The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 1

J) i ii i i i Founded: Weekly i832; Daily 1873 Monday Morning, January 12, i885. New Series, 2d Year, No. 167 REBELLIOUS BKLtOlONlSTS. A complimentary concert will be airs at IRE U0BM0N CRCKCIU -BUND A TBEd VICES. PnELANS CONDITION.

A HARb GLOVE FIGHT. GRANT RELIEVED. Seta dtteittttttrtfc sermons tsr the trrrr CHtracaas a ZVERIJIO'S OOXOBBxIATIOJri SzIOUn SMALL ST URFA VORABLI WEATHER. The early part of yesterday was fait and pleaaaataad large congregation gathersd la the different church of this city. Bet the afternoon brought elect and anow follow br steady fall ot rain whloh lasted through ths night and visibly decreased tbe aiteedaaeea as evealeg service.

MEMORIAL. Rev. Or R. Gregory, tbe pastor, officiated morning and evening at MemorlalPreabyteriM Church. At the latter Berries he look as his theme the mlricle of tbe blind men of Jericho, related In Matthew, 20:8014.

He celled at tention to the circumstasees ef Christ's Intervention In their behalf. How these men, blind their living ce ths rossltlda. beard that Jesus waa passing aad called aloud upon bim for mercy, nor were deterred boss tbelr importunate pleading by ths bakes snd scoffs of tbe erowd. flow Jeans, who was his last Journey to Jerusalem, listened to their cries, took corn passion on thair bliadi and gave them algbL Tbey knew, they blind, but there were many In this world blind with a blindness of soul wbo do not know It, for whom, unless they awaks to their COB- dltlon, there la no hope. Then these men wars anxious to see, while many of those wbo grope blindness of spirit, knowing that tbey blind do not eare to receive their sight They knew also that Jesus could help Mess cried to bim, but some knowing their Re deemer can aid them will not.

to be raised from srdritaal dark Dees. These two men were Importaaaie cared not for the rebukes an! Jsers ef the throng, but bow many, airald of the moekery tbelr fellow men are restrained from seeking help In their darkness To all those who plead shall redemption be granted, but It cannot be obtained by Intellectual force or activity. The bllsd men seised lbs opportunity would not be refused, but hew many Will the opportunity offered to all to-day, to raise tbemselvee from tbe blindness of spirit la blob they labor? Now Is tbe time and It may the only time when all who wish can eotss receive redemption. ST. JOHN'S EVANOELICAL LUTHERAN.

Rev Benjamin Sadtler, D. D-, president of Muhlenberg college, Allentown occupied tbe pulpit at St. John's Evangelical, church last evening, fie preached a very able sermon of which tbe following Is a synopsis: -He took for text Genesis 2:7 Man la a living sont, Hs Is in tbe duration of his being. The nature spiritual experience Is snoh that His im perishable. Annihilation is not possible fur the body.

So called death only changee the form of matter, much less can a be blotted out of existence. Christ testifies tbat God ia not the God of the dead, bnt living. Man is a living soul In.ths oeaeless ctlvlty of his being. Hi soul a intellect is perpetual learner. The moral impression made upon us are Incessant.

Thia givsa life seriousness because those impressions may evil. Ia bis positive activity man ia a living soul, all hi action are forming his princi and In turn hi principles condition his actions. This aoivi'r la marked In Its Infill-. on others even through our silent lafluenos much more through our positive character. Even after our departure from thia ilfe we be living souls cn earth by tbe influence survive us.

We may survive ourselves tbls way. All this will show that It la a momttitou thing to live, and It may be perilous. Our only safety lies In taking this living to Chris1, to make It pure aad instill within It correct principle. THE CATHOLIC CHURCHES. Large congregations attended tbeervioes at Catholic churches yesterday.

Fathers Nagle and Stopper officiated at St. Nicholas Father O'Haran, Camerford Moffat St. Mary's. Tbe latter clergyman preached very able sermon at tbe late mass. TUB EARLY CLOSIXU MOV AM EST.

It would seem that the dry goods clerks of city have at length succeed! In their ef forts to secure early cloaing of tbe 1 mnhfa In which thev are emnlr lowing firms have signed aa 1 their stores at 0 p. Saturdays excepted. from this evening until March 1, next: F. Eisen, Conyngbam, Bcbrage Co, Jonas Long, M. E.

Wslsh, Van Cam pen Loco, Wlldoner, A. M. Doran Ai Orra Fair, Langfeld, Lazarna Ac. Lrry Brothers, Fowler, Dick Walker, Crosby Iseae -Long, People's Store, B. FransnthaL Lizams Langfeld, A.

L. Anthony, and Mrs. Hlrsh-field. Tbe organization has sent a circular to the clergy of the several churches ssklng them to the matter of early elosi eg before their congregations, with a view of enlisting Interst their behalf. At 8L Stephen's Episcopal church Rev.

H. Jones read ths circular, and apoks some ten minutes on the subject. He said it' was not his province a a preacher, to deal with mat- ters of business, but tbe object of this society waa one which placed outside of the pale of buainesB, einee it bad to deal with their moral and Intellectual well being. He had observed -ia other clues a reduction of store hours, and with apparent benefit to all concerned, since It could not be doubted that if clerk's were granted such privilege It not only rendered them contented with their lot, but mads more efficient employes out of them. The speaker thought that if the community once aoctts-" tamed itself to doing, day ahopplng it won Id get along just ss well, and would at the same time give an opportunity to these hard worked people to lighten their Uvea by such social en joyment a ether mortals are favored with, and at tbe end of a fair day's work be per mitted to seek for needed release, rest and relaxation.

TBE PLATS BLOCK AD B. This morning in all probability the read to Kingston will be ones mors open to travel ef all kinds. Ths waters fall rapidly oa Baiar- -day aad by 3 p. m. ferrying was perforce son- ponded.

Yesterday morning several milk' wagons got aoross without aey dlffienlty through ths a arrow-pas cut la tbe piled np cakes of ice. It waa a dangerous pimw, however, and only one or two vectored taioagn. Daring the day tbe water Steadily grew leas la volume ana try evening tne trscES were clear, and ths street ears wUl again r-' sums their trip to-day. l. igreetireni to close sstabJJsffr Mr.KTIRO OP THE 8IOCK- holders rih Hapover Coal Conwy wlU mt rt.rpfflsin WuseIIarr Ttuey.

o'clock P. for toe ctictteo of direcri and -bacH, liecrmBry. FAMirA PfUVATsC TBKATRIOAXS, THE PHILHARMONIC CLUB Is realy to mi all Sret ClMS, PntX-Ji'8'''1'-. For t8 tnatwsJdrfany member trftlieclob. ,4 jOSX5AT THE HATTER.

MARKIKG DOWH OVERCOATS AND SUITINQ3. Tbe Boston Clothing Hoot bag completed their fAt i'I marmng aown ail goou in stocK. pnorto During gncds. At this Que price clothing bonne you will nna tfreaJ uirpum. GOTTFRIED.

32 South. Main 8treet. a AMENDMENT TO SECTION 2 OK ORDI- nince entitled Bnildingsi, enlarging the Fir Ui-trct the city 01 nica-mrra. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Council of the riiv Wllkwi-Barrein i try Council assembled aa Thkt srcti.r. of ordinance entitled Buildine.

(irflntns the Are tllstrict in aald city be amended by trie Huamrj uses inriii as iuiidwi: Ae-cinntutf at a on the 8u9iaebaima river one tumlreii snii fifty fert north of the northerly lim of l'ninn treet: thence in a stmtffhi line naniiel with I'ct' street to the L. A 8. Klfc; thence down the lti-f prs.tid ntlroad to a point one hundred and fifty Sort 9 utn ot tm eonineriy nno 01 noma street: in a straight line parallel with Bontb itreet to the SaMjneuanna rirer; thence np the rirer to th ot beginntnir: alo that portion of Main street between anil North ttreeta, inelndinc the territory on both a' ties of said street to a depth of one hundred ami tiftT feet. risxed at a meeting of the City Connrll held Jan-csrytith 1SS5. LKWHC.

JONfS, President of the council pro tern. 8k at J- Attest the seal of the city. s. O. JON fca.

City Clerk. Approve I th, F-fi THOMAS BKODRJCK, Mayor. EsOLV That a tax of eighteen (IS) ills upon the dollar of the ralcation assessed fttr pnrposes he levied upon the floatinfr, ittdeht-edne ol the city, incurred previous to April 1st, lfcK.nl to defray the tecewary experMHtnre for the e-ai jear becninin 1KV. and enrfinft Varrh Sist. lSr.

which aMeonnient also provides for the I'STloent of seren thoneand three hundred and nty fire dollars, being one yertr's interest on bonds ei the dry of Wilkes Barre. Kcolrcd, That a sinking fund tax of two mills zttyu the collar of the valuation atiesaed for county purp-wes. he levtrd f'ir the fiscal yrar IVrinntnC April 1S6. and ending March 81. 1SW 1'he foretin; resolutU ns were severally adopted at a meet-UK of the City Coancil held on the 16th dvif January, lJi-5.

I.KAV13 B. JONKH, 1 lresident of the Council pro tern. -Kil. Attest the seal ot the citr. S.

O. JUN 68. City Clerk. Approved Jannarr 8. THOMAH BRuPKICK.

Mayor. That the UWdoeM ol the city 1 be increased la the snra I sixteen thonsand tilers which amount is hereby appropriated to tb payment or the cost of completing the -wers si ready contract eil for and the construction ne sewers, nn that hoads with interest cou-I -ne attached l-e iisad therefor in snms of not less than one himdted dollars each. Vaid bonds shall be ttTied and known as Hewer tfonrht.serie H.and shall related Iteceraher and shall hear a rate of in- tereft not eaceMline tire per cenrom per annnm semi arjtua'ly on thefimt days of June and le-ffibar ia each year. That said bonds shall be psal-Ui on the drst dy of December, 18H0; and stji; be redeemable at the pleasure of the city on uf.erthe drst day of Iecember, 1S. in snch er-d'r as the city may determine.

The foreft'ine resolution was adopted at a meet-tS the City i'oonclt held January t. 1S JONES. i- .) of the Conc! proteaj. ftKAi. Attest the sea! of the City.

Jf'-v-'j O. JONES, City Clerk. Approved January lsi THOMAS BRO PRICK. Mayor. ED That the Indebtedness of the city ot Wiikes-Karre be Increased Id a sn-a not ex-n-eriire; six thousand dollars which amount is hereby appropriated to defrai the city's share of the cost of eonstrartirj btdires orer Hill Creek where River and Main streets cross the same, or so aiuch thereof as shall be required therefor and that bonds with interest coupons attached be iasue-i therefor in antutof not less than one hundred Jol-nn each.

Caid bends shall be styled and known as Bridge Bords, and shall be dated December 1st, ani shall bear a rat of interest not exeeedlag Ave ln-entani per annnm, payable semi-annnally on the am ilays of June and I December in each year. The aid hoods shall be payable on the first day of De-ceml er.lSV and shall be redeemablein at the pleasure of the riry on and after the tirtt day or one, li. in such rder as theCity may determine. The forepoinr; resolution was adopted at a nseet-irs of the Ciry Council heid Jnnary6, i.r.nis B. josrK Frcsident of the Council, pro tern.

ealV Attest the seal of the City. i B.0. JONES. Cltx Clerk Approved January 1SV THOMAS BKOPKICK, Mayor. I KSOLVKP That the indebtedness of the City increased iu 'he snm of ten thousand and -flT bumired dollars which amount Or so tcorh thereof a isrequisitc therefor, is hereby ap-proprUted to defray the following expenditures ordered lvij.

Ti: Three thousand ami rUe hunorot dollar to erect a boildina: on tYashinctc-n in which fohnnse Steamer No. 2. ani'seTenthdosanddniiarsiT ..) toparchaae a lot lml on or near Stanton street, and erect a build-ire thereon, and to a steamer, horses, harness, wagon, etc, to be housed- in (aid butldlnr. Farther, that bonds with interest coupons, attached 1 he issued therefor, in sums nt lees than one hundred dollars evh. Haid bonds shall styled and known as Fire Bonds, ami shall be dated Decem-ber 1st.

1S1. ana shall oeir a rat of interest not ex-cetdtns Orerercentnn) per annum, payable aemi-acrusily or. tierst (ias of Jnnaand December in esc yar. hat id honits shall be payable on tfce rst day and shal" be rsdeem-Me at the plw.ire ol the City on or after the first da i.i Jf.ce. ir.

ssch otder as the Ctty may lh forecotng resoir.tfon adopted at a meet li-c City IVnncU held 6, LEWIHS-JONEi I rrrsident ef the trancii pro tern. Attest tte seal o' the Cirv. f. O. JON tiS, City Clerk.

iti-iOvcAl Jaacarv S. l'iV. 1UOMAM BRODRICK, Mayor. That the amoBats be and are hereby appropriated to tbe several depsrt-sects of the for the rises': year beginning April uu euumc: ji arcn i injr March 31st. 40 00 e.jrsoo T.XwtW ni ccr'nnest T.W Uonerr IJfC 00 TO K.1V5CO 1S.

a so U.tX CO cdntr 75i 04 T.oos a Kiectt! Fire liepartBiest. interest UisctUaaeocs ami ccr'nnest rr-nios ami stationery Salaries. Streets Ssaitary. Srrset Iwhts )ewr Bnpennsecdent-r Mewaa be arcUeu to the raymeat el city uxrs, 0 09 I. lwi ai a per -ent on tues naid frtorto Aafnst TOU 00 Arn-xnt to be applied to the demptKT.cf my wrraira vuwjuminz Apm Aaioant to be applied to the redemption ot emetcry srarraots oatstamiin April 1st, I Arereeatiaf ei Fatsed- aa.

a toeeUnx ct the Cttv l'niir- held Jucarybtb, IssS. LEWIS S. JNKS. Preaideat of tbe reo tam. sxat Attest the seal of the ertv.

O. JONES, CHy Clerk. rArproreJ Jiaerr StX lv-. I HO BTIO DRI JK. Jaayor.

IMPORTANT HOTICE I DRINK Sachs, pruden' SPARKLING GINGER ALE. THE BEST IN THE MARKET. ONLY. FIVE CENTS A GLASS, Litaai's Restaurant, SHAWHRR SALTATI0RI9T9 DSFTIRO THE ATJ THORTTUtS IltSISTIRO OK TAMBOURINE ACOOMPAsUMRHTS TO THEIR MARCHIWO Plymouth, ordinarily at qnlet a little town as need bs oa Bnnday. was yesterdsy In fervor of excitement all day, ths cense being a contest between ths municipal authorities and the division of ths Salvation Army that for the past month or two has been In possession of the borough.

On Moodsy evening last tbe Borough Connell In regular session passed a resolution that hereafter tambourine playing would not be allowed on the streets on Sunday, Ths leader of tbe Salvationists, a young woman known as Oaptala Halts, has been In the habit leading her cohorts to the sound of this la strnment, and It soon spread through the town that she had announced bar Inten tion not to. allow tbe mandate of ths author) lies to Interfere with what she believed to beherduty. In the expectancy witnessing some kind of a disturbance the streets of Plymouth were crowded yesterdsy, nor were tbe throngs disappointed. At the usual hour Captain Baltb led her followers from the barracks to the Jingling of her tam bourine and marehsd after bereoenstomedmaa- nerlbrougb the streets. Chief of Police Lewis assisted by several officers stopped tbe parade and placed Captain Salth under arrest.

A scene af great excitement ensued and for a few minutes a severe (riot seemed Imminent. The members of tbe Salvation Army pressed forward to resone their leader and tbe enormous crowd of nearly 1,000 persons who had quickly gathered surged around and) appeared to side witn tne Salvationists. Ubief Lewis drew a revolver aad flourishing It In tbe face of those pressing around, threatened Ai shoot any one who Interfered with him- Bloodshed appeared almost certain, for many la the crowd seemed resolved to release the prisoner at any cost. bsn a few prominent citizens Interfered, re stored eome degree of order and by their help Chief Lewis got his prisoner tethe lock-up- Borgess John Dennis was summoned, bnt before he arrived the great crowd that had gathered around, began to make the most threatening demonstrations, tbe Balvatlonlsts ringing aad playl ng with redoubled vigor. When Burgers Dennis arrived be ordered tbe prisoner discharged, and she returned In triumph to the barracks surrounded by her followers.

Tbe excitement did not Immediately abate, bewet er, and In anticipation of further trouble crowd lingered around the streets snd dis cussed the matter, while the Salvationists held streets sad continued undisturbed their singing and tambourina playing. Later on a number of prominent citizens and merchant of the town, Inolndlng H. H. J. W.

Cfaemberlln, Bryce R. Blair, T. Bensbaw, Draper Smith and others held a consultation with Burgess lien nis and the chief of police, and finally decided to let the matter rest for the time, but to call a meeting Coancil for some evening during tbe week consider what should be done. While many resldentS4f Plymouth sympathize with Salvationists, there is a strong feeling tbst should be compUed to obey any reasonable regulation Imposed by Connell. A JV YAH IL UB BOOM.

Oa South Franklin street, not many doors West Market street, is a Juvenile clnb room, where assemble every Banday a party yonng men who while away their time In plating cards, etc- Tbe room Is elegantly fitted np and for lounging purposes no better could bedeslred. 'About a year ago, aeontem-poiary spesklDg of tbe down-fall of some of youths of Wllkes-B arte, said these club rooms did more to corrupt youth than all tbe saloons in town. From what has come under observation, we believe tne eiuo room on Franklin street Is carrying out contemporary's prropbeey to the. letter. members of ths club range in years from to 18 The property owner or agent who rents the room to these boys tight to bemads aware of tbe fact that be Is propagating vice In community, and the parents of the youths spend their Sandsy Iberr.sbould also be ac quainted with the fact that their offspring are where they don't belong litkkaky Oa Saturday evening tbe usual session of Welsh Literary Society was held at Griffith hall.

Brewery Tbe attendance waa small, and the regular program was not followed. In the absence of the chairman Bees Richards waa appointed to preside. He delivered an instructive address. Thomas Griffith filled in the program by giving The Fugitive, a recitation composed by Prof. Edwards of Kingston, In an effective style.

An impromta speech was in order on Lore. Six entered the contest. David R. Jones, speaking with the greatest grasp of the subject-, was awarded the prize. Robert Owen aad Llewellyn Morgan acted aa adjudicators.

A prize was given for the reading of a selection. The Storm, which waa captured by Moses Jones. A good program waa announced for next Saturday. when Elocutionist Edward Jennings srlll give one of his select readings. M.

COVBT HOUSE BRlitB. B. Crarv will remain In the office of Reg ister oAwills Boyd for a month or so until ths new officials become, thoroughly acquainted with the business. Orphans' Court convenes to-day for a regular two weeks' session. The court house waa subjected to a thorough cleaning down on Saturday.

Corridor and rooms were washed and scrubbed, and the windows, walls aad paint well eleaaed. Common Pleas Court opens a two weeks' oa to-day. The Jnrors who are to be in attendance from this city and vicinity will be found in another column. District Attorney McGahrea Is now busily engaged making up his trial list for ths term of criminal court commencing Moodsy, nary 26. To-DaTS JUBGBB.

The following are the jurymen from this visinlty summoned for this week's ooav moe pleas court. WUkes-Barre James McDade, geatlei Fred Heitsmans, barber Wm. Beith, geatle-maa; Anthony Voght, jeweler, E. J. Mylone, clerk; John Keegae, editor; Wm.

CMailey, builder. Plttston Thomas Keating, laborer; Biohard Walsh, miner, John Hynes, miner. Luzerne Harry Beck, West Plttston J. H. Moats, wetraetor; Was.

Anderson, moulder. Plymouth township Michael at shoo, a per- Tiser. Dallas township W. J. BstUey.

farmer: Asa B. Shaver, farmer, Plyntonth borooghMlchaAl Parsons was. Lawier, minar. HanoverJames Gill bride, engineer. JUS 'AT MATTERS.

Ths Caaary-Uvnsey-Gilmore combination. one of the leading attraction sow oa the road, will be at the MstropoUtaa this aad te-ssorrow vasiBga. They issue their owe tickets, and the price of admission to all will 25 cants. Blag's orchestra Is proooaaoed by sll a vast improvMsant over the "little German bead" formerly tarnished the maaio at the Metropoluaa. The attaadaace at the MatrafpoUtAa has biy iBBtssisd snaee the Ksysteas ths haMtaeeof the latter attend the Metre- paUtaa as regsJaiiy i XSTAAMSD LABT WEEK.

Qt tmmalmj Jehsf Brews, years, O-A. Leas, yeats. asMsJyalsi a Fltta beth Joaes, yeara. diyhihssls, Gssat, 2s) years; 4trteyaraai AassaLayanrs. klllad by ears; tsabaDa MsDoaaL 44 vnaa.

liver semplalsi; Harry Psanss, I year, liarla. -y WOOayaK.41 a as on and in are and ask and of snd take be snd bis soch of even soul the Its be ples ence may that soul to the ami Bt this ley In 8. asa Seminary chapel ia Kingston on Tuesday evening, January 90ih. to H. B.

Jones, ths tal en ted basso, of Kingston. The following artists will participate: alias Kate Orossln and Jos. P. Burns of tbe Borantoa cathedra), ths Sohnman Quartet of Plymouth, Prof. Mllss, John P.

Thomas, William Thorn D. Mortals of Nantiooks, Jobs T. Welkins of Scran ton, Barry Bona of Bcraaton. The social of the Keystone Polo Club, to be given Friday evnnlag St the Keystone rink, promises to be ths ftoest affair of the season Arrangements have been made by whleh there will be an opportunity for a oonpls of boars skstlng, tbe (loot being devoted to that purpose from 7 to 9. Rleg's orchestra will be present to discourse sweet mtUlo, both for ths skating and for tbe subsequent terpslohoreen part of the program, which occupies from 9 to 1.

The affair will be strlotly first-class, and there will be no Indiscriminate admission. Vo ladles admitted without eeoorta. Everything augurs most enjoyabls time. It will take John Hadfleld five or six months to complete the beautiful monument on wblcb be is now engaged at Hlmsr's marble yard. The block Is of American white marble and will rest on a base of marble with a a ond base of granite, gt viog it a height of 8 feet above tbe ground.

It is to mark the resting place of the late W. 8. 11 lard and was de signed by Mr. Hadfleld. The Mock is sis feet high, three wide and two and one-half feet thick, and of pare white marble.

Tbe design represents a branch of an oak tree which hss fallen so as to cover the top aad rest against three sides of ths block. It I aa artlstle piece wotk and reflects great or edit upon a borne ndustry. COURT PROCEEDINGS. 1 combos pleas. Ralnrdsv Bsfa-a Rice.

P. I and Woodward. A. L.J. U.

H. Zelrler vs. Fred. Reefer: Deposition filed. 1).

A W. RR Co. vs. J. W.

UllcJiriat: Plaintiff Joins issue on matter allsged 1c answer. Ram day rererred to Nichols at matter and exam-trier. Lewis vs. Griffiths: Rule (ranted to show cans why rule to quash appeal shall not be reinstated, all proceedings staved meantime. OBAn JVBV VtROIBOS.

7Vi BUU. Perjury Aitbur O'UouneU, Peter Lyons, pros. Csrrying concealed weapons John tiallagber, J. Maker, proa. A rrra rated assault and hatters.

Erf wsrri Kstrns. Patrick Kearney and rter Mcllonougb, Jam Rodger, pros. rornication ana Dastard William Bast. Mrs. snnah Bum, prox.

Hreaktna? windows Jamea McCaha. Man Ann Buckley, prox. is nuance uorongn of Kingston, E. C. Star bird.

L. W. Crawford, James Walsh, pro. Violating mine ventilation law John Xevltaky, O.M. William, proa.

tanoramut Receiving M. Zborrltkl. P. McElwee. to pay costs.

l-arceny ana reeemnejosepn btowski, ignot tonne kl. prre.t Klissbetb TroxelL John Bums, Pster A I abangh, P. Mcklvee, proa. Richard Attempt erTtn.prm rervtnisn nwosj, proa. Attempt to commit sodomy: loroy Powell Thomas, Jas.

1. Perrln, to pay costs. Belling liquor oa I Finoday Ann Foley, loo day Ann Foley, Daniel Kid- y. to pay Frederick smith, Daniel Kidney, pro counts to nav costs. Belling Intoxlcatlnc drinks to minors Jane Pal.

mwr, mie es Welsh, to pay costs: Ann Foley. mniei B.ianey county to pay eosta; Bridget iarsh, Jan Murphy, to pay cost. Aggravated aaaault and batters and aaaaalt and battery Jane MoCabe, Ann Buckley, prox county ipayooaca, Barratry Jacob Ick. John Bnada. to costs.

Misdemeanor la office Jeremiah Soonev. H. 8. Graham, proB. to pay cost.

rornioanoo ana uastaray jacoo Totten, Elian- beth Kite, tmii na eosta. Forgery Elisabeth Troxeil, John Barns, 1 nros to cosU; Mcoonald Master. Norman McNeaL pro. to pay eosta; John lkijle, Msry Ann Doyle, prox to pay eosta r.o'Msuey, is. v.

unsnmao, to pay cost. SUB MAOK KKSril UTlUPT Previous to 1878 Mrs. Ellr.abeth Darby was resident of Wilkes Barre. In the fall of tbat year she emigrated to Australia, leaving debts behind to the amount of 890, which be was unable to pay. Those who trusted her never had any hopiss that tbey would get their money.

On Saturday, however, -the creditors were surprised to find themselves in theatres. ence of Kev. Father CTHaran. pastor of St. Msry's church, this city, wbosaid he earns for purpose of paying off Mrs.

Darby's obligation. The secret of it is about a year ago Mrs. Darby attended a mission held by the Re- demptorlsts Fathers in Australia, aad as a result ths turned over to her the necessary sum to pay her indebtedness by way restitution. Ths money was dnly forwarded Father O'Haran, together with the names the creditors and the money was paid over stated above, HtmnKN nnrb at a nwm Yesterday afternoon another sadden death occurred at W. J.

Thomas, a miner employed by the Alden Coal being the victim. For a week or two past bs has complained of not feeling very well though he has not neglected his work. Yesterday afternoon again complained of feeling alck and asked his wife to prepare him a cup of tea and a little toaat, She complied with his request and having prepared a cop of tea offered it to her husband who was seated ia a ohair. As he r-tached out to take the cup he foil forward without a word, and when picked up was found to be quite dead. It is supposed heart disease caused hi death.

He waa one of the best coal and rock miners In the employ of the company, though he would frequently neglect his work to go on drunken sprees. He was aboot 45 years of age and leaves a wife and small family. TllK WAR CRY BOVUDKD. Ths Balvatlonlsts opened their fire against the hosts of Satan upon tbe heights yesterday. The afternoon services were held at 3 o'clock.

and the large hall waa crowded to excess. lo tbe evening the throng was atill denser, and not only waa the hall Ailed bnt tbe stairway was jammed and tbe Sidewalk blocked, tbe people being in fact packed like herrings is a barrel. A young man not ever 90 years old with a beardless lace and a harsh voice led tbe He wore tho uniform of the army. Singing, prayer and exhortations con Utnted tbe exercises whlah seemed to make great impression upon tbe audience. ACCIDE1ST1 VHDERQROCHU.

Stephen Treverton, laborer, 21 years of age. isjared by a fall of black rook at the Exeter colliery oa Friday; waa cut and bruised about the hip, and had some cf his ribs broken. John Biley, laborer la Hoi len back No. 2 colliery, waa struck on the back by a pi see of coal which slid from tha rib on Saturday, and silghtiy injured. Lewi Derr or Den, miner at Kottiagham soUiery IS, bad ore of his feet mashed and arm badly bruised oa Friday by a fall of Beat to the City Hospital.

BASG1S0 TO A TREK. Mail Agent Coolbangh informs us this mora. lug of tbe finding of the body of aa nnki man banging to a tree la the woods Towanda yesterday. The man had a while bole la his head, and the supposition is tbat he committed anictde, first ty lag a rope around bis neck and then sending a ballet through bis brain, making doubly sore of his work. He bad evidently been banging to ths tree for some time, a tne nesb was maca nnrnmroseit He bad $3.60 loose change In hla posset, bnt beyond this toere was no else to bis Identity, 1BA COLLI KB CLOS1SQ.

CoUieries 1 and ot tbe Bed Ash Coal Co- will shut dowa to-day for an Indefinite Usee. throwing ont of work 7Wm 800 ma aad boya. Tbe Aldea Coal Co. will dose their iff lass to day aad it la thought work will as be dariaig the week. They employ 900 hoys.

Baaaorearsabziadthat the Laadgh YaUey Coal Co. are about to shut down several of their eollissies. Maltby, Plaasaal Valley 1 kUdvalavlteiagtaeoass saost likely to tdose. rkulM A William WS WIl- IV had thirteen scrcruloee eloars ea his face aad 1 tieos narsaiawii ia cores of of the ths of and the tbey from of the oar oar The 12 tbe who tbe H. Dallas, Texas.

11. lders Joseph Kim ley and Samuel Whitestone, of the Mormon raitn. passed west via the Texas and l'aoino. last night, with seventeen proselytes eight women, six men and three emidren on tne way to the new Mormon colony near erases, in the Bute of Banora old Mexico, west of the Sonora Railroad, near the short of the uniror California. Tbe name oi tne new colony.

"Elder Kimley stated is Mount St. Young, named for the late prophet, Brigham Yung, mad the estahlhment of whioh is the result of the severe treatment Mormons are reeeivine from the United States authori ties in itah. The proselytes were irom Geonria. It waa learned that an active Proselytmar movement is on foot in Georgia and in adjoining States. The members of tbe Dartv were anoarentlr poor and very il literate.

CBISKSB IS TBE SCHOOLS. 13 A P.IWMMM Tens 11 Rfl TMst-lsl- 11. fT A WAfl MUlVUIVivri waasj-wa O'Maguire yesterday decided In the of JUamie Tape, a Chinese gin ten years oia. araintt Mrs. Jennis M.

A. Hurley, principal or a publio school in this city, mat umnese children bora in this country areentitled to admission to the nubile schools. Tbe deeis- sion is based on the Fourteenth Amendment, which secures eonal privileges to all persons bora in the United States and subject to their jurisdiction Also on the State law which provides that all children shall have equal facitiee for education in the public schools. The decision created quite a sensation. FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK BTOCK8. New Yokk. Jan. 10. Business was miserably dull In the New York stock market this morning and the flnctnation in price were not material.

Stocks were generally Arm despite some bearish talk aboot tbe effect of the Reagan bill shonldit. pass the Senate and be apprered by the President The bulla, however, were confident of higher prices in the near fnture and pointed to the improvement of lata in rations branches of trade. They declared that no serious tronblo was probable In the trunk line pool, though the beam endcaTOred to bresk the trunk line share with a story that the Orsnd Trunk Line was dissatisfied sod would withdraw from the pool.nnless some concessions were msdo in its favor. The effort was h.k ymrw inM.rni however, and a rscovety from the lowest price In Ls Bhors had been recorded before noon. Kl negations were narrow and the market was -without special feature.

The market crew stronger in the early part of the afternoon, price rallyinc to the best of the day There was a subsequent fractional reaction, bowsver, before the close. otocaj Open vhh'ci etoeaj. orrn-i-ivi-g Stiff RiH I AH.C... 72 A Tens L- no no, Mich. Central.

J. Central, let Ri Phn.A HMit1 (no. ntrr. 5." ITS, SI S71 0 WeCn Union firiV 57V N.Y..O. West 8t- Paul, com.

O.O.C. Kile Lake TsV, TSWoan. Southern S7S N. Y. Central.

11, Grande U. A R. 9 Sl'i IX 1ct 184 44 It. Texas 011, aatu Loo. l.Tu Rock 1WH l'H l-'l 121 Union Padflo.

ci. Padoocom Nor. Paciflo.nf SIO. A Omaha pr 85 Xri U. HKi ui KiH rJt, p.M.

AM, MS K-S 44S N.O. A He lUa ft k. Rochester AP. Ceo. Mo.

Pact Can. WabaehPaciSc wan Paclflapf O. Trans IS' 13 WostB. Bonds. Wh SSVPulLPUarCo.

121 Money its Nov. West. Nor. West, pt. PHLLADKLiPUlA OTOCKB.

FBHiAnaXPHIA, Jannsry 10. Opening- mffheM.JUneeit.Cloring Penna. 61V. 5U. .8 15-16 1 16 8 1 V16 74 73V, 9 l-ltt Mil, 13N Pact Ho 40 xiv, 7S 71 Lehigh Valley uni, Lchlirh NaT B.

N. 4b 3 J. Central 3 Or. Trans 8t. Paul 7.s,r Rd as 74 CHICAGO.

At reporita by Judd Kv Broken, Club Bourn, fibssM franklin Mreet, WiUm-Barre Frttate tetre to Aew Tork tmd Chicago. Chicago, Jan. 10. Th Wheat market has ooen very irregular and closes, weak. The advance of yes teraay afternoon brought only sen free sell ins or ders for long account and the local operators alio dumped large quantity for parpos of breaking market foreign reports were confuting, but as a rule, nnfaTorable to an advance.

It waa also reported that receipts will show an ncrease next week. The course ot market for next day or two Is liable to be downwatd owing to cirennrstance noted aboae. Visible supply, it is estimated by New York will show bait, million decrease, which may sorve to strengthen market, if Terified corn, former easy, but closed weak in sympathy with wheat ship ping demand is rather lighter and speculation con trolled market. Receipts were good and it is expected they will also rule larger next week would buy both corn and wheat on a good break. Provisions' were weaker and oloee at Inside price.

Hogs for nexu week, i WHSAT: Jan. FYb. itar. S3! May. 87 87 S0i 81s, Highest 81 S.

Close 0k 80, 01 Floor Receipts 16.509 barrels. "ihlDments 15, 16 barrels. Wheat bushels; shipments, IT.liH. Cos: S7 37li 41 "4 Highest y7S. 374 4l? Lowest 37 37.

40 Close 37W 37V, 41 ReceiDta.105, 8o8bnahel: shinmanta. 149.899 bnsh- ela. oats: Opentng. 27 27 30, uignest ai -a iTVj, Lowest StA. 2tii 27 30V Closing 26 tc? 7 3uV RAoslpts, 81,997 bnahels; shipments, S7.rj2 hnsh- Poatr: 11 75 12 12 30 11 7-7 12 a 12 30 11 "75 11 SO 12 (10 12 75 11 SO 12 00 shipments 12 67 12 7S 12 2 12 27V head.

Bogs Receipts, Labs: 6 771, 6 90 7 07V 6 77H 6.S6 Ttri, 6 77V, 6 K2V, 6 90 77H 6 82H 7 25 25 10 10 riigMK. LstOWtMsaa HEW YORK. Nrr ToBX. Jan. 10 Cottosi -Cotton is dull, sales.

bales; Middling Cplanda, HSc; do. onean. nc faocb heostpta, ja.alHJ barrel; sale. 135- OOO barrels: Btate and Western are firm but quiet: Superfine S3 763 lO; extra do. sis lws cnoice am.

mi joai jmnc? dd. bo wqo nsr; rauna aoop vnto, a i cnoicv atx, a4 uoy western, arj 7o.f iu; eommoa to rood extra do OS 1M3 7S; choice do S3 Toefa 86; chtxce white wheat, do. So 0 aa 86: Hontbeni tady: common to fair extra. f3 aoe 64: good to cbntoe da-, $4 OOOS 10. wbut wow ooeneu- eirooK ua HDiv higher, afrerds lost the advance and deciiaed a trtrle; No.

1 White 93c? receipts. 3U.960 bushels; 1A.OOO bnabeis Ho. 3 ran. S-Jf bushels do SS0)W4U4C i8.uou hnshtls do. lea.

OOO bushels do AptO, 7w0S77ae. l.UOe.owo boaba do. May, Coaut 4srn ansenieq; lower, mixea era spot, 60063V do. fotare. re-cat pea.

67.7 beshsrt: sales, 424.000 bo-bel. Mm as ane. loeiier: Esaue.ixiMc.: Ill' 11 am 11 Sts0)4Oc: reeeiOi. 23.7SO bushels: sales. 30U.IM SrtshnHiJtrlndtoc 3 January, BKKT tieei a sreaiy: new ex-r no.

a 1 1 maix sou-Pork as dull: new sjmss. aiaaiS 26. Isri ta Sail aad lower: steam rendered. mi 90. Bratrrs or Tear awrnra Are don at 3la.se gnus gggs wawra.

aec. pHr7.4ntl.PHU ptuawt swti Jan. 10. Floor firm. Wheat, Corn, aaa Oau hrgbar.

oarrasi tisu was ohict as aa iim. alM Feed Bran was scarce ana our nmaann. oauea i Waster Bran at $164 IS 96 per toau Folub aad AlBAle-Toe risen sail for nosr Baa sahaaded. bat once are well Btwauiexl. Half ot OOO barreta.

isfliading Minnesota extras at as 8TSS4 7: Piassyivaia taauiv at ass 7 Weaaara do. a S3 87W4 7: aad Pat- ats ax eejoi w. JW aosar waa i B3 36433 87 per barrel. Gbais At ta opening oaTl wheat was high, with SOSc bid for Jaaaary; ivc for renraary: for Stares: end Oafec. for April.

Coax Cora ana advancing, with ie. btd for JsMarnASfee. for Feboan; aad 48c, for later boaths Oats Oatt were firmer, with S8V- bid for Jaav for Fafcrnarv; aad 8c for starch, Asnl, aad Mat. At the 1 p. rail there was bid for Wheat SOHC.

tor Aaaaary: 1XC for February; 93c. for March; and 4 for for April. For Com Hi tr was eras oaa an. mr -I am nam ahc tor co rsair, aaarca, a a svpru. rer taia inare was ma 37V4C.

far iasjauy, rabruary, March, and April. sugawmas sou. sau at w. PKTEOLKCK. Otx Ctrr.

Jaa. li-OpsaUn: 7i Hgnesa. 74 JRJi PoRSPORD'a Acts Phosphate Dr. Cans. T.

Mitchell. Cond signs, X. says: thiaktt agTaad restorer of force a AN IMPROVEMENT NOTED. BUT ROT YET ABLE TO ATTEND C0CRT. New York, Jan.

11. Capt Thomas The eon who was stabled in O' Donovan Rosse'i office, continues to improve, but was unable to attend court to-day. New Tore, Jan. 11. The general impies- sion among Irishmen according to a late VI co President of the rrlsh National Land League is, that tbe attempted murder of Cspt.

Thomas Phelan was deliberately planned and carried ont by O' Donovan Rosas, Patrick Joyce aad a few of their fol lowers. Rossa baa always advocated the policy of carrying the war against England into this country and of prosecuting Its friends, or the men who were inclined to desert the cause of the dynamiters, to the utmost extremity. The United Mthman has been in straits recently. Subscribers have been falling off and complaining that the eaaors naa done nothing for tne cause oi Ireland, in punishing the traitors who were assisting England by blabbing to newspaper reporters in this country. One of the oaths which the members of the extremists are obliged to take in.

tha thev shall not divulge tuo plans or intentions of their leaders under any cirenmstanoe. on pain ef severe punish ment. If the secret told is weighty enough to interfere with any important measure against England, then the person who voices tne secret snail be removed. Donovan Rossa ia believed to be abso lutely dependent upon the subscriptions to nis publication, as are a dozen or two men no are constantly crowlinir about bis office. Any effort to Inteifere with this source of Inonmc, or any attempt to attract it into another course woijle merit according to these men, condign punishment.

Tbe sub scriptions are for "tbe caime," as exemplified by Hosss. When Pbolan. who is ac credited with being a free speaker and generous Irishman, was interviewed by a friend ly reporter 01 the Kansas City Jvnrnal, he told more than his promises should have permitted bim, from a dynamiter's standpoint. His description of the attempt to blow np.the Queen waa given with such a wealth ol detail as to carry conviction The atoiy, such a it was, involved the safety of Irihhmen both in this oountiy and England, and it is stated, received demands from his followers that the syoken Captain should be pun ched. Roaa, who does not eare to place his head in the lion's iaws, summarily refused to have anjthiop to do with tbe matter, and consented, its said, only after he had been compelled lo write the lotter to Pbolan, which cventunilv brought the latter to this city.

The convenient absence of both sa and Joyce from the office of the United Inthma while Mie butchery was going on is regarded as suggestive that those persons knew what was about to take place, it tbe custom of the office that when neither Rossa nor Joyce is tbeie tbo door double-pad locked and all entry into its mysteries is impossible. The circumstance that while both Rossa and Joyce were at their homes, the olllce was crowded by half a dozen men whom none of the leaders acknowledge they knew, is considered at least as presumptive evidence that the attestations of innocence go for naoght. Rossa seldom visits his office after 4 o'clck tbe afternoon, ilia visit yesterday at dnslc. and the msnifest netvousuess he dis played when questioned as to the stabbing. were both unusual.

Persons familiar with Rossa's habits say that be is always ready to boast of the advance made towird blowing Englana out of the British Channel. But in this case he denies absolutely that he had any knowledge of the matter. Richard Short, tbe assassin, has been recogoized by several persons who have offices, iu the building where Rossa's office is situated, and it was learned this morning that Short had not been an infre- qvent visitor at Roesa's office within the last week. He has been observed several times to leave the building in Rossa's company, He is known in a gin shop in Chatham street, near Chambers street, as iran who, of late, has been a liberal patron of Tom and Jerry. Before last Saturday he bad not been noticed, but since then his oalls at the gin shop have been frequent enongh to impress the features on the mind or tbe bar keeper, so that when be saw bim led past bis place yesterday afternoon he recognized him.

It is also stated by the tenants in the building that recently a num ber of men have been calling at Rossa's office, and that within the last week this number has been increased. Both Rossa and Joyce refuse to give any information to reporters. Entrance to Roesa's office can be obtained only by privil eged characters, and they are inclined to refrain from speaking of the subject ot their visit. One of them said as he left tbe Build ing in company with a friend "Short will be taken care ot. He did right to kill the traitor." But with the exception of a few ot these hot-headed extremists.

Irishmen generally regard the crime as a cold-blooded and deliberate attempt to murder a man who was likely to oanse certain individuals a deal of trouble. They condemn it beartity, and claim that it ahonld be made tbe means of rooting out the colony of dynamiters which'1 bas brought a lasting reproach upon the Irish cause. CIVIL SERVICE PROBLEMS. DEMOCRATIC SCHEMES FOR OFFICIAL RE MOVALS. Washisgton, Jan.

11. The speech of Senator-elect Payne at the Columbus celebra tion ha served to supplement the recent letter of President-elect Cleveland on the sub ject of Civil Service reform and the effect among the employes of tbe several departments has been to make them feel as much disturbed as ever since the election. The utteranoes of all the influential men in the Democratic party, so tar aa they have been made public, are in favor of a return to tbe spoils System. Tbe present law hnde no favor with any of them, and, aa Air. rayne says, the opportunities for rewarding an active ward "jtriker or political lickspittle are too few under its provisions.

I be probable course of tbe Democratic party respecting the Civil Service becomes more and more interesting aa such leaders express their opinions and the time draws near for them to take charge of the Government. One of tbe ways by which it mi expected a large number of Repablioana will be swept out of ofnee is to legislate in so.cn a way as to cat down the force of clerks. It is ex pected tbst when the Legislative Appro priation bill is reported it will be found tnat the appropriations are made for a greatly re duced loroe every department. Tbe re ductions would be made to take effect July 1. by which time the new Democratic chiefs will be installed and will have learned who.

among their fotoe of clerks, are Republicans aad who are Democrats. In discharging clerks under such cirec instance, of coarse the Republicans would be expected and forced to go. A BEAYT DEFAULTER. Eastok, Jan. 10.

Charles Simons, a store keeper and heavy slate dealer at fortland. mysteriously disappeared from that place on Monday morning, it baa been discovered tbat be is a defaulter to the amoont of 000. His heaviest creditor is B. C. Pratt of New Yurk City, to whom be is indebted to the amount of 820,000.

Simons' whereabouts are unknown. MURDERED BIS WIFE. Abhlakd, Jan. 11. In a family narrel at Big Mine Ron.

near here, a few days ago, Patrick McGoire struck bis wifs with a chair, inflicting injuries from whjcn she died last night. An inquest wiil bo held to-morrow. Mouaire has been arrested. A FATAL ELOFEMEMT. Centra li a.

Jan. 10. Andrew Bond and Mrs. Michael Waahie. both HaogariaaA.

attempted to elope to-day. They wen par- soed sad overtakes by the hnshead, arana a fight enaoed in whica tfoed was fattaUy aad aarue wise senonaiy stanpea. in of cal lin J. a to at C. 8 a TW.

II TANDERB1LT CANCELS DEBT 0W7NO BIM TBE AHDPRESEHTSTO MRS. ORAMT AS HER SETA RATE ESTATE ALL THE ORB REAL'S TALTES. New York, Jan. 11. Wm.

II, Vanderbllt yesterday addressed a letter to Mrs. Ulysses 8. Grant ia which he refers to the deeds, mortagos, swords, medals, whloh had been delivered to his attorneys as security for the 1100,000 borrowed by Gen. Grant and aays at his solicitation the necessary steps were taken by judgment, to reduce those Droperties to possession, and the art! eles mentioned have been this day bought in by me, and the amounts bid applied in re duction of the debt Now that I am at liberty to treat these things aa my own, the disposition of tbe whole, most in aooord with my feelings, is this: 1 present to you, as your separate estate, the debt and judgment I hold against uenerai urant; also tbe mortgages upon bis real estate, and all the household furniture and ornaments, oonpled only with tbe con dition tbat tbe swords, commissions, medals, gifts from ths United States, States, elttes, and from foreign governments, and fell srtioles of historical value and interest, shall at the General's death, or If you desire It sooner, be presented to the government at Washington, where they will remain aa perpetual memorials of hla fame and tbe history of his time. A MURDERER ARRESTED.

Allertowh. Jan. 11. Lewis CarL who murdered his son Charles near Lelders-ville, on Friday night, was arrested at his home and imprisoned here at noon. He has confessed bis crime, but alleges that he acted seir-derense.

However, be expects to be hanged, and bas already designated a place for tbe burial of his remains. COLORADO CATTLE. Denver, 10. Reports of the In spectors of the Colorado Cattle Growers' Association show that sixty thousand beef cattle were shipped ont of tbe State In 1884 and that forty thonsand were killed in the State for home consumption. This is the first time tbat aoou rate statistics have ever been given the number of cattle marketed in Col orado and they abewthat it ia not so large as generally estimated.

TBE tor the Middle Atlantic Cloudy, rainy weather, tlightly vrarmer, toatherly Kindt sAtTtino colder, ttetterlu followed by clearing teeoIAer, i. Vina fotlovted by raiting barometer. LOCAL AFFAIRS. BRKVIl 1KB. Dublio porter and Bass ale at Lohmann's.

Rev. M. D. Puller of Ashley, wuo has bees suffering with an attack of pneumonia Is again abla to be about. There will he nraver meetlnaa ever nlabt this Week at the A.

M. E. church on Fell stteet. Misses Mary Mannea and Mams Decker cf Boranton were the goests of Miss Coolbangh cf this city yesterday. Mrs.

W. J. Harvey, though still In a criti condition, baa not been given up by her medical attendant. A. Gates.

G. R. Bedford, T. J. Chase and W.

J. Flick were Wllkss-Barre visitors to Boranton on Saturday. Edward Gasper, of New York, who hss been spending some weeks here visiting his parents, returned home h' mo'nlng. The fair for the benefit of the new Catholic church at Parsons, is still in progress and will continue for a tew weeks yet. A handsome snm has been realised thus far.

Professor Bos tofaer, the newly appointed musical director of the Philharmonic club, played with that noted musical club at Frank- M. E. Sunday school yesterday. On Friday last K.M. Bnrdlck.

father of M. Burdick and Mrs. Hudson of this city, lea at ma borne In Greenfield1 township. Beasts D. is tbe name of another fast and stylish trotter now In town.

She ranks in the 2:33 olass and ia the property of Townend Bros. The Thistle band of Plttston, it is sn-nounced, will aooompany the Ninth regiment Washington on the occasion of Cleveland's inauguration. Miss Van Loon, the daughter of the Warden the county Jail, played the accompaniment upon the organ for tbe members of the X. M. A.

at the jail meeting yesterday. William Johns, the Plymouth insurance agent Whose arrest for embezzlement was recently noted in the Record, hss paid over the money and tbe proceedings have been dropped. The aeries ot entertainments at the Y. M. H.

A. opens this evening with a concert of Instrumental and vocal music The doors open at 7:30, the concert to begin at p. m. At 8:30 Saturday, evening, John Casey, sged 76, an old time resident of first ward, died from the effects of a stroke of paralysis which he sustained about a week ago. William Obi, outside foreman of the Aid en Coal Co's mines waa yesterday presented with handsome arm chair beautifully upholstered In velvet.

It waa a token of the good feeling of his friends and those under bim. On Saturday, Jan. 20, there will be a pig eon shooting match at Beaver Meadow. The contestant are Jacob Fnldah of Treackow and George Bird of Beaver Meadow. Tbe stakes are 50a side and nine birds each are to be shot In the matter of the bridge over the Lehigh river at White Haven, which was applied for some week ago, tbe Grand Jury on Saturday found tbat the bridge waa necessary sad that It would be too expensive for the noro sal town ship to build.

Owing to the Storm last night the temper anoe address of.Gei Palmer, which was to have been given at the Fell Street A. M. E. church. was postponed, though the Inclement weather did not prevent tbe Ueoeral from putting In aa appearanee.

Mrs. Elizabeth Beilley ia agata ia jail. Bbe was before the mayor Saturday tor drunken-sea, and it a1 rwards turned ont tbat she bad stolen some of tne church natures from Bt Mary's churck though Father O'Haran anb eeqneotly rsoovered these. Tbe old musical favorite the Cantata of Esther, will be perforated at the Baptist church is Parsons, Thursday evening. January 23, by a chorus of 70 voice.

Willi Francis wUleondacttt, the stage managec being J. K. Thocoas aad D. B. Baulk.

Tbe organist is Hiss H. CsunsBisgs. Tbe Private Bee rotary, one of the finest plays ever prodaoed ia this city has been booked to reappear hers ee Jan. 29. It is rendered by the Madison Square Company, one of the eat so to road.

This play will draw a fall bouse, as everybody was pleased when they were aere oetore. Sister Theresa still lies la a very pre carious cooditioB at tha convent on Washing toe street, roe prayers or tne faithful were again asked for her speedy recovery yesterday In the Catholic ch arches. Her physician is of the opinion tbat she is now on a fair way to coavalesoasM aniens anotaer relapse shooid take place. A musical entertain meet aad lecture, no de tae auspices of tbe St. Aloyatusand Father hlAtbewsoeiatias of this city, will be gives at Lapdmr ball Thursday evening.

Aa ta- Uiresdjf program has base prepared for taeoe-casion, aad as tbe Amission will be free a crowded boos ta expected. David Jeakias, B. of M. of Wales, eosapoaar of Mooataia aad Baa, which waa sang ny tas Ukoras sC Vycnsa Vallsy at tc reoeat etstaddlod, aaS of tae seersd caatata of Jaeeph, wnica was a aaort daae ago ed try the Wets PraaUjtsgiaar Bead ef Hope choU, wtq Thnt ear rafy eady la" the spriag. Be wm isealvw a ssnarty wsiooaa by his saaay I a of ras pay pay the of to of as he EIGHT ROUNDS BETWEEN JERRY NURPBTAND BOB nrx 8BKRir ihterbcfts tbk kili, ahd TRS RirXBd SKCLARCS.

TBI BATTLE A DRAW. New Tom. Jan. 11. Tbe fiahf with hard gloves between Jerry Mnrphy of New Tork, and Bob Btcele, lightweight champion of New England, oamt) of aOBaae Ballpark thia afternoon.

Mnrphy waa in fine trim, but Steele appeared to be over-trained or weak, The men fought eight ronnda, eaon of which lasted from one to two sutratea and eaoh ended with Bteele being knocked down. In the first roand Steele was knocked down twice, and In the seventh onoe, and was ear- nea to nis corner by nts second, in trie eighth round the men had SDarred half minute when the sheriff and polioe interfered puttinir a stOD to tbe contest. The referee decided the fight to be a draw. No blood was shed. BOILER EXPLOSION.

A STEAMER COMPLLTELT DEMOLISHED AND SEVERAL MEN KILLED. Elizabeth, rk, Jan. 11. By the explos ion of her boiler, the steam tng Mike Dougherty, was completely demoralised near here about 10 o'clock to-day. Two of her crew were killed and others badly hurt The boat had pnt ashore near Bellview land ing to make repairs to part of the machinery that bad broke down and the explosion oc curred wntie Bbe was there.

The killed and injured are Wm. Holler, steward, of Allegheny: lost. William Mathews, deck hand, of Allegheny; lost, Gardner Jackson. captain, of Greenwood Allegheny; Dadly scalded. Hash T.

Toiler. engineer, of Pennsylvania avenue, Allegheny; cheek laid open. Thorn a MoQuain, deck hand, of South Side, Pittsbnrg. The remaining member of the crew was Henry Drown, fireman, of Allegheny. He is in jured.

The hull of the unlucky steamer and tbe vicinity for 200 yards around is a scene of desolation. i SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT. SIX PASSENGERS IXJCKBD ON A 'SOUTHERN RAILROAD Jacksonville, Jan. 11. By an acci dent on the Pensieola Atlantic RR.

yes-teidiy, the following perjons were injured: R. A. Durkce, of St. Paul, knee cut; George Sharp, of Covington, hand crushed and internally injured; W. IT.

Riley, of Biiighamton. N. hand and arm crushed: V. S. McElfreeb, Pullman conductor, head and arm badly cut; Hinton A.

Ilepler, of Jacksonville, ankle out of joint and badly bruised; Mrs. Askew, of St. Paul, knee sprained and head bruised. Of tbe In jured persons' all bat Ilepler came on through. CIIEATINO THE CUSTOMS.

Montreal, rjan. 11. The oustom officers have seized a large number of automatic sprinkler. Imported into Canada by Fred Grennell. president of the Steam aid Gas Piping Company, of Providenoe, R.

for Infraction of the tevenue laws. plan was to bring the apt aratus into the country in separate pieces, payinir duty on it as -so much material and so mnoh then to pat the machinery together here. The seizure will involve over 10,000. iThe cus tom officers have also seized the stock of L. Livernois, whol esale dealer in fruit, charged with having imported fruit from New Tork on fraudulent Tbe irregularities have been going on for eorna time and the amount cenoerned will be large.

boxds Missiya. LravExwobtr, Ivan. Jan. 10. Tbe bonds which it is oharged Sam the ex-State Treasurer, forged and negotiated, are missing.

The case will come on for trial soon, and tbe prosecution need the bogus bonds for evidence. They were delivered to Attorney-General Davis to use in the case against Lappin soon after tbe latter'a arrest. Havis says, he put them in a and he thinks he turned them over to State Treasurer Francis, who succeeded Lappin. Both Francis and the present State Treasurer, Mr. Howe, say they never saw the box of forged bonds or had anything to flo with it.

as THE 3IARRIE-GASSIS0S CASE New Yoke. Jan. 11. The cross examina tion of Solon Humphreys was continued yesterday at the Marrie-Garrison reference bearing. The witness said that after Mr.

Gould's purchase from Commodore Garrison of a majority of the Missouri Paoifio stook. be thought Commodore Garrison's mituence would go in proportion to the amount of stock he held. The market value of a stock. he did not necessarily at all times measure the intrinsic value of the proderty it represented. As a general rule, however, it did.

TDK STRENGTH OF THE SOCIALISTS. Chicago, Jan. 11. Tbe Daily ite will to-morrow publish the result of an investigation by its reporters into tbe actual strength, of armed bodies of Socialists in this city, and finds that the reports heretofore published and sent ont by special dispatches. nave been grossly exaggerated.

Tbe asserts that they could not unite and turn out over one hundred drilled and armed men, and further intimates that the soars fostered in the interest of of a larger appro priation by tbe State for the local tmlttia. A EXTRADITED: New York. Jan. 11. Joseph Moses Beh-rendt.

alias Harnett, has beva taken back to Germany by tbe steamer Sailer. Bebreodt bad beeo extradited oo a charge of jrgery, he having ottered forged bills of exchange. aggregating many thousands -or dollars in Prussia, and afterwards fled with the proceeds to this country. He has repeatedly threatened that be would never betaken back to Germany alive, end a close watch is therefore kept oo him. VTORK Or TBE FLAMES.

CiECisNATL Jan. 11. A fire this morn ing damaged tbe upper portion of the build ing of tiynry Martin, corner 01 stain asa Twelfth srreet, to tbe extent oi ana water caused an additional damage of W0 to dry goods on the first floor. The other parts of the building were occupied by small families, all of whose auflerad more cr toss loss. Martia waa insured.

JtXCl TZMEXT OrXB A. MURDER. CRAWTORDSTiiiE. 11 There ia considerable exetteoMat here over tbe sua- prcioa that James JJcMnUen aad his wife. who wet foausd burned to death with their dwelling, were first ordered and the house then set on are to eoaceel the erideooe of the crime.

A man named Coffee, having pair of MoM alien's boots, was escaped. FROZZS TO DBA TO. Chicago. Jan. 10.

A dispatch from xtist- aoari Valley says: David bcheoek was found fmrrn trirtrsjrn Bine miles soautwest 01 issu Point Thursday night. He pembed in the recent blizzard. One hundred and sixty dollars in rurreoey was found oc his person, also a setter in German, dated at AJgYsN Y-, and addressed to him at Chicago. GOV. PATTIS Oi? DXLlTMJlt AS ADDRESS Rsadisg, Jan.

11. Got. PatUson this af ternoon devered an addrees on Methodism, upon the oocaaioo ef toe redadioation of St, Peter's kUthodist Episcopal ehoreb, of which his father waa pastor sweatees years ago. EX-SECRE TAR FOLGIAX'S SOS BSAD. Gznu, 2L Y- Jan.

11- CapC Oust, W. Folger, only of the late Secretary of the Tiaasary cuea itere to-day of cshtopoosv Ify ft TJJf ALD EMM ABIC COURT A ir A warrant was lssssd Batnrday by Aider. man Booney oa cocnplalat of Tilnsaa Seible of Hanover township for tbe arrest of John Maaa- field of Naaticoks, the tmargs be! eg that' Maaafistd forged fMbel's aasae to a cheek. Washington Washington Is the name of s-v colored maa for whom' a warrant is est. The information was made by Joan 0MaUey scat -of tbe ex-Bneriff, who alleges that Washington obtained 9 from him trader false prsfsiiaus.

'i sMssns' Mssisannanas J. -Tt- AMUSEMENTS. snrUOAXa, FXDATAMDsATTarDAT. One ef the nvost eaWseated sosnie aadaeasa-onal draaaas oa lb Amsrlcss stage Is Banr Oaks, whieh wd be predneed at Mnsid Hall ors Friday aad Batarday ext. Tbe Baltimore Sim says: ataruiag attutaeas, and each tsrmlsatea with aa Utanseiy dra matte tabieaa.

waiter Motley, waose saeosse ta The Sliver King was eae ot the feetrsa of last iaiiswi.MWiAU luBiwssrni WTta tne UUsroisln Ban Oaka. He is a.dacldedJr sss4setorssd dlsrlava SBunional powers of. the hlgaast etder, aad at ttaass alaaont riaaa toi tae botgM ef trngntjy. The laadisg tsssale 1 reae is aiesly mag ay atiss aiay All 1 tae atinor parts are is competent ta Waetth. rXo 1 raallF'-a 1 nrseiees4sMaetay sates sao aaea the Pta- 1 -iiw tea.

-BUsnle I Walla. Tilrr ianw A Oa- WrUDrtOC. Market street; agedsHJj yvars, guim Ymw.JSM -V.