Evening Gazette

              Staining Jjjfc (Sa^ftt VOLUME I., NUMBER 140. , Weekly Established 1850 1 PITTSTON. PA.. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1882. I PRICE TWO OBNTS | IS4.B0 Par Annum. IS SULLIVAN AFRAID? twenty-fivo cent piece, a regular Chinese puzzle, and which seems impossible to.count erfeit. If the door is opened, not only is the «oal destroyed, but the papor is brokon t»nd detection is stiro. By the law any person opening tho door renders himself liable, to havo his license revoked, and ihoroby loso his BURIED IN SNOW. THE IRON TRADE. machinery. all tho mules—about ono hundred and twenty in number—were got out by hoisting them with ropes, but it was a stupendous task and occupied all night in its accomplishment. Michael lias converted the paint shop that he occupied last summer into a schoolhouse. Allen "Wants to Know Why tli© Iloston Slugger Does Not. Come to Time. J. H. Orr, Jr., was seen riding in the diraction of Lehman on Saturday last. Wond»r whether he goes over the mountain of lata? EVIDENCE OF DULL TIMES AHEAD New York, November 21.—Thcro is evident determination on the part of It. K. Pox to bring Sullivan and Allen together in tho ring or make the former give up his till# to the championship of America. lie has notified Sullivan that tho articles for a fight between him and Allen for $5,000 a side are ready for signature, and has invitod tho Boston pugilist to meet his representative at tho Madison Square Garden on Monday night, when Allen will give an exhibition, and complete the arrangements. If Sullivan is unable to bo present at the Garden Mr. Fox says tho offer will remain open until Tuesday night, when the articles can bo signed at Harry Hill's. Mr. that, having already placed a forfeit of $1,000 in Harry Hill's hands, he will ex- DELONCr AND HIS COMPANIONS. Engineer Melville's Story as to How They Were Found—A Thrilling Narrative- Digging in the Snow for the Dead—Wolves Around. W. A. Watrea, reacher at Mill Hollow, spent Sunday with friends here. Tlio Outlook as Viewed at Pittsburg— Prices Very Low, With No Orders at Any Figure—Profits of the Steel Industry—Is it a Scare? THE STANDARD OIL TAX. fees. About fifty doors have been thus sealed The Wednesday evening prayer meetings at tlio M. E. church are well attended. Also those held on Stiud iy evening at the Christian church. Wo belie\e that much goodwill result therefrom before the winter is over. The Supreme Court Decides the S3,000,000 Case In the Company's Favor. so far, aud thoro aro nearly twice as many yet to look aftor. Justice Paxson, in delivering tho opinion of the Supremo Court yesterday in the case of the Standard Oil Company, relativo to its taxation by the State, involving about three million dollars, said: "It has been contended on behalf of the Commonwealth that a foreign corporation doing business in Pennsylvania and entering the State for that purpose brings its entire capital stock with it. The doctrine is unsound in law. To the extent to which it brings its property it is taxable, aud no further. Tho custom in such cases of assessing pro rata has received tho sanction of our Courts in soveral instances, and the best precedents sustain this position. I concedo the power of the Commonwealth to exclude foreign corporations altogether from her borders, oi she may impose a license so heavy as practically to amount to the same thing. The Commonwealth should havo been satisfied with tho judgment of the court below and confined itself to the taxation of the property situated within the limits of the State." Justice Turnkey dissented, on the ground that all capital stock of a foreign corporation should be taxed- Pittsburg, Nov. 21.—A Philadelphia Press correspondent called to-day at the office of the Kdgar Thompson stoel worki to obtain the views of tho company respecting the telegram fromChicago indicating an early shutting down of Western steel rail mills. The gentleman who was questioned requested that his name should not bo used. When asked as to the probability of a suspension of operators ho said as yet that he had received no intimation of any such move being contemplated and added that it would not bo dono oven if it should be intended until thcro was a conference of the members of tho company. As the movements wero generally inaugurated in New York, aud Mr. Carnegie was not in that city he could give no definite information. "But," said the gentleman, "tho outlook is certainly very blue. Prices are very low, and, really, there are no orders at any price. Since the first of the mouth our output has been reduced to twothirds of our capacity, and it is the samo at ,the Cambria works." LATE NEWS. Washington, Nov. 21.—Chief Engineer Melville resumed his narrative to-day before JeauBCtta Board of Enquiry, describing the final expedition which resulted in finding the bodies of HeLotig and his companions. In the first place it was necessary to travel to Jamavalock in quest of. provisions, as the Russian traders, having learned of'the ex- Several of our citizens attended the protracted effort held by the pastor, Rev. C. H. Sackett, held at Lehman, on Sunday evttniag' last, among whom were J. C. Harris, E. B. Lamoroux, W. A. Waters and others. Gleaned and Condensed from this Morn- ing's Paliora. .Members of Congress aro arriving in Washington in large numbers. The hotels are rapidly filling. J. L. aud A. C. Waters are expected to start for school soon. The victorious Democrats, assisted by a few so-called Republiw.es, held a war-dance and had a bonfire the night after ejection, in front of Hattield k Eishpaugh's place. The Belgian Minister and the Postmaster- General signed tho Postal Convention by which, hereafter, there will be an interchange of postal monoy orders between Bolgium and tho United States. pedition, had bought up all iho fish. With Niudcrmau and tho intorproter, Mr. Melville then proceeded to Usterda. He was anxious to find tho hut in which Errlcksen had died, but after two day* of ineffectual search he was compelled by a storm to return to Kaskarra. When the storm cleared up witnois started Bartlett V/ith his party to Matvai, with instructions to work northward, while witness would work from tho northward to the southward. After several days of travel Mr. Melville found some sticks stuck in tho sand and a Remington rifle fastened to tho sticks. Some distance further he found the dead bodies of Captain De Loug, Dr. Ambler and Ah Sam, the cook, buried in the snow. Captain De Long's arm extended out of tho snow. Just behind De Long were two ice hooks, as though he had tried to throw them afD far us possible upon high ground. A tire had been built at the spot. Ninderman helped Mr. Melville pry up the bodies, which wero frozen in tho snow. Upon rolling tho body of Dr. Ambler ovor, witness found under it the postal which paptain De Long had carried upon his person all through the march. The piBtol hud apparently been held in Dr. Ambler's right hand. Thid led witi.oas to believe that De Long had died before Dr. Ambler, and that the latter had taken the pistol to protect the bodies from any stray fox or wolf, or to shoot any animal that might offer a hope for food. Witness ordered the natives to continue digging in the mow bank. Just before night tho head of on3 man and the feet of anothor were exposed. Soon the men engaged in digging threw out a box pcct Sullivan to cover it on Monday or Tuesday. If Sullivan fa'ls to do so Mr, Fox thinks Allen will bo justified in claiming tho American championship. Allen will then offor to fight any man in the world for $5,000 Mr. Van Horn is expected to take charge of our school for the coming winter. We have got the right man ia the right place. Secretary Folger received a number of communications from bankers and others offering to sell several milliens of four and loura:;d-a-ha!f per cents at market, rates. The Secretary repliod ho does not seo his way clear into the transaction proposed. » Miss Mame Cleveland has returned home from Tunkhannock, where sho has been visiting friends, with health much improved. a side. Doolitti.e 4 Co. "Sullivan says that I'm an old man and past my prime, and that on that account he can knock me out," said Allen. " But if lie believes that, why was he not here, and where is his $1,000? Somebody says he has gone to Boston. Well, must a pugilist who claims the championship of the world be always going to Boston ? Can't he delegate somebody to deposit his forfeit and como to time? " Jltnuorttrntto. Mr. Astor, tho American Minister, presented his credentials to the King of Italy yesterday. MUSIC HALL, M. Bernard, a member of the International Society, was arrested in Paris yesterday on the chargo of implication in tho Anarchist "demonstration at Lyons. W. D. EVANS ■ MANAGER But do you thiuk there is a possibility of a shut down ? It appears it was Judge Lawson, whom Delaney attempted to assassinate, who sentenced him to five years for penal servitude for robbery and attempted murder. Delunej's term recently expired. ONE NSGHTONLY. " You may depend upon it that wo will not be among tho first to shut down. There will be others to do this before wo do. It is a question of the survival of the fittest, or rather the fattest." FINANCIAL ANI) COMMERCIAL. Friday Ev'g, Noy. 24th. Restoring? the Republican Party. Stock Report. From tho Montrose Republican Reported by Carpenter & Boomer, Rooms and 8 Club House, Franklin street, Wllkes-Barre Nov. 28—S:00 p. m. Tho Philadelphia Press under its present managci nent, has, in its peculiarly eccentric way, made soino very earnest and persistant efforts to purify and reform the Republican party of Pennsylvania. We aro constrained to suggest, however,- that, politically, tho Press runs like a vessel without ballast, or like an ongine without a "governor." Just now tho Press is very earnest for peace and harmony in the party and demands " pardon " for all exccpt Cameron and his adherents, who alone are to be driven out, torn up root and branch. For th&m there aro to 1)0 no concilation, no torms of peace. Such a policy as tho Press advocates and pursues would be as certain suicide to the party as. would be the ostracism of the Independents by the Regulars. The Press ought to know, if it does not, that if the Republican party in this State is made such a closo corporation as to afford neither sitting or standing room for those who have been and still are the friends and adherents of Jamos Donald Cameron, it will be doomed to defeat. Drive Cameron and his friends out of the party and there will be as large a. hole in it as if the 43,000 who voted for Stewart deserted in a body. There can be lie a restoration of peaco and harmony in the Republican party of Pennsylvania on a basis sufficiently broad, liberal and just to take in all factions of Republicans—what is nccccssary is a policy that will not drive men out of the party, but make obnoxious methods and bossim impossible in the future. Mayor Fttzgerald expressed indignation yesterday at the statement sent to the Now Turk papers that there was anarchy in Troy. There is no excitement. The trouble with the police and coinmo* council has existed nearly ayear. Prominent citizens expressed dissatisfaction at America's Accomplished Actress and Qu*6n of Comedy-Drama, " The fattest poeketbook, you moan ?" " Yes, tho most money, and tho more others shut down tho better it will be for us." " Havo you sold as low as $42 per ton?" " No," interrupted another gentleman in the office, " we have never gone below $45." Closing Bid N. Y. Ch. St. Louis 14M Wabash pref.... ar,% do. pref.. Penna R.K— Phil. & Kead'g. !!»« O. &M., com... 8 6'i% do. pref....  ~ H. & St. Jo. com 45 MINNIE MAPDERN Lehigh Valley -— do. pref.. 78^ Lehigh Nav 38% Union Pacific... 105% P., '1 itusv. & 13.... 17 M., K. & T 3»H Northern.Pac.com 48% C.,C. & I. 0 73^6 do pref 5)41-6 8t. Paul, com... 103 D. L. A W 127 do pref... 120 Texas Pacific 38 D. A Rio 0 41*6 Del. & Hudson..., Illinois Central.. l44Vk N. J. Central Met'n. Elev — West'n;Union 81$ Omaha, com.. Pacific Mail do. pref Erie, com 36 Rock Island the alarming statements sent to New York by Supported by Havliu & White's Dramatic Company, John H. Havlin, Manager, and first presentation in this city, with the original bcenery and effects, as at the late Park Theatre, N.Y.. of Clias. E. Callahan'# Iiomantic Comedy-Drama, en titled, " Could you sell at $42 aud keep your works in operation ?" was asked Of the gentle- special correspondents, quiet The city is ontirely man mentioned. 44K 102k-125HThe property stolen by five masked men, August; 10tli, from the residence of Alezandor J. and Thomas M Gilchrist, in Charlton, Saratoga county, N. Y., has been recovoredat " That depends," was the answer. " If wc could get coke down and ore down, and wages down, but, then, as I havo said, it depends. FOGG'S FERRY, do. prof.... 81 Ohio Central.... 13^4 Manhattan Kiev... 45 Mobile & 0 18 N. Y. Central 128 L'ville & N'ville. rD Lake Shore 11SutroTunnel J4 Mich. Central 8794 Robinson....;... —- North West, com. 18-f)(, Rich & Dan 67 do pref.. 154 Rich. & D. Ter.... 24 Wabash, com Central Pacific... 8DD4 But you can surmise as well as we can. New York through negotiations. The property included $125,091 in bonds, mortgages, certificates of deposit and eight hundred in cash. A ransom of nine hundred ana fifty dollars was paid. At the time of the burglary tho family were bound, gagged and tho safe Illustrative ol Western Pathos, Humor, Adven- It has been stated here recently by men who are in a position to know, that the profits of the Edgar Thomson works last year were $1,200,000. The rail depar'ment of  burg Bessemer Steel Company (Homestead -works) had been until to-day idle for three Weeks, in consequence of a strike on the 2d instant among the employees who demandod a higher price for rolling a light finished rail, but this morning all departments resumed full (operation. Attempts wero made to interview Mr. Miller, of the board, aud Mr. Singer, president of the company. Mr. Miller would say nothing at all upon any phase of the steel question, and Mr. Singer sent word that he was too busy to be seen. Some of the Pittsburg iron men claim that the Bessemer steel mills here and in the East can make money on rails at $42 a ton, but that in tho West it cannot bo dono bccauso tho mills tliero have not tho advantage respecting cither fuel or accessibility to foreign ore which tho mills of the Kast possess. This may partially account for the enormous profits of the Edgar Thomson works last year. ture, i.nd introducing the Realiatlo of books, come cooking utensils, etc., and after a while exposed the shoulders of a third man. Witneis returned to the camp at Matvai, which was distant about twenty versts, leav ing instructions to Nindermau and Bartlett to be extremely particular to preserve every scrap of paper or relic of any kind, and to bring with them to the camp that evening all the bodies they might succeed in digging out. When they returned to Matvai that evening Bartlett and Ninderinan brought in the bodies of Do- Long, Dr. Ambler, Ah Sam, Gartz and two others. Tho bodies wore covered with clothes STEAMBOAT SCENE. Admission 33, SO and 76 cts. Reserved Seala 75 cents, now on sale at Music Hall Book Store. OIL MARKET. Oil Citt, Not. 22—3:00 p. m THE HOST COMPLETE ESTABLISHMENT ever offered to the general public of thla Motion Crude oil 117% opened, Philadelphia Market*. Philadelphia. Nov. 22. At Jamestown, N. Y., Mrs. Elvie Near died suddenly on tho 12th. An investigation was made, and tho coroner's jury rendered a verdict that death resulted from an attempt at abortion by the use of a wire, operated by Mrs. FLOUR—I he market was dull and unsettled; Western at f5.5n@5.75, and patents at $6.26(3; $ : Penna. family rye flour fl.26 ®$I.37HJ. WHEAT—The market was qtiffit and Iower;No 2 Western red 81.0SJ4; Penna. red  Del v long-berry red aud amber $1.10. CORN—The market was dull and irregular; steamer mixed 84c.; No. 8 mixed SI W(i,84c. OATS—The market was (rood and firm; Wo. 1 white 49c.; No. 2 do. No. 8 do. 44c; No. 2 mixed 43J^c. for th* mauufactur* of Near or some person unknown. The Directors of the Denver and Rio€rande Railway yesterday increased its capital stock from 829,100,000 to $33,000,000. Tlio board is satisfied the additional issue will enable 1,300 milos of road including the extension to Utah, to bo completed and paid for. PROVISIONS—The market was steady. LARD—Ihe market is steady; Kettle, $13.25 steam. $12.501 butchers', |12.50; (crease,$7@9. RYE—Firm at tine and protected, Yatssville. BUTTER—The market was firm and tending upward; Penua. c eanjery extra and Western do. iDi»(fr,40c.; firsts 25@28c. EGGS—The market was steady and command full prices- Peuna. 8ttc@30c.; CHEESE—The market whs firm and good inquiry, best grades 13}d@14c. LIVE POULTRY—Plenty and lower; Chickens hens, 13c; do. cocks.7Ca9e; do mixed lots, I2Cgti3c; spring chickens, lie; live ducks, «.DC&10c, HAY AND SThAW—The demand for hay is sluggish, and prices are weak. Straw is scarce and firm. Timothy, choice, $10.50C&l7 00: do No. 1,$I0®1O.75; do No. 2, $15®16; mixed, $13C&15; low grades. $10@12; cut hay, #16(&]0; lye straw. $l5Caifl; wheat straw, $«C(£9; oat ffu-aw fc9. Catherine Anderson, who assorted she was tho wife of Joseph Saunders, a wealthy resident of Brooklyn, suicided yesterday morning by taking l'aris, green sufficient to kill twenty women. She was unable to procure work and claimed her husband cast her oil for another, Mrs. Gettie Biesecker, of Newton Centre, visited Mrs. Koatley, her aunt, last week, and staid over Sunday. Such as Deposit Ledgers, Day Books, Cash Books. Appraisement Dockets, Assessment Books, Etc, n fact any book you may desire. Also, Deposite Books, Pass Books, Order Books, Etc. MUSCULAR JAPANESE. John Yates and wife, of Oshkosh, Wisconsin, are visiting his mother, Mrs. Yates. Ho has been here for several weeks. His health is very poor, although improving sinco ho camo East Mr. Yates has not been at his old home for a number of years before, and his many friends and old acquaintances here were glad to see him. He intends returning West this fall. Japan furnishes an example that tells large, ly in favor of a vegetarian diet. That the Japanese are a people of muscular and groat physical endurance is apparent on every hand. The specimens of muscular development shown in the build and structuro of the working classes are evidences of great strength and hardiness. The diet of these men is entirely of vegetables and fish, and they are very economical feeders at that. The quantity of food they require, or, at least, the quantity they eat astonishingly small when compared with the food devoured bv the meat-eaters from the Western world. The amount of manual labor they perform is simply prodigious. The coolie who tifkes the place of, and who does the work for which oxen and horses are utilized elsewhere, is about as strong and can accomplish about as much heavy work as the beasts of burden they take the place of. They are possessed of immense power of limb, being able to pull loads that would be considered as much as any other draft animal could draw. It is wonderful to see them walking away with the heavy loads they easily move ; and as carriers of burdens upon the shoulder thej are capable of startling achievements. Seemingly their frames are as as steel, not susceptible of cold or intense heat —goiug thinly clad in freeziug weather, and not shrinking from the sun in its most oppressive season.—San Francisco Chroni- Binder of all publlcat ions. Best machine in th# city for Paper Ruling. J, W, RAEDER, Asa Allen, a wenlthy mill-owner of Muskegan, Michigan, lias had his divorced wifo arrestcid on a charge of tiring and destroying his elegant new house. SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENTS. ll« and 112 WEST MARKET STREET, Wmriwi-TURnn. Pa Two Men Killed on the D. L. & W. Road at Nicholson—A Wreck on the Syracuse and Binghainton Branch of the VEGI'/TABLES—Choice potatoes are scarce and bring readily 68@70c per bush. New York and Michigan cabbage *8C3D4 per 100. Onion* are in large supply and neglected at  per bbl for best yellow. PETROLEUM—Steady; refined 7%.CQ}8 WHISKEY—81.80. The band boys are having a festival in tho baseiuant of the M. K. church here this week, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. A NEW BOOK ON A NEW SUBJECT! AGENTS I For the Th -Win* New Book, wanted I Theatrical (Hid Circus Life. Revealing the secrets of the Stage, Green Room, and Circus Tent. Private ana public lives or noted actors and actresses, their professional work and summer vacations: amusing sketches and thrilling tragedies; the Black Art revealed, how men eat Are, women are fired from cannons, heads are cut off, etc. "Matinee Mashers" and giddy ballet girls; how actors and actresses are made; ancient and modi rn monstrosities; wonderful secrets of transformation scenes. History of the Drama from the earliest days down to the present time. Most thrilling and entertaining book now in the field. Astounding revelations! Truth stranger than Action! 175 PORTRAITS ENGRAVINGS, AND COLORED PLATES! 8*M on sight. Everybody wnnts it. Grandest opportunity ever offered to those desiring pleasant and profitable employment, t ther publisher.* art offering thousands of dollars for control ot territory. illustrated circlilaVs and lYill parttculaHl FREE, or send 50 cents In money or stampqEor complete canvassing outfit, to HIRTORICjLL PUBLISHING CO., flo* N. 4th 8t., St. Louis, Mo. 10a-It At little Falls yesterday John O'Brien, a mason, fell from a scaffold, a distance of twenty feet, striking on his head. Ho will Company The young people are getting up an entertainment fur tho benefit of tho church, to consist of dialogues, recitations, tableaux, etc., coming off some time next month. A good time is anticipated. A fatal accident occurred last evening about seven o'clock on the D. L. dc W. road at Nicholson, which resulted in the death of two men named Carroll and Highland. The men in question were walking on the main track. A coal train was in a switch near by, the ongine of which was blowing off steam. On account of this noise it is supposed they did not hear the approach of No. 3 passenger, which leaves Scran ton at 6:16 p. ra., and the result was that the engine struck them. One of them was killed outright, while the other \v». so badly hurt that he died. Both persons, who are about fifty years old, were engaged probably die Flour—[latent  Flour, straight brands Pltteto* Wholeul* Market*. ,?8.5U 6.00QQ.6C The Iron Industry' Pittsbcro, Nov. 21.—An old and extensive Batter Corn Oats, new 29& 22 manufacturer was interviewed this morning on tho iron an steel outlook. Ho said the de- W. J. Keetley returns home this week from Wyoming Seminary to spend his Thanks- Effjrs Cheese, new 13CC0 14 crease in the price of steel was perfectly legitimate and was caused, not by any one giving vacation. Chop and Feed Meal....,  Potatoes new, per bu, 60(& 6: Frank Knapp, of Falls, Wyoming Co., waB a guest at the parsonage on Monday. Salt, coarse, per sack 1.50 man or set of nion, but by a natural sequence of events and tho law of supply and demand. In seventeen years' experience he had never known tlio steel business to bo as dull us at A HON Salt, fine, per sack Salt, per bbl  Hay 17.00 " . Bailed 18.00 Rj'© Straw 11.00 Turnips, per bu 60 Onions, " " ....... 85® 1.00 Tomatoes, per basket 60 Cabbage, per hundred, good 6.00@7.00 fair to middling 3.00@4 00 1.00 2.J»5(a3.0 11.00 The linal exercises of the fall term of Wyoming Seminary took place Monday evening. The chapel was crowded to its utmost capacity. The programme was as follows: Instrumental solo Miss Nicholson Declamation—Black Horse and His KiUer  Kingston* present. Pig iron is so low that it is mado at a loss. by contractors at the new tunnel Exportation of Fresh Fish. ACCIDENT OX THE BRAXC1I ROID. Apples, per bu  Sweet potatoes, per bbl Peara, per bbl  Halifax, Nov. 21.—A company is about to be organized hero for the exportation of fresh A. B. Ktopheng. No. G passenger train which arrives in this city from Bingham ton at 1:15, was two hours and forty minutes late this morning on account Recitation  Reading of the Independent.... Vocal solo........  Oration—The Republican Party Essay  ...W. W. New»ll E. J. Uostngraiit ™ ..6. Do Witt .Miss Guile Mia* Drake Miss Lewta Catarrhs dit/ 8D' HAY-FEVERS Cream Balm To Shippers of Poultry. tish of all kinds to Kuropean and American tually clwinw* nasal passages (f arrhal  healthy wcm i, allays inflaraju, protests the brance from ad* onal colds, com* ®ly heals the t and restores ense of taste and il. Beneficial re* s are realized by w applications borough treatat will cure Carrrah. Hay  Unequaled for in th« head of a serious accidoat on the Syracuao and Binghamton branch of tho D. L. k W. road, which connccts at Bingham ton with the main lino to this city. About a mile this side of The following special ordinance which took effect in New York city Octobcr 1, 1882, iipubliahed for the benefit of our readers who may contemplate shipping poultry to thia city mark eta, It is understood a patent has been secured of ii new German invention, whereby fresh fish and moat can be kept sweet and Music—Instrumental solo  Reading of the Adelphian Register Miss Allie Russell, good from four to eight weeks. Declunation—The Maniac Mr. Powell Voea' Trio Misses Mevis, Guile aud Mirteenes Readiug o the Bachelors' Journal  Onatavia, X. Y., tho train on the branch men this winter. E. O. \Vanenhorst. Oraiion—Music in Nature W. E. Woodruff Music —Instrumental solo Miss H ,1 brook tioned ran off the track on account of a mis placed, switch. The engine became detached Tho Mayor, Aldtrman and Commonalty dc ordain as follow a; Saloon Doors Locked with Seal ins: Wax. Humors of War. Krom the Hartfpril (Conn.) Times. Washington, Nov* 21.—It is reported in diplomatic circlcs that tliero is a possibility of Tho examinations were well attended by the public and proved very interesting. They closed Tuesday noon. from the train and plunged down an enbankment, and ia said to bo a complete wreck Tho engineer and fireman escaped from death, but both aro seriously injured.—Scranlon lie Section 1.—That no turkeys or chickens be offered for aale in tho city unless the crops of such turkeys are free from food or other substance, and shrunken close to tho bodies That all fowls exposed for sale in violation of this ordinance shall be seized and condemned, such of them as shall be tainted shall upon examination, be destroyed, and the rest which ia lit for food shall be used in the public in- The Wayland liquor law, pi ssod by filio last legislature, requires that all access to :i-saloon from dwelling in tho same building shfill be closed, but it doe3 not demand that tho doors leading into other parts of tho buildidg not used for dwelling purposes shall be cloaed. The object is to stop illegal aelling on Sunday* by means of private entrances. An examination of the oremises ofapplicants for li:enso wil] be made by the prosecuting agent without cost to them, and upon matters boingarranged to the agent's satisfaction he gives the petitioner a note to that effect to tho county commiasioner. The aeal he hu» adopted ia effectual and ingenious, and yiji/very simple. He war lietweon Brazil and tho Argentine Bepul lie. Tho cause of tho impending hostilities i Dr. Copeland, former principal of the Seminary, and family left Tuesday morning fi r Vermont. The parting with old friends was very touching, all seeming to know thai his condition was a very fe« bio ono, and entertaining but a very slight 1 oj/e of ever seeing him the old boundary dispute upon which Mr. Hayes arbitrated so successfully that both governments haye abided by the result for the publican. Agreeable to use. Apply the little finger into the nostrils. On receipt of Sue. will mail (package. i-'old by all druggis s. EIjY'S CREAM BALM CO., Owego.Y. Y. A Hermit Eaten by Bate, Heading, Nov 21.—Daniel Kuffner, a her' past jour years. again. mil for many years in C.imru township, six milea from Heading, was found dead yesterday iu his cabin. Portions of his liesh had bocn eaten away by rats. He had not bmn sot n for (several days. Rnffuer was eighty-three years old and was heavily insured in "wild A Dose of His Own Medicine From the West Chester Republican. The prospcct of skating in "the near future' delights all our young friends. MONROE ACADEMY, stitutions of the city The Seminary Trio, consisting of John Race, K. J. liosongrant and W. E. Woodruff serenaded some of the principal residences in town ou Monday evening. The night was clear and beautiful, so that tho music could bo heard quite a distance. Section 2. — Every person exposing for sale any chicken or turkey iu contravention of this ordinance shall bo liable to a peualty of live dollars for each chicken or turkey so expose for sale. Adopted by the board of Alderman, April 11, 1882. Approved by tho Mayor, April 13, 1882. Chalmers has been counted out on  cality. Chalmers has probably helped eouut out other people and a dose of the samo kind of medicine is not out of place. Beaumont, Wyoming Co. The winter terra of the Academy will open om Mo ulay, Not. SO, 1888, to continue for twelr* weeks. We have three courses of study. Plaical. English and Primary. In the classical cour»» we prepare young men for college. The EngUah course is designed to prepare young men and ladies for the profession of teaching. The school Is fiist becoming popular among the teache s of Wyoming and neighboring counties. 'Term* ar» reasonable. Board and rooms may be secured In the Tillage at resaonable rate*. For further particulars apply *D or addrees. J. P. HRKIDDI«n, Prtu cat companies. The prospects for a full winter torm at the Seminary are vety encouraging. I.ev. A Colliery on Fire, takes a slip of stout paper about an inch in length, bearing his signature, tacks it on tho door-casing and closes tho door ; the paper ia then lapped over on the inside of the door, and a long screw driven obliquely through into the casing ; tins ia covored with sealing-wax and stamped with a seal aoout the size of a Tho Fastest Two-Mile Trotting. IIaurisuuiig, Nov. 21 —Last evening a lir Tho fastest two miles ever trotted was effected in New York, on the 11th inst., by the brown mare ''Manetta," hooked to a wagon weighing 155 pounds, with the running horso "Longman," in 4:27±—the first mile in 2:11 J, and the socond in 2:12}. Huntjvillcv broke out iu the Short Mountain colliery, at Snow in the Sunny South. A. J. Smith, a resident C. our town, wliilo doing some work about tfie barn, Saturday evening, it being dark, ran a stick in one of his eyes. It is not kuuwn wither ho will loso it or not. fan on the lirst lift ..car tho slope, aud it is still burning. A part of the slope-buildinj,- was cut away to save tho slopo-liouse and Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 21.—Several inches of snow fell here last night Home, in this Stale, was visited yesterday by a heavy snow storm.