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Entered at the Post-Office at Ogdeniborf, H. T., at . Second Clatimail matter." , . r

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BKLLAITIV'S B L O O D T A B I . B T 8 JIM . t h e m o a t complete , y e t : tltproWftli

and effective CATHARTIC k i o w o t o - s c i e n c e . . A s k • t a r o n e ' w h o b a a t r i e d t b e m . -•-"

^ * M a n y a. naefd l l i f e b a a b e e n b l i g h t e d b y t b a t t i r e d a n d n e a v y f e e l i n g c a l l e d b y t o m e L l a t l e s s n e s a , o t b e r s c a l l It L a z i n e s s . BKI.I.A9I'K'S BLOOD TABLETS cure It, call It by w h a t n a m e y o n cl>oo»e.

Cje9d1y) '

B U S I N E S S NOTICES.

M u c h of the discomfort of wash day is re­moved by the iise of JAMES PIECES BEAR-

' LINE. It removes dirt without-the least injury to the most delicate fabric. For sale by grocers generally! _ _ .•'-'•

Pure blood is absolutely necessary in-order to' enjoy perfect health.. Hood's Sarsaparilla puri­nes the blood, and strengthens the system. 3 •

A d v i c e t o M o t h e r s . Are you disturbed at night and broken of your

rest be a sick child suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth ? - If so, send at once and, get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S SooTHiHa Sr«T/r JOR CHILDRIN TIMHINO. Its yalue is incalcu­lable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer im­mediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and "diar­rhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces inflamma­tion, and gives tone and energy to the whole sys­tem. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING Sisur re* CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasant to the taste, and. is. the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and for sale by all druggists throughout the world; Price 26-cents a. bottle; •••".•

(feb26.1Awly^

PITg-^AllKts stopped free by ih\ Kline's • Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after first day's

use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 981 Arch, street, Phila., Pa.

An old and intimate friend Of mine is Parker's HairEalsara. I have used it five years, and could .not do without it. It has stopped my hair from falling, restored i ts natural black, color and wholly cleansed it from dandruff.—Miss Pearl'. Anson, St. Louis, M6,.

Fbr lame back, side or chest, use Shiloii-8Por­ous .plaster. P r i c e d cents..

tor sale- by -g. ^Howard Maykhain;r..l^riiggUt. - ' ' .

MRS. L. LQ0MIS, of Elba, K • % fritW us that she was sick for s ix months, was induced to t r y Gilmore's Aromatic "Wine' and four bottles cured, her. For sale by W. J. Levis^ drugpst.

SHiEOH'S COTiGH and Consumptions Cure is sold by us on a guarantee." It*"cures "Consump­tion. .

For sale by T. Hovfara MarVJiam, Druggist-T h e P o p u l a t i o n o f OKdenaburff.

Is about 11,000, and we would say at least one halt are troubled with some affection of the Throat and Lungs, as those complaints are, ac­cording to statistics, more numerous than, others. We would advise all not to neglect the cpplortu-nity to call oh us and get a bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. Price '50c. and $1.00; Trial me 'ftee. Respectfully, 'Wl. J". Xievis, 24 Ford street, durggist. TTse Levis' Rheumatic Cure.

R o y a l GofE, of Willsboro, N. Y., suffered two years from a hard cough, with severe pains in the side and chest, and raised large quantities of blood., Several physicians tried in vain' to relieve him. Three bottles of WISTAB'S BALSAM OF WILD CHKRRY cured him;

.-„ on the' Ei'eentitre, ComiAHtee^Trirlai «'/-to Stpp'.jftief'^a* .of {'!Exi*mti<&.\

r;SKraONP,.'C«^."a^f%S^e^|lili of the delegates, to the Knights of Labor convention who are acting as newspaper correspondents and giving publicity to^thV proceedings which, in the opinion of the 'general master workman, should _be .kept .invioUtt4ly)secretj met one of the memberi^of the Jsecut|Be board this morning "•jusi T)efpre"lK conven­tion assembled, to discuss 'their; colUtteral work and receive instructions.; This was in accor^nce with an iuvitation made,by Mr. Powderly 'yesterday.1 ' •Those 'suspected of damaging work did not put in an _appear-8nce,_howeTer,^d no stepf:we6i'ta»iir.!to Bupprcss rep^tfiffisffom^n%iisl^o*4toe:con^ ;ventkin\ Tl>ere will-be fu^har iirvesUgation. Meanwhile the general officers say the news­paper work of delegates must be stopped. The morning session of the convention was called to order y e i j shortly after Q; o'clock. l>fearly every delegate in the city was 'present, and a great deal of preliminary worlc^wai accom­plished to-day. One of the oldest and shrewd­est Knights said, to a representative of the United Press that ^esignificaneeof spmding five dAys in o r g s ^ i i ^ ; ' ^ j c o n v e n t i ^ o wil l jcrop" 'dut5 in, thj? electiorrbf officers near the

close of the session. "Then the object of the ei<»edmg care mrje^togupbn the credentials willbe-seen." » •- '-•' • -:

Said he; "It all has a bearing upon the work of choosing officers, • Many of the con­tested delegates were opposed to the re-elec­tion :of -the old officers, while many of them Were'favorable; Thecompositionof the com­mittee on credentials was a matter of impor-

- tance, and its labors will be analyzed with : unusual perspicuity.''.'I do not say that any­thing was'done that was wrong, because I do ,not believe, it; but I do s a y j i a t a good many questionable schenies were on "foot in the or-jfanrzatioriT It is my judgment that all of the officers will be re-elected. 'The offices will be m u c h more desirable than they ; have been;. The general master workman will re­ceive hbt less than $3,000 a year instead of $1,500 and I would not be surprised to see

Ju> salary go up to $5,000. In fact, I , antici­pate i t . , 8oine:say it ought to be $10,000, but there is no reason in that. The offlcers must not ix> paid? but ojf all proportion to the- earn­ings of. other members!'' Then the officers will bo given greater latitude. Especially ;wiIlthC;&. |f;"W. hayJB increased authority; The organization's g k a t ; growth; j s the de­mand for increased salaries' for f6fBcors, the increase, in the' number of' officers and their poweiv"

Being, asked if he thought there would be much rivalry in the caiididate? for'ithe offices,

.the ^.Kjuglit^cpntinuect:.. "Tlw..indications are that there will be 'some sharp canvassing at the last moment..- The last • .act -of,' •' :the '• conyentiott'" is- the -

^electiqltt of Officers,'and; to maintain the best feeling, nothing will be said or done' on the subject untilfitr comesf up in order. Names will undoubtedly TKJ placed before, the con­vention in opposition to all of the present officers, and it is not among the impossibil­ities that some, if not all, of them, except Mr: Powderlyi'vrill be defeated for re-elec­tion. Th6 opposition' to the re-eleCtions-will be conducted on the lino of the- management of the order during the past year. Some dis­satisfaction naturally: exists in regard to, the conducjj of the strikes'and' the general Orders issued. 'Many Knights-are inclinedto blame •the general dfBcers'fOr all failures in demands, [ and those of this class will seek to show their displeasure when election time arrives."

* F r o m l a b o r t o R e f r e s h m e n t s . . Kicini6ND,-Va;, Oct. 9. r-It is the intention

of those haying the. arrangements in charge to make the grand Knights of Labor parade ' on Mondajr next the largest ever knowniin the history of this city. Every arrangement has been mad6 for a day of( enjoyment at the Fair grounds to consist of horse racing, a '^icyclk race, a foot race, baseball, dancing, eta The assemblies have been requested to assemble promptly .at their halls, that they may take the places assigned them by the chief marshal at the proper time, The priaes

.are beautiful. Members of the general .as­sembly wil l be admitted upon cards furnished the committee. The public will be admitted upon the payment of a small gate fee.

ONE OF,THE MOST NOTED European physi­cians said:. Neuralgia was the prayer of diseas­ed nerve for healthy Blood. Use GilmorVs Aromatic Wine for the blood. For. sale by W. J*, fcevis, druggist. •

B A N K E R S , Doctors, Lawyers, Carpenters, Druggists, Engin­eers, Mechanics, in fact we have recommenda­tions from people in all stations in life, testifying to the wonderful cures that Sulpher Bitters have, effected, Send for testimonials. See another

- column.

SMLOH'S VIIALIZER is what you need for Consumption, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price- 10 and 75 cents per bottle. . ' - .

For ;saje i>y fc Howard Markham, Dmgglst.

TBEPRETTCEgT LADY in Olean was asked what made her complexion so clear and beauti­ful: She said it was by using Gilmoro's Aro­matic AVine. For sale by-Wi'J^ Levis.

T h e question of proper food for infants in­terests all mothers; especially those unable to nurse their offspring. HelluVs Food possesses all the requisites as a substitute for mother's milk, and is highly commended by the medical faculty of both Europe and America. ,

Costiveness is the cause of-intolerable ^'batf1

breath" ofr multitudes. Br. Henry Baiter's Mandrake Bitters remove the cause and prevent the evil, and cost only 25 cents. "

CROPP, WHOOPING^OTJGH and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure.

' 3Tpr aale by. F; Jfpward Markharo, Prfiggfat. '

A C a a r a > t e e « C o w c h C a r e . - -: Dr. Marchisi's Italisn Cough and Consumption Balm—guaranteed to cure or money refunded— Coughs, Colds,'Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Asthma, Incipient Consumption, Throat and Lung troubles. No cure no pay. For sale by all Druggists. Priee 60 Cents.

Slaughter of Bills in Congress. CHICAGO; Oct. 9.—A Washington special

to The News says: "Congressman Lawlerij? preparing'a "bill to be introduced' at the "next congress to prevent congressmen from intro­ducing more than one bill each in-any single term. Mr. Lawler thinks that in this way only measures of importance will be brought to the attention of congress, and that better results will be had than under tho present system, under which as many as 2,500 bills are introduced at one session, only a small fraction of which become laws.

• , , ' ' , Pardons for Mormons. WASHINGTON,, Oct.. O.-prlt^is understood

that the president has pardoned three Mor­mon bishops who were convicted in Arizona nearly two years ago for practicing poly­gamy. It seems that an unsuccessful effort was made to try the defendants under the Edmunds law, and this failing, they-were in­dicted and convicted under the territorial laws for unlawful cohabitation. It is, said the attorney general decided the action of the territorial judge in imposing sentence illegal, and the president, therefore, directed pardon to issue. .

Mrs. Cleveland and Her Pets. WASHINGTON, Oct. ft—Mrs. Cadman, of.

Buffalo, accompanied Mrs. Cleveland back; t o Washington ; Every afternoon the ladies have taken a drive, usually out tof the presi­dent's new country place: It will be a month yet before the homo will be ready for occu­pancy. On these drives Mrs. Cleveland has had for -company , besides Mrs.- Cadman, t h e black poodle and the president Besides these pets, she has at the White House a pair of canary birds and two white mice:

B o r n U n d e r d i s a d v a n t a g e s . CHICAGO, Oct. 9—A daughter was borrn in

West Folk street yesterday at tho same time that its father, Samuel Fielden, began giving his reasons why sentence; of death should not be passed upon him. But few who listened to Fielden's plea guessed the cause of the added bitterness in his bitter speech. The knowledge ofjtuescene beuw enacted at his homemade the bvn^knbapder. to bear. The mother was heartbroken at the thought of her he*T&ifirn child never seeing lis fattier.

I s a s w Knocked Out. MINMAPOUS, Miruv, Oct. »,-Annabel

Langan, the 0-year-old Wisconsin gh)l, who recently became known. because of ber long and voluntary fast, is now in this city; She is o^to l ^ t i y , though she has not yet ac­quired a normal appetite. She lost only ten pc^mds during her; ftfty-threa days'fast She began to eat a little on.the fu^-third day, batstulhasvery little desire for food. She tafferad aopain.

vT/'Ar* OCCASIONAL TREMOR

Ramind* Charlastoa that AIL Danger to Not Past.

CHABIESTOX, S. O., Oct 9-^There bay* b^en several shocks of earthquake sinceimia-n i ^ t , sorae of them severe. The mdications yesterdayaflrx)mted toareneWal of seismic o^sturbahces. The shakes at Sumroervillo was the worst sign. These, after almost ceo* ing, began again on Thursday night and on Friday developed considerable additional force. The atmosphere last night-was dull and oppressive, despite the fact that cool waatier has been :preyajhng, a ^ those who have,bjwnpbsfajyjngtho disturbancesclosbly fuuy%3rp>cfed'asloct. ; " *" '

The ftrgt was fellat•ab6nt*12-55 a. m., but it waj . rnS^i t ee snbr^pfdear th . At 1:50 t b ^ ' w a s a^s^arpland! very distinct shock, actompanied by the usual tremi)le^-fuhter-ranejin trembling—which lasted from four to nvejseconds. 'At 8:04a. m. thefo was'a third shake', not as shaip as the preccdhig one, but suificiently sharp to throw down loose bricks from unrepaired walls and to'shako tho plas; ter ing tesn-thejshatferedceilings a l l over the

city,--' ' v ' ^ _ _ .-: - i ^ - ' ":. Many persons were awakened, and in many

inste^ces ran out of the h o u s e ' i n a state of panic into the streets. The ahocks-cannot fail to hayefa very depressing effect upon the peopte heire, who had hoped that their troubles were over; -It,was so sharp and so disttnet that there vras no mistaking its' char­acter, and it brought to mijid recollections of the terrible night pfj"Ang;'Sl; 'Nevertheless, the streets, are crowded, and people, while

' they talk of it -and compare notes, are still going on with !thef worlc'of" repairing with a dogged perseverance that will not be baffled':

w long as they ha ve the ground tinder their

' ? ' ^ DASHING VbUNfJI MAN Finds S lnue i f Shorn of His. Financial ;

*"-'-' ."--''-Oktey. Naw YdftK, Get. ft^-ThejWorld says that

Latimer E. Jones, the controllng spirit of the recently established, Lumber Auction com­pany, is in finnncial trbubie. The company wis; started, with' a great flourish; and its dashing methods struck terror to the 'hearts of consorvative lumber merchants, and threat- ; enia to ruin their old fogy trade> The offices. of the^cohcern, on Eleventh avenue, were fltted-up in elegance, regardless of expense. Jones, who is not 30 years of age, wascreSited with unlimited wealth. Suddenly, it turned-out.'that his hank account was f'over- . drawn.- Sheriffs "have/seized his house­hold . effects, .and - are threatening .the property of the Lumber Auction company. ;

A Wealthy lawyer, named Ludington, who had taken a great fancy, to tho brilliant young financier, has Indorsed his paper largely, and issaid.toJbeJ$sponsible.for.-part..of .tho.$300,-000-worth of notes that Jones is supposed to have got discounted. It.is also- said to have : been found tliat ^niost dt this -. paper is.flcti-; tious,4iaving been made in the names of per­sons and firms that novei; existed. Mr. Lud­ington is investigating fthe matter, and as ' Jones' relatives are rich, says Tho World, there may be a compromise of Ludington's. ctaim?- .. ; . . . . . .

'CIVIL SERVICE AND POLITICS. . . ; • • [ , . . •_ , ; — — / , , . ,

a n IncUs>n]|nt. fiooslcr Creates .a -Scene ':

• and llcsigns. INDUNAPOLI^,-Oflt 0—The Indiana Civil

Service Reform: association held its' annual session yesterday, and adopted resolutions ap­pealing to the president for a stricter enforce- • ment of the Pendleton act, and deploring the disregard of that measure in the appoint- -ments made in Indiana. W.. V. Stuart, of Lafayette , created a scene, b y demanding that the investigations in to the m a n a g e m e n t of the state benevolent institutions should g o back to Republican administrations. The association refused to do this, because, as tho Republicans are out of offieo, they could not be reached. Stuart thereupon requested that: his name should be stricken from the roll of -membership, and his request was granted. . He declared that the commission was partisan and left the meeting. -

N^^-.liWJp^

AWSilfflOTCElME

A Atlstalce Somawhere . -AV*ASHpiOTOX, Oct. 9.—Secretary Lamar

yesterday had his attention directed to the statement contained in Governor Warreh's * report to the effect that under the harsh rulings of the general land office immigration to Wyoming had been perceptibly checked. ' "That treatment," said the secretary with marked emphasis, "is utter ly destitute of foundation, as can be proved by the records.' of the interior department. In 1881 there, were 2,923 entries made in Wyoming, and in'. 188C there were 3,512 entries mada in the J same territory. The recent rulings of this department in land matters haye been more liberal than ever before in its history.

i Cyrus W. Field Wants Gold. N E W YORK, Oct. 9.—Cyrus W. Ifield

has begun two suits in the supreme court of Westchester county against Charles P. Clark and Francis C. 'Higginson, of Massachusetts. The first suit is to recover $500,000 for slander, in alleging Field's bad charaOter in connection with the manage­ment of railroads. The second is to get possession of $1,836,000 bonds and $400,000 preferred stock of the New York and New England railroad, which on account of said allegations were allotted to other bidders than Field at the recent sale by the state, of Massachusetts.

Cut On* B U Bight S a n d . DAT»OK, 0 . , Oct; 0;—Benjamin J. Brinkle

yesterday entered Focke & Sons' moat store and deUberately walked up to tho meat block. Seizing a large cleaver -which was lying there, ho chopped off his right hand. He bore the pain bravely, but finally became weak under the greats loss of blood. The arteries were bound.up as quickly as possible, and Brinkle was remayed to tho county jail for safekeep­ing. He'is believed to be insane.' A short time ago he attempted suicide by stabbing himself in the breast An inquest of lunacy was held and Brinkle will lie taken to the asylum. , •

Colonising Colored People* INDIANAPOIJS, Oct. 9.—Col. Alexander

JOnes (colored) is- in the city and will spend several weeks in the state. He .says .there is an organization in Washington which has been formed within'the last two months for the purpose of directing an exodus of colored people from the south; Fred; Douglass is president. The plan is to locate the emi­grants in western colonies of about twenty-five wherever desirable and suitable .locations can be found. <• Ool. Jones says the -work will bo conducted systematically and persistently until all who want to come north have done so. i_

Modoe Oil In n i l Ear. SANDCSKT, O., Oct 9. — Policeman Py,

whose situation Is critical, has. cawed a war­rant to be issued for the arrest of a charlatan styling himself an Indian doctor, and who poured "Modoc oil"' into Py's ear to cure a headache., Py becamo insensible, and another physician was called to cure the unfortunate guardian of the peace. The "Indian doctor" has a camp on a vacant lot, and has several

'negroes with him Who give outdoor concerts to attract a crowd. He "beak'' free, but sells his noatoims. He has fled Py's wrath, and MM authorities are looking for him.

T H E S B T S O r n H O U > T H E CHAM-

, P I O N S CIX>SE TO T H E STBtKG. ,

Lilfit^-l B a s e b a l l Contests.* D r a w i n g t o . a Close

- w i t h a O o o d 8eaMa*4 - S p o r t ' ' S e t |;

D o w n o n -the' Pages' oaf. S p o r t i n g H i s t o r y . '

', . . . a - * ; - '5 , * " *~ -, i "

Nxw Yons:, •Oct- ».S-The» struggle' in the league from the eominericement of the season has been m c « mteresting than any previous contest for thoperihaiit/.Tho Chicagos, m their usual way, failed to take-" the lead in the first part of tlie season, b^t contented taeni-^ y e s with second o r - t i i M p l a ^ W h e i t ^ race appeared to bem;f*v^v;of Detroitasa siiretyjin tho latter pM-tTgiAugustj tue^Chi-cago team'began-to pla^suchball as very few residents, of the'-vyiiidy-city ever saw. They swept everything iie'fore them,' and tnany believe could have come east with such a lead as to make it impossible for their oppo­nents to approach them. They have the pecu­liarity, however, of playing with Very little anxiety, and although the defeats sustained by them in Philadelphia would have discour-aged inany a ciiib, it had no depi^ssing influ­ence on - them, as they went to Washington aril.won three straight games, and then came here and were defeated twice. On Wednes­day night, -when they Started from the polo grounds, tho team betrayed no feelings of anxiety, but were apparently as confident of winning the pennant as at the beginning of the reason. . . _ - . .

TROPHY WON: BY THE ST. LOUIS BBOWNS. The. fight for first place, however, was not

the only feature of note in tho race. New York' and Ppiladelphia lovers of the sport have been kept in constant excitement since their respective clubs returned from, the west, on account, of their close race for third place., Bots were freely made that the Giants 'would succumb to Phiiadelphia, but they won just by the skin. Of their teeth,.not hav­ing many games to spare. The NewYorks cannot have the credit of making a very plucky offer for the pennant. Very early in the season the club showed Signs of indiffer­ence, and about the only interesting games played by them of lato were thoso toward the -close of the season, w h e n i t became an.assured fact that Philadelphia was occupying their position in the race. -The two tie games played by- the Quakers with the Cowboys and Detroits, with the Giants' victories over Chicago and St. Louis, again enabled them to oust the Quakers from the latter's coveted position i n the race. The Philadelphias are worthy of the highest praise for their work this season. They played ^together like Trojans and showed their opponents that they were in. the race to win if possible. To the superior condition of the batteries and the able management of Harry Wright is due the most credit for the Phillies' noble record.

EASTERN AND WESTERN SERIES. When the league clubs started east on their

last trip it was supposed, as they were mak­ing such a remarkably fine record out west, they would sweep everyth ing in. front of them. People who argued so have-been sadly disappointed, as tho Detroits alone have held up their end on this trip, winning nine and losing-two of the twelve" games played. Chi­cago has won but five of the twelve and lost seven. Kansas X3ity, however, has yet to win a single g a m e o n this trip. Of the eastern clubs Philadelphia has- done the best work, having captured eight games and lost three, while the honors for second p lace in the series are about evenly divided between t h o N e w Yorks and Bostons. Washington also comes in for her share of the glory, having won six of the twelve games played. TWoot these, however, were forfeited games—one with Kansas City and the other with S t Louis. The western clubs, taking them together, have had decidedly the best of the struggle with their eastern opponents from the begin­ning. Of the western teams Detroit has the •lead over the Chicagos, but it is very slight. Kansas City has made the worst showing, while of the eastern teams Washington has the most defeats and the least victories. In victories for the east the giants have made the best fight against the west, having won forty-four and lost twenty-seven games. The western clubs altogether won 144 games and the eastern teams 129.

The season's work is as follows: THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won. Lost. Won. Lost Detroit . . . . . . 87 31 Boston SS 01 Chicago 89 84 St .Louis . . . . 43 76 New York.. 73 44 Kansas City. 89 86 Phila 67 43 Washington.' S3 01

THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost • Won. Lost

St. Louis... .' 03 40 Cincinnati... 64 72 Louisville... 06 08 Athletic 59 72 Pittsburg.... 77 57 Baltimore... 47 81 Brooklyn... 76 59 Metropolitan 53 78

N o T i d i n g s R e c e i v e d . - N E W YORK, Oct. 9.—;No tidings had been received of the missing Anchor line steamer Anchoria, and the opinion that she has gone down seems to be .gaining ground, though there are yet very good hopes for her safety. Some years ago one of the Cunard line steam­ships was overdue forty-one days,, and yet ar­rived in port in safety. The number of in­quirers at tho company's office was larger this mornjng than it has' been on any previ­ous day. The ship has been out twenty-throe days to-day and is twelve days overdue. None of the incoming vessels have, reported sighting her.

Was It the Anchoria? BOSTON,. Oct 9.—The crew of the steamer

Bulgarian, which; > arrived io-day, -report that when about fifteen - days out they passed - a steamer -which was evident­ly disabled, as she was standing still and had no steam. She did not sig­nal, and they passed her by. She* was hwd'"E westward and was under sail'.'' They thought sho was Of the Anchor line, but at that time they knew nothing of the overdue Anchoria. . . " . ' ' . ' . . . '

P r e s i d e n t S ly a n d Treasurer Sly . MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.,"Oct.9.—-It is stated

on the authority of Alderman Sly, president of the Sly Paint works, that William E. Hamilton, secretary and treasurer of that company, is a defaulter to the extent of $4,000 to, $5,000. Haniiltou disappeared three weeks ago and is supposed to bo to Canada. l ie has a wife and chfid here.

THE- KNIGHTS INTBRPPSE;

Chicago PMkars, Appeal to Powderly In •' u.-. /-..•-;5^l?K»T*eSent-Oiii«r#el.':-.''ii.-.' -,-. . fBacHMOND,"Oct fcirfhe lc«al assembly of • Chicago telegraphed;;. the general master

; workman- tprday tha#(,iti was. especially. d<fc stred- that the national body should 1 do .some-J thing in the matter of the packers'strike,. as both employers and.emplpyes were anxious iforsome kind-of a settlement. ^ The employes a sk^ that anamicable adjustment be, made through tho medium of tho national order,-and tbef ollowihg telegram was sent by direc-; tion of tho Convention: - - • - .:•'•' To Michael Gudahy, president Pork Packers?

t association, Chicago: - ' . • • ; • V - . I WiUyou postpone contemplated action of pork packers till the executive Board can call onyou, witnarview;ito;settleinent? •'«••

.!'••'- -<•''•''_• ':..- jilJi.- i T; Y. PpwDEELv.; . ! An affirmative answer lod the convention to dea'gnafe M J. Butlery master workman of the Chicago district, to go to Chicago and take charge of the adjustmentof this tarouble, and Thomas Bi. Barry; master workman pf

East Saginaw,' Michl, district, to. accompany uimv-' Thesegentlemcn will go to Chicago a t once, and remain there until some' kin4-of-« 'settlementis effected . ' ' - The convention also -instructed-Jtr. Pow­derly to send the.follpwing telegram: . . rf

; . ' '*''• ; l 'RISHMOND', Vai",''Oct:'&r* a V, SUUman, Cohoes, N; Y.: , "Wiil ^ou open factories at Amsterdam and sllqw erflplbyes put J§ return towprk, a id liieet Our executiveboard at the closeof tins convention and settle this, and prevent future " ti'btibles ? ', ! . T, V. POWDERLY. '

. I t js" iselieyed'by orijeeis <if'the cpnyentaqn that the Chicago a n d Amsterdam strikes "wiri be aihicably settled. The latter it is thought. can te determined; without immediate action, but that a t CMcagothreatens _ip throw out of elnpldypieht a yery'large body of men, and ,!&e£ desire to prevonta, general strike. ln-;struchons were given to send a dispatch to Postmaster General Vilas requesting 'him Uj> let no contract for work'ipn, government, buildings at Baltimore tq *cpa tractors, who} employ'convict labor. I t is'eirjiected'.thatj the [ postmaster general will commumcate"thik ro-"" quest to the:secretary'of;the.treasuryand the supervising architect of the treasury.

PACKERS VVILL NOT PACKi-

S l t u a t l o n i n t h e Chicago T e n Hour- D a y , Controversy . . . '..' ^

.CHicAQOjQct ft^fho .first sign of anyjT thing unusual at the stock yards this morn­ing was the marching, at 7 o'clock, of. 150 Pihkerton detectives from the Planters? house to the Washington Butcher Packing house. Each-had a Winchester rifle on--his shoulder, and they marched With a military .treadV. They were-soon duly installed as a garrison. The number of . men out is estimated at from 21,000 to .22,000. The ;,pork cutters were .at work in Armour's house cleaning up. The beef men were still there,. , I4ut it was understoixl that. they, vvould leave soon. The beef men were, also at work h f Fowler's,. Swift's and "MMorris' places. The 152 girls employed in Armoui-'s canning shop struck this.morning, as did all those employed at the yards. At 10 o'clock a, crowd of nearly 10,000 men was standing around and waiting for their week's wages. Everything was quiet and no trouble seemed- in sight.,

Armour's house has. had.'-a number of-, cots erected in it, whethorior guards or for anew gang to go to work Tuesday was not known. The Lake Shore engines were forced tpleave the yards when they drewup tpthe packing houses this morning. The striking butchers swarmed about them, and without any acts

•ot -violence drove : them, out: I t i s rumored throughout the yards that tho packers have appointed a committee to adjust the diffi­culty with the men. I t ' i s asserted that tho packars had been making money under the hew schedule of wages, and were satisfied with the:advance, but couKi not af­ford to allow the machinery to remain idle for two extra hours; The terms of settle­ment to be offered to the; men is to advance the wages for ten hours work to the same rates per hour paid during thelastfiyemonths for eight hours. This, it is said by some of the men, would be satisfactory^ b u t others sa id tha t nothing b u t eiglit hours work w o n H bp accepted. Tho great mass of ineh were non-committal on the subject, and referred all questions t o the leaders.

SEVERAL MILLION, DOLLARS

Involved in a Decision In. the Govern­ment Land Office.

.WASHOTGTOW, Oct. 9.—An important land office decision has been made by Commis­sioner Sparks involving the title to; certain-valuable lands in the vicinity of New Or­leans, covered in port by the town of .Car-roiltpn and upon other parts by buildings and improvements of great value, including the race course, the Meteirie ;Ride cemetei^r and the shell road'and the railroad from New Orleans to Lake Ponchartrain. This property has-been claimed: and possessed.since the mid­dle Of the last century under a French grant, Which has been surveyed and segregated from the public domain. The adverse claim­ants asserted title by virtue of certain swamp and other selections under grants to the state of Louisiana. Commissioner Sparks holds that the French grant is a complete title, protected by the treaty of 1808, and not need­ing legislative or other confirmation by the United States, and that the lands being pri­vate property at date of the state grants did not pass under those grants. The amount in­volved in this .decision reaches several mil-lion dollars. .',

T o Canada V i c e , W a l l Street . CHICAGO, Octftr-N. M.'Neeld, a partner

in the well known packing house of J. C. Fer­guson & Co., is in Canada. He has issued bogus warehouse receipts for people aggre­gating $400,000. He has practically hursted his firm. The loss will fall altogether on the banks, $100,000 on a single New York bank. "The banks here who lose by it," said a prom­inent director, "are all' rich and will not knoW the loss. The worst loss is on a New York institution. Neeld left.for Canada night before last, and no one has heard from him." Neeld was a fine looking man, about 48 years old. He was the managing partner in the firm of J. C. Ferguson & Co., w^iich was a very old and rich one, and came origin­ally from Indianapolis. He has been a big speculator on the board and in stocks, and has been wrong for a long time. The biggest loss has been in Wall street.

. A Pardon for Jaehne. N E W ypHK, Oct 9 ,^A rumor is current

here to t i e effect that convict Henry W. Jaehne will make a clean breast of the deal­ings of Jake Sharp and others and thus se­cure for himself a commutation of liis_long sentence and perhaps an absolute pardon. It is known that District Attorney Martine had a long and earnest' consultation with Gov­ernor Hill on Thursday night, and those who are in a condition to know assert that the conference was in reference to a pardon for Jaehne: District-Attorney Martine declined to divulge the nature of the talk, between himself and Governor Hill and Assistant Be lanceyHicoll was equally reticent "

Yale Stndents Blobbed. '; N E W HAVEN, O c t 9—Sneak thieves en­tered trie boat house of the-Yale class' crew while the crew were oat practicing yesterday afternoon, and secured about $500 from the pockets of their clothing.

* ;~ I - . - . ; ' - ' . . i '• .1 - . • t'.M.-ii t,--I<l . , . . ; . . -T , . . , V

T H E MOVEMENTS O F G E N . K A U L B A R S

.; •'•''• = " " _3fisr'THE 3^ST;"' ;*' ; '• -'• ; ' .'*- .*-'•'-' : ;-'..; 'ir»-u.M«'>»t •-''.' <>''••"'-' -';

S t r a i n e d E e l a t i o h s B e t w e e n tike Co ir ' s

. I t eprescnta t lves i n It'oumaiia a n d ' B u i -

'. ga i ia^- 'Tnrkiey P o s h i n g on'' T l f e * . ' ' P r e p a r a t i o n s w i t h Nervous H a s t e .

•T •:

I LpNDOir, Oct S^Matters ffii B^'gWi^'are rapidly approachmg aclimajc-' The Standard has a bellicose article-commenting on Gen. Kaulbars' proceedings; characterizing them, as stupid and calculated to work more mis­chief for Russia than the coalition of, all Eu­rope could s have .done,,. The article is eyir dehtly inspired, and meant to. prepare" "»0 public'' mind for vigorous nieasures' ori the' part of England if: Russia proceeds with her threatened programme and- undertakes to march an army o f occupation into. Bulgaria. Other leading organs of T6ry bpinioii 4*eak in- sv sirhiiar 'strain/ i lone'' of !tbeinj"-how>-ever, pretends that Lord .Randolph Churin-

;UlS inteifferenco twiti.;^©; fojofgn pplicy, of'_ the] pountiry ' Toas met .wi th . 'ep.-' cpuragement on'the pl*t Of "thVpovreik ' In tho meantimeit is worthy of note that all the efforts of .tjie English foreign office to organ­ize concerted European action against Russia has failed so far'as-cahbe judged from pub­lic indications. Had the slightest success at-

; tended; the attempts: of Salisbury, Iddesleigh and Churchill the. Tory organs wq^hi;jhave been full of it. The fact that no'such claims ore made is good proof that the govornment is, as ever,1 far from effecting a combihatton

of the powers to m a i n t a i n ^ t r e a t y of Ber-, lin. All-accounts, from the theatre of dig-., turbahce in the east agree that relations be1

feween the Gzar's representiitives in Easterii Roumelia; and Bulgaria are strained' to-the breaking point, and tliat Kaulbars is about to bring the^crisis to;.« he^d in order to make an excuse, to order Russian troops into Bulgaria." Advices-from Russian spurces^state that the Bulgarian army and entire administration are, honeycombed with Russian sympathizers, who at the proper time will rise en masse and depose the existing government ^J \ t

Churchill's movements continue fo^-attract universal attention,; but "his main object seems to be to make i t apjiear that he i s sole­l y on pleasure tent, ^ex i f f i c ia lpres s have specials describing'"how he passes his. time' walking, r id ing and- enjoying himself; They reiterate the;statement t h a t h e has : had aio.-' interview >vitli. Bismarck and that his t r ip . has no more political significance than Gladr stone's vis i t t o the1 continent;- His personal mouthpieces in tlie press state that he i s re^ solved, on keeping quiet, a n d i e t i r i n g from public , notice. H e selects the continent for. a holiday-as he is .no sportsman and has no country'serit a t home. The D u k e of Marl-boronghi wil l ing to see h im - ;comfortably sett led, in a largo establishment, once p laced ' Blenlieim castle a t liis disposal temporai-ily u n t i l h e - c o u l d g e t a plaCe of h is own. Some t i m e after,, the duke hav ing a desire tp occupy the palace, gener­ously gave Churchill s ix-mpnths tp make his arrangements. Lord Randolph-, l iowever, w a s indisposed t o ieave, and'made matters so unpleasant for t h e d u k e t h a t the latter i n conr versation w i t h f ripnds .declared; he began to doubt whether Qfiurchill Or himself w a s master, i f i tiie-erid Mariborough had t o turn' Chm-chill out, or the latter would, have re-mained i n possession tp this day.

Advices receivfed f rom the'Cast since the' foregoing w'as! •written f u l l y rconnrm"the rur inor that Gen. Kaulbars i s : act ing under the direct orders o f the czar. I n the meant ime, excitement throughout the Balkan states is serious and rapidly extending. Turkey is a t l ^ w a T ? m g u p i n earnest to t h e imminence of disaster and i spi i sh ing oh nef w a r prepa­rations wi thne i 'vpushaste . ' . *' . Many Irisii landlord^ l iave taken Lord

Randolph Churchill's warning, and are r o ducing-the rents. One of the latest to,do-so isLord-Luean, w h o th ir ty years ago desolated nearly a whole county b y evicfioife. • . ' • '

N o preparations of a n y l a n d w e r o m a d e . a t Rustschuk t o signalize the arrival tnereof' Gen. Eauibars, or to give hiin nny""klid of public welcome. The prefect-of the city-fled; in fact, to avoid' meeting hmi. The Rusfc schuk garrison remained loyal to the regular government: ' -' .-•--.-

Gen. bu lbars complains that the British and Ital ian consuls throughout Bulgar ia are incit ing the populace, against^Hussiav

T h e Oleo S tan W1U P a y t h e Tax.. WASHINGTON, "Oct 9.—News comes that

the New York oleomargarine men began to halloo' before they got out of the woods, • thinking congress'hadn't appropriated any money to collect the oleo t a x But it turned out on inquiry that $15,000 had been appro­priated for that purpose; which, although not enough to collect the whole tax, was yet enough to induce a good many oleo men to step iip to the captain's office and pay.

M i n u s a n E a r . DUBLIN, Oct ?,—While the eviction Of" a

farmer named Troinorse, living near Mill-town, Mai Bay, was in progress yesterday the neighbors of Tromorse gathered in force1

a n d m a d e a desperate at tack on the, ev ic t ing party. A n emergency m a n h a d his ear :

severed from his skull by the blow of a stone thrown by one of the.attacking party. TWO arrests'were made. -

Senator Sawyer's Noble Gift. ' OSKO'SH^, Wis; , .Oct , 9;-r-Senator Sawyer

has informed his friends of -his intention to present the city with a piAlic libraryand fireproof building, the latter costing $100,000. The senator is now looking for a suitable site .for the erection of the building,

BRIEF- MENTION.

A riot has been eaused at Delhi, India, by tlie profanation of one of tjio sacred temples at the hands, of a.sectarian Hindoo. The Mohammedans attacked the Hindoos, and several of the rioters were killed. There is much religious excitement in India, partly Owing to the discovery that the butter in commOn use is mixed with pigs' f a t

The fight over the Home club in the general assembly of the Knight s of Labor resulted i n favor of the-club.

About 1,000 men afed i>oys are now on strike at the Disstoh Tool works, near Phila­delphia. -

The American public health commission, -which closed'its session at Toronto, passed' -a strmgenti^lutionrequiring all immigrants to be vaccinated. ''"; '• "'' • Wright "Weldon was hanged at Trenton, 8.

C;, for a mui-der committed twelve years

ago? '-•..• - / . . . . . _ • • '-" • ,", .The session.Of the American board of com-,

missioners of foreign missions closed at pes Moines, la.' . • . .J ,

Miss- Kate- Taylorj a resident of - New Haven, Oodm^employed at ;the,.Winchester Armoryv near that city, had her head, blown; off hy an explosion-of fulminate..

Three-masked and armed men broke into the house of an old lady named Day, at Delta Village, near Kingston,: Out, for the pur­pose of. evicting her from the 'premises, and in a riiolee which ensued Benton Carr was shot and killed.

Bird Lee refused to contribute toward the payment of musicians a t a dance near Bremen, Tex., and was shot and killed In a quarrel that ensued.

Si4-fe.' . _, _ .-.. ,._ ,. , „,....„—.'i1;,? ''-

. i-y«;--?'? ^W'^^Cfr-: '^^§'-Si*5W'a," ,y^9"» E>* • --**»«*«»»''»wVp'-ws8»w»ATi'•''•'.'-.' :-..'•.._;

^PRMS^fiSiltoUK and J J f t , : ^ s k w ' a n n o J t • E^lLZfW1* *» 3 M » ^ ^ 0 W i ^ a l * a M t T w e » S v

zJTbm IUt^rBucAK l u u a ;clrenl«tlon6f n e s ^ AUtiti':

eorJes, »nd is the Basr A»Ti»r^oMSDnixuiNortte '-' ne^rlork,-..". '^.'..^ * ".:...:^'„ r ' -r—- --.-. . -—. . **~..

tk^^jj^vtsM%K '• •"'"' *""'•'"' -djpjafeH'-'

One We |k . , ; , . . . $0X?jr f toMbntk i . , . . . . $8 ;« ) Two Weeki.-.*."..: lSS | .TBr«. Months,;.*. 4<S0 ';

. . . three Weeki..:;i*laf5;j^lx lifoJSuisi..'.a., 8 00; '_ One ^ Month... , .*. 2 251 )ne-Vear*.;,,;.;;.„.12'«0 :; TracUoas of a »qn»re wUl be charged as a fnn'iqna

.1 iMJBBLIOAS' AmJ^£^M^mii iami&' .

-) THE COTTON 0RO1^:

Reports Upon Its Condition and ProbaMo •.]_ .-'.' "",'".'/Wdliaf ' •-•••'-•;-'1^

WASHrNGTdsji^ct; 0 .^Tl iefonP*^cotton report was issued by the department of agri-culhu^tp-day. Tliecottonseason has been too variable in temperature and precipitancy: for the best .'developmerxl^ ana Xargest- fruit- , age. It was tod dry, in September on the Atlantic coast, resulting in, further shedding of bolls: The ~hd&^^-worm has wrought local injury in the Gulf states.and the caterpiUar in less degree. The weather has been com--

ratively favorable for- picking, except for • excessive heat, artd forrainsm the Miss is valley and* fekas. ,"*,. -v ..."\,'„.,""" '*- " '". •' -

'The5' aiJPnP^fe lateaiia:' the'"2risks of early fro^t ' are:'?Ttl»reforer' greater than' usual, 'and liable to discount thor present apparent condition. . In G^is^a j and Alabama condition is reported the same, as last, monthi Tennessee makes a slight imprdve^ ment TJsj -C^l i^ /Mn^i^ippi jLoui^na, ; Texas and Arkansas'Show a small reduction. .The averages.are: ..yirginia,, .72;. North Caixir lina, 75; Soutih CarQima,' M;,'Georgia. 8t; Flpridai ^85|; Alabamla; &6f Mississippiy 7 9 ; ' Louisiana^TO;; Texas, .74; Arkansas, 86; T e n - -;fiessee,,06.;, -,,,,,., v j / ^ . f -. ,.,ft , ; ;s.,.,. : - * The average. Of, condition is 7 .-§, against 80.ila^Jm6iathand:78lin Octobero|JaW;year; It is six points below the- October average of the erpp, ,ot,1879. !<LocaL esMmateSi of: yieM; * per acre in- fi-actipns .of above are made by TOrrespPhdehte, sub ject to tlie elehien|s of the later season, and especially the lateness of kill-' tog frost They must not, thereforej be cited as offlpialprediQtioiis of thexesult of toe;har^ vest. "The.estate averages'*are a s fol lows: V i r g i n i a , ' ^ ; Nbrth'Caroiina,.37- SoUtn <3aro-lina(5i;^Georgia, 30; Mpfida, 87'; Alabama," 29f Mississippi,;40; Louisianaj 49;, Texas, 39; . Arkansas, 52; Tennessee, 85. fienefal ave­rage, 30. - ' - "•' . ' - ' - ' -

As a summary of theisituation- theaverage of' condition is a point higher thaii last year, the area is 1 per cent, ihore-and the sea­son is later. The difference between a long and short sea^nmay easily be"500,000 bales.

The cpaditioh' of graiii will be given in a report to be issued on Monday next.' ;

H$f]A .SEA S|RRENT, ,„, . .

B u t a B o a Constr ic tor Creates a Sensa -

NEW YOUK, Oct. °.r-At 11:30 this morning two men were pusjtoig a handcart on which was; a large wooden box. When liear the east­ern entrance of the City 'Hall park, near Pai-krow, the-box toppled over the side Of the Cart, dislodging the lid. Both- men . dropped the handles of the cartandrahaWay, for out of the box glided a splendid boa cdn-strictor about fifteen feet in length, almost magnificent looking reptile. The serpent trifed- to get into the grass plot, and was several times- pulled- back by-the tail; It resented this; treatment, by several times striking at its tormentor. The monster was

• being taken from the 'Hamfturg steamship pier to the establishment of Reiche Broth--ers. A large crowd soon gathered1 and viewed with astonishment the great reptile. Finally six men succeeded iii-' thrdwihg a cloth over the serpent?? headrnnd lifting it oft bodily. There were fully 3,000 spectatoi-s present when the snake was, captured:

W|LL CHANDLER SUCCEED PIKE?

Governor Currier; of- K e w H a m p s h i r e , will Probably Appoint the ex-Secretary.

WASHINGTON,, Oct 9.-—Senator Pike's death was mot unexpected, as when he left . Washington .in March, from inability to sit through the session, it was anr derstood his health -was sefiotKly afe-fected. As soon as his death yf»A. made known speculation arose here as tp ex-Secretary Chandler's succeeding:'Inm... Gov-! ernor Moody CUrrier is .said to -be 'consider­ably under Chandler's influence, and it is, thought here that Chandlet will not let the opportunity siip Of getting into the senate by appointmeht The New Hampshire legisla­ture sits during the summer, so.he-wouldhave a full session to serve.. .

T h e M i l k Quarant ine a t Chicago . .' C H I C A G O , O c t 9.-r-After the promulgat ion -of Dr. De Wolf's order prohibiting the sa?* OfTnflk from quarantined cows a delegation from the cattle owners called on Live Stock Ctommissioiier Pearson and McCheshey.. The. quarantine, they said, was. the ;.cause of all . their misfortune and they should look to the. state Authorities for redress. T h e y demanded, that t ^ commissioners p a y for the feed a n d caro of their outt'Ie after the milk quarantine i s enforced^. I f the commission refused^ the-, cattle owners would leave the animals to their fateand the tender mercies of the Hu­mane society.

Quarreling Girls Cause a Strike. BOSTON, Oct. 9.—One "hundred and fifty

men and'girls employed at the American Rubber manufactory, in Cambridge, went on -strike yesterday. ;On Thursday two girls em-ployed^in the paretic" room quarreled-and cre^ ated a disturbance. They were reported by Sub-Foreman Sexton and discharged. Their reinstatement or Sexton's discharge or trans­fer to another department were demanded by the other employes. Their demands being re­fused, the entire force wenton strike. ' ' " , "

Railroad Consolidation. N E W YORK, OC. 9p-An official who is cpn-

yersant with the inside affairs of the deal of New York and New England raiiways^said to a tjnited Press reporter to-day: "The plan proposed is to consolidate the New York, New Haven and HartfOrd, the Boston and Albany, the New York anji New England and the Boston and Providence railroads iiitcr one gigantic corporation, with a capital stock of4lfJ0,00Q,«»;',i

A U s e f u l l t c v e r e n d Conductor .

WILLTAMSPOET, Oct 9.—A romantic mar-riage.-occurred yesterday fin a WilliamspPrt and'North Branch train,; . Oliver Howiett and Emma Whitmire made up their minds,to get married, afa^ prevailed upon the con-- ' ducfo* of "the'train, Bevi "W. if. Lilly, totio tiiefeotifor-them; ThecoUple'stoodup,and inn vefty-shoritime the. iireacher-eonductor . pronounced ifiem man and wife.

Ix>r«l Xonsdale's lleply. ~SXW YOBK, Oct' 9.ir^$he ihswer to De'

Bensaude's complaint in his suit for SIOO.COO damages agairiot Lord Lonsdale f or alienatirg his wife3, "Jfite Yiiflet Cameron's, affeetiohs, Wasisworh to-by the noble lord to-day at liis lawyer's Office: It is a general denial of ell the allegations in the complaint, and demands judgment and a dismissal of the complaint with costs;

' ' GoffBIay.Get teft . WASHINGTON, Oct, 9;-^News comes that'

Mr. Nathan Golf's chances of reTciection.in Wfest^irgtoia are niot asgoodasmightbe. Mr. Gpff.,wpuld te a^r ioug lp^to th 6 ?^" publicans on. the nayai.cpmmittee, as his term of service' a S ^ r e t a r y of the'naty, thpugh short, gave him « vCrypractScalidea of this "Workings Of the-department.

Mr. Bayne'i New Mansion. W A S H T N G T O N , Oct. 9. — Representative

rBayne , io f 'Pennsy lvan ia , 'who g o t lef t t h e other day, is not thereby disgusted with Washington, but, like the rest of the world, is about to build a'fine house here. It will be on Massachusetts avenue and will cost $40,000. Mr. Bayne married a daughter of Mr. Houtetter.

m -\'--"''-.

ri-*:;