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.J Two-thirds of that amount went into the hands, i Buy your oysters and fruits at|Cley 4 Po ao - THE Sou . Whol ORNING TELEGRAM a P a+ wo .a 4 # n ACTOR BELLS KOMANTIC MARK Morning » - THE TELEGRANM COMPANY, ELMIRA. N. fir. a 1HE TELEGRAM is sold by local agents In the different cities and towns in New York and Pona- rylvania every Sunday morning: the arrival of ike first train, at five cents a copy. | Clubs of five or more, to be sent by mail, arp taken from places where there is no local agent at $1.50 a year each. tingle subscriptions, by majlo® carrier, $2.00 a year, $1.00 for six months, 50 cents for three months. No single or club subscriptions are received at the main office that conflict with the territory of already authorized agents.\ - THE TELEGRAM may be seen on file at Gillig's Tnited States Exchange, 0 Strand, Charing Cross, London, Bugland. Address all corny:1:1..1:ulcu.ti<:nsj to THE TELEGRAM COMPANT. mor or AP THANKSGIVING DAY. a_\ President Cleveland Appoints November 26 as the Day of National Observance. WAsmzm'ron,%. U., Nouv. 7. -The American peo- ple have always abundant cause to be thiunkfnl to almighty God, whose watugxml care and guiding pand havo been manifested, in every stugs of their natlonal life, guarding and protecting them in time of peril and safely leading them in tho hour of darkness and danger. It is fitting and proper that a qation thus favored should on one day In every your, for that purpose e§pecially appoluted, publicly acknowledge the goodness of God and re- turn thanks to him for all his gracious gifts. Therefore I, Grover Clevelaind, president of the United States of America, do Horeby designate and set apart Thursday, the \6th day of November in- stant, as a day of public thanksgiving and prayor, and do invoke the observance of the same by all the people of the fand. _ ; On that day let all secular business be suspended and let the people assem ble ju their usual plaros of worship, and with prayer and, songs of praise de- * voutly testify their gratitude to the giver of every good and perfect gift for all that he hus done for us in. the year that has pussed, fof our preservation as a united nation and for our deliverance from the shock and danger of pulit« al convulsion; for the blessings of peace and for our safety and quiet while wars and rumors of wars have agitate and afflicted other nations of the earth; for our security , agninst the scourge of pestilence, which in other lands bas claimed its dead by Mtousands and Alled the -streets with mourners; for plenteous crops which reward the and increuse our nation's wenlth, and for the contentment through- out our borders which follows in the train of pros- perity and abundance, , ___ And let there also be on the Hay thug set apart a reunion of families, gancéified and chastened by teuder memories and Aseociatipus, and l6t the social intercourse of friends with pl‘ asant reminiscence renew the ties of affection and strengthen the bonds of kindly feeling. f And let us by no mpans {kn-get, whfle we give thanks and enjoy the comforts which have crowned our lives, that truly grateful hbm’ts are inclined to deeds of charity, and that a Mind and thoughtful remembrance of the poor will 'double the plegsures of our condition and render oulr praise and thiuks- giving more acceptable to the bight of the Lord. - auv. HILL S PRou LAMATION. Arsasi, N. Y., Nov. 6. Ibe following was issued from the executive chamber to-day : * Proclaination. by the Fovernar & r \Another year furnishes to the people of the state of New York ample occaglon for the exercise of profound gratitude to God. : The health of those within our borders hay been conserved, domestic and social blessings have been vouchsafed to the , ' great body of our citizens ; commerce, agriculturo and the mechanic arts have experienced an in- creased stimulus, and political rights have beon injoyed without infringement from any source. Recalling theso evidences of divine favor, I, David B. Hill, governor of the state of New York, do hereby set apart and appoint Thursday, the 26th day of November, instant, as a day of public thanksgiving to almighty Gad, and I request its universal observance by the cliilzens of this com- monwealth. - \It is recommended that on that day that all soc- ular business be suspended, sind that the people with one mind and heart asserible in their acous- tomed places of worship to give praise for the mer- cles of the year past and to invoke a continuance of these mercies in the year to come. Aud it is further recommended that tha day be observed by domestle and social reunions, hnd by kindly oflces of charity and good-will to those who in any way need our sympathy and help. The day thus spent - cannot faif to be pleasing to (God, our father, and profitable to us, his children. Done at the cupitol, in the' city of Albany, this 6th day of November, in the year of our Lord ono thousand eight bhundrod and efghty-five. [Signed. ] \Davip B. \By the governor. - \WILLIAM G. KICB, private sgcrotary.\ ermm n -e A NOVEL VIEW OFfiTHE. Cask. ~d In this county alone perhags $50,000 wm-spont for election purposes in the dampaign Just over. uf voters on election day. It does not take log to use up a big pile of money at #15 a clip for a vote. Thero are sixty counties in this state, At u low esfimato, and judging by Chomung, fully $3,000,000 were spent. | This does not in clitle New York city, At loft $2,000,000 were spent there, making a grund total of £3,000 000. Now both sides bought votos and made no bones of it. That is why it is difloult tt convict persons of bribery. {'The arrest of on would be followed by retaliation, and so arrost «re not made and con vietions gimost im possible + for the reason that partisans; on juries will re fuse to bring in a verdict of gullty againg those of their own political faith. Of course is wrong -this buying of votes. It is degriulin and corrupting. | It is a serioizs question if much corruption does not th ten the stabilf of our form of government, for when citize are debauched to that extent 'that brie take are in the majority + the balsnco power-then unylhing most can be acco plished that rich and unseriipulous man sire. However, tho sober setond thought the people-the common sense and Jim 19ving principles of the mm-xs‘eg can over bo lied upon in times of great hatlonal per right the good old ship and have the cour from any danger, as it did in the days of civil war and will even now when the bal box is baing corrupted. | The Tergonrast time and again has called tention to the enormity of this evil and has nounced it in unsparing temis whilo call for the enforeeméut of the In ys for the s pression of the debasing pructipe. But, stra to say, we have a communichtion th}s w which takes tho grownd that ¢ te-selling ig altogether an unmixed evil ven'conten that it is a positive befefit. \bo s He signs himself \ One Who|Soid His Yo In doing so he violated the is and laid h self lable to imprisonment. essings aro entafted hy‘tho commission of { crime. 'But what do our readers 6 municatfon? um}? of the eo The Dancing Seaspn. ' Th’e dancing season h ; . as opened with a rt Ed promises to be the Hveltest 1:5:th I 11pm. for several yoars, Sovernt socf (smilesv are contemplating giving germans, ' mer's receptions will bo ingu Furated to\ X season in about three weeks, mld many o as izations are also making ready to hold d “WC—“h“ Pa Advertising Card a arenis who want adveortikin cards limit; Children‘enu find somautlég‘gns it seweiry store of Edward H. Ayres. | or West Water street, . 1 ie lg I Tailor and Dra * For porfect fitting \PCD > Water street, ~*+B-4_..._. a. [C , yee [ f | SWEET CONSOLATION. Home of the most beautiful consolations of Christlanity aro thoad that assure us that our departed friends have another life, that though separated they are not wholly lost to us, but that woe shall moet them ngain, if we are worthy of meeting thom, In tho heavenly land, And not only that, but there is a fellowship with them still, amother 'and a higher. | Thoy watch us and wait for us,. | What we think of as shadowy is real. _ What we think of as dis- tant may bo very neap. - Wo aro \compassed about by a great cloud of witnesses.\ The dead aro the living. God's finger gently touched them, and they awoke from out this dreamy sleep which men eall life. | They de- parted, but they are in some true sense with us still. - Thoy are In the sphere of silence, but they hear our speoch. - They ars Invisible except to faith, but they look down on the course we are running, calmly and constantly, as the stars look down on the oarth. If we ask how this can be, we cannot tell. But In the nature of the caso, even if wo had not in- spired words to teach us, if wa beliove that the sainted dead live in a Iargor and Anor con- sciousness than ours, It does not seem difficult to think of them us looking back to the world they have left, with & purified vision and & love that death cannot quench. It is suroly a true imagination which hears their voices, und a roul presonce which mikes the vision of them at times so clear. Thls would bo a poor wo'tld without these eolestial visitunts, those *\'splemn troops und sweet sosietles\ which the thought of our dead brings about us. They come on woll#remembered birthdays, and seem to sit in the vacunt chair. The echo of care-worn, patient fuco is seen, und through the chambers of the memory thers is the pat- ter of tiny fest and the rippling music of children's laughter, While, ns thousunds of worshipers kneol to-day, it may be in the lofty cathedral or the lowly parish church, \ the communion of saints\ is folt to be & real thing, they look up through their teurs and see visions which tell them that their doud are yst alive. and that all is well with them. We say that earth is beautiful, that life is sacred, that truth is pricoless, that love Is divine; yet they aro so ouly by a dorived glory. The ccean might roll, and the grass wave, and the wind bow the forest ttees, apud the flowers bigum, and the river gleam like a shuft of sil- ver shot across the meadow, and the mountain lift itself ubove the plain. But what were all this grandeur and hboauty could we not look up to the heavons, und know that nbovo und be- neath and around us repos@® infinity? 'The labor, and joy, and sorrow ol life might go on, yet whore were its sunctlty if thers were no memories of the dead, if there wore no life be- yopd the grave? Loye wore no more than the fondness of the brute, or the mementury blaze of passion, did wo not believe it were stronger than time and change and denuth. Yes, woloveo this world, because beyond its horizon linus thore Hes another and a bettor; and we revor- ence the work, the thought, and tho emotion of which its life is mado, because they take hold on realities that ure eternal, ever yearn- ing after the departed, a chiid's momory, the rememBrance of a mother's love, because they break in upon the turmotl ef this seething, surging life, and lift ug for a while into com- papionship with the immortal dead. We guze upon their forms, and we grasp their handsfor cotafort, for their streogth is from above, and the light upon their faces falls from the splendor around the throns. We distrust the plaading of our passions and our selfishness. Wo listen to the voices which call to bettor things. So are we released [from tho bondage of self and the senses, and we look with clear eyos through the darkness of the grave and 50g the glories of eternity. Hospitallty Rowarded. N. Y., Nov. 7.--A young Elmira man cume to this place last Thurs- day in company with m crook of the same place. e got full of whisky, and went to the restaurant of Mrs. Ford, and stating he was sick requested to be allowed to lay down. Ha was shown by the womin to herown room, und after resting a few hours went away taking ubeut #25 worth of jewelry with him, which he found in the room. Officer Kring was noti- Bled und the young man was arrosted, and owned up to the theft. stare in this place, and the alfair was at once sutitlud. - - & A Bright and Honest Lad. Tepronarx that a valuable ring had been lost. uf N. J, Lawrence, of 95% Enst Church streat) turned It to the loser. hopesty cannot be too highly commended. 4 sige &n Boston Store. Dross making department. loft for the cast Ins ceo the father's kindly voice is heard, the mother's» His brother keeps a Last Sunday a gontloman advertised in the It was found by Mastor Wolting Lawrences (son who saw the advertisomont and promptly ro- Buch sn Instance of - Miss Healy THE RED MEX. Notes From the Great Councii-Ofher Things to Interest the Buy/om Ho the Editor of the Telegrams: | . At the special session held 'in Bingharaton on the 28th of last moon there was sppro- priated forty fathoms for printing a pamphlet \How to become a Red Man,\ and to givo | more oxplicit information to new tribes just i started, | 'A resolution was passed to pay to any Ono, be he a pile face or momber of the order the sum of ten fathoms (#10) to stngt a new tribe of tho order in uny new hunting grounds. This was done with the view of giving more encourugemeht towards extending tho order, and wo earnestly hopo it will bo tho means of building the order up in places where thero are no tribes located, not leaving the order be- hind any sister organization in this great res- ervation. There is no reason why the order should not increuse with thp present efMlolent great chlofs who ure trying their best to Insuro it a success, and only ask that the brothers and palo face world may come forward and give them all the assistance in their power. | Massusoit trike, No. 14, of Elmfrs, has had an invitation from the ov. Mfr. Mills, of the First M. E. church, to aitead in in body on the 15th of this muon, at the evening services, and thoy have accopted the invitation and hops to muke a good showing on that sleop The tribo has extended a Invitation to Brother C. W. Duitham, who is a Methodist clergyman of Port Crune, N. Y., to be present with us, and the writer fools well assured that any brothof who attends the services will bo amply pald to hear the Rev. Mr. Mills and Brother Duaham. This tribe is In s good, flourishing condition now, with over 100 members, and valy one on the sick lst, Brothor A. P. Col- son, who a few suns ugo had his left limb broken. He is doing as well as can be ex- pested at presont. - Wetamos tribe, No. 47, of Elmira, is a young tribe, composed of about sixty of our best young «itizens, who ure doing good work, having work to do in tho adoption and othet' '| degress almost every sleep. Beaver Degreo council, No. 8, of Elmira, has just bogun to be a nuesssity, and the mombers aro doing their utimost to seo.that sho is nut behind tho other counclis of its kind in this reservation. Any brother from other resorva- tions being in theso hunting grounds on any Monday, Friday or the second Thursday will find one of the tribes rowdy to welcomes thom. SCALP LOCKS. - -What the Red Men say : -'That P. 8. Bugbeso is a kicker. That P. 6. C. A. Clina dts a splendid roller skater. -That Brother Arnold is anxious to be raised up. -That Sachem T. Gannon is all wrapped up in Towanda. -That Brother fnydor is a grest belicver and is u tip top good worker. -That P. 8. M. 8. Elston is a great worker when tho squaws aro around,. . -That P. 8. J. M. Hinkle represented his tribe in & worthy mannur at the special session. a 4p a -- A The Cigarmakeors' Dance. The sizth aunual ball of the cigarmakers' Bunion was held at Militery hall Wednesday pight. Fully 200 couples participated in the pleasures of the evening, angd it Is unnecessary to say that a most enjoyable time was passed hy wll.\ A lorger or bottor-natured crowd nover voliected in the hall than the one on this occa- slon, and under the woll directed carp of grand conductor Juhn Daley, who was the right man for the place, and the following foor commit- too. Thomas Clarko, Johno Curran,, P. W. Bush, Mat Sullivan, Thomus Hullorin, Thomas Fitz- gorald, and William Qainper, there was not a hitch in the entiro programms of dancing. Great crodit for tho success of the affair is also due tho following committess : Arrungoments- Thomas Clarke, D. F, Kyan, John Curran, Mat Sullivan, Joseph 153111”, John Daloy and Thomas Holloran; reception-Johpn Faloy, Jossph Komer, John Sweeney, D. J. McCarthy, Jobn Holloran, Max Lociikoand Charlos Grad. well. 'The gentlemen of the unton know how to carry out a successful dance, and aro de- serving of tho very neat sum which was real- iod from thoir sixth annual. (Gite 4+. ' Bewing Society Organized. The now Indies' sowing socioty of the Frank- lin street PresBytuorian church was organized on Friday, Novembor 6. This is the only au- thorizod society of the church, the officers be- ing persunal friends of Mr. Lindsley. The fol- lowing officers were clected st tho Inst meet- Ing: President, Mrs. D. D. Lindsley; vice- president, Birs. H. O. Smith; tressuror, Mre. C. F. Gaiser; secrotary, Mcs. Willlam Brassing- ton; genoral mansgor, Mrs. E. J. IHico. 'The following vollectors wore appointed by the president: Mrs. Adums, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Ross, Mra. M. A. Murray, Mrs, Albert Druse, Mru. Huyles und Sirs, C. F. Gaiser. ~- #44 Birthday Party. (Communication,) On October 25 Mrs. Hoth Hemenway, of Enst lnton street, gavo adinner in honpr of hor prenty-fourth birthday. Her children and randclifuiren wero prosent, alsoas fvored fow hor nsighhors, anong thom bbing Mrs. porad Bicshaiter, Mry. Elemuel Burber and ry, William McCarty, The dinner was pre- rod by the hostess, and was a guccess, as ch of hor guests can testify. After partuk- g of the many good things owing to its bo- g the Hnbbath, and wishing our hostess many turns of the same happy season, wo bade hor od night. A Gosert. mommies tie esen meee s What Does It Meun ? ho Advertiser, of Wednesday, speaking of e advisability of reorganizing thoe Elmira ooking club, makes the following ambiguous atémont regarding the position of the young owlin roegurd to the mutter: \ Remembering oe fing breads, pios, ciukes, monts and articles ' furf@® cookery, prepared by the trientod hd aged young ladles, which they were to sample and compliment last win- , they are quito in favor of a roorganization the society.\ Sore They Went to a Dance. Four young mon of this city attonded a nce at Hendy Hollow, on Friday evening, hd mot with hard usage. It is sald that the itives | objected to the presence of tho mirans becuuso they wore, favored tho gisis and could daneo too well. 10 of the men is confined to his bed his injuries, which aro 'of a very sorlous turo, Itis understood that thore sare sov- al very sore huads up at Hendy Hollow. @r 4» - _ Lectures by Mr. Heechor. ommencing this evening, the Rev. Thomas Bescher, of Park church, will deliver one ire on each of the six great political toptes tho day. The programimo will be us fol- s: - \Civil Service Reform,\ \ Prohibition,\ oney and Banking,\ \Discontent of La- \ \'The Anti-Monopoly Movement,\ and Public Lands.\ All who listen to theso loc- es aro assured in udvancg of receiving some ht on thase subjocts. nevi! They Treat the Dead. tis learned that the body of the Inmonted pd. 8. Marsh, who«lled at the Willard asy- a, were shipped to this city in arough box. e body was covarod in a hospital shirt and ppod in a common sheet. Friends of the d man aro indignant at the manner in ch the asylum suthoritf=-acted. . Remember dark“, West (Water stroet, Edward H. Ayres sler, guarantee} every plecs of work that, w.out of the atore, =- © > + & Dowe y of l tory committee: Floor-William Hoffman, M | oreo. W. C. Buck is the attorney for Osborn THE CASHIO® i, P. NOBERTSON, The Unfortunute Position in Which «n El- mira Gentleman Has Been Placed. Post-OMoo Inspector Noweome,, of the Now York post-office, arrived in Eimira on truin No. 8 last Monday morning, and proceeded at once a clerk on what is callod tho New York and Dun» kirk railway post-uflice, on trains between the two cities named. Calling Robertson out of the house the inspectar charged him with hav- Ing opoued a leitor on the last run ho mado and which ended at Now York city last Satur- day. Ho prdmptly admitted that he had opened one fotter by ucoldentally culting It open while lerowding a postrl ecard into aun over-full cuse, but that he hnd placed the torn letter da Othe regular pack, and plac- ing hfs elip on it, had sont it in to the New - York office. Under the very strict rules of the post-office department the inspector was obliged to take him before United States Comm{sslonor Davidson, whero he was held to the Auburn term which cof- vyenes on the 17th, and bail required in the sum of $1,000 which was furnished by the Hon. J, Sloat Fagsett. - Mr. Robortson had been in thd postal servico for the past eleven yearn, but re- while at Hornelisvillo, his dischurge boing It is suid cuusod for political ressons. He is a son-in-law of Samuel C. Tubor, and is a son of the late ox-District Attorney Archie Robertson. 'fne Inspector did not charge him with having taken the contents of any letter, but it is said procecded sgainst him morely for the inutila- tont of tho matl. Those who have known Mr. Robortson best will readily belfove the follow- unfortunato affair: \I wound up my run last Sdturday night, and on Monday morning Mr. Newcome came up lo the bouse and asked mo If 1 was a postal clerk.\ 1 told him that I bud been, but was 'uot now. He asked mo If I would walk up to the hotel with Lim, us he wantmi to talk with ms, and I sald 'Cortaiuly,' supposing that it wes political business as It was just before and whon we gol to the hotel, the Delavan house, be said that there had been somo irregularities on the road. - I told him lknew there had boou, and that I had often called 'the road clerk's attontiun to letters with tho corners torn off, anl that I disliked to oud thom futo New York under my slip. | Hesald that on October \A- my last run cust-that letters hud been tampered with, and that be thought they came into my hands ali right and that they wero received in New York to the condition that he had thom. I told him that 1 bad never torn a letter; uever took a letter out of tho eavelopo, but that I did romeimber that day when golog cost of tearing open o lottor by casing the letters, and running a postal card in under the Nap of a leiter by crowding it in an over-full bux: that I had found sliver on tho counter, but thit in every caso it had been turned ovor to Mr. Jackson, the That was about ail of our con- versation, except that Mr. Newcome, the Inspoctor, did not make auy charge of stealing, but of tearing opon a letter, He sald that of the contents of the lotters that be had uothing was missing. 1 wentito Commissioner Davidson without being arrested und gavo boll I linve been in the postal service eleran years, aud this is tho first time that any- thing has ovor beon charged agalust me\ The story was told in a strhightforward man- ner, and Mr. Robertson also suid that he hoped, for the sakeo of his friends, that ho might beset right in the matter,. He keenly feels his posi- tion, and It is very gonoerally believed that ho will come out of his present diflculties in guod shape and be able to fully ostablish his inno- vence of any wrongdoing. It is but just to stato that the inspector and commissioner both believe in the innocence of the accused, so far, at loast, as having any intention of stealing the contents of the lotters is concornod. SENATOR FASSETT, on Friday last, went to Troy to seo United Btates District Attorney Townsend in behalf of youny Robertson, with what result remains to bo seen. Much sympathy is expressed for the family and relatives of the young man, and it is to be hoped that ho may be able ) to come out of his present trouble in good shape. on,. oo. Y. M. C. A. Season of Prayer. Tho weok commencing Sunday, November 8, will be observed throughout the civilized world as a season of prayer for young mon, | and Young Mon's Cliristinn associations in the world, distributed as follows: North America, 934; Grent Britain, 508; France, 72; Germany, 59; Holinnd, 3096; Switzerland, 268; Denmark, ench of theso countries: Spain, Italy, Turkey, Russia, Austria, Japan, Syria, bouth Africa, Australian, New Zealand, Madagascar and In- dia. Tho American associations aro the strongest and best organized of uny. They _bumber 629 general associations, 19) collegs, 69 rallrond, 34 colored and 12 German. The yearly current expenses of the associations in America smount to £750,000. They own aging-two buildings valued at $8,532,000, and have a total uet property of #4,253.000. Four bundred and fifteon mon sro dovoting their whole time to the work as seci‘utaries, libra- riuns and gyrpnasium instructors, R Funeral of Charles Paige. The funoral of tho laté Charles Paige held last Sunday afternodn at the homo of Hulbert on Benjamin street, where the yo man had boarded. 'The employes of the C: unay where the deceased had beon emplo accompanied by many other printers of clty, attended the funeral in a body, as did ushers and other employes of tho opera hd where Charley had been an usher. Many of noquaintances and friends were niso pros and tho houso was filled to overflow About the casket were soveral handsome fi designs, contributed by the Trpsopau's ployes and other friends. The Rev. B. Alilis, of the First Methodist church, condud the sarvices, while the music was furnisho un excellent quartette composed of Miss A Brown, Miss Gusslo Sears, James Derby Gcorye Palmer. The pall-beourars who posited the remains in the Second street cor tery were George Baltz, Harry Baltz, Frode Nichols, Joseph Biggs, Jamos Conlon a George Dolamb. Ino .it A0 , The Dance Monday Evening. Thera was a large attendance last Mond evening at the Military ball, the occasion H ing the benefit ball of thé Donau Endowms association. A well-arringed programme | twonty dances was successfully earriod throu under the caro of the following very.satisfr Booker, A. Braun, G. Bartell; recoption-, Btampp, G. Hummell, J. Christen, E. Schwo Jacob DichL. k PP Notice. All members of Empire lodge, No. 16, K. o L., of the G. &., are raquested to attend th noxt regular mesting on Thursday avenin next, November 12, at 7:80 p. m. sharp, as bus ness of importance is to come before tho lodygs By order of H. H. McMillan, dictator, Lill} Sohlutter, secretary. | *: rls Another Divorce Sult. ' Testimony in tho divorse sult of John Osborne against Kate S. Osborne, were take Wednesday forencon beforo Rufus: Kifig, re 'and A. J. Robertson for the defendant, who maiden namo was Huntloy. | . o # «lie @~ 'To Bo Murrled Tuesday. Invitations have been roceived for the n rlago of Amelia Trout and Jacob Zimmer, coremony will take place in the First M church at 8:80 o'clock Tuesday evening a recoeption will be held: in the parlors fok hour afterwards. - . “m - # a An Intéresting Rumor. L2 There is a rumor floating around to the « that Colonel, Lowis Gillette will not be: pointed as Governor Hill's wllitary seth - | a V . <_ a 6 ceived his dischargo a week ago last Thursday | ing statement which he makes regerding thev 43; Belgium, 24, ind a dozen, more or less, in | tothe house of Newfon P. Robertson, formerly |. { attended by seventy-five couples last Wednes- ; day evening. \The veteran dancing master has 6 NOIGPEflKp\ ‘ . : o and a Tuionted Company to Pre- mnfvflifll New Flay at the Mascot, Aftor an absonco of four years Frank Mayo roturns to Elmira with a new play, written by himself and J. G. Wilson, ontitled \' Nordeck.\ 'This play is a romantic :of intense in- torest, and will bo presented by| the same cast as when it bed its highly sudcessful run of seventy-ono performances in New York city. The following named aro in the leasts - Messrs. John C. Freund, J. H. Taylor, K. Bylvestor, J. K. Furlong, Edwin F. Mayo, W. H. Mur, doch, F. DeLorme, C. Fleming, _J. B. 809th, W. H. Brown, J. M. Charles, T. H. Conly, Misses Allco Lorimor, Emmic Wilmot and Miss Kuthryn Kidder. A Washington paper has the following to say of the plays \Bo beauti- ful, so skillrfil in its construction, and' so strong in its contrast of churactér is the play of * Nordeck,' which was presented at Albaugh's by Mr. Frack Muyo and his excellent company last aight, that it muy {fuirly be termed the most charming romantic dramd which the: stage has seen in many a day. Hince its last production hore, the play has been pruned and ruwritten. - The inelodraumatio element bas been greatly subordinated, and the legitilfmbo strength of the drama shines out! in a purer and clearer Ilfight as a natural result,. Mr. Mayo's interprélation of the leading role is a superb plece of acting. | In all the range of the dramas, there is scarcely a single plummet in which is portrayed so \vividly the mastery of: the intellect over violent passion and mere animal rage. In tho scenes betwekn him and' his marble-hearted mother there is a esuggés-. tion of similar scenes in Hamlet, 'The person- | nel of the company is somewhat changed this | season, but in no instance to a disudvan (2,15 whilo In sevqral they materially strongthen the | cast. \ \ needs no puffing. It is | richly deserving of a largo and refined sup- port during the week, and those who miss seg- Ing it will themselves of a rare op- portunity of witnossing a fine «drama well acted.\ gTho play will be presented at the Mascot Academy to-morrow und Tuesday evening». .Roserved seuts are now on sale at\ I’tga’wlck, Mufsq & Co's. * _.. *- e < > WHAT HOLDSWORTH SAYS Pa «~ cokes Jt About the Manner in Which He Was Hesten ut Havana Lust Week. Charles Holdesworth has challonged Oliver Lyons, of Havana, toa ruce in this city, for ten miles, for one hour, or five hours, the race to tako place bofore nest Saturday, Holds- worth was beaten by Lyons at Havanu one evening lust week and furnishes the following expiunation of that fact to the It is as follows: To the Editor of the Telegram: I was beaten in the race at Havana on account of mismanagoment in the first place. I gota false start and ran balf-way up the tracy, when I was called back, and befofe 1 could get ready for an- other start we got the word go, which gave Lyons the advantage, and coming around to the starting place under full speed I met with an accident on account of the floor being four inches lower at this turn, which threw meo against the roagh scantlings on the side of the rink and gave me a bud fall and injury, aud before I cuuld regain my right speed Lyons had caught up to me and dogged me the siz milea I dared not spurt again for fear of injuring myself, and being in too much pain, which lost me the rave. Lyons is a good mun, but I can beat © \, Evutranged from Miss Winston, He Ms Chorus Girl--All in the Suine Conmipg Nov, 1. -Tho martinge York yesterday Of Arthut Bell to Ming: Carmen is the latest and not least interseff chapter in a romantic story of which Jes Winston, the primg donna, is the herofile. lending character, Joannie. Winston ang thur Beli married several years ago in' & la. 'The wife rapidly grew in favor with. diences and the husband became an affidiq stage manuger and fair actor and singer, ! years ago thoy went to the Pacific slope appear, | ently as flevoted a couple as ever, ~They-4 turned inthe samo train but as far apart 4 strangors, Mrs. Beli's frionds say shehg outgrown him. | Mr. Beli's friends.say it was; graduai drifting apurt and \Into & agreement to disagreo, Both say thero wasny quarrel or seandal. - Both engaged for a at Baitimore and Washington, she Re primg: donna, and he as stage manager, - In this conf, pany they played together without the slight; est friction. - Mr. Bell directed Miss Winston's | entrunces and exits, her poses and movements, aud Miss Winston consulted Mr. Bell about the music or business of her part as cooly and. ins differently as though they had never been any. and a star. When her role required it, Miss with the chill passion of a Mary Autism? and Mr. Bell pressed upon hor ruby lips % caress as unfervent as though he were a tenor with a wife in the lower boz. - Outside of the theater they never spoke. In their social re- rivairy as to who could be the most circum» spect. Miss Winston was ice to maleadmirers. Mr. Boll resented the sly ogles 'of the ardent chorus girls. If any worm preyed upon the damask cheek of eithor their appearance did not show it. Miss Winston gained new weight and color. Mr. Bell was more gracious and smiling than ever. Mr. Bell's reserve proved weaker than that of his nominal wife,\ how. ever, and early thig fall if became apparent that Cupid's arrow had once more pierced his heart, winged this timp with the short, blonde locks of pleasant, plump Miss Annie Carmen, of Brooklyn, une of the chorus girls. Their engagement was formally announced soms time ago, though just how the thing was going to happen nobody seemed to know, inasmuch as there was already one Mrs Bell in' the land of the living. Mutual agreement is said to have effected the removal of this obstacle in a- New York court, yesterday morning,. and ig the afternoon,Miss Carmen became Mrs. Beli, sho had some time assunred, the right to be known as Miss Jeannie Winston. Mr. Bell, Miss Winston and Mrs. Bell,.nee Carmen, have re-engaged in tho company, ehich will open its season in Philadelphia next - KNOWN IN ELMIBA. 'Miss \ Winston is well-known in this city, where she has a number of acquaintances, and where she has appeared Mpem several times. 'The last time she was here was last 'season, wher she sung with the Pyke Opera company which will be here again this week in the '* Mikado,\ but which on that occasion gave \The Queen's Lace Handkerchief.\ Shoe was known at that time as Mrs. Bell, and her hus- band. traveled with her. Mrs. Boll is remem- him. |, CHAKLES HoLupswortH. . £0 cs +-- bered for her beauty and accomplishments. ® Met With a Serious Accident. \ -& ' > Obadiah Inscho, who resides: at» 713 East Water stroet, met with a serious nccident Fri- day afternoon while working in one of the quarries on East Hill. Whiledriving down the steop incline with a load of stones he was thrown under the wheels and sustained a com- pound fracture of the leg. The injured man was takon to his home and medical ald sum- moned. His condition is now improved, but still quite precarious. Goes Into hired. To-Day. A new time table goes into effect on the Northern Central railroad at 6 p. m. to-day. Tho principal changes are as follows: No. 4, which now leaves for the south at 10 ;10 p. m., will leave at 10:18 p. m.; No. 60 will leave at 4:51 a. m., instead of 8:05 a. m., as now, and train 52 will leavo at 2:35 p. m., instead of 2:27 p. In.; No. 55 will leave at 4:09 a, m., instead of 6:15 a. m. t - Dancing st the Temple. L'Amoreux's dancing school reception was 4 a over 700 scholars in Elmira, Hornelisvilie, Owego, Binghainton and other places, where he holds his school. The receptions after the classes are well atended by Elmiru's best so- ciety, and the occasions are vory enjoyable. opie . Trying to Build a Church. The Rev. D. L. Washington, recently pasta? Baker and Farron's Show. Baker and Farron appeared at the opers Boap Bubble.\ Owing to the fact that it was the evening before election, there was but a\ small audience in attendance. The play is very much like its title would indicate-there- is nothing in it. There were some things to laugh at, and the ship sconé was one of the best seen on the local stage for a long time. Miss Gracie Emmett in her Specialty sketches made the hit of the evening, and furnished more amusement than the rest of the company «combined. The show on the whole is not as good as the press notices would indicate. ~-. o_ -__ Had to Pay. /' - Hired girls have some rights that exacting mistresses are bound to respect. A wealthy lady of Rochester, N. Y., took it into her head that her colored cook was recejving too many letters to please her, and in a fit of passion threw two of them into the stove as soon :as they came. The hired girl bridled up, threat- ened suit and the husband of the peevish lsdy ilasfiust paid the girl $2,000 to settle the nint- tera = , 1 40-0———'—-——- Coon's Successor. E. Coon hus resigned the position qf assistant secretary of the treasury at \Washington held, by him from April 16, 1884, andA Yillfam Ernest Smith has been appoinfed j to succeed him. 'The office commands a salary of #4,500 a year. Mr. Smith's appointment of achurch in this city,is trying to build \A takes effect on November 10. He is what is a known as a practical politician. B . Fell Into a Tan, Vat. : Jacob Comfort had the misfortunoa to fall into a tun vat at the fifth ward tannery Friday night, but , was rescued by 'Charles Dennis. . William Howland, employed ft the same place, met with a similar accident, but also escaped ‘Yithout. serious injury. \ ‘1 Divorce Granted. . '\ Jacob Zimmer, of the fifth ward, a black. smith by trade, was deserted by his wife about four yoars ago, and lost August G. W. Buck commenced an action against her for divorce., he divorce was granted Friday. Alp Boston Store. 'Bargains for this week only. Brocade vel worth.%5, for $2.50. Dress goods worth ty cants; for twenty-nine cents, Do not fail sae them. Dey Brothers & Co. * --&& + - boys from twelve. to sixteen years. Only conts each. , R * | & MacMazox, 115 East Water street. My Sheriff 'Cooper Convalescing. | ~ heriff-elect Cooper was on the streets yes. flay for a short time, after hai‘ing a severe gglo with an attack of rheumatism. f” _--_.-_-_-_-_----4@ In Memory of Electa Campbell, b died October 26, 1885, at her homein Miller» , Tioga county, Pa., in the twenty-second year \Her age. Electa is gone and laid at rest, loved her friends, but God the best; was one of a famiéy that loved one another, |, 'father and mother and her dear brother, 'yes were bright, her voice was clear; R 'was loved by friends both far and hear; .was always at work, it was no dread,. it-sickness called her to her bed. k:-about one year ago that her sickness began §» show, . 2 . b coughed and raised, 'twas like a cold, dast consumption did take hold - a to? qur Electa from our fold. « , p 'bid farewell to friends so dear, fle did we think her time so near; Think hor sins were all forgiven | \ | she depafted from earth to heaven : iv; Gear parents, do not moan, rher sicknoss she has borne, & was pationt and content, , | ough her life was lonely spent.‘ Bihuss‘one from us, we will see hur no more htHI we moet her on that distant shore; . ; eshould have our sins here all forgiven \¥eé can meet our Elects in heaven, «composed by friend, \We 00 gt pve for her there was no edd;[ (0T 'has gone and from earth deputtgg; L d loft her parents broken heartedg . feiy hor pace & thing more to cach other than stage manager Winston throw herself into Mr. Bell's armg= lations the prominont feature was a generous [Boy's pants, dark colors and large enough * B £: 6 the original in that role legally gaining what ° house last Monday evening in their play, \ A ©. \} 2 ime In TBEXPEACE kFETEX wttrs v *\ Man, on 35 If: AVENT R t} . ’W‘ a o, Attempt to Lead a Viftoors fiir HBalked by a Womnn W ho is. Hier Keeper .of 'a House of 111-Fari utiles V. Bownlan at 509 Railroad d A , | i 1 6 keeps what is technically known aia hofd place is Situated back bf the Erie During the week fost past Bulaffatgtgg * there which was yéry like some of the rence which Editor Stead, of the F: Mg ; bas been writing up. |. - ~ . PEBIL Of, A IXHOCEST OBL, | ' fda Keene lives at MansSSld - with ber father and (mother, poor . # who are obliged to work hard to © Ida is sbout sixteen years old, + dpveloped, pr and intelligent, & gdeas of her o ubout earning 'her,0 ing and relieving her family of the bu caring for her. Phe wanted to get a + dp housework in some respectable farm] when she received a letter a couple p ago, to go to Tioga to work for a Mrs, - getaway? le lady who is known to I Aire. Koené, she was given permissics she got to Tioga lit seems that 'she was tfeyoung woman who bad written th d told by her that there was ro pla for her, but that she had a place for hs mira, Tho storyfiof her coming to Elim :~. fier experience while here . is best told - sworn statement, which is given belgrw 15111011, of Corning, was in the any 100 ter thieves who bad stolen property i woman that the 'girl refers Whe: reard ber story be informed Officer Fo he being busy told Officers Layden a gedy, and: they tooliotho girl.to the st Sce, and from there to jail. The stor; Pod AXD SwoRn To 1s as FoLLOW%H _I will bélsixteen years old my next tirt} ist of May, 18864 A young lady wrote to Tioga a week ago Wednesday and asked r to Tioga and work fof. Sirs. Ulford, in. house. - My people were willing for mp to and work. The girls name is Emma De ° she signed a fictitious name to the lete Mrs. Horton. | After I got to Mre. Ulford's she had done it on purpose to get me 7 then she rwanted to get me to Elmira. 14 ar Mrs. Ciford's, but tame an to Elmira a place (Bowman's) and went back to Tig ptayed until last Saturday afternoon, wh down on a freight train and went to -I where I had been engaged as a dizing- The Decker girl proinised to come on do \ evening train, but. she Jailed to come. L Bowman's about dark -just as soon as th - here. Saturday night went off eli right, fay evening the colored girl, Meta Jack the woman who represented 'to me th: [Mfrs. Bowman, if wo could bave eames ididna't know how to play, and one of the wgaid he'd show me how. While they we Annie, that's the alleged Mrs. Bowman, ;Jook at the game, and preity soon Born: the door and toid her to come in the 0% They wont to the parlor and we went 10 4 a -room. The rooms are adjoining one | Bowman accused her (Annie) of having r to the hackmen than she ought to, and E ren, who was there, asked who the now iand Annie said: *Shi's a little girl from f that we've got to work,for us.\ He want if I was s. respectable girl or rot, and >. u; y6> Then Mr. Bewmaneaidhemgoi i for himself. Warten said that he'd ho both women, Annipiand Mrs. Warren, sa men were welcome to assault me. ”$219; and I both heard LL. and I asked her % # stairs with me, buf she said to wait am E more was said. Ttold her to come wit 1 heard, them all get up to come out i i where wo were. [When they started if the girl by the arm and pulled I with me to get her up the stairs. | Wha I my room the calm-gm gipidocked the dot @ went back to ir what they were sa * i | kitchen. She came back and saidzgfiecc | what they wers Saying, but that Bo ! swearing terribly: When she told m away and shoe threw water in my f% J came to, I focked the door and asked - g girl to stay with me that night She nd without undressing, for fear of the, there ali night and no attempt was mad me. The nekt day, Monday, Bowiman ? of the day. - When he came back he wei and while he was there a woman, wh don't know, but who said she was fro came to the place and seeing me at wor pouse, asked meif I wanted a place, said, \Yes any place to get away Then she went out and talked to the ¢ snd after talking with her she came to #1 don't want you at all I live in € keep a house of ill-fame. 1 know you . able and I wouldn't have the curse of ts my bead for the world. Edon't want i leading a virtuous girl astray.\ Chie Corning, came in while she was there him of it. He said to excuse him a I . went. out - When he returned soon afte had spen a policeman and told me to z when he came, and said that he wou for me., Two officers came in about ? and took me to the. chief's office. I tol about it and he brought me here to the here about 7:36 last night. My father live in Mansfield, and father works on Dr. J. P.: Morris. Miles V. Bowman i name who keeps.the house where I1 wa pos c \o Sworn and subscribedthis 34 day o before me. ~ J. E. Y. Clerk of surrogate's court for Chemu aT FIVE Q CLOCK | * that same (Puesday) afternoon, had been telegraphed to by the : and took his daughter home. He and was justly indignant at the trs daughter had received. ! After lean act facts in the case, he wldptrftc place determined to hare some sori . tion, but the proprietor made'it go be out and Mr. Keene did not sue ting hold of him. He said that he was at Tioga, and had no idea that Elmira until he received the di: Chief Littie. Mr. Keene is a 3 t words, but said that he would com this week and take iegal advice‘as could do in the matter, and Mr. B not hear the last of this affair for time to come. ann nnn -_-2 :» - .Mr. Greener's Patgfit St ° According to the Musical Couri published in New York city, the A way. have got the best of the soft suit brought ggainst them by J. this city. - Judgo Alfred C. Coxe, ¢ ' Btat@s circuit court, has sustainet i _- demirrer to. Greener's complafi i __ paper appears delighted over that I \ _._-__.__-_-_--_-¢@#$-«-- t Warner's Business Coll i * A course of study and business t [ » effective and practical, and will o enter a business house and get a .* the start. The worthy sided in,; tions. Address for catalogus, A. J. Warxes, B -a Auction . Sale. © Robort F. Holley, at 800 Maple sell at auction, on November 19, € property: 'Three Peacemaker « ~ Jersey heifers and cows, and, oth é The sale will commence at 10 a. n ~ M -s+4@4 + ' Rauges and Overs. The Frost ranges and ovens Ip place of all for all cooking Bond for circulars that prove it, & Elmira, N. Y, 'o _ e =** \ ° us Mews business suits $4.95 tc servicable goods and well mads. . \ - ' Bropuy &. Mac STa y 2 115 Rast I .c -. '-- Chesapeake Oyste; received daily at Wheadon & 6 - uswtrial order. e ign y t *& se-» s *+
