The Daily Deadwood Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • 1

BLACK. HILLS DAILY PIONEER V0L6. DEADWOOD, DAKOTA, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24. 1882. No, 67 were the oddest he ever knew.

There call for redemption of bonds of the five world seven rotestant missionary so LATEST GROSS CAKELESSNESS Causes the Latest Horror on Yan-derbilt's Cheaply Operated Boad. THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR Masterson's DEALERS IN Dry and Fancy Goods. GOODS. ZLNTErW New Prices I have opened an entire New Fall Stock of CLOTII1IVC CLOTHING, cieties, now there are seventy-two. Then, there were 170 male missionaries employed, to-day there are 2,400, besides hundreds of native pastors.

At that time 60,000 heathen converts were reckoned, at the present they number then, the sum given to Christian missions was $200,000 a year, last year the total reached 17.000.000, Eighty-six years ago there were 70 missionary schools, to-day there are 12.000 with scholars. Then, there were nrty translations of the scriptures, with a circulation oi copies, now there are 826 translations with a circa lation of over 150,000,000. This does not look much like im potency or retro gression of the gospel. rur. uearge u.

wnn has once more come to the surface, this time at the Watkins Glen convention of free-thing ers in New York. He appeared some what in tne roie oi Balaam. He was besought by the liberals to come up from Aram and help "curse. Israel." He came and made a long speech. His theme was the "Strength and weak nesses of the church." Instead of general and wholesale onslaught upon the church, as no doubt the liberals ex pected, hi talk abounded in such pas sages as this: "ihe church, like some splendid mosque, bathed in the glory of an irneniai sun on ine one siue, anu shrouded in deepest gloom on the other appeared in transcendent beauty, or aw fill sadness, according to the beholders standpoint.

To those who yet stood within the ancient fold, there was still in the time-worn Bible a voice of the Infinite; still did the sacrament speak to H.m of Nazareth, who carried him' self so royally through this ill-adjusted world; still did the old-time hymn come freighted through the ages with accumulated wealth of association; still to them did Zion stand by hills sur rounded, secure in the defence of her eternal King." Brick for sale. 50-tf John Ctterbein. Quartz jewelry at the King jewelers. three aoors above the prwtomce. btr List ot Letters) lemalninir uncalled for Bent.

2.1 1887. in the nnat office at Deadwood. Lawrence county. Dakota Territory. Anderson Arnold Humphrey Mitchel McMUlion Miller Mau kans Mc Arthur A Murray 8 Ncwband J-2 FeekWW-z Rogers Bhehan ginlth 1 HI Schrlvcr Tmcy Williams Blum MP Ball Ba lew A Baatf Cliristcnaoii Corral Iowa Chaw Immex Dudd 1 France FlnkJ-8 Faulkner Goldsmith HornM LADIES LIST.

Arnold Annie Mrs Luke Mary Eatus Mrs J. A. HARDING, P. M. GRAND BALL.

Given Under the Auspices of The Deadwood Fire Department. To Commemorate the Third Anniversary of the Great Fire of September 26, 1879. Klemrr Hall, Main Street, an Tursdajr Evening, Sept. 26, 18S8. COMMITTEES OS AMtAMOEHENTK.

John P. Belding, Chief Engineer. B. F. King, 1st Asa't Engineer.

Geo. F. Ingram, 2d Aas't Engineer. Ben W. Oaar, P.

H. 4 L. Co. Paul Rewman, P. H.

A L. Co. James N. Farrell, P. H.

SL. Co. W. H. Bonham, South Deadwood Hose.

Geo Wagner, South Deadwood Hose. Herman BlachoS, South Deadwood Hose. W. M. Baird, Homeatake Hose.

Frank Ickes, Homeatake Hose. W1US. Warner, Homeatake Hoar. i ON INVITATIOH DIADWOOD. Ben Boer, Sol Star, R.

C. Lake, K. O. Phillips, J. Lawreniwn, O.

O. Bennett, A. Fox, Porter Warner, John Herrmann, A. J. Parahall.

OH RECEPTION, Lead City James Northey, Oscar Qarrlns. Central City R. D. Kennedy, Wood Foglesong Spearrlah George Thane. Deadwood P.

Belding, P. O. Ault, Seth Bullock, Chaa. Cray. FLOOR MANAGERS.

John Belding, F. King. Q. F. Ingram, W.

P. Tyler, F. C. Thulen, Frank E. Ickes, Paul Rewman.

Tickets, admitting gentleman and ladles, t2, to be obtained at Ed. King's Jewelry atom, Main St. MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, Deadwood, Dakota. SUCCESSOR TO STEBBINS, POST A MUND Capital, Surplus, SIOO.OOO 30,000 DIRECTORS: Ona Bullock, President. W.

R. tTSBBins, Vice-President H. U. Hukd. Altw Fox.

D. McLatohum, F. Jamaa, P. E. Bpabks, C.

A. feiauLaa, J. DHTKIlt. General Banking Biislueas Transacted. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.

A. FOX, Cash let. per cent funded loan of '81 continued at 3 1-2 per cent from August 12, '81 The call is for $25,000,000, and princi pal and interest will be paid at the treasury on the 'aid of December next, aud interest passes on that day. Yellow Jack. ALON0 THE RIO ORAVDE.

Brownsville, Sept. 28. There is strict quarantine against Matamoras. The Bio Grande is still rising, aod many houses are inundated. There are eighteen new cases and one death.

Five deaths in Matamoras. AT FENSACOLA. Pensacola. Sept. 23.

There are forty three new cases and two deaths. RELICIOU8. DEADWOOD. CONQ REQ ATION AL Geo. 8.

Pelton, pastor. Morning service at 11 'clock. Preaching; nibject; "All Sufficient Ones." Sabbath school at 12:15, Samuel Ciuhraan, Superintendent. Re view. Evening service at Preaching by the pastor, subject: "The Watchmen." All are mint cordially Invited aud heartily welcomed METHODIST J.

Scarlet, paator. Preaching at 11 o'clock a. m. by Rev. Jas.

Bartholomew of Bturgia City. Sunday school at 12:15. E. W. Martin, Supcrlntendeat.

Quarterly review ex erciaea conducted by the superintendent, assist- ed by the achool. Clam meeting at (.30 p. m. L. W.

Slillwell, leader. Evening aervfcM at 7:80 p. m. by Rev James Williams, of Crook City, All are cordially Invited ftrangen equally welcomed. CATHOLIC Rev.

Father Shea, pastor. Service at 11 o'clock a. m. High mass and sermon at 2:30 p. m.

LEAD. METHODIST Rev. L. C. Burch, pastor.

Sunday school at 2 p. m. conducted by superintendent; preaching at 3 p. evening service at 7:30 Text: "And then shall be no night." Rev. xxii 5th.

Prayer meeting Thursday evening; choir meeting, Saturday evenlag. CONGREGATIONAL. Albert Bryant, pastor. Preaching at 3 p. m.and 7 p.

m. by Rev. 8. D. Smith; Sabbath school at 2 p.

m. All are Invited to attend. RELICIOUS CULLINCS. The American board closes the year without a dollar or debt, The Baptist churches in Sweden now number members, The American missionary association needs $25,000 during the month of Sep tember to close the year without debt. Of the 610 Chinamen on the rolls of the Chinese Sunday schools of New York, forty have professed faith Christ.

Evangelistio work is being carried on by Mr. Hallenbeck, among the natives and half-breeds of the Hawaiian islands, with great success. A granite memorial to Elihu Burritt, has been erected at New Britain, Conn. The inscription reads: "Friend of Peace and Philanthropist." Bishop Harris, of the M. E.

church, bas been on an eleven months tour among the anissionay stations of his church ui South A. erica and Europe. Mr. Spurgeon, the great preacher of London, is suffering from an affliction of the eyes, which his physician thinks has saved bira from an attack of the gout. In most of the larger tows of Minne sota, temperance principles are taught in the public schools.

A law has been recently passed in that state making such leaching obligatory. A "mile long" petition has been presented to Parliament by the women of England, in favor of Sunday closing of the saloons. To this 2has been added a similar one from the magistrates of the realm. Gate money, to the amount of $2,000, given by the proprietor of a race-course to the Roman Catholic church of Brighton, was ordered to be returned by the bishop of the diocese, and the priest was suspended. A good example.

While the Rev. Vivian Dodgson was preaching the other day from a barrel to a group of idlers on the bench at Lowestoft, England, be heard cries for help, and seeing that a boat was upset and five persons were struggling in the water, he left off preaching and instantly Bwam to I heir rescue. He brought one woman safe to shore, and the whole party were saved. The terms of the endowment of Gi-rard college, in Philadelphia, provides that no clergyman shall be permitted to enter the building or even the grounds; still it is a remarkable fact that the oollege has always been under the influence of the most earnest Christian men. All the presidents have been devoted Christian laymen.

William H. Allen, D. whose death took place Aug. .29, was a member of the Methodist ohurch. for several years was I president of the American Bible Society, and while at the head of the college was an active worker for the religious and moral development of the eleven hundred orphan boys under bis care, This is the pesition of Herbert Spencer, the great English philosopher, in theology: "God is unknown and unknowable, unrevealed and unrevealable, for to reveal requires that some one shall comprehend what is revealed." Let us look at this a little.

To comprehend, is thus defined by Webster: -'To understand a thing in all its compass and extent." What philosopher is there in all the world who comprehends the human mind So then, according to Mr. Spencer, we cannot know that we have any minds. How can we ever know that there is a blade of grass or ray of light? No one has comprehended either, as yet. We can know that there is a God, jest as we know there is a celestial system, even though there may be a thousand things about them that we do not snow. Here are some nuts, for those peo ple who think that Christianity is mak jng no progress in the world, to oratk: Eighty-six years ago, there were in the were bushels of affidavits on which ar rests ought to be based under ordinary practice, yet no arrests were made.

He did not understand it. roaiou. ON STRIKE. London, Sept. 23.

Six thousand min ers In North Staffordshire gave notice of a demand for an advance of ten per cent in wages. INTIMIDATING. Cairo, Sept. 28. British cavalry marched through the city to-day for the purpose of making a demonstration to intimidate natives and others in Arab quarters.

ABDALLAH DESERTED. Alexandria, Sept. 28. Gen. Wood telegraphed that Abdallah's troops con tinue to desert.

Of 7,000 originally, only 800 blacks remain. Theynlun dered the Cossacks, governor's house, many private residences and ex changes. Two men implicated in the June massacre were banged. SURRENDERED. Damietta, Sept.

23. General Wood, with two regiments, arrived at Damietta to-day. Abdallah surrendered at the railway station. Troops are expected to surrender their arms this afternoon. The surrounding country is quiet.

The crops are in splendid condition. The negro garrison instead of surrendering, fled, taking besides plunder a quantity of ammunition. BREVITIES. New York, Sept. 23.

Weather con tinues rainy. Highest temperature 73. lowest 62. London, Sept. 23.

The loss by the destruction of the Sydney exhibition building is $500,000. Chicago, Sept. 23. The threatened war on rates to northwestern points, between the four great roads in the Iowa pool has been averted, as they to-day signed a passenger-freight agreement. Chicago, Sept.

23. Specials, from various parts of the northwest report more or less heavy frosts in eastern Iowa, northern and Central Illinois and northern Indiana. In only a few places was it heavy enough to materially in jure corn crops. Omaha, Sept. 23, The private stable car oi Ifix-Uov.

Leland Stanford, of Cal ifornia, arrived here this afternoon, having on board eight of bis thorough' bred horses, which are to be trotted at the breeder's meeting at New York in October. Among the number is Wild Flower, a Bay Hambletonian mare two years old, and able to trot in four min utes. St. Paul, Sept. 23.

Reports from all railroad lines leading out of the city re port more or less frost for the past two nights. Corn is generally reported un injured, except in low, swampy ground, and even there the damage is but slight. The weather remains threateningly cold along all the lines, but the crop is so far advanced as to be beyond danger. The estimated yield is very high, being placed at from forty to six ty bushels per acre, some even going so lar as kj preaici an average oi sixty bushels in the southern portion of the state. MAILS CONDENSED.

Dr. Elisha Gray in a recent interview stated that there are already in use in the United States 220,000 telephones, and that the number is increasing at the rate of 6,000 a day. During the month of August the land offioe of the Northern Pacifio railway sold 62,600 acres of land to farmers. The old maxim of "Pick your flint and keep your powder dry" has expired. A German professor has invented a gunpowder that resists all injury from water.

Ihe court records show that the tree of life has been in profuse bloom this year, with more crops to hear from. Eliza Pinkston, who cut such a prom inent figure before the committee of "visiting statesmen" has come to grief, as we learn from the Canton, pa pers that she was arraigned, with a lot of other thieves, on a charge of rob bing, before Mayor Thomas, of that town, and placed in jail to await the meeting of the oircuit court. Friends of the Garfield family express the opinion that Mrs. Garfield, who now ranks among the wealthiest wo men in the country, intends to brauoh out extensively. The handsomest es tablishment in Cleveland, which she has lately purchased, cannot, they say, be maintained at less expenditure than $10,000 per annum.

Since the death of the late president, Mrs. Garfield has only lived for about two months at the home place at Mentor, and it is under stood to be her intention to make Cleve land ber permanent residence. Aooording to a New York dramatic newspaper, a coterie or tne leading fashionable ladies of that city recently held a private meeting to consult on the question of the recognition, socially, of Mrs. Langtty, on her arrival in this country. The majority of them are inclined to take the negative of the proposition on the ground that the queen cut the lady's acquaintance when she went upon the stage.

New London Day: John H. Ford, ice dealer, purchased the stock in the Bur- dick loe-nouse in rreston uns season. In taking a 250-pound ice cake from one of the bouses a day or two ago he noticed that a frog was imbedded in the centre of the cake. Workmen carefully cut away the ice and liberated the imprisoned reptile. It was stiff with legs extended at lull length.

Some one suggested that with proper treatment the frog might be rasusciuated. A pail of water was procured and the animal was placed in it After a few moments it showed signs of life and soon lively as any other frog. The pail containing the frog was bung up in a shed over nig' it, and the next morning the animal was gone. The ice in which the frog was imprisoned was cut last February, so that it must bavsbeen froien for nearly seven months. a a Associate Press Dispatches Reported for the Pioneer.

HAPPY DEMOCRATS. Cleveland's Nomination Causes Great EntliuHlasmhrough-out the State. Bepublican Journals Lukewarm or Indignant over the Folger Ticket. Hopeful Republican View the Situation lu North Carolina. or Bepublican Split oyer Local Ques tions in Ban Francisco.

Notes From 'Long the Line. SYRACUSE. CLOSING WORK OF THE COHVEHTION. Spracuse, Sept. 522.

Last ballot: Cleveland, 211; Slocuui, 156; Flower, 15. Total vote, 382. The chair announced, amid the greatest enthusiasm, the nominee of the convention for governor was Qrover Cleveland. The band played and delegates cheered, and the nomination waa made unanimous, after which the convention adjourned to Shakespeare Hall. The ticket as completed is as follows: Lieutenant-governor, David B.

Hill, present mayor of Elmira; congressman at large, Gen. Harvey W. Sloeumb; judge of the court of appeals, Win. H. Rugcr.

Crover Cleveland. The only reference made by the dem noratic press ef New York to Grover Cleveland, the nominee of the Syracuse convention, prior to the nomination, we find in the Star, of the 18th, as fol lows: The friends of Major Cleveland, ot Biifliilo, are urging his claims as a can di'late for governor with an energy and enthusiasm which provoke admiration He is nobody's man. No one seems to know who started the Cleveland boom AH at once his name tilled the air. It suggested itself. There is a spontane OLuntw about the Cleveland movement which is vastly to his credit.

Nobody accuses him or bis friends of spending a cent for newspaper pufls. And the people of Buffalo urge with no little reason that the eastern part of the state Das had more than its share ot official honors, and that it is time that Erie county were remembered. Unfortunately for Mr. Cleveland, he is little known in the eastern counties; his deserved reputation does not cover tiis whole stutn, and his name evokes no enthusiasm whatever east of Syracuse. But in alni'wt every company of drrn-ocrn'ie politicians in the east, Mr.

GK'veUwl rvrt mended for this Set-ond plaoe on the tick et. POLITICAL POT FOURKI. A SPLIT OVSR A MONOPOLY. San Francisco, Sept. Within a few days past, a split has occurred in the republicans of the city.

The county committee assumed the province of calling a municipal convention. White of the republican ward club, decided to hold an open primary for the election of delegates. Tlie primary was held to-day and a pretty full vote polled. The oonveution appointed by the county committee also met, and renominated Mayor Blake a ud Auditor Brickewell. The contest ni the party is mainly between friends and opponents of the Spring valley ater company.

THE TICKETS. New York, Sept. 23. Democratic journals are enthusiastic over the ticket nominated yesterday, while the republicans, considering their own ticket, are lukewarm or indignant. CONGRESSIONAL.

Newark, Ohio, Sept. 23. A. B. Clark, editor of the Newark American, was nominated for congress by the republicans of the Sixteenth district, vioe M.

Churchill, resigned. Freeport, 111., Sept. 28. The democrats of the Sixth district nominated J. S.

Tiohnor for the long term, and M. Y. Johnson to fill the vacancy caused by the death of R. M. A.

Hawk. SITUATION IN NORTH CAROLINA. Washington, Sept. 28. Colonel W.

Canaday, one of the coalition candidates for congress from North Carolina, is in the city, aud gives a hopeful view of the independents in his state. He says that in his opinion, they will get five out of nine congressmen, including the congressman at laree. He estimates that 80,000 democrats will support the movement Ha is also hoDeful that the coalition party will have a majority of the legislature though senatorial districts were rearranged under the last census greatly to the advantage of reg lar democrats. High Living. Washinirton, Sept.

28. A curious rumor is afloat this afternoon, which is neither affirmed nor denied at the de partment of justice. It is that a bill has been nresented bv a hotel kee- er who entertained the star route jury, for over five hundred dollars, and that part the charges was for thirty or more ootties or wine. The jurors have always denied they had liquors of any sort. A special agents of the department ol justioe said to-day that these fcribery charges hi the star routs cases hi Hit's Furnishiag Goods A Boy of Eighteen, Entrusted with the Greatest Responsibility, Makes a Mistake Is Arrested, while Vanderbllt does Scot Free.

Flood and a Rotten Bridge, Causes Death to Many in Jersey. Crimes, Casualties, Brevities. The Tunnrl Murder. 'New York, Sept. 23.

A great majori ty of the passengers by the wrecked train were school girls on their way to Normal school, and it was some time before anxiety concerning them was re lieved. They were sent back to their homes. A large force of laborers and wrecking tram was soon on the spot, and after some hours succeeded in drawirg the wrecked locomotive from the smashed and broken cars, then searched the ruins. Madame Aubert was taken to the Eighty-eighth street olice station. A man supposed to be Harold Weeks, was found with his skull fractured.

He died. Stem, of Rochelle, will also die. ARRESTING THE BOYS. New York, iept. 23.

Wm. C. Row- son, telegraph operator on the Harlem road at Ninety-eighth street, and Con ductor Rook, and Brakeman Robbins, of the wrecked New Haven train, are arrested. Rowson is only 18 years old, yet be holds the responsible possition of managing all trains of thecompany that run through the tunnel between Eighty- sixth and Ninety-eighth streets. He has a station having a telegraph office at Ninety-eighth street.

The New Haven company claims that Rowson should have detained the Harlem train until he received a signal from Eighty-sixth street that the Port Chester train had passed that stntion. CRIME AND CASUALTIES. THE HOT SPRINOS SHOOTING. Hot Springs, Sept. 23.

The quarrel between Matthews, Fordyce and Rug-gin, began between Matthews and Fordyce, the former drawing a revolver and shooting at the latter. Fordyce was not hit, and struck Matthews several times with a stick. Oue of Matthews bullets bit Ruggin in the thigh passing into the seratun. Ruggin then drew a revolver and began firing at Matthews who fell dead with a bullet in his heart, one in bis left temple and another in the left wrist. DROWNED.

New Brunswick, Sept. 23. Mrs Jane Hickey and Christopher Carlon were drowned in a lock of the Delaware and Raritan canal. Both have large families. BURNED.

Little Rock, Sept. 23. A large fire broke out at Fort Smith last night, in the business part of town. At last accounts over a dozen business places were consumed. HIGH WATER.

Plainfield, N. Sept. 23. It has been raining continuously for eighteen hours, and the streams are much swollen, the streets ars full of water, and the damage to property is heavy. At 1 :30 the Grove street bridge over Green brook, this city, suddenly gave way while crowded with people watohing tne nood.

six persons were rescued, but a number are believed to nave pensneo. cum dams at Scotch Plains are washed out, and water is four feet deep in the streets of the village. SHORT. New York, 8ept. 23.

Alonio Follett, wail street oroxer, is aiiegea oe short in accounts. FATALLY SHOT. Laramie City, Sept, 23. Jamie Hay- ford, eight-year-old son of Dr. Hayford, editor of the Sentinel, this city, this afternoon accidentally shot himself with revolver, it is thought fatally.

The Al. OVERLOADED AND MISMANAGED. Toronto, Sept. 23. Henry Gauvois, another survivor of the wrecked steamship Asia, reached here this morning and said: "I had my suspicions of the vessel and was very cautious.

She was laden so that the fore part rose thirty feet out of the water, while the stern sometimes plunged into the lake, and she refused to obey her helm, and rolled in the trough of the sea. Every strong puff of wind that came wheeled the lore part rouiia until sne aoiuaiiy moved as on a pivot, more man one hundred people were on board, half French, half English, and all screaming at once as the waves broke over the ves sel. Officers could do nothing, com mands being unheeded in the confusion. When it became evident that the vessel would bo down. Gauvois, with a lifs pre server on, jumped into the lake, follow ed by a woman and onua wop ciuug to him, and shortly alter waru tne vessel disappeared.

After being two hours in ihe water he and the lady were taken on board a smuggling vessel and carried to Collingwood. Ihe lady's name is unknown, and appeared wealthy. She gave tuvois $50 aud also money to the smugglers. Bone StmptHoit. Washington, Sept.

28. The secretary of the treasury, this afternoon, issued a Hats, Hats! US Per Cent Any Other House Call and see me and see my Elegant Stock of Clothing at SOL. ROSENTHAL'S One Price Olotliimr House. Sherman Street, Deadwood. New Styles CLOTHINO I Caps, Capo! Cheaper than in the Territory.

BLISS Retail Dealers in DESCRIPTION. ElSh Sheet Iron Ware. JENSEN SHERMAN STREET, DEADWOOD. Wholesale and HARDWARE OFEVERY Iron, Steel and Nails, Horse and. Mule Shoes, Mine and Mill Supplies, Powder, Caps and Fus.

MANUFACTORIES OF Tin, Copper and JOBBING AHD Of every description, done on Short Notice, and on the Most Ro opahla Taraa OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE, Sherman Street, D2ADIV0OD..