North Carolina Newspapers

OFriCIAIi ORGAN OP: THE PHOnililTIOIIISTS III. NORTH CAROLIITA. GREENSBORO; WW FOOBEMmMj yoL. v. NO. 42. ' . POMONA Ely ifseGiesE ponoiiA, ii. c. These Nurseri-s are located 2 miles "west of Greensboro, on the Richmond & DanviTe and Salem Branch Railr. ads Th . re you can. find :- , - . Qne land :a-Half. Million. o2 .a-'-..' - - ; .. . ..." ; :, . .. . :, . - , . ' Trees and Vines-Growing. -.,- - ' , " ..' " ' ' '. Parties wanting Trees, &c, are respect, fuliy invited to call and examine stcck and learn the exten of these Nurseries. Stock consist of all the leading and new varieties . of Apple, Pea fa, Pear, (Standird and . Dwarl,) Piums, Apricots, Orap. s, Cherries, Mulbeiri s, Nectar.nes, Figs, Quinces, Goo e demes, Raspberries, Currants, Pocans, Eng-': ush .Wal uts, Ja ti-nesa Pe.simmon, Strav IwrrLs, Smubs, Roses' Jtvergreens, Shade Irees, &c, and, la- fait ev r thing of the hardy class usually ke t in a first-class Nursery,- . " ' - - - BUITABLE FOR : NORTH CAROLINA AND THE SOUTHERN BORDER New Fruits of sp cial note are tue Yel o v X. ansparenc Apple, Lady Ingold i each, the Laws.n Keifferv Lucy Duke and Beauf o t Pears, Lutie, Niagra ,'ndthe Georgia Grape. Wodird's Winter. . ' ' JgDescriptiveCatalogiie free. - : Cor. sponttence soDcited. : " Special in ducements tj large PLnters. Address. "' '; VAN,. LLNDLEY, Pomona ul9-6mo . Cuilford Co. N. C INSURANCE AGENCY Tornada, Fire Life. W. CARB & CO., - . Greensboro, N, C- O. W. CARR, Trinity College -and High Point, N, C ASSETS OVER $200,000,000. TTflTIFV 10 bei made. Cut this out UXUilll I and -"return to us. and we will send youfree, something of -great"' value and importance to you, that will" start you in-Jbusines-which will bring yba in more-money-right away than anything else in the wprldv-.'Ary one can do he; work and live at home. Iither'eer, all ages. Fomethiag new, that just coins money for .t all workers. "We will stif you; capital aot needed... This is one of the genuine important chances of a lifV--time. Those "who are ambitious will n it delay. Grand, outfit .free ' ".Address Tbvk &Co., Augusta, JJalre. - .-. " - IT MEANT CONTROL .ncmark able Sale of" Shares Sto k octh $l,OCK Brings $44,350 A;.- - C- -v-at Auction. ; Some years ago Qf.VF. Fa -da, then Cashier of th FarmersNational Bank.of Cohstantine, ; - Mich. , absotoded.v 'He left behind ten shares of stock o5 the par; value of f 1,000, which were atUchedrb j. the bank and possession of them obtainedT' by a dicision of the State Supreme Court six months ago. The bank ing laws prpii?5 ted the b.nk from "holding its stock more t? six months. Bank Ex aminer. Nash found" the' situation of; affairs on Sept 1 last and advised Twith the Comp troller of the.Currehey'.ahd he ordered a sale at public aTirtion: J 'As the stockholders could 'not asrree 'on " a "division, the "stock was dis posed of to the .highest bidders.-"The ten: shareaCwith tbe 'accruing ".dividends, had a ' real value of JflSQ each, but it was seen as soon as the bidding opened 'that their value was to be calculated on the "basis of what it was worth to have a Controlling interest of ;the stock of tfee bank. ; " ; - ' ; ' C." IL.i Barry, ' Jr. President ; J ohn G. Kcburtz, Cashier, and Mrs. Rebecca Thorne jwerebilders." ' The first 6hare brought i$l,993, and "was captured by Schurtz. He ook the second" at $2,399, the third at $3,001 and three others-at larger amounts, paying" in all $$20,C)0S for six sharesT"CH. Barry, Jr. (paid $24,344 for feur, the last being purchased for $12,000-, .giving him. a majority of all' the. ' shares. Thus ten shares, having a par value of $1,0"0, sold for $44,350, A curious addi tional interest was given the affair from the factthatrMrv Barry was recently defeated as " a candidate for Postmaster by the same man who, at the bidding, seemed most determined ' to ha ve.; control of . a majority f the bank's: StOCJt. , UBDUQTED HIS OWN CHILD. Wm. ,K Browne A "Wealthv; Rhodo - Islander, Causes ..Excitement - : :- ; : in ; Newport. ''l'-f :t- " i ry '' . t Mr!; . William m. Browne, a wealthy resi- dent of Wickfordj P L, came 'to iNewport,'' and abducted his o n - child,' which vrag in the custooiy of hfe'wife." Mr.and Mra, Browne,' -who'are well known; have hot lived together' for some mohths. Under", the arrangement made between the couple - Mrs. Browne wag to have the custody of " their child, a girl four years- old, and -of - excep ional beauty, and he was tor bavei mission to visit th child at intervals, y For several weeks he haa not been to ' Newport, where Mrs. Browne -has had -her residence for near y a year. He did not write to know how the child vas "doing, and his apparent lack of interest gave the impression that he ; was willing to be es tranged. ' ; . - - ' - ' '. ' ? W hen he arrived and called to see the child h's wife and her friends were somewhat sur-i prised, as be offered, no explanation of hut long absence. As usual he was left alone; with bis little girl. , Aft hour or so after hia :an-ival a servant had occasion to enter the jroom. She found it empty, and at once told jMrs. Browne. The husband had taken the 'child in his arms and carried it to one of thd harbor wharfs, where a sailboat awaitod him. He took the child to this, the boat waif nushed off. and thev set sail Mrs. Browne's- ifriends reported the affair to tne police, out Jthay were powerless to help her. . It is nofl Jknown in what direction the runaway husi Iband has gone, but the wife propo es to at ionce take such legal steps as will enable ben !t0 follow him, , . 1 DR. TALMAGE. THE BROOKLYN DIVINE'S SUN DAY SERMON. Subject: "Forgiveness Before " Sun- Text: "Let not the . tun to down upon your loratJi. " Ephesians iv., 26: ; ' - What a pillow embroidered of a'l colors hath the dying dayv. The cradle of clouds from which the sun rise3 is beautiful enough, but it is surpass3d; by the many colored mausoleum, in which at - evening it" is buried.;" Sunset aa.-ong' the . mountains! It almost takes one's breath away to recall : the scene. The long shadows stretching over the plain made the glory of the departing light on the tiptop crags and struck aslant through the foliage the more transpicuous. ; Saffron and gold, purple and crimson commingled. All the castles of cloud- in conflagrations Burn ing Moscows on the sky. Banging gardens of roses at their deepest b'ub. BHni.ers of vapors, red as if from carnage,: in the battle of the elements. The huntef among the Adi rondacks and the Swiss villager among the Alps knov what is a suDS3t . among the mountains. ;V After a storm at sea the: roll ing grandeur into which the sun goes down to bathe at nightfall is somelhing to make weird and sp-endid ; dreams cut of for a lifetime. ; Alexander Smith in his poem com pares the sunset to ' the barren beach of hell," but this wonderful speciacle f nature maker me think of the burnished wall of heaven. Paul in prison writ jig my text remember some of! the gorgeous sunsets I among the mountains of Asia Minor, and how he liad often seen the towers of Damascus, blaze in the close of the Oriental days, and he flashes out that memory : in the tet when he says: "Let not th i sun go down upou your wrat.." Sublime and all suggestive duty for people then and people now. Forgiveness before sundown.; He who never feels the throb of indignation is imbecile. - He who can walk among the injustices of the world, inflictsd uponTiimself and-others, without flush of cheek or flash of eye or agitation of nature, s -is either in sympathy: with wrong or semi- "idiotic. When Ananias, the high -priest, or dered the constables Jef the tour t jobmto smite Paul in tbe mouth,-l 'anl nTeim and eaidr 'God shalr smite thee, thou whited. walL" " In the sentence immediately before my texj; Paul commands thsEphesians: - ."Be ye angry and sin not. " It all depends on what you are mad at and how long the feeli ing lasts; whether angey.is rignt or wrong. Life is full of 1 exasperations. -Saul after David, Suecoth after; Gideon, Korah after Moses, the Pasquins after Augustus, the Pharisees after Chfist,and every one has had his pursuers, and we are swindled or be!ied or misrepresented or persecuted or in some way-wronged,- and the danger is that healthful indignation shall become baleful spite, and that "our; feelings sattle down into a pro longed outpouring of temper displeasing to God and ruinous to ourselves, and hence the important in junction, of thtext: "Let not the sun go down unon vour wrath." " x" r . Why that limitation to one's anger) "Why that period of flaming vapor set to punctuate a flaming disposition? What has the sunset got to do with one's resentful emotions) Was ft a haphazard sentiment written bv Paul without special significance? No. no: I think pf five reasons why we should not let the sun set before our temper sets! C , .. r , jir56, oecause iweive nours is long enougn to be cross about any -wrong inflicted upon us. - ISothms is so exhaustinsr to Dhvsical health or mental faculty as a protracted in dulgence of ill humor. It racks the nervous system. - It hurts the digest .on, it heats the blood m brain and heart until the whole bodv is first overheated and then depressed. Be side that, it sours the disposition, turns one aside from his legitimate work, expends en- Brgies that ought to be better employed, and does us more harm than it does our antago nist. 7 rani mves t us a rood, wi-le al lowance of t:me"f or Je? tlmal e denunciator. .: frora 6 o'clock to 6 o'clock, I utsays: - 4c5top there !" . Watch the descending orb of day.and -when it reaches tV e horizon take a reef in your -disposition. Unloose your coUar and cool off. Change the subiect to somthine de lightfully pleasant. ' Unroll your tight fist and shaJte bands, wit'i some one. Bank up -the fires at . the curfew ; bell. Drive, the growling dog' of enmity back to its kennel. The hours of this morning will pas s by, and ; tbe afternoon will arrive, and the sun wjl begin to set, and I be g you on its blazing heai th throw all t your feuds, invectives and satires, i -.''-- .- ';;- v. .x-' '- Other thmgs bsing equal the man who pre-V sarves good temper will come out ahead. An' old essayist says that the celebrated John Henderson, of Bristol, England, was at a dining party where political exitement ran high and the debate got angry, and whi e ; Henderson was speaking his opponent, un- " able to answer his argument, dished a glasi of wine in his face, when the speaker deliber-" ately wiped the liquid from his face and said:; "This, sir, is a digression ; now, if you pieas v for the--main argument." Wh'le worldly", philosophy could help but very few to such equipoise of spirit, the-; grace of God could help any man to such a triumph. ."Im possible," you say, -I i would ' have either left the table in anger " or have ; knocked the man down." But I have come to believe that nothing is impossible, if God help me, since what I saw at Beth-Shan faith cure in London, England two sum mers ago. While the religious.'servicewas ' going on Rev. Dr. Boardman, glorious man since gone to his heavenly rest,; was telling the score of sick people present that Christ was there as of old to heal all diseases, and that, if they would only believe, their sick ness would depart. ! I saw a woman ne ir me, with hand and arm twisted of rheumatism, and her wrist was fiery . with inflammation, and it looked bike those cases of chronic rheumatism which we have all seen and sym pathized with, cafes beyond all - human heal ing. - At the preacher's reiteration o the words: 5 "Will you believe?-- Do you believe) Do you believe now?" I heard this poor sick woman say, with an empbasis which sounded through the building: - "I do believe." And then she laid her twisted arm and hand out as straight as your rra and hand, or mine. If I had seen one ris from the -dead I would, not have been much more thrilled. Since then I believe that God will do anything. in an swer to; our prayer and - in - answer to , our faith, and can; heal our bodisran 1 if pur soui is all twjsted and misshanen of revenge and hate and inflamed with sinful proclivity, he can straighten that also and make it; well and clean. . - Aye, you will, not postpone till sundown forgiveness of enemies, if ycu can realize that their behavior toward - you- m y be put into the catalogue of thS "all things ' 'that "work together for. good to thosV-that love God." I have had multitudes ef irien s, but I have -found in my. own ; experivK that God to arranged it that the . pre it t Opportunities of usefulness that have 1 een openetrbefore me weFeopened bvmy e-.i3in.ss. And wheni .years ago, they conspired a-ja ns ; me, that boened all Chrisiendom tom r.s-'-a field in which to preach the Gos.iel. , So yo i may harness your antigo iists to your tcs6 interests and compel them to draw yo ton to better work and higher character, r un; we, instead of waiting until rix minutw:i'a t five o'clock this evening, when the sun will sat. you transact this" glorious work of lo give- tips before meridian . Again, we ought not to let the sun go do vn on our wrath, because: we willleup bitter if we are at peace with every . -ly. In- o nni is getting to be one of -the nmstcPT"nl"7 disorders. How ' few people retire at 10 o'clock at night and sleep clear through to 6 in thn '.morning.' ; To relieve this disorder uarc. tics and sedatives, - and ' chloral, ; and bromido of potassium, and cocaine and in toxicants are useV but nothing is mora im portant than a quiet spirit if we would win somnolence. J How. is-a man . going to sleep when be is in mind pursuing an enemy? With " what, nervous twitch he will start out of a I- drey ml " ... That new r plan lor , cornering his-foe will keep" him wide awake while the clock s.rikts. 11, 12.' 1, 3, 3, 4. I give you '. an , unfailing proscription for wakeful i:e.ss, sp?ndthe .evening hours rthearsing your tvrongs and the . best way of avenging them. Hold a convention of friends on this sub e 't in your parlor or office at 8 or 9 o'clocls. Otoe the evening by writing a bit tr letter, expressing your sentiment, - Take from the desk or pigeon hole the papers in the case to-ef resa your mind w.th your evening's meanness. ' Then lie down and wait for the comin ' of the dav. and it will come before sleep comes, or your, sleep will be a worried quies-.ence, . and if you take the precaution to lie flat on your back a frightful nightmare. ; Why not put a bound to your animosi ty) Why let your foes come into the sanctities ' of your dormitory) ?Wby let those slanderers j who have already torn your reputation to i pieces or injured your bus iness, bend over ! 3'our midn ght pillow and drive from you on of the greatest b:essing3that Goi can offer swett, .refreshing," all invigora'ing .slesp) i Why not . fence out your enemies by the golden bars of the sunset)- Why not stand j beh nl the barricade of evening c'.oud and ; say to them: Thus far and no farther.! : Many a man and many a woman is"havmg ; the hea th of body as well as the, health of ; sout eat3n away by a malevolent spirit I have in time of religious awakening had per ; sons night alter night come into the inquiry room and get no peace of -ouL"-'After a whue I have hlunUy asked her: "Is there nt some one against whom you' have ;a hotred that you are not willing to give up?. After a little confusion she Jias slightly whispered; "Yes." Then I said to her: MYou wilt never find peace . with God as Idng as you r. tain that virulence." ; o M A boy in Sparta, having stolen a fox, kept" l.i n under his coat,. and, though the fox was gnawing his vital?, he submitted to it rather than ex. ose h' s misdeed. ' Many a man with a smilinj faee has uiitr his - jacket an am inos ty that is gn iwing away the strength of bis body and the integrity of his soul. Better " get rid of that hidden fox as soon as possible. There are hundreds of domestic circles where that which most is heeded is the spirit of for givenes.. 5 Brothers. -apart and sisters apart and parents and children apart Solomon says a brother offended Is harder to be won . than a strong city, i Are "there not enough sacred memories of y our chilhood to bring you together ? The rabbins recount how that Nebuchadnezzar's son- had - such - a spite against his father that . after he was dead he had his father . burned to ashes, and then t put. . the ; ashes - into four sacks, and tied them to four eagles' necks which flew away in opposite directions. And - there are now domestic ; antipathies which seem forever to have scattered all parental memoriesfto the four winds of heaven. How far the 'f-ajles ily with the sacred allies ! -.The hour of sunaown jnakes to that famiLy no practical suggestion. . Thomas Caryle, in his Jbicgraphy of Frederick, the Great,8ays"th old king was told by the con feor he must "4)9 at peace with his enemies if he wanted to enter hear eu. ? Th-m he said to his wife, the Queen: " '".Vrito to your brother aftejcl am dead thifc I forgive him." Ro'.off, the confessor, said: Her majesty had better -. : i : . i aw h : i i w ri it nim iniiotu uu.iy. , . win tiiva King, ''after I am del J ; that will be safer. J So he let the sun of his earthly : existence go down upon his wrath. ' Agaim We ought not to allow the sun to set before forgiveness takes plnce, because we might not live to see another d3y. - And what if we should be ushered into the presence of . our Maker with a grudge upon our soul? The majority of people depart this life hi the night. Between 1 to'clock p. m. and 3 o'clock a m. there is something in the atmosphe which relaxes the grip which the body has on the soul, and most people enter the next world througu tbe sliadows of this world. . Perhaps God nay have arranged ifc in that - way so as to . make . the con-; traet the - more glorious. 1 t have j seen sunshiny days in this world that must have been almost like the radiance of, heaven But as most naoDle leave the earth between sun-' niown and sunrise, they quit this World at its darkest, and heaven, always bright, win De the brighter for that contrast. Out of black ness into irradiation. - Shall we then leap over the roseate bank of sunset into the favorite hunting ground of disease and death, carry ing our animosities with us) Who would want to confront his God, against whom we have all done meaner things than anybody has ever done against us, carrying old grudges) How can wa expect his forgive-; nees for th3 greater when we are not : willing to forgive ; others the less? Napoleon was eneouraz?d to undertake the cros3inzof the Alps becausa Carlemasmo. had previously crossed them. And all this rugged path of forgiveness bears the bleeding footsteps of him who conquer.! -through suffering, and we ought to be willing to fol low. On the night - of our - departure from this life into the next, our one plea will have to be for mercy, and it will have to be offered- in the presence of him who has said: ' If you forgive "not men their tres passes Ljeither will your heavenly Father for eive your trespasses." i What a sorry plighl ' we stand there hatinz this one, and hating that one, and wishing this one a damage ana some one else a calamity, and we ourselves needing forgiveness for ten thousand times ten thousand obliquities of heart and life. Whan our last hour comes, we want it to find us all right. - Hardly anything affects me so much ii t ie uncovering of ancient Fooipeii as the account of the soldier who, after the city had for many centuries been covered with -thr ashes and scoriae of Vesuvius, was found standing in his place on guard, hand on spear and bemlet on head. Others fled at the awful sabmergement, but the explorer, 1,700 years after? found the body of that brave fellow in right position. And it will be a grand thing if. when our, last -moment comes, we are found in right position toward the world, as well as in ri?htvfKsition toward God, on guard and unait i-isrhted bv the ashes from the mountain of death. I do not suppose that Pi am anv more of a coward than most neonle. but I declare to you that I would not dare to sleep to-nieht if there were any being: in all the earth with whom I. ; would not gladly shake hands, lest during the night hours. my soul dismissed to other realms," I should, because .of my unforgiving spirit, be denied divine forgiveness. . :. :. ...... " - - . .'' .'. :- " But," says some woman, ' there is a hor rid creature that ha? so injured me that rather than make up - with her I would die first." Well, sister: you mar : take your choice for one or the other it will be your com plete pardon of her or God's eternal banish ment of you. " But." i says - some man "tbat fellow who cheated me out of those goods,- or damaged my business, credit,- or started the lie about me in the newspapers, or bv his - Derfidv broke : ud mv domes tic happiness, forgive him If cannot for give him I will, net." Welk brother, take your choice. - You will never be at peace with God till you are at peace - with man. Feeling as you now do, you would not get so near the harbor of heaven as to see the light ship. Better leave that man with the God who said: "Vengeance is mine, 1 will -repay, You may say: s "I will make him sweat for that yet, I will make him squirm, I mean to pursue him to the death," but you are dam aging yourself more than you damage him and you are making heaven for your owr soul an impossibility. If he will - not be reconciled to you, be reconciled to him. In five or six hours it - will - be sundown. The dahlias will soon bloom against the western skv. Somewhere between this and that take a shovel and bury the old grudge at least six feet deep. "Let not the sun go down on your wrath." - - ' - - "But," you, say, "I have more than I can bear; too much is put upon me, and I am not to blame if I am somewhat revengeful and unrelenting." Then I think of the bttle child at -the moving of some goods from a store. I The father" was putting some rolls of goods on the child's arm. package after package, and someone said: J'That child is being over loaded and so much ought not to be put upon her," when .the child- responded : "Father knows how much I can carry;" and God, our Father, will not allow too much imposition on-his children. In the day of eternity it will be found you had not one annoyance too many, not one aspersion too many, not one outrage too many. ' Your heaven ly Father knows how much you can carry.' - Again, we ought not to allow the passage of tbe sunset hour before the dismissal of all our affronts, because we-' may associate tbe sublimert action of tbe soul with the sublim--est spectacle in nature. It is a most delight some thing to have our personal experiences allied with certain objects. .There is a tree or river bank where God first answered your prayer. " You will never pass that place or think of that place without' thinking of the glorious communion. There was some gate, or some room, or some garden walk where you were affianced with the , companion 'ho has been your ' ' chief joy in. lifeJ You never, speak of . that place but with a smile. Some of you have pleasant memories ; connected with the evening star, or. the moon in its first quarter, or with the sunrise, be cause you saw it just as you were arriving at harbor after a tempestuous voyage. Forever and forever, O hearer, associate the sunset with your magnanimous, out and out, un limited renunciation of all hatreds and fcn giveness of aD foes. I admit it is the most difficult of all graces, to practice,. and at the start you may make a complete f ailure, but keep on - in the attempt .to ; practice :: it. Shakespear3 wrote ten :plays before " he reached "Hamlet," - and ' seventeen' plays before he reached "Merchant of Venice'.' and twenty-eight plays before he reach "Mac beth." And gradually you will come from the eesier erases to the most difficult. Be- -eide that. it i-j not a matter of personal deter- " mm iiion b? mucn as tne laying noia ci tna almighty arm of Go i, who will help us to do anything we ou ?ht . to. do. v Remember tha!i : in all v personal controversies the'; one. least :- to. i blame- will - have -to take '' the first : step at pacification. if it is ever- effective. . The- contest ' between JEschihes " and Aristippus Tvsounda through history j but Anstippus, who was least to blame, went to schmes and said: "Shall wi not aereeto be friends . before ' we make ourselves the-- laughing stock of the 'whole country s" And JEsehines said :i."Thou art a ar' better man ; than I, for I began the quarrel, but thou hast ; been the first iu healing the breich," and they: were always mends atterwards. - eo let the. one of you that is least to blame take th3 first step toward conciliation, - The one: most in, the wron? will never-take it. '-'Oh, j it . makes one -feel splendid .ixv be able -by; God's. -help to 'practice nnlimitedl forgivt . ess. It improves- one's body and 6ouL It will make you measure three or fouri more inches around the chest, and improve your lespiration so that yon can take a deep-; er and longer breath. - It improves the coun tenance py scattering the gloom, and bright ening the forehead, and loosening the pinched look about the nostril and lip. and makes yon somewhat like God Him3elf. He is omnipo- tance, and we cannot copy that. -. He is inde "pe. dent of all the universe, and we cannot copy that. -lie is creative,, and yr cannot copy that. He is omnipresent, and we cannot copy t hat. But He forgives with a broad Sweep all faults, and all neglect, and all insults,: and all wrong-doing, and in that we may copy him with mighty success.- Go harness tht sublime action of your ami to an autumnal sunset, the hour ' when the gate of heaverr opens to let. the day pass into the eternities and- some of the glories escape' this way through the brief opening. ; We talk about the Italian sunsets, and sunset amid the Ap- gsuines, and sunset amid, the Cordilleras ut I will tell you how you may-see a grander sunset than any mere lover of .nature ever be held; that is, by flinging into it all your hatreds and animosities, and let the horses of fire trample them, ; and the. chariots of fire roll over them, And tm "spearmen of tire' stab them, and the breath,, of fire consume them; and the billows of ; fire-, overwhelm them. The sublimest thing God . does is . the sunset. . The sublimest thing you can do . is forgiveness. Along the glowing banks of this coining: eventide let the divine and too human be concurrent. , . - Aeain : We should not let the sun go down on our wrath because it is of little Importance what the world says of ypu or does to you when yon have the affluent God of the sunset as your- provider, and defender. . People talfe as though it "were a faxed .spec tacle of nature and always tbe . same. But - no sme ever saw,-two sunsets ; alike, and if the world has existed 6,000 years there have baen' about 2,piy),000 sunsets,-each of. them as distinct from alitheother pictures in the gallery or the sky as Titian's r'Liast tup- per," Rubens' Descent from the Cross," Kaphael's - "Transfiguration' and Michael Angelos ' "Liast . Judgment ' are distmct from each other. - If that God, of such infinite resouces that he can put on the wall of th6 skv each night more than the Louvre. and the Luxembourg, and the Vatican, and the Dresden and Venetian galleries all in one. is my Goi and your God, our provider and protector, what . is the usa of our worry ing about any human antagonism? If we are misinterpreted, the God of the many colored. sunset can. put the right color on our action.. u he can afford to hang such masterpieces over , tbe outside wall of heaven and nave them obliterated in an hour, he must be very rich in resources and can put us through in safety. If all the garniture of the western heavens at eventide is but the upholstery- of one of the windows of our future'honie, what small business for us to b3 chasing enemies! Let not this Sabbath sun go down upon your wrath. ;i':i.".'"r -:' .'.,.""'" -'Y:.- Mahomestsaid: "The sword is the key of Heaven and hell, a drop of blood shed is bet ter than fasting, and wounds in the day : of judgment-resp'endent as vermilion and odor iferous as musk" But, my hearers, in the last day we will find .just the; opposite of that to be true, and that the sword never un locks heiven, and that he whohea'a wounds is greater than he who makes them, and that on the same ring. are -two keys: God's , f or ; giveuess of us and our forgivenes3 of enemie3; and thesa two keys unlock Paradise. , . And now I wish for all of you a beautiful sunset in your earthly existence. -With some of you it has been a long day of trouble, and with others of you it will be far from calm. When the sun rose: at 6 o'clock' it was the morning of youth, and a fair: day was prophesied, but by the time the noonday of mid-life had. come and ,the" closk of . your earthly existence had struck 12, cloud racks gathered and tempest bellowed in the track of tempest. But as the evening of old age approaches I pray God the skies may brighten and the clouds be piled up into pillars tesr of . celestial temples to - which yougo, or move as with mounted cohorts come; to take you home. And as you sink out of sight be low the horizon may : there be a radiance , of Christian example -lingering long after you are gone, and on the heavens be writ ten in betters of sapphire, and on the waters in letters of opal, and on the hills in letters of emerald: ; "Thy sun shall no more go down,' neither shall thy moon withdraw itself, for -the Lord shall be thy everlasting light and the days of thy mourning shall be ended. " So shall the sunset of earth become jthe sun-" rise of heaven -r-' T-;-Y?" i:'-." ABOUT - NOTED PEOPLE. : General BeHdan pronounces the - dyna mite gun useless for the purposes of coast de. fence. . . . " - - ' r The youngest danghter -of Mr. Gladsf one is principal of the college for young women at Newnham, near Cambridge. . -; ;'i- v L The recent death of Mrs; r Dinah Mulloch ; Craik has removed one of tho - most promi nent figures in English literature. ' " The Rev. C- H. Spurgeon," the London preacher, is credited with having declined an offer of $!W,0J0 for 100 lectures to be deliv ered in this country. . 'w Miss Adel) Graict, the American beauty, "who attrachsd much attention in London and who is a Newport belle, is to live in W ashington this winter. ... ' Senator Jones, of Nevada, is again finan cially flourishing. , He has made his last for tune ont of a rise in some real estate which his bonanza friends set aside for him. ' ; -Chips from trees felled" by ex-Premier Gladstone, according, to a printed circular, are sold for eighteen pence lor a small block, or three shillings per cubic foot, exclusive of carriage. - ''Mrs. Lottise Thomas, President of the : Woman's Club known as the Sorosis, is ; said i to be one of the most successful bee keepers in the country, gathering 10,000 pounds of honey in a year. ----- - . -. j - ' .' -. Colonel A. T. Babbitt is the cattle king of Wyoming.- He owns 60,000 head p stock and leases about " 100,000- acres of grazing land. Cheyenne' owes' considerable-of its prosperity to the trade derived from the Bab bitt cowboys. . r- r j . .; ..' ' A The new Lord Mayor of London is described as a ; "curious compost ".; He is a Belgian, a Roman Cathohc, a Free Mason, a Knight of the Order of Leopold, a 'spectacle-maKer, a i arrier, a butcher, an inn-holder, arpoulterer and a gold and silver wire drawer. . At pres ent Mr. De Keyser is best known as the pro prietor of a famous hotel,- - - , - RAILROAD CRASHES. TWENTY SIX PASSENGERS INJUR- ED IN WEST VIRGINIA. " DEADLY COLLISION CAROLINA. IN SOUTH - Shortly before noon Thursday - the fast express on, the Chesapeake and Ohio RauV 1 road, six coaches, going west," met with an accident twelve miles below Charleston, W, Va,.in which' twenty-six passengers were more or less injured. ; None were killed but several were severely hurt. .' The rail road authorities sent for surgical aid. " The acei dent was caused by a defective switch, over which the engine, ; baggage,' express, and mail cars passed unharmed, But the three .middle coaches, all well' filled with passen-: gers, were thrown-from the track. . Two of them were turned completely over, one turn ing twice. - : - . - ;sriK::,j-r' i";i:.-,- . The following are . the .sufferers so far as known -:-""'r4- 9r' .;.-;.;-'.;-i-'-;','.--'5.;-i 4 Wm. F. Simmon, ; cooper, 238 West One Hhndred and Twenty -sixth , street, New York,- right forearm fractured and ; body slightly bruised. -. ;-:.":..-. -1 -..;,.--';'- .-- . Lewis Baker, colored, Columbus badly' bruised about body and legs. -. , - - ... : O. P. Watson, Taylorsville, Ky., concus sion of the brain and tempray paralysis. 1 j . . 'John Kelley, Indianapolis, Ind., scalp cut, wrist dislocated and shoulder. bruised. " Mrs. Catherine Miller, New York City, head cut ond spine badly injured. ; Mrs. Mil ler will soon become a mother. " - L - W. F; 'Hiscock, Kansas, clavicle fractur-i ed, head cut and leg bruisid. , r. , y t ; Vr Charles James, , colored, Charleston, W Va..-cut and bruised in the back and body: . ; Dr. Wm. Fowler of New York City, badly bruised about the spine and nip joint; a met al flask in his hip pocket imbedded itself in the thigh. .. - -' Mrs. Fowler, had a foot mashed an 1 sustain ed painful bruises. . - 5tto Levi, peddler. New York City, badly. bruised, and inji'.red internally.- ' - - - Cen.. Bobinspn, tobacconist, Maysville, Ky., sustained painful bruises- r ; Marion .Smith, .United Stites Pet sion Agent, ChTleston,TV". V., bruised right bip and liothlegs. . - .. i: . -; .. -v.. Two passengers" whose "names "were not learned suffered with broken backs. It was fortunate th -t the fires had gone out in the stoves or the loss of life would have been - rpi 4. : .. 1 l. 1 . 7- No blam is attached to the employees," and the company is doing all in its power to care for the injured, many pf whom were ableto continue their journey. - . inose. wno are worse hurt are at St Albans, but a few hun-i dred yards from the accident. . ' ' '- - -: ' i A despatch from Greenville.--S. Cvsaysr A disastrous eollission occurred on the Rich mond, and Danville 'Air Line 11 ilroad between Taylors's station and Greer's "nine miles north of this city, between a north bound passenger train and a. south bound freight train. The passenger train was loaded with about five - hundred ' people, mostly excursionists returniug from the. At lanta Exposition, and was four hours behind time when it passsed Greenville, . It had in structions here to pass the freight train at Greer's. -: The -freight train did not" stop at Greer's, . but camo on, and the .collision occurred two and half miles th s side of that station, both, trams running full speed, at the tim'6. "--No attempt having be h made to. slacken either engine, there was a dreadful crash when the two rusbed together, and the mangling of human bodies and destruc tion of property was done without a mo ments warning.. " - - - ' --- The two engines were completely demolish ed and thrown from the track. "'Tue mail, express and baggage cars of the passenger train and the first toree cars of the freight were totally wrecked. The passenger con sisted of nine coaches, including two r ull- man sleepers. taggage, express- and mail cars. Nine of the passengers in the Pullman sleepers or passenger cars were injured...All the injured were in the mail and express cars. - The ' following list " of . killed and r wounded is as nearly correct as can be ob tained. - . '. : Boot Wall, engineer of the passenger train tilled. Mrs H.mptoh McDowelL of Asheville, killed. '. - .;- .r-;.;..- X,: , , J. B. Erwin. of Atlanta, express messen ger, seriously and perhaps fatally injured, leg and toot being badly crushed. J. L. Eallian, of . Green yil.e, mail agent, slicrhtlv inlured. .5-W." R. Wilson and S. N. Dykemin, mail agents, badly but not seriously injured. - : .PhiL Black, negro train hand, . badly in jured. ; - ;. .,. : Louis Webster, fin man arm broken' and concussion of the brain :- - 1 Miss Mary Erwin and Nannie Erwin, of Asheville, seriously injured. - - Miss Quinn, of Washington, D. C, serious Iv iniured. " - ' . - -Will Erwin, of Asheville, badly injured in bacK: and chest. , - ...,- v . J..T. Parnell. of Charlotte, badly scald ed. , - " - -"The passenger train was in charge of Conductor C. F. Marshall, Engineer, Robt. vv all and JJireman Jd I'arnell. v l ne con ductor escaped without injury.' The con ductor and engineer of th- freight train jumped from the tram and have not been seen since. . It is believed they were fright ened and fled. There was a slight -curve in be road at the place of the disaster, but the track was on a level surface. . The disaster was Evidently the result of gross and inexcusable negligence, and a strict in vestigation will be made. t .Y , - -. i .T THIEVES ON HORSEBACK. A Desperate Encounter in Which Two; ;;!;" Out Laws Are-Fataily Hurt. - ' During the summer a gang of horse-thieves Jiive invested Howard and adjoining counl ties in Nebraska and . succeeded in.'running off several valuable horses. Their methods of stealing were so ably executed , that theyj -succeeded in eluding the officers" for several months. They had established stations, and would run their horses from station to station during the night until they were safely out of reach in the Indian-Territory and Texas. Finally the officers suspicions were fastened upon Noah Strohl, a cowboy,, who has made himself notorious on the frontier by his reck less and darings deeds, "and Jim Tayior and Charles Smith-, who do a great deal of travel ing about the country without any visible occupation. ." --: ' - rA-M f .-s--.--The banditti learned that the officers were' on their trail, and they skipped - out in a northwesterly direction through the sand hill and canyons of Northwestern Nebraska,, with the officers and tbeir posse in close pur suit. The officers came upon the thieves,'. whohad taken shelter with a settler who lives in a dug-out. -They were sleeping on their blankets by their horses in a stable. When surrounded they soon realized the situation and determined to die rather than be taken alive. They mounted their, horses and made a terrific rush for liberty, amid a volley of bulletts from the posse. - r " The thieves kept up a steady fire at the officei's. Smith's horse was shot from under him and he received several bullett wounds, any one of which would prove f atal. - Strohl, at full speed, plunged his horse into a ravine twenty feet deep and was almost instantly; -killed.':-;: -. ' ::- AA -'Av Taylors horse was shot from under him and be gave himself up. One of tho officers re ceived a flesh wound in the arm. There are several others connected with this band or outlaws whom the officers think they will apr. prehend soon. ' -A 'J'Ai A the hunters of Corpus Christi, Texa3, have alone shipped more than 15,IK,0 birds of brill iant plumage to New York this seasou to adorn the hats of Northern belles. TELEGRAPHIC- SUMMARY. . Eastern and Middle States.- " 1.K Hesrt Schafnkr,- of . Pottsville, Penn., seventy-one years old, in an insane fit of groundless jealousy shot and killed his wife, aged fifty-six years, ani then put an end to himself with a pistol balL" A sawmill boiler exploded at i West Brownsville, Penn., killing two brotherr named Kelly and wrecking the milL ' - : Senator Frte, of Maine, spoke before the Convention of the American Shinnlncr and In dustrial League at Boston, saying that Con gress should "put its hand intothat big sur plus and pay for sailing merchant ships under the American flag." Ten States were repre sented in the Convention. The corner-stone of thn now Clarlr TTni-o-v- sity was laid at Worcester, Mass. General Uharles Devens presided at the ceremunim ' and. Senator. George- FV Hoar, made 'the address. Mr. Jonas G. Clark ha5 given $2,000,000 for the pUi-posesof the.University. AN express tram crashed jnto two palace cars at - the Hoboken (N. ; J.) depot, com pletely wrecking, them as well as an office building, hinguieer uunn was. killed, i--" -v.; HENRY IGeORG E and "Sorsri us " Shn vifrh " leaders of the rival labor factions t in- New York, had a lively Simday night debate be- a-iwgo -auuiouj in a jxieuvpoucan theatre. -Ov- -. . . , - ; Two brothers named Cunningham: warn blown ; to "pieces, 'and- another man namw) Schmidtke was seriously iniured bv the ex plosion of a boiler on a small steam launch at New York, - - . :. ? Sonth antl ;.Wc8f'"rV-K;'' ir-, The twenty-fourth annnal Convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, at Chicaaro. and Mayor Koeha. Chief Arthur, in his an r, t " "J jjwiwvi nual addi-ess, spoke strongly against strikes and in favor of abstinence from drink. The Brotherhood now numbers 25,000 men. " The twenty-first annual American Architects has just been held in Chicago. The General Asse-nhl v of thn K" nio-Vit. nP Labor at Minneapolis has adioumed. -Nnut year the Convention will be held at Indian apolis. ' Thb Anti-Horse Thief Association of Mis souri ha? been holding its annual convention in the town o Mexico.- The deliberation. were secret- .'J'-, - .-. - .' . . -r . Governor Grav has ursred ths Fil-rJ Court officera 'to.i undertake the prosecution of the night maraud rs and -whmoerg of man and women in South vestern Indian .- known- i w wio ? mieAaps;. ;;-.v JrteV.c?';:'.? Violent winds a:i I heavy rain hav Ikvuh demolishing property in Southern Louisiana. Colonel A. H. MoNTGOMERY.Presidanfc of the Memphis Jockey Club, fell dead of apo plexy a few days -ince on the race track.' ''-"A - ExTRAORniNARV precautions; were 4 taknn to protect the Chicago jail,, as an outbreak and attempt to rescue the condemned Anarr cmsts was expected. A largs body of pohce were pxaceu m ano aoout tne prison.' : A fire in St Louis destroyed '-ior. hadlv aamagea a numoer -or - di s, stores, causing a total estimated loss of over Si50,0JO. : ; Mr. E. B. Washburni the distinguished ex-mmister oi tne unite J Htates to France. .died suddenly -a few- days since at- Chicago. no was oorn in luame in lio, went West m iaiy, served sixteen -years m Congress, and was Jsecretary oi fctate under Grant for a month. . i - . -- ;;:';- ' V" . .., ... Perrv Ackers, a shiftless resident of Maxwell, 111.'."" borrowed '& revolver, " and, starting out with the remark that he was going to, 'whpe out some old scores," 'mur--dered Justice Schmetzer and - Mayor French." Then Ackers killed himself. ; -A;y:A A- . . '.' , -',";..- Washington. - . . . i' Messrs. Oberlt and Edgerton, two" of the three Civil Service Commissionars, do. not agree" upon some constructions of the Civil Service : law. The former opposes political organizations of officeholders at the National Capital; the latter thinks they have a right to exist. - " " Counsel - for . the' condemned Chicago Anarchists appeared in the United States Supreme Court and applied . for, a i writ of error in behalf of the condemned men. Roger A. - Pryor made- the argument for the prisoners. The , other counsel, were Benjamin F. Butler, of Massachusetts ; ex Congressman J.R. Tucker., of Virginia, and Messrs. Black and Solomon, of Chicago. Nine law points were made m the appeal. 'A Foreign. . , . . Severe snowstorms, accompanied in some parts by a hurricane, are reported from Italy. Crops- and animals were" greatly injured, a number of houses were unroofed at Pisa, and several persons drowjied in Lake ComdV r t ? The carpenter of a Russian schooner mur dered the Captain and five of the crew; and then threw their bodies overboard. :A :A, C' Heavy mundations in Cuba have flooded large - districts and rendered many people homeless:" " -;; .; -;' .:., ; s '.',-. The Australian steamer Cheviot has been wrecked. JIany of the passengers and crew were drowned. - -.;-. A - - ; - Scenes of violence in connection with the5 eviction of tenants on Iris.!!' estates, are still reported almost daily! ; "AA' A. ; . '. ' ; - Mrs.- James A. . Garfield ' "and -- her daughter Mollie- have arrived in England, "The biggest steamer in the . world, the Great Eastern, has been sold at auction for $105,000. ,. , -. . - v : .--'? : ... .-.r :;?r The steamer Upupa collided with and sunk the German bark I'lanteur off Beachy Head, Great Britain, Out of fourteen persons on the bark only two were saved. . -A i SYRACUSE . HAS A BIG. FIRE. Three Large Establishments Go and a Theatre Audience Frightened- -' ' Loss $400,000. . '"A - Ai ' The largest fire that Syracuse, N. Y.,has experienced for. ten years occurred, when ttree of its largest business firms were burned out; besides many smaller ones ;Loss, $400,- 000. about half covered by insurance. The buildings burned were on South Sail a a street between Walter md Railroad streets. The rear of the buildings jutted against the Wlet-, ing Opera-House, wbich was filled w.th peo ple to see Joe Emmit.- A panic was prevented bvthe "coolness;-of Mr.. Emmet and Manager Lehnan, who assured "the pep- pie that there was; no immediate danger.. The house was 'soon : cleared, but not beforo the walls hear the stage were very hot. - There. were several explosions of Cart ridges in Everson & Co.'s hard war store, but fortunately the firemen and" crowds of people escaped in time. - The flmeswere carried north along South Salina street towarJsthe Wieting blocks the largest in th citv. bnt the heaw brick fire .walls oncK'nre walls! saved it. "David R. Putman, while endeav- j oring to save some of the goods in the third story m tne isverson diock, was nemmea in by, the fire and his escape cut off.: : He was rescued from a window by a ladder just as the flames had reached him. -: ; f The fire was discovered about 8 o'clock in Barney, Lambley & Co.'s dry-goo Is store. Two young men escaped to the street with difficulty after placing the books in the safe. The flames spread to George- C. Young & Co.'s dry-gsods store, located on the first and second floors of a four-story : block - This building burned furiously and was soon gut ted from top to bottom. The third floor was occjipied by Frank Enny, wholesale jeweller, and Dr. .George E. Hill, dentist, and the fourth by-offices. Everson &, Co.'s hardware store, K four stories high,-, waa completely destroyed. The firm occupied two floors and over them was H. H. Warn er's silver , and gold plating works ' The stock in every building was completely destroyed. , - A REVOLT. OF THE K. OF Li Knights Opposed to the Minneapolis v Proceedings Declare Their - Independence. , The dissenters from the action taken at the Minneapolis convention have declared open war: with the executive board of the .Eights' of Labor, and have issued their declaration of independence. On returning from the convention about thirty-five delegates, rep resenting fifteen states, stopped in; Chicago . and determined to bring about a reorganiza tion of the order. They elected a provisional committee, 'five members, of which Charles -F. Seib was -made secretary. A long., com munication was drafted at Secretary Seib's -office and forwarded in circular form to the Knights of i Labor all over this country. It .- declares, that it js"Our duty to reorganize' the Order of the Knights of Labor on a basis' which will secure the autonomy of the trades and the jsovereignty of the districts in all pertaining to their' trade and local affairs,' A and far prevent it from being used in the future as a machine to filp the coffers of de-; signing and 'unscrupulous men, as it is by . those now in power.-: - We affirin, the follow-' v: ing to be the reasons that have compelled! this serious action on bur partr The general: ; office has becomes a luxurious 'hauut for mens whose Chief aim is to benefit self, pecuniarily, and otherwise, and isno longer the Jerusalem of the humble and houest - KnightT There has been for; more than a year, beginning, prior to the Richmond session, an under- -standing, which, Jor. lack of a' better word,' -we will call a conspiracy, for the purpose of: ' holding the salaried positions, elective aud' annninHiTA i i. An-1 nnrti. 4" Via f4Anaml A - Bembly. 1 his conspiracy has used the secret channels and. the f unds of ;. the order to, manufacture sentiment for certain members , and against others. - Certain persons, some-: times called 'general lecturers,' ' 'general! . organizers, general instructors' and general many other things, have been paid extra v-; gant sums,': both as" wages' and expenses,i when their chief work was to 'flxT certain districts. The lobbyists of railroad corpora--tioiis would t rn green with envy did they knowthe superlative excellence attained by. . these bloodsuckers of the Knights of Labor.! Districted local assemblies-have been sus- -pended or expelled 7 and deprived of a voice in the General Assembly because they wore known as opponents to the policy of the con- " spirators. ; The records of the General As sembly have been fixed and doctored so as to . rule out or admit, as the case might be. General Assembly representatives. Many thousands of dollars of the order's funds have been illegally expended. Extravagant hotel bills "Contracted by the families - of general . " .officers Ahve, been .paid out ef the order'si f unds, as bave family laundry and bar bills.- Funds- have been7 donated and loaned to officers and their families and friends 'for "their own "personal use." Theboycott has been used to injure the labor pr.ss, union es tablishments and the products of Knights of Labor and union, labor sEor the sole purpose of 'downingworkingmen' and women ; who could not be'used by the conspirators. In -spite of the deerease-.of membership, they have " increased the annual expenditures of the general officers to half a inillion dollars. There is no itemized accounq or receipts to expenditures issued either Quarterly, as had formerly.been the custom', r- to the-Geueral - AssemiHy, . "y--; '----..'-.-,;:"- , :0HURLEIX TO DEATH. - ; Two listers Killed hy a Fast Express . ' Train. . - When; the engine of the fast express of the Pennsylvania Railroad thundered into the d ?pot at Lancaster;" PaL the pilot was spat-' tered with blood.? Shortly before the train was rliift. and wnen - ICank's st,finn nirhf. miles away had: been "reached, the engineer saw a white covered farmer's wagon ahead. -A -: freight train had just : passed, and the wagon having stopped for it. proceeded to crossr the occupants not hearing the fast ex press on account of the noise of the freight. The whistle was sounded, the air brakes were promptly applied, but in an instant the train was at the crossing, the engine struck - the wagon and horse and hurled them high in the air. . yThe forms of two women were hurled down an embankment, where their mangled bodies were found. They were s sters, married to brothers, . and , their names were - -Mrs. Jacob-StoltzEus, of Leacock township-, and Mrs. Barbara btoltzfus, who was visiting from Kans a, r They are middle aged ladies, and stand high in the peculiar , religious sect to which they belong. They were returning borne in the wagon from the city. . : -Mrs. Stoltzf us was hurl d fifty " yards and killed instantly. Her sister died in a few minutes after being picked up. .v.,- -i POLITICS IN A CONVENT. - Quarrel 'Among Nans Over the Elec- -': tiou of a Blothcr Superior. Convent politics have kicked up a row among the French nuns who labor among the fashionable catholics of Pittsburg. The difficulty is in the Ursuline Convent, which was recently erected for .$250V000 in the styl ish quarter -of the town. - . " ; , '. - , The order had its origin in France,and in the convent here a -question has arisen be- tween tne j rencn ana Ameniaui element. They have- heretofore been operated under the old French constitution, in ; which no direct provisions are made for elections. But it has been a rule of the order that no sister can be elected as Mother Superior forinore than two terms of two years each, i " i - Sister Alphonse came here seventeen-years ago, and was elected Mother Superior, and ever since eas always been re-elected to that position. At the recent election there was a regular row, the nuns rebellel against "the election, and the matter was referred to the Bishop, His decision was not satisfactory to .-all concerned:,. ".;' .--"i:''" : j -;; -,-,-,; -;;-;;; :? : In order to avoid all disputes and bring the matt?r to an amicable settlement," a com mittee of two dawvers was appointed.- with instructions from the sisters to prepare a new set of ru es and regulations to govern elections.;. '' '- . , : : " " MARKETS. , - . . k A Baltimore Flour City Mills, extra,$3.00 " a$3.62; Wheat Southern Fultz, 80a81cts; Corn Southern Whiter57a58cts, Yellow, 50a 51 cts. : Oats--Southern and Penusylvania 80a35cts. ; Rye Marylanu and .Pennsylvania 59a6tcts. ; Hay Maryland and Pennsylvania 13 50a$1450; Straw Wheat, 7.50a$8; Butter, Eastern Creamery, 26a27cts., near-by receipts 19a20cts: Cheese Eastern Fancy Cream, 12 4 al3cts., Western, 12al2cts.; iEggs 18al9; rrn.tr.iA asoaJtoor- Swin oiaocis.; cts; Tobacco Sheep - and Lamb 3a4 Leaf Inferior la$2.50, Good Common, 3 50a $4 50, Middling5a$6.00Goodto fine red, 7a$'J Fancy, 10a$12. -'--- "' " - New York Flour Southern Common to fair extra, 3.25a$4.00; Wheat No.l Whit,82 a83cts. : Rye State, 54a56; Corn Southern Yellow, 51a52cts.; Oats White State, 83a34 cts. ; Butter State, 17a26 cts. ; Cheese State, lOalOJcts. ; Eggs 19a20 cts. - 1tttt iTii?TimA TTlri-iT PpTi-nsvlvftnia. fancy, 3.50a$4; WheatPennsylvania and Southern Red, 82a83 cts ; Rye Pennsylvania 57a58'cts. ; Corn-Southern Yellow, 5 la52 cts. Oats 86a37 cts.; Butter State, 18al9 cts. ; Cheese N. Y. Factory, llal2 cts. ; Eggs State, 17al8cts. A. . mmm ' mm- s . The services of General Pryor, J. Ran dolph Tucker, and General Butler it is ex pected will cost the Anarchist Committee $25,0QCL- General Butler's fees have been guaranteed by District Assemblies 29 and 68, Knight of Labor. ;