I 15 1 I • Tvlf I ♦ / *3" * Entered \ V() L. xi- yro. i«a WILMINGTON, DEL., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29,: 1882. PRICE ONE CENT. tUVSKMKWn. nlMIOPKR* ,IO, «ArioNU!TEJCF-I.t I hur-jdav, November 30 , ' 82 . „irl-KS Of THF. FAVORITE, kvili PIXLEY, Kuala* at I o'clock. LISS,Childof the Sierras tu ZARA, j, >MV f unequal JftMn*ihaDaazoolleooo. The pr.Mluction (BcrsbluM Will 1*0 the fraud hDtorlcal drama. MARIE ANTOINETTE Marie Antoinette. JaUHUNebek J lUhMi Hill»!*, Manager; Mr. Edward mL, Manager. uL M |»n. «clalljr lie Company Including a ■Inltv Troupe an«l the popular Htar Mr. Sid C. Francs. « . F. Thoina* A Co. Popular n o v27, Î9, d «*<• 1.2, d 4 odticed by ist «ui t>«' t-ii l Drams atifWill«: i 1 L'LOIlIlXO. o g !fe L O 1 0 5 •*■' *» * K of the CO k > % t » r-j i r-H ; eü W /! * 3 *4 o Q 1 1 I t I t I « I & 1 2 4 4 t 2 P3 2 k LI K * Uu X unk uuißißh. *W Is the Time Mau Blaukt-ts, Comfortablos, «"«Is, l mlerwear, Felt and Ilaoncl Skirts and Woolen Ntl'oods of all description». I - l,tfi well supplied and parantee to suit you in quality N price. 1 ol interested in Dress Goods ""'t forget that we have a "SOuid «oll assorted stock "'"dies. Velvets, Satinsand Dur assortment of 'it Dress Goods ranges r®. '-F- t0 81.50 per yard '"eludes some of the most . lrKl, ' c effects displayed this î** 0 "; with a complete line of "Mmmgs, Gimps, Braids, »«lions, &c. 0nl v Agency iu the State -ro»-» Bajsar Pattbbits. Catalogue. Slks. Ii ^Call's ^ nd lor H It A. SPENCER, •00 Market Street. o«Ul-tm-tu-S4 -—ion AD D 4!iIt ! - U. foster. VAMD8. NO. ATTOHN E Y-AT-LA W. 11 EXCHANGE BUILDING l^venth aud Wilmington. Market streets.) DEL. nyvio D Ks j x. & j. b. hobensack, ^FrSJjmi'.T Wl ta* effrem of HELP- ABCSÏ "* ■ t'?,- ■YJl'*?*' rer should know hi* con ,V i.,,*» 10 Itnprov, It dionld read '* A »DT-HHELL." '»'•'Ptot thro^o«« ^ huT*'. *°: ftuvh ! - : ! . stamp. aeptl4-l-D WANTED. —J W A £ T . 1 ??— T0 R'NT a ririu-E WIT» Till» '"'Jobilng. AiUrc llotHK, I mu l'. Ml h. nn»S7-»t l.OUT .INI) FOUND. I OST.— A BLACK AND WHIi'K HALF J HftKIl BtJI.I, IKIO Jay afternoon. Any one till* nutlet, will be proitocuted H nit keeping the'do;; after rar No. 504 West Second siroet. aovt8-2t; koficjit«. he *ebt give notice AX THAT I Intern! to pro for n petition to the General Assembly or tbe *tHte ufi> next session, praying fur th« pasaâxeôf an aot to tv.* >... ..if 1 V 1 * V f SStÄony with my nu'banJ, Charles K. Mold« u. laware ai It* w; •llvore« JULIA MOHLEN. V^OTICF. — To REAL E-TaTE A! OWNERS. Those who fell or transfer real an Dovaa, Drl., Dk KMUKIt l. lst£. ( By virtue of an art of the Oeuvrai AHM-mi.iy, panM-d at Dover, March H, pv»l, I Iu n l.y jrlve l»:e tu hu »1er* of Delaware St ite homl* tliot I »hall a>ten»l at the IMilInd. IphD .National Mink. In ihe city of I'hlladi'liililu, dniinK lin* ImifIiiu h hour» of th «I l.ank, ui. tli«* rtr-t three »ecuI «lav of January, I88J, iirt-parcd to pay » nil the -oiiiIh of the »aid Blair from Ml both tin* bona» of tlir stun- of I >» -law» July 1, IMI. and that fr« da v of January, Ink» t Ik Interest on »aid bond» will reaa«'. It» III KMT J. ItKY VOI.DS, uv23-2twdAw|J *nl bluti Tn tf and r.a No. 1 to Idi'IiihIvc. of H* r|..M a, of the denonilr ne lliouk.and »loll u - earli, of the I »sue , under «laic of and after the »al t flrut ro JB «4JJL von SALE.—CHEA1*—A NEW TWO 1 8TORY HUH K IIOI'SK, IWk) 1*1 room», hot porch, by A. F°r, deep lot. Will be »old «1 at-«« •irc< t, 7 d cold water, %**, bath, Sec., from L. JOHNSON. IU2 East bcventli street. SALE —HOUSE NO. 903 SHALL . Wi\*t, with hack kitchen, id un «*:iHv term». HAN Ml.Lit. No. Mu King street. ROMs ave MV 170U RENT.—HOUSE NO. 807 WA9H i INUT-tN 8Tl!F.ET;poMC*;*lon Immediately. Apply un the nreuil..»*-«. uov*J4-tr JOSKI'H L. CAUFKNTER, JK. 1 ?OK 8A' E.—DWELLING nOUSE NO. 101SU AHlflNHTON »tre< Eleven rouins with nil J. Ab'Gl rAU LLKV. «W Market renient novia-lm* puH SALE. 100 Acres of Standing Timber. nilafly YELLOW TINKand MAPLE. • mile of railroad and three within water, ami »»tKccnt to other larg«* an«l line tracu of timber land the growth of whirl» I« llk»'Wl»e on the market. For particular»a* t«>location, price, term», et«\, ««hire-»*, aepU3-«l,wA*-li GAZETTE OFFICE. lies of poR SALE. 34 Desirable Dwellings. &-»tory brick. No. W1 Waahlnxtou street. 4-Nlory brick, Slfl King 2-»torv brick, 203 tl'nMi 3-»tor> brick. 13 Vlarkct ft-* tory brick, wv Linden street... 2-story brick, Wr2 A ÜOI I linleii sin 2-«tory-brick, 3u«s. Van lluren »m-et 1 2-story brick, viö, UIH.V2U, 9£i Elm »t. 1 C00 2-story brick, 4Ü6 llonrou *tn 2-Ktory brick, 827, » rust street. 2-»tory brick, N. W llorrlnon »tr«:et. 2-story brick, 1133 A 1131 Klin -tr.-et 5-story brick, 3U0. 311, 313, »IS Houth Vanlturcn street. l-«t>>ry brick, 70S, 70S, 7lh, 712 Drown street.. S-atory brick, 71C, 7Waud?l3 Wright »treet... 3-*»iory brick, Vth and Franklin bt* In c»»ur»<- «»rerection. Al»o val uable truck farm on New Castle ave nue, containing 12 acres aud good buildings. Price. .. root* . 6 000 8tre<*t incton Mirent 3 '»*> 3 000 un») each cli 100 I 20,831, 833, 836 i 100 each Elm a ltd 1700 1 luOearh — 1100 each .... l 600cacti l SCO each ... IOOuO The above dwell!njfs 13 r» ondltlo will Im- »<»14 'baser. Apply to ,. CARPENTER, JH. Washluatou stre et. In good c contain irom 5 i« rme to suit the pure JO«. 1. nov2l-liu<14* FVBhli) BALÆIB. YUBLIC 8ALES. 1 !lln*». Loi», promptly your ltsis of l>wt HU«*«. D«>nda amf other Mccurltle* ol SATURDAY. Dec« in her 0th. at i! Smith ttulldlnfr. Market btreet, b« and Seventh street» 2»-5t »rile . at the reçu Si\tli 11KAI.D & <'«>. H VAl ISTF.Ji'S HOTIVEH» 8 ORDER. REGISTER' RJBOIBTKR'R OFFICK. . i New Castle Co., Del., October 23, iôs2. y Upon the application of H ' Administra Urruf Marla !.. Smith, late of B»*«i Li _iln-4. III »aid county. dHceaacd, 111» or« aud dlrcctsd by the HcglsU-r that the AdmlnDt tor aforesaid give notice of grantln* ol l« tt of AdiuinlHtraiion upon the c»tat«* ol theuecea with th** .t.t.i ..r uniiitlUK thoreur. Iiv rau» advcrti»«-nit'nis to I»' poste«! within forty «i.iy» (fom the dat*' of »ach letters la six of the public place* of the county ol New Castle, requiring all |w*rsons having demands against the estate t«> present the same, or abide by an act of Assembly in stieb caao made and provided, tnd also cause the baine to l»e lowrtejl within th* p« rlod in the Daily Gazjbttk, u »U bllshe«! lu Wilmington, and t«> b«* eeks, (e. o. d. ) «1er the hand a«»«l sealofofflrjc J. « l of the Ibgiktor aforesaid at Wilmington J ) in New Cattle county aforesaid, .1., »nrt .hove wrlt«n d .11, > 1 . 4 Ii referred to the Street Committee of Council, ami Dr. Draper and Edward F. Kuuh were appointed a committee to in vestigate a filthy alley In the Fifth ward. Postmaster Rwlggrtt called the attention ol th- Board to the custom of the city authori ties depositing refuse matter in the sand hole bounded by Twelfth, Thirteenth, Orcuge and Taluall street*. President Bush Raid he would look into the matter. The communication «ent by the board to City Couucil lust May, in ielation to a hos pital for the reception of persons suffering from contagious din aw*», was read, and by a resolution of Dr. Draper It wa« ordered that tiie Rccreinry of the board send another copy of the coinmunicaiiou to Council, urg ing them to tuko immediate action in the matter. The letter to which Council paid no heed slated that an the old building de voted to auedi use waa about to be removed the eredIon of such a structure would be advisable, as tbe new almshouse la too fur Irom the city for the safe and convenient transfer of patients. Numerous complaints having been made to tlio Board of the condition of Shipley run. and It beiug reported that several parties erecting new residences In the Filth ami Seventh wurde hud made and were still making arrangements to drain Into th» stream in violation of the city ordinance, ii was resolved that the cleak transmit to City Council u letter eaillug their attention to the ordinance upon the subject. Two orders were drawn, oue for $3 oml the other for $1.50. all a I A CONCERT AT NEW ARK. A Delightful Mii»le*l Treat (liven by the Trinity tlnolr. The Trinity P. E. Church choir gave a delightful concert at Newark last night, for the benefit of the M. K. Church, In which it was present, composed of all the luusicul people of New ark. The following is the program, and It waK rendered by the choir in a manner which won deserved applause and much praise by those in attendance : "Tills World is not a. T'leo'ing Show,".. .Lange. Trinity Choir. "Music by tho River, . Choir. "Fair Dove, Fond Dove,"_ Thomas Dent a "Couio unto Me,".. tho Mouutalti High Choir. "Couhi'st Thou but Know,". Balfe. John 11. Hrauuatulu "Arrow and S»>ug,". Choir. •'Cantate," . "Dancing o'er the W held. A large audio • A . PiMCUli. . Hatty . Hag,i er. fc"F .Southard. .. Hag. . Burk. . White. ( hoir ('hoir . Millard. • Fullier, to Thee,". < 'hoir. "(), Restless Sea,". White. Miss Crouch, Mr. Braunstein and Mr. Rhoads. "Art Thou WeuryT". Choir. "The Lord's Prayer,". Choir. . Lmerton. . Thayer "O' Restless Öea," by Misa Crouch, Mr. Rhoads nnd Mr. Brinnstein was encored ; and in response they sung "Praise Ye," the well-known selection by Verdi, lu u very respectable manner. The chant "Art Thou Weary" was also encored, aud the choir iu respousu gave the chaut, ••Thy will be Done," which v.iw received with much pleasure. All told, the concert was a very enjoyable one, ati«l the choir, having been Invited to supper, at Ils conclu sion returned home at 1 o'clock tbis morn ing. A TREAT PROMISED. The I'roduc Ion of the ••Queen*« Lace (he Wilmington Handkerchief" In Opera House. On Tuesday evening next, the 5th, the "Queen's Lace Handkerchief," the opera comique which bar, been running so success fully in I'hiludelplra for the past five weeks, will be given iu the Opera Home in Wil mington. The opera Itself has plenty ol •ril, the air« being pleasing and taking, while tlic manner in which it is mounted lb cwliat uiiusuul. Its success in Philadel^ been phenomenal and the week the most successful one phia In jue-t ending bus bet* ihc management has had, although lull houses with stauding room only has been tbcordcr. The costumes are grand und continually changed during the evening. The troupe is composed of 70 persons, included its orchestra, aud musical lovers in this city should turn out and tiil the Opera House. So elaborate are some of t he toilets, and he i>ciTormere,that the private « to be con* the night ol numerous arc boxes at the Open verted into dressing rooms the performance here. But tlic most redeeming leature ol the opera ii its clcaulineas, there not being a hcene, word or act to which the most prml inli might object. Only two performances will Iw given outside oi Philadelphia, 1 ren tou and Wilmington. The company will then go to the Philadelphia Academy of Music lor three nights ami from there to the indefinite House ar new Casino in New York ior period. HeHlth Records. rill hereafter furnish York city with a ,'hich will be Registrar Irazu the Sanitarian ot Ne cony of his weekly report published in llu* Sanitarian the same as was published iu the National Bulletin , now dis continued lor want of un appropriation by Congre», in consideration 4»f tbis service the Registrar will receive the Sanitarian gratis. The Delaware truck is again In service. Two turkeys were stolen Irom the Clayton House last evening by some one unknown. Two drunks were disposed ol at ihe City Hall tiffs morning, a white ouc for 50 cents ,ud a block one for ?1. .„„le,. .* lUnovcr Vrcsby teri,n Ch?rch,"comer of "utb lnd Kin'* «reel, on Thursday, at 10.30 o'clock a. m. itreela, on inure "j, Mark,, Preachln* by the pwtor, cordially intuca. — «h« Firs, u Pr^hytcrlan church, on Market street above Ninth, the Kt \. ■ ■ o. DuVal, pastor, will hold Thanksgiving aer vice at 10.80 a. m., to-inorrow, to which the : nubile are cordially welcomed. II jj Keltrwln of the West Church u-lll it reach to-morruw morning Irom Amo,, „V 1 , "if an an did flee Irom a lion and ft i bear met him, or went Into the hou«i aud , » rf*J.,i h u nand on the wall aud a ,erp»nt bit him" ■* John Ferns' Deque»!. Tlic treasurer of the Home for Aged Women takes pleasure .n acknowledging tbe receipt of »3,000, the legacy ot Johu Ferris from Dr. Caleb Harlan Ids executor. LOCAL LACONICS. At OMK OF THE OLDEST. Mr«. Amy Robinson, Huru In Hum>«x County, Dend-bhe UtmiemOcretl Seeing W Mhlngton. The Philadelphia Record of to-day «a j« : At noon yesterday Mr*. Ainy Robinson, colored, who 1« said to have attained tiie ex traordinary age of 115 years, died at the res idence of her niece, Mrs. Amy Blake, No. 707 South Broad street, paralysis and old age. deceased are not In possession of any papers or other evidence to substantiate the claim that Mrs. Robinson wa* us old as she her self represented. Mrs. Blake, however, la positive that her auut was fully 115 years old, and bus* » this asserilou ou the tact that "Aunty" Robinson, as she was familiarly termed, was many years the senior of Mrs. Blake's mother, who is now living In Dela ware, aud Is about celchratiug her 100th birthday. "Aunty" Robinson years ago, belore she bream-: too feeble to talk much, often entertained her friends by a recital 01 the incidents of a visit General George Washington made at the home of a Mary land geutlcmau when slic was not much more than u girl. Amy Robinson was born near Canterbury Bridge, Sussex county, Delaware, and many years of her early life were spent in bondage. The funeral will take place on Friday afternoou, from her late residence. Death waa au« to The relative« of the TI1HLA TS AND A HUSK. Contractor Koogli and lioas Doughorty Hare a Wordy Dout, Which the Former Paya For. John Dougherty, foreman of a gang of men employed by the City Water Depart ment, had a disagreement with Martin Keogh, the contractor, on Monday after noou, ami the lutter having made threaten ing gestures aud used abusive language was »rrested ami brought before the Mayor last •vening. The two men have their respee ive gangs at work on the same street, and Keogh accused Dougherty of haviug taken »nine stone belonging to him and selliug it. The emphatic lie was exchanged aud Keogh seized a bar of Iron or some siml ar weapon and offered to use U- Dougherty losed 1 • and told Keogh I hat if he was uot a cripple he wouM strike him. When Keogh tuede his s atenieut he said Dough •rty had been trying to coax away the former's men, promising "big wage* ard nothing to do." Several witnesses were ex imined, all of whom heard tho lie given. Harry F.mmons, Esq., represented Keogh, and asked that he be discharged as both men were to blame. His Honor did uot took at it In t' at light and lined Keogh $5 and com», which was *.a!d, the Mayc - I using to accept an anpeal. DKLAWABK city. Mr..Ford 'h Knteitalnment— ComingKnter tuiiiment«. rappel*! eorrespondeuce of ttic Oazette.l Dklawars City, Nov. 29.— S. T. Ford of Wilmington, tlic clocntiiinert, will give an ther of his popular cntertalmnen:« in the Id M. December lat. The entertainment will con sist of serious and humerons readings. The steamer Major Reybold came near being burned on Saturday night while un loading freight here. She caught lire and nut lor the discovery by eill-ers Webb and Wingate, who gave the alarm, she would :uve been totally destro) ii. t Thirty-four vessels were lying In the canal Monday morning, waiting to be towed through. The white population as well as the col ored folk*; are looking forward to the tissue paper entertainment which is to he given by • he colored people in Eagle Hall on Thanks giving night. Frativrs and Cook's orchestra will fur nish music for a ball in Chesapeake City on Thanksgiving night. SUICIDE AT MILTON. A Married Woman Hungs Herself for No Apparent Reason. [Special dispatch to the Gazette. ] Milton, Nov 29.— Mrs. Minty Manship, the wife of Charles Manship, committed suicide at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon by hanging herself at her home. Her husband was a tailor ami »he had a happy home. No cause is assigned to the rash act. EGYPT A FT Kit THE STRUGGLE. ol 0. < lunch on Friday evenii g, What England lia» In Expend—A Fair Taial for the Rebel Leaders. London, Nov. 28.—It, is announced from Cairo that the government has informed tbe Commission of Inquiry that its decrees, when inconsistent with the arrangements made between Arabi Pasha's counsel and Borelli Bey, public prosecutor, are absolutely lid. In the House of Commons to-day Sir Charles Dilke stated that he had uot IrabiV. trial would continence. England had incurred no pecuniary responsi nility In connection with it. Mr. Gladstone said the cost of the war in Egypt was esti mated at £3,000,000, including £1,000,000 lor the expense of the Indian contingent. The total cost, including the transportation of the troops home, was estimated at £3,. 500,000. This cost., he said, was down to the 1st of October. From that date the charge w ill bo borne either wholly or iu part by he known Egypt. Reuter's Cairo dispatch to-night says : "Lor«l Dufferiu ba« decided to recommend to the Kg>ptiau government not to proceed with Urn chargts against Arabi Pasha alleging complicity with the burning of Alexandria aud the .»une massacres. The council of ministers held a meeting to-day tbe subject of the trial, but no decision was arrived at. In the meanwhile the prosecution committee have iutorroed Mr. Broadley, counsel for the prisoners, that the trials have been set for December 7." OU Tho Unfortunate Luuatle. Charles Iloldin, the German who created such a furore on Fifth street yesterday after , will be taken to the Almshouse to-day noo ami treated. This morning he was tecllng much better and expressed a desire for something to eat, up to that time having re fused all proféra of food. Tho man with whom Iloldlu has boarded for the past year and a half says the unfortunate fellow Is subject to terrible cramps in tbe stomach which affect his head and make him tem porarily insane. Yesterday he had au at tack of cramps and w«ia soon "clean gone out of his head," as his friend remarked, and could not be controlled. He does uot drink and is employed In the car shops of the Jackson  Snarp Company. Examination* at Rugby. Thfs being examination week at Rugby Academy, the boys arc« being examined on the studies pursued during the term Just ending. For the most part the examina tlona »ro written, and tbe paper, so far reflect ercat credit upon the boy,. Yestcr day clareca In Pby.lology, Greek, Mental Arithmetic and Hi, tory of England were examined. To-day clauc. In Lattu.book keeping, Algebra and Arithmetic will be examined. The winter terra will commence on Mon( , nfxt n„. t . m ber 4. - A stunt»» Hevleal. a Stanton correspondent write, : "Eight person, united with the Preebyterlan Church at btftuton on last ounday, which waa the rouit oft ,peclal religious Interest In the ft i church. 3i>cclftl »ervleea were held In the , Church for about four week,, during which Christian, were revived and tinners eon verted to Uod." * SHERIFF CLARK'S CASE. THE 8ANOERS' SUIT GOING ON IN COURT. THE TESTIMONY TAKEN TO-DAY. The Mure of the (loads In the ffturo—> Tbo BoiIdni Trouble* of the Filon tUT, Ac.. Ac. In the afternoon the cross-examination of Robert L. Banders was resumed by Mr. Lore. An attempt to discover who fur nished the $1,900 by wliloh the goods lu James A. Sander's store were bought lu by Vfary E. Sanders at the time her judgm Wer a pushed, created an animated dispute between Messrs. Spruauce and Lore, the former evidently much annoyed hi the effort« of the latter. The witness, after mach questioning, stated that when E. Bertha Saudera, who was a daughter of James A. Sanders,bought the storo goods from Mary E. Saudera, she gave a bond for $6.000. The store was given to Bertha until her marriage, when it was transferred to her brother, liumy L., to whom the stock was not given at Urn, owing to his 111 health. James A. bauilers, to witness' knowledge, was not In the store during the time Bertha and Henry had charge of it. Alter a long and tedious cross-examina tion the Wituess was dismissed and James A. Sanders was called to tbo stand at 4.35 o'clock, being examined by Mr. Nields. He (old of how, when iu need o! funds, hi* brother Robert T. and wife loaned him money in 1870. The making of the bouda it 218 Market street waa gone over in de tail. The first bond was given to Mary E. and the second to K. T. Sauders, aud wit ness never had them in his possession after ward. When be ceased to buy goods aad failed, ne tried to compromise with hi* creditors, out could not do it. Mary E. bunder» bought the goods. After the Sheriffs sale had no interest or right in the business. When Henry L. Saudera took control wit ness was employed as general manager aud had no interest at all iu store. Was uot In the store when the Sheriff seized the stock. About one hour was spent- in ex amining and identifying bills for goods bought by E. B. Handers, her checks for the same and receipts given therefore, w hile she had control of tho business. Court ad journed at 6 o'clock. ents a CJlue Fact»»ry Burned. Cincinnati, Nov. 29.—The Layton A Klines glue factory was burned at 1 o'clock this morning. Loss, $6,000. MORNING SUMMARY. Dodge A Sinclair, rubber goods dealer«, failed In New York yesterday ior $200,000. It is said that ex-Colloctor Torn Murphy, ol New York, will be appointed as Marshal Henry's successor. McDonald, recently arrested at St. Louis for blackmailing Kate lloxon,haa been sent to the insane asylum. Cornwell, Price & Co., the largest paper dealers at Detroit, Mich., have made an as signment. The affair causes great surprise. William Powell, aged IS years, was killed yesterday by being thrown under tbe wheel« •if a mine National mines, near Frostburg, Md. Dominick Carruso, an Italian laborer, 45 years of age, was yesterday run over at High Bridge, New York, by a New York Central aud Hudson River railroad train and killed. which he was riding, at the Hiram Sbep&rd was murdered by Erastus Page at Hunt's Hollow, Livingstou county, N. Y ., on Sunday night. Page was drunk and stamped his victim to death. Hu Is now iu jail. Louisa Kollbrunner, aged 7 years, an in at Bal mate of the Gertnau Orphan Asyl limore, yesterday fell Irom the rail of the stairway, a distance of about sixtecu feet, aud was killed. The Upham Flouring Mill at Bluo Rapids, Kan., was burned on 8unday. It had six teen rollers, and cost $60,000.' Grain valued at several thousand dollars, and insured, was also burned. Francis A. Warded,« special agent of the Pcusiou Department, has been detected at Detroit, Mich., in a series of audacious for geries that culminated yesterday in the issu ing of a warrant for hi* arrest, but he has fled. The family of a laborer named Sullivan were accidentally poisoned yesterday at San Francisco by eating fish Two children died and another is not expected to live. The wife and two remaining children will re cover. At Herkimer, N. Y., on Monday night. Mrs. P. J. Casier fell down the cellar with a lighted lamp in her hand ; the kerosene ex ploded aud »lie was horribly burned about the head. Her husband's hands were badly burned in extinguishing the flames. The jury in the inquest concerning the death of James Maxwell,killed iu tbe recent accident at Pciikskill, N. Y., yesterday ren dered a verdict censuring the New York Central Railroad Company for not employ ing sufficient men to protect trains. E. P. Rowell, a former employe of the Wabash railroad ticket office at Adrian, Mich., was arrested at Indianapolis on Sun day last, when he confessed having stolen $3,000 worth of tickets in October last, a portion of which be was offering for sale when arrested. In tho Uuited 8tates Circuit. Court at Syracuse, N. Y., yesterday the jury in the case of R. Porter Lee, tbe defaulting presi dent of the Firkt National Bank of Buffalo, returned a verdict of guilty, and Judge Wal lace sentenced the prisoner to ten years im prisonment. , Lyman Guard, 88 yea» old, engineer of a portable hoisting engine at Providence, R. I., wa6 yesterday hoisting salt f rom the schooner Harvey Hart, when he mounted the englue to adjust some of its parts, and bis overcoat caught iu the hois'-rope and he was drawn arouud the winch, receiving probably fatal Injuries. In the Circuit Court yesterday at St. Louis, Mo., a «leeres of divorce, with custody of children, was granted to Barnet Dixon, whose wife eloped lost spring with John Curtis, aged 20 years. Mrs. Dixon is highly connected at St. Louis. Curtis was examined, and testified to his relations w ith Mrs. Dixon. It is believed sh« i» now living near Phila delphia. Judge Moore, yesterday at Brooklyn, N. Y., sentenced James Flaherty, convicted of murdtriuthe second degree in having killed his wife on September 17,-In Will iamsburg, to imprisonment for life. Judge Moore also sentenced Robert Donald, who In September last killed his father by strik ing him on the head with an earthenware teapot, to the Stato prisou for »even years. first claim new arrangement, will, however, often place Canuou In a aotnewhat lnvWiou, po alllon, a, he will have to ride for Mr. Keene against horee, trained by himself. Mr. Pierre Lorillard has ßent his race horees to be trained by Tom Cannon, ac cordiug to the Loudon World , to whom the Americans appear greatly to incline, as Mr. J. R. Keene pays hiiu £3,000 a year to have bis services as a jockey. The A DOUBLE TBAOEDY. A rut.bar» MSB Kill, MM Wlb sad Pittsburg, Nov. 88.—A double tragedy of b peculiarly horrible character, In which Johu Mueller killed his wife and then killed lilmuelf, Was enacted In Allegheny City evening. Mueller waa a wealthy saloon keeper, 48 years of age. His wife waa six teen years bis Junior, and remarkably good looking. Both were Inclined to be thrifty, and although they were far aboTe want, kept a number of boarders. One of these excited the jealousy of Mueller, and for several weeks pest be has been eullcn and morose. Tbis alternoon he became desper ate. and resolved to red all bis troubles, real and Imaginary. He sent an 11-year old daughter out of the bouse on some pretext, and then proceeded to carry out his design. Exactly what occurred dur ing the daughter's absence will never be known. When she returned the door of the room In which her father uuerty, sued and been sued in the State courts U6 a citizen of the State; has been during his residence four years Governor ol the State, and ten years United States Sena tor, aud is »till Senator; has been recognized repeatedly as Governor and Senator by l>oth National and State Governments; has large pluntlug interest« in Iberia parish, in tl:c Third district; when he ceased to be Governor his household goods were removed from New Orleans, then the State capital to the pirish of Iberia, in hi» district, where he ha.s since resided and now resides, aud where bo is now a registered voter. Tho Democratic rcturntug officer of 8t. Mary's parish has telegraphed Governor McEnery that the electlou was fair, and that Ids returns arc a correct compilation of the votes cast. A Dali Dog anil tiie Ilwggagc Smoker. [Nebraska Times.3 Conductor Ed Kennedy, on the Kansas City, 8t. Joseph end Council Bluffs railroad, ■f a singular clrcumstauce the vloti Saturday. A gt-.ctleuian was coming from the East with a fine specimen of the genus bulldog which wa&chaiucd to a ring in tbe baggage car. Buddeulya violent pull at the bed apprised the engineer that some thing was goiuf wrong, aud that he must stop the traiu. He accordingly reversed the action of the machinery, set the air brake», aud the train come to a dead stop. The conductor w as puzzled, and going through the train without discovering the cause of tho delay. finally Entered baggage car. Perched upon ol a pyramid of trunks; was the baggage master, while beneath stood the bulldog, with gnashing teeth, fairly aching for a bite of the railroad mau. In his anx iety to eßcape the fangs of the enraged brute the baggageman had sought refuge on top of the trunks. In his extremity be pulled the bell cord in the hope of summoning as sistance, and thereby stoppedAhe train. The dog was called off' and toe baggageman descended from his pereh. Afterward the dog was turned over to Conductor Kennedy who was bitten by tbe dog in the hand, sus taining a painful wouud, with which he re paired to the owner of the canine, and re monstrated with him. Thatgentleman took tlw matter with the utmost nonchalance, and coolly asked what the damage woula be. Keuncdy told him that money was do solace for crippled limbs, and declared his intention to kill the rabid brute, lie accordingly procured an axé and went to tbs baggage car, and all that remains of the dog now would uot fill a rcspsct&ble grave. I ht ! lop A WEARMOUTH WRECK. 'W* A STRUGGLE FOR LIFE ON A BARREN COAST. riFTEEH OF TLE OBEW DB 0 WIEÜ. A Survivor*a Story—How the Waa Wreaked and tbe Crev. Lost-pa^ Boar Men Saved. Halifax, N. 8., Nov. 28.— Roheit Hutch inson, chief engineer of the itl-faled steamer Vtearmouth, the only officer saved, who has arrived in this city with the other four sur vivors, makes a statement of tbe disaster : The steamer YWarmoutb, commanded by Ev«u Evans and laden with phosphate, sailed from Montreal on the 3d instant lor London. On Sunday, tbe 19th, during a terrible snow storm in which those watch ing could see very little ahead, the ship grounded on a sandy beach, bumped and pitched about continually and reiused to stir. Her engihes were kept running until it waa seen to be useless to attempt to get her off. Then the captain signalled them to ba stopped. At daylight of the 20th the steamer waa seeu to be fast brcaklu In two just forward of the bridge, aud before being abandoned the forward portion broke off aud went to pieces. At 10 o'clock the stern commenced to show si^ns ol parting, but the crew still stood by her, thinking It better to do so ibau to trust their lives to the boiling waves in their frail boats. Just before 11 o'clock the upper bridge, on which tho wheel waa ailuated, began to break away, and the men began to shout lor the boats to be taken out. Tbe captain, feeing that the vessel would soon break up entirely, and, if they did not make an effort to escape, send eveiy soul to a watery grave, gave orders to get ready the boat.«, und all hands started out on deck. The chief engineer secured a life preserver sud ascended to the deck. Here he found all hands, except the captain and tbesecoud mate, in the starboard life boat, lie observed the uuptaiu trying to ,ower the jolly-boat au«l went to his insistance, billowed by the second mate. On getting iu they found that the boat contained three oars, two broken ana usciet s and the oilier split. Two mountainous breakers were safely passed over by the light boat, but tbe third caught it aa ii it were u leather and knocked it broadside to the sea. aud a Jcuith swamped the boat ami sent its three occu pants out ol sight. When the engineer rose :o He surface In: could not sec his com panions, aud striking out for laud sue cteded In reaching it, terribly exhausteJ. When he had uUainc»l u place of safety he observed another man ( McLachlaud, tbe boatswain), who also gamed the shore. Both men were cxhttU6icd by their ettorU to reach the shore that lor a time they were unable to walk and lay on the sand to re gain strength to euablc them to proceed to the nearest house, watch mile di3iaul. While two other sailors— J«»hu Tov.nœnd aud Joliu Martin—seamen, Joined them, they too having reached the snore. The lour men having rested aud seeing that no •me else came from the steamer made their way toward the house, reaching it after painfully toiling lor three hours. It was .ouud to be a telegraph station, but the operator was absent procuring h su|>ply of provision«, and 110 occupant was louud to admit them. Willi u great effort'the weakened men broke ojaru the d«*or and uuilt a lire, upon which they prepared some tea which they discovered there, together with some bread. Ab tit 6 p. m., the ope rator returned, uud from him Mr. Hutchlu •on learned that the War mouth had struck ou Wolf Iftlaml. about 20 miles, long, and Allualed a mile cast of Point du Loup. A fter daylight on Tuesday morning the four men prepared to search lor any other survivors or lor the bodies of those who had perished. Bclo-e they started u Frenchman ai rived at tho house, accompanied bv one of the steamer fireman's mutes n.uncd Murgo, who, after gaining the laud, hud spent the night in the bushe*. A thorough search was made through the lumber which bad been washed ashore, but they failed to dis cover any trace of tiie remaining members of the crew. That day it was de termined to proceed ami take the mail steamer for Piéton. The men, now increased in uumber to live, reached their destination *>n the following day, ; ance of the receiver of wrecks, were for warded by the mail steamer to Nova Scotia. The following is a* accurate a list of those lost in the disaster ns can be ascertained: Evau Evans, captain; George Thomau, first mate; Richard Travelloek, second mute; E. C. Saunders, second engineer; Francis Cal lender, third engineer; - Lee, steward; Joseph Woodcock Pnieser, carpenter; Thomas Derby, donkeymau: Frederick Mer ■I» Morhtnbaum, George - lireiueu; William was a lying there d, with the assist , J riott, fire Beer and John l Mayfield and James Herr: seamen. SNAKE« IN A RED. The E'rigicl Bed-Fellow« oi h 8uake Hiuitintc Horl a 1'iefcsMor. Professor Bell, the Bin.tli onlan Institu tion's agent, siiijiped his las' collection of snakes to th/* North two weeks ago, and already lias his museum full again. It Is surprising how rapidly they become domesti cal« «1 under his treatment. Dur i g tbe recent eoM snap some of them that he turns loose in hi» room at night climbed up the bcd-fiostb an«! ooile«l themseves up iu his blankets. He felt them bunting for cosy spots about biß leg« and knew that he ought to get up and provide them with some loose straw, but a sleepy man iu a warm bed of a cold night is uot over-obliging, and the Professor snored on musically, as is his cm tom. The. r«*ptiies crowded upon on« another, quarreled, fought a little, bissel, but the Professor did not budge ; only no.v and then he would wake slightly and cry softly, "Willst, boys ! Be easy, boys !" At last a big eoachwhip snake found an opening near the edge of the blankets and •lowly glided in. There was a gentle waving up aud down of the bedclothes as the big clay-bank serpent moved about getting him a. If comfortable, when Maidenly be slapped about two-thirds of his frigid length against legs of th«* dozing professor/ Tho professor made a violent remark. He sat up in bed, gathered a hand f «il «if snakes iu each haud, depositing them carefully on the floor; then throwing back the bedclothes, he ad ministered a kick that s: nr the coachwhip flying through the dark to the further end of the room, encountering tho lamp ln iu aerial fight, and knocking from Us brocket tli a. wall th«: tragi' Florida mound-buibl "Freeze and be hanged!" exclaimed the irate professor. "1*11 share my bed with you, but you shan't drive me out." He drew the blAukcts over him. A few mo ments later several pairs of little red eyes moved up the bedposts on either 6lde, and soon snake herder and snakes, in cnc couch, were lost in peaceful slei'p. the w I of an ancient Hoy Outlaws. Fort Worth, Ti:xas, Nov. 29.—A gang of drunken « ow boys boarded a train at 8we«twnt«r Grove yotmiay. They drove the passenger« off' at the paints of revolvers and bouud. the conductor and engineer back to back They then ruu tbe traiu to thi* place and left it. C<