SCORES ENTOMBED. FALL OP A CLIFF AT QUEBEC. tjitailj or th awful atalajcciiic tus hu CCIBS riRILODI woa. A terrible disaster befall a portrbn of the city of Quebec. 'J wo days of rain and flood, succeeding a month of dry weather, filled the crevices of the Roil Immediately below and beyond the southern extremity of Duf ferin Terrace, and Thursday night an f nor mom mam wan detached from the cliff and burled over the retaining wall, pushing the houses out of its wny and crushing moat of them beneath Its weight. The debria of rock Oiled up the narrow street to the depth of sorue 30 feet and cut off all comnninica tion between the portions of the city north and south of it. As n as an idea was ob tained of the extent of tho disaster the whole force of municipal police turned out to ren der assistance, ami a strong force of the mil itary assembled to aid in the removal of the debris. Fire bnike out almost immediately in some of the ruins, but the brigade, when aunimnned, kkiii extinguished the flames and sot to work to assist iu the search for tlie dead and dying. Rescuing parties arc hard at work, but are meeting with accidents, as huge musses of rock still continues to full from the clilfr, The nanus of the dead so far recovored arc: Thomas Furrell and two children; Charles 1'ois, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Allen, James Kdwurds, L. Kdwurds, Alphonse Tredeau. O. H. Neville, Mrs. Kerrigan, child of Jumcs Ilrudley, child of James Fitzgerald, Thomas Furrell, a ship laborer; two children tif Thomas Furrell, two children of Stephen Burke. The following were rescued during the light: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carlson; Mr. and Mrs. John O' Neil and family, Mrs. O' Neil being slightly injured; Mrs. Luke, K. Kerwin and child; Mrs. Tim llerngan; Pen nis llcrrigun, tukeu out in apparently dying Condition; James Huydcn; Win. Elevens aud eon; 1'utrick Fit.gerald, leg hrokuu and in ternal Injuries; Martin Keady, fatal injuries; three of tho Muybnry children; Stephen Ilurke anil his mother, the former badly In jured; Mrs. Fitgersld; Thoinin Oravns, with Lroken leg; Win, l'ower, wife and child; Mrs. Thomas Farrel. Friday morning the following were res cued: Miss Mury Caldwell. Thomas Herri t;au, a boy named Kerrigan, and Mrs. lliuck. All are badly bruised. Mrs. Illack Mates (hat her husband was killed at the door ol their house, and that his b xly U still in the debris. So far as can be ascertained 3") homes were destroyed, bearing the numbers from lit to ISO Champluin street, uud occupied by the following: Charles Allen, I bourns lier rlg.ni, Timothy Rerriguu, U nicer ltluck, Henry Illiick, Mrs. Ilruikcn, James Brooly, r-tephen llunce, Michael Derby, Thomas Farrell, Patrick Fitzgeralil, James Hayden, John Henry, Joseph Kemp, I.uko Kerwin, John Knox, Harry Lawson, r.ichard Leahy, llichard Muybury, Henry Millins, John 6'Powd, John O'Neil, Win. Tower, Mrs, 8. Batcbford, John Houdy, Mrs Widow. I DIHItKciAI.IiKD Til It WAIIMMiR. A similur disaster occurrel on nearly the otne sjxit on May 17, lSll, when eight buildings were destroyed and 32 persons killed, in 1852 several others were killed balf a mile further up tho stieot by a similar avalanche of rock. Still the warnings were disregarded mid Mplo contained to build and to take up their habitations immediate ly relow tho overhanging mosses of rock that Jut out from tho front of Cape Piu inoud.nnd iu the narrow street that bean the name of Quebec's founder and that occu pies ail the space that reiuiins between the ctiij" and river, save tho wharves which serve also as tho back yard of tho houses where the disaster occurred. Tho Government, warned by tho repra aeututiolis of the Hon. Thomas McGroevy, member o" l'arliament for tho division of Quebee, West, cxicndcd a largo sum ol money about the year IsHl in purchasing and reiuovini! several houses Oil t'lO dill sideoflhu si root, uud iu building a huge re taining wall several feet thick to prevent disaster from failing rocks to tho dwellers across the street Those portions of rock which protruded in tho moat dangerous manner were also removed. The olllccrs and men of the Royal School of Cavalry and tho Kedomptorist Fathers, went to tho rescuo with ropes, picks und shovels, and the rescuing force soon num-tw-wi UiO num. All of the tnlured uersoul wlio were rescued wero taken to hospitals, where nearly all tho doctors of the city were in attendance and did all that was possiblt for the sufferer. Quebec's famous pronienade.Pufferin Ter race has been fearfully shaken by the slide, especially that jiortion of it lying nearest the Citadel, which almost overhangs tho clitl whence tho landslide full. More rocks are falling and It is feared that the whole bowl der forming the highest points of Quebec will give way. Tho mass of rock detached irom inecmi h sine lert a vacant space ot ex traordiuaiy dimensions. Tho houses In that locality were built of stouo uud brick, and Inhabited by ship laborers, etc. A IIoiipmian'h Piscovkhv A Bohemian stone cutter of St 1'aul, Minnesota, named August IS mrfrie.l, ha discovered a combina tion of chemicals by tho use of which the ban lest stouo can be dissolved and cast Into any desired shape, tho casting being us hard as Hint, trunduccut and capable of taking tin n Urilliuut luster. It varies in color ac cording to tho stony used, and can be had from a bright red to a beautiful u.uro blui While in tho lluid form it can lie used for coating anything having a stone or glassy surface. Mr Uoorfried claims that cur wheels and rails can be ntudo in this way. He will start for the Fast iu a few days to to secure, tho bucking of wealthy capitalist. At Escnnaba, Mich., Polpb Guboury, for many years a locomotive engineer on the Chicugo and Northwestern Railroad, was sparring in spurt with a friend. The friend received a blow on the nose, which caused that orgju to bleed excessively, A doctor was sent for, and ordered the man to lie on bin back. The blood (lowed back into bis throat, causing death from strangulation. Guboury and tho doctor have been held un der 13, CM) bonds to answer to the charge of autuuduughtur. BOBBERS MAKE A BIO HAUL. veh $41,000 TAKKff raoM A wwrosia bank. rear much or a mtstkt. Between 10:30 and 11:30 o'clock Friday night the Iron Exchange Bank of Hurley, Wis., was entered and til, TOO la notes, gold knd silver, that had been shipped there to pay off the employes of the Oerraanla and Ashland Mining companies, taken by thieves. The money arrived too late to be put in the safe, but was guarded by Cashier W. S. Reynolds, who left the bank to attend the theatre, and on bis return discovered thut the money had been stolen. The saft was opened by some one who knew the combination, and only two men art supposed to be in possession of It Cashier Reynolds and Assistant Cashlei Perrin. The United States Kxpress Com pany, which temporarily deposited tin money In bank, will be the loser, and will likely offer a big reward fur the appreheu tion of the thieves. No clue has as yet been discovered regard- j Ing the whereabouts ot tue robiicrs who plundered the bank. Hcl brick, a driver of Davis's Pray Line, picked up a bag contain ing 1 7ml in silver near where Cashier Rey nolds' coat and hat were found. He turned the money over to the officers, It Is part of the cash taken f.-om the bank, and is sup Hisod to have been abandoned on account of the weight. Officers are watching every nook and corner of the town night and day, but, so fur as known, not the slightest trace of the rubbers have been found. DOW AX F.M II AX KM F.XT. 4 KANSAS rAS-KM.KH TRUS MIKl kr.D Till Kil l. I I) AMI I.VJI 'It Ml. The east bound St. L-uiis and San Fran cisco passenger train was derailed near Leon, Itutler County, Kansas, by tho spreading of the rails. Three paMenuer cuachct left the track while the train was going .V) mil s an hour, and rolled down a l.Vfoot embankment. The coaches were not well tilled, und thus '.he loss of life was not so great as it other wise would have. beli. R. M. Ilecmis was instantly killed, being thrown through tho roof of the car. Iuc I lean, of Wichita, was fatally injured, hav ing his breast crushed in by a cur timber. Mrs. Matzka was 'fatally crushed by the weight of acar. Mrs. John Mitchell, of ft. Smith, Ark., had one arm and one leg brok en; Mrs R. A. Ho ges. of Arkansas City, hud an arm an 1 several rllx broken and may die; R. L. l.athrop, of Kansas City, had his right leg broken in two places and received internul injuries. About ton miru were slightly injured. WANTjj TO DO PENANCE. a letter written by ex-Father Butler to Bishop Wigger, craving forgiveness for his mistake, and importuning tho bishop to re legate him to a place of confinement to do penance for his blunder, wus read from the a' tars of nil the Roman Catholic Churches in the dio..eso of Newark, N. J., Sunduy. About four years ago Father Butler, then assistant priest at St. Bridget's Church in Jersey City, eloped with Miss Mary Brady, who bai a nice Incoui from her father's estate. They wero married by a Protestant clergyman at Reading, Pa., and su' seipiently went to Chicugo, and later to Brooklyn. One child was the fruit of the union. A year ao the couple parted, the woman going to a board ing house and the ex-pricit to tho re.'tory of a priest, who had been a friend in Brooklyn. There was no reconciliation, and he liuully pjcAled to tli'i liishop to bo reinstate!. TWO Y F.A IIS. ilK HAMILTON IK COSVICTEII or ATllOCIOfS Al-SAI'I.T. "Kvangellno Hamilton, stand up! ' com manded Judge Reed in his sterm-st tones, after the Jury had brought in a verdict of guilty in tho notorious case of Mrs. Robert Ray Hamilton, on trial for vtabbiug nurse Donnelly. Mrs. llamltou rose slowly to her fc'.-t. hut did not fiance at the Judge su l apparently paid no regard to his words. "You have been convicted,' said Judge Reed slowly, "of atrocious assault tiio Mary Ann Donnelly. Tho lull extent of the punishment in this State lor such a crime is ten years. The court has taken into con sideration tho extenuating circumstances uud tho asstult of the uunj, und, therefore, give you what would otherwise he a lenient sen tence. It is the sen:enc of (lie court that you bo col' lined in tho State prison for two years, and, fjrlhcr, until coits are paid." BRITISH WAR-SHU' 8UXK. The British war-ship Lily struck a rock off Point Armor, on the Labrador coast, and sunk. Seven of her crew were lost. The vessel Is a total wreck. Considerable money and valuables went down with her. Noth ing whatever wus saved. The Lily was a comiosite gun vessel of 720 tons burthen and KtO horse-power, and carried 3 fcuns. Sho belonged to the North American aud West ludiue sta ion. "iUNT KR F I : ITLKS CAPTURED. A gang of counterfeiters has been broken up at Hidii' y, Illinois. Otlio White, City Marshal of Sidney, who is accused by his sou of being tho letder of the gang, hus es caped, but Penny and Kissiuger uro in jad at Urba u, uud Randall, a negro, is lockud up at Springfield. Ixtlvx or Ciiixamix. In tho face of the Exclusion act the iniiortatiou of Chinamen is increasing largely. Tho Gallic on its las; trip brought 10'.), besides tho Embassy. Of these 21 wero women, who will be landed on writs of habeas corpus as the wives of mer chants. They are, however, nothing of the sort, but it is said are brought here for immoral purposes, and the Col lector will make a strong objection to their lauding. The Chinese slave traffic is a growli-g busimsi. Girls are bought from their parents for from $100 to t3u0 on the promise that they will be brought here and married. On their arrival they pass through the habeas corpus mill aud are disposed of for f 1,500 to 12,000 and placed in disreputa ble houses. The Collector of the Port says he will try to stop this traffic if he hus to go into court himself. tXVIC 02C A LAKE STEAM ER. The steamer City of Detroit arrived at De troit, Mich., from Cleveland Friday morn ing after a rery rough experience. No soon er had the boat left Cleveland Thursday night than she was struck on the port side by a monstrous ware, which fairly lifted her out of the water. As (be vessel proceeded the lake became rougher, and by midnight he was laboring heavily and badly strain ed. The paddle-box bulkheads were sprang; a good deal and a leak was discovered in their vicinity. When this Information came to the passengers, of whom there were about 700, they became very badly frightened and most of them donned life-preservers. When the bulkheads gave away shortly after a ter rible panic ensued. The water was forced Into the boat at every revolution of the wheels and rose rapidly. Tbe afteraaloon on the deck and tbe officers' apartments were soon flooded, as well as the ladies' saloon. The water rose inch by Inch until it was fully six and a half feet high in the cabins. Dur ing this terrible situation the passengers were clustered in tbe saloon all prepared for the worst. One man whoso name could not be ascertained, rushed up and down the cabin shouting: "We are lost; the boat If inking." This of course added greatly to the confusion, aud made tbe already terri fied passengers difficult to manage. The male passengers seemed to be m u-e frights i ed than tbe women. The officers of tbe boat admit it was as rough a night as they want to aa THE OOM.MIS.SIOX SUCCEEDED. VALCABI.X MISr.RAL LAIS PUUCIIASFD rROX TUB CO K til I)' ALKftC HUMANS. The Federal Commission, consisting of Gen. Ilenj. Simpn, N. B. Humphrey and J. II. Shape, aptioinled to treat with the Coeur d' Alene Indians for the purchase of mineral and timber lan Is and navigable waters con fined within their rcse vation, have returned to Portland, Oregon, huving succeeded in their mission. They spent about two weeks in the exam ination of the reservation. The Indians have good schools, line farms, buildings and fences, and as fertile and beautiful a section of country as one could visit. The Indians offered about half as much land ai the Com missioners wanted for $ V)00,X ). They claim ed that the mineral land was very valuable, and one of them had somo fine ecimons of gold bearing quarts from ledge which he said he had traced for three miles. The Indians at last consented to sell 2.,000 acres of the northern end of their reservation for .Vn),i00, and an afc.fetuent to this effect was signed by the Commission er. Gen. Salti l, the chief, the head men und adult males of the tribe to the number of 140. If the agreement made with the Indians is confirmed, the mineral lands will be covered with prospectors. The Commission will be occupied for 10 days in making up their re port, which will then betaken to Washing ton by Gen. Simpson. AMERICANS KILLED. CtOT OX A (IIANO Ist.ANO A JOB for mi 0A1.KXA. A '.able dispatch has been received at the Department of Suite, from Consul Allen, at Kingston, Jamaica, saying that a riot bad occurred at Navuasa, an island in the Carib bean Kua, in which a number of Americans wtre killed. The Consul says that at bis re quest a British war-ship had left Jutuiaca for the scene immediately upon receipt of the trouble. The dispatch contained nofuther information. It was learned at the Navy Department ti nt tbe U. S. S. Galena is now o;i her way to Navussa. Sho was a1. St. Nicholas Mole lluyti, when new s of the riot was received ut Washington an I was at once ordered to Na-v.ss-. This island is under no pirticulur jurisdiction, but is regarded as under tho protection of the United Stales. It is said to bu owned by an American company, of which tien. II. F. Butler is a member. It is about L'.VJ miles from Kingston, uud is kuowu us a guano islund. WARLIKE. To support its dotntu I on the Suit hi of Morocco for tho release of tho captain, four of the crew and passengers of tho Spanish! vessel which was captured by natives oil the Riff coast, and who, it is believed, were taken into the interior to be sold into slavery, tbe Spanish Government has ordered a lloet of wa rshis to proceed at once to Tangier. Ten thousand troop have also beou ordored to hold themselves iu readiness to embark, for Morocco. Ills still hoped, however, despite these preparations, that tho (irisou era will bo released with ut the necessity of resorting to extreme mcusuruj. AN ILL-FATED CITY. 1'here is general emigration from the City of lou, Mexico, . ver 15,0 JO of its inliabi built having left witliiu the iiast few months. Iu the same city an electric holt shivered the tower of the Angulus Church and rendered the church so dangerous that we authorities have ordered it closed. A watersiout burst over Cerro Uordoi ner A ramies, Jalisco, causing several deaths, Livestock was swept away und housed de itroyed. The crct uuiub.-r of deaths and the exteut of the damage dooo are not known. STILL HOPIXO FOR RELEASE. The attorneys for Anarchists Schwab, Ficlden and Neebe, who are doing time in tbe ieuitenliary for complicity in the Huy market massacre, have made several visits to Springfield, 111 , recently for the purpose of securing a writ of error from the State Su preme Court to the Supreme C-urt of the United States 1 hey ask an amendment of the record in the cose by taking out the words 'come now the parties' so as to show (what is tbe fact) that the parties were not In Court in person when the decision ef tbe Court was announced. Twrlvr Dkai ak TwiktySick. An ope ,le-iic of a disease resembling dysentery lias been racinir near Mcadowville, W. V. It lirst broke out in a fumily numed Shearman, about three weeks ago. Since that time four of tho Sheurmans aud eight of their neigh' bor have died. About 20 other cases ae re I Minted at the present time. Physicians are ut u loss to account fur the sudden uud die- nitrous outbreak. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Acting Commissioner of General Land Of fice Stone bas a rery favorable report this year. No general misconduct on tbe part of Western settlers bas been found, be says. During the year agricultural patents for 11, 791,117 acres of land were Issued, and min eral patents to the amount of 17.000 acres. The railroads got by patents 425,044 acres, and the swamp-land grants amounted to 259,721 acres. There is less preying upon Government lands, largely through tbe watchfulness of the Land officers. The Signal 8ervlce Bureau will soon bare In service signals for the purpose of display ing at night. Advices from Lewes, Del., state that Si vessels are ashore near there and men of every calling are reaping a harvest from tht wreckage. Will Ebbert and Miss Kate Wetzel were to hare been married at Triadelphia, near Wheeling. W. Va., but Mr. Ebbert failed to put In an appearance. The parties are wealthy and a breach of promise suit may be looked for.; The steamer Florence, en rente from Oars ton on the Mersey, near Liverpool, to Bel fast, foundered. Nine of her crew wore drowned. The latest developments place the lotal deatbe from the great landslide at Quetiec at 4Z Several bodies are still In the debris. About 300 men aro actively working at tbe, debris, and it is expected that more corpse will shortly be found. At a meeting of the city council a resolution was adopted voting the sum of lo.OOO towards the relief of the sufferers. A report was read from engincei Ballalrge, showing that he had warned th Federal government years ago of dangoi from the rock at tho place whero the acci dent occurred. Thomas Green, an express mes enger on the Newport News and Mississippi Railroad was arrested In Louisville, charged with stealing a trunk containing tJ0 worth ol diamonds. . A pnnlc oo-urrc-1 In the Baptist church on Fudge's Creek, Wayne county, W. Va., caused by a msn named Eplait making an assault uM)ii the minister. An old lody was futally crushed. The minister's friends nearly killed Kplun afterwards. Between midnight and daylight enter prising citizens of West Chester, Pa., erect ed a beautiful fountain In the public square. An Injunction hud been gotten out against placing tho fountain there, but the citizens took the matter in their own hands and sur prised the town. Three children of Mrs. Beacon, aged 10, 8 and 0 years, resp-ctively, were burned to death at Pasadena, California, by the de struction of their homo by fire. Enoch Fowler, of Washington, bought 3u0 acres of Ifttfd at Port Townseud, W. T., 10 years ago, for a dollar an ucre. Ho did not think much about his purchase until when a few day ago he was offerei (2U0.000 for tho land. Jeff Davis is growing very Infirm and had to decline attending the meeting of tho Con federate Veterans' Association, which will take place In Mississippi October 15. Caleb Perry, who four yeurs ago murdered a man In Montana and shot twooffk-crs who has since been earning a good living in hold ing up trains and individuals, was captured in Og len, Utah, somewhat after the manner of tho capture of Black Bart, cf the Wiscon sin iron region. The King of Portugal Is seriously 111. Late vunetics of New Jersey eaches have been ruined by tho recent wet weather. Senator Sherman thinks New York is the proH-r pluce fur holding the World's Fair iu l!i02. Lester Bryant and Andrew Vldal, sons ol prominent farmers, wero arrcstol at Ran dolph, N. Y., for tho robbery of It.Ood in greenbacks from the residence of Mrs. r roe man, ut Napolis, oil Saturday evening. Over JU were recovered. Three armed negroes entered a construc tion cur on a Florid rtilroaland demand ed of the men iu the car thut they play (Hiker with them. Upon being refused, Sidney Thomas, on of tho railroad men, was in stantly killed aud three others were serious ly wounded. John Compton, who lives near Harrods- burg, Ky., shot und killed William Gregory because the luttur was too intimate with his wife. Robert Garrett and other moneyed Haiti moieaus will soon erect uti I uineuse sugar relluery near the Monumental City. It will hive a" capital of 1 1,000,000. The body of Philip Sanman, a Providence, R. I., carpenter, was found in the rivel bearing cuts aud bruises. It Is thought thai be had been murdered in a drunkeu bruwl and thrown in tho river for concealment. Four weary weeks have been consumed in the effort to secure a jury to try the Crouin suspects, with but Indifferent success. A gang of Peoria, 111., hoodlums named Kerns, Haggerty, llanlon aud M ickey bcul an old man named Cowuu so severely for re fusing to buy them a drink that he died. Henry Carcuter, a colored man living ul Kansas City, Mo., enticed a 10-year-old girl to the river bunk Saturday night and out- aged hor. She is dying and Carpenter is under arrest. Georgo Wuhlers has been appointed by President Harrison Collector of Internal Revenue for the Tenth dilWct of Ohio. At Birmingham, England, scirlet fovo, has become epidemic Tho evhojls have been closed and the hospitals are crowded. Fecn'tary of Wur Proctor decides that reg ular soldiers cannot acquire a legal voting pluce by means of their military service iu a btute. Several inches of snow bas fallen on Mt. Washington, and the summits near the Crawford House, New Hampshire, are also covered. The temperature at Altoona, Pa., was the lowest ever known for this season of tbe year. Three Inches of snow fell on the tops of the Allegbenles. At Newburgh, N. Y., the first snow of the season began fulling at 2:50 o'clock Thurs day afternoon, but soon turned into a cold, drizzling rain. The was also a heavy snowfall throughout portions of Austria Thursday. Hundreds of peasants bad tholr cottages cove ed with now and their crops seriously damaged. At Andalusia, Ala., C C. Borden was standing in the aisle of tha Campbelita new Church con versing with a young lady, when John Endsley, a jealous rival, ran up and tabbed Berden In the heart. The murderer escaped While James Haskln was dtgeing In hi back yard, at San Francisco, he unearthed 21 stick of giant powder and three dynam ite bomb. If the attempt to blow him up bad been made that section of the city would bar been demolished. The steamship Alberta, which arrived In Quebec from Tlolla via Singapore, landed at Quarantln a passenger suffering from a se vere attack of cholera. After being thor oughly fumlgaied, the Alberta was allowed to proceed to Montreal. Senator Johnson's Anti-Cigarette Bill ha been passed unanimously by the Georgia House of Representative. It provides a penalty of a year In prison or a fine of 11,000 or both for any ono who shall sell, furnish, give or provide any minor witn cigarettes, tobacco, cigarette caper or any substitute Uierefor. THE EXODUS BEGINS. i?aiic!DRrDiir.oiiorAiM.iM Lr.Av nod Holiday goods of every cabouiis. 'in positively not be un- Fire hundred negro families left Nort Carolina Satunlav for Southern points. The went from Wilmington In a sjiecial train, past laVOTS, J WOUltl TC P esldentGoorg W. Irice. of the Exodiit a COntintlMlCO of pa Association, says that a few of these em 1 grants are from the country, but that ma of them are from the isipulous suburbo.- districts ot the city. A unrulier of other em grants have arrived at Wilmington ready I take their departure. They spe ik in mos honeful aud cheerful terms about goiu away to make their homes in another parti II. a South. The H'mIus has commn e 1 all along "f 5BTTH,GrlS "P A line, and will continued from now until tl'i A.vVj J-l, X XX. lirst of January. Parties have already lef Raleigh Salem and Mod t Olive, and it 'I.- -.ill il.npA will li.t a wholesale den:irtiiri . from New Berne In a few days. From thAHfl HlliTl HI t3I lfififi count rv between Wilmington and Fayottit ville and Wilmington and Charlotte, therr" will also be a considerable emigration, but I will not take phu e until December or Janu S"" ry, after tho crops are gaiuerei it v learned that the movement is not to be con Hoed alono to the colored ieople, hut that great many whites have made arrange ments to go. Ono passenger agent has ar range' I with whites to go to Arkansas, am w ill leave on October 0. They will go fron counties east of Raleigh. Railway passenger Agent Williams, wh Is working up exodus parties, says it is only tho beginning. Ho said: 'I don't know boin many people the other traveling agents ex . , " " ' pert tocarry, but between this date anUllCS lotll, oatlllCS, V lirimilaVs) i'r.irr .it rstit v w sirs - Miislmippl DelU over tht lines I wpwieiil Tlmt number U alrealy citrI for Williams says that he estimates the toU m.n.l... .rii...uii wit.. l ivn Vurl Carolina by the first of next year at 3."),0JB He does not bulicve that the number wi fall short of that. He says tint the exod movement is confined at present almost e clusively to the Eutern counties but tho lij ver is expected to reach the Western secthU. a th course of a month or two. FRAUDULENT BONDS. OPKRATIOKS Or A OAfOorHWIMlLERS IU KA SAS AKU TIXAS. Thero is every reason to believe that eying of adroit swindlers Is prepring Hood the Eastern cities with fraudlunt bon of counties In Southwestern Kansas ui Northwestern Texas. lUnken ot Kans-r-City, have lun receiving iii'iuiries from t Fast for several weeks iu n-ard to bonds various Kansas and Texas counties, most which have not been listed. luthe li rt w stern part of the Panhandle of Texas is immense grazing ground, and this county electelastho huso of 0rations. T twindlers make their headquarters In sns mall town, procure signaturej to petitio for the eit4i)ilsnnieni oi couiine, me im, petition with the Secretary of Stii e, get t bo'lidary llinsi 1-staidishe.l nud hold bon elections, at which kinds are voted. A hi rat of interest is promised und tho bon are listed considerably liclow par. The age rii-s are established where tho bonds in sWs Kild to the ..nailer Cuss ,.r Investors. ... Tailoi ioK bneioeBS with fUOHI re Jiersu ded that large returns will follov Ihe investments in these worthless soour QqIsjs1 crrrATTO TO lies. The authorities of Texas have abowI OUUXISX'O V Gj ifli run the swiudlers to earth, butaroholdin nlT until they have sullkieut evidence lUgf tbe people of Snyder CO II tit J, t'J breuk up tho gang. (Ock of BF.LFORD, CLARK & CO. The mammoth publishing house of IU. , .....i. ..... i ..: . i...... lishment In Chicago uud branches in Nen York and San Franciscj, hus gone to t?" wall. Judgments were entered ugaiustthe. In the Circuit Court for In favor of tl First National Bunk, and for $13,000 in fuv. ofS. A. Maxwell A. Co. Attachments weir Issued, but shortly after the pluce was seat by the Sheriff and a receiver was appoint) by J udge Shepard. The failure of the hour while a surprise to the general public, hi been expected for some time by those wl were fumiliar with the (inn's standing. B ford, Clark A Co. started in buaiues be) about ten year ago, aud were perha tue largest publishing hou-e west of New York. They were extensively engaged in publish ing standard works, and iu this respect were one of the largest houses iu tho United btatea. A Pi.aj ok t ossiiuiiAiuiN. At a rewii foiib r-nie of tho Presiueiits of Gu.iteinula, Honduras and Salvado', und a SK-ciul en voy Irom CsmIu Rici, prop mils for the pro posed Central American union wero dis cumwJ und saiisfactorlly arranged. Burnurdo Soto, of Costa Rica.ls said to huve been lixod ujion us Preiideul (ieneral of tho confedera tion until a President can be chosen by the HHiplo. Amupala, Honduras, or Leon, Ni caragua, will likely bo chosen as the capital Killed Br Fai.lino Slats. Two men were killed aud five others soverely Injured by falling slate in one of the mines of th Eureka Company, near Oxmoor, Alabama, The seven men were at work in Slope No. 1 when the mass of slide fell, burying them entirely. Their associates, after several hours' work, rescued five of the men, but the others were dead long bsfor th bodies were reached. Th killed were John Held and Qeore Davis. review or THE MOXEY MAAKET O tAsy ausiHcss i txcocftAotxa An Tli aaa ixcaxjiumj. It. O. Dun Co.' weekly tvHtw of ays: Throughout tht Oountry th, -T business li encouraging and th heartening features are in connect vt speculative- operations Stocks hi quite maintained the nt id the chief cause of Whirl, i. r Western railroad wars. 8ulwin kfT? stuffs and co ton bas been at aslihuri rang of prices,, with but raoderat. L! tlons, and slackness of the con3i,mWT mand causes a weaker tone In Ciffes ln t gar market without msterial ch.nl? prices. Oil speculation I a ih,u.,". and provisions steady, At Boston a conservative feel ,n till rale, k-skin, Ulotli and Kid poods, largo stock of you an immense varictrj Isonnftblle elegant lino of omMti ition awesBsaaBi AAA fl Rfl TlVAQG ClffA YV UX GSS UOOQS, cntury lotli, V IlltC JJrCSS Good v 1 msj s si a nhln I'Intlnnn- IIn. 1 r. i . i m i ii 1 1 ii mm AM1U VI A U LXA11 JJ 1111 iniio PrnnoinonOfi1 A ITI 1 1 1 I I IliA VI, ;Line of Cassimeres, TUskm J UllTl DrOlQSriGS. ss (Kiroceiries! OS., Selinsgrove StfyDn.sBi and WclD Mad J aaD'G:C-Difi FAIHssimeres, etc., . ,. , , XT , , , ., , , most reliable New Tcrk and rbiliw eer! Catting, CleBDlUg. RepRiriD?, M notice. E. E, BUCa - . HCart gOOU to CO aiUltlie SnrinirM !Mf,.ftf Z ho wus recently unfrocked wl ' coiiiiuuuicuted by Archbishop IreUni V plied the torch which, with its to St. Joseph's ibu" contents, Including i organ, wus entirely uo-.tro.veu. -spreudwith astonishing rapidity. a:il quired tho united eU'orts ol the lilwf lutiou to suvo adjoining buildings nlP vent th deatrucU M of the busiuc-i y" Ol thu tuwu. M. s- . , i .... ii v rn - 1VO,1UI.vi .i lr. II. ..11 If i..tu ui.i .Iri Villi! a I' wagon with a party of five over U4 ford, neir Purcollvilhi, Va.,tlie stress'' ing swollen, me wagon wu the horses became unmanageable. Bu:le CaUir, of Ooorgetown, D. C," Miss Ella Atwell, of Alexandria. r-ii, t,.,l ni,,t itimned l"w Jumped stream, both of them being drow d 'lit W . 'K..V-..-w ebed nihar nceiinants of the waifoit re: bank of th stream In safety. A Sivkn MoNTiiaSTiiiKa LosT.-Tb1 ,.t ll, I'olomhifl ltolling Mil1' formerly declared oirato meeth' AmulgumaUd Asaociution. Most of era' places have been tilled with non- men, and these will be retained- ttr lusted nearly seven month.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers