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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-07-05
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-07-05

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bauies. Epub HrI
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-07-05

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-07-05

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-07-05

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-05-12

Oakland, Md, April 18th, 1883.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-05-12
& & st a. 60 a Sc & &EMd

contains about $50 acres Of choice Ian
one-half cleared and the rest in timber;
on the land. The ground is in good
under good fence. The farm is watered
streams that never fail. The nearness
of Oakland, the county-seat of Garrett c
o. r.. r., renders it very desirable pla
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-05-12

This large and important Addition the of Oakland has
been recently surveyed divided and laid out into beautiful town
lots More than one hundred of choice land adjoining
Oakland the South have been measured and staked off
into lots containing from one-ourth to ten
The location of this Addition Oakland grand and
unrvaed delightful elevation just high enough not too high
and overooks the entire and country the elevation
magnificent southeast exposure beautifully facing the town and
the B & O. r. r..
By reference the Land Records OF Garrett county, Md
full description of said Addition the Town of Oakland Md
can be had, with plat, courses distances etc.
This Addition Oakland adacent to the celebrated ana
beautiful & o. Hotel property This is of the most
plete large and commodous hotels in the of Maryland and
brings Oakland yearly from thousand to five thousand Wis
ors seeking cooling and saubrious mountain air.
The of Oakland of the most prosperous successful
enerpsng and growing towns the State Celebrated as
Summer Resort thousands here from the hot
the East and West to get breath OF the mountain
and drink cooling fountains which flow from the
sides
G8B %g9%T&N #aABM
contains about $50 of land nicely situated about
one-a cleared and the timber good house and stable
the land The ground is in good state cultivation and
under good fence by springs and running
streams that fail The of this farm to the town
o Oakland the counsea county, Md and the B &
TO- r. r. renders desirable place for investment
THE cow AND TRUCK LOTS
offered from - 10 each and in sight Of the town moi
ea n become s1 necessity the heg becoming thing past
family milk and can't have milk without cows and you can't keep cows
without pasture, and don't forget It,
property the of Oakland and Mountain Lake Park which
men The land will cheaper vicinity
long time these lands order the
TERMS OF SALE -One-haf cash day of sale for town.
cow and and balance year. with interest For
the farm fourth and the balance in three equal annual
payments, with interest from day OF sale.
w. p. TOTTEN,
Executor.
Oakland Md, April 17th 1883.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-05-12

S2 s5%s A iBBSf'RE e. n C4R.
IALA1 l. STEAD CERTIFICATES and ali
KINDS OF LAND SCRIP bought and sold. Large
Stock and HIGHEST PRICES Paid Do You want
TO sell or buy? II 80, write TO A. A. THOMAS.
Attorney -at-Law, Washington, ID. q.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-05-12

MnNIfH III Gysl for Soldiers on any disease.
FEWAlREH bounty B%sH ky Rsy ys'i b IS
procured "a years experience. Address G. NJ,
SITES q CO., 60f +. St. Washington. ID. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
MIR. uANNlNG,S MACHINATIONS.
WHAT TAMMANY MEN THINK OF THE SCHEME ~
KEEP THEM OUT OF THE CONVENTION

WHAT TAMMANY MEN THINK OF THE SCHEME III
KEEP THEM OUT OF THE CONVENTION
The dispa .ch printed in THE TRIBUNE yes
terdav stating that Democratic faction heaueu p
Daniel Manning was endeavoring TO capture the Deuo
cratic state Convention and prevent any recosh'ton VI
Tanmapy Hall caused good deal OF comment III Deho
CRANE ,ireles 1t was accepted confirmation oil tue
hostility shown by Mr.. Manning in part by hs NoteS u"
tho meeting of the state Committee at Saratoga
eve are not surprised at Mr. Manning's hostility
said Senator Grady last evening "NeVeItueIcs'' NJ
beleye that Tammany Hall will receive recognition oy
the state Convention. Moreover, there VIII DC slo"s
effort TO depose Mr. Manning from the chdrlnanshp VI
the STATE Committee and elect some one who VIII more
nearly represent the sentiments OF the Democracy oi
The siate. The Democracy getting tired OF being
ruled by the Albany Regency. The new chairman Is
likely TO be william Purcell OF Rochester; M0"rry' OF
syracuse or some Of equal caibre from the centre
Of the State. or course Mr. Manning ana MS 'f'h's
voud Ike TO see Tammany ignored. but we have iMih
in the Justice OF the country Democrats Iamihh1y
40 900 votes cannot be 80 readily ignored"
'Wil there be two local Democratic tlckctsI
at looks very much that way"
Fawar Kearney said that ne did not believe the CON
vcption would refuse TO accord justice to TaIninany
Hall
"The fact ls," said prominent Tanmany Ieadcr
"that we depend on the country Democrats 10 90 Is
Justice OF course the Maunins faction, Will its flehdS
n the County Democracy OF TINS city. hope to Keep us
ont OF the convention. II thoy can control hs cOnVeh-
uou they will name the delegation from this state 10
the Ma iOual Democratic Convention ueQ yc " -
Manning aud his friends more about ca ironing
be delegation to tue National Convention thhh 'hy ~
shoHI carving tue state hi, fall Indeed they woui
he willing to lose the election In November II they can
keep Us from receiving any representation 'u, ~
ale Convention But we believe that the majority OF
the representayes Of the party Will not agree t. ehy
sucu rule policy. Tue sentiment OF 'he ihyoIly
~ the rcrc.entatyes of the country Democracy was
shown by The vote General Fauikners resolution OF
fered the meeting OF the Sate Co.nh, zee a. - %
That yldcd Tor giving tEc County Dcinochcy l'W
many Hall Irving Hal the same represeuthuon as
VA. awarded py convention last year IL was Ip.t
hv ue vote Five ~ the sixteen votes cast hg INST "
were Dy representatives or the 'ouhty Democ'hoy
DO nor heiieve tnat the narrOS policy WhIcl would
Ignore the representatives. OF JO,OOO DchocFalc Fps'A
viii bo "A ilo wed To prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17

from Passaic Morris and Bergen counties, "pou
Will be nearly solid, and in scattering votes from ai
over the State Ex- sheriff John Tafry, OF HUDSON un
less he refuses to be candidate Will recevea large
vote from his county, and also from Essex, oion
and Middlesex, and probably from Mercer, when 10
left without q candidate by Mr. Taylors Withdrawn We
State Senator John s. Applegate, OF MONMOUTH WIN
have good following from that and other shore cou
ties Israel s. Adams. OF Atlantic. 10 ey pecteu " "
celve q complimentary vote from that and otner au
Joining counties Charles Scranton OF warren Is Sau
to have many delegates in that county, ana IN uhtei
don, Somerset and Sussex.
Other names mentioned those OF George A. halsey
and Cortandt Parker Essex, but there great uoup
whether either OF them would consent TO DIS na'no
being presented. Supreme Court Justice Jona'nan
Dixon. Of HUDSON is favored with considerable aruol
by the lawyers but probably would decline 10 run io
persistent Of Frederic A. Potts TO be
a great disappointment to Republicans who had nopcu
that under existing circumstances he would not reuse
nomin alton rendered 10 him by acclama'ion'
The State Committee will meet the Trenton House at
O'Clock tomorrow evening 10 select tcmpo,aty
chairman and make other preliminary arrahEchon.,1 ~,
In has invited the chairmcn Of the several county co
mttees TO be present ana CONFER Win tur e hloti -
the possibilities probabilities OF the cahNaSs'
DELEGATES IN FAVOR OF MR. HILL
FSGLEwooD, n. j., Sept. l6-The Republican prlnuy
ON saturday night was largely attended, and Gehera
A. Duncan and o. d. Smith chosen delegates 10 INC
State Convention without opposition MI Pheips oe's
called ont expressed his belief that the nonn11n M ~
the Hon John Hin would be the strongest lnai c"uu W
made Mr.. Potts and Mr.. Guminefe haNIhs t,i,n I'm
the TWO delegates elected expressed the same oP"'o "
hrie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
LOSSES BY FIRE.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn, Sept. 16.-The packing
house of FS Andrew in Crescents was burned TINS ar
ernoou Merwins packing-house adjoining was damaged
ia rho extent of 1000 Andrews loss Is about $50 900
and IL fully covered by insurance. Forty men were
thrown out OF employment by the fire.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa. Sept l0-shaver q Dows bak-
erv and cracker factory destroyed by fire yesterday
Loss S25, 900; insurance, S2O2oo
COLUMBUS, ohio. Sept l6-A dlspatch 10 me Jo"F"dF
,rom Corning Ono, says the Park Hotel and one dwell
a., -. tbot nla,e were destroyed by mcendIary Dire
thIs morning. Total loss. $4,000; insured
CHATTANOOGA Tenn, Sept 16.-A dispatch from
Oxford Ala states that yesterday fire destroyed sew
eral small and the large establishment oil ROWAN
no,n & CO. TIE flames soon broke out IN Ofllce Row,
| consumed all the Offices and the post office, also the
cid Wiiev Hotel. The loss is about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
uONSIGNOR CAPEL IN BOSTON,

DELIVERING A SERMON IN THE MORNING AND
LECTURE AT NIGHT
BosroN, Sept. 16.-Monsignor Capel preached
in the Church the Immaculate Conception thS noru'
ing on The Sacrament OF fenance anu Du'y Vi NO
D.,nnooY The sermon was one which might with pro-
-, have been delivered church of any denomna'
zion with the exception of the concluding portion IN
which comparison made between the confessional
", tha Roman Catholic aud Episcopal churches. The
,attor ho said. was an unauthorized mDistration aud
wholly Incompetent , j., ,,..,.
In the evening Monsgnor Capel iectured IN MUSIC
Hail to an immense audience, in aid Of the Home Tor
DESTITUTE Catholic Children, I,,,, c,,hoa,ai n,
A. the tnar feast OF the Roman Catholic Cahedra OF
"a tfI Grnss winch was celebrated to-day, the prln
ai fetuIe was the unvelng Of the new altar salu 70
b An aud second only TO the one In the
New.York Cathedral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
Fatal EACOUN7ER WITH a BEAR.

EVIDENCES OF A FIERCE FIGHT TIE ANIMAL
FOUND DEAD.
DETROIT, Sept 16.-The BODY of a man has
Ucen toun. wood, egIt mills from CneDoy zan,
and ldcn ltied OF Francis Devereaux, nome-
steader Ine surroundings showed that he had been
killed "A ught osar, winch resulted fatally Tor
Do,n tho body OF animal being found near taat OF
t.e man. vergauxs body was IN sitting posture.
Drlced aga,nst log, where he had eydeaty placed
himself af.er with the bear Evidences OF
terrible struggle plainly visible all aoout. Tho
mIn's face ami legs nad been gnaved n ary TO tna
bone Que shoulder dIsOcated eye gone and
ia, aodo men neariy OPEN The bear had been
o. tnrOugL SHOULDER aud, PROBABLY aggravated Dy
the wOdud, "a de CO attack upon ais dssalian.
ne grOuuI torn up Tor a distance OF twenty feet
aDOu1 IN spO ana tue prints OF the bears teetn and
Duncuts OF nair found On the gun which Deyer7 7x
l....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
TERRITORIAL CAPITOL or DAKOTA.
DECISION PRoNoUNCING THE COMMISSION UN-
CONSTITUTIONAL.

CONSTITUTIONAL.
JBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE.l
ST. PAUL, MINI, Sept. 16.-There has been
lively contest In Dakota over the location of the Terri
toria capitol Judge Edgerton, Of the District Court
yesterday pronounced the Capitol Commission uncousti
tutonal, dispersed the commissioners from office and
declared all their acts null and void In the session Of
the Legislature last winter act passed creating
the commission, TO consist Of nine members who were
authorized visit towns in Dakota, advertise
for bids aud agree for the Territorial capitol
The commission opposed from the ou.s set
by tue people Of Yankton, who objected
10 the removal OF the capitol from that pace.
The Commission June decided to place the capitol
at Bismarck, city Offering 100000 cash and 200
acres Of land The work O. construction began on the
capitol about q month ago and is now in progress.
In the m"antme quo warranto proceedings began in
YanktOn against the members Of the commission. THIS
was argued at great length In July before Judge Etger
ton at Yanktou The decision OF Judge E1gerton was
made public yesterday, although Judgment was pro-
nounced in open Court ut which the Jud-e
and the officers OF the Court were present.
The Yankton people eaied, though they have felt
all along reasonably II favorable decision from
Judge Edgcrton. public NEE ing was neid here last
night. where cOngratuLtOry speeches were made nj
resolutions expressing on over the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
DESTROYING EEL TRAPS.
WORK OF STATE FISH COMMISSIONER on THE
DELAWARE.


DELAWARE.
PORr JERvIs, n. Y, Sept. 15.-FranciScO
Wood OF scnoharie County State Fis1 Commissioner.
has lust completed oelweir Destroying tour or tao
Delaware River between NarrOwsDurg, sullivan County.
and Hancock Delaware Comfy, distance OF thirty
eight miles. lie found aud destroyed no less than
twenty-five of des rctiye trap In nearly ali Of
which we're largo numbers OF young bass and other fish,
These fish, though mal for the use Of the fsherm
had been left TO die In The wels These wers are placed
in the river for the Isible pa O'e Ofcachiug eels,
which are now returning to tde-water In enormous
schools hundreds OF black bass striped bass aud
other game fish fall victims to the traps Between Mar
rowsburs and Port Jervs there arc at least
a dozen set-wers which have been saugh-
fering their quotas OF fish for weeks
uumolested by the officers whose duty IL IL TO remove
them The portion OF the river In question comes
under the authority Of the sheriff Of PIKE County Penn.
Early I'm the Sheriff Mills, CfOruge County, sum
mary removed all OF the eewers tina were Ia nis dis
trc In the Delaware briow Port Jeryis eelwelrs are
sti numerous. many Instances are placed In the
best black bass fishing grounds There seems 10
question to whose duty II move against them
the lvanla the NewJersey authOrltles-d1d
consequently tncy allowed to remain and nightly
numbers or game FISH yet too small to b.
m for food and capture hundreds OF the large fish whose
presence In the due TO the Ell rts aud money ~
legitimate spOrtsnen to make the Delaware profitable
field Tor all lovers OF angling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
week. tried to take his life by cutting his throat to-
night nj tbe police station His wounds which were
made with knife, ugly but 1t is thought ne
may recover.
SEEKING FACILITIES IN BOSTON.
SCHEME TO REMOVE THE HEADQUARTERS OF
THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
ru, M A pu tn THE rRIRryF1


IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1
BOsToN, Sept 16.-The Grand Trunk has
long had desire terminal facilities In Boston,
transferring its headquarters in the United States
from Portland to Boston. II is this that has OF
late given rise a report that the Grand Trunk was
lease the Boston and Lowell Road, which has
for years maintained the anomalous position OF an
unremuneratve head for long tail of other railroad
lines The difficulty for years In the management
OF the Lowell property has been that, with terminals
exceeded by few railroads In the country, IL could
not handle freight at these terminals and take its pay
in the pro rata forty miles OF road upon 1200
for the terminal charges The Grand Trunk
railway system consolidated August H. 1882, with the
Great Western, represents more than 1000 miles OF
roads, mostly trunk line from Portland to Chicago
The Lowell Railroad people recognize the
mutual advantages that might result frcm
a lease OF their property to longer line
of road and are perfectly willing take Gig or per
cent upon their stock as the price II such lease.
The connecting roads through New Hampshire
and Vermont would be friendly to such
arrangement. The ques ION Is large
one, and be quickly seItled upon the Boston
side than upon the English SIDE, FOR II Involves siil
greater improvements In terminals, the construction OF
elevators, etc. and great outlay by the Grand Trunk
The matter is being carefully c0Dslered Last mouth sir
Henry w, Tyler. of LOuOon, the President or the Graud
Trunk Railway Company. and Joseph Hickson, tue Gem
eral Manager, made quiet Inspection or the the
Lowell property In company with It's directors. aud
Engineer Shanly, OF Montreal, IL now engaged
making deta led report upon the terminals In BOs-
together with inmates OF Inc or the improve
to do 1t concludes 10 make Boston its Atlan-
tic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
AFFAIRS IN FOREIGN LANDS.
CHINA AND FRANCE.

PARIS, Sept. 16.-It is reported that China and
France may submit the differences between them
to the joint mediation of England and the United
States
M. ChallemelLacour. the French Minister of
Foreign Affairs has left Paris for few days rest
LONDON. Sept. I'm. Wa ddington. the French
Ambassador to Great Britain on his second visit
to Earl Granville. the British Foreign Secretary,
last week. met tho Marquis Tseng, the Chinese
Ambassador. NJ. WaddIngton started for Paris on
Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
DISASTERS ~ VESSELS.

CHARLESTON, 5. c.. Sept. 16.-The steamer
Cypicss o. oke of Bermuda 0hirty five miles dis,an
the BrInsa steamer Historian, Captain Hug es, from
Ly poo August - for New Orleans. with sua broken
ana IN king Bermuda under canvas. The Cypress
also picked up tue Commerce ana towed her 70
Iybre fae Commerce sal ed lrom New-York, Septem-
Der ). for Vera cruz
lmo Belln passed near Hatteras the schooner
Charles h. ucyer, uisnasted anu abandoned.
oT. JOHN y. b., Sept. 10-Ile scIooncc Oasis, from
ST. salt for Eastpor Is ashore on tne beach
uere. and iul ol wd,ef
PohTLAND. Me-, Sept. 16-lhe Portland schooners
Joan Pew, Captain Nathaniel Latham, and Willie
smith, ca pta Doughty, bo.h tishermen nave not been
he. the late ae, ana 1t Is feared b0th are
Dol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17

Howard Carroll the Republican candidate for
Congressman Large in 1882, will also be at this
hotel Among its other political guests will be the
following: General Henry A. Barnum, OF New
York ex-senator Brdsall, of Glen Cove; e1-
Assembyman w. III. Waring. of BROOKLYN y. o.
Cole Captain of the Port of New-Yorkl. OF Cor
ming Senator Holmes. of Morrisville; w. ii. Lay
croft, of Brooklyn; ex-Congressman Clinton L..
Merriam. of Locust Grove; Quarantine Commis-
sioner J. A. Nicholas, of Brooklyn; Henry @. Per-
lev, of New-York; ex-Lieutenant-G Governor Robin
son. of Bnghamton ex-Congressman j. 5. Stuart
of Cambridge, and Fire Commissioners Van Cott OF
New-York. John f. Smyth, the chairman
of the Republican State Committee and ex-Sen-
ator Thomas c. Platt have rooms side by side at
the New American an arrangement in which somo
politicians an alliance, offensive and defensive
Congressman-elect Burleigh, of Whitehall, will
also be at the New American. and there Will come
from New-York to it's doors Michael +. Cregan,
Robert G. McCord. John McClavo. ex-Assembly-
man John Z. Brodsky and ex-Assembyman Henry
L. Sprague. Postmaster Berry and J. 5. Fassett. oil
Elmira, will also make this hotel their headquar-
ters Police Commissioner Stephen b. French and
his wife and Police Commissioner Matthews, OF
New-York. arrived here this morning. Mr.. French
states that he is not here on any political mission
but is merely taking journey with his wife and
Mr.. Matthews to visit some mutual friends In this
part of the State.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad
Company has made ample preparatonsto transport
passengers here from the lines of the New York Gem
tral and Erie railroads. Extra trains will be run
&c connect with every train on these rail-
roads so that delegates will not have 10 wait sew
eral hours at stations on the main lines. new
sIdlngs for cars have been laid IN Utica, Bingham
ton and in Rlclffied Springs, so that the railroad
can do Its WORK without DELAYS. The Western
Union Telegraph Company, has also laOored 10 GO
its share of the work well. Five new telegraph
wires have been stretched from Herkimer. on the
New-York Central, to this place, making twelve
wires in all. Three telegraph operators are en-
ployed here during the Summer season. ana TINS
force will be increased to ten or twelve men, Expert
operators will be sent here from New, iork'
The politicians and the newspaper writers VIII nave
the same facilities tor telegraphing as II they were
in Saratoga or any of the interior cities OF the
State except Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
pIScoTERY or A NEW COMET. se2s

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Sept. 16.-Professor Swift,
director OF Observatory discovered comet last
evening In the constellation Draco 1t Is sgnlicant
fact that the only comets discovered this year are In
the same constellation aud near each other Tho won
derfully brilliant northern lights prevented an cX-
tended observation Of the comet the motion OF winch s
sOutbwesterly. , .
Harvard College Observatory, Professor 5wlIts comet
was discovered Tuesday night Its position beng
right ascension ls hours AZ minutes dccuuatIOn, 73o
81 On the morning OF September Ia IT was again OD-
observed Its position having changed to ls hours 20
faint object, with Il small notion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
FOND DEAD AFIER A LONG SEARCH.

HONEsDALE, Penn, Sept. 16.-ThIs after
noon ooy disco, cred the dead body Of Edward Dram
in the woods three miles northeast of White Mills Mr.
Dram was an old citizen of Hawey but lately he had
been living with his son.ln-aw Mr.. Farnham at White
Mills. He disappeared August 27 since then fully
hundred czeDs taken part In searcang the codn-
TRY miles around but Wi out discovering any raoo
OF the missing man until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
DESIGNATIONS IN SPAIN.

LONDON, Sept ia dispatch to The Daily Necs
from Paris says that tho Duke dc Fernan-Nunez
the Spanish Ambassador to France, has Withdrawn
his resignation at the request of King Alfonso
Senor Rute Y Gner. Understanding of the Interior
at Madrid who was the author of the newspaper ar
tice wich led the Duke de Fernan- -NuneZ to tender
his resignation, will resign his Office.