davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-11-06

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New-York tribune., 1879-11-27
PHYSICIANS BENEVoLENr SOCIETY.

The New-York Society for the Relief of
widows and Orphans OF hyscians held ITS thrtysev
enth annual meeting at No. II West Thlryirst-s last
evening. The society numbers 40 members, ninety
nine of whom life members aud ,oriy are annual
subscribers There also twentysix benefactors.
who are ncaded among the life members and have be-
come such by the payment OF $50. During the past
year aid has been eSteuded BY the society TO twelve
widows and four children of deceased members. Tho
financial report shows the balance from the previous
year was S22 672 30 income from interest and dues Of
members So O62 81: from bond and mortgage paid in.
81 900; total. S35735 27. The disbursements and IN
vestments we're S24 56s 80 leaving balance In the
treasury of Sl16G 80. The society has invested funds
amounting To $4,000.
j. L. Banks, W. n. Blakeman and Joel Poster
were appointed u committee To report at the quarterly
meeting of the managefs appropriate resolutions on
their late associate. Dr. Oliver While An election OF
officers for the ensuing wear held With the follow
ing rrsult President, Dr. samuel i. Hubbard; Vice
Presidents Drs. Jared Lnsly, j. J.. Taylor and y =.
Purple; Treasurer, Dr. j. II. Hinton Members OF the
Board Of Managers, to Ill seven yacancos-Dcs T. A.
Barry j. ii. Emerson, VI i. Dubois, Francls Delancd,
r. Watts. 4. - Jcnes and A. II. Buck.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27
PREPAgING roR GENERAL GENE.

HOW PnILADrI,IuA WILL ENTREIuN niM.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-rnc Committee of
Arrangements of the cry C1unci-, appointed 10
arrange for the reception # General Grant,
have agreed upon thi, programme: Tuesday.
December l6 Grand Darade. AM ~ the ev'0iuS
a reception n the residence of George v. Cnds
wednesday-A reception at Independence Hail. ani IN
the evening one ut the residence of Mayer Stoklsy
Thur .day-accepuon hy thc Grand Army e the Rcnn3
lie aud IN tie evening Grand Arny campfire ~ tue
Academy Of Music. with speechcs. muse, etc. Friday
Reception ly tIc Commercial E.cGargc. Maritime TX.
change and BoarQ Oi II ado and IN tae evening
tnn az the residence .. \. j. BltA' c.q. saturday
Reception by the school Gg,n and tv.cLsUs - the
Academy of aius.c in the evening banquet ngd cci
ton bv the ctizrus at tue AadcnN -. kur Att. MDB-
day-Vist to Giiard College aud Other ruOIo aW dEgs:
In ihe evening a reception - tic residence" "l Geh
eral Robert Patterson. tuesday n yen.iOu rv the
Union League
Special invitations part.cpAtr N TIE pa ate are TO
he nj 10 9th aud Mtr,la.d Regimen D tac 7th
Regl.nent OF Newlors. and tie Ncw-J srsty Brigade.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27
TELEGRAPHlC NOTES.

WORK on THE GREENVlLLE CANAL TO BEGIN.
OTrAw,. Nov 26.-Mr. Goodwin VIII prooably
be gwen TO a large force of men from ottawa.
THE sEAsoS's IMMIGRAriQN AT OTTAWA.
have T,y %ers % principally farm
aborrrs and miners Al "c' provided VITA oynenI
THE STEAMER BELLoNA AFAoAE
MONTREAL Nov. .o.-fIdtv men hase onn neem en-,
sased N @ is 'o now asat ad eapsesd e leave TO-
>,,. -,o,c,,,,
YAKIMA Wash. Iy., Nov. 26.-Sau,usknic and
Rype Indians were hung here TO-DAY for the murder Of
5lsa ss rEs % sdS 5h SarSnee IA !g e Two years 'O iO'
GOOD LAND FOUND IL MANITOBA
WISNIPrG, Maa.. Nov. 26.-UKccf', eXploiing
reports that ee Is much nne as,is'"ra land there and
WHY CANADIAN STEAMERS ARE DELAYED.
MnNIRFAt, Nov. 26.-fne cause OF the Canadian
vessels Incur 30 miles by having by gull
AN IMPORTANT PATENT SUIT DECIDED.
CNCINNAII. Nov. 20 Judge Baxter, Uuited
States Circuit Conf has decided IN the case Of James oar
enai doe not infringe on the patent OF sargent for time
THE AMERICAN LINEN CoMPANY's ArrAIRs
FALL hIvER. Mass. Nov. 2b-At n meeting of
the stockhodi. ot the American linen conpany .oasy
$1,000 bonds vii be issued bearing per cent Inter
cst aud having nve years 10 run
SEARCHING VAINLY FOR THE wAUBANo.
ToRONio, Nov 26.-No tldngs have been re-
caiciul search There great oxcilemen IN colnswool
over probsb fa;e Of the vessel al the cccIs and
crew residents OF that town.
An INSURANCE COMPANY TO BE MADE TO PAY
Troy. y. Y, Nov. 26.--Jndge Westbrook to-day
%rS1tn aGmnisiIa,rix SsSnst The Metropolitan
TSSud Ina The deceased person lad mae @fcrr
| lions
NEW SECRET SOCIETY FOR COLORED MEN.
LONDON, Out. Nov 2G.-A new secret society for
people has been formed IN London IL u entitled
Knights of tOlumbaEs' The cohsntiu In Of Tie
same prneipe knights Of tho MaecaDce- the
! rocety having ORGANIZED Dy W. d. AcGloghan the
| founder oil the 'thcr order.
| LAIRD, OF TgEMLEY. THE VICTOR
| WOODBuIDGF, " j., Nov, 2B.-lue MlddoseN
Gun held its senImonthy gisshan contest 10 day.
globes thrown from siogie rotating trap AZ twea
tyuue Yards r. best scores were "a OF Laird.
ia Thompson Woods, Fisher aud Milford ~ each Eiis,
ii omer and Mott, 10 each, anu Co and Long, each
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27
LEADVILLE TITLES DISTURBED.
MUCH SURPRISE CAUSED BY DECISION YEsIER-

TBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNEI


DAY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
DENVER, Col, Nov. 26.-An important case
inyoyins tue title all the property upon which the
CITY of Leadvile stands decided by Judge Haet in
the United States Circuit Court to-day III favor Of squat
ters The decision SURPRISE as without DOUBT IL
VIII lead TO great deal of vexaous litigation and may
cause boodshed IN that city.
The title 10 the land upon which stands Leadville and
its suburbs has derived through patents from the
United states Government for placer mining ground, II
being part Of California Gulch. where old Pixies Peak
placer mines have been worked since lo6o.
The case was the ST. LOUIS smelling ana
Refining Company against Thomas Kemp saEah
Raw and others. II was brought by the com
pany 20 recover possession OF lots which parties
have jumped upon aud held without title The com
many claimed the land in virtue o. deeds from the
patcntcc, Thomas Starr who held u under uncd
States patent There about 100 suits pending
brought by parties claiming through the Starr patent
and other placer mining patents issued for the land
upon which Leadville is situated. The case
was brought test case. The question
upon which the title of plaintiffs turned
was the validity Of the patent. The defence was that
the patent void because It issued for lGI acres
of land and they coniended that under acts o Congress
il coud not lawfully he issued Tor exceeding 100 acres
The defence offered 10 introduce the proceedings
which took place before the Executive Department pre-
ccd,nr the issuance of the patent. The Court allowed
e TO introduce such evidence, and also TO
show that the patentces tract OF placer mining ground
WAS composed OF several different placer claims which
he had purchased IL did not appear. the defence
claimed, that lie had complied with the law In eaeh
The decision creates great surprise among property,
owners of Leadve and Colorado generally as ~ VIII
enable certain irres pOnsihc class Of people VINO nave
nncxcd to that wo1doriul mining camp To Jump upon
aud hold much valuable property, the TILE OF whch
wos supposed 10 have been settled beyond dlspnte ny
atents from the United States. The case VIII go az once
10 the United States Supreme Court which should set
tins case for early special hearing. involves millions
of dollars. Aildays be presented IRON lrahlhg
penrle Of Ieadyile that this most important
nue stton should at receive the car
hest possible attention from the highest
tnere vii, he continual trouble and turmoil. TGcre IL
much commOtion Lcadville and In tins city tonight
Over me decision Eastern capitalists who are here arc
Greatly excited and alarmed al the danger Of losing
their property I'm Ieadville and its vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27
W-YORK. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1879.

used to comply with the demand of the syndicate
that during the term of the syndicate he shonlh not
offer any stock for sale. On Tuesday Mr. 'ande'
bit wthdrew his objection to this clause IN Tue
agreement and in the evening of that day the sale
was closed. ~, a
at is syndicate of prominent New-fork ana
London bankers" the gentleman continued anu anu
by the terms of the transfer Sl3,ooV,oooy1
worth of stock is taken outright at the staieu
terms and the syndicate has the option
OF $1O,OOO,O0O worth more at the ooo SAM nno
terms In my opinion this additional SlO,ooo,Vvo
will be taken mp and the bankers IN the the
syndicate will make great deal of money by tne
transaction Between now and January l New,
York Central stock will be put on the London Boar9 nf
again. where IL has not been seen Tor perhaps III
teen years and transfer books will he opened u, ~
London. The London bankers are TO be representeu
IN the Board of Directors by D. Plerpont Morgan,
and the Wabash combination are to have TWO III
rectOrs." , ..,.a
A gentleman of prominence in financial cires
said he regarded this sale of New-York Central 6dat
stock as something calculated to greatly bchen'
Ncw-York City. 1t would be vastly better; also
for the New-York Central, he believed. to have
part of the stock held by men holding great inter
ests which would work III harmony with II.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27
A clusE FoR THANKSGIVING.
THE BIG BALANCE or TRADE AND RECEIPTS OF
SPECIE WHICH HAVE MADE THE COUNTRY SO
PROSPEROUS.
IGEyERAL pREss DIspATCB.I

PROSPEROUS.
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH.I
WAsnISGToN, Nov. 26.-The Chief of the Bureau
of Statistics furnishes statement which may be re-
Garded as especially appropriate for perusal on
Thanksgiving Day.
The excess of exports over the imports OF mer-
chandise during each month from January 10 Au-
gust inclusive, for the year 1879, while less than
during the corresponding months for the year 1873
amounted to $flO 2S5. .GsS. For the same months
of the year 1878 the excess was T1sS.6O5,224
During the months of September and October the
exports of merchandise have again increased ex-
ceeding those of the corresponding months OF 1873
The total excess Of exports of merchandise during
the months of September and October, 1879
amounted to $61 ,27s pol as agains, $iS,o60,427
in 1878.
The excess of the value OF exports over the imports
Of merchandise during the month Of October. 1871
amounted to $40. .O67 S7S, as against an excess dur
ing the month of October, 1873. Of S2s,13s,oo2.
The value of exports during the month of October.
1879. was larger than during any previous month
in the history Of the country. .
The excess Of the imports OF gold and silver over
the exports from Juv to October 81, 1879,
amounted to $5I ,s53, ,579. The excess Of the i'm
ports of gold and silver the exports at the port
of New-York from November / 10 November -,
1879, amounted TO ST., ,354, indicating that
the total excess of imports INTO the country over
the exports thereof from July l TO November -
amounted TO about &c., 600, 900.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27
POST OFFICE 4yD LOTTERIES.
LOTTERY LETTERS TO BE RETURNED TO THE WRIT
ERs-M A. DAUPHIN's SUIT TO BE HEARD NEXT
GENERAL PRESS DIsPArcH.l

LOTTERY LETTERS TO BE RETURNED TO The WRIT
ERs-M A. DAUPHIN's SUIT TO BE HEARD NEXT
wEKK.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHJ
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The Assistant Attorney
General for the Post Office Department. in reply to
an inquiry from the Third Assistant Postmaster
General, has addressed to TIE latter q letter. in
which he says:
have the honor To advise you. first, that lottery let
ters' Reaching The Dead Letter Olce may Dr returned
To the writers by mail second that pOstmasers are DOT
justified withholding letters to individual for the
sole that such vdual Is an agent or lottery
company letter must be- addressed TO The agent as
such 90 Justify s detention. unless II II addressed 10
General 10 fraudulent. IN which case regs-
tered letters are returned To the writer's and the pay
mcnt Of money orders forbidden.
The PostmasterGeneral has also written n letter
TO General liazen, the Third Assistant Postmaster
General upon the same subject, as follows Refer
ring to Sections 1891 and 3.s05 of the Revised
Statutes he says:
In order therefore, to carry out the provisions Of the
cerning lotteries which NAV arrive Ut the Dead Letter
Office be returned the writers. II. by inadvertcDce,
mistake otherwise letters supposed TO contain lottery
matter should Ia the Dead Letter Office, they
should he sent 10 the Office delivery with
tons 10 the postmaster VIII insure ter prompt de-
livery.
The case of NJ. A. Dauphin against the Postmaster
General. in which the complainant seeks an injunc-
ton to restrain the enforcement of the recent order
of the Post Office Department with regard 10 lot
terry letters and money ORDERS viii come before the
General Term of the Supreme Court of the District
OH Thursday of next week for "A hearing.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27
An OPERATIC SENSATION.

REPORT THAT SENIOR ARAMBuRo AID HIS WIFE,
SONORA ADISI LEFT NEw-YORK FOR EUROPE
WITHOUT MR.. MAPLEsON's KNOWLEDGE.
So far AS can be learned Senior Arambur0
and bs wife, sonora Adm, who have been singing to-
gether at the Academy OF Music In the leading parts In
.Trovatore and Rgoetto." left for Europe
under somewhat peculiar circumstances at p. m. yes
terday the steamer Canada OF the French Iransat
lantc Line. When Mr. Mapleson was asked concerning
the report last evening" he said that IL could not be
tue and referred the reporter To No. l5 EasTwentieth
ST. where seor AranlburO and his wife supposed
70 be vns At the house IL learned that on Tues
day evening an expressman had taken the singers
trunks away and that yesterday morning Senior Aran-
buro and his wife had left the house saying that they
were going to the Everett House to stay. The two
luncbcd with friends at the Everett House and
learned a; the hack office that at 1870 m they were
driven to the French which sailed al p. M
The second chapter Of this story Is more curious
than the first sign0r Angelo. Mr.. Mapesons business
manager Sgnor Ardii and others were amazed at tne
report In the evening, before the opera began, and
many said that 1t couldn't be true. QUO young
mau' sad that he saw SehOr Aramburo at No. 40
East Twentietlsl. at pm.and Mr. Mapleson said that
A. oo .: m ssih sor ,rncr that ot nbSnf p M nora
Adini 10 the Office and se'ured hve seats Tor tne
evening performance OF Carmen" On Tuesday he
said he mad paid to Aramburo Se5O0-his months
salary and 10 his wife 500 AramhurO was eigaged
from October To Apnl. lis wife's had not been
ON the and hc had no: thought OF engaging
her un day when he overheard her singing IN one
ihe Academy plrors Then she LeoRora in Tro-
Ndn'cc snd ~ Dsea IN the same opers Ihe two sang
oysntnr Ar thai time he asked Mr. Mn Desons per
mission 10 sing in - Sfabat Mater" OF SUNDAY next
Later In the evening Mr Mapleson said that AramDuro
had LEFT WORD for him by the door boy the feet that
ais did not appear In the cast for the next ten
he would return to Milan 10 fult en engagement
ut La Scala. He promised 10 send back Mr.. Mapesons
loan of $500 when he reached Mian Is said tha, he
has an engacemrnt Ia Scala, brgnn December 10,
and Mr. Mapeson said tnat he was 10 get $1,000 a
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27
GOSSIP AMONG THE BROKERS.

TALK ~ THE CORRIDORS OF THE WlNDSok holiI-
PROSPERITY PREDICTED TO THE ALLIED ROADS
The Windsor Hotel was visited by some members
of the Stock Exchange last night, but the attend
ance of these at this evening exchange was re-
markably small in view of the events OF the day.
Probably the fact that the following day was q
holiday, and that the Stock Exchange would not DC
open therefore, deferred the members from visiting
the hotel as usual TO get an idea OF what
might be the course OF speculation OH
the morrow. The members present talked very
little about Mr.. Vanderbilts great sale, but
much about its probable effect on the price OF the
stock of the New York Central. the Lake Shore ana
Wabash railroads. The opinion was expressed Dy
many that there would bc decided rise in the mar
ket price of the stocks of these roads. Some
persons who confessed that they held Central stock
sanglinelv predicted that il would rise to LOO n
like increase predicted IN tho price
of the stock of the Lake Shore ana tne
Wabash. Some astonshmeDt was eXpressed
that Mr. Vanderbilt parted with his stock Sald one
member of the Stock Exchange TO another: " why
did he sell p The other replied: . Oh: suppose
he wanted peace" Many anecdotes were totd OF
tins or that member of the Stock Exchange VINO
had been fortunate or unfortunate in buying or SELL
Inc stock of the New-York Central on the eve
of The great sale The "bulls" were III the majority
Throughout the evening III the hotel corridors, anu
they were very enthusiastic III their descriptions oi
the coming prosperity Of the allied roads.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27
CRIMES AND cAsUALTES-BY TELEGRAPH
TILE Ice MUCH TOO IHIN

THE ICE MUCH TOO rHIN YET.
NFwBuRO. n. Y, Nov. 26.-Iwo boys, age twelve,
named Miller Koberger. were drowned In wawayands
creek Yesterday while skating.
HARD SENTENCE FOR A SOLDIER
HAIIFAXN S. Nov. GA soldier was yesterday
o seven years pei seryiinde and be dis
missel from the service for pushing al officer
MURDERED BY DRUNKEN LUNATIc.
PERTH, Ont., Nov 2G.-Last night Benjamin
1itch.I youna man of unsOund IN nd while drunk, at
,arl.r Wliam West at the atter house, with
an striking him blows and crushing In his skull
W,si lived for an hour afterwafd
TWO DRUNKEN RUFFIANS SENT To JAIL.
RrA> cuPoRT n j., Nov. 20 Yesterday Frank
Nc(ann and Michael two drunken laboTers at work
m inc pnUlc impruvemens here iticd - cause riot ard
DESTROYED They also beat Inc foreman severely
win spade This morning hcCann and carton were sent
,y indge Lane 10 Freehold Jail 10 await tIiaL
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27
MEXICAN AFFAIRS.

MEXICO, Nov. lG.-Thc richness of the No
gala Mines reported TO nave Deen exaggerated.
tits also ~ great iculles attend The procuring OF
wood AID water. The M0n,tOr RsPWIiscano complains
of the delay of new. reaching M,xco city om distant
Provinces 1t says he Governor Of Chihuahua on the
l6th OF september informed the Provincial Chambers
~ an INVASION II the Territory of Chhuihua by 500
Americans accompanied by some Indians IN putsnt OF
otner lnI ans The of the iayasun dat nut reach
The Capital until weeks after the occurrence hel
Monitor also asks what the GoVsrpment dd IA tie nat-
tel Of tnc violation Oi lis territory.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27
BRIBERY IYDICTMENTS QUASHED.

HARRISBURG, Penn, Nov. 2G.-The leglsla-
tive bribery case resumed this morning. The mo
lion was 10 quash the Indictment against salter on the
ground that the Grand Jury was improperly const
tu;ed II was claimed that while only tweny-three
names were the conrt records sworn grand jurors
m the discussion the nteroper not having
been sworn. Judge Pearson sustained the motion TO
ouas an ON the grounds set forth. This decision also
Gnashes the indictments against Kemble and the other
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27
A CRISIS EXPECTED IN FRANCE.


The NeuS's Paris correspondent reports that
the RepuJqw Fransa'se again ponounccs In favor Of
plenary amnesty. in consequence OF ~ Humberrs
revelations regarding torture IN New-taeionla. THIS
lends probability 10 the report that coming m0dbed
Ministry comprising many OF he present members
will propose plenafy amnesty.
La France says that IL Is absolutely certain that ~
waddngtOn has only consented remain President Of
the Council until after New Years Day.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27
THE IRISH STILL AGITATlNG.
THE EXAMINATION OF KIrLEN ~ PROGRESS.
LONDON. MetneslaY. EnY. 20. Is7.

LONDON Wednesday, Nov. 90 1879.
John OCOnn0r Power (Home Ruler), menu
Der OF Parliament for MAYO. will preside at the demOu
Among the speakers Will be justin Mccarthy. AexsE-
der Sullivan aud william Re imond. Home Rnle Menu
bers Parliament for IOngford Ionth and Wexford
sIectively. The several London aud provincial eontn-
gents VIII ass mblc at Trafalgar square ~ o'clock In
the afternoon. aud march hrucc 10 Hyde Park, where
the meeting will begin ~ o'clock.
SLIGO GREATLY DISTURBED.
Tn Sligo last evening the police patrol stoned
and four arrests made. Later In the evening Mr..
Davltt serenaded by bands Tue police paraded
the streets there this morning Further r,inforcemens
arrived. No fresh disturbances have occurred II
thought that the Government intends 10 remove tae
trials OF the prisoners Dublin instead of taking them
at the County As-iZes
The examination IN the OF Mr.. Killen resumed
to-day I'm presence larger number Of magistrates
than usual Davitt and DAILY were present a. spcctatr
Mr. Monroe, Queens Counsel. said that Nr. kllens be-
could act upon his advice He made long quotation
from Mr. Kens speech at the Inreting, on which he
(Ir. NcnrOe) relied for Mr Klllcns commtial. To tae
effect that he would like nothing better than 10 see
hand" He showed that others who AZ the
meeting had demonstrated against kucn's counscllns
phNs.cai force.
Mr. Rea made long, rambling speech for the defence.
He ordered by tue Bench 10 SIT down Tue short
hand writers and others were then examined.
s-o on tie verge ~ iiOt last night and the po
lice nad 10 clear the streets They made
Daytt has telegraphed to Newcastle that he will keep
his To speak there sunday snd Monday,
ana that he will attend the Glasgow.
Mr. Gladstone, IN speech this afternoon IN scotland,
expressed himself In favor OF giving Home Rule 10 Ire
land, but IN local matters only
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27
ASSAULTED By THREE BOYS.

Mrs. Mary Foss of No. $50 Chery-st, was
assaulted in home last Thursday by three boys lv
Ing in the same one Of the boys kicked her In
the abdomen The police Informed OF the assault
Yesterday aud that the woman mi gIt die Irom the effect
of tue kick. Tho boys at once arrested Ihey
Francis Marr, age twelve Charles Crowley, age four
teen: aud Cornelius Sullivan, age thirteen.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27
ADVANTAGES OF THE ALLIANCE.
ANTICIPATED ADVANCE IN TIE sTOCK-BtNETIr IC
NEw-YORK CIII.

~
gentleman VINO is conyersant with all the de-
tails of the sale said yesterday that it would
not be proper for him to disclose the
specific details, but in the way OF congratu-
lating The TRIBUNE on the enterprise 1t had shown
in being the first TO publish this most important
piece of financial news, he would say that iiE
rRIBuSEs account OF a few days ago was snbstan-
tialiy correct. The negotiations for the sale would
have been closed then if Mr.. Vanderbilt had not re-
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27
+ BID FoR THE DEMOCRATIC CONTENTION

CINCINNATI, Nov. GA meeting of prom
iuent Democrats held here tonight at the Grand
Hotel 10 take steps tho holding of the Demo
crtc National Convention here next summer. Charles
W Wooley. who WAS widely known IN connection win
lie FLORIDA Returning Board, presided. committee
Into
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27
THE BRUNSWICK REQUEST VOID PERHAPS.


A dispatch from Paris to The Daily TeIe-
graph says: "The Tribunal OF Brunswick has decided
that Duke OF Brunswick. who left ms fortune
the OF Geneva had been legally deprived OF tho
right to dispose Of his fortune. The Tribunal has there
fore, concluded that his will Is null and void As
Geneva has already spent sun on the monument
late Duke and the Opera House, the town VIII be
In sad predcament u % has 90 rrstore tne money.