Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

LITB TOPICS TOCOHBD UPON THIS BVBMIMO. HurMbsM Tonne Lady Lecturing in Pari An Amwinn Pastor in Berlin! If tbe Harrisburg Tannic Men Went Cavairy Company They Hut Barry Themselves. From faroflf France from Par ee, in factcomes a copy of the Paris edition of the New York Herald of date Decem ber 2d. It is a unique publication which coven the news of the old and new world, and does it in a way that must be most satisfactory to its American readers. From the Herald GosbId learns that a Harris burg young lady has been distinguishing herself in a manner exceedingly creuit able, as her many friends here will be leased to learn.

The Herald says: "A few evenings ago an exceedingly attractive lecture was delivered at the in titnt Polvelotte in English, on 'Moun tains and Rivers of the United bvMlas Marie A. Kerno. a young lady 'from Harrisburg. and a graduate of Swarthmore College, Pennsylvania. The interest in the leoture was wen sustained throughout the evening." Mias Eemo'i lecture was one of a series of fourteen before the Institute Polyglotte began on November 10th and extending throughout this month, the lecturers being people of eminence as instructors.

It is a source of pride to her many friends in this city that Miss Kemp has been selected as one of the lecturers. Wb have received a copy of The Eng lish and American RegUUr, printed at Berlin, Germany, tor the benefit of English and American residents and tourists In Germany. Among the interesting articles it contains is a Thanksgiving sermon, preached by Bey. J. H.

W. Stuck nberg, D. In the American church In Berlin, on November 24th. Rev. Mr.

Stuckenberg is not unknown in Harris burg. Some years ago he attended the General Lutheran Synod in this city, and preached in the Market Square Presbyterian church. Some time ago, when a vacancy occurred in the pastorate of Zlon Lutheran church in this city, his name was prominently mentioned, but there was no assurance that he would leave his Sleasant home and prominent charge in terlin to come back to America, and therefore Dr. Stuckenberg's name was not presented. Be is an eloquent divine, a hard, earnest worker, and highly es teemed both in and out ot his church.

His position in Berlin is one that leads to many new acquaintances, ana men cans who have met him there speak in the highest praise of him. Thb young men of Harrisburg who are anxious to have a cavalry company in this city should be up and doing. Thus far they have contented themselves with signing ine rou ana announcing mem selves in readiness to be Inspected whenever Adiutant General Hastings shall ap point a time. That is not enough. They should hold a meeting and appoint Mmmlttu snv nf fan mpmhprfl WUJ kWVV wvmm cc visit Governor Beaver and Jutant General Hastings, and present to these officials their argument in favor of their claim.

This is necea sarv and should be done at once. The outlook is very encouraging, andHar risburg should take advantage of it. Judge Bimonton was among the Har risbureers who heard Master Josef Hof mann, the phenomenal boy pianist, in the Philadelphia Academy of Music on Saturday evening. He was much pleased at the wonderful performance. Judge Slmonton has a cultured musical ear and knows good music when he hears it.

'Gossip is informed that Judge Simonton can play the violin like a master. PBKSOMAL PABAGBAPflS. Brief Mention or the HoTementa of Yoor JTrlends and Acquaintances. General J. P.

8. Gobin is in the city. Gen. Frank Reeder, of Easton, was In the city to day. 0.

B. Cummings, jeweler, is seriously HI at his home on Boas street. Ex Senator L. D. Shoemaker, of Luzerne, was in Harrisburg to day.

Miss Mary Kirby, of Ridge avenue, has returned from a delightful visit to New York city. Messrs. Will Jennings, Mercer Tate and other college boys are home for the holiday vacation. Charles Early, of Ridgway, is in Harrisburg on business connected with the Board of Pardons. Col.

B.Y. Hameher, of Chambersburg, was in our city to day shaking hands with his many friends. Miss Kissler, of Lock Haven, who was visiting friends in the city a day or two, left for home yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

B. F. Africa, of Hunt ingdon, are visiting the parents of Mrs. Africa, Mr. and Mrs.

B. F. Meyers. Rev. B.

C. Conner, late of Harrisburg, but now of York, 1b being congratulated. is the happy father of a bouncing boy. XL iss Maggie Jordan, of Stewartstown, York county, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Stephen Hubertis, on Boas street, this city.

Many Harrisburg readers of the Telegraph will regret to learn that the wife of Dr. John P.Beibert, of Chambersburg, is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. H.

L. Enier will celebrate their crystal wedding at their pleasant home, No. 113 Boas street, next Sat uarday evening. Senator Allen, of Warren, one of the best known of Northwestern Pennsylvania attorneys, attended the Board of Pardons meeting to day. yir.

Daniel B. Corl, late ot this city, has located in Lamar, Colorado, where he is engaged in the confectionery trade. His friends wish him great success. Mr. Edward Elsenbaus, clerk to the Montgomery county commissioners, and Mr.

Edward Coulston, both of Norris town, are in the city to day testifying before the court in a State tax case. The Johnstown Jrjbune says that Senator Boggs has purchased a farm near Mattoon, Southern Illinois, and is pack log up his household effects preparatory to making that his permanent home. Louis P. Noros, one of the survivors of the famous "Jeannette" expedition, is the city canvassing for Mr. DeLong's book.

"The Voyage of the Jeannette." To look at the robust man one would scarcely think he was a member of that ill fated and starved expedition, but his wonderful vitality aided him to a complete restoration of his health. Noros is one of the men who for sixteen days wandered through the Arctic ice and nnar hunting help for the unfortunate DeLong. He will bo in Harrisburg for several days. i ii ii'' i opening or in pair. Or Thursday evening the fair of the Citizen Are company will open at the en gine bouse on Fourth street.

On Christmas Day a large delegation or the Excel slor hose of Altoona, will be the guests of tho Citizen laddies. Paying the National Guard. Adjutant General Hastings is making 'preparations to pay the annual allowance, armory rent and commutation for rifle practice to the National Guard. msm FOB ONLX EIGHT DOLLARS. A Type Writer That la Practical and Basil? Operated.

The latest candidate for public favor in the way of type writers is the "World," a machine that is at once practical, rapid, simple and durable, and takes up but little more space than a lady's writing desk. These machines have been tested by the most expert writers who for years have used the old, lumbering type writers, and all agree that it is the simplest, easiest worked and easiest learned of all the type writes. It requires no experience to operate it, in fact it can be operated at first sight, so that there is no delay, no discouragement, nor hard work in learning how to write. This new tvoe writer costs but eight dol lars, or one twelfth the amount paid for one of the old makes, and does the work lust as neatlv and as well. It is the only i practical cheap type writer maae, ana when placed on the market immediately sprang into popular iavor, so mat ine manufacturers have had their hands full in supplying orders.

Bergner Bros Third and Market, in the Telegraph buildine.are the agents for these machines, and just now, when the question of what to get a Christmas present is the dominant one. it can be easily solved by the purchase of a world type writer, wnicn will not only be useful but instructive. The machines can be seen at Bergner Bros, bookstore, and speak for them selves. Bergner Bros, also have on hand a fine a a i a. r.

stock ot unnstmas dooks, oeauiuui cards, holidav novelties, fine stationery and everything in the line of goods suitable for this season. Go early and make your purchases. BOABP OF FABDQH8. Dates Argued Before It This Afternoon. A regular meeting of Board of Pardons was held this afternoon, all the members being present except Attorney General Eirkpatrick, who was engaged at court.

There were fourteen cases on the list for argument, ten of which were new cases. The first case argued was that of Bnn ton Lawton. of Delaware, serving a term of three years for receiving stolen goods, On his behalf it was presented that Laws ton is innocent and even if he were guilty be has been sufficiently punished. bavins served eighteen months. The case or Edward J.

uonee, Alle gheny, murder in the first degree, which nas oeen oeiore me roaru amcc October, 1886, was passed without argument, as was also the case ot David L. King. Clarion, murder in the first de ree. Both are under sentence ot death. hese cases, it was explained, would not be taken un until the arrival of the At torney General.

W. H. M. Oraw, of Shamokin, appeared for Daniel Latsha, of Northumberland, who has served 19 months of a four years' sentence for larceny and breaking into a house with intent to commit felony. Latsha is said to have robbed a tax collector of a large sum of money he had collected as taxes.

Other cases heard were those of Alfred H. Holm, Northampton, larceny and forgery, whose pardon is requested by many people, and Wm. Malone, of Elk county, in the penitentiary for assault and battery with Intent to kill. Death of a Printer. About two weeks ago William leyv a printer employed awbfcg Cril I ing office, was taken ill with typhoid fever.

This morning death ended his snfferin g. Mr. Crilley was about 26 years old and was unmarried His parents live at Gettysburg, to which place the body will be removed to morrow morning for interment. The funeral will take place Thursday. Deceased was employed at the State office about a year, tie boarded at the Washington Hotel.

A Freight Brakeman Irjnred. Amos Honbeshell, a freight brakeman on the Pennsylvania railroad, aged 27 years and living at Wormleysburg, had his right leg caught between the bumpers of two cars at Steelton to day. He was taken to the hospital, where his injured leg, which was considerably bruised, received attention. Ulsa Oapweli Denies it. The Telegbaph last night published that Mr.

George S. Tomlinson, of this city, would be married to Miss Annie M. Capwell, of Lewisburg, in the near fu ture. Miss Capwell says this is not true, and Bhe has no intention of marrying Mr. Tomlinson.

Special Sleeting of Typographical Union, A special meeting of Harrisburg Typo graphical Union. 14, will be held at the room this evening, at 8:30 o'clock, to take action on the death of William B. Crilley. Took the Oath of Office. Mr.

George H. Grove, county treasurer elect, took the oath of office in open court yesterday afternoon. Prothonotary Ulrich administered the oath. Nomination of Officers. At a meeting of the members of the Grocers' Protective Association last night officers were nominated for the ensuing year.

Danger In Wearing Sealskin daps. Chicago ournal. The recent cold weather has, 1 see. caused a great number of people to don their sealskin caps; and this has set me to ruminating on the subject or fur coverings for the head. There is no doubt that when we have zero weather and high winds combined it is absolutely necessary to have the head and ears well protected.

If they are left exposed the ears may be frozen, and, even without that, the auditory nerves may be benumbed and paralyzed, for every one has noticed how exposure to a cold blast will make his ears ring. On the other hand, if one owns a fine sealskin cap he will probably wear it straight along from December to March; and during that period there will be a great deal of moderate weather, in which a sealskin is very much too warm for comfort. At such times the possessor of this article of luxury has two courses open to him. He can continue to wear his beautiful cap, in which case his head will be in a perpetual sweat and he will weaken his scalp and perhaps lose his hair; or he can lay aside bis sealskin and put on his hard hat, in which case he will have the finest case of influenza and catarrh on record. Any one who wears a sealskin cap should cut out this article and glue it in well on the inside of the crown Not Soon a Bad Lot.

Bridget Did yez go around to the bloody Eaglishmin's naturalizatian meeting, Patrick Patrick Yis, I waz there little phile. They're not a bad lot, Biddy. Bridget Tbey ain't Patrick No, Biddy. Sure whin the spaker talked about America's mother country they all clapped their hands an' cheered; they cheered Biddy, think o' that. Bridget An' phai is America's mother country, Patrick Patrick Ouild Oirland ov coorse.

Is yezkramia'f Beauties of the Bicycle. Friend Why, Wheeler, what a state you're in 1 Had an accident? Bicycler Yes, slightly. In that race against time yesterday I broke my machine, my head, two fingers, a rib Friend Hold on, for heaven sake. Was there anything you didn't break? Bicycler (sadly) YeB; the record. BIS DIABY OF WHIPPINGS.

A Record of Events en Which at Chicago Brother Ethel? Husband Seeks Divorce. Chicago. Dec. 19. Frederick Rowley filed a bill for divorce to day against Florence, his wife.

Frederick had a penchant for diaries and when he was married to Florence at Indianapolis oh the 24th of Mar. 1886. he invested in a beau tiful book, on the white pages of which each evening he intended to write the story of marital bliss. Some of these pages were submitted in the bill filed this morning, of which the following are sam ples: September 11th. 1886.

Florence as saulted rue with a large knife, and threatened to kill me. September loth. she beat me con tinually with whatever she could lay her hands en. October loth. My wile flourished a revolver at me.

threatening to bare me full of holes. November 15th. The woman assaulted me to day with a hot fiat iron. I was terribly bruised and burned. January 10th.

My wife to day re sorted to that old chestnut, the umbrella, She pounded me with it and demoralized the weapon. March 1st. Florence went on a high old drunk to day. She created a scene at a public hotel and I feel terribly disgraced. September 25th.

I thought that female had exhausted her ingenuity in beating me. but to day ahe came up with a new device. She did me up with a cover for a soap dish. It was a brand new soap dish and my head feels as if I had been drunk for a week. October 8th.

The old umbrella was resurrected again to day and made to do valuable service in thumping me. I can't stand this much longer. Since the above events transpired Frederick was compelled to fly for his life. His bride has gone to Buffalo, and if he can get a divorce be will be happy, I'QUDNl" PB TOLFB. He Still Languishes in Jail and His Wile fteturns to ncr nuuie.

Wilkes Babbe, Dec. 19 The bogus "Count." George de Wolfe, who some time since created Quite a stir in German town. Philadelphia, and who managed to 1. .11 A. marrv a Deautitui young oeiie oi mat place, still languishes in the prison here utterly unconcerned as to his future.

The man whose distinguished appearance deceived so many people ap pears to be accustomed to prison life, and the warden says he acts as though he had been there before. The pretty wire, who has been to the Appletons, whose agent De Wolfe was, tenderly pleading in behalf of her miserable husband, and who has also made an unsuccessful at tempt to get her people to go De Wolfe's bail, this morning returned to cor nome in Philadelphia. It is understood that she has renounced De Wolfe for ever. and this action is justly merited by his heartless disregard of her affectionate at tention. HER BED LI P8 TEMPTED HIM.

An Uptown Young Stan's Audacious Con duct on isowiing ureen. New York World. Two uptown young men were down at Bowling Green the other day on business. Their bad not been downtown in so long a time that many of the sights down there had the charm of novelty to them. While they were rrossi'" tbe street from the Vuoiup uincoa laey saw crowd of immigrants hastening around the corner of the Washington Building, Just around the corner the immigrants met a small delegation of friends, who from their dress and generally improved appearance seemed to have been in Amer ica for Borne time.

Almost instantly the immigrants and their welcoming friends fell to kissing one another. The uptown young men were much interested. "That's an uncommonly pretty girl," said one of the young men, a London dramatic author. "Look at that mouth I Talk' about your pomegranates. It's a rosebud, with suggestions of carnations." "Well," returned the other young man, a practical minded creature of audacious turn of mind, "Why don't you go and kiss it?" "What?" gasped his friend.

"Nothing Get into line and take your turn. "I'll do it." The London young man pushed his way into the crowd and seized the pretty girl's hand and drew her away from the clasp of a buxom immigrant. "My dear girl," he said in endearing tones, "how glad I am to see youl How are all the folks? Then he kissed her red, red lips once twice and turned away. The immigrants and their friends were stunned with surprise. The pretty girl was the first to recover her breath.

"Oh!" said she, with a gasp. "What a handsome young man!" The Under Dog in the Fight. The following poem has been cred ited to various writers and frequently published anonymously. Its author was David Barker, a lawyer of Penobscot county, who gained considerable reputation in his State by his poetical writings. He was known as the "Bard of Exeter," from the town in which he lived.

He died in 1879. I know that the world that the great big world From the teasant tip to the king. Has a different tale from the tale I tell, And a different song to sing. But for me, I care not a single fig If thev savl amwronuor I'm right I shall always go In for the weaker dog, xne unaer aog in tne ngm. know that the world that the great big world Will never a moment stop To see which dog may be In fault, will 8L out ior me ag on top.

But for me I never shall pause to ask vy men aog my De in tne rigut For my heart will beat wnlie It beats at all, For the under dog In the fight. Perchance what I've said were better not said. Or 'twere better I said it lncotr. But with heart and with glass filled chock lome Drim, Here's luck to the bottom dog, Fried Oysters. Select the largest, freshest, firm fleshed and highly flavored oysters.

Drain and dry them on a soft white cloth or napkin; beat up some fresh egg with halt a gill of cream. Have ready a quantity ot bread crumbs made from day old wheat bread. Take your oysters, one by one, and dip them into the egg and cream mixture above provided for; then lay it upon the bread crumbs and coyer with the same, so that it shall be encased; now press it gently with the soft part of the hand, but do not flatten them, but manipulate each one tenderly and daintily, so that all shall come out as short, thick and plump as possible. As the oysters are crumbed bay them on a tray in single layers and set them aside in a cool place for half an hour before frying. Fry them in plenty of the best and sweetest leaf lard, made smoking hot, to a rich golden brown color.

This leaves them far more tender and with a much higher flavor than when fried to dark brown or, in other words, overdone. Remove carefully with a per forated skimmer, drain thoroughly and serve on a napkin. Cw Udb Waiting to see Young Somerby some time ago, Yes, I sent up my B. Well, she ain't in. Y.

S. Why am I kept waiting, then B. C. I heard mamma say that she expected the new minister every minute, and you looked so well with the rest of the things in the parlor, she wanted to keep you. MIRROR OF CITY EVENTS.

HAPPKNINUS Or HABBISBTJRa TBB SUBURBS. Residents North Third Street Above Belly Want the Street Paved Sadden Death or a Well Known Cltlaen Division of the Borough of Lykens. Other Locale of Intereat. PA VINO TALK. A movement on Foot to Hsjv Third Street from Belly to Maciay.

W. M. Donaldson, a member of the Board of Trade, and one of our most progressive citizens, is one of the leading spirits in the movement to have Third street paved from Reily to Maciay. He was seen by a Telegraph reporter to day, and in answer to a query, he said that the movement is in a healthy condi tion. Many of the property owners along the street have already signified their willingness to sign a petition to Councils to have the pavement laid.

Among these are several who have considerable front aee. A.A. Mr. JJonaiason oeiieves me matter can he pushed to a successful issue and pro poses to do his utmost fn that direction "With Third street paved irom muiDerry to Maciay," said he, "there wouia not ne a finer business thoroughfare anywhere. It is the main artery of the city and once paved the property along both sides would increase wonderfully in value.

A number Who were at first op posed to the paving of this section of the street have since changed their minds and are now convinced that it would be a good thing, and a profitable investment for those who own property on the street." An earnest effort will be mads to have an ordinance passed for the continuation of the pavement to Maciay street when the work is commenced next spring. DIBD STJDUBNLT. Oharies W. Kllnadinst'a Sudden Demue in Charles W. Klinedinst, a former well known Harrisburger, died suddenly in Mechanic8burg last evening while leav ing the Merchant's Hotel.

Mr. Klinedinst was aged about 58 years. He was a na tive of Mechanisburg, where his parents reside, and when about 16 years came to Harrisburg as a clerk for the late Daniel Eopley. He subsequently entered the employ of D. C.

Kolp, and afterwards was for eight vears with Dnodgrass, juur rav in Philadelphia. About five years ago Mr. Klinedinst enlisted in the regular army, and returned home some six weeks ago, when he was again sent for by the Philadelphia firm, with, whom he remained but a few weeks, returning to Mechanicsburg, where he died. He was married to Miss Say ford, daughter of Mr. Joseph gayford, who, with two cbil dren.

survives him. Deceased was a member of Robert Bums Lodge of Masons, and bad many warm friends in Harrisburg. He was a brave, generous of Quick impulses and varm heart. and his death will be much regretted by those who knew mm. I.TKENS NOTES.

Tber Want the Town Divided Into Two wards. A petition was presented to the court 1 borough be oiviaeu mio two waras I a. a rr nr Judge Bimonton appointed Messrs. n. Snyder, Charles Wolcott and F.

J. Feidt commissioners to inquire Into the necessity of said division and report to the court at the next quarter sessions. The petition sets forth that there are at least four hundred and fifty voters in Lykens; that about three fourths of these work in or about the mines, and most of whom do not get home from work until after 5 o'clock in the evening; and from that time on until the polls close the crowtt is so great that it is almost impossible for the election officers to receive all the legal votes that are offered before the close of the polls. WEpmwa BELLS. Sir.

Jesse Warren married to Miss Margaret Slenher. One of the prettiest weddings of last week was that of Miss Margaret Slenker, daughter of Adelaide and the late James G. Slenker, to Mr. Jesse Warren, which took place at New Berlin, Thursday evening. The Rev.

M. K. Foster performed the ceremony. The bridesmaids were the Misses Elizabeth W. M'Kelvey, Blooms burg, Pa, Elizabeth Marple Bridgeport, and Bessie Warren and Mabel Warren, Philadelphia.

The best man was Mr. Frank S. Northrup, of Philadelphia. The ushers were Dr. Henry M.

Wilson, New Berlin, and Messrs. Charles O. Warrenr Harrisburg; Henry J. Warren, Buffalo, and Thomas G. Jewett, Philadelphia.

At the Opera Bouse. The Baldwin company gave a fine representation of "The Galley Slave" at the Opera House last night to a large audience. This evening The Two Or phans" will be given with a powerful cast. Reserved seats at Markley s. a The Goose Bone and the Winter.

Beading Times. A gentleman who for over thirty years has been swearing by the goose bone and says it never fails, predicts that we are to have mild weather this winter. There will of course, be some cold snaps, but not long continued cold spells. It will freeze at night and thaw during the day. Those who want to gather an ice crop should take advantage of the first ice and not waste any time in tne gathering oi the crop, even if they have to work at night.

There will be days when it will be too mild to handle ice, and filling ice houses by night will be better than run ning the risk or getting none. The Deatn of Peta Avenged, New Yobk, Dec' 19. Miss Inez Van Zandt was sentenced to one month in the penitentiary in the court of special sessions to day for killing two canary birds. The complaint was made by Miss Fannie Sickles and waa prosecuted by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to animals. Miss Van Zandt, it appears, boarded in the same bouse with Miss Sickles, the owner of the birds, and having quarreled with ber obtained revenge by cutting her enemy's pets in two with a carving knife and then laughing at her when she cried over their blood stained bodies.

State Items. There have been 83 applications for license to sell liquor in Delaware county during 1888. 60 of them from Chester, filed in the office of the Clerk of Quarter Sessions Court at Media. A jury in the common pleas court yesterday, at Media, awarded the Damon estate $9,222 28 damages against the Baltimore and Philadelphia railroad company for passiug through its property at Darby. The coroner's inquest at Lancaster into the mysterious death of John M.

Wonder, car inspector at Columbia, last evening returned a verdict that Wonder came to his death by an overdose of morphine purchased by himself for quinine at the drug store of C. F. Markel. The druggist and his clerk are under bail for a hearing. S.

S. Mabble 1b the appropriate name of the man who succeeds Gov. Bodwell, of Maine, deceased, in the business at THB FIGHT A DBAW. Kiirala Has the Beet of It, bat Darkness in ten i and Pabis, Dec. 19.

The great Interna tlonal fight between Jake Kilrain, ex. amateur oarsman, of Boston, and Jem Smith, the champion of England, took place to day on Souverain Island, in the river Seine, a short distance from Rouen. It was a great surprise to the backers of the Englishman, for, after fighting 106 rounds, occupying two hours and a half, darkness put a stop to further fighting. Referee Atkinson states that he would announce the time and place lor continuing the fight, but the men subsequently agreed to draw their stakes. Kilrain bad best of the fight all through.

He won first blood in the eleventh round, and gained first knockdown in the eighteenth round. First round Kilrain threw Smith; Kilrain led off on Smith's stomach; Smith led for Kilrain's body, but was short. Duration of round, flfty flve seconds. Second round Kilrain planted a vigorous blow on Smith's stomach. Smith responded with a sharp blow on Kilrain's fcrehead.

Time, twelve seconds. Up to" the tenth round the advantage was all with Kilrain. Ia the eleventh round Kilrain landed a number of effective blows on Smith's ribs and nose, drawing blood. A claim of blood for Kilrain was made and allowed. From the twelfth to the fifteenth round the exchanges were all in favor of Kilrain.

Kilrain pummeled Smith severely about the chest and ribs and agctn visited his nose, drawing copious draughts or bicoa. jsven ngnung then ensued. Smith hit Kilrain warmly about the bacs in tne thirteenth round, and Jake leveled up matters by dealing Smith a terrific blow with his right and knocking him clean off his feet. Kilrain split Smith's lip. From the nineteenth up to the ninety sixth round Kilrain had everything his own way.

He knocked Smith down repeatedly, hitting wherever he pleased. Smith became very groggy, and looked one time as if he would faint from pain and loss of blood. He responded bravely every time to the call of time, but as soon as JU1 rain would rush at him went down to avoid punishment. lhe rounds were all short and savage. the longest being the fiftieth, which lasted two minutes and fourteen seconds.

From the ninety sixth to the 106th, the last round, Kilrain thrashed Smith around as he pleased. Ho struck him repeatedly scout the head and body, getting away without a return. Darkness" then set in and Referee Atkinson postponed the fight tor tne time being. Tne American contingent urged that the fight proceed by candle light in a barn, but the English sports would not consent. Smith's ears were badly cut and swol len.

The right side ot his race was tern bly bruised. Kilrain had a lump or two on his forehead and bis left eye was nearly closed. Otherwise he was in good shape The tight lasted two hours and twenty minutes. At a conference of the pugilists it was decided to make the fight a araw. Smith's powers as a wrestler did not stand him in such good stead as his back ers hoped for.

He only threw Kilrain twice during the battle, and Jake tossed him heavily once by way of evening up matters. Kilrain weighed 176 pounds pounds upon entering tne ring, and Smith 182 pounds. Smith evidently had concluded that was too rruch for him, and Lis "wards 011 hope in avoiding defeat was to pro long tee right In every way conceivable until darkness intervened. His tactics. however, were rapidly exhausting him.

and it was plain long before the fight was oraered stopped that ne was a gone man. Another ten minutes, it is believed. would have settled the fight. The referee decided, however, that it was too dark to continue and ordered the men to their corners. A hasty consultation followed between the referee, the backers and sec onds of the men.

Kilrain's friends see ing that their man bad the best of it. clamored to have the fight go on. At one time it looked as it a row would occur, but the more aggressive spirits of the mirain crowd were finally persuaded to abide by the referee decision. a The Farmers are for Protection. Philadelphia Press.

While the Pennsylvania State Grange did not deem it advisable to make any declaration by resolution on the tarifl question, its views may be pretty well understood by the fact that Leonard Rhone, Victor E. Piollet and R. H. Thomas, ot that organization, will form a committee to go to Washington and protest against the removal of the tariff on raw materials and the admission of wool, iron and sugar free of duty. These men will represent the agricultural senti ment on the subject, and nothing can better snow the feeling of the farmers re specting Mr.

Cleveland's tariff rolicy. They are not influenced by the false sug gestions that protective duties are in the interest of monopolies. In truth, the strongest protests against the free 'trade propositions in the message have so fsr come from the farmers. A Terrible Cyclone. A destructive cyclone visited Arm strong Acadeaiy, I.

Fort Washita, and Green at an early hour on Saturday morning, causing great destruction of property and loss of life. The cyclone traveled at about the rate ot a mile minute. In an instant from the time it struck the earth half the houses in Fort Wsshita were in ruins. Light out houses and dwellings were picked up and made into kindling wood by the fury of tne wmo. At ureen, a little hamlet six miles south of Armstrong, the damage was very heavy and many persons were injured.

Seventeen houses and a general store were carried away bodily, while horses and cattle, within the territory covered by the storm king, were killed or maimea. i wo men were Killed at Washita. Two children killed at Green were carried about sixty yards by the wind and dashed to the ground, mangled so as to oe aimosi unrecognizable. Kz Secretary Manning 11L Ex Secretary Daniel Manning is re ported critically ill. His physician.

Dr. Hun. is non committal, and at Mr. Manning's son's residence at Albany, where the ex Secretary is Manning is reported "a little better. Mr.

Manning's family is absolutely reticent about his condition, and his physician refuses to make any Btatement fcyond saying that be noes not tninn mere is immediate danger of Mr. Manning's death. It is be lieved that there was on Sunday a recur rence ot the stroke which afflicted him a year a 50, and that his family was sum moned to his bedside in the expectation tnai ceatn was imminent. A Coal Hand. The jury in the case of John II.

Swift, of Hartlord, who shot bis wife Katie on July 7ih, last night brought in a verdict of murder in the first degree. When the verdict was announced Swift's mother, who bad been present through the trial, sprang to her feet and pointing to tne state Attorney, screamed: "iou are a murderer." Swift lighted a cigarette and raid; "That's belter than im prisonment ior Die. it is over in a minute." A Penitent Tbler. Judge Furst, of Huntingdon. yesterday sentenced the famous Hawn rob hers to the Western Penitentiary, Gal braith for three years and ten months and M'Kelvey for three years and six months.

M'Kelvey wept bitterly when sentence which BodweU made his fortune the was pronounced upon him, and appeared completely broken down. VOL. LVT. NO. 802 HARRISBUKG, PA, TUESDAT JSVENING, DECEMBKK 20, 1887.

E9TAHLISIim ISn, LAST EDITION. IN THE GOSSIP'S CORNER. THBBI MONTHS AT LAFAYETTE. The Uollega la a Meet Floariahlag Ooadi Uoa. Special to theTrt.MRi.ra.

Eastok, Dec 19. Examinations are now in progress and the term closes on Wednesday, when the Christmas vacation of two weeks begins. Daring examination week the college wears an en tirely different aspect from that of ordinary times. LIghu are lit in the dormitories till the wee small hours of the morning, and the Sabbath Is desecrated by more studying than is seen on week days during the term. But the most dreaded aspect of examination week is the face of a man to whom you owe a bilL Be he board man, wash man, coal oil man or what not, he is sure to appear and make a raid on the remnants of an almost exhausted exchequer.

The term which is drawing to a close has been an eventful one. The accession nl npv olnrfpfita nnntn.ll r. iraiernmes lounu plenty or desirable men among them The literary societies made their usual effort to secure new members, but with unequal success, the Washing, ton securing three and the Franklin one. The football season has been one of rare success. The directors, of whom Mr.

Frank 1. Snodgrass. of IJarrisbunr. is one, labored faithfully and efficiently to put a strong team in the field and thev succeeaea. The ecason opened with some victories over small colleges, such as Dickinson, Swarthmore, Haverford and Rutger's; but the first important game was a defeat.

Lehigh beating Lafayette 10 4. This was the only defeat ever suffered by Lafayette at the hands of Lehigb, and the referee was largely responsible for it. Bat the game with the University of Pennsylvania followed soon after and they were beaten on their own grounds by a score of 20 0. On the day before Thanksgiving the return game with Lehigh was Elayed and the previous defeat retrieved. bigh was beaten 6 0, and Ltfayette, having defeated every Pennsylvania football team east of the Alleghenies, had won the State championship.

i ne term nas also seen numerous leas important events. such as the Hallow e'en celebration, the meeting of teachers' institute in Pardee Hall, to the great enjoyment of the flirtation loving students; the fantastic gymnasium drills of the senior class, and the episodes at the be ginning of the term. The excitement and work of the term have been very wearing on the students, and all are looking forward to a pleasant vacation, which shall include a Merry Christmas and a a OyKB TUB BIVEK. Newsy Note trem Vam norland Valley Eg. ouMgaa, A Carlisle butcher made a sacsace 861 feet long.

Mr. John M. Wagoner, of Carlisle. whose serious illness from neuralgia of we neart we notea some days ago, died at an early hour Sunday morning, and was buried at 1 o'clock yesterday. Cards are out for the wedding of Prof.

W. A. M'Clelland, formerly principal of ma puuuc Bonooia oi onippensourg, to Miss Liberty Quigley. teacher of the model school at the Shippensburg Cum' berland Valley State Normal School. lhe Hinisteral Association of the East Pennsylvania Etderahio of the Church of God met In the Bethel at Mechanicsbor ana eiectea ine iouowing omcers: President, Rev.

J. M.Csrvell Ph. vice president, Rev. G. Sigler; recording secretary.

Rev. C. D. Ri shell; correspond de aecreiarv. lur.

li. neca treaanrar. Rev. J. B.

Lockwood. Higbspire will be the next meeting place. Cameron lor the Presidency. Washington Correspondent Philadelphia ximea. Senator Cameron has no Presidential bee buzzing in his bonnet, but liko all others, he would be willing to be over whelmed with a nomination.

During tho last week his name has been more discussed than that of any of the more Erominent candidates in Washington. It 1 claimed that his nomination would be the strongest that could be presented to appeal to the business interests ot the country; and, also, that he is probably the only man whose nomination would recall to the front the Old Guard with Conkling at its bead. Blaine is confessedly weak the commercial, financial and business interests of he country, and Cleveland is undeniably stronger than his party with that im Gortant element. Cameron, it is be eved by many, would give the party the greatest strength ust where the party most needs strength, and just where Blaine is weakest; and the growing ap prehensions as to Blaine's availability have made Cameron much more seriously considered as a possible candidate than is apparent on the surface here. A Saloon Keeper' Victory.

Judge M'Allister. of Chicago, yester day decided that the city ordinance prohibiting the sale of liquor to minors was void. A few days ago Oscar Matthia. who keeps a concert saloon, was arrested for Belling wine to Linnie St. Clair, a six teen year old girl, who was abducted by a young man whom she bad met in con cert saloons.

Matthia applied for release under the habeas corpus act, and was discharged. The judge held that the portion or tho ordinance which revokes a saloon keeper's license on a second offense is unconstitutional. Among the grounds lor this opinion are that the general corporation act does not give the City Council power to pass such an A laeky Woman. At about 1 clock yesterday morning a bomb to which a lighted ruse was attached was thrown through a window into the dining room of Dr. Canfleld's residence, at Stanstead.

Que. Mrs. Can field hearing the crash and the hissing of burning ruse, sprang outol bed and suc ceeded in detaching the fuse. Tho bomb contained enough giant blasting powder to wholly demolish the house and kCl all the inmates. Dr.

Canfleld's lather, who is a bailiff, bas been engaged lately ia serving processes for violations ol the Canada temperance law, and bad been threatened with violence if be did not desist. The Oetrysaors Tatueta. The Secretary of War bas invited the attention of Congress to an opinion of the Attorney General to the effect that the $15,000 appropriated at the list session lor marking the positions occupied by the commands ci the regular army engaged in the battle of Gettysburg, la not avail able ior the purchase or land upon which to erect monumenU and tablets. He therefore recommends that authority be granted for such purchases. Lord MUuaBbvM' Blarrted.

The Earl of Cairns was married res. terday to Miss Olive Berens. A brilliant assemblage witnessed the ceremony. The t'rtnce or Wales presented the bride with a uraceict act witn diamond and Mew Snglaad Caafe la Utm WmI. New England is deeply Interested la the rumors about the solvency of some or tho Western larm mortgage companies.

The loan companies of Boston alone hold 91,000 Western farm mortgages on which $76,000,000 is outstan 1 ing. And the Insurance companies of Hartford hold mortgages on Western farms to the amount ol $70,000,000 AFfER THE THIEVES KK1B AMD PITrsBCKO WSILStOAD SAID TO DATS etKKJt BOBBED. Vlerke and ttanplorve Saeaeadeel While avaaugauea la MadeI the Louisa vm! Agaiaet the Adeaiestea of Clah The SVUrale Saauji right. STstCMATlOALLT BUSBtO. Plttsbarg am Lake Sltm Road to lavaau get.

Bv Associate Press. Pittbcho. Dec. 20. Ulrfe officials of the Pitubirg and Lake Erie railroad have for months pati impeded that sometbiog ery ke or something poal lively crooked bas existed la the ticket aica ana rtccirns oi me road, aad wllhlg reaching over a hundred.

The new men I eekstbey btveobtaiaed proof that kA nniM vuiih ik. I they were beioe Braietna.tlf!imMf they were being systematically robbed. mm out wuere or by wbcta ran osly be toia aiier a carotm elimination of the books and accounts of the whole derart Aa. a ft. m.

a wcub iuc traveling past en per ageat and a number ot other officials aad clerks in tac passenger department were yeater. day notified that their presence at their desks would not be required for a tew days, pending the auditing of the books oi a lew oi ui departments. Soil startUngdieelosurcs are promised. This afternoon General Passenger Agent A. D.

Smith was iocladed am cog those temporarily relieved from daty. It is stated tfcit the only reason be was was so mat the auditor could have fall charge of everything la Lis office. It is stated that other employes will be suspended within the text twenty four 1 ew a I nours ins numoer oi suspensions op cjoca urn arternooo was forty, which includes all the employes la the passenger, audhleg and ticket depart incnia. Uraan IMPUBTBD LA BOB. i'uom ia ibo ma.

By Aeaoclated rrbaa. Wash i sot ox, Dec 50. Ia the House to.dsy Mr. Bromm. of Pennsylvania, offered resolutions reciting that It Is car renuy reported that the coal operators la the Lehigh region are bow iaponiog, or are about to import, two thousand Bel.

gian sxlnera under contract to take the place of the miners now oa strike la that section; that striking mlneri have used every endeavor to have a aeule ment of diflerencet b7 arbitration, and that the cparators have positively re fused enter inio arouraiioo: and reonettlna Iho President. to notify the officials of the Treasury Department of the facts, and urge them to use special cSorts to prevent the landing ot Belgian miners, and to see that the law agaiast the importation of labor under contract is strictly enforced. The resolution waa rerened to the Committee oa Labor. The House at 12:15 ldjourned ia order to enable the Committee oa Rnlea to meet and decide upon the report which would probably be submitted to morrow. Qomaof Bd well Uaried.

By Associated Proas. Acocsta. Maine, Dec 30. The funeral or the late Governor BodweU took place to day from the ball of the House of Rep reseniauFes witn impressive ceremonies. Business was entirely suspended, aad thousands of visitors were among the throng that attended.

FINANCIAL ASP OOMMKKCtAtL Slew Tork aad attii4olakta VbJeago Urala cjaotaUoaa. BSToaTan. Over Direct Ptivato Wtrea, BT B. UOLUKKT, stock, aaAtar ana rcraoLarat nam 1H Third SL, UarrUbarc. Bevtew mt To dafa Stoefe Maw Toaa.

Dec ta. The market opened at about laat atgbi'a closing, but oid oir a'tneat at once upon a light offering ot etoctt. After Ua ir.t hour very little waa done, and tne market ateadted and rrill a a Uui nnui the end of Ibe dav. closing at aboas tbm opening price. The dullness waa II anything mora marked i baa yesterday.

andtneredid not mm to ua any dealt either to buy or sell. There was no news 01 any importance, ine rauy at Ue close was caused by trader closing out tneu eontraeta. we do not look for any movement this week nnleee apectal newa develops aad simply regard the market as a trading one aad likely to sink from lis own weight. It Is asoluUslT foalureleae a far aa earl aea inaicaiiona go, ana rate ludieaies aa waa. December although too loan lag Increase la tba snort Interest, we think It oniv temporary.

One featuie that aeema fairly good ta that bouaes ot the beat aland Ing navo a Locks to lend. Money easy at ja per cen no mum aoaea a rsa. UCACO. a aw roaa QcoTanoe. Can.

ouibern Central Pacice Ua. Colorado Coal Douver A K.U.. Dot. A Dou Luck. at.

l. va.a do pre! do 1st Jersey van. A LakehhoreASLa. Louts. A Naab.

Hlcli. N.YChl.A M.I. do. lrtl Nor.aWtft pref. Norvaera Pac.

do. pref H. 1'. Con A U.K. Noiui Meat Ontario Heat.

Ore. Trans O. Ky. A Nar. Co do.

pref Paotno PatlaCO.MaL.Was Ktch. terminal. SLPattl do. rel. TttnaaA Union Western uloiu.

Open, flight. Lowt 6a4 ta I0i IS ITS ss.s 4 left i 102 IS SJ Mi a MX aaeo 3S U'a vvorartoaa Slay ants. Decern ber. oat. December.

January. rebrwary. Stay roaa. rfroary, r. Jtay.

Laaa. tec am January 2 in st raiLaasLraia acoraTtoaa. Be ft Ta ask Moot. Kr.Tcp prrt tvf aoaa Lehigh WH Sttf it Lew a Hh s. sosa Pana.a fc.no.

rail, a u.a.. ttsts do. lion. Kz dlv. Op lligat towaet PS es4 sH IS eaa ft lie Ul UN as las Si IS Cloe a at si ISSS la 19 TJSt tto itf a ai ft 1 1M I' oca.

7a a eaa 14 7 es 1 KM Philadelphia itwaeee ataraea. PaiLaaaLraia, Dee. Sa una sear ket ts dull aad eair: lalr ea ara. t4 do. elmicbta.

later fata ai. sm 4 iAt prlnc do. 7iV Uaata tml Tttm anarket Is Slmd end autsu Com 1 1 snsjki i nrat. wita a demand: iei r. 'w aad Mlsed.

Uaiaiaa marks Si a e.wiia atir maad( No I Mia. 4141 Vr Ort. at, st Sa. SC rlcta. SftaFHs; a mlt4.s3 o.

Paovl toaa Tbo anmtavt ta arm bat Lard The mark Is Sim. Hallcr lbmatkaie firm tor faaey nodsi otar kinds doll; l'eanylvntaaaA Hntoniri. transrectal brands. Slot Wswfvra Uc usry, ItaXJc; rostls, IS lb maart smoy and qn tea bouasx, tftntlc. afeeeae The markft Arm.

brt wtm. Paraocsca TLo ma kat ta Brm. or StUrala AeaodatoS Pr ifcS 59 HicUrd Fog 1ST rC scat the Sottowta caVle i tie run must oe I CCitsed. If Sat i rcfaM I vm aad ctafces for ITCiaia." Kf a alallar caojeETam 1 1 Qia g. a rrr inaaa laU va, la which avdd thai ft it wd back Kilrain arsistt Sslltraa few frncs J.UOOiollO.CMJ To ibae eMTcbcs Fox espects answers to sight.

sow Tsssty PI VI DSL. A SSiaasMtH C4iw SmU KMMr. By Aaortal4 rrawa. Sr. Lorre.

Dml ttl mA (v. Lexioftoa, Mo ls'tr. Las tiera sesd dicalars to editors tkly Renab. licaa papers la Mtaaoarl. and 1111 noia.

aatag focltrlr twtfer eaeca Of alxty nine regies so far rv ceived thirty six are lor Dacbla. ifclrtraa for fermaa. twelve I. Blaine, two for liarritoa. caa for SaerUaa.

one lor Fiaka. oo fjr Greabaaa aad Uree for tte Held. Electa I By Aaaoclaiel at Dee. ,1 Tha vote for Lafted States Settlor io racrcod Rid Ckberfer ws takra ta taa General As. embly to day with the lollowieg irsaX: See ate Hon.

JnLa Barbr, i'6; Oea. Win. Mabooe. ta. Hon Bubocr.

CI; The final aaooaaotaaeat of Barbour's ekcttoa will made tomorrow la Joust ewJoa of the two Houses. rraxewt Agatawt Cta. By Ajwoc4ai4 rreaa. Wat nraorox. Dec Ia itt Senate to day a peii loa was prrseated from enj seusort'eeavylraa protecting aesiast thesdmicslooc4 UiahasaStaie.

i Oaiare ate UVrM Laenae VaaStau. By Aeeoclated preae. Bobtox. Dee. SO The Btoa btaaca of the National Leaeua of rvAnrA im last aUU adopted a resolution oppriag the coaflrmaib of Secretary Lamar as Jadga or the Uahed Stales Saprcms Court.

By AaaoclaioS Trees. eaa Loxnox. Dee. ta Dea Dobuiy. the American who shot aad killed Omerg SL Graham, aaother AmetScta, has beta convicted of maaslaacbicr aad to penal aervttade for life.

taaa. By Aaaoctaled Trove. LtxcoLX. III. Dec.

SI Eaceoe Bo ffardus, oldest soa of Captain Bagardas. the famous ahooier. died yesterday, eed 22. a ceo himself bad a good record Baa marksman. Tnay Ageee te AJ nurm.

By Aasecialsd Preaa. Waskxotox. Dec Ibe 6eale Committee oa AppfvprlaUoas to day agreed to favorably report to the Douse a reaolatioa for aa for the holidays from next Tharsday. One AMfi Sfaaao Seat la. By AaaoeJatad Preaa.

WasBtxorox, Dec 2X Am jag Ibe nominations scat to the Senate by the President ldy was that of Andrew O. Dill to be United States Marshal for the Eastern District of Pcantylvasla. a is me tee MoSEat Vary ate. By AaaodaTea Pines. WaSsTXXOTOX.

Dec 30. Rerware live Moflat. of Micbieaa. is Irtoe aeri. oosly ill at WMard's Hotel.

Ilw wife 1 been telegraphed for. Adeertiaaaaaat Broaarat a Mt Rsxd Citt. Dec 10. Two months ago Maa Matt Heeler, of this city, ia a spirit of fsa lasencd aa advertisement In the local paper requesting correspondence, aad representing beraelf as young, handsome aad of good family. Daniel Ludiogton.

of Kegomic, Eat melt county, saw ibe advertisement. wrote to Mi a Keeler, aad a regular correspondence begaa After the acquaintance bad coatiaued for weeks Lodingtoa propoatd tcr MIks Heeler's hand, explaining bow ihey bad become acquainted. The lady's lather befits led. bat after satisfy lag himself of Ladiajr a'a respectability aad honorable InteaUoas. gave his consent and the taarriart was performed esterd ay.

r. Ladla gtoa bas large luober interests ia EmmeU aad brilliant prospeciA SSr. rowacaiy Ante aa IMeta Laeieea. Scbastox. Dec 18.

Dr. Alien made sa early visit at Mr. Powdrrly 'a residence this mom log aad faced fate pa tient in excellent spirits. The General I Master Workman tneot the greater part of yesterday la bis study with, bis secretary aad dictated several important communications to the Order. Mr.

Powdeily's protiraiioa bas nerved to prove bow dearly be ta esteemed by the rank aad file of the Heights cf Labor. Exprekes of aoitcliude lor tho sick man have been received from all sections of the country. These expressions convey to Lim the earatt bopa that be may sooa be restored to tall health la orier to carry oa bis good work to which be has devoted Ibe best yeiricf 1 a t. Tiw aMsrVwMMfwMI Mr. Samuel ciie.

chairman of ibe National ProbibllicHi ComolVre. leaier dy Issued the call for the NaUoesi Coa veouoa, to be beld at ladiaaapole oa Wedaesdsy, JuneGih next. Qoeea Victoria can gat cold oa PVJ dsy wtile la Loadca. Mr. Gladsloee bat wihtea a letter eel la tag to lotctiere acLvely ta iba ta tetaauoaal arbltratioa The vairerattka at Cbarhoff aad OJctee, Raatis, bsve beea rioard owing to diaarders ansae the aiadcaia.

Tba deVgatea to ibe an far crotr reacc at Ixandoa have algaed a rrcnoc4 tor tba abolitioa of booauea. with ibe froelaa that tba Governments latemard aoorj4 or rrjert tt betora March 14. Owust IVrroactr. atx cted with tba Imperial bousaoU at BnUa. cat tba oooasksa of the haaqart rJvra la ta Csar datiegtaalaarr's meat rail ia tkrita fafled to allot to rriaos BttMnarrk a fOaoa oorrcrpoadlag whb tba Prtaoe's raas, oppoana tba Crar.

aad ia cwa qoeea Umaarek bas rrfuael to bear aay csr4s Balk 4 iba saisube. aad tbe Ck cat will bare la retire. rVlert a dorca etf tba larceat aad most fltvurtl ey.ler. much as yesa woali lor a try. Hare a amail 11a paa made square, about cfeti loag aad aa lack aad a ball drtv wrJi a flat baadle about alt tee bra oo cat aide of tl.

(pea Isio tLi pas ycur doera oystere. whb tba Jake 4 the aama. ta this dab oa are lo pet a aire aad aa ntllk. oaly oratrr Jskhv pare aad a4ayde: add oae caere t4 gili 3g tHMtcr. a spriakle of tbe beat (tor there ate trades aad adalleraUom even ttere) of tilack rrpree ed a raocb caf a2t; apriskle eai top a lrt'ie cracacr dot4; (4acw oa jelck era.

Wbea tbe cysurs laHs 10 swell aed pel oat tber are dcaaei. To rook ta this stare wOl require etxmt re talactrs lirae, 1K aog lata out iwae eraet tata asy other J5U. tmlal dlrrcUy trota ibe paa aad wbi'e brt..