Evening Gazette

              S timing USfe J PRICE TWO GENTS j $4.60 Per Annum. VOLUME I., NUMBER 4. ( Weekly Established I860, f PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1882. THE DAY'S NEWS. tenant, FlipiDer. The Secretary of War will now issue an order dismissing him from the Army, i EGYPT A&D TURKEY. LOCAL AND GENERAL Pittston atfEagle Hotel, Friday, Juno lfitli. Office hours from 9:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. Dr MeTaggart is registered tri Luzerne and Lackawanna counties. He was Ijorn in Scotland, and is ft graduate of the Eclectic Medical College of Pennsylvania. His residence is in Scrautor. where he lias performed many remarkable cures, some of them of long stand- LACKAWANNA'S CAPITAL. Notes ami Comments of our " Special " in TERRIBLY FATAL GAS EXPLOSION THE CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE Oen. Beaver, the Republican candidate for Governor, arrived in Scranton yesterday morning: from Wilkes-Barre, accompanied by prominent gentlemen from Wilkes-Barre and Pittstoii? He was escorted to the Wyoming House by Col. H. M. Boies, 0. P. Jadwin, Hon. D. M. Jones and L. S. Oakford, and was decorously received at that hostelry by a large assemblage of [K3ople. As soon as tlie news got about that Gen. Beaver was in town, a steady stream of visitors Mowed into the portals of the Wyoming House, and all were courteously received. Oen. Beaver at Scranton. Huny, Ambitious Hcranton. " Weather Indications. For the Middle Atlantic States, warmer, partly cloudy weather, with local rains: in the northern portions, southerly to westerly winds, stationary or falling barometer. The police report all quiet. Meats are still high in the markets. The name of Blaine is warm in the hearts A Prize King Horror—News from the 4D1«1 World—The Stanton Mine Fatality. The Relation!* Between the Khedive and Sultan Plainly Stated- The Political Situation. of many here Europeans Leaving Cairo. Speaking of the,political difficulty between the Egyptian and the~DTCrkish government, a recent issue of London Truth says: Number of " drunks " yesterday light. A Telegraph to the (Jazette. severe quiet reigns. Cairo, June 15.—All the Europeans have left here except the staff of the Kastern Cable Co., unci they have been advised to go. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. " Can anything be conceived more weak and silly than for Prance and England to send ultimatums to Egyptian insurgents, and to allow them to tie treated with contempt? And yCJt tl ey might have known that this would be the result if the insurgents had reasonable cauito to suppose that these ultimatums would not be Imcked up, if necessary, by a display of force. The Porto has been secretly intriguing with Arabi. Of this no one entertains a doubt The object has lieen to make the Sultan master of the situation. ff this be permitted there is an end to the pcrmanent tranquillity of Egypt No matter what Government js cstablised there, those out of office will be played off by the Porte against those who are in, until we shall drift into the state of things which existed under Ismail, wlnn about a million sterling per apnum was expended in bribing the Sultan and his Pashas. Themines will work on full time this week? Business.seems to be good with our towns- Kingston Or. dates the Stewart at the hospital "is visiting In Michigan. Hank & Page's shooting gallery has a good Ntw York June 15 *p. m. men and merchants ill general. ly ifumber of habltuea FATAL EXPLOSION OF OAS, In a different way to-day the market has been ahnoKt as much of a surprise as that of yesterday. Everybody expected a continuation of the excitement and boom tgat attended the market for the last three or four days, and it was quite a surprise when a period of comparative dullness set in accompanied by a depression which has lasted through the entire day. We thought ourselves yesterday that*to-day would witness a further advance ,|and were more tlian confirmed in this opinion when early in the morning we received notice from Messrs. H. B. Hollinn & Co. calling in all our boirowed Lake Sfoore. We found no difficulty, however, in getting the stock elsewhere at at a slight premium,'-and we rather think that for the present at least the would-be-comerers of stock have over-reached themselves without even the slightest personal feeling in the matter. We fervently hope they have. Our great capitalists are now the veriest scalpers in the market.' The entire short interest in Lake Shore in our office was only 5,000 shares, and over half of it was protected by calls upon Mr. Sage, and the other bear houses were either drawlug less water or were closed out altogether. Of course the bear is fair game, and we all ought to know better perhaps than to bet against loaded dice. The immediate future of the market is still shrouded in uncertainty, and we can only'speak of the situation from day to day. In this connection we may say that we have been unable to see as jet an inside buyer, but we know a great many outside sellers for a turn during the past twenty-four hours. A few more Vandarbilt movements and business will be kilkd altogether for the season —money loaned from 3 down to 2 per cent. B Our glee club is doing splendidly. They gave us a sample of their fine singing last strawberry lawn party is in the order of coming entertainments. Terrible Accident in the Stanton Shaft One Man Killed and Several Fatally Wounded. Among the throng who called at the hotel parlors were Congressman Scranton, Judge Hand, W. 11. Storrs, William Council, H. B. Rockwell, J. J. Albright, James Blair, Col. Hitchcock. Hun. Lewis Pughe, Hon. D. 11. Jones, 11. M. Edwards, Honry Sommors, J. B. Gillespie, J. Alexander Jr., Reese G. Brooks, Fred Wormscr, E. C. Lynde, C. F. Mamies, Jacob Bryant, O. B. /Partridge, E. C. Fuller, Rev. T. M. Cann, A. C. Logan, Frank Thompson. ex-Mayor McKune. Will Daniels, Eleazer JenkinSr JSlvd Amsden, 'Fred Durr, Ed. Buck, Wm.fr. Smith, A. P. Fowler, Charles.Fowler, Hon. Edward Jones, Hon. O. S. Jonos, R. T. Black, Lieut. Atkinson, Capt Bartholomew, A. L. Cook, H. A. Vail, 11. H. Dale, T. H. Dale, H. F. Ferlier, Dr. Thos. Stewart, Thos. Stewart, Jr., Col. T. D. Lewis, C. E. Prior, G. W. Bushncll, T. C. Snover, George Farber, County Commissioners Jacobs and Williams, and many others. In the afternoon General fieaver and the Wilkes-Barre visitors lunched at the residence of Hon. J. A.' Scranton, after which he received another batch of callers at the hotel. evening, Pay day as usual sends many of our men and boys to Wilkes-Barre, and when the}' return they arc all happy, but with empty pockets. We must havo Sunday trains. frame the lirst petition? Who will We expected to lie called to record a dozen eases of sunstroke yesterday. Special dispatch to the Gazette. Wilkeh-Barhe, Juno 15.—A terrific explosion of gas occurred in the Stanton air shaft this morning, wherein James Carey was instantly killed, and John Welsh, Michael Lynch. Htighes, and Edward Fjnnigan were probably fatally injured. The Stanton colliery belongs to Chits. Parrish A Co., and is located on Brewery Hill, near the Lehigh & Susquehanna Railroad track. It is a mine (xxntliarly susceptible to rapid accumulations of gas and is regarded as one of the most dangerous in the region on that account Notwithstanding this knowledge was general the vjptims to this disaster went into the air-shaft with a naked lamp, the gas was ignited with the above "stated lamentable result. The airshaft tias lDeen in progress of sinking for the I wist two years. It has* reached the depth of seven hundred and fifty feet, and will have to be driven 150 feet more to reach the" Baltimore vein, the required depth. This opening is made to secure better ventillation for the Stanton mine, but may be ultimately used for Charles Graham, master mechanic of the Kingston shops, is improving very slowly, and the doctors think it will bo some time lieforc-ho will be able to resume his'duties at the shops. Mn»IIoury Salisbury, of Auburn. N. Y visiting his father in this citv. There aro a number of our citizens who are decoyed into the great lottery humbugs. By the way, what degree of intellectual fitness is a 9011D. dmnb-bcll(e) sup|Doscd to pos- The commencement exercises liegin at Wyoming Seminary on Friday. School will close on Wednesday and begin again on August 30. Our town will bo rather dull when the seminary boys and girls aro gone. soss ? Mr. Morris Hughes, one of Pittstons enter prising businesS men, was on our streets yesterday:The members of the 11. E. Church and tlio people generally, will have the privelige of Louring the famous Teunessoeaiis in their Church on Friday ovoning, .Tune 10th.' They are pronounced the best on the road by all who have heard their singing, and wo hope they will liave a full house. Dan Brainard, of the St Charles Hotel, has a horned toad which came from San Antonja, Texas. THE PRIME CAt'HE OP TUB TROUBLE. Dickinson &• Franeois' store window was most artistically arranged with their wares last night. . The prime cause of all tho Egyptian troubles is that the relations between the Kfiedive and his Suzerain, and between tho former and the Western Powers are essentially false. The Sultan was at the bottom of Arabia's outbreak. He and his colleagues claimed the right to resist the Khedive in the name and by the authority of the Sultan, while England and France, although tlioy had established the Khedive on the throne, did not frankly say that they would maintain him on it. In ,Eastorn countries it is essential that power should be clearly defined. Putting aside all questions of a Constitution, either the executive power mu?t be vested in the Sultan or pi the Khedive, and the Egyptians must dearly know In which of the two it is vested. The grammar school closing exorcises took place at the Main street school building last evening. All did their-parts vvoll, es|Decially Miss Etna Moore and May Leyslion. The County Superintendent made some side-splitting remarks near the close of tho exercises, after which Prof. *Bushnell {or tho first timo qpnferrud diplomas upon a class of eight in a very appropriate manner. We congratulate him. . Vaj,. The D., L. &, W. depot is still clothed with drapery out of respect to the memory of tho late Moses Taylor. Mrs. Dr. Guliek and sister, Miss Julia Roberts, will leavo Saturday for Towanda to meet their father, Dr. Roberts. In the evening General Beaver was tendered hoisting coal. a reception and serenade at the residence of Col. ftoies. which was largely attended and was a social success. Here, in response to a call he made a brief speech. He spoke of his present canvass. lie thought it better to go along quietly and ascertain what tho people thought. After all, the judgment would tie rendered at the ballot liox, that power that makes and unmakes men. No mat- The several billiard parlors in the oity still hold their own by way of patronage, the warm weather lwing no obstacle. Tlio mcp were terribly burned and the lives of those wounded are despaired of. The usual • heartrending screams witnessed on such lamentable occasions, distressed the neat crowd that congregated about the ojiening of the shaft, and as the unfortunate victims of the burning gas wore brought to the surface there was a crowd of weieping women and children watching to identify the scorched !DodiC*s. Reported by John 8. Jenkins, Broker, Music HimI Block,- Tnttston, Pa. Nbw York, June 15—8:00 p. m. Cioeteff Bid. 104 D. L. & W... 123K 71W We8t'n Union h4Di C.4L C... M liM Erie 35% 107W Pacific Mail.. 42 0. & M 82 rDov-4 Iron Mountain ... 129 Mich. Central 142 M, K. AT... 24D4 Phil. & ttead'g Met'n. Elev.. KM Sutro Tunnel .  90'. Northern Pfcc. 40^ 82 do pref.. 78& 1W Union Pacific. ll(R4 138J*i N. Y. Central. 128% 07Va Rock Iatam!.. 129 D. A Rio G — 68 90 Penna. 58 Stock Report. A number of mou hailing from Pittsburg, and out of work, aro making daily rounds and soliciting alms at various residences. Ketcham. Del. & Hudson N. I Central.. Judson Carpenter is also oh. the sick list Frank ie, son of C. W. Moore, is lying very sick. Don t let tho interest in tho now street pavement waver any, gentlemen. A persistent agitation will accomplish the much-hopcd for result.do pref. Lake Shore.. at. Paul, com W. & P Politically Egyptians 'may be divided into four classes: 1. Arabi and the'ofictfrs. They are ready to use the name of the Sultan or of liborty in order to attain their own ends, which are to acquire place and wealth. Unfortunately, they were able to humbug Sir Wiilinm Gregory, who had parsed a week or two in Egypt, aud Mr. Wilfred Blunt, an entliysiast. who spends his lime riding about the Hast on an Arab hone or a camel, and these two geutlemen wrote home lengthy letters, explaining that Arabi was the purest of patriots. 2. The educated youth of Egypt. These young men, with some reason, complained that the officials connected with the control were poorly paid, and that in all cases Europeans wore preferred to Egyptians, and their protests ought to meet with due consideration. 3. The Bedouins. Those Arabs hate the Turks, and entirely ignore the Sultan. They care very littlo whether the finances are under EurojMjan or Egyptian control, aud they are perfectly satisfied, with the Khedive. 4. The fellahs. These constitute the agricultural inhabitants of the Delta and of tho Nile Valley. Their object is to be afiowed to live and thrive. They are hard-working and patient, arid their strongest passion is to acquire money. Under Ismail they wore pillaged, and yet, rather -than own whero they had secreted a few coins, they allowed themselves to bo cruelly lieaten. To them the control and the lietter administration which has resulted from it have proved unmixed blessings, and they only ask for these blessings to continue. THE POLITICAL U1VLS10NS IN EGYPT. The Rav. Mr. Lyman visited Mehoopany James Carey, one of the victirfis, was mar- do V North West... 1 tor how they might 1X' governed by (Mission awl now, whon it came down to tho test, it would lie found that men would discharge their duty and record the verdict formed at their firesides and by their faniilv altars as they did when the lamented Garfield was elceted. He was entirely willing to trust to the people for the discharge of the sitcrod duties of citizenship.. At the close of his remarks throe hearty cheers were given for General 1 leaver, and many pressed around the soldier-candidate for a shake of the hand. last woek. Evans' photograph gallery is the most tastefully furnished one in town. Ho has invested a goodly sum in making a neat and attractive rioil but little over six weeks ago to Miss Graee Martin, of Fittston, and deep sympathy is expressed for her in her bereavement. do pref.. N. Y Ont W. Manhattan Elev N. V. Elev  James Bruce will have to commence culti- vating soon. Mrs. Sanford Mooringvisited at Lewis place H. & St. J do pref.. Canada Soulh'n Illinois Central L'ville «ft N'vifte Central Pacific. Kobinnun.  Harris' Kst week, The Pliilhartnonic Society ropeated its festival last evening, but unfortunately without music, to hear tho which iuaijy gathored on A BRUTAL PRIZE FIGHT. Oscar Frear, of Wyoming, has taken up his residence in Franklin. the avenue. A Hill Itetwcciii Weeden and Maloney—A Terrible Pounding and a Drawn Battle. Some of our farmers will have to replant The Times of yesterday contains a brief and concise review of the libel trial at Wilkes- Barre. Its report embraces all the salient Philadelphia Markets Lyman and Jacob Moore visited Pymond Holkiw friends last Sunday. » their potatoes and com, Smith's Kkury, Ph.. Juno 15.—A light !*- tweou Weeden and Maloney took place near the Ohio Slate lino at six o'clock this morning. Wiioh time was call oil the men got promptly lo work, and without any prelim iuery sparring hammered lino each other. Forty- FljOlIR The market was* dull and Weak: super « xtni $4®4.75; Oliio and Indiana famii . .'iVicW.Jhi: rye ttour $4.25^4.50. I'HiLjbuMi.i'HiA, June 15. General Beaver left this morning for Tunk hannock and Montrose, awl from thence hC goes to Towanda. Mrs. Mary Nulton has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harris, at Carvorton. points in the case. Will; AT The marcel was dull anil knver; Pei»m\ ivania ml, $s.-tUfcvi.42: amlter do. $1.42@ 1.4*. Members of the thirteenth regiment purpose going to the I'reedmoor match this coming season, anil a meeting will be held this evening in connection therewith. CORN -The iiiar.(M was sternly tor local trade: steamer. yellow, «5c.: mixed. 8446H4MA.: No. mixed. K8c. (»ATfv The market was quiet but steady: No. 1 white 02%(&tt3c; No. 2 do. No. 8 do.  No. 2 mixed. 5flWfi.(i0c. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Morgans, lute of Wales, were the guests of Mr. Lewis Leek last week. Rumor says that C. G. Nulton, of Franklin, thinks of changing his residence for Kctcham. rounds were fought in the hot- Tho construction of the coal works of the New Coal Works, A pinion for use at the steel mill has been cast of Besaenior steel. The casting came from the sand "clear as a whistle'' and will be placed in position by next week. t»-si. style known for, many years. Wit*leii continually battering Maloney over the right eye and nose, and the latter do voting all his attention to the former's ear, which he knocked entirely out of shape. Weeden had the best of it all the way through. Maloney wheezing and blowing, giving evidence of his bad condition, while toward the end of the light his face was pounded out of all resemblance of its original appearance. PROVISIONS—The market was firm with fair jobbing trade; mess pork. $21.00; beef haijis, $24.OO4i.2tJ.O0; India mess U»ef $81.50(fii8g.00: Itacon sun Dked shoulders 10c. ; salt do. ti*4 ; smoked liaius, 15(gD15IX/C.: pickhnl do. 18fa'lS:Mc. LARD—The market was steady. RYE Market dull at K5c Northern Coal Company is now nearly completed. The work of mining in the third vein has already boen commenced, and a large amount of coal is stocked in the recesses. Tho gangways have t»on driven in to a distance of forty yards. Tho breaker is nearly completed, and.will have a capaoitv for preparing six hundred tons a day. Superintendent R« S. Poole informs us that they will be ready to commence shipping by the !Dth of July. Miss Kmma Heave is the possesor of a vory liandsonie lemon tree, full of fruit and blossoms. Miss Lizzie Moore lias taken up her residence in Shaver Town, but she don't want •' Flora " to know it. Tlio new time table on the D. L. 4 W. rail • road which goes into effect on Monday will mako an hour's difference to the time Scrantonians will have in New York. The train will leave at 3:05 p. nc instead of at 4:00 as now. BUTTER—Tlie nAirket was firmly held but quiet: creamery extsa 20(?n27c: good to ehoiee do. 28®25c. KCKJS—Market dull and lower; Pennsylvania 20c.; Western, 10c. The Sun3ay school at Carverton is progrossing finely this summer. The superintendent, Mr. Edwards, seems to be the right man in the right place. CHEESED-Market was steady for good grades; New York full cream, Western full cream, 10@10Uc; fair to good do. 9'iD^10c.; Pennsylvania hair skims, 5%@0'jc.; Pennsylvania skims, 2®5e. A man with a marvelous muscle gives nightly exhibitions of his prowess on Wyoming avenue to anxious crowds, who luBtily cheer his efforts, and who contribute a liberal fund, which the peripatetic exhibitor exacts as necessary for his support. He variously manipulated a ninety pound dumb-bell. In the seventeenth round Maloney's friends claimed a foul which was not allowed. An uproar ensued and when Maloney had another claim of foul disallowed, there was a row and a general stampede. Still the fight went on, Maloney bteediug and breathless and his face fast losing all resemblance ol its original appearance. In the forty first round Maloney's Stackers again claimed a foul and when this was disallowed ;yi excited mob took possession of the ring and two or three impromptu tights were iu progress at ono time insido the ropes. Weeden and Malonoy then joined hands in the centre of the ring, Weeden saying: PETROLEUM—The market was Arm; refined, 'HvHIBKEY—»1.17. An important feature connected with these works is a hospital fitted up by tho company with all necessary appliances and medicines required for attending to employes who may be injured by accidents. By means of a telephone in the office, a physician can be hastily summoned in any emergency. The company aro deserving of credit for introducing this feature which will undoubtedly be fully appreciated by the men in their employ. Tho children and grandchildren of Mrs. James Braco surprised her by meeting hor at her residence on the 10th inst., it being her 55tli birthday. Many presents, both handsome and useful,were made hor. May she live to hoc many more birthdays is tho wish of the Writer. New York Markets. Nkw York, June 15. BEEF—The market was firm and quiet new extra mess, $15.50C$ltt.00. PORK—The market was quiet and Ann; new mess, $20.87W@21.00; old do. $19.75090.00. LARD—The market about steady and quiet; steam rendered $11.77^. The Maid of Arran Cdmpany played to a very small house last night. Had the weather been a trifle qooler the audioncc might have lDeen larger. Hut there were a number of othor amusements in the city whose attractions were doubtless more generally acknowledged. The Gazette is the most welcome news- paper visitor ill tho township," said an enthusiastic friend, yesterday. We think so too. Flora. The Workingman and the Tariff. From the Harrlsburg Telegraph. Plttston Wholesale Markets. The workingman who votes the Democratic ticket, yoar after year, believing that it is his interest to do so, ought to consider seriously whether he is correct in his belief, whether he has not been deceived by a name which docs not mean all it implies. As the capitalist is interested in protecting his capital as represented by bank and railroad stocks, and houses and lands, so the workingman is The works of the Butler Coal Company at Sturmerville aro being constructed rapidly under the superintendency of K. P. Reese. The tract leased by the company rovers nearly 400 acres of the best ccal land. The first vein is 7 feet in thickness, tho second 14 feet, tho third 7 feet and it is presumed that there is at least '20 ffeet of valuable coal below the third vein. These works will liavo a capacity for producing from 800 to 1000 Ions a day. and it is expected will l«j ready to flmimence operations before the first of January. Wyoming-. Flour—patent  Flour, straight brands Corn  Oats  $9.50 7 00® 7.75 90 65 The shovel works are running on full The Kev. David Spencer is bending every energy to secure the amount necessary for the rejuvenation of the Baptist church oditico. He is physically unable to attend to his duties in the pulpit, but whilo a stranger occupies his place, his every attention and and effort is lent for the cause and the church's good. The Terra Cotta works arc doing a large " Are you willing to call this a draw? I don't want to kill a man." Butter  Cheese, new EM?** 28(3.25 10® 18 24 business. Potatoes, old Mr. Hancock has put on new coat of paint Maloney accepted the situation and the light was decldetj a draw. The time of the battle was seventy minutes. Weeden shows but little marks of punishment, while Maloney is in a pitial ie condition. During the lighting between the spectators at the close of the forty-first round one man was shot in the log Iwil not dangerously hurt. At the railroad •depot the mob fell to lighting among each other again and pistols were nourished-but no Potatoes new, per bbl Chop and Feed  Salt, coarse, per sack. Salt, fine, per sack... Salt, per bbl  Hay, per ton  Rye Straw  TJ.00 1.80 1.80 1.50 1.05 1.50 18.00 14,00 on his store. Mr. P. I). Johnson, of Scranton, is visiting friends in this villas Floral Sunday at the Wydminn cliurcli is post|Mino 1 until next Sunday when entertaining exercises will Iks held. Ben Pratt of the Scranton Republican at Wilkes-Barre, has this appreciative notico of our ex-Chief Stillwell: S. B. Stillwell, better known as "Sandy," for many years ehiof of interested in the protection of ]ii% capital as represented by his skill and intelligence and tlio power to do so with his hands and brain the things that are necessary for the increas* of the material wealth of the land, and thereby put money into his purso and bread in his mouth. And it would seem that it must fol-. low as an iriesistible conclusion that the workingman would sustain by his vote that political organization whose principles liest secure protection to his wages; that he would vote for the |Darty that gave him the most bread and the best home. Political theorists may declaim ajjainst such a proposition as lDase and sordid. But it is nevertheless the one that moves the world. There have been few men • in the world since the Hood who chose poverty for themselves and their children because of some tine-spun theory of first owing a duty to tlleir neighbors. Wo have Scriptural authority for the doctrine that the man who provides not for those of his own household is worse than a heathen. M. V thu Scranton Fire Department, was in town yesterday, and as soon as tho fire bell rang he pulled his watch from his jioeket and timed the first stream on the fire. Then he smiled. Then he put away his watch, forgot he was in Wilkes-Barre, and in two minutes was under that roof fighting that lire from shoer force of habit until the danger was past. And ho hadn't his tiro clothes on cither, and got drip- Thut tlio small buyers on credit can novor compete in the mercantile business with such extensive dealers as our townsman Thomas who invariably makes his immense purchases in clear cash, must lie self-evident The throngs of customers daily beseiging his two stores, ami town and down town, and the loads of goods constantly going out in their delivery wagons to customers for miles around, gives oil# an idea of the enormous sides made by Mr. Maloney ; and buying, as lie dojis, so largely and for ready cash, his superior advantages are apparent. Cash Always Tells. The Singing class at the M. 1' A Wilkeg-Barre Scare most popular institutions of the borough. taught by l'rof Smith is one of tho A young woman 19 years of age, daughter of Robert Loimey, of Stanton Hill, was one of the hundreds of people who visited the tiro yesterday morning. Her face was covered with small-iDox eruptions and she created considerable commotion. Ofllcor Hall was no^r The Evusing Gazette upon its first ap shots were tired. [Karaneo in Wyoming received 1G subscribers It supplies a need the people have long felt. One Hundred and Twenty-Sixth Anni- versary. bone, from the West, are visiting relatives and friends here, and are guests of Mr. Pettibone. A brother and sister-in-law of Payno Petto Telegraph to the Gazette PllIl..UDKU'J!JA, June 15.—The 120th animal anniversary exercises of the Departments of Arts and Sciences of the Uuniversity of Philadelphia took,place tills morning In the Academy of Music. The degree of bachelor by and arrested her. She was removed to a place wliere there would be no fear of contamination. The case was reported to the Chief, who directed Offieor Jones to escort her to the pest house. He went witliiu sjieaking distance of the place where she had been taken and ordered her to procecd to the " retreat." She walked ahead, and. by a circuitous course through alleys, managed to reach the structure without meeting auyliody. Wilkes-Baire Record. A Question of Identity pign wet Tho views of Otis True on the complexity of Republican politics are common-sense and timely. There should be something done else the party s future will bo greatly jeopardized, A conciliatory policy that would involve an ultimate solidification of the contending Tlic other day when paymaster W'ilhelm, of the L. V. R. R. wai making the monthly pay rat! i its through liore a dispute arose as to the identity of Paddy Dewire, a' track laljoror at tlie Junction, and a well-known resident of Church Mill, and it was thought necessary to ask him sonio questions. The of arts was conferred upon twenty-live gradu Mr. Maloney's long ox(Derience in business here stands him in good stead, too; and unless customers are known to lie reliable the cash must l» forthcoming. The shrcwed merchant doesn't fancy the notion of taking many chances as to pay in putting out goods in which lie has invested his money. Customers thus get the benefit of "close prices, and have no extras tucked on to make up forbad debts. Cash always tells—whether buying at wholesale or retail, and those who would as- Ohio's War Governor Dead. factions is now a supremo necessity and all ondeavors tending to this object should be countenanced and heeded. Ho truly states the influence of each faction, and points out the true and only solution. While tho regular Republicans repudiate tho idea of transferring the control of the State into Democratic hands by supporting candidates hostile to the Oot.L'Miiug, Ohio, June 15,— lix-tjovernor William Denuison. Ohio's war Governor, died paymaster Iiegau by asking Paddy his name. The latter this morning, aged 67 replied thus: " Mo nanio is Patrick J. Dewire, from the edge of tlio woods. Johnny Rum knows me well." This seemed to remove all doubts and the paymaster handed Paddy his ducats, a broad smile playing over his counton- Death from Hydrophobia. " Looking out for numlDer one " lioing thus endorsod, fine-spun scruples ought to disappear, and the workingman ought to follow the example of tho capitalist and vote for his Mokkwtown, N. J.. Juno 15.—Chalcon Pickerson, of Danville, died yesterday from hydrophobia. He was bitten by a dog six weeks ago aud the wound had healed. The ladies connected with tiro Pleasant Valley M K. congregation will hold a strawberry and ice cream festival in tho church on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, 21th and 28tli in8t., for the benefit of the church. Festival at Pleasant Valley. interest. ■■ ring," tho Independents with equal vigor (loelare tho justice of their cause, and will not budge tin inch from a position which tlioy truly believe is right. certain the utmost limit • their money will reach, in their purchases of groceries, provisions aud family supplies generally, should call at either of Mr. Maloney's stores. Despatches from Warren and Butler counties, .Ohio, say the army worm is totally destroying the growing grain.— The worms have appeared in millions, and are passing northward through the Miami Valley. Wocden.-and Maloney, -the pugilists, left yestetday afternoon from Pittsburg. They took a boai at Rochester this morning, and go down the river until they.fir.d a place to land. If none is found, they will fight on tho boat. Flippers' Sentence Approved. Teleicraph to the Gazette A Good Physician. —Fivt ce#t music, judging from its quality as performed by tho average pianist, is about tllree cents too dear. W ashikoton, D.|C., June 15.—The President b is approved the sentence in the case of Lieu- Dr. McTaggart, of ScranUm, .Pa., Specialist in long standing and female diseases, will visit —Fresh peaches at Hallock's.