The Wellsboro Gazette Combined with Mansfield Advertiser from Wellsboro, Pennsylvania • Page 8

I AN EM AGZTATO3 ANXIETY FOR DREYFUS. ftff I AM 5 -A PR SONERS WELL TREATED. SOLDIERS Details of the Voulet-Chanoine Expedition's Outrages. EULED BY FIBE AND 8WOB1). Tort or Inflicted on Af- Frwnrh Who Mur- the Men Srnt to Their Condnet nnd Took to the Paris, The tales of the deeds bl'Mwl if the Fieneh olhcent in- roonmand a of troops now in the a i of the Fiem-h Sudnn, outlawed, in mine, are in detail.

It would appear that then motive 1 ts to found a cruel, independent despotism over of A i In- I of a dark empire arv ('iij)t lin Chanome. an absinthe fiend to sin iiie impulses, and Cii pa in et. hia iiipenor a but hypnotu hm a The next news Of them i probablj relate to their encounter i i column a a bren i i to i i i nnd if it i le the i a they will haM i i I i a i publishes a i detniU of mvestigiitmu i i bar- bnritu-s i the i 1111 i a tlon a imilti'd in the seiiduiK Lieu- a i a i a to i i followed by the i of those i hj 'h i i and Voillet. i i i i i a spread i i i i i i ineu and i of a i From the i of the Voulet Cha- ooino i i i in I i i i i i to Martn. i a i i i x4ltY I'll-' i in mentioned is the behejidmir of a i pio- fessed i i i i a i of a by i the to i a i a a i i i i i a JO i i i 1 1- among i a i a i Durn i i i "tilet I one I to he slsot on the i a i i a i i Not and the HU i Ini; i i i i of hl-4 II si a i Two Known to Be For Him, Two Airalnit, Three In Doubt.

Hcniu'H, sides in the jrrent struggle, which involves the fate of the nntiou in the fate of the hnmble individual now on trial here, have spent the day preparing for the final issue. The roHpoctive lenders, of course, profess confidence of victory for their opposing contentions, but there are signs that these hopes are not shared by their followers. There is, in fact, great anxiety in the inner councils of both the prosecution and the de fell so The Dreyfusites estimate that two members of the court martial are in their favor nnd against them, but they do not profess to have any means of judging the opinions of the remaining three. They interpret the recent questions of two of the judges to mean that they are not learrhing for fresh evidence, but are seeking to i the decision which they have already reached. 'The most stringent precautions are being taken for the last days of the trial.

All persons entering the public section of the courtroom during the past three weeks have been searched before being a i From now on the correspondents and all others will be subjected to S.MITIC process It is announced a Du Paty de di-poittion, which will be read to the couit tml.iv 01 tomorrow, is' very btii-f I i i i i i i as the testimony he i the court of cassation covered '2'2 piigtis it in inferred that he merely i i i i in his deposition. Noth- i i is deiimtolj known on this point The I i i a i i to prejudice the a i of the coin mart i a I i is a declaration, i i js i I is made on official a i he took the highebt degree in I'lettiiiiisoni in There a lengths meeting of the lenders of (lie i i last i i but i i COIN the pro- lias i a i Believed Transvaal Will Reject Plan to Confer at Cape Town. AGGSES3IVE ACTION IMMINENT. hy fe- i i a i i i told i not i i i i i i i i i ieut it i i i enoh i i a i a ItMHU' i i 1 nut i ,1 i of i i i i i I I I I i i Oinnoine a i i i a a a i i i i pi iHojii TH, killeii ten of th'-in Hid i In 'ids on pi i ilso i i his i i i off the a of i i who had been i hen, of reports these out i I i i i i i i went foi i i i a i i to i i i a a i i i i i i i inn a in the i i i i i i i i a i i i of Colonel i A bin Hi I i i i i 14, i i i i i i i i a I Bent an aid i i i i of i mis To i i nt pt 4 i i i piccaiitions nre lirlnj; an i I i i i a a court niai- i i i i It is stntivl i i council i i I I I i i i be cleaiol all its ix honiK cotnpolled to a bv tho i i a on Hue Taullier. Whi'ii i to tho courtroom, i oa of lep-il i he a i No one else the i i i wnll ho a to enter.

The i i (hen position on the plat- i i I sep i i i i i in the i i KM.) pend.nines. Ion pel a I I I to i i to i HU i ei i i i i he Ahof '1 hi I i i a olonel ed i I i i I I a i in i i i i i i i i i i i i i I 'I i 1 1 li 11 a I I I In niiC shot i i i i si 11 11 i i i li 11 -T' i I 11 i i foi i i 1 i i 1 i i tie i "I i 1 i i I IH HI I I I I il I i i i i i i i u. i un I 01 i to I I I i' nt I he nl e-i i- tn i i i i i a heel by i i a met In lobb i I I I i i i i i'. i i I I i i i i. i i i i SfN i i i i I I I I Column 1 i i th i 1 I sp 1, 1 1.

i i i in i i il i i I nn i i i in .1 i ml i i i i om li 11 st i i i i i i pi i lile i I 1 1 1 1 I St' i In i i i i i .1 In 1 1 i i i il 1x1 In. 1 1 I I i i U.I I i MX i i i i i i i I i i i i i i I. i i i it is I i i i i is 'in 11 Hi i se li i of i i i In i i i i Hi i i a i I I i i 11 e- I i i i II I. I I 1 i i s. 1 1 1 1 i i thiit flu i I III I I I to 11 I in 1 1 Hm nf i il Inn ofFx i i i i A STARTLING PLOT, tit SIoilon.ii i of St pt clerical pn-hs is i i ei the probable i i nf I nt I i i to luc ago this a a a i have a cnn- i i i a i piesidcntial i in i a of the Yankees, most- I i in cooil i i and depicting the a i i i Chicago i i i i en- i i i hei a-, i i a pel sonagcs i i i i i i i pap i LI '1 i the i i of the i i a i i other join i it i ni.nle tlie a i dib a A i a a i i to I'i i i i and now this i i a I i i Mi i a i i i i i i pi i in 1 LI I i i i i is mi i i i i i i i i i i i i I i has a i i I a i i a a cloe.s a i i oin pie i i i i i i i i i i di ico, as he i hud i i a substi- i i i In-, i i a i a a i a i m--e li.ts a a i i nn i i i of the chief i i i i of om i i i i to I'niteil i Tin i i i i i i i a i i i i I i 01 i stone of SOPH- i i 01 i i i l-co i 111-.

I 11 i i i i i i i nd a i L'e foi i pose- ct r- i i i i i i i i a a i si i i I I 1 i 1 I I I '1 In' i i i un i i i i i i pi i I c' the i i i i 4 i i i i i a i i i a i it. seems i hsh i i i i hv get li nt to go to i i igo for i most in me i i hat is of i i is de I il is a a i i i i i i i a a i i i i i i i i i i i 1I1C i I 111 I 1 he a i I I i i xi ite i i i in the I i i i join i liee i 11 i i i si I I I I 1 1 1 I no i i i i 1 i i i i 111 I i mt i hi i i oft i om i i i i i i i i 1). i 1:1 his Mood i i i i i i i i i mini i ss the i i a i of i s( pr'iiri i fh. tl i i i i i In is OM ncnii: 1111 i i oim i i i i i in i i i i i-st i I' I "it nnil In an i i li i i S. pt I tho tin i i in i i i i the i i if mi; i i i in of SnmuH i i i i i i i i i ia i i a i to boi The pi i oil i side of the i i nnd called Lo a ntu'o i i i i I I I I I I ac cepteii i i of tho mh i i Fnbre i nnd pnid i to ono i ho i i ns "the of lie do-bired i i contiirtos a a i FriMirh.

i i i i i a i remained FieiH'him-n DrTTfy Snllii From i i i Sept Ilonr A i a Sampson nnd i leave I i i Sept I for Now i i he i meet a a i Kvnns, the reprospitt i foi the Dowey eole- i niul the i i on i inents A a notiliod a i merit ho i i i the i of the month, he i a i for Now York At i ho will moot the i i ship All i Inrh is dm- i about Sept 5. Wreck i i O. () 1 -The tiiK Red Cloud i off Cedar point lust nixht It is belipved three mid mote- wore lost. To i I i i Si pt Tin women ho i I si i 11 1 i ist en the i i i i i boat i i i I mj: i i a i i i a i i a possible i i a a a heroes i named i i i i i one of the tm pedo bo "its, i bo 1 i i i i hod A a ot i a heio of the ir nl i be i boson to christen i Miss a i i Davis, i a i i i i i Charles I i a i of Boston a a near i ot a i ill chiib- ton i Miss i i Stock- i ei tlie tho Stoi The i boat destroy- i i a i i i i i bj Miss a i i Mayo i a led a Miss Decatui, a descendant of i i Decatur Miss Wilson, i of Joseph Wilson of i a i a and a i a i a of i Dale, will christen the de- htrover Dnle at Key "Went. Key West, Sopt 4 --Mm of the es- citrment i the nnnounce- meut a fever hud broken out hero has subsided, due(largely to the a the seems' 1 to be quite mild The i incut yesterday a the epidemic a declared did not add grently to the alarm Every precaution is boijiK a tol confine the disease to Key West.

Two tugs hnve been employed to patrol the hMrbor. nnd no vessels are allowed to a port without the proper certificates 1'p to date 30 cases been reported ami but three deaths. Five Year Franchise Otter May Be Withdrawn and Hotttllltiea Begrnn. A Panic at, Brltiah SnbjectH Flee to Escape London, Sept. the special dispatches to the London morning papers from Sonth Africa indicate that! the correspondents hare got the impression that the reply of the Transvaal government to Mr.

Chamberlain's latest note will be an impertinent rejection of the suggested conference at Cape Town aud a threat to withdraw five year franchise) offer. The correspondent of The Times at ewcnstle, Natal, confirms the belief of its Johannesburg correspondent, Mr. jMoneypenny, that aggressive action is i imminent. The Cape Town correspondent of The Daily Chronicle says: "It is rumored here thnt a conference will be arranged and thnt Mr. J.

Rose Innes, former leader of the opposition in the Cape house of assembly, will be the imperial representative." The Pretoria correspondent of The Daily Chionicle says, "Unpleasant reports nre in eh dilation to the effect that the TransMial government was induced to sulunit its latest proposals under the promise of leciprocnl measures." Hugre a i i ot Ammunition. The Cujie Town correspondent of The Daily Mail says: "The Tiansvaal authorities are forwarding huge quantities of Mausei a i i from Pretoria to Bloemfontem. On Fiiday 1,500,000 rounds arrived at the Change Free State capital The Morning Post publishes the fol- i dispatch from its special' correspondent now in Newcastle, Natal: "I Johannesburg on ascertaining that it was the intention of the government to arrest evetj one who hml taken a leading part in advocating the chums of the uitlandeis. Theie were 100 war- a out It was an exciting journey. Boer po'acemen t'w ice boarded the train, I saw i i loaded i commissariat stores and ammunition and ready to start at every station.

"The declare their intention soon to rubh the Natnl border The chief ofh- cials at Pietoiia consider war unavoidable, and they have piepared to stiike before the i i are ready 1 "The i gentlemen escaped with me MOSSIH. Moneypenny, Hull, Ilosken, Quiun, Orr, Ferguson and Currie." The Pietoria correspondent of The Morning Post also "I learn that Pretoi in means to fight and thnt the Boers will probablv rush the bolder as the only course i i success "The public mind at Johannesburg is decidedly in a state of panic. Detectives a i bed the'Simmer Jack mine for arms, but found nothing." Americana In Hands of Better Fed Than Manila. Sept. Spanish prisoners areescapiug from the Filipinos and are wringing into American lines stories of hard treatment.

They agree that the Filipinos are exceedingly short of rft- tioiis and ammunition and that a large sect-on of tiie troops is reduced to the use of homemade black powder. The natives are, try ing.every scheme to, get food and munitions from Manila. arrests are nade for attempts to smuggle contraband of war through the American lines. In oue a cascoe with a cargo of bamboo poles was overhauled, and the poleis wele found full of rice. The iusuigents Have a wholesome re- speqt for the British on account of several threats of Britibh warships to bom- then towns unless the rights of British bubjects ate respected.

Two British vessels, the Lascou and the Nero, were driven by stress of weather into the harxr of Dagupau, tlie northern ter- 1 minus of the Dagupau railway. The crows were imprisoned, but on their protesting that they were Bntibh subjects the hiburgents permitted one man, Edwards, to come to Manila, promising to rqltase the crew of the Lascon if Ed- wRixls secured from the British consul at a- statement establishing the na- 'tiouahty of the crew. A similar concession was made to the crew of the Nero. hnid he baw several American prisoners ho were better fed than the Spaniards or the Filipino soldiers. Moreover, thej wore not compelled to work as the Spanish prisoners are.

A force of native police has begun to patrol the city of Manila, co-operatingi with the provost guaid, whose lack of xcowledge of the language and the native criini- uala had given many opportunities for biug ary, an industry which has been floniiblung of late. Tie new forde in- cludds many members of the 'old force aud some msuigentb who had grown tired of fighting. It has already done good work in luunmg down native criminals. AT LITTLE MARSH, aottb REPORT FROM OTIS. of Thc Ynqnl Revolt.

City of Mexico, Sept emissaries of the hostile I i a in the southern a i of a a have appeared in towns in the Bntibh colony of pretending to i to purchase cloth, but believed thev are i to obtain arlris and ammunition, the bale of which to I i a is piohjbited by the colonial authorities. The Indians say want i of the ans and i not pay on aguardiente and other piodncts Many I i a who wcio i of fighting the Mexican troops a peace and have deserted the hostilos and dispersed i the a a a piovince of 1'e- ten The hostiles a been le-enforced by large i of escaped iirisoneis and hei in Yucatan. row i 'I i i the inilii, Hyashmgtou, Seit. i a pl.n es HI tin i i i i i i is to be to as a ot i A a i i i is i I'd i by a i i othc fals I i a i i i a of A a Dewey the i i be eut to Boston Ke (iuest, Irom i a A a i a a i i a the sluj) be di i i i a i i i a i a leqtH-sts, i a i i i himself he a a i i i i i a the ship The i i i be' a out of commission a 1'xiston a yard, wheie she i In pi i i i i eionsti Ucted. Telia Hi tlie IimurKentH' Use Shmitiiel Near Angeles.

Washington, Sept. war depart- mteiit has received this dispatch from Geneial Utib: "Itailway 1 to Angeles completed in four days. Insiugents noith opened on place this morning with shrapnel, which failed to explode, no casualties. Kansans and being loaded on transports; two battalions Nineteenth infantry re lieve Tennesbees ut Iloilo and Cebu. Latter i lowas-ouly remaining volunteer regiments, sail soon." At the war depaitment it is said that with the leaving of the Tennessee and Iowa i i all the volunteers will have lett the Philippines, also all the men of the regular aiiny discharged under geiicial Older 40.

The i dispatch from General in rcgaid to the fight with bandits in Cebu has also been received "Hughes i a i following: Lieutenant Colonel Byrne on Aug 81 destroyed Argegula, most important bandit stronghold, i i 2l, wounding many, captniing huge quantities supplies, Com plete outht iclo.iduig shells, bolas, spears, etc. "Ffat icinaikable, as town accessible only by load almost perpendicular slope, constantly under tire tor 1,000 feet. One and two men struck by bowlders 'rolled on them, but not seriously hurt. No cisnalties reported. Bandit sticugth, 4QO" In Moliegfun.

New i Sept. C. Oak" ey, a New York leal estate dealer, has jeen di owned in Lake Mohegan, four miles i Teekskill, Y. Mr. Oakley i at the St Nicholas hotel, an the i of the lake, and, accompn pied bj his i a i i for a pleasnu 1 ftey a the and boa was UM-I i ished, but his i who is an i i i i i in a i a to the shou i Oakley, who as a i i ol the Old i the Colonial ami the oi A was 3S yea ot i i i a (iilbtMt a i i i i i Hour nicuhiuit foi a i i i i a i of the'Metho- Conc i dist Bonk VLANS KOFTCOLONIES.

11 i' lit In I i i Troopis I A a Sept 1 -The i general's loot a i i a i i i i in i ot Colonel llodgins, a a i i i a a i a i i a guests of tho Tenth a a i S. N. Y. 1 he i i a was a most i i i one, a i one being tendeiod the led a visitors as thoj a hod up the i to the state ar- the men i be ipiaitered i i i bta The commissioned i a a i at tile' Ten Eyt a i i i loi a it i these i i mmd to Ins I Three i i i St pt i Theie is good a tho i i.il nh i in his i i i i eouisu iu relation i Chaniliern In Washington. Sept.

4 i W- L. a i the chief justice of the Sa- nioan islands, has ai rived in Washington from bus home the south While heie he i make a repoit to the piesident nnd the i i a i of state of recent happenings in the islands and df the pait took in affairs theie. Dr i Bedloe, the United States consul at Canton, who, it ib stated, has been suspended from duty, has ulso i cached the city. i Kn Cape Haitien, Sept 4 --General Juan Isidi the revolutionaiy aspirant to the piesidemy of the republic of Santo Domingo, left Ciumaneja Saturday on bo.tid the Georges Croise for Baiacoa, i AX Inch point he will proceed to Pent au Prince aud then to Puerto Plata, wheie he is impatiently awaited. ENGLISH LIKE OUR FLAG.

Train i i In Wlneon.ln. i a Sopt. 4 A dispatch from Cednr Wis a men were killed nnd another senously injured by Uojle Say a They Rntae It Good Opportunity Offers. Cincinnati, Sept. 4.

James Boyle, United States consul to Liverpool, is at his old home for a visit. In talking of the suggested British-American alliance he said. "Nio responsible persons in England or America are thinking of an Anglo-Saxon alliance. There is simply a feeling that the UAjited States and her best customer, England, should be on friendly terms. There has been in recent years in all ed and another senously injured by mi -i Ai -being run dow by a tram on the Ch.ca- a feelmg that friendship with the i railroad at a quar- go aiul i i i a last night.

Umted States sfl ould be cultivated. This J- last night. One man's j. i i 1 1 orr nnn nrriTYiiin nt I' Phil'idotphm. Sept I 'I he vVss of A i squ nil York.

1'ioolilvii. I i i i i i i nnd Tonns 110 in tho opposite i i Mm or Aahbi nine. Louts VV'aifiior. Colluni, A a It n. I'll Thomns i Colo nel llooth nnd i a i Commnnder down the river nnd mot tho i nbout mile bolovv Ches tor nnd fconrdod hor The greetings of the i i i i trnen to A i i i Sninpson niut CtipMm i i i by the mayor, i (lonernl Wnener explniued the pioicumme of the week.

The dead i August Scheik, a butcher; IS bolus Fass, a i find Will i Mollo. a tinsmith. The men were i i in buggy Sailboat Toledo, Sept A binall sailing boat, i i six peisoius, was capsized last i Tie-nr thc of the Maumee river, and Charles Lawrence, a 3-year-old son of i .1 I i was drowned. I i i i i i i i i i a Sept force or dervishes a a an Egyptian outpost on tlie i Nile Satin day, but were re pulsed sentfrnent has been more marked in England than on the continent. In England American travelers may see many American flags flying.

The English people mn up, the stars and stupes ou the slightest ptovocation, but tbeie will be no alliance That is simply somebody's straw man A i a should not forget, though, that 30 pei cent of the exports of the United States go to Great Britain and GO per cent go to the British empire." Cyclwiie In Azores. Ponta Delgado, Azores Islands, Sept. violent cyclone is i aging heie, doing mm damage to shipping and to piopeity all over the island of San Miguel lives a been lost. legs were cut off, and two women were critically trains left Manhattan Beach, five minutes apart, soon after 11 o'clock last night, the first stopping to let passengers off near the Flatbush avenue dossing, between avenues II and L. The second tram, traveling at a fair rate of speed in the heavy storm, crashed into the (-ear car ot the first train, plowing half way through its length.

There were only a few peisons in the rear car, but the majority of them were caught in the flying iron and splinters, several being slightly onnded in addition to the six mentioned. 'he injured were carried oiit and stretched on a grassy bank, and two a a hurried to the scene fiom the Kings County hospital. One Company of Correspondence AgitoXor, LITTLE Sept, reunion of Company 207th Regiment, held at J. W. Burrell's last Friday was well attended, notwithstanding the rain.

There were about 200 people present. Mr. 'and Mrs. Burrell the thanks of the entire community for their liberality and painstaking to make the gathering a success. The morning was spent in a so3ial good time and singing by the young folks.

dinner call was sounded and all partook of a dinner that was fit for a king both in quantity and quality. After dinner there was more singing, the inimitable Hi Dewey and daughter giving some splendid patrotic songs, after which Rev. E. G. W.

Hall and wife sang a new song The Blue and I the Gray." Rev. Mr. Hall then made a few appropriate remarks, which elicited much applause Comrade Hall was a member of a New York regiment of heavy artillery and knew all about it from 18JJ2 to the finish. Rev. A.

G. Cole also spoke for a few minutes. The election of officers then took place. P. G.

Hurlbut was elected president, J. W. French Secretary and S. W. Lope Corresponding Secretary.

Morse's grove was selected as the place of meeting on the first day of September next, the meeting to be a basket picnic. Mr. F. C. Doane, of Knoxville, is looking in on friends at Little Marsh and vicinity.

Rev. H. R. Wagoner, a former pastor at this place, officiated at a baptism here to-day. Mr.

George Hawley, who was thought to be dying this afternoon, rallied and appeared much better. It's trouble of the heart. SELAH. ANtRIM EVENTS. The Borough's Representatives at the Tubbs Reunion- A List of Visitors Mrs.

Dibble's Affliction. Correspondence of the Agitator. ANTRIM, Sept. Cameron of Welleboro Sunday here. Other visitors were Ffed Bliss, Leonard Smith and Ellis Carson of Ooolidge Hollow and Willie Tracy of Morris.

In addition, Misses Anna Blair of Wellsboro, and Jessie Blair, Rachel Blair and Mrs. Fred Brow of Jersey Shore are the guests of their father, William Blair, and Mrs. Thomas Eldridge and children of Scranton are the guests of Mrs. James Scase, Jr. E.

S. Harrower and family attended the Tubbs-Stull family reunion at Osceola--a gathering at which 140 relatives were present, in whose company they spent a very enjoyable day. Christopher Ceaflea and wife have been called to Blackwelle by the illness of their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Dibble, who is very low with appendicitis. Andrew Edstrom has returned from a visit to his sister, Miss Minnie, of Boston, Mass.

Miss of Coolidge Hollow, is attending school here. Anson Pollock Has gone to! Scran ton to attend school. Sheriff's ssS3 te 4S 0 5rL riraSnum PlMH Of T10M cat of the Tiog. directed, 1 wffl court-boose in WeJflboro, fDAV, SEPTEMBER 25, 1806, mTtie foltowlnit daecribed prop- of a Jot of land to th north line of eatd lH 8 -ewt," Thompson, nmrtih.iM 0 to tho i pt IK ins i I i i i i il i by thm- i i is to a i i i i i i i i i a the icbclhon' is i military control it i i i i i by mcaus of a general i i the inhabitants Asaut in dependence 01 auncvation. If mdcpend the now goMM nuieiit elected will be recognized bj the United States and will be yn en and every op- poi to its If aiiiu i i the piesident will lie govern ed the sent uncut of Amuiicun as may then eviist.

i government of the teriiton.il lot in, similar to that which prevails in form of govern- as, recoinnieiided by the Hawaiian 'Cemmibhion and as provided for in a menMire now pending in congress. Some will elapse before tlie pres dent kettles down to the actual prep- arat ou of his message, but he has returned 'om his vacation with some well de- nni' as to the difficult problems wfcfich i him and will immediately discussions of the details with the nn'tnbeis of his cabinet. Future discussions with his cabinet may change somewhat the president's views as to the form of civil government best suited to meet the situation in tLe Fhihpnmes, but at present the commission idea predominates. Professor Schurman, president of the peace" commission, is understood to favor this kind of control, and a historical review recently pic- pared for the president showing tha- the United States has frequently adopted this method of control of new territory in a tiansitory state has deeply impressed members of the administration. Coll si on on Manhattan Beach Track.

New i Sept. persons were injuicd in a tear end collision on 89vi 8 eastfi 15. Targes: thence along the west Une of lot No. 205, cSnyeyed to George Bockna, south west, 44.0 percjes thence along the west 'line of lot No. 235 sonth.

1J6' weet, 38.1 perches to the place of beginning; containing 07acres, allowance of 8 per cent, for roads, more or less it beinx lot Up. 236 of the allotment ojf Bingbam in Charleston township, arid part warrant No. 1172. About 40 acres improved, with a good apple orchard and other fruit and ornamental trees thereon. To be soM as the property of A.

Walker, salt of -Max Bernkopf Bro. and O. 2 ALSO--A lot of land in Richmond townehip: beginning at tbe southeast corner of rs. Wi lot; thence along said lot and land of George VanNeaa north, east, 149 4 rots; thence along said VanNess south, east, 4M.6 rods, and south, west. 58 rod; thence MUR6ER AND SUICIDE.

A Bloody Tragedy at Athens--Jealousy Drove a "Husband to an Awful Crime. At Athens, Bradford county, last week Monday morning Emmett E. Blanchard, a laboring man about 38 years of age, shot and seriously wounded William Mingle, a man years of age, killed his wife as she stood at her washtub, and then turned the same weapon against himself. There had been much trouble in the Blanchard family for a long and their troubles were recently aired before a Justice at that time the couple agreed and for a time the man went to Elmira, returning a few weeks ago to resume his work at Athens. Blanchard was insanely jealous of a peddler who had boarded in the family, and was also angry with Mingle because he had taken Mrs.

Blanchard's part in the quarrels. ingle kept a cobbler's shop near the Blanchard home, and had been his custom went that morning to 'the house for a pail of water. As he started to leave the premises Blanchard appeared upon the.back porch, and according to a by Mingle shortly afterward, ordered him from the premises, cursed him and fired his revolver. The ball struck Mingle in the back of the neck and came out of his month. Mrs.

Blanchard was bending over a washtnb on the porch and as she straightened up at the sound of the shot her husband fired at her. She fell dead instantly. Blanchard then placed the revolver to own temple and pulled the trigger without effect; a second shot sent a ball through his right temple and he fell dead. The authorities were at once notified and were soon on the ground. Mingle was removed to the home of his daughter in Sayre, and his doctors say that unless blood poisoning develbpes he will recover.

ALL OISEA8ES OF THE i 44 CANTON TROY, PA. EYES OSLY, at Coles Honse, Wellsboro, September 12, 13 and 14, a to 0 p. m. FOR 'HIM 3" -Mm jj AH; PQ PR2SSES, Taken at Office of THE WELLSBORO AGITATOR, WEL.LSBOBO, PA. donble abert), leun of county, deceased, hnvmtr James A.

of Wellsboro. 1TJS? 11 by the Register of said count given to persons indebted to pay the same at once(and all ctaima against said estate are eent the same to the underwgnort Welteboro.Pa..Ai. 8 D1V1NISTRATRIX OTirv I 1 on Register of said unty. noti. to aU persons indebted to sai.i same at once, and all i against said estate are request, same to the undersigned SARAH i Mardin, Ang 30.

im ginning; containing 40 acres, more or less be- fnsc the same Jot of land which was conveyed by George VanNess and wife to said William Rarick by deed dated November 12, 1880, recorded in book 64, page 454, in ttte-Becorder's office in said connty. Ali improved. To be sold as the property of John Makely, suit Orisa Niles for use of O. B. Nye.

3. ALSO--A lot of land in Gainee township 1 beginning at a poet In the south line of lands surveyed to J. Phoenix thence south along line of lands known as the Germania Land Company's land 130 rods to a hemlock stump; thence west along said Company's land 65 rods to a post; thence along lands formerly of M. M. Ballard north 130 rods to J.

L. Pheonix 1 land thence east 65 rods to the place of beginning containing 53 acres, more or less, about 25 improved, with a frame dwelling- house with kitchen attached, a log-house, frame barn and other outbuildings, a large apple orchard and other fruit trees and a good spring of water thereon. To be sold as the "property of George W. Robbine, suit of F. Watroua for use of James Watrons 4.

ALSO--A lot of land in Mansfield borough: bounded on the north by Normal avenue, on the east toy lands of Josephine Bailey and James Mould, on the aontB by Pet Tattle and lands late of Ph.li Williams and west by lands late of Philip Wil iams being 59 feet front on Normal avenue and 150 feet deep, and known, as the Crandall property, all improved, with a two-story brick dwelling-house witn one-story brick attached, frame kitchen, frame wood- house, frame barn and other outbuildings, fruit and ornamental trees and a well of water thereon To be sold as the property of Kit tie M. Crandall, suit of Mollie B. Mathers and E. Watrous, txecutors of the last will ot C. Mathers, deceased 5.

ALSO--A lot of land in Rutland township: beginning at the southwest corner of lot No 238, deeded by Dent to Alphonso Keeney, Deq. 1, 1855; thence east 39.9 perches to the southeast corner hereof thence south, TVjj" west, 94 4 perches to a corner of lot No. 132 thence south 45 perches to a corner; thence west 78 perches to a corner thence north 138.6 perches to the place of, containing 71 acres, more or leap; being No 133 of the Dent lands in Rutland township, part of warrant No. 3371, and being the same lot of land the title of which was in William Taylor on April 4, 1893, by sundry conveyances' from H. H.

Dent down through various purchasers to said Wm. L. Taylor as aforesaid, and on April 4, 1893, conveyed to Howard Morrill John Irvin, Sheriff of Tioga County. About 35 acres improved. 6 ALSO--Another lot of land in Jackson township: beginning at a post south 18 rods from the southwest angle of lot No.

256, deeded by Dent to Samuel Vickers by deed dated Nov 14, 1870; thence running north partly by a line of said lot No 132 rods to a post in the south line of lot No 184 deeded by said Dent to Joseph W. Guernsey by deed dated Dec 19, 1850 thence west partly by line of said lot No 184 east part 65 rods to a post; thence south 132 rods to a post, thence east 65 5 rods to the place of beginning, containing 54 4 acres, more or lees being lot No 277 pn plot of said Dent lands in Jackson towiiahip and part of warrant No 3369 About 30 acres improved, with a frame dwelling-house, kitchen attached, two frame barns with sheds attached, granarv, hog-house, hen bouse, other outbuildings, tVo apple orchards, other fruit and ornamental trees thereon To be sold as the property of John C. Roosa, suit of Theodore Friendly ALSO--A lot of land in Sullivan township; beginning at the- southwest corner 1 of lot No 95 of Dent in said township now in pos- seshion of Harvey Cleveland, thence along said lot east 105,0 rods thence along lands of Rose'south, 89J4" oast, 30 (5 rods thence along lands of D. MiLert south, west, 61 8 rods; thpnce along lot of Knowlton north, 88-V west, 114 rods thence north .15 2 rods thence west rods thence along lands of Enoch Austin iierth rods, to the place of beginning containing oO acres, more or less It being the same conveyed to Clarence Welch by Alice Packard and Packard hei husband, by deed dated MayD, Alxrat acres improved, well watered To be bold tho property of Allen eland, suit of Clarence elch 8 lot of land in Mansfield borough beginning at the southeast corner of lot No 25, called the Pinery lot thenco north along lot No 44 known as the Presbj terian church lot, 109 feet to a point in the south line of lot No 25, A Rose es-ate; thence along the south line of lot No 25 to a point 50 feet west from the Presbyterianu-hurch lot aforesaid thence south 1Q5 feet, inbre or less, along the east hue of the Mansfield Horough building lot to Wells boro street thence along Wellsboro street 50 feet, moie or lessl to the place of beginning, known as the Manpfleld opera house lot Bcini; same land conveyed to Philip Williams by James Mathewsi by deed Dec 7, 1888 aUd ontracted i Williams, now deceased, to the MansSeld Opera House Company, Limited, Dec 8, 1838, and conveyed by Bailey, Administrator of Philip Williams and Ellen Williams, his widow to the Mansfield Company, Limited, pursuant to a decree of the court) of Tiogt county directing specific performance of said contract All improved, with a two story brick house used for an opera house To as the property of the Mansfield Opera House Company. Limited suit of Ellen Williams umeu, i GEO JOHNSON Wellsboro, September 6, 1899 bhenff Administratrix Sale.

r- UNDERSIGNED, Administratrix of the -j- estate of GEORGE CLEMENS, late of Charleston township, Tioga county. Pa deceased, will, pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Tioga county, dated the 2Sth Hy of August. 1899, sell at public sale at ftie front door of the court-house in Wellsboro. Pa o-i FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER at 10 o'- ock a the following described lot of land A tract of land situated in Charleston town- si lip, Tioga Pa bounded on the north by land now of Martin Clemens, on the east by land of Daniel Suhivan on the south by and of George Kohler, on the west by land of I Clemens containing forty-four acres of land, more or less, being a part of the farm of he late Martin Clemens, Sr, deceased about 40 acres unproved, with a frame ihg-house, an old log-house, used as a barn, other outbuildings, an a jple orchard and other fruit and ornamental -roes 'thereon, and also with a well of springs and a stream thereon. Terms of sale iTwenty-flve per cent, of bid at time of sale balance cash on confirmation SARAH CLEMENS, August Administratrix.

First THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE TINTT ED STATES for the Western DtetHct of Pennsylvania: In Bankruptcy No. 5 2 7 I of JOHN HENRY GARDNER, COl'HT is hereby given that the 41 JW tories of real and personal IM.UH i retained by the widow and i hudn dents, will oe presented tin to be held at -lie court hUM- Av i i Tioa county, on SP BEX ISPfl, at two ation nisi, and will be finalh MONDAY, OCTOBER p. unless cause be showfrw should not be confirmed Estate of George Ar-kli deceased widow's i erty. Estate of Arthur Bc.tt.un field, deceased widow's i utc i property. Estate of Jefferson bury, deceased widow property Estate of Henry Willuin- boro, deceased, widow tate.

CHARLES Clerk Wellsboro, Pa August H) Sr Hon. John I Mitchell. PreMdi nt the Fourth Judicial distrii i composed of the county of precept, to me directed, for tin ,1 j- Orphans' 1 Court, Court of Comm Pn, al yuarter Sessions and m. WeJsboro, inandfor the oljunn 7 sylvanla, on the- fourth Mi TEMBER. (being the 25th i i 4.

rj and to continue three weeks Notice is therefore hereby to ner, Justices of the Peace anf( -u for said county of Tioga to th proper persons, with their re exemptions and remembrai t. things which of their ai -hi i appertain to be done. and all Sa o-uier persons prosecuting in In tl monwealth against any per-" required to be then and then ni iu to depart at their peril r-- rvi to be punctual in their atUtnUi. a- pointed time agreeablv to in Given under my band and MM! a' office in Wellsboro, the 1'tli in the year of our Lord one dred and ninety-nine Wellsboro, Pa August is'. "REGISTER'S NOTK by given that the executjr-- adm goaraians, ete named be! 1 accounts the Register ufh ty, and that the said 11 UT- sented in the Orphans Court i LI i court house in Wellsbijro in i MONDAY, SEPTEMBER J) ock p.

for confirmation at, finally confirmed on A 11 1889 at two o'clock i shown why said firmed First and final account of A Administratrix of the late of Wellsboro, deeaed First and final account of li John Brion, Executors i Brion, late of Liberty tow n--b i i Lust and final account 1 Administrator of the estate i-va 1 ol Wellsloro, de 1 Second partial account I acting Executor of the wnl late! of Wellaboro. Firsthand final account nt F- IT i Administrator of the et-tatf i stock, bite of Morns First and partial actoimt i i Executor of the will of i I -i of Osceola borough, de e.is»-n First and final account niinistrator of the estate I 1 Mansfield, deceased First and final ac-ount I i Admmisttator of the a i i i Greenfield late of Midulei t. tirst and partial i Executor of the will '-urn. late of Sullivan township dn i i First and partial and.Alva Baxter, i i i Joshua McCollum, late nf I a i i ed First and Snal account i 1 1 ministrator of the estate I late of Duncan township 1n Final account of Thoiin-- I) i istrator of the estate ot 1 Union township, dtHea--i'd First and final aoimiut Aomimstrator of the e'-latt- i of Morris i i i First and final i unt Guardian of the state of K.r Sturdivaut mim Stitrdivant, late of k- ceased First any final account 1 ministrator of the Broeck, late of Law rein First and final account i I ministrator of the estate A of Middlebury deceased First and final aci ount of i. teker, Administrator of tin Whitteker, late of Rn humui ed CHAhl K- 1 1 Wellsboro, Pa August 1 Farm for Sale.

OCA TED IN CHARLFsl --4 taming 58 acres, nearh i frame house and barn ami i .1 For terms of sale inquire if 1 5 East avenue, Wellsboro, Pa Good Property tor Sale DESIRABLE i. Wellboro, for sale at i house with modern n. minutes walk of postoffh A i OFPICE, Wellsboro, Pa Machinery for Sale. NE-HAY PRESS. ONE CHINE, one six hor-( i and one six-horse Plaiu hut.

bargain on easy terms of i ni address July 11- tor sale. win cre it 9" i of John Henry Gardner, df Wellsboro, in, the. county of Tioga and dis- ric aforesaid, a bankrupt. Notice is here- A on ne of September, he 8ald John Henry Gardner was adjudicated bankrupt and that the )e hekK Property GOOD DWELLING Hoi -Tx of land, ou bheridan itrn for sale at a bargain A gooi shade trees and a large and UL- barn and outbuildings Hen- dition and heated with a R0 ERf Aug 30,1899 Box 7 iu I Fine Property for 1HE HOUSE AND LOT Henrv Sherwood, deo-awsi t. east side of Main street in sale The lot contains alxnr an land, with a new lr S- good new jarn The house is tiju modern conveniences furnai'' water, electric lights, etc anil i 1 it It will be soid for cash or part i-! able time for balance.

WALTER sHl I Wellsboro, Jan. IS, tt Applications for Natiir OTICE IS HEREBY G1VL the persons hereinafter U.HIUI- petition for natnralizatioia am 1 lion will be presented to the (. r' DAY, SEPTEMBER 4. x- the and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. LEON FERRY Auguatga.iseo.

Referee in Bankruptc'v. Qj Good Farm for Sale. FARM IN DELMAR, 75 ACRES all but lot of eight or ten acres 111 68 farm Andrew Petterson Joseph Irwin Frank J. Johnson FRANCIS? Wellsboro, Pa Aug lt, iv "Application forl'luirter. place, with barns pl fP ty of fruit trees rings anfl an abundance of niiles of Welteblro three mUes north of Terms time to suit September 6.

Business for Salel OFFER our restaurant in Wellsboro, Work Horse fop Sale. A GOOD HEAVY WOBK HORSE for sale cheap, or will exchangefora road horse. i Aug. 30.1809-St. IS HEREBY I cation will be made to thv State of Pennsylvania on thi- tern her, A 18W), by 1 Woodward, A Wickhaui (t H.

Hakes and Woodward Assembly of nia entitled. An Act to Deration and regulation of ivrta i approved April 28, 1H74, and th. tneroto. for the charter of an tidn to be called THE MILL IU PANY said corporation rn pose of mining, lxni operating for petroleum oil the producing, tuyinjr, oils and gas, the buying, 1 leasing' and disposing of su ri estate as may be ui'l carrying on said business ami t. other business necessary ,11 -'jt the for school to who eagle bee.

i the three Mr. their i ak Jteagfc, and-eleet on on the Uat ing six i ion refused this I they would ohool. Judge Mitchell, Btated 1 course he hfcd Iteacherfor them, 'should select I for him to deter remove tfa I new men to fill I that a teacher mi I Court stated that I to hold that he jail of the six me I any, and yet it I where three of conscientioc I that he- could not! remove and the three who of the general Judge Mitchell I could see how the I of Mr. advocacy of a confiyienoe, yet it I individuate, bat the tact thing to I distrust and the ing he would 1 ter until a view of come together proper pereon to Wants a In hia addroc Saturday at Wi for sanitary building of members of the oave died, and nearly in the main he had the disease died shortly- had beet in Bradford Towanda of M. He had about three 23, Attorneys for.