Cambridge News (Newspaper) - October 11, 1877, Cambridge, Ohio
The Cambridge news. Published every thursday a at Cambridge Guernsey county Ohio. Ii. Haines publisher. Terms of subscription. For one year if paid within the year.2 of if not paid until after the year expires. 2 50 no paper discontinued until All the arrearage Are paid except at the option of the publisher. A a very Large circulation. Business cards. Cambridge a Quot it news. A. Coops. X. Jefferson. Drs. Cooper a Jefferson dentists Cambridge Ohio. It office on West Market Street Over Shaffner St Beymer a store. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of nitrous oxide or Laud Rhino Gas. Mart to of a a Thompson s. Crow proprietor of Farmers a hotel 2 on Mill Street one Square South of win. Rainey amp songs dry goods store. May 3d, �?T77-tf vol. . 18. News of tue week Cambridge Ohio thursday october la 1877. The Cambridge news. Advertising hates. Spack. 3 in. Fern. I year due Quarter column. One third column. $12 to 17 50 20 i 40 of $18 75 25 of 31 50 60 of $30 00 40 of 50 of too of Joe hair column. Jne column. Per annul. Ferbrache livery and Sale stable in the rear of times building. It patronage solicited. Accommodations Good oct Cambridge Ohio. Morton House formerly Starr hotel j Oseth Morton. Proprietor West Side Public Square Cambridge Ohio. New pleasant and convenient. Oct 29-73 Exchange hotel formerly the Warner House a l d a be l to i i i o. Thomas Lloyd proprietor. This la use has been newly refitted and refurnished. Thorough attention will be Given to the accommodation and Comfort of guests. May 24, 1877-tf. New factory. William a. Carr Fine Boot and shoe maker Cambridge. Ohio. I amp of shop in Rainey s building on repairing sewed work a shaking Aud Mill St specially jy22-tf j. Woodford livery feed and Sale stable on Pine Street North of main. Persons arriving on the cars or any others taken to All Points of Guernsey county on the shortest notice. Ap22-�?T75-tf j. Ii. To vol ii. T. Ii. Anderson Taylor amp Anderson attorneys at Law fel�20 70 office adjoining the Taylor Block. Wirt. M. Siens attorney at Law and notary Public. Will practice in Guernsey and adjoining Coontie. Collections promptly attended to. Post office address Cambridge Ohio. June 15-74_ t. O. Manny Carpenter and Joiner Cumberland Ohio. F3? wishing work in this line will be promptly accommodated by calling on or addressing the above named. June 15-74 do k. Kyles Marble and Granite works Cambridge Ohio. Washington. The Public debt decreased last month $3,-882,424. Currency in the Treasury $14,200,-417 special deposits of Legal tenders for redemption of certificates of Deposit $43,110,-000 com in the Treasury $119,152,044 Coin certificates $37,997,500 outstanding Legal tenders $356,914,932. The coinage at the mints of the United states for the month of september 1877, has been double eagles $4,492,200 Trade dollars $1,077,000 half dollars $408,400 Quarter dollars $349,000 dimes $129,000. Total $7,056,209. The Arapahoe and Sioux delegations had a final pow wow with the Secretary of the Interior on the 2d. They object to being sent to the reservation near the Missouri River but the Secretary insists that they shall live up to their treaty. President Hayes in the course of an interview on the 2d, said his late trip had strengthened him in the conviction that his Southern policy would redound to the interest of the Blacks. The president issued a proclamation on the 2d placing All the unsold Public lands in Arkansas in the Market. The Secretary of the Interior on the 3d visited the Indian delegations and distributed Silver medals among them. Prof. Henry of the smithsonian Institute announces that he discovered oct. 2, a Comet in right ascension 24h. 51m., declination s. Loli. 19m daily motion toward southward 90m. The Comet supports a Small Bright Tail. Collector Arthur of new York will be tendered a foreign Mission a Washington special says. A rain storm did great damage in the Interior department building on the 4th. The records suffered considerably in the land office and in the Patent office Many records and Public papers were destroyed. A requisition from gov. Hampton of South Carolina for u. S. Senator j. Patterson was received by chief Justice Cartter of the supreme court of the District of Columbia on the 5th, and a warrant w As issued for Bis arrest. Randall Cox and Morrison tile three leading candidates for speaker were in Washington on the 5th. Each professed the utmost Confidence in his own Success. It is stated that the democrats will press action on the admission of Spofford of Louisiana As soon As the Senate meets. A Washington Telegram says seer Tarj Evarts has selected Thomas Roosevelt and Gen. A. Merritt for collector and Surveyor of the port of new York. U. S. Senator Patterson was in court on the 6th and the Case was postponed to the 17th. Patterson is charged with conspiracy to bribe legislators Etc. Fifteen cents per line for local in Reading matter ten cents per line for local notices first insertion and five cents per line each subsequent insertion ten cents per line Lor special notices first insertion. And 3%c. Per line each subsequent insertion. Marriage Aud death notices tired. Obituaries five cents tier line. Keeps on hand a Fine lot of the celebrated red and Gray scotch Granite monuments at the lowest prices. Italian and american Marble monuments of the Best style and Quality. Marble and slate mantles. _mayl3-75-tf at Mackey Sart Callery Cambridge a specially is mane of Fine photographs. Also copying and enlarging old pictures and finishing them in i Tiia Ink water and Oil colors oct 2 �-74 a a a a a a a. F. Hubert Boot and shoe manufacturer and dealer in loaf her Piid work put up to order and warranted. Two do irs ast of tobacco a tory main St., april 19, 1877. Cambridge of. Mrs. Sarah Jane Moss is prepared to clean and co lob clothing for ladies and gentlemen braid hair and make switches to order combines straightened. Janu76 Cambridge o. Or. T. Sweet dentist Cumberland Ohio. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Quot harmless dec. 28. 1876-tf Lambert Thomas. E. Nariz or Teferi. Lambert Thomas amp co., profess and Wool commission merchants 139 North water Street Philadelphia a. And 145 Delaware wharf Jane 15-7 Kirk House formerly Grant House Corner of Market and fourth streets. W. It. S. M. Kirk proprietors. June 15-74_zanesville, Ohio. W. Lippincott proprietor of the Beec Lier House Cor. Broadway and South streets. Quaker City Ohio. This is one of the Best arranged houses in Eastern Ohio. Guests will receive every attention necessary to their Comfort. April 12, �?~77-tf Fairview House Fairview Ohio. F. Dubois proprietor. This House is newly fitted up and kept in modern style. Good stabling. May Lotf Mccollum amp Mckinney Are prepared to attend to All the wants of their customers in their line of making avid repairing wagons til All sizes and patterns. They also invite attention to the facilities Tor shoeing Aud the other thousand and one things made at the blacksmiths shop. Mccollum a Mckinney x>ar2s-�?T75-tf South end Mill Street the East. The savings Bank at i Yannis mass., suspended on the 1st. W. Gilman a Wall Street insurance strip broker ha6 borrowed Large sums of Money from Banks in new York giving As Security insurance scrip which he had raised. In one instance he altered a thirty Dollar certificate to $10,000. The total of his steal is not yet known. Gilman has borne the reputation of a devoted Church member and Sab Bath school teacher. Samuel Humphreys has confessed that he held a lamp while a Man named Smith set fire to the Lebanon Valley a Bridge during the late strike. The Little Steamer Comfort exploded her boiler at pipe Creek below Wheeling w. A. On the 2d, killing capt. A Kirkbridge Pilot or Nutter and three passengers. The sixty eighth annual meeting of the american Board of commissioners of foreign missions commenced at Providence r. I., on the 2d, Rev. Mark Hopkins presiding. The Gilman forgeries at new York Are estimated to reach $342,500. Stokes a Friend of president Morton and late Secretary of the Philadelphia Market Street railway has become a Lunatic. Robert s. Winthrop was on the 3d reelected president of the Board of trustees of the Peabody educational fund. James venny of Rochester n. Y., was killed Jas. Bennett was seriously wounded and the train was wrecked by a misplaced switch near Clyde n. Y., on the 3d. Loss $75,000. A fire at Mckeesport pa., on the night of the 2d inflicted a total loss of $175,000. The Allegheny savings Bank of Allegheny City pa., suspended payment on the 3d. Bay Ley archbishop of new Jersey died on the 3d. The Cane cod five cents savings Bank of Harwich mass., has suspended. The capital of the Brewers insurance company of new York is said to be seriously impaired. Base Ball on the 3d Boston 0, Hartford 3 St. Louis 6, Chicago 5. Mark Hopkins d. Ihas been re elected president of the american Board of missions. The next meeting will be held at Milwaukee. A violent rain and wind storm on the 4th caused a number of accidents on railroads in new York and Pennsylvania. On the 4tli the Centennial of the Battle of Germantown was celebrated at Philadelphia. The creditors of Frank Leslie have agreed upon a plan of settlement by which the business is to be continued under a Board consisting of the five principal creditors. Leslie will have supervision and be allowed 20 per cent of the profits the remainder to be divided pro rata quarterly among the creditors. Fourteen buildings were burned by an incendiary at Nanticoke pa., on the 5th. Leading members of the National association of Wool manufacturers express the opinion that is impossible at present for our manufacturers to contend in the markets of the world with the cheap labor and Low rates of interest abroad. The Scranton miners receded from their demand for 25 per cent increase in wages hut the operators declined negotiations until work was resumed. The triennial convention of the episcopal Church of the United states opened on the 3d at Boston. Tweed testified before the Aldermani committee again on the 6th. He said the ring paid senators for voting for Bills in committee of the whole and allowed them to vote As they pleased on their passage in suits against the Albany Ariaa and Jour ital and e. F. Apgar he would give evidence of numbers of frauds and support his assertions with checks and letters. Two letters of Hastings of the commercial advertiser were read addressed to a my dear Tweedy and a my dear Friend a showing their Friendship. Witness paid $65,000 to the Board of aldermen of new York to appropriate $1,-500,000 for Bridge Money and got his share of the latter from Henry c. Murphy. The proprietor of the Albany argue Saj s tweeds Story As to him is false. 3 he capital Stock of the Arctic fire insurance company of new York is reported impaired. Six deaths from yellow fever were reported at Fernandina on the 1st and 2d, and several new cases. Another Appeal for Aid has been issued. The Salt Lake City Tribune has published a list of persons who have obtained divorces through the probate court of that county embracing every state and territory As Well As Canada. It is estimated that the probate courts of Utah have granted 5,000 divorces within the past three years. The National pork packers convention assembled at Keokuk Iowa on the 3d. Geo. B. Smyth of Keokuk was elected president for the ensuing year. William in Vanderbilt on the 3d ordered an increase of 5 per cent on the wages of All employees of the Lake Shore company whose wages were affected by the to percent reduction of july where their salaries amounted to less than $2,000. Oriu Porter Rockwell the accredited chief of the Yanites has been indicted by the grand jury of the first District of Utah for his participation in what is generally known As the Aitken massacre which occurred in the Central part of the territory a Hundred Miles South of Salt Lake City in 1858. Rockwell was arrested and sent to jail without bail. In the pacing race at Cleveland on the 3d, Wilson a Sweetser won in three straight heats in the unprecedented time of 2 16, 2 16 and 2 10 4. The cattle disease is raging in Fulton county 111. A connection was recently made by the Southern Pacific Railroad with the Texas Pacific by a Bridge Over the Colorado River in direct opposition to orders from the Secretary of the Interior. Nine new cases of yellow fever were reported at Fernandina on the 4th. Rev. Or. Baird under indictment for embezzling funds of the presbyterian Board of publication at Richmond va., has returned from Canada Aud surrendered to the authorities. Base Ball on the 4th Chicago 12, St. Louis 5. On the 5th St. Louis la Cincinnati 2 Louisville 4, Chicago 0. Robert Smalls coloured congressman a arrested at Beaufort s. C., on the 5tli and taken to Columbia. Senator Morton was reported to be improving in health on the 5th. Base Ballou the 6th Chicago 4, Louisville 0 St. Louis 7, Cincinnati 3. Two deaths from yellow fever occurred at Fernandina on the 6th. The mayor has issued an Appeal to the mayors of Northern cities concluding As follows we cry for help and cry for it now. In the name of our smitten Community in the name of the brotherhood of humanity in the name of that god who hath touched us with his woeful judgment we implore you to give us help. Congressman Smalls was released on the 6th on bail. He is charged with accepting bribes while a member of the legislature. Sex treasurer Cardoza is still in jail at Columbia. Son in Law Sartoris near Southampton on the 5th. On the 5tli�100, he in specie Werc shipped from London for new York. The Steamer Pandora is to be Cut on another expedition to the Arctic regions next Spring. The India famine report 6n the 6th was favourable. Gambetta issued a manifesto to the electors of his arrondissement on the 7th, severely denouncing tile government. For this he will be again prosecuted. The republicans Are confident of Success. Appealed to my country having Given a bail Bond for $1,000 for my appearance before the grand jury in March next if required. I will add that the deceased had threatened my life in a letter which was intercepted and which caused me for several Days to go armed a thing not before done by me since 1861�?so that i was under the necessity of arming my self even on the Sabbath. Yours truly Cassius m. Clay. Wah notes. The Sultan has conferred the title of Ghazi conqueror on Osman and Moukhtar Pasha. Fifty refugees die daily from typhoid fever around Tirnovan. Russia has offered to Clear the obstructions from the Mouth of the Danube if the Neutral Powers will Guarani free to prevent the Entrance of turkish men of War during the present War. The montenegrin have closed this years Campaign. The Prince claims that he has obtained his principal object in going to War a the deliverance of the people of upper Herzegovina. The russians recommenced the bombardment of Kutschuk from i Urgero on the 3d, and inflicted great damage. Tile russians acknowledge the loss of 52,-000 men up to sept. 27. A Vienna correspondent says Meh met alias removal was due to jealous turkish rivals who accused him of surrounding himself with German and other foreign Ollie ers who revealed his plans to the russians. The russian Headquarters will be removed from Gornev Studen to Siskova. The turkish forces on the Southern Frontier of Montenegro were Defeated on the 5th Shefket Pasha a army Ator Chanie has been largely reinforced. Two feet of Snow at Chipka pass. Italy has concluded no Alliance whatever with Germany. The indians. The Bio Grande. Galveston get. 1. The new fort Clark special says col. Shafter crossed the Limo Grande yesterday with Coo men and two Gatling guns to extricate Bull is from his position. One thousand mexicans left Piedras Negros Saragossa to Day destination unknown. The latest specials give no confirmation of a collision Between the mexican and Federal troops although it is thought that Shafter and Bullis have had an engagement with the indians on mexican soil. Reinforcements have been sent to Shafter. There Are now eight companies on the mexican Side. Gen. Falcom commanding the mexican forces at Poidras Negros has ordered his officers to keep on the Trail of the americans until they re Cross the River. Ohio news items. Political notes. The workingmen a convention of Massachusetts on the 1st nominated Wendell Phillips for governor. The state democratic convention of Minnesota on the 2d nominated w. L. Banning for governor. Resolutions were adopted denouncing the fraud and crimes by which the late presidential election was reversed congratulating the country on the adoption of the democratic policy of self government arraign ing the lieu Blean party for de monetizing Silver passing the resumption act Etc. Declaring Gold and Silver the Only constitutional Legal tender and that resumption should come a soon As the business of the country will permit. The democratic state convention or new York met on the 3d, elected a temporary chairman had a Long and hot debate Over the committee on credentials and adjourned to the 4th. The democratic convention of new York on the 4th elected Clarkson n. Potter president. The following arc the nominations made Secretary of state Allen c. Beach comptroller Fred. P. Olcott treasurer James Mackin attorney general aug. Schoonmaker state Engineer and Surveyor Horatio Seymour or. Resolutions were adapted declaring that Tilden and Hendricks were elected l is fall and the will of the people was nullified by Gross usurpation and frauds denouncing the action of the Republican party thanking the late House of representatives for refusing to appropriate Money to support soldiers to oppress citizens approving the action of tile administration in forbidding interference with the internal affairs of a state announcing As the principles of tile new York democracy Gold and Silver the Only Legal ten Der no currency i convertible with Coin steady Steps toward Pecie payments honest payment of the Public debt in Coin Revenue Reform a Tariff for Revenue Only Home Rule i no centralization equal and exact Justice to All men no partial legislation no partial taxation corporations chartered by the state always super Isable by the state in the inter Estop the people Economy in Public expense opposing subsidies favouring an equitable excise Law and demanding More Complete Protection of the savings of the Industrial classes. The Missouri Greenback convention on tile 4th adopted resolutions demanding the immediate repeal of the resumption act and the Issue of greenbacks to be a full Legal tender for All purposes the immediate surrender of National Bank circulation to be replaced with greenbacks opposing subsidies Favorin free Trade women a rights and government control of railroads and telegraphs recommending an Issue of greenbacks by the government to be loaned to states counties cities and individuals at 3 per cent interest. The Greenback and United labor parties of Pennsylvania have formed a coalition. Full returns from the recent election in Connecticut show that 73 towns went democratic 71 Republican and 21 Are evenly divided while new Haven and Bridgeport had no elections. The first constitutional amendment prohibiting extra to Public officers was carried by 13,351 majority and the one forbidding town Aid to railroads by 19,232 majority. West and South. In the u. S. Court at St. Louis on the 1st, Gen. John Mcdonald formerly supervisor of internal Revenue and of whisky ring notoriety against whom there is an indictment pending for conspiracy to destroy Public records while in office through his attorney tiled a plea in bar against further prosecution the plea being based upon the presidents full Pardon which he alleges embraces the same offence with which he is now charged. Foreign intelligence. It is estimated that 750,000 persons have died from famine in India. A Glasgow letter says sex president Grants daily round is to Pray half an hour breakfast an hour be made Burgess or go sight seeing three or four hours lunch half an hour go sight seeing again drive from one to five hours or after dinner spend tile evening with invited guests of a this lordship a the Host. M. Grevy has been nominated to succeed Thiers As the head of the French democratic party. Mine. Teresa Titgens died on the morning of the 3d. Employees of the Midland railway company England have committed Gigantic frauds on the company. Emperor William in a note to the Porte earnestly urges that the principles of humanity shall no longer be violated. It. Is t Hought that the German government does not intend to look on silently and indifferently. The russian Grain Harvest is poor in Quality and Small in Quantity. Sex president Grant and party visited his Chicago oct. 2. The following dispatch has just been received from col. Gibbon a a the Nez Perces crossed the Missouri at cow Island sept. 23. Maj. Guido Ilges with his party of citizens front fort Benton struck them eight Miles up cow Creek on the 25th. He lost one Man and a horse and had to withdraw As the indians were in full Force. Ile reports them in the pass Between Bear and the Little Rockies on the 28th, travelling slowly and carrying Many wounded. The Hostiles burned Coopers freight train killing two men on its Way from cow Island to foot Benton. Sturgis at last accounts was reported at Camp Lewis with his horses much worn out and the men without food but his train had caught up with him. Gen. Terry has ordered Miles North and i Hope the latter has anticipated the order As it is so reported. I am entirely in the dark Iii regard to operations on Clark Fork but feel that the Only Chance to capture the whole outfit since it left Lolo pass was lost Chicago oct 7. Gen. Terry commanding the department of Dakota forwarded to army Headquarters to night the following dispatch from Gen. Mites dated a scamp near the Bearpaw mountains a 3d a this com Mand moved rapidly to Snake Creek striking the fresh Trail of the hostile Nez Perces coming out of Bear mountains at seven of clock on the 30th. We met and surprised the Camp at eight of clock capturing part of their Herd of about 600 horses mules and ponies. The engagement was quite severe and the enclosed is a list of our killed and wounded. The indians lost seventeen killed including looking Glass and Josephus brother and three other chiefs and forty wounded. A a Joseph gave me his solemn pledge yesterday that he would surrender but did not and they Are evidently waiting for Aid from other indians. They say that the Sioux Are coming to their Aid. They Are closely invested in some deep ravines and kept under fire. To take them by assault would Cost Many lives. I May Wear them out and eventually compel them to give up. They fight with More desperation than any indians i Ever met. I believe there Are Many escaped villains in Hie Village w Hoex Lect to be Hung when caught. I believe there is communication Between this Camp and sitting Bull and i have used every Effort to prevent a Junction. A a i am expecting the companies with Sturgis and will then Endeavor to Send the second cavalry companies to Benton. I intend to Send my wounded to the Missouri and the captured Stock to the Yellowstone. I would respectfully suggest that information be sent to the British authorities to prevent any portion of the Nez Perces tribe crossing the line or to disarm them should they take Refuge on English the list of killed is As follows capt. Owen Hale commanding second Lieut. Joseph w. Biddie first Sergt. Otto Wilde Sergus. Max Meilke and ii. W. Rachael privates William Whitelaw Francis Roth George Hendrick and Frank Krupp All of company a seventh cavalry first Sergt. Michael Martin Sergt. James m. Albert and privates Sander and Daw sey of company a seventh cavalry first Sergt. George Mcdermott Sergt. Otto de slow and privates John e. Cleveland Lewis Kelley and Samuel Mcintyre of company a seventh cavalry private Irving company a second cavalry private Richard m. Pese Hou company a Corporal John Haddo a privates Joseph Kaser i and Neo Hogan a fifth infantry. The Ivoun ded number forty five. Cassius m. Clay kills a negro. Louisville oct. I. A Telegram to the courier Jour rial from Richmond ivy., speaking of the killing of Perry White by Hon. Cassius m. Clay formerly minister to Russia gives the following verdict of the coroners jury a Perry White came to his death by a pistol shot wound inflicted by c. M. Clay sunday september 30, 1877, testimony being Given us under oath by c. M. Clay he being the Only witness. We Are constrained to justify said Clay and believe that he did it in it is believed that White attacked Clay because of his mothers dismissal from clays farm House. The Hon. Cassius m. Clay has published the following card Galveston get. 2. Shafter a and bullish commands have returned to the american Side of the River without loss. The expedition was unsuccessful owing to the fact that the indians had been warned of bullish Pursuit and escaped. Twelve horses and two mules which had been stolen from the american Side of the River were recaptured. A Small body of mexican cavalry kept upon the Trail and in sight of the command during their March from the san Diego River to the Rio Grande but made no of Tensive demonstration. Galveston Tex., oct. 6. The Netos publishes the following special fort Davis oct. 6.�?a mexican mob 400 Strong took Possession of the towns of Ysleta and Santl Zarco Tex. The county officials Are prisoners in the hands of an infuriated rabble and the cry is a death to gringos and Viva letters received to Day at fort Davis state that mexicans in Large numbers have captured and hold in custody All the officers of Elpaso county. There Are no troops on the Frontier and a horrible massacre is imminent. Judge Charlesll. Howard is a prisoner and bound with ropes. Altce Richards was fatally burned at Bridgeport on the 28th ult. While starting a fire with kerosene Oil. Tiie enumeration of the youth of school age in Columbus has been completed and show s the total number to be 14,209, an increase of 1,523 since the enumeration last year. A census of the population taken at the same time show s the number of inhabitants of Columbus to be 49,381, an increase Over last year of 4,582. A West bound freight train recently ran Over a Young Man named Stull two Miles East of Ada cutting off his leg. He attempted to Board the train while in motion and fell under the we heels. The other Day while passing out of a two step doorway mrs. M. Cox an old and respected lady of Middletown fell breaking her limb below the knee. Her recovery is thought doubtful. On the morning of the 3d the boiler of the engine attached to the Sawmill of Miller amp son near Stude town Fairfield county exploded making havoc of the Mill and instantly killing Theodore Youngmen Peter Miller George Ever sole and Henry Sheidel. Solomon Miller was seriously and probably fatally injured and several other persons were considerably injured. The boiler was new and it is supposed the explosion was caused by allowing the w Ater to run Low and then pumping in cold w Ater to Supply the deficiency. A boy named hum residing near Bucyrus while Nutting on the 3d, fell from a Hickory tree to the ground a distance of Over Twenty feet breaking both arms and receiving injuries about the head that will probably prove fatal. At Johnsville on the 2d, William Garvey accidentally discharged the contents of one barrel of a shot gun into his head w Hile loading causing instant death. The ninth regiment went into Camp on the fair grounds at Akron on the 2d. At Parade in the afternoon col. Thomas assigned capt. Santry the senior Captain like to get when they Are about one year old. Younger ones Are too tender and older ones know too much. They soon get acquainted w Ith All the Camp and we have lots of fun with them. They Are kindly docile and As full of Capers As the Little babies that play with them. A a but of All fierce ungovernable Lusty brutes a the Hunter continued a a the Lup in reference to the negro Perry White i shooting of the beg to say that the unfortunate affair has no reference to party politics or to race prejudices. My antecedents will justify me in simply saying that i Wuis waylaid by the deceased on sunday the 30th ult., at about 10 30 of clock a. Rn., As i w As Riding on my mule going to Church in my own lot. I was on unfriendly terms w Ith the family of Perry White the deceased coloured Man who had been in my employ several years. The family had been paid Oil and ordered Oil my land. I acted strictly in self defense and at once a Days disasters. Pottsville pa., oct. An excursion train from the Penny Packer reunion held near soil Wenkus Hill yesterday on the Pickering Valley Railroad when near Phoenixville last night was badly wrecked. About 200 persons were on the train and dispatches up to 1 30 this afternoon show that seven persons w Ere killed and from forty to fifty wounded a the list including six Penny packers killed and wounded mostly residents of Phoenixville. The names of the killed whose bodies have been recovered Are As follows Isaac Tustin Jonas i Tustin William Hallman mrs. William Hallman Frank Kilsey George Griffith and Nathan Pennypacker. A Young Man supposed to be . Mcelroy the wife of Clinton Huller of Trenton n. J., and a gentleman from Philadelphia Are missing. The Engineer and conductor Are supposed to have drowned. An embankment about forty feet in height was washed away by the heavy rain fall and the night being dark the fact did not become apparent to the Engineer until too late. The first and second cars telescoped which accounts for the Large number injured. Two persons injured have since died Michael Corbett brakeman and mrs. Albert Pennypacker. Scranton pa., get. 5. The fast freight train on the Delaware amp Hudson Railroad ran off the track last night near Melrose station. Engineer Reiley was scalded to death fireman Merrick was crushed to death and brakeman Jones Wras badly injured. Wilmington del., oct. 5. The Accident to the passenger train on the Wilmington amp Northern Railroad last night was caused by the track being washed away above Coatesville. The engine was upset and Engineer Peacock killed. The fireman Wras badly scalded. Frenchtown n. J., oct. 5. Three persons were drowned in the wreck of the Oswego amp Philadelphia express last night the Engineer conductor and an unknown lady. The train lies some distance from Shore where it was washed by the current. Lewes del., oct. 5. Last nights storm was the most furious and destructive that has visited Delaware Bay for Many years. Ten vessels foundered at their moorings. At Daylight the unfortunate Crews were discovered clinging to the rigging of the sunken vessels and were rescued at great peril. Heavy shipping fared badly in the roads. The italian bark Friend c. Was driven on Cape he Lopen and the Brig Matilda Wras totally destroyed. The Schooner Rookie e. ates stranded on the Beach inside the Harbor and Many other vessels were damaged More or less. Kincardine ont., oct. 5. The Schooner Nettie Weaver of Cleveland from Lake Superior was wrecked in a Gale fifty Miles Oft Kincardine last evening. A passenger named Birch and Robertson one of the Crew were drowned. New York oct. 5. The Steamer Massachusetts from Providence for Newt y Ork went ashore near Horton a Point Long Island sound at Midnight. The passengers 200 in number including seventy five ladies were landed by surf boats. The Steamer is Faut on the rocks badly broken and full of water up to the main deck. She will probably go to pieces. A great Deal of the cargo was thrown overboard to lighten her. The Massachusetts Wras almost new and Cost $500,000. The breaking of the Piston Rod which stove a Hole in the Bottom caused the disaster. A some months ago a forged letter purporting to be the resignation of chief Justice Lewis of Washington territory was received by president Hayes w to supposing it to be genuine accepted the resignation and filled the vacancy by appointment. The telegraphic announcement of the appointment led to an exposure of the fraud and the appointment was revoked leaving the chief Justice Iii his place. The letter was sent to the territory and submitted to the grand jury there which failed to indict the author though it is stated that the handwriting is unmistakably recognized As that of a Well known citizen of Seattle. There was no attempt to disguise the style of penmanship the letter has been seen by Many persons and the authorship of the forgery is generally understood by the people of the place yet the evidence is thought to be too circumstantial to justify an indictment. Of the regiment to the left of the line. The Captain claimed the right and for not obeying orders was put under arrest. The company mutinied and marched out of Camp. Five attempts were made on the night of the 2d to Burn Tiffin. On the afternoon of the 4th two cousins David and Sheridan Miller got into a fight at Washington. Sheridan was thrown Down in the struggle and David drawing a pistol fired two shots one of them passing through the heart of the prostrate Man. The murderer Wras arrested. The examination of the a Glaize county Treasury has been closed. The Deal cation foots up $27,155. The total Cash realized in the hands of the county commissioners is $14,190. The real estate levied on and mortgage notes secured placed on a Cash basis amount to $15,-100. The total amount secured beyond doubt is $29,290, securing the Bondsmen against any loss except the $2,000 Reward offered. We. Reynolds was stabbed and killed in Cincinnati on the night of the 2d by Ezekiel Archie. Archie and a Friend were playing cards in a Saloon when Reynolds began talking on politics from w hich a quarrel arose and Reynolds stabbed Archie in the face. The quarrel was resumed at the door of the Saloon and Reynolds renewed his attack. Archie Drew a pocket knife and stabbed Reynolds in the heart causing almost instant death. Archie was arrested. The old toll Bridge across the Maumee River at Toledo said to be the last toll Bridge in the state has recently been purchased by the county and made a free Bridge. Gov. Young on the 5th had before him the demand of gov. Hampton of South Carolina for the extradition of John c. Smith late treasurer of Newberry county s. The affidavit charges an offence not defined by the Law s of this state Viz that Smith failed to turn Over to the affiant appointed by gov. Hampton his successor in office the furniture Etc., the nature and value of which arc not set. Forth. The affidavit admits in terms that a portion of the office furniture was turned Over to the successor. The penalty affixed to the alleged offence by South Carolina Law is a Fine of $500 and five months imprisonment. The Case was referred to the attorney general for examination of the Legal questions involved. Herman Witte jr., for some years a banker and note broker in Cincinnati who about six months since disappeared owing a Large number of persons considerable sums of Money aggregating nearly $70,000, was arrested in St. Louis on the 5th and taken Back to the scene of his Rasca Lity. Hunting beasts in Africa. In getting wild animals the Rule is to kill the old ones and secure the Young for after any of the beasts have grow n old enough to become accustomed to the free life of the w oods and to Hunt their own food they Are treacherous and Worth Little for purposes of exhibition. Paul Luhn one of the ii Eiche Brothers men who has lately returned from Africa with rare Birds and animals tells interesting stories of the perils of the Hunt. He says a the lion is a fierce creature and the lioness when protecting her Young very much worse but from Long practice we know just How to go after them. A Good Rifle firm hands and steady eyes and we can soon topple the old fellow Over. The old lady May take a Little longer but in the end we Are sure to kill her and then it is no trouble to pick up and secure the cub. We try to get these Little Fellows when they Are about three or four weeks old. They Are then like Young puppies easily managed and soon learn to know their keepers. Leopards tigers and All that kind of animals we get in the same w a and at about the same age. Baby elephants Are hard to get and the Hunt is very dangerous. The old ones seem to know instinctively when we Are after their Young and their rage is something terrible. The trumpeting of the parents can be heard for a Lon distance and quickly alarms the w Hole Herd. The Rifle is comparatively useless and trying to approach them particularly hazardous yet it has to be done. First we try to distract the attention of the female fro her offspring. Then a native creeps cautiously up from behind and with one Cut of a heavy Broad bladed knife severs the tendons of her Hind feet. She is then disabled cannot walk and soon Falls to the ground. We promptly kill her secure the Ivory and capture the Little one. Of course we occasionally have a native or two killed Iii this kind of Hunt but they done to Cost much Only live dollars or six dollars apiece. The sheikhs arc paid in Advance and done to care w Hether the poor Fellows come Back and so we done to bother much about them. Baby elephants we Popo Tamus with Young is the very worst Aud whenever we Start off to get a baby of that kind we calculate to come Back with one or More men missing. In the water they fight and in live minutes will crush to pieces the strongest boat we can use. They Are Quick As a flask too notwithstanding their Clumsy appearance and the oarsmen have to be wide awake to keep out of their Way. On Shore they Are just As ferocious and the Way they can hurry their stumpy Little legs Over the ground would astonish you. They die hard too and take a Heap of killing. When such a Job is Over you May be sure there is great rejoicing among us but As one Little Hippopotamus is Worth As much As half a dozen Lions tigers and such truck we Are Well Content to take the risk. We cannot get these babies too Young to suit us. One i remember though i was not in the Hunt was captured the very Day it w As born and the Hunters and attendants brought it up on the bottle. It is the same animal that Barnum advertised so extensively As the a baby Hippopotamus a and it is now travelling with his show. Ostriches we run Down on horseback and then catch them with the Lasso. It is an exciting Chase but not particularly dangerous. On these Hunts. W e Are entitled to Only the Young animals we capture. The Beautiful skins of the leopards Lions and other animals we kill the tusks of the elephants the feathers of the ostriches and All other similar spoils go to the native sheikhs and chiefs and those old rascals Are As Sharp at a Trade As the shrew dest a old clog merchant you have in Chatham Street. A a in the encampments the natives assist in taking care of the animals and do general work but the menial duties Are performed by nubian slaves who Are very cheap and can be bought in numbers to suit. Among the natives the women Are looked on As inferior. Women never eat with their husbands. The husband is allowed four wives and As Many slaves As he can a sufficient number and variety of animals having been secured a caravan is formed to take them across the desert to Germany or America. This usually consists of about too camels each having its native Driver thirty or forty horses for the White men and the Arab Hunters and their attendants a flock of from 150 to 200 goats for their milk and also for food and Black slaves to look out for the goats. The wild animals Are secured in Strong boxes and carried on the camels backs. They Are All Young and Are fed principally with goats milk although occasionally to keep them in Good spirits and line condition they Are Given pieces of raw goats meat. Horses Are very cheap there ranging from $15 to $20 each the natives even cheaper $7 being thought an extravagant Price per Man for the trip. Milking goats Are Worth one Dollar each and others about fifty cents. The journey usually occupies from thirty to forty Days and All travelling is done Between three and eleven of clock in the morning and five and eleven in the evening. During midday the suns rays Are so fiercely hot As to make labor or travelling hazardous and none is attempted. The route Home is much the same As that taken going out and in due time the beasts Are landed usually with very Little loss on the great Stock wild animal farm of Charles Reiche amp brother in Alfeldt Hanover. There they remain until needed to till orders of showmen in either Europe or America while their Hardy captors take three months of rest and recreation before starting on another trip. The Reiche Brothers have nearly $250,-000 invested in t his Enterprise which they have successfully conducted for Many years. The extravagance of the prices paid for some of the beasts is Little known. As High As $15,000 has been paid for a single Hippopotamus in Good condition. To Day $20,000 would hardly buy a specimen As there is not one in the country that is known to be for Sale. A Rhinoceros is Worth from $3,000 to $7,000, according to demand and excellence. Giraffes sell for $1,000 to $6,000. Lions from $500 to $2,500 leopards from $200 to $400 hyenas about the same and ostriches from $300 to $500. Elephants vary in Price for while some have sold for As Low As $1,000, As High As $10,000 has been paid without grumbling Tor a Fine big intelligent . 7. Sun. The Eastern War. The fourth tile situation at Plevna. Sisto a oct 3. Romanians having pushed their parallel close to the second Gri Vitza redoubt an attack is expected in three Days. Two brigades of riflemen and a Strong Force of cavalry have been sent West to intercept fresh columns which it is reported have already started from or Chanie Sofia. A dispatch says Shefket Pasha has been largely reinforced by men from the Shipka army. He has commenced a Forward movement and decisive fighting with Osman Pasha a co operation is expected shortly. Prodigious quantities of munitions Are going to the front. Anomalies of English spelling. One of the principal difficulties in learning the English language i3 the inexplicable manner in which most of the words Are spelled the Twenty six letters of the alphabet vying with each other to represent the forty or forty two sounds of the language in the most bungling and disorderly manner. Be the capacity of a child Ever so Good yet he must spend years in learning these a a curiosities of literature a while a foreigner can Only master our Noble language by a vast expense of labor patience and time. The protean nature of the Vowel sounds is familiar to All. A few amusing examples will show that the consonants Are nearly As bad b makes a Road Broad turns the ear to Bear and Tom into Tomb. C makes limb climb hanged changed a lever Clever Aud transports a Lover to Clover. D turns a Bear to Beard a Crow to a crowd and makes anger danger. F turns lower regions to Flower regions. G changes a son to a song and makes one gone h changes eight into height. In makes now know and eyed keyed. L transforms a Pear into Pearl. N turns a line into Linen a Crow to a Crown and makes one none p metamorphoses lumber into plumber. A of itself hath no significance. Is turns even to seven makes have shave ind word a sword a Pear a Spear makes Slaughter of laughter and curiously changes having a Hoe to shaving a shoe t makes a Bough bought turns Here there alters one to tone changes Ether to tether and transforms the phrase a allow his own to a tallow his town a w docs Well e. G., Hose to whose Are becomes Ware on won Omen women so sow vie View it makes an Arni warm and turns a hat into what y turns fur to fury a Man to Many to to toy a rub to Ruby ours to yours and pro Pudor a lad to lady a Moses Patterson. A interesting widower to Young lady he is about to marry a there is one thing i was going to mention to you. I have several pairs of Nice boots that belonged to my poor dear first i suppose Vou out a Quot fighting Tor Kart. London oct. 5. Further particulars of the Battle before Kars make it evident that the russians assaulted the turkish position along the whole line and were repulsed with heavy loss. The turkish line extended from the great and Little Agni two fortified Hills in Ivor Ikada Plain As far As Ani on the a Pachai River with the Center advanced toward the River and resting on Kizzle Tepe. The russians began the Battle at Daybreak tuesday by an assault on the great a Quot Agni the extreme cutwork of Moukhtar Pasha a fortifications twelve Miles due East from Kars. The turks seem to have been taken by Surprise. A single turkish regiment defending the great Agni was Cut to pieces or captured with the Post after two hours obstinate defense. Up to this Point All accounts agree but regard aug subsequent events they Are conflicting. A russian bulletin says a after the capture of the great Agni it was found that the Littley Agni was so strongly fortified that an attempt to assault it was considered premature. Our loss tuesday was 3,069 killed and wounded. The enemy a losses Are not less. We captured 200 the russians also attacked the Center at Kiili Tepe but were repulsed. Simultaneously the russian Force moving from the direction of Ani endeavoured to turn the turkish right and get Between Moukhtar Pasha and Kars. The Little Agni was assaulted five times taken and retaken. The movement against the turkish right flank was so near succeeding that Moukhtar Pasha a communications with Kars at one time were actually severed. Eventually the repulse was Complete along the whole line and the turks remained in Possession of Tho Field which was covered with the russian dead. A correspondent with Melikoff a army telegraphedonthe4th a at three of clock this afternoon the russians were surrounding Kiili Tepe when Moukhtar Pasha desperate at seeing his communications with Kars threatened advanced against the out Center with Twenty battalions. The turks were received with a crushing artillery fire. Russian Tirail Leurs drove them Back pursuing them to so Batan till Nightfall. The turks were utterly demoralized and everywhere took to flight. Our losses Are unknown but Over 2,000 Are reported constantinople oct. 5. Moukhtar Pasha telegraphs that on the 4th the turks reoccupied the Heights of great Agni which had been evacuated by the russians during the night. Two turkish columns Are now attacking the russians who Are concentrated on the Bank of the Kars Toai opposite the Kabak Heights whilst the turkish cavalry have been sent to threaten the communications of the russians with their Camp at Urabel. Fighting was proceeding when the Telegram was dispatched. Constantinople oct. 7. Moukhtar Pasha telegraphed on the 5th a to Day the bulk of the russian forces fell Back to the foot of the Karakul leaving Only six battalions entrenched at Kabak. They have thus abandoned their positions parallel with our lines. There is no Trace of the enemy at bal Dioran Kiz Ilvan or Oahu flu they having struck their Camps. The enemy a losses during the three Days Battles at Yalar Gulvezan and Aladj a Deith Are estimated at 10,000 killed and wounded. Our losses Are about 2,000. The grand Duke Michael commanded the russians in person. Providence has happily frustrated the formidable plans of our la mind wearing them Hill a Ria. London oct. 6. The Czar Witch a army in Bulgaria awaits the arrival of the whole of its reinforcements before venturing to Advance either toward Rustchak or across the upper loin. The ottoman army of Shumla can hardly make an offensive movement until its new commander Sulieman Pasha has arrived at Headquarters. If the weather and roads continue Good heavy fighting May be expected in this direction within a few Days. The army of the Czar Witch w ill have no longer an occasion to halt after the rearmost battalions of the guard have crossed the Danube and the new ottoman commander May attempt some bold exploit. At Plevna the romanians have pushed their sap to within a few Yards of the counter Scarp of the second redoubt on Gravity Ridge but no trustworthy account indicates the position. Osman Pasha has been invested or closely blockaded. A tramps maxims. In the hip pocket of an old vagrant pulled in by the police the other night Wras a memorandum Book full of his own waiting with Pencil and some of his philosophy is Good enough to be preserved. His first paragraph reads a drinking bad whisky because it is offered free is like getting Iii the Way of bullets purchased by an a second reads a honesty is the Best policy but sonic folks Are satisfied with second Best. It is hard to be honest on an empty a third runs a a dry Plank under a rain proof shed is better than a Feather bed in jail and one Isnit annoyed by the Jailer bringing in a Square a fourth says a a As you go. If you Haven to anything to with done to go. If you Are forced to go record every indebtedness and let your heirs Settle the the fifth explains a we should have Charity for All. When the Winter winds blow cold and drear arc tags should pity the poor Fellows in India who Are having red hot a sixth is recorded a a politeness costs nothing but it is not. Expected that you will Wake a Man at Midnight to ask permission to go through his Hen Louse. It is More courteous to let him enjoy his needed free press. A Sharp Tongue is the Only edged tool that grows Keener with constant use