crease of fixed charges. " Everything indicates te my mind that the present still' prices abroad will continue te glve American manufacturers their present advantages, und in that way they might new be in a position te compcte for the markets of the world If they wero freed from the disadvantages laid ujen theiu by the tariff en raw materials." "Why de you think the present high prices are likely te conttnue ?" "Ifyeu ask it manufacturer for his pro duct for future delivery, while he will million iirice quite within the limit, he will likely add that he has uone te soil. The persen who is new in most demand is the ene who has something te soil, and this Is at the very beginning oftheupward move ment The surplus resources which were hanging heuvily en our haudsthree months age aie already nearly consumed. The unlimited supply of raw materials, of which we never tire boasting, is In the hilly and mountains. The furnaces that are te nut it into merchantable sliape are unbuilt. The transportation lines of the ceui.trv are completely overwhelmed with business. Thore is scarcely sulllclent metive power and transportation facilities te take euro of the prcseut business. Thore are thousands of tens of fuel for manufacturers lying at the mines mid evens for the want of cars te take them te idle furnaces. True it is that seme small and badly located establish ments have gene out ; but they have geno out forever because of changed conditions, and beenuse of the Irreversible tendency toward consolidation. " This country cannot be lloedoil with foreign manufactures. Importations hae been Brewing rapidly less , Eurepe has deserted the markets of "Seuth Anierici and the tieplcs, us well as the provinces, se that net only are we freed from the rivalry or importations, but new markets have been opened which are looking, and will continue te leek, te this country for their supplies. With this prospect for a large business opening te our furnaces and mines, with ad vuncl ng prices reaching far into the future, it is the manifest duty of Congress te really ' protect ' American In dustries by relieving its raw material of the burdens new laid uikjii it. "It is literally ' a condition, net a theory, which confronts us.' When the great works at Sparrow X'eint shall be lu full operation the Pennsylvania Steel company must import 1,000,000 tens of Uossemor orb per annum. Te restrict uh te the home supply is utterly impracticable; thcre are no ores te be had et home such as aro are nerded for our purposes. We would have te go thousands of miles into the into ler for them. Te ralse the dutles en this ero te such a net nt us te 'protect' the American mines and miners from Cuban and Medi terranean Bessemer ores weul! simply bu te close all our works, put out our furnaces, threw tens of thousands of werklngmen out of employment nnd render unproductive tens of millions of capital. Even at the present rate of duty we have te pay J750, 000 per year tariff" Our. This must either coineotf lhe wugosef American working men or oil' the profits of American manu facturers. This means $1.50 Impost en every ten of our product, and a handi cap of that amount upon us in our competition with foreign manufactu rers for whatever distauce that dollar and n half would carry our products into the wcrld's market further than they new go. Twe-thirds of our product fs shipped te seaboard points te be distributed clther te foreign countries or along the coast. With a view te that consideration we planted our new works en the water. The Iren manufacturers of the West can find their market In the West. They will have, as they ought te have. the advuutage et home ei cs at their own deer. Ten Year for liens Ituymend. A newspaper man calling himself Kruest Norten ltelle, but who is supposed te be the notorious swindler und coutldence man, Hess Raymond, has been sentenced te ten years penal servitude for forging u bill of oxebnnge at Blackpool, Kngland, last summer. The Judge in passing scn scn scn touce said he doubted if a mero veteran Turger and swindler had ever fallen Inte the hands of Justice Kelfe, or Itaymend, lias been sentenced a number of times In Eu Eu Eu repe and America. Among tils recent victims wero Jeseph Chamberlain and the mayor of Stratford-ou-Aven, whom he swindled out 500 by representing himself as a nephew of Oeorge v. Chllds, of Phila delphia. Ne Contest l'er Judge. Several of the friends of Judge Themas K. Ilutler, with their atterney, lu the mat ter of contesting the scat of "Judge Jeseph Hemphill, held u confuieuce lu West Chester, en Monday, andjit the request of Judge rrtrttcr decided te abandon tlie con test. A letter from Judge Iiutler led te tills result. m A Clothier Pails. Isidore II. SulUbach, retail clothing merchant, Philadelphia, has made an as signment for the benefit of Ids creditors te Simen Ilacharach. Ills liabilities are esti mated nt 150,000 or 3200,000. Ne Hate llicut efasscU i made, je DaKfe$te 76. THE nUltLKr BANK ItOHBEHV. Arrest or the Assistant Cashier and Twtf Other Parties. The arrest of Assistant Oasbler Perrln, of the Iren Exchange bank, of Hurley, Wis., together with woman and a man named Baker, charged with complicity In the bank robbery, has caused a great sensation. On the night of Heptetnber 20, nearly t!0,000 In cash was stolen from the vaults of the Iren Ex change bank at Hurley. The money was Intended te pay off the empleyes et the Qermanla and Ashland mining companies, and had been shipped from Ashland by the United States Express company. The money was taken te the bank In a wheel barrow, and was placed In the vault, Bo Be Bo tween the hours of 1O.30 and 11:30 o'clock the bank was entered and the entire amount carried off. The circumstances surrounding the big hnul indicated that tt had been carried out by men who carefully laid their plans and who were also in pos session of inside socrets of the bank. Like nearly every bank, the Hurley de positery nau a vault ana a saie inside or it with a tlme lock. As the money arrived at 0.15 p. m., after the closing of the bank lhe muiicy cuuiu nei ue puv ime me saie. u was placed inslde the vault, however, and Cashier W. H. ltoynelds remained In the bank, taking care of the large treasure un til 10:15 o'clock when he want te the theatre with two friends. When the cashier re turned at 11:30, In company with a Mr. Langden, he noticed that the vault deer had l)een opened. Leeking inside he was (hunderstruck te nee that the money was geno. A large number of small silver coins wero scattered all ever the fleer of the vault, and all was confusion. Sherlff Mat Mat seu was tolegraphed te at Ashland, but did net receive notlce of the robbery until tee late te catch the train for Hurley. Net even the faintest clue was left by the bold burglars. The deer of the vault had net been marred, and It was opened by soma ene who had learned the combination. Thore wero only two moil supposed te be In Ksscssleti of It Cashier Itevnelds and Assistant Cashier Perrln. The United States Express company at ence hurried detectives te Hurley, but, after a few days' work, the men wero ostensibly withdrawn and it was given out that no clue te the robbers had been discovered. The ox ex press company managers also announced that the bank would be held liable, while the bank etllclals In turn declared they would de nothing, ivs the express company would have te stand the less. Ail this, however, was dene te threw the rebliers off the track. Men wero placed in llurley, Ironweed, and even Ashland, in all sorts of disguises and iiosittens, and the work of ferreting out the robbers was carried en in a most systematic manner. That soine ene connected witli the bank was impli cated in the robbery was evidently the theory from the eutsct,tbut te work this out took time and nationce. for the reason that all the bank etllclals steed very high in Huiloyeud had many friends. THE AVAltAOAINST TRUSTS. Legal Complication Arising Prem the Aotleu of the Missouri Authorities. There are flne prospects for endless com plications growing out or revocation or charters of corporations for nou-cempli-aneo with the anti-trust law, of Missouri. One of the most surprising features of the development was the finding of the name et the St. Leuis stamping works in the list of revoked charters. This Is the mammoth cencern owned by Hen. P. U. Neldrlnghaus, congressman from the Eighth district. On Monday It de veloped that Mr. Neldrlnghaus would lead thought against the law, nnd that the op position will be taken Inte the United States court. In refusing te make the re quired allldavlts the attorneys or the stamping company have no tilled the secre tary that they are operatlng under patents granted by the Unlted States ; that soma or their stockholders are living in ether statcH, and that the Missouri law contem plates nn abrogation or the interstate com merce rights granted by the constitution of the United States. Fer these and ether reasons they propose as speedily as possi ble te carry the secretary bofero the United States court, where the power of the state in the premises will be definitely deter mined. The pocretary of state said : " The home corporations refusing te comply with the law ure new without charters. Their con tracts ure void and they cannot euforce the collection of debts. Foreign corporations which have violated the law, or rattier re re fiued te make aflldavlt of their non-cen-ncctiou with trusts, must receive thirty days' netice before proceedings can be in stituted in the courts. This netice has been served and at the proper tlme the law will be invoked. " It can be readily seen that this construc tion of the law opens the deer te unlimited complications. Circuit Attorney Cleves in au lutorview te-day said : " It must net be undorstoed that the charters or all these corporations have bean revoked, because they belonged te trusts. They were revoked in many lustances bucause the corporations had failed te make affidavits that they were net connected with trusts. In ether cases it was net the intention of the corporations te claim they wero net connected with trusts, while atfew made affidavit that they were net se allied save in certain cases. " The Intoiitieii is, as I understood it, te test the validity of the law, which will be dena cither by corporations asking an in junction te restrain Secretary Loseur from interfering with their business or under quo warrante proceeding instituted against corporations whose charters have been re voked by the secretary of state, citing them te show cause why they should continue business after their charters have been re voked." Whnt Private. Dnlzell Wants. The Washington Pout has received the following from Caldwell, Ohie: "Six hundred thousand families in slckness, poverty, and distress, are anxiously look ing te Washington for a Christmas gift. Many of them have waited 10 or 15 Christ Christ mases for it. Thore are 000,000 unadjusted claims en nle lu the pension nlllce. Con gress lias premised te break the deadlock and let them fly. It can easily de se by codifying the laws, striking out all the technicalities that bilider and delay the consideration of our long delayed pensions. Let it cut the red tape and the boys will blessit. Every pension means irem $100 te gl.OOO for soine peer soldier's family. What a Christmas gill It would be. " It would be se easy for Congress te de It, tee. Think of It. O, ye statesmen and millionaires or Washington, as you sit down te your Thanksgiving turifey, think of lhe 000,000 peer famllles who have no turkey, and have nothing for which te glve thanks but the hepe of the pension that you are te send them for a Christmas gift. " Piuvatk Dalzkll." Granted lly the IteIster. The following letters were granted by the register of wills for the week ending Tuesday, Novcmber 2rt : AtiMlNlsTUATlex Mary A. McCemwty, deceased, late of Murtlu township; Jehn McCoinsey, city, administrator. Charles Plunk, deceased, late of East Lampeter township; Milten Heidelbaugh, Liart, administrator. Charity Plank, deceased, late of Salisbury township ; Clement IS. Plank, Salisbury, administrator. Abraham V. Measby, deceased, late or Mt. Jey township ; Kesauim Measby, Mt. Jey, administratrix. Adam Kenlgiuacher, deceased, lata or 1'phrnta township; Jacob and Charles Koiiiginacher, Kphrata, administrators. Ti:.stami:ntaiiy .Samuel Slokeui, de ceased, late or Hadsbury township; Isaac W. Slokem and Mary It. Sproul, Chris tiana; Sue S. Housten and Dera 1). Sproul, Chester, oxecutors. Isaac D. Winters, deceased, late of East Earl township; Susanna, liarten M. Biid Jehn L. Winters, East liirl, executers. Jacob Mumma, tit ceased, late of ltaphe township; Ames It. Strickler, IUphe, oxecuter. Mi's. Dennis' Funeral. The services ut Mrs. Dennis Ameral at New Provldence.yestorday.wcro conducted by Her. C. E. lieupt, and net by Ker. Bender, as stated yesterday. The latter merely pronounced the benediction. Mrs. Dennis had 31 grandchildren, ami II great grandchildren. LANCASTER, BUYING NEW TOBACCO. A HOIIEI 0F CRePS SECl'KEB BY PACKERS 0F TIM CITY, Prices Paid fbr Seventeen Aores of Havana The Trnde In Packed Goods' Net aa Brisk as the Previous Week. The local tobacco market was net as brisk last week aa the week preceding. The transactions aggregated 733 caaes, and among them were sales of SO cases In small lets by Daniel A. Mayer, and the purchase of 108 cases of '83 seed, and 30 cases of '87 Havana ; Win. Waltz sold 25 cases or '83 Havana seed, and Skllcs A Frey 120 cases of '88 seed and Havana, The past week was very favorable for the stripping of tobacco, and consid erable was gotten ready for market. The re have been a few purchases of the new Havana crop. Jehn F. llrimmer bought 4 acres from Ames Frnellch, neur Wheatland Mills, at 22, nnd 2; 4 acres from Tobias Lenmnti, at 20), 8, 3 and 2 ; 2 acres front Harry Slote, at 20, 10, 8, 3 and 2. and 2 acres from Mr. Dcullnger. at about the sanie rate, lllestcr & Fisher bought 0 acres from Henry Hubbard, or West Lam peter township, nt 21, 10, 4 and 2. Mr. Henry Treast, of this city, sampled 313 eases of '88 tobacco Ter Seitz & Freellch, ofMeuntvlllc, without finding a singlocase of damaged. This Is an extraordinary geed showing. It is a fine packing all through. New Yerk Tobacco Market. Frem the V. H. Tobaeco Journal. And still no revival. Uuslness In the market Is dragging at the slewest possible pace since lhe almost sudden step eccurred in October. The few lets here and there de net brighten in the least the general dul ncss. And It Is hardly expected that busi ness will pick up te u considerable extent bofero New Year. The gentlemen whose midsummer vacation was intorrupted by a rush of buslness thou, nre new at liberty te continue their vacation without any fear of interruption. Frem the Tobacco Lear. Business the past week was an Improve ment eyer the previous one. There have been several of the large lets of the '88 Pennsylvania seed crop sold te manufac turers. In fact thore has been quite a do de mand for all kinds of tobacco, in which Connecticut figured as a prominent factor. Havana tillers wero taken te the osteut of 000 bales at from 721 te $1.15. Of Sumatra 450 bales wero disposed of nt prices ranglug from 81.25 te $2.35. Cans' Itepert. Sales of Meed leaf tobacco reported by J. S. Oans' Sen, tobacco broker, Ne. 131 Water street, New Yerk, for the week end ing Novein ber 25 : 210 cases 1883 New England Havana, 12) te 421c. ; 200 cases 1888 state Havana, 12 te 14c. ; 200 cases 1888 Wisconsin Havana, Oi te 11 ; 250 cases 1883 Pennsylvania Ha vana, Hi te 14c; 100 cases 1887 Penn sylvania seed 85 te 12c. ; 150 cases 1888 Dutch, 02 te Ilia; 150 cases sundries, 5) te 37c, Total, 1,200 cases. Market dull. The Philadelphia Market. Frem the Tobacco Age. The market for the wetk was without special features, being quiet and business transacted en a moderate scale. Thore Is a fair average trade In cigar leaf, mostly for Wisconsin Havana for binder purposes and Pennsylvania IV s and fillers. Havana and Sumatra sell rapidly, as usual. Quo Que Quo tateons: Seed leaf Connecticut fillers nnd seconds, 12 a 15; running lets, 14 a 20c; line wrapjwrs, 20 a "Ma; New Yerk fillers, 8 u lie; running lets, 12a20c: line wrappers, SOalOc: Pennsylva nia fillers, 7allc; bread leaf, tunning lets, lOalCc; Havana, running lets, 14a20c; Ohie fillers, Ga7c ; running lets, 7nl0c ; flne wrappers, 10al5c ; Llttle Dutch, 1887 crop, 121al4a; Wisconsin, running lets, lOalle; flne wrappers, 30a50e; Kentucky leaf, common te geed. OalOe; fiue, 12aluc; Ha vana common fillers, 75aS5c ; Itcmedies, 95a$l; Vuolte de Abajo, $1.05al.20; Suma tra, $l.G0a2.23; Ynra, 72aS0c. Receipts 70 cases Connecticut, 374 cases Pennsylvania, 41 eases of-Ohie, 00 cases Llttle Dutch, 303 cases Wisconsin, 80 cases New Yerk state, 107 bales Sumatra, 223 bales Havana and 231 hhds Virginia and Wostem leaf tobacco. Sales 82 eases Cennetlcut, 3G0 eases Pennsylvania, 82 cases Ohie, 01 cases Llttle Dutch, 221 cases Wisconsin, 121 cases New Yerk state, 112 bales Sumatra, 2i7 bales Havana, and 10 hhds Westeru leaf tobacco lu transit direct te manufacturers. AN ODD MAItltlAGK. Mysterious Muting et n Scettdalu Ceuple In n Daltlmore ITotel. An odd sort of n wedding nt the St. James hotel, Baltimore en Sunday eve ning has furnished gossip for the guests nt that oxclusive resort. Sunday morning u liandsome, stylishly dressed blonde young woman arrived from the West, was driven te the St. James and registered as Miss Olivia L.-Vard, Scettdale, Pa. Ur hand trombled ami her cheeks flushed sulll clcutly te nrouse curiosity. Twe big trunks that loekod us if they had been nil ever Europe wero sent up after her. Twe hours luter a well drcssed young man hurriedly entered the hotel, and wrete en the reglstcr, " William N. Baxter, Scettdale, Pa. " He sent up his card te the liandsome blonde, who rocelvod hlin In the parlor. In a few moments Clerk Suiter was summoned, and the young man ex plained that the ceuple wanted te be married immediately. He had been In Haltimore several days waiting for the lady. A preminent Episcopal clergyman was sent for, and at six o'clock the lady, ar rayed In a liandsome costume, took the arm of the young man and they were mar ried under the big chandelier In the hotel parlor, with the hotel manager and chief clerk as the only witnesses. They left en the midnight train ter the North. It is said that the brlde Is heiress te a large fortune nnd that the hetel pcople knew mero than they will tell about the romantic affair. T1I1C LYCEUM UEOINM. it MeeU Kueli Friday livening Diphthe ria Killing Children. Mount Ni:no, Nev. 20. The lyceiuu met at the school house en Friday evening. Officers were chosen te serve for the next four weeks. About twcnty-flve porseus Joined, and the prospects are very encour aging. The lyceuru will meet en Friday of overy week during the winter. Nelsen Stewart c.une home from the West en Saturday. He has been 11 lug lu Iowa almost five years. He will remain with his friends until spring. Ills brother will accompany him then. The farmers have taken down a great deal of tobacco during this damp wcather, and are busily engaged stripping. Diphtherlals raging in this community. Sevferal children have died from this dis ease. The teacher nt Hed Hill, Miss Stella Clark, was compelled te close her school. The protracted meeting will continue at Hethesda for another woek. Thore were no meetings last week en account of the weather. The Umbrellu Myatery BelvtsJ. An inquest was held lu New Yerk en Monday regarding the death of Martin J. Flynn, who was slabbed In the eve with an umbrella ferule. Siegfried May sur rendered himself te the police as the per por per eon who inflicted the Injury en Flynn. May was In court, hut sat lu the rear with friends, while Michael Mnyer, May's counterpart, sat beslde counsel. Witnes ses te the assault identified Meyer as May. The jury found a verdict of death in accord ance with the ovideiu'O and oxenoratod May, who was discharged from custody. The Iroquois Fair. Lancaster new has a baud in the Iroquois which the city hat pretty geed reason te be proud of. They play well and they are altogether a very strong organization. They are endeavoring te procure uniforms, and lu order te ralse the money they will held a fair commencing next Saturday On the opening night the CoatesvUle baud of twenty-seven pioees will ceme te Lan- .;, x utlhllll Mill JilJI. tllU bumuiumi J bauds of liny poenlo will make Ufctrcet parade Ju the venltitf. I PA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1889. THE CHESAPEAKE C1.UI1. They Hare n Pine Supper nt Mtonuercher Hall ami Heartily Knjey Thcnisel vt. On Monday oventng the Chesapeake, ene of Lancaster's best known fish ing, camping and beating clubs, held their fourth annual banquet at Mnwnorcher hall, when they had n glorious time. The members of the club met at the Slevens house at 8 o'clock and bended by the Iroquois band, which accompanied them down the bar. marched te Miminer- cher hall. The members of the club present were t Jehn O. Wnrfel, W. L. Marshall, Charlie Wagner, C. W. llxltshiie, Lein II. llaohler, William Petorsen, F. E. Bacbler, A. N. llurger, J. L. Sutten. J. F. Leng, Dr. Ira IHestaud. Gcnrge F. Kahler, Heward T. Hayes, J. II. Uausman, Jehn A. llurger, II. U. Fey, Oeorge Forreit, C. II. SIgle, Harry Drachbar and Harry Llchty. llcpresenlatlvcs or the different newspapers of the city wcre also present. Upen arriving at the hall overy body, In cluding the band.toek seats at the banquet ing beard. A supper that lias seldom been equalM for any occasion of this kind In this city wna spread by Charlie Eckert. Everything was gotten up in excellent style and for three hours the boys cnjbved themsclves with the following menu, and the usual amount of " wet goods " : ltar Oritcr. Panntsl OvMtern. Chicken Cretiuctta. ParaUieaChltw, J Chicken Xnlnit. Oyitvr Kabul. r rica uyicr. Celd Turkey, Ham. Tongue Celery. Olive. I'lrkles, Etc. Chocolate and lllpque Ien Cream. I.men Water Ice. Flerida Oranges. Malaga- Orapea. nnnnims. Cnkcs., CefTw. Cigars. The club has quite a let of spirited young meu and during the evenlng they had a great let of fun although they, very senslbly, allowed no speeches. The Ijevh told of the geed times they had en last summer's trip, nnd the crowd wcre en en tertalned by the songs or Messrs. Drach bar, Wnrfel, Dnchler, lleltshue and Peter Peter eon. Letters of regret from the following gentlemen, who wcrouuable te be present, wero read : Oeorge O. Cummlngs, secre tary of the State Fireman's association, of Virginia. Capt. ltelwrt E. I.oe Frco Frce Frco burger, of the Kitty Jenes, lhe beat en which the club made llialr trip last year. Copt. II. 11 O'Nell, keeper of the light iiouse at Havre De O pice, F. II. Camp, of Norfolk, Captain W. A. Myers, nnd Captain Osbnrne, ex-bntlilf, of Havre De Grace. All these gentlemen nre warm frlends of lhe Chcsapoake club, but their business would net iiermlt them te ceme te Lancaster last evening. The oven even lng was in ado very lively by the baud, wiiicii niaveu many selections anil it was a late hour until everybody was ready te leave. The banquet was a tremendous success, and nil who participated wero do de lighted with It. THE ASSISTANT POsTMASTEH. Tames 11. Maruhull lias lleuti Selected lly Majer Orient Fer the Position. Majer Ellwood Grlestj who succeeds II. E. Slaymaker as pestmasicr, porfectod his bend te-day lu the sum of 950,000 be be bo eoro Alderman liarr, and mailed It te thn authorities nt Washington. His bonds bends bonds meu ure business men, and nt their request their names are net publlshed te-day, be cause if published they would be pestered by the hundreds or applicants and their friends for their Inlluonce te get appoint ments. Majer Q Hest has named James II. Mar shall as assistant Kstmustcr. Mr Marshall was for many years in the e ill en as clerk, assistant postmaster and postmaster. The appointment may plcase citizens gonerally, but does net plcose the ward bosses of the faction te which the new postmaster belongs. It is the host place in the pfllce and is given te a man who has always been uctlve In ids opposition te the Heg Itiug dynasty, who bus been nn officeholder for a quarter of a century and makes a place less for ene of lhe best workers who expected te be re warded lu the distribution or efllcint gifts. Mr. Hegcner, who retires from thoelllco of assistant postmaster, has been an honest," conscientious efllclal. who thoroughly un derstood overy detail or the olllce. He gees out ei the position with the best wishes of many citizens that he may suc ceed lu whatever buslness lie may engage in. The new postmaster ex peels te nssume the duties of his olllce en December 1st. Postmaster SlayiuaUcr Is ready te make the transfer nt any time. There will be but few changes made te take effect before January 1st. " CAPTAIN SWIFT." The Mudtseu 8u.ua re Company rjreeted By u Very Geed Heuse. A very geed nudlouce In uumbersj nnd excellent quality assembled nt Fulton epera heuse en Monday evening te see and hear the presentation by oneoftho Madisen Square companies of the moledinuiu "Captain Swift." The play has run with success in New Yerk und, being offered hore for the first time, attracted many of the most intelligent and discriminating thentro-gecrs. The drama, which is of English authorship, is cast in four n'.ts, the peried Is the present and the scene Is laid in England. Three intervals elapse between lhe acts ; the plot is net very elaborate, nor are the situations as striking as in "Jim, the Penman,' with which it is compared. The story Is ene or n busb-raiiger from Australia, who returning te England is by fortune cast Inte the very family lu which his mother, who had fersaken film in his youth, has beceme wlfa nnd mother. The victims of his outlawry nnd the officers nre en his trail, and together with the jealous boy whose place he lias assumed In the allcctiens of n young woman in the hotibcheld, he is hunted te his deem. The most cll'cctlve piece of acting Is in the third scoue, where his mother reveals her self te him, and lu agony and rouierso takes upon licrselr tlie biiideu of his sin and shtime. In this part of the play Itese Eytlnge, who wus the star of the company, appeared at her best and sus tained her reputation; although she has long since lest the beauty that once com manded homage and admiration. Arthur Ferrest us Mr. Wilding, alias "Capt. Swift," was upon the whole satisfactory, though net notably a better actor than Mr. Wright Huntington, who acquitted himself very creditably us (JarJIncr. The support was evenly geed and the stage setting admirable. In all respects the play was quite equal te the outertalninoiits which held the beards at the theatres lu the larger cities most of the win ter. The (irnud Army Fair. A gVid business was again dene at the Grand Army fair last evening. The fol lowing wero the lucky contestants for the articles named: Ella Hart, silver watch; Mrs. Laverty, inarhle top table ; Heward Philips, feet ball ; Mrs. Fisher. geld ring; Emma Ilesh, hanging lamp; Mlunle King, cushion; Margle hhutte, geld ring; Mamie Iteldciibacb, taster; Christian Armstrong, duublo-iiirreled shotgun. Miss Maud Lutz presided ut the piano, with violin and llute accompaniment by Luther Lutz and Chas. Potts. To-inermw evenlng there will someunusual attractions and at 0 o'clock all the goods remaining unsold will be disposed of by auction. A IHG IKON WOUKU HUItNEU. A Whele Uleck lu llroeklyn Destroyed, With a Les or Over S'.'OO.OOO. The Hcclii Iren works, which occupied nuciitlie block lu llroeklyn, wero totally destroyed by lire Monday night. The es tablishment wus known throughout the country and overy description of iron work was carried en. It is net known exactly hew the 11 re stinted. The watchman, first saw the Haines in the blacksmith shop. He ran for n pall of water and when he returned there wus an explos ion which threw him te the ground. With difficulty he reached the engine room and sounded the lire whlstle. In the meantime the Humes spread rapidly through the large building connecting with the foundry. The lire wus burning florcely when the firemen arrived. Twe mere alarms were sent out, but the fire department was unable te de mere than oantlne the flames te the works. At mid night the flre was still burning. Mere than n thousand men will be thrown out of tnipleyincn', Thuless will, It was said, feet te mere $200,000. fntelligmM AN AWFUL EXPLOSION. NATURAL GAS BLOWS TO ATOMS A 1I0CSE remiMNO FIVE PERRONS. Twe Children Of Scott Hawthorne, Of Dayton, Ohie, Killed and He, His wlts nnd Father Are Injured. Davten, Ohie, Nev. 20. An explosion of natural gas occurred at 1 o'clock this morning at the resldonce of Scott Haw thorne, In the western part of the city. The heuse, which was a two-story brick structure, was blown te atoms. TwojjJilldreii were kllled and Mr. Haw Haw Haw UiorneTTilH wlfe.and father received torrlble Injurles which will probably result fatally. They wero taken te a hospital. The explosion was heard all ever lhe city. Twe Men Killed. 1'iiT.snune, Nev. 2). Uy an explosion of it boiler nt the Allegheny Uossemor Uecl works at Duqucsue, this morning, two men, William Marshall, night BUporlntendentor the rail mill, nnd Geergo Cooper, llreman, wero kllled, and u number of ethers In jured! The dnmnge te the mill Is (2,500. ANOTHER TftAIN JtOnilERY. Fifteen Masked Meu Attack nn Express Car ami Seeure 0,000 Or 0 O.OOO. Feut Weuth, Texas, Nev. 20. Fifteen masked and heavily armed men bearded the south bound passonger train last night nt lie r win, a small station In Chickasaw Natien, Indian torrllery, and cut the en gine and mall nnd oxpress car loeso from the coaches. They then ran the train two miles and threw the firemen off the locomotive. Tweinllcs furthoreu the englnoer was thrown off, nnd after running four miles further the steam was turned off nnd the loeomotlvo killed. Then lhe rebbers began nil attack en the express car. The guard nnd messeugers llred twenty shots, but finally gave In nfter the robbers had literally riddled the car. The inottey stolen Is botweeu 920,000 nnd 10,000, audcame principally from Chicago. Unlted Slates marshals are in pursuit of the robbers. ItHODE ISLAND'S CHANGE. Shu May Swing into Line With tha Democracy. Piievidknck, Nev. SO. The city olaUlen te-day will go fur towards deciding tliu the political future of Hhode Island, hero here hero teforo regarded us an assured Itepubllcnii state It may preve te be n revolu tion, under the new form of oleetieu, heralding orninuent Domecriitlu rule In the future, lleiirn amendment, reluctantly submitted by n Ilepubllcan general assem bly, and adopted contrary te ltenubllcan heea and expectations, wiped nut the last remnant of a land-holding qualification for lhe suffrage. Te this qualification Hhode Island has clung for two hundred and twonty.flve years, evor since thn charter of the colony was granted by King Charles II. The constitution ad nut ted native citi zens, Irrospectlvo of preperty, te vete en the payment or a registry tnx, dculed the sutfrage te nil foreign-born citizens net owners of real cstate valued nt ?llii abeve encumbrances. This prevision of the constitution has been subjocted te as many ' different Interpretations. If a man had his) preperty mortgaged up te te the aSHOssed valuation some can. vussers would held that he hud no right te vete ; ethers would doclde that the prop prep prep orty was worth mero than the asoMiment, una 'permit the clllzen struggling under inoitgngeand tuxen te go te the ballet-box. Te glve an Intelligent idea of tills sub ject, it should be remembered that while a native-born cltlzeu could vete forgeuer.il state and local olllces without owning property, he could, If an owner of Ycul cs tute, be clnsed among laudlieldiiig voters Only u few years age the supreme court gave nil opinion that a husband whose wife had net berne him a living child could net vete en his wire's estate Since that peried nearly every family, where the property rests in the wife, has mid nt least oue child. Except lu tlmes of general oxcltemsnt the real cstate vete lias almost always swung the olectlons lu Ithedu Island, As for hard-fought contests, whether local or Mate, intimidation and corruption have commonly played a preminent and often n decisive part. The voter who received his (2 or (5 walked up te the ballet box closel y watched until the ballet passed Irem his hand Inte that of the moderator, who put It Inte thn box. Mill operatives, us a rule net laud holding but registry voters, wero bunded the slips of iuper they wero ex peeled te vote, and he who failed te vete as directed would seen bu tramping te unother village. The recent adoption of a secret ballet will change all this lu goneral olectlons. Several years years lhe Democrats, led by Chas L. German, mude the issue of free suffruge the preminent feature of party ngitntlen, and an amendineut te the con stitution admitting foreign-born citizens te vete en the name terms as native born was adopted. The city olectlon te-day is hnrdly less important than the slnte election, indeed, in wealth mid overy olher re spect, except lielltlcal representation, Providence Is mero than half the state, The Democrats, Including newly en franchised citizens of foreign birth, have a majority of the registry voters, und with united und earliest cirert they cannot rail te clod their caudldate for mayor. 1IIOII PltlCE POlt A KISS. Henry Hoeker Wiw rined 8l0 und Pnld H 10 Costs Ter Ills Smuelc. Fifty dollars for a kiss is the price paid by Henry Decker, of Hobekou, N. J., In two Instalments In court. The price was llxed by the Jcrsey City court et sessions, and must net be uecopted us the market value except for ladles half a century old. The woman kissed was Mrn. Eliza Witter, who about u gcuoratlen age lest Interest in the Copenhagen ree game and the several forfeit games where ene or mere kisses Is the delightful penally paid. Her kisses were limited te a small family circle. On the night of August 12 sbe was walk ing down Madisen street, Hobekcn, 'wheii Beckor whewaslu a happy mood, ouibr.iced and kissed her. Shu did net toy, "Yeu rude, awful maul" but she did turn white with rags and called "Police." IJciker, of course, apologized, but this did net nppcase her wrath. He wus fined 810 fur disorderly conduct because of Ills happy condition by the pollen magistrate, but that did net satisfy Mn. Witter. The magistrate's appraisement of the vnlue of a kiss was tee low and she went before the grand Jury, who Indicted Decker. The prosecutor showed that while kissing was natural if a man met u charming lady, nnd a mutter of taste in seme Instances, It was u violation of thn law ir the Inclination and consent wcre absent. He described the dilfurence between the "no" that meant yes and tho"ue"tbut meant iie.aud declared that thore was a time lu life when kissing lest ltschiirm for scme wemen. In thKcnse the complainant was positive that she did net waul le be kissed, and the prosecutor declared that there ure times when kissing should be suppressed. The Jury convicted Itecker after the prosecutor's Instructive and interesting lecture en the kiss. The court dealt leniently with him and sits landed soiiteuco en payment of the costs, which amounted te flu. Itcnewal of SeblIur' Llcenscs. Jehn U. Lebklcherniid Andrew S. Win ger t have been granted renewals of their soldier's licenses, te pcddle goods In the county of Laiisaster, lhe Wltmur Heme. The Wltmer Heme was thrown open te the public this morning and quite n large number of people were present and contri butions wcre received. This afternoon the home wus dedicated with appropriate services. COMMON PLEAS COUltl". TkolterouBliofstrnsburirSued Fer , OOO Dnnuines-A ttcplevlu Cnse. rhe suit or James Cnrlierry vs. A. J. Meinman was attached for trial bofero Judge Patterson, lu the upper court room, en Monday afternoon. This wns an action pi replevin nnd the facts wore: Cnrbcrry lived nt Ne. 151 North Clnistlan street for ii few years prier te 18S0, In n heuse owned by lhe eslnfe of Dr. J. M. Feltz, at a rental el S10S jer year. In April 1880 n land lord's warrant, was Issued Ter rent and the preperty or Carberry was distrained. He at unce Issued a writ of replevin, took the goods distrained and gave n bend, Mr. Stein man proved that the rent In nrrear for lhe year previous te the tlme the landlord's warrant wns issued wni SS3.M) and that the total arrearage of rent, for the time he was In the heuse, was $102.33. Fer Curberrv It wns claimed that he wns net given proper credits, that he should have been allowed for repairs made, that all lhe rout due when the landlord's war rant wns Issued wns $17, which amount he had tendered, mid thn warrant having been Issued for mero rent than wns due, It was leznlly dofectlvo nnd void. The suit of Mary E. Splehlmnn vs. (he borough of Ntrashurg, was attached for trial bcrore Judge Livingston, lu lhe lower court, room, en Monday afternoon. This wns n suit te recover damages le laud of plaintiff, under theso circumstances: Mrs. Splehliuan owns a preperty fronting en East Main street, in the borough or Strns burg, nnd Tour or llve years uge, when Auiazlnh Herr wns chief burgess of Hint town, a drain was changed from the north te the south slde of the street nnd Herr's land was lllled up. The water from Herr's place, through the change of drainage, passed evor the property of Mrs. Siilehl niiiii nrd overy tlme thore wns a rain her land wns Heeded. Slnee the change of drain about n feet of the surface land hns been washed from lhe Hplelilinau tract, and the property In cousequonce has been do de do prectatod lu vulue at least ?2,000, for which amount of damages this suit is brought, The trlnl wns ndjourned at neon until le-morrow morning en account or the Ill ness or 11. II. iilttn one or the Jurer?. BJEOTMriNT SUIT IS.NllltD. Christian II. Hohrer outered a Mill or ejectment seme time age ngaliint Mlchnel " ake le recover a tract of hind In Maner township. Ynku falled te enter nn nppcar nppcar ance nnd te-dny en motion of A. O. Nowpher, attorney for nlalntlu", Judgment by consent was entered in fli vor of plalntltf. TWO FIlEiailT WRECKS. Fifteen Cnrs OfTnt Falmouth nnd Much Unmnire Done A Him-lii at Mldillotewn. Last night n big freight wreck occurred en lhe Pennsylvania railroad at Falmouth station. It was caused by the breaking of an axle, and fifteen cunt wero thrown from the truck. The cars wero nearly nil leaded with dressed beef und cattle, which wero being shipped te the East. Six of the ears wcre thrown from the track and into the cntinl. Some oflhecattlo wero drowned and the beef was spilled In all directions. A number of the cars wero very badly broken and they wero strewn evor both tracks lu nu entangled muuuer. The wreck eccurred about two o'clock, nnd ns seen as isisslble lhe wrecking crews wero brought from Columbia nnd Mldillotewn. The men worked very hard all night, nnd by 7 o'clock this mnrniug they had succoeded lu clearing the north track. The ethor truck wus net cloared until this forenoon, and the wreck caused a big blocknde of freight. A number of the cattle wero se badly Injured lu lhe wreck that they had te be kllled. At Mldillotewn thore was nu ugly wreck which hapitencd about the muiid tlme as the ene ut Falmouth. Engine 1271 run Inte the rear of another train und the locomotive and tweenrs wero thrown from the track. All the cars wero very badly broken up and otherwlso damaged, nnd It was quite n while bofero the track wns cleared. SAFE HAltltOlt'S UIO FIRE. The Lile Fleur uml Glist Mills or G. A. Tayler Destroyed. Thore wus great oxcUemout In the thriv ing village of Sife Harber nt nn early hour this morning, caused by ene of the laigest llre.s that has taken place In that iiolghbniheod for u long tlme. It was about half-past ene o'clock when the large flour mill of O. A, Tayler, which wus situated en thn Maner side of the creek, near the county bridge, anil Just abeve the vlllago.wafffeuud le be nn flre. The building wus built partly ofsteuoiiud thnromnlnder of weed and dnspilothe efforts of the pcople te extinguish them the flames spread very rapidly. In u short tlme thore was noth ing left ofthe building but the walls. In addition te (he mill a lumber shed, with u large let of lumber te It, which steed near lhe mill, wus also destroyed. The mill was it large, llue building and It wns leccntly lilted up by Mr. Tayler te make Heur by-4lie leller piwess. It was lllled with grain or dlirorent kinds, all of which was destroyed. The tire wns In air likelihood the work of nu Incendiary. IDENTIFIED ANOTHER ONE. Abraham Jlrultlguii 1'IuIm Out Anether Mini Who Robbed the Distillery. On Monday afternoon Abraham llrcltl gau, the old man who wns se badly In J u red by robbers at Shacffrr's distillery, called at the county Jail. He took a leek ut u number of priseners confined thore and finally positively Identified one, who gives his nnme as J. Williams, as one of the men who committed the robbery. Jehn Hnlmer was identified yesterday, lmt thore still remains another ene te bu found. Jehn Conners, who wns cap tured, almost answers the description or the man und ha and James Gilmnre were both held with Helmcr by Alderman Deeu this morning. The ether bumsarrestcd en Sunday were also heard by the uUlcrmuu this morning. Charles Edisen and Samuel Watsen each get llve days In Jail and Jeseph OJleiuen and Klchard Carrell each ten. The search fur the third man who beat Ilreltlgau will be continued nnd It Is likely that It will yet be shown that ene of lhe men lu Jail Is the ene wiinted, Mny lie Sent te lli-nzll. Secretary Tracy has telegraphed Acting Hear Admiral Walker, of the squadron of evolution, new at llosten, te repert Im mediately ut Washington. The etllclals of the navy nnd statu departments refuse te make public the reasons for this unex pected erder, but It Is intimated that infor mation has been rocelvod of such a nature us te warrant the presencn of our licet in liraUlan watera without delay. . htole n Valise. Leuis Weber, u stranger in this com munity, was heard by Aldermnn Uarr this moiuliigeii u charge of larceny, Augustus Kiel appeared as the prosecutor and lie tes tified that a vallse, containing valuable papers, was stelen Irem him ut Muiiheliu. Wober disappeared from that town about the tlme the vallse was mlssed and was seen te have It In his possession. In de fault of bail he was committed for trial at the January sessions. A Wnter 1'lpe lireiiks. Last night the four Inch water main en Cherry alley, between James nnd Fred crick streets, hroke from lhe settling ofthe new sewer. A large quantity of water was lest, but Superintendent Fr&lley put his men te wetk te make the repairs. LIMITED LOCALS. Stephen Clair, the chief deputy of Col lector Fridy, te-day removed his family from Mlddlctewu te Mnuntvllle. The treasurer ofthe Novelty Manufactur ing company of New Yerk, whose agent lest a vallse in this city last week, which wus scoured through the chief of police, has sentii letter te OHUsir Themas Lunday, of the 1'ciiiisvlvnnia railroad, thanking him for the aid that he lout In gelling the vallse buck. Darney Deugherty, a traveling umbrella mender, was committed te Jail this morn ing for llve days for drunkenness und dis orderly conduct. Anne Chirk, city, who sorved u tertn In jail fur costs, was discharged te-duy under the insolvent Lvw, & s 1 PllIOE TWO CENTS SWINDLERS DISAPPEAR. V A A CHICAGO REAL ESTATU FlliH LG1TCSTU :- TOWN AND XAXr VICTIMS. M TiiAt dam tr.,.i.i...,. skri yt, VJ w uriuiuns J.untfKn mun Glve Title te Lands lu the Xerth- West Which Thv niil Vht nm. ' i. $?; CnicAoe, Ner. 20.-F. D. Cewle, Aen-laKl law of ox.Qev. Illce, of Wisconsin, swertJ ... ....,..wit juMuniuy against ,i, u, anai'iS D. M. Froderlekson. or Chimin, of tk'niel firm ofFrederlckson .VCe., and W. F, Bld-'ftS goon, oeoKKocpcr or that ilrin, charging -A conspiracy, Illdgoed is In custody, but!$ i( nlltnr. evnitrul ptt At " fc .,!. A' Ickseu is said te have geno te Europe nnd '"VjM telegrams wcre sent te tliu New Ytk Km pollee te Intercept him. The firm has bscnj ... w... v-.'iv uiiiiu Ui ji iiininr .-d hi me nanus or a receiver for several aCI woeks. The lasue of the warrant is thra Inl.tst nl,n. fl. ll I 1.....1 1.. 1 XS ii. ...... ..i i. v- ., . . , ... ,;.. if'ps iuhim iniinu vi niu mirumt mini Bivui(iirar."ji iihuuiiiiui mil erunvesi. ii is saui mac ; lltrt ........... I....aI..a.I I.. .1... I,.. .lAi . .iiuiiuiuuiii.iinuivmiii inu iiiirguu irnnn.;irv ulent transactions will ,vn-li ki iWi mnl Thn rliitt-ivn lu fiBn.1 .... Ml... ....t ...A..irH.l?A;il transactions In giving mortgages en lundagMj ie which me i renricksens had no title.-SfifJ liiose mortgages nre said te have lecrt,fi pledged ns securitv for leans. Frmlrlek. H sen A Ce. have been doing a large uusUfj ness in rvcsterii railroad lands, soiling for $y me iiitisi. pari, suiaii iracts ei mi anu ou An acres en the Installment hImii. thn rmr. ' chasers usually being Immigrants or jioer 4l poepio wne wisiieci te invest their earn- ,7$,a ingsin farms. After n certain miinber et J"4 nnvmeiiin hml bnnn mnin rv...l..i..v. -T.J SOU gave iv deed, ii mertemm nu thn'" land being taken for the unpaldJlS piuiiuii ei me purciiase meney, incsa't, morlgiges,lt Is nllcged. were tbonttlven- ns collateral for leuns, or sold outright fy;! i l.b..i..l. iI.a ti- . . . ......... ..r l-4a i.iiuiiKu inu , cpi. Among emars, oe-jKet uovernor j. a. hice, or Wlsoensln j O.VM Nunnamaclier. cashier of the Merchnnta'a'iS Exchange bank, of Mllwnukoe, nnd E. alfM Comstock, a Mllwaukoe lawyer, nre said U$t uava uoen large uuyers. it is new claimea! that many of theso mortgages are werihr lent. as vi When ut the station Illdgoed said tlm'M ft nnimmllnii wtlli tlin iiturwin.. n.aV4sE his DUrelyns cashier and that he illil untiuwan ....... vv..v.. ...... ...w v........... . n,Br hew he could be ImpKcated In the l''redeT?j rlcksetis transactions. ,The business, btfl sum, Hinoumeu ie oe.wo ncres n year, imh. j no could net say hew much or this was Insja mortgages. SSl T. O. Cewle said he ropresontod the Itf-fea toresls of his father-lu-luw, ox-OevoriiorV Hice, of Hartland, Wla, who he said waa K -M loser te the oxtent of 5100,000 or mere bygs'i me uiiegeu irnuuuieiit nporiuiens. "xaw-rj charge we make," he said, " Is that L 0.8 Froderlekson, Illilgued nnd D. M. Fred-?' son were all concerned lu (his conspiracy."?; ( They get up frauilulcnt mnrlguges, went' out en the street and gave meu $5 le alga' them. Then they went te capitalists with' ' mortgages and raised money en 'thn& They gave mortgages en land In Minn sela, Dakota nnd ether parts of tha Nerth'' west. There nre hundreds of working peupieiu vaiicnge wne pnm in ineir earn;J lugs te the Frederlcksens, thinking the wero buying laud, and new they llnd th'eU? doeds worlhless. Many of theso mertguMir were placed in Milwaukee. Among tm S purchaserM nre Mr. Kendrlck, Mr. Uryaftrsj ana iiuiieipn isunuemaciicr, me cashier or J! tne Merchnuts' KxchangonankefMllwaa kee. Stephen W. llawsen, the banker of- Chicago, hud sumo or thorn, but he.le net m hit for much. te It Is mild that much of this paper wa; ! also In Milwaukee. ""j ' IVJi The Will of Mrs, CYoekor. ?3- San FnANCi&ce, Nev. 20. The will et) the late Mrs. Charles Creck or was filed,.' for prebata ycvtardiiy, It lu dnled Octebw 17, 18S0, ten days before her death, au'. bequeathes tliu onttre astute, valued a; about eleven million dollars, te her fbur'., children, Charles F., William II. aa4l Oeorge H. Crocker, of this city, and Mrs.' Aloxander, of New Yerk. Charles Yi Crocker slated te-day tlmt iiuieng tb jiapers found with the will thore wertii preparing unother will in which It was lis-- evident Intention te bequeath te cbarltjr and te distant relations a sum of money ag gregatlug ever ene million dollars. The' heirs will attern nt te carry out her wlsbea. ': as set forth In lhe memoranda, a 'far possible. J " 'w Meney Frem Lund Pules Missing. $ Dosten, Nev. 2d. A aeclnl from Otlaw' S te the Herald says that n shortage or many . thousand diillsis bus beau dlsceveretL, h the Provincial Crown lands efuc Charlottctewn, P. E. I., and thai Chnrlottctewn Patriot nays Hen. DeBaM'Jl Fercusln, the land commissioner, te charged with doing away with the dally!,. cash book, se that weeks went by without' a balance being struck, while only the record of the dally piecccdingsln oxUteuco a is in tne receipt, uoek siues. r Vliuwwl 1 llm lln.1 --JM.1 Paris. Nev. L0. The leurnal Uci DthattlM suys: "Thuyct, tlie ex-regent of Aniutmi ntin Hml In fT.nlrtn niu) dttiTnilt'nritil In aUti1!1 ""HW,,,W Wtt,,w"H'" w.v.i .v wj v..w ...!.. .. ""'V -'" " -- -Br nnliiul A itinm I.b iiit ttv iirTsnn rul nsta. t UjUlUrjv A1UUUI Ut ls.vi (IUiIMkU 't?flJ erder or tlie viceroy, ina .Manuarins wee. f accompanied him have also been Imprl encd." Aiiitrnltuns Have Muole. Jf San Francisce, Ne v. 20. Ilia light te ' finish last night nt the rooms of the OeclJ'r dental club, for n pursa of $300, IrankV Glever, fermerly or Clilcage, was eaattyft knocked out In nlne rounds by Duly SmltB, ft Ailbtrfilln. i " . ,Ji' ' 'Jtt. Knd Tnte of Guimei-H. f-e W.vsmsaTON, Ind., Nev. 2t). WIlllamMI Dyer, Ira Chamberlnln and Sun Hyer.W whlln liinitlnir blvlfinn miles north of lMraT??H yoiterdny, were accidentally shot by Goe unamneriaiu. nun iiyeriuwmiiiiiieuiiiHujwjj Tlie ethers nre soileusiy injured. v:nauit: berlaln's double-barrellcd shotgun Wap nccldeutally discharged nnd the contents"? both barrels found lodgment In the bedlsVn of hU companions. m titfJM Ousted Frem OOlce. AlSj IfAitiusnuite, Nev. 20. Judge fjimontem.js iius iiiauu uvvreu in iiiu muiiy u uiwjw, cotniiienwcultli against A. II. Huey, reV. carder of Bradford Lit v. ousting hlin from? ofllce. thotltleto which lielittld under aetf or, March 2ith, 1877, which Isdeclared uv CUllMllUllUllUI .. i'.Hi- . . s A lllg Fire In Lynn. V - Lvxn, Mass., Nev. 20. Flie breke wttzi In lhe four-story wooden building; of Mower J: Uiether, en Almest street. Tlie flames sturted (his aftsrj , I ..m Liifii nlimr rimldlv. Virn an. i.Iiieh bave btsjii suiiiiuoiied from 53oste.i A heavy wind U blowing. It U bollevad,'." .. ...til ....... t. n ...llltn.. .1..1l.1J "TM. 1110 1U3S W III IV." II illllliwi. I.Me v- 'ii W ' ' ' rreiiuli iiaiirenucri hiriKO. ; l'Ani, Nev. 2d, TIve luuidrwl men mj pleyed by the Western Railway eempaaf lp here have struck I cu ler higner wage. tM Wlt..THEIt FOUECAMT3. 3 , nWAMII.NOTO.V, D.O., OV.d, tOt Eastern Pennsylvnula: Jr'alr celilcf .( I ' folleweii ny ruing ieiiipciif Wednssdayj varlbl wluds, J j3i- i" m ;a Z xm -n -& : - , . . ju. . ,. &, 'i&i. rn (t, ,v'j..sfc. wir i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers