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: KIVBALL-DIM E. Wright's, 108 Joff 5, 1830. by the Krimbal'is and (Au ai } $, of North Elmira, api of North Elmir by Rev. Mr. Bonue emony taking l bout two dozen blue allk and velvet» Mrs. Lounsbury left; d & rain for a frip to Phil if : ices, to bo absefit a fe ; wishes of many frien Mian M. Tucker to. C. ~T r and Miga | at the residen { (the. bride's par. and Mrs. Robert W it? on Washington - hursday evening, t6:80 the party entered to pndels. march, by Mr. Richard allace, a sister 0 5:35 Northern , Dresden and follawed by hich was made ife: manner in which vpa friend and former loomstmrg, Pa.. The by their Louis Zahnor, as given Away | In a tasteful costufts The ceremony wasg of canary-tinted nun's itnessed by relatives w intimate fnen & r which & reception. L lasting from 8 tllltfi cloak The refresh. bountiful a. éggant \'The couple nembered in a su ptialanauner by their J iends, the list or gfua including many @ id useful articles| Mf, Taglor is a popular +> usiness man of , place, and the fair 1 noted for hem ma. f muties of mind and She is an acco p 1 bed musician, and great faforites qsquehannu society, nt Immediately busckeeping in their on Juckson strdetd & lready prepared 'by 1. , The congrat t ohm and best wishes ui friends gecom mien] ({i Taken by L. Fight mg: \Post on of the firm 8 Heatingh meeting .; Fidgar Fiteh post, G. A. R. held at it rgéirizdoms& Wednesday November 4, preamble .] were ur} bfasly adopted : Since our last ting the death roll and an old c (abfaimder and comrade, B. McClellan's mafia-l slbeen recorded on muster rol—l abo we, his old tcf to express OP Theft in the de has lost offe «a? én; the G. A. R. members, and I ureqs , That althouvlu uther commanders hearts of his si Thatsour charfer the period 'of thi be sent! the city press. ‘l & GENERAL 1 ifo as i Jaflbs in war aha in > 3 yq‘w thereat; there- a F 1 St defenders and , qs?!‘ one of its most n lly s loss no words <q hucceednd in the A41 & £13391- ever succeeded ~ «lumped in mofitns E ys, and a copy of i @r hig family and fur- a i Bans. age past utfiua Etitlo:' ”00ng rou rs Eoteila. Potea 31qu Lizzie. J W., M D Della (¥) J [x re, John John M (2) Libbie C A M MUSE T..- a- , ies ao omas Aummlf I mai dlay and Tut-psi * £4 H d U SPECIAL £2qu l AY 0, «143 qLPPl) Tl v * p KATHRI! N|KIDDER, -~, In Méyo & play, $ \ ) LY © L a 0 lb theGriginal Cast,, C presented during hws youg parlormaum E & Co.'s bookstore. his ¢ Co. wep OC CC I W'fiJHAIanager. <e d 1 c id )t a - a : hqwmbgl 10.' : ( & appearance in - F1 ll\ of the Favorite b Com ured m5: <+ AVA PILLET, ed by Vr. HARRY mrl TH gnd Dramatic .. $ of unusualjexpbefionce in the Greatest of A mpori¢d» Bueccesses, ,hill ff the Serves TXLEY butreducing th \ stqoxlgfl, dances mfidley-l, mruugedl 'essly for her. of admxulJZ—Pa u 2 T8e.q tires-x curcld, sedb, Toc., “for % N Bl}? {l ' [RA OPPKA HA ~+4 4. B.flznwnm...§. dQ All ps and Aa‘eqsorus sgful run of soy- aw York. City. © ' JU‘. .8 3C. Resolved seats u sulp at PrenW‘if k, A [IRA OPERA “3 | ~ 4444 nat J »« . K. BARDW ELL. l » Ev enmg P | and balcony allery, 35¢c. Re- eswluk Morse & and Saffni and Saturday 1341 YURK OFE] Gilbert & Ru § suecgsi l d l THE TO CAST. ient orchestra, (malt (51m . Beautiful Chk Costuines. - Magp: figepnt scerory (thelt OF ADMISSION(L 70 cents, Dues gugtegg‘.’ w- cents.. Réserved Se onit , Fat-ill“ morning at fl « | 2 ELMIRA, N. Y., SUNDAY; NOVEMBER 15 1885. +P ._ NO. 29 1m: YERY LATEST: NEWS. FLASHED OovER THE WIRES FOR THE BENEFIT OF OUR READERS, Occurrences at Home and Abroad That Were Written Up in the Dark Hours of the Night. {Special to the Telegram.) BataAvIA, N. Y., Nov. 14. -The Gonesoe county grand jury that has baen in session here this week, found an indictment against W. J. Purdy, the absconding station agent of the NAw York Contral ratiroad at this place, on the charge of grand larceny, and Sheriff Hobeon yesterday started for Denver, Col., whoro Purdy has been residing under the uame of MeCormnek, armed -- with a requisition nuthorizing the Donver au- wmorities to turn him over to the offices, Pur dy's curser in Batavia was a brief but lively one, and as his offense was committed a year HAS WILDER _ rESIGNED REPORTS THAT HE LEAVES THE ROAD NEXT MONTH. ! Superintendent Hill, of Port Jervie, Said to bo Plieked Out as His ~, Successor. | [bpmul to Q0 Telegram.) § Pont Jrnyis, N. ¥., Nov. 14. P. M. Wilder, who was appointed suporintendent of motive power and mpnehinery of the Erie rallromi December 1, 1879, has tendered his roaignafion to take effect as soon as his succossor is ap- pointed. Air. Wikiler, previous to recoiving tha above appolutment, had for many years ; been master mechanic of the Buffalo division 'of the Erie with headquarters at Buffalo, IAbout one year ago Auperintendent Wilder introduced on the Erte raullroad the locomotive now known as the \stom winder.\ It was ago last September, his arsost at thls time ered claimed at tho timo that theso engines wern to gtas considerable surprise, it being suppose completely revolutionize thoy that he would eseape punishment, as the rail | could haul beavier trains, burn haed coal and road company appeared to have no desire {0 | necomplish unhoard of thing», but upopr being prosecute him. hero that Purdy was a nephew of James H. Rutter, deceasad, the Central's late prosldent, ! It was genornily understood | tmed wore found sadly defelent, Tho facts ure they will not make steam with turd conl, | are hardor to fire, und aro in no respect su- through whose influence the young mad was ! ' perior to the engines that were in use on tlto given the important place of station agent. * pany, of New York, was Purdy's bondsman, and the sum 'of his embezzlement was miude {good l and Delaware divisions of the Eric. It a Erie previous to their advont. appears that the Fidelity and Casualty com-~ There urs six ui theso engines now In usan vs THF HASETEH®N It is said by that company, and it is through them that | thet Mr. Wilda has been to fill a the rase wus taken before'the grand jury and | | responsible position with the Corliss engine the indictment found. Up to a few mqiiths be- | fore his sudden departure from Batavlt Purdy was received in the best society and attained considerable popularity, Ho began to souk as- svctations, however, that brought him under the ban of his former friends, who cut his ac- yunintance, He wa~ nunmed as qo cores- pordent In the King divogee ault that was In- uugurated some months Ego. but that matter bas bepn settled by the withdrawal of the action from tlfgcourts and the curious public will never be enlightened as to whether the gou<ip that connected his name with the de- fenduant In the cuse had any foundation In fact or not, When Purdy ieft Batavia he neg- lected to pay his board bill or take his trunk, and several sults of clothes wers sold by the proprietor of the Washburn house to indemnify him for the amount of the young man's In- , debtedness.. Purdy came Rochester,. * GRaNTED A REQUISITION. ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 14.) Gov. Hill granted a requisition to Sheriff Baker, of CGenesse county, to-day, for W. J. Purdy, formeriy agent for the New York Central mltruud at Batavia. It is said that Purdy fled to Colorado In 18} with $1,200 of the company's cash. GAaLYEsTON'S GREAT Filth}. Contributions Pouring in--The Sufferers Comfortably Cared For. [special to the Telegram.) UGaLyrston, Tex., Nov. 84. If tho rulns of the burned district could be kept from sight the sppearance of the busines< street would not imdicute that uuvthing unusual had occurred. The people generally look on the bright sie of the situation. Relief committees ure dilfl- gently working, and prompt assistunce 1s be- ing rendered fo the sufferers, 'The eltlzens' committee have udupn-d the following resolu- tions : lieso/red, 'Uhat it is the seuse of this + ominitte@, \buat Rlule the péeepir of Galveston Are not sotleite« yg eoh'Tibutions from abroad, yet they will, in te- balf of the sufferers, receive them gratefully. A uumbaer of prominent insurance com- panies havd authorized their agents to settle eclaims at once. The contributions so far smullnt 10 about $50,000. some prominent frms have 'Gonated a months extin pay to their efaploged who have suffered. Several tuousand people constantly tisit the burnt dis- and trict, spall smouldering fires are still seen hero and thore, and the fifo department is tearing dowu the dan- gerous echimueys and cleaning the ~ streets in the vieiony. family hus been sheltered,. vontimie to Every pour, homeless comfortably but temporarily Telegruins of sympathy and uid coms. Governor Ireland sent #ouu, the city of Dennison, #250, ond Furgo, D_T., sent £50. The people of Dallas, Fortwith, Austin, Sian Autonio, Houston and other cities are sending private contributions to unfortunate friends. DEATH OF H t. ( LAF LIN The Greatest Drv Goods Merchant ln All the W orld. , [pecial to the Telegram. NEw York, Nov. 14. Horaee B. Claflin died at 3:30 this afternoon at Fordlhnin, N. Y., country residence, of parulysis. - He wus born in Milford, Mass., in 1811, and aiue to New York in 1843, where he started a dry goods establi«h ment on Cc which place he removed to West Bropdway. Here the iirm of H. B. Claflin & (Co., built up an endrmons trade, bt 4« the lax-gust concern of the hind in the country. | At one tide they did u business of $77 in polities his dar street, from $77,000,000 yearly. \_ Mr. Cinflin was always a stauuch RepublMcau, * until last fall, ivhen he supported Clevelund for the presideuey, 'Iwo sous survive him, John, who remains in the firm, and Arthur, a broker in Wall streot. > PENNSYLVANIA iUDDLEERS. They Domand in Advanc&® of Wages or They “J\. Strike. [pecial to the Telegram.] Harrfesine, Pu.. Nov. 14. At a morting hereeto-day of the puddlers of the enstern division of Pennsylvinia, it was deelded that ca Monday a demand be mude on all manufue- turers for an advance of fifty cents per ton in wages, 'The present rute is $1.50. A similar request was made this week by the puddlers of the Builey Central Iron works and the MeCor- ' mick works at West Fuirview. This was re- laseq beeauso the movement was not general, \ and this led to to-diay's meeting. Ifthe demand is ignored a strike is threatened. Whlpxflng a Wife-Beater. [apecial to the Teleqron.} (‘unynm Ind., Nov. 14. -The knights of the switch have again committed a terrible out- rage in this village. On Thursday night Mr. George (irmham, who is alleged to have III- treated his wife, was taken £1) force from his bouse into the yard, where he was stripped and given 150 lashes by the vengeful knights. Many blows were administered after Mr. CGra- ham had fainted. Great excitement prevails. Resigned His Position. {Special to the Telegram,} WasHixvurox, D. C., Nog.14. -A. J. Edgerton, ' chiof justice of the swfprome court of. Dakota, » has tendered his resignation to tho president, . His will probably be appointed in a ew days. The Weather for To-Dgy. {Npecial to the Telegrant.} WasHixatox, Nov. 15. -For the mldale atlan- tle states fair weather; in the southern por- tion clouring weather; in the northeru portion slightly colder, fuilowed by siowly rising tem- perature. , wo. woo @ cines: cia as A great race at the Mascot Monday evening. to Bntavia from, | works, Your correspondent was informed +some weeks ago that the position now vwueated | by Superintendent wus offered to ! Superintendent E. O. Hill, o/ the Eastorn division, who was suporintendent of motive power previous to the promotion of Mr. Wil- der,. Buperintendent Hill is ons of the Frat general ralffoad officials now In the emplo of the Erie company, und there is not a single braneh of the service that he does not fully understand. H ho shouhd Anally conclude to nocept the position will nut loss anything by the chung». * PURTHEI PARTICULARS. l Jrrary Ciry, N. J., Nov. 14. Rumors bavo , beon rife here for some weeks past, relative to the retirement of F. M. Wilder, the superin- tendent of motive power of the Eric, with headquarters at Nusqushanua. Nome reports have it that Mr. Wilder hus resigned his post Suluntarily, but it Is generally belleved bore that he was requestod to do so by the highgr uffloers of the road. To-day it is naesorted that Sir. Wilder has resigned, his resignation 16 tuke effect the Ist of December. 5 THE TRETUH l of this statement cauunot be verified. However, talks with prominent officials here, showed such to be the ease, and thore are but few doubts but that this fa really the stato of affairs, many changes mre soon to be effected as the outcome of Mic, Wilder's retirement. it is stated hore by the \stove committes,\ who ure generally supposed to haye thoso mattors quite right, that 1.. (). Hill, the efficient | son superintendpat of the Erie, will be Mr. | Wilder's suecessor, and thut WBiHatn J.) Muse | phy, the present superintendent of the Roch- ester division, with headquarters at Buffalp, will sucened Mr. Hill, A NEW MaS. yet to be named by the directors, will assume the duties of Mr. Murplry at Buffalo. Aouther report is that the new man, the \dark horas,\ | so to speak, will take Mr. Hill's piace hero os ' superintendent of the eastern division, and that gentleman will be the new superintendent of motive power, aud Mr. Murphy will still I preside over the lBRockester division. Much other talk is being indulged in, and although many chauges are contemplated by thoso who are supposed to know, MSF Hill's name seoms to be settled on as Mir. Wilder's successor, - +4 « THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. > u Transucilons the Largest and Wildest Seen Any Time This Year. {®peout! to the Telegram.) New Yorr, Nov. 14. --The stock market opened strong this morning, and Lake Shore and New York yentral were soon gotug up at a rapld orute. Thus mado bulls of the room traders, and every one went to buying right and left, it seemed to mauke ino «I'lfl'nmnc'u what it was. Most evory stock In tho lst was evan tho little oned having lots of friends, About nuon the bull fever seemed to let up, but prices were firm up to 2 o'@lock, when, on some large sales boing mado, which appprently enras from the bull eliques, the room traders turned and commenced selling and threw ogser stocks even more angioualy thin they hi} bought thom In the morning, and the result was that the entire list broke rapidly ami the entire gains of the day were Ahnoeked out in fAfteen miuutes, and fauch lower prices than at the opening were recortled by 2.30. The was at slightly bettor Agures than the lowest, Opene Hoth: Lows Clug» R rack. val. cal, ind, Del., Lack. & Western... 1219, 12184) 1t% AERO. (lulls ec aer ess eke Yh ti. 2494 vhiy Now York Central . .. .. 1# Fe,) Lake Shore.......... l. 6A 8D, 80,0 88 Northwast.. .. ...l....... MPY MJ. 111}; 111., Western Union...... wall! T8. 14% D 14 Urion Pacitie. ... 2020829, 000676, 0006054 bol, North Pacifie, pfd ... ...ll 586, 69, 384, 50p, ¢., M. & St. Preud. lll cual $99,000 9894 14h , 03, PaciQe Mail . ...........0 060+, 64 , bU+, 1... e <4 e .-- ABA [G’fi' ED 'YVESTELE DA Y. Brooks, the St. Louls Marderor HBrought Into Court. [Spertal to the Telegram.} Rr, Lorm, Mo., Nov, 14. Hugh Brooks, alias W.T. Lagnox Maxwoll, was araignud to- day for the murder of Charles Arthur Prelier, at the Southern hotel, April 5, 1885. 'The in- dietment contains threo counts, alleging that { the murder ayas by polson, by smothering in the truuk, and by \some meass of davices and wonmnpons.\ Brooks pleades not gulity, His attorneys filed in motion to discharge the prisoner, alleging that tho original informa- tlon was not sworn to, and consequently his arrest was illegal. The motion was taken under advisement and tho examination was continued until Monday. ¢@4G@#% «-__. __ The Chicago Market. {Special to the Telegram.1 Crtcaoo, Ill., Nov. 14.--The whosat market hns been excited amd higher to-day. Decem- ber options openad at 893¢,lowest 881g, highest and closing 903%. Corn was dull and fluctuated only a quarter all day. Pork was more astive than for some time und prices were strong. January options oponed at $9,8G5 the highest pridk of the day; lowest $9.1771;, closing $9.82'5. weer Riel's Hopeless Case. [special to the Telegranm.} Ont., Nov. 14.--'Tho excitgment here over the Rie} case is unabated and the general feeling among French Canadians is that it is a fight among the Orange and Cathoife factions, They implore the Fronch eabinet ministers not to len&themsalves to tho whims of and Orangemen, but to tako a firm ptand and resign If Riyq!l is hanged. - A wo communis wn. a> a ' This season take Hood's Sarsapazilin,. divle . :f the opinion that U I I I , Greeley expedition. comesrmncure ”(5 WILLIAM L. TREXGOLX, Of South Carolina, New Member of the United States Civil Service Commission. THE OIL A Mystery Appears to Disturb the Dealers in the Grem#asy Fiuld. {Special to the Teiegrain.) New York, Nov. 14. The oll market was comparatively quiet all day, most speculators preforring to give their attention to storks, whish were heavily dealt In to-day. Thery svemms to jo good buying every time the price gets down to £1.07, but when it gets up to @1.14X the bly operators aro anxious sellers, which makes the bulls tinid.. The opinion is still fevorable to higher prices in the long run, although many conservative brokers aro frloes will decline a cent or two before another &purt upward. 'The well at Kane, which was reported doing 109 barrois yestordsay, hus been plugged to-day and will be as a mystery. 'Tankige Is being erected and a telegraph lino will be run to Warren,. from which point the insiders will probably try to work the market for all It Is worth. {he opuning was mt $1.075;,; highest, $1.07%; lowest, #1.063,; closing, #1.07. , mr eme cn - CALLED AN \ ADVYENTURERK,.Y® That is How Judge. Countryinan Kefers to Conteatant Rlake, [Apecidd to the Telegram.) N. Y., Nov. 14.--Tho proceedings in the great Fiske will case took a decidedly in- teresting. turn to-day in tho shapo of Judge Conntryman's opening argument on the legal puoiuts involsed. 'lhe judge reviewed the salient facts of tho suit and was extremely ssvore upon Prof. Fiske, whom ho characterized as an \nudventurer' and an \indigent roun' previous to his marriage with Jennie MetQiraw. The argument made a great impression upon the legul {ruternity, and is regarded as one of the fluest, brightest and most brilliant ever heard In this seestion. * @ e THE COAL AMIEXIXG HEDLSTRI. Business Not as Brisk In a Long Time asit ch ' mow. [Apectal to the Telegram,} A POLITICIANS INTERVIEW ED, What Some of the Lending Men Have to Sa About Cleveland und Hill. {Nyeeiat to the Telegram.) Xgw Youg. Nov. 14. The relations of Cleve. land and Hill afford much room for specula- tion. 1 asked oa gentleman who was closely Adentified with Hill's eanvass If ho thought ; thore would be an open rupture between the + iwo men. He replfed ** No; Hitlis for that. He will bave things look harmanious on the surface.\ On Friduy I ran across the governor's law partuer, William L. Muller. Muller is secre- tury of the Demorratie state committee, I broacheil tho subject of the presidential nomi- | pation, ana found him exeeedingly reticent. ; The question of what Cleveland will do to . placate bis party is one of interest in this connoction,. A Xhited Btafes senator snld to me to-night: \I have not seen the president sinese March. Then be was openly and avowed set on the prosebution of eivil service reform. 1 hear that ho has recently modified his position. He declares that it is impossible to uccomplish anything in the reform that he dealres without makiog some conceasions to the members of his party who differ with him i In their views on that subject. He #as al- | ready mude some concéssfons, and iq disposed \ to make more. i read between the lines bls ultimate surrender hfs party to do with him us they see fit, He is as sore over his treat- mont at the hands of the mugwymps as If his name was l lame instead of Cleveland. 0-0 Is 1T TRUE? Rumored That T. C. Platt is to Become Preali. dent of the Erie. [Specia' to the Telegram,} B:isogaxtus, N. Y., Nov. 14. For some time past it lnt been rumored that Thomas C. Platt was to be the now president of the Erie, A prominent railroad man told {the Trerrorax representative to-day that there was hanliy a probability fhat the rumor would become a < Sact. Mr. Platt would prove immensely popu; « lar as president of the Erie, and his adminis- I tration, should he ever become chieexzecutive Renaxrox, 'a., Nov. 14. - The cual mining in- | of this greut corporation, would be character- dustry of this valley has not bren as brisk in a loug time ns if is now. A Delaware} Lacka- wanna and Western employe said to-day that .the company is unable to ship all the coal it bas facilities for mining on nceount of nut enough cars, Platform cars mado for carrying lumber and ties are brought into use, as are ulso freight, eattle, and every other Mind of car that will hold coat. Buch actisity as is now shown atound all the mines and along the rail- roads of the coul regions will make general - business boom before the end of the year. --- ¥#4%p4- SENTENCED TO BE HANGED. ized as a period of greater success and prow perity than the road over before experienced * 4+ sENTEXNXCED FOR Lire. iThomun Ford Sent to Quburn For Killing i John Bingham. | { Spemal to the | Brrramo, N. \., Nov. 14. -Judge Corlette sen- ' tegeed Thomas Ford to Aubura for the rest of his natural Hfo yesterday, for stabbing John Bingham with a knifo last September during a quarrel, on Elk street, at night. The prisoner | is Afty-oight years old, a plasterer and builder by trade, and was born in Ireland. Ho was very much affected upon recaiving his sentence, Peter L. Otto to Swing by tho Neck on De- And snid he would rather take the extre fie cember 18. {From Ouse Rrgutar Correspondent.} Bcrraco, N.Y., Nov. 14. «Judge Corletts re- sentenced Peter Louh Oto, the Broadway wife | murderer, to boe hung Deamber 18, between 9 | m. m. and 4 p. m., last Tirursaday afternoon. The prisoner was quite nervous. His crank at- terney, Mr. Huyes, filed his appeal to the court of appeals at onee. ' Evary lawyor In Buffalo is laughing at the cranky actions of Mr. Mayes, while the newspapers, too,. -are unanimous in pronouncing him a poor, silly fool In trying to make a reputation out of the Otto murder case at the expounse of tho county. ¢ &e . The Fatal Blue Envelope. [Apecral to the Telegrain.] Roogestpn, N. Y., Nov. 14.- Three conduc- tors on this division of the Central Hudson rultroad have reevived the bounce asa reau{t: of the vimt of agang of spotters n lew days pgo,. The blus envelopes wore addrasséd to A. C, Burrows, G. L. HMHumphroy and (Conductor Barker. Hallrond men denounce the spot- ters In unmeasured terms. | *<#+ Scientific Hesenrches at Ithacs, - [Ayeciual to the Tewegraim.} Itgaca, N. Y,, Nov. 14. -A United states coast und goodstio survey pharty nrrived hers to-day and will locate for the nest few weeks on the university grounds. 'The engineer will make exporimental rosenrchos with the pendelum and among their car load of imple- ments aro soveral which were used in the mois > U # Gp # -- - w - Three Murderers Hanged. [Fpecial to the Telegram.) Cxtoaqo, II!., Nov. 14,~-Threo mon, known as the \ Italian murderers,\ were hanged simuiltansously at noon to-day. All had their necks broken. Thoir crime was most atro- cious and was known as tho \ Italian trunk mystery,\ as they strangled a peddler and then secrated his body in a trunk. - cevo @ foe + mart/In Declaror War. [Epectal to the Telegram,} , Loxpox, Nov. 14.-Servia hns declared war. A sharp fight between a body of Servians snd Bulgarians took place at Tan and ended in the | repulse of the Bulgarians with considerable lugs. oom mo roe # le Finmigration on the Decrease. [Special to the Telegrari.] * Nov. 14. -During September past, 27.801 Imniigrants arrived tn the United States, against 33,895 in September, 1684, «evan + - ~¥Ge¢ -- Partner Wanted with capital in a well-paying manufacturing business, located at Eimirm, N. X. Address F. Bros\ caro this office, MM A great race at the Mascot Monday stoning. ¢ penalty and have them k{l} him at onco, | lf4s feared that the prisoner will make an attempt | to take his own life. } INJU RED IX A DEUNKEN ROW. i Thomas Brew Badly (Ont and Bruised -His * Assullnnts Arrested. L {Special to the Teseyrdim,} Pa., Nov. 14. - During a drank- en row ht the corner of Fourth and Campbell streets, at midnight last night, Thomas Brew, n disreputablo character, was seriously cut over the left eye. , The wound is two inches long and quite deep. To-day he is not able to appear uguinst his assailants, Two of the party, Ed, McGraw and James Ryan, have been arrested and fined for breaking the peace, and will also be proceeded nugainst for asszult and battery, Tho information of Brew will be c his residence by Alderman Miller, \ Alding the Gala-stonflufl’erers. {Spretal to the Telegram.) by the cotton produce, petroleum and merean- tile exchanges, to raiso a fund for the relief of the sufferers of the CGaiveston fire. It is thought that the cotton men will he able to send 25,000 to (Giaiveaton rarly next week, and ouch of the other exchanges expect to fully cover the same amount. - A subscription list will ulso be circulated in the stock exchange on Monday. * ~-- & \Dan\ Dally.IEndicted. [Special to the Telegram.; WirressannuE, Pa., Nov. 14. -The grand Jury in session the .post \week found a true bill against that ex-Elmira man, Daniel T. Daily, of tho News- Dealer. 'The suit grow out of the Editors' and PublMshers' picnic, it being alleged that Dally received $52 for tickets sold and failed to turn the | pame over to the proper cus- todians of the fund, Tho first and second 1 counts arse larceny by baileo, and the third count larceny. a - -«-----@«G@ -- Pollnned Merself and Children. [Special to the New York, Nov. 14. -Alrs. Christine Fritz, of No. 185 Grand street, this morning administered a dose of hydrocyanic acld to her two young | children five and eight yeah of age and her- self. Whenfound all weredead. The husbanft | was an engineer and used the acid in his busi-. ness. Bhe was of a jealous disposition, and yesterday had a quarrel with him. The hus- band is frantic with grief, Took his Offich Yesterdry. {Speciat to the Telegram. i Wanuisoroxs, Nov. 14.- General Bartlett,.0% | Now York, the newly appointed second deputy commissioner of pensions, although his term of office does not commence until the 80th inst., | to- «day rélleved his brother, whom ho.succesds, | pad my; ja in a very. pad physical Mitten. A G \ + «> [SULLIVA X COUNTY Holu OR AN AFFRAY iN WHICH THE ”FMON, i DBINK, PLAYED ITS rary. Fatally Cat While z”Attempting to Plum Two Fighting Meu~Warranta Out But , the Murderers Not Yet Captured. {Spe ty the Telegrom.] ' 129m IJrnvis, N. K., Nov. 14. -Tho town of Farosburgh, In Sullivan county, was the seene last night of a most brutal and cowardly as- sault, one which 'will undoubtedly result in | the death of an innocent participant, The fncts fre ad follows: Joseph Duff, his son, Joseph, jr., David Jackson and Joseph Fisher, all farm- era, lving near Montlg’ouu. drove to Cudde- | backvilie Friday for the purpose of purchasing | a supply of edbbage. While at ville | the buffs and Fisher quarreled, ail of them being under the| infuenee of whisky. They did not come to lfiows, and soon after the three teams and wagois loaded with cabbage started < | quell the disturbknee. New York, Nov. 14. -Steps were to-day taken | -| tiny of the land of leeks. for home. Jarkson led, followed by the Duffs , and Fisher in the rear. | wHEN CLIMBING UP A HILL near Hartwood the Duffs stopped ihpir team and laid in walt for Fisher, When Fisher up with them the elder Duff asked him for a chew of tobacco, and while he was seurch- ing his pockets 'for it Duff struck him a mur- derous blow on the hegd with the hammer of his wagon. The men then clinched and a «truggle ensued. Mr. Jnehkson, who was only a short distance ahead, heard the sound of , the quarrel and'stopping his team, ran back to Arriving on the seene boe was in the fct of separating the iwo men ~- | when the younger Duff ran toward him with & i drawn Ealife in hand. and a moment afterwards be made n stroke at Jackson, exclaiming: '\ There, Dave *yon have now got something you will never get over.\ Although desperate- ly wounded JACKSON STAGGERED TOWARD his wagon and meciing a mun named MeNeely, l was by him assisted on his wagou ifuid drove to Gillmans, a distance of Awo miles and left there it a friends nuimed MeConbpelll rs. I Quinton and MeMWilfiams, of Nantieote, who \ wore summoned at once, reached Gllimans at 10 o'clock, pronounced (the wound, which was a long and deep eut fmeross the abdomen, severing some af the bowels, to be fatal and that Jackson 811th would tike plamflln a Jew hour«. Jack-1,011 fs a quiet, innocent mun «nd 'has n wife and fiye small children. Tle affray has caused the, most intense excitement in ispued for the arrest of the two Duffs, they hive thus far eluded cepture, Young Duff, who did the stubbing, is about twenty-one years of age and is said to be very quarrelsome. - o a + THE BINGBRAMTON CLUE. Doubts Existing as to Who Will Manage the Nine Next [Special to the Tetegram.] # + a BEmogartos, N. Y., Rov. 14.-Thero ds trouble in the Binghamton base ball associa- tion, and while the prospect of a nine next year is good, there is «ome doubt as to who will run it. As is well-known, Leonard 8. Baldwin was the manager of the past season's nine, and in the eyes of many his manlagpmem was unuecessarily extravagant, and gertainly , not successful. This same opinion wes shared in by several who subscribed to the lstmL of ; the propo-ed Binghamton base ball 'associa- , tlon, and a fow openly sald that if Mr. [Baldwin wus to manage the next. season's nlub they would withdraw from the association, When Mi. Baldwin went inio the new association and | subscribed $250 his Intention was to become manager of the club, but when he learneQ that the onposition was Eula-mg against him as man- ager, he withdrew and set up a standard apart from the association,. Mr. Baldwin owns the franchise which entitles him to membership in the state league, but ucr'ord, ng to the pational rules he must pay the back sularv due his play- er= before he can gain admittance to the league. The association have had a man at Ttiea con- sulting Secretary White, aud they will make a strong effort to knock Baidwin out. At the coming base bail convention at Sy racuse in De- elation will be represented. 'The latter's chances of admittance are as good as Bald- win's and the fight promises to be warm. «@ » SENATOR SHARON's DEATH,. The Funeral is to—b‘e. field Monday After- \noop.\ [Rpecittl to (ll? Telegram.) 60069 Bax Nov. 14.- Senator Sharon's funeral -will take plzxc‘ at 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. The body, will be deposit¢éd tem- porarily in Senator Jones' vault, Mountain 4 cemetery,. The ceremonies will be conducted fin Grace Epieropal church by Rev. Dr. Fonte. There will be no dispfay, the senagor desiring his funeral to be plain and unostertatiouns. Mrs. Sharon is buried in Calvary Catholm | cemetery.® Flags on many of the public buildings here ure at half mast.. Itis learned to-day that Mr. Sharon signed checks before his death for $100,000, half of which ° goes to benefitting the Golden Gate park, and the balance to the orphan asyiums aud other insti- tutions of charity. If is rumored that. Sarah Althea Hill will endegvor to attend the funeral and a scene is anticipated. —-:L—- lb -@ o Probable Murder at Syracuse, {Special to the- Telegram. ] | , Syracusr, N. Y., Nov. 14.- During a quarrel last evening in the salo of Patrick O'Day, Thomas O'Brien propably fatally shot Owen Rafferty. Two shots wage fired, one of which tool). effect in the lefi shoulder, probab) y pene- trating the lung and the other caused A slight flesh wound in the left leg. 'The two men had previously quarreled and Rafferty, who is a noted pugilist had badly punished (O'Brien. Rafferty had intended to take the evening train for Troy to attend in} Jfuneral of his brother, Captain Rafferty, of the canal boat, \ Day and Night,\ who was urdered Tuesda night. O'Brien was found at his residence whore heat first defended himself with an axe, but finally surrendered and adniitted his crime. (Rafferty | wil} probably die. ° 0G His Wife's Mon ment, For a & quple. . It is learned thai Afan who lives near Sus: quehanna, and is k wn in Elmira, his taken i the metallic monum nt which was erected to mark the resting pi cg \his first wife, and 5 has had it on exhlbljxon gt various county fairs) | He is the agent for! the sale of theso monu- i ments, and it is said that the monument which he has been exhibiting, was purchased by a daughter of his deteased wife. waren mdp @ ie for: & em Were Welcome Callers. Ex-Sheriff \ Joe\{Gillies one of the grandest | and biggest-henartel men in all ol’ Allegany county, was in the city yesterday ahd made the TrrEGrArn an rccoftable call. With him was | Editor Barnes, litt] 1 and with an abiding faith in the. glorious des- % e two-mile mee-‘bet self: William Conner, of Ad- dison, Harry Hers I3nd Eddie Sake. (Bonner took the lead und.maintained it to the Anish,\ winning by half r » The ® Wolf | an. a, = o PY lp i85- 13! Ullimans, and although a warrant wad uf onee , but just as lively as ever,\ 'The attraction at the Mascot last night was a. | i by-laws: THE NOBLE FED MEN, Items f Interest to the Bram; Published in + eir \ Telegram * Reservation. Owing to the iliness of the Bev. E. M. Mills, of the First Methodist church, the mer- mon ke was to have delivered before the: Red Men, of this city, on this meep, has been post: poned for one week, to Sunday evening, No- veriber 22. It is expected that thle brothers will all be present on that occasion.. The Red Men in these hunting grounds have been.extremely prosperons during the past sun., Game hos increased like the leaves «o the forest, worn and venison have began plenty. Many pale faces haye been captured afid their sealps adorn the wigwam. in comrrgfigmmtlon of this season of plenty, Wetamoe, No. 47, has sent speaking papers to its many pale face friends inviting them to join in the 4111106350 be held in Bundy's hall next Wednesday evening. The Refl Mens' hospitality is proverplal there- fore, those holding juvitations are to be con- grutululed At a; regular council of Eeaver Degree council, No. 3, held on the 12th, there was beld ~ an elerfion of chicfs to serve during th bal- ance of the term; Prophet, J. MJ; 58; sachem, Charles Snyder; sen. sag all}, W. c nttenden, jun. sagamore, L- T. Dick; Cot B., R. W. Govell; K. of W., George M. ill ; trus- ters--Nnyder, Arnold and Dick. 'A esolution’ was panned to make it a beneflcilal damp council from that sleep, and the following prices were adopted For membership, £3.00. #4,00 per great sun for dues and $3.00 per seven suus for sick benefits. The matter:of funeral benefits was left to the following committee on '.'8., Cline, Gamper and Lumbard, ~ A resollntlon was passed to meet on every Pues. day's sleep.. This council starts off with good prosperts for the future, and they exiend a rordigl invitation to all chief degreo members of the'order to come and- sit around the coun- cil fire: with them on any Tuesday's sleep. . Maxgasoit tribe has appointed a team to do the wurk of adoption, and 'they are -perfecting themeg@ives in the work in a creditable manner. On sleeps where there is no work to be 'dohe, they drvote a half aun towhrds the rehearsing of thcfi work. a SCALP 1OCES. .. } - What it would please the brothers to seé‘ -- Mepnior Nagamore Shaw not quite so \divine\ \ in his remarks while ‘acting as sachem. --P. 8. T. M 'HMays a little Ignore easy when there js no danvel of war. =' Prophet C. C. Elston a little more careful of his tabbit in the wigwam. -~Junior Sagamore. E. (. Hinkle show up . some of those cheeks he sometime has in his, cember Baldwin will be present and the asso- | Qless m no)? firm any 6 poasesfuon sother E. S hlme go through mth his skating act once more. --Gifeat Senior Nagamore James \A. Lum- bard visit the tribes in this part of this great reservation. , WbQ-w—h—M & n ¥ HAPPEhINCS \ Erief | Bits of News Condensed for Refdy Reading by \Telegram\ Patroos. -THe regular supper and social ar Park church occurred last Wefineqdm evening. _ --The company paymaster made the em- ployes of the Northern (Central happy Thurs- day and Friday. - Fmterprmné citizens on the squth side of the Lake street bridge have raised a Tund for the put-pone of keeping an elects-m light on * their énd of the bridge. -A burning chimney at 817 McDonald street was the cause of a fire alarm from box 63 last Tuesday morning. William H. Pray cccupied the hopse, which was uninjnred. \Pnbf . Mark Baker's song recital attracted & fine andience to Trinity chapel Wednesday ev suing. The professor never appeared to greater advantage, and his audience was de- lighted. + -- Mrs. Johneon of Gray and Baldmn streets, is grieved over the loss of a quantity of wéar- ing apparel, which was stolen from her clothes line Vwednmda; eveumg The loss amounts to about 3:20 b -The Thirtieth Separgte company realized $300 from the production of \ Rosedale.\ H. B. Whitney, who had charge of the financial « + arrangements, has been given a vote of thanks for his efforts . oor -Miles Cassada was chosen chairman of the board of supervisors last Wednesday, and John | Murry was elected clerk. Recorder-elect White was designated as the firoper porsoh to look after the legal affairs of the board. The elub rooms of time Thirtieth Separate company were re~opened Tuesdqy evening when, the drills of that cqmpanv were resumed |- for the winter. The roonis have been placed in ,' fine shape by Armorer Edwards. Clam chow- der was served to the company by the club - rooin committee. ———Th»e grand Jury was dlseharged Wednesday afterngon, and waned the jail and reforma- tory. . Before adjourning the jurymen com- plained to the board of supervisors that the accommodations furnished 'them at the court house were nobsufficient, and asked that other arrangements might be 7made. aC % ; of Importance Travelers. For the special accomm dation of itq local patrons the Erie railwa; has placed one of Pullman's finest sleeping coaches regularly on the. Atlantic express (train 2), leaving Elmira at 10:05 p. m., arriving at Jorséy. City at 6:50 the following morning. 'This additional facil- ity will entirely obviate the annoygnee hereto- fore cafised by locd&l patrons comp lled to take ' their chances of securing accommodations on through cars. The ticket agont at Elmira will be regularly allotted certain berths in the car and uppn application to him passengers can secure their berths and l‘mxrehase tickets cov«= ering the same. i_ ( u . 100 . i - T Death of a Railroad Man. \Millie\ Elston, a young man who was em- ployadvon the E. Elmira Cortland and Northern road in the capamt y of fireman, died Tuesday night gt his heme in the lower part of the city. He had been ill less than a week, his disease being yphoid fever. He. was married last February to a Miss Goodrich, of Braeesport,, | and hig remains weretaken to than place Wedu nesdayifor burial. He was # young man who - was well liked on the road, and his watimely death is sincerely regretted by all w: whom he was lthrown in contact. . Numérous persons arp wonyln over the fact that some lunsti clifk. Axed the lato of the . world's) coming to wn énd for to'day: Read - the TELEGRm early this fair occurs this, aftermlc satisfaction of knowing £11: of all the latest news. | !~ We havo children's s cheap at $3:00 and overconts for' worth $4.00. Brojiy & MH ® ‘ \. t jAnother Inuitlc’s Premium. C. oh oe utr amin at rnt oan amik re ude imen dongs &a naan imp s & a + # 20nd \ .
