Evening Gazette

              » VOLUME I., NUMBER 12.1 Weekly Established 1850. \ PITTSTON, PA., SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1882. \ PRICE TWO CENTS | $4.50 Per Annum. llarsimonis "Oovo. All the men employed tlion; loft worn and fi ll into line. Brakemen nil tho freight trains jumped o(T the cars and cither joined Mm striker* or wont home tiller DEMOCRATIC POLITICS. was wrong for Congress to repeal laws affecting internal revenue. Mr. Herrelt, of New York, advoeatcd a gcnoral reduction. Tho surplus tax collected amounts to $1:17,000,- 000. If this was left to the tax payors there would be less occasion for strikes. There is one security for the tax-payer, and that wun to keep the treasury poor. This would not permit the expenditure of money for jobs. Others opposed tlio bill in its present form as being a measure for the relief of the banker, but containing no adequate relief for the workingman from the burden of taxation. The debate was concluded and the committed arose. Tho House adjourned out of respect to tho memory of the late Representative Allen, NO RESPITE. was hh carefully investigated at the trial as would lDo possible at this date. TO-DAY'S TELEGRAMS. A SCRUB RACE FOR GOVERNOR IS GUITEAU TERRIBLY INSANE ? LATE NEWS. I HE LATEST ABOUT CtUITEAU. He Sends a McMage to the President Washington News-Increase ill the Price of Coal—Serious Fires. Tho maffi body, a thousand strong, went over to tlio yard of the Jersey Central and stopping a freight train Since Trunkey's Declination a New Man l» Probable—A Number of Prominent Men Named- Party Expectations. The Cabinet Considers the Case— Hcoville's Remarkable Blunders — What the Doctors Insist ITpon. Gleaned hh(1 Condensed from this Morn- ing's Papers. Two children wore killed by lightning at St. Sylvestene, Canada, yesterday. The homo City Houring mills at Toledo, were burned yesterday. Loss, $38,000. . - took entire possession. Calls for poliee as To-morrow's Weather Indications. sistunee are now pouring into headquarters from all directions. Washington, Juno 23.—A special to the Philadelphia Times says: The declination of Judge Trnnkey knocked -the Democratic loaders hero on their beam-ends, and they are now entirely at sea. All the Democratic Washington, June 2:t.—Two meetings of tlie wCf-o held to-day to consider the petitions tiled for a respite .of sentence in Guiteau's case until .after a medical examination pan be made to determine the prisoner's sanity. Attorney General Brewster informed the Press correspondent to-night that no decision had been reached in the case, but that all the papers were in his he would render a tlnal decision, possibly at another Cabinet meeting to-morrow. Attorney Gonoral Brewster would not say what his personal opinion was concerning tlie application, but tlie impression is very strong that after a decorous delay of two or throe days tlie petitioners will lie informed that tlie execution must take place on tho day tixed by tlio court. Kor the Middle Atlantic States, sligthly w armer, geperally fair weather,' with occasional light.showers; southeast to southwest George W. Howes, curator of the National Museum at Washington, died in Colorado. THE COAL TRADE. An immense concourse witnessed the unveiling of the Mazzini monument at Genoa Thursday. winds; stationary or lower barometer Advance in Prices lDy tlie Philadelphia & Reading Company Congressmen are in close communication with their Democratic constituents, and it is surprising now to Hnd how universal tho sentiment of the jKirty favored the selection of Judge Trnnkey. Few of his snp]Dorters were NO HOPE By telegraph to the Gazette The value of the fisheries in Cannula for 1881 was $10,817,000; for the previous year, l'liiLADRLPiHA, June 21.—A general advance was made in prices of coal for eastern shipments by the Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron Company to-day for hard wlljte Tlie Cabinet Has Decided Not to Interfere .With the Sentence of Guiteau — His Message to Arthur. AN ADVANCE OF WAGES. $14,500,000. open or aggressive in pressing his nomination, but all had about settlod down to regard his selection as the one thing to do and it would have done itself at the convention had ho not peremptorily withdrawn himself from the contest. He was the only man who would have been cordially accepted by both the Wallace and Randall elements, as both sides know that neither could boss him, if he were elected A General Increase Made by the Coal Companies - Steady Work Assured for the Future. George Woods, who killed Buchanan, was hanged at Purango,' Cal., yesterday morning. A large crowd was present. I'y to the Gazette ash. There is an increase of 15 cents  lump, steamboat and chestnut, and of 10 cents on broken, egg and stove, tho price of \V \siii-NGTox, D. C., Juno 24.—The Cabinet has decided not to interfere with the sentence of (iuitoau and the Attorney General this morning instructed tho marsliall of the district and tho warden of the jail to keep the prisoner in strict confinement and allow no one to As slated in yesterday's second cdi tion, the long-hoped-for advance of miners wages lias at last boon made, the Pennsylvania Coal Company voluntarily taking the initiative in the matter by announcing six cents per ton increase of their miners' pay, laborers' wages being advanced proportionately. It is well understood that this movement indicates steady work for the future. The following was posted on the bulletin board at the Company's office: The National Board of Health elected Jas. L. Cabell, of Virginia, President, and Stephen Smith, of New York, Vice President Kx-Senator Dorsoy purposes to bring suits for libel against a largo number of newspapers. He will c'aini over $1,000,000 damages. The figures for coal delivered on board of vessels at Port Richmond are: Lump and steamboat, $4.65; broken, egg and stove, $4.00; chestnut,/ $3.80; pea, $2.80; and at Elizabethport: Lump and steam)mat, $5.00; broken, egg aad stove, $4.35 ; chestnut, $4.15; and pea, $3.15. pea being unchanged. we him except his spiritual advisers, his phy sician and the officers of the jail. It acorns a tritle strange that tho medical gentlemen, who arc now 80 profoundly convinced of Guiteau's Insanity, did not take steps to socure authority to make a scientific examination of the assassin before the week tixed for his exocution arrived. Many of tho doctors who figure on the petition asking for a stay of execution of sentence testilied for tho defense during the trial. After months spent in patiently listening to tho testimony bearing on tho question of tho prisoner's mental condition, the jury decided that when he lired the fatal shot he know tliat ho was doing an act contrary to ilie law, and if his mind was weak or unbf lanced it was not to a degree that made him insano and irresponsible. Governor. Secretary Folgcr has decided not to reverse the decision charging duties on hoop iron, or hoop iron .splayed and cut for lmrrcl hoops. Guiteau has sent tho following message to his spiritual adviser, Rev. Mr. Hicks: The drift of Democratic sentiment iu the State, us reflected here, seems to be toward a new man. Randall will now prolwbly he more earnest than over for Pattison, but tlio fear that an obstinate adherence to Pattison may nominate Hopkins strengthens the thoory of clearing the dock and starting in for a fresli man who has made no push for the position, and has no antagonisms. The new names prominently discussed are those of ex-Senator Iiarman Yerkos, of Bucks; Congressman Mutchlor. of Northampton ; the silvor-tongued orator of Philadelphia Democracy, Dan. Dougherty; ex-Senator Allen, of Lycoming; ex- Congressmun Stengcr, of Franklin; ox-Congressman Specr, of Huntingdon, and Senator Hall, of Elk. These are the representative men of the younger and more progressive Democracy ill tho Stato, as Controller Pattison is in Philadelphia, and the inclination is, to create a party leader with ability and Integrity equal to the occasiou, and aim to secure permanent Democratic success by entirely de- ■'Woand sue Arthur and shake your list in Ids face. Tell him I made him President by FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL At Hartford City, Eliza Sage drowned her child aged eighteep months, because she wanted to marry a man who objected to the child. illV inspiration, and he must give mC' an un■eon.liluinal pardon. And if ho does not God Almighty blast him forever. 1 toll you, lirulher Hicks, I am God's man and God takes On and after July J, 1882, and until further notice, the presont prices of mining will lDe advanced six cents per ton. Outside first-class common laborers will bo paid one dollar and forty-live cents ($1.46) per day ; others in the same proportion. Powder will bo charged at the same price as now. The volume of business to day has been small, but hi spite of thin fact as well ax ilie Intense heat, also that to-day is Saturday, the market has been generally very strong. The bulls have been encouraged to buy stocks by the glowing reports of the weather throughout the entire West, as also by the reports that the labor troubles now existing between the railroads and their employees would be speedily settled, some even going so far as to assert tlmt the railroads were only holding olT from an amicable settlement, so as to in- Aire a larger amount of freight under the n»-w rates, which are to go into force on July 1st. Beyond these facts there were no local rumors or influences at work, the hears having apparently abandoned the whole market to the bull party Money 8 aiul 4 per cent. nkw voax bkvikw, junk 24. While (ieorge Penn and Loo Fannor were lighting with knives yesterday, at Wilson, N C., S. P. Farmer, Penn's friend, stabbed and killed Lee Farmer. care of his own." The friends of tho condemned man still profess a liopo for Guiteau. Mr. Reed says he doeC tlot despair and that he will make another appeal to the President at tho earliest opportu- John B. Smith, Sup't." This is equivalent to an advance of ten per VII of the small companies in this section will undoubtedly in accordance with their usual custom, follow the lead of the Pennsylvania company with an advance of The strike at Newburg is practically ended. •The union men aro going back to work in droves. Yesterday the mills for the first time were able to turn out their full quota of CCIlt. Lt'tiers liape been received by Mr.. Charles To-day tho medical cranks attempted to make an argument before tho Attorney- Gcneral, but they were directed to submit In writing their reasons for asking a respite for the assassin. Charles Reed, Guitcau's counsel, saw the President to-day and urged that the assassin be respited until October next, when ho could ask a full bench of the Supreme Court to grant a writ of habeas corjD- us. Two of the justices have already donied Reed's application on well defined principles of criminal jurisprudence, but he is lighting gamely and aimlessly to the end. work, II. Heed and others interested in Ouiteau's The fact that the Emperor has not yet accepted the resignation of Herr Bitter, Minister of Finance, is regarded as an indication that ho does not entirely approve of the fiscal policy of Princo Bismarck. (ieorge Scovillo, who is wattes. in Chicago. In these letters, Mr We learn that the advance of ton Scovillo announces that his wife, GuiUttui's sister, lias gone Kast: that ho fears for her «nd cent laliurern wages been general miners safotv. /hid that he is afraid she will on tin throughout the coal regions of Lackawanna, Wyoming, Lehigh and Susquehanna Valleys. Notices to tlfis effect have been issued by tho Lehigh Valley Company, the Delaware and Hudson Caual Company, tho Philadelphia and 'Reading Company and by Parrish and Company of Wilkes-Barro. There is considerable excitcment among the members of D the Produce Exchange, New York, qji account of the marked decline in butter, caused by the market being overstocked and competition dealers of oloomargerine. Professor W. J. Land, the most prominent chemist in Georgia, committed suicide with a rovolver. He undressed himself, and lying down on a pallet in his office, fired the charge into his head, just behind the right ear. His mind was unsettled. day df (iuiteati'B execution kill herself and her child. Reported by John S. Jenkins, Broker, Music Hall Block, 1'itt.ston, Pa. Stock Report. The Pacific Kills Fire-Loss not so Heavy serving it. as Stated. Nkw York, June tft—8:110 p. m. Closing Bid. 111*11 Manhattan Elev ■rDt1-^ l'JT. Met'll. Elev Htt TtVki N. Y. Kiev .. . 101 84)4 Sutro Tunnel... •% 1l-"4 H. it St. J «■") ISTIh do pref.... W su. Northern Pac.. ■ 41% :i«C4 do pret... TSJi JI 14k Canada rioulh'n Brf .... Union I'aeifie. I1I« 2H-K Illinois tVutral. I i-'tW ail. N. Y. Central... 1S8J4 Rock Island.... 18(1 .." L'ville N ville I), .v Kin II 54« 140 " Central Pacific, ill% Robinson.. iW .'i-J'.j I'enna .. o7% Tlje Domocratic loaders here and generally throughout the State, do not take any stock in the sneak-ticket theory of importunate candidates. They understand that tho occasion is too important for the Republicans to remain divided and thns secure tho election of any sort of a Democratic ticket, and they understand, also, that an objectionable or indifferent Democratic ticket will do moro than anything else to force the Republican factions into compromise and harmony. Randall was outspoken to-day against nominating any man simply because he has claims or has made himself a candidate. By telegraph to the Gazette. Del. Hiulsou D. L A W.... N. I Central. West'n JUnion St. i'aui. com do pref C\ & IC Kile  The argument of tho delegates presenting the petition for a respito for Guitcau to tho Attorney-General says that the signatures to tho petition represent much of the best expert opinion of the country on thisBubject. There is no precedent in medical jurisprudence with such an amount of expert evidence of a high order in favor of the insanity of any condemned person, and it is but a small fraction of what could be obtained and will be obtained from this country and from Europo. Boston, Juiic resenting the Boston companies interested iu the lire at Pacific Mills, state that they liave positive information that the loss will not exceed $ 100,000. The locality of the lire and the kind of goods damaged" were such that estimates of loss may safely be kept within 24.—The underwriters rep- Tho announcement of a general advance of wages will undoubtedly creatc a largely increased demand for anthracite for several months to come, as there is only a limited stock in the markots and an advanco in prices Is expected at an early dato. Tho increase of wages will take effect July 1st and steady work is probable for a long time to come. Liiki- SIioi-H i'aeitte Mail W. 1'  There was a terrific storm in Camden county, N. C.,-yesterday morning. A number of houses aiil barns wore struck by lightning and burnod. ft negro was standing by a cradle in which a clild was sloeping and both were killed by lightning. do (). & M ttlinv" figures. Iron Mountain North do pref. Midi rent nil. M . K & T.. N Y. Out & W Phil. & Keml'g. A Half Million Dollar Fire By telegraph to the Gazette. The announcement of these facta will cause general rejoicing throughout tho coal regions. For six months tho miners have been working on half timo and low wages and man}" of them have been scarcely able to keep themselves and families supplied with the necessities of life. Business, which has long been in a state of stagnation, will begin to pick up from this time 011, and there is ovory reason'to expect a long continued period of business prosperity. Lawuknce, Mass., Juno 24.—The Piu-iflc oioivhon.so flrc is still though iiikIit Control. Tlio doors of the haiMinp foil 'his Philadelphia Market*. A letter received hero from Wallace this morning, says tlurt he will not lie at the convention, and it iar understood that Randall will lie absent also. This course has been strongly advised by the friends of both, as thoir most devoted followers appreciate tho fact that the party wants no appearance of a dictated ticket. In regard to Mr. Scovillc's inoxperience and incompetency Dr. Board says " that when he was summonod to testify fur the defense ho told Mr. Scuville that Guiteau was one of tho most insane men, of tho form of insanity that he represents, that had ever been brought before the Court, and he would gladly testify at the outset of tho trial, as soon as timo came for oxpert testimony, that ho did not wish to answer useless hypothetical questions, but would explain in detail tho philosophy of insanity and its relations to this special caso. He told Mr. Seoville to telegraph to him whonevor ready for him. To his surprise, Mr. Scovillo did not telograph for him, but instead wrote out an absolutely senseless and unscientitic, hypothetical question, to the pre|iaration of which as he afterward confessed to Dr. Beard, he gave but twenty minutes, and summoned to tliC! witness stand that morning, a Arabi Piislia Hays lie will resist, to death, overy pretense on tlio part of the enemies of Kgypt to interfere with her affairs. He cannot regard any settlement satisfactory until tlio fleets withdraw. Ro declares the report ho aims at ruling Egypt without the Khedive, is a base calumny. Piiii.AUttLPiUA, June 21. forenoon. Treasurer Sallonstnll states that 11 k damage will not exceed $500,000. C!. AN. IVuinuill a fireman fell with one of the lloory. lie taken up insensible in which eondi- f l,()UR The market Dv.is •lull anil easy; super ex: m f t .VI I'ensylvftnia family. t:D 3 KT live llolir. 5 I .Cift4-5n. WHEAT -The market whs lirm but quiet: Delaware ami Pennsylvania red, ; amlsT Uo. #l.4Kai.4S. „ _  jjl'OKN--The market was lull for local use; iow grades weak. C I ATS- The market was In in; under light of Hv'e The market was dull .it She. 1'HOVl.SiONS—The market was firm joh' iiiK l rude. LARD—The market was lirmer BUTTER—The market was dull, but weak to sell; hut without quotable change. KillljS—The market was quiet; but fresh lots firmer. C'MKERE Market rinll but steady. i'KntOI.Kl. M The market was firm; refined, liC im he now remains. A special from Fort Stanton received at Denvorsays: The Moscalero Indians have broken out An Indian pohce killed some prisoners who tried to escape from Fort Union. Montezola, the war chief, is on the agent's side and fighting the Indians. The agent was wounded twice. Troops go to the scene immediately. The shrewder Democratic politicians here, not only from Pennsylvania but from all sec. dons of the country, believe that a wise and progressive Democratic policy in Pennsylvania would now give the Democrats a majority of the popular vote, with the Legislature and tho Congressional delegation, with permanent power in the State lis long as the party deserved success, and they regard suoh a policy and suoh a victory as the only way to assure a Democratic President in 1884. A Murderer Arrested, good A TIDAL WAVE. By lelegmph to the Gazette. Xnw roN, N. J., Juno 21 -r-Jaincs Treglauii, murderer of Minnie (*lvergwin- at Port Oram, was arrested last liifflit. He was round at leu in tlit* house of a farmer near Roseville, Destructive Phenomenon on I«ke Krle at Cleveland—Sudden Rising of the Water. run township. Ho resisted stoutly and at Cleveland, 0., June 23.—A remarkable tidal wave swept the lake front here at 6 o'clock this morning. From the best information obtainable it appears that the wave was about two milos wide aud eleven feet higher than the surface of the lake. It came in the wake of a dense, angry looking, black and gray cloud, which moved sullenly from northward over the city. There was no rain or wind at the lake shore, but a dash of rain fell in some parts of the city aud the wind blow fiercely south of the town. Vessels parted their lines at the uiouth of the river, and piors and docks wore subnerged to a depth of four feet in some places. Hundreds of fish were oast ashore. The fires in the Lake Erio rolling mill on the river beach were put out A scow loadod with sand lying at the breakwater was landod high and dry on the shore. A stretch of railroad near the Union Depot was ripped up, and numerous switch shanties and small buildings were overturned or moved aliout An Alexandria dispatch received in London yesterday reports, owing to the rumors of fresh calamities, the exodus of Europeans has re-commenccd. Admiral Seymour has arranged for the landing of a force in the event of another riot. Many Americans loft thecity in a vessel chartered by the captain of tlio United States steamer "Galena." tempted t«» get at his seven shooter lie. Wi 11SKKY—ThCmarket was dull at $1.17. oHicer. howo'ver, placed a revolver to his head when he yielded. New York Markets, New York, June 94. BEEF—The market was quite steady; , new extra mess, $15.50C§)$ltt.00. PORK—The market was quiet and very strong ; new mess, $21.00; okl do. 40 00. LAKD- The market was a shade lower; steam rendered 11.07%. CONGRESS TO-DAY. The Pennsylvania contest becomes a matter of national interest to the Domocracy, and the pressure has been very groat to make the Pennsylvania leaders put the party in the very best attitudo for a substantial victory. This sentiment is what will be felt at Harrisburg next week, and the leaders, although entirely at sea about a candidate, are confident that the Convention will commit no blunders. They regard the battle as likely to be decisive of the greater battle of 1884, and unless the little politicians get the better df (lie wiser managers, a s.rong ticket may be expected from tho Convention of the 28th instant. \ Flnul Adjournment Decided Upon In the In the House number of most eminent experts in the country whom ho had callod in defense, and put to them this question aud then dismissed them without giving them any opportunity whatever, to give a scientific opinion, or to explain the nature of tho prisoner's insanity. Those exports, on their return, wore justly indignant at being treated in this unscientific way, aud liavo since, with ono exception, publicly expressed their opinion that Guiteau was insane and irresponsible. Mr. Seoville, on being asked by Dr. Beard subsequently, why he was not summoned, said that lie was thoroughly demoralized, aud that ho did not feel that he could trust tho 6x]ierts. There would have been no difficulty in obtaining at least ono month's solid expert testimony of the highest order for the dofense. Where to-day the profession stand, to-morrow all will stand. That Guitoau was insane, and consequently irresponsible, will bo not only tho general hut the universal vordict of the world. If Guiteau is hanged, the country will see tli&t a terribly insane man has been executed ; they will agree with William II. Seward, in his defense of tho negro murderer Freeman, that "tho execution of a madman is murder," and by an inevitable law of reaction the tendency afterwards will lie to save from punishment those who are responsible and deserve punishmont. The paper is signed by Dr. George M. Board, Dr. W. W. Godding, Superintendent Government Insano Hospital, and Miss A, A. Chovailier. By telegraph to the Gazette PitUtou Wholesale Markets. Flour—patent $9.50 Flour, straight brands C .50® C .0o Corn w ■ Allie Mills, aged fourteen years; Mary Oglie, aged seventeen, and Mary Jones, aged twelve, living at Daoville, 111., committed suicide Wednesday morning by taking arsenic. AUie Mills gave as her reason that her father livod with a shameless woman. Miss Oglio's reason was that she was an orphan, and Mury Jones took the drug because the others did. Washington. D. C., Juno 2 4.—The House to day adopted a resolution /or the linal adjournment on July 10th. The consideration 05 25(2,36 100*13 Si5 1 HO of the lDill to reduce internal taxation was then C Dats  Butter  Cheese, new. Eggs  Potatoes, old resumed. THE MASONIC PARADE, Potatoes new, per 1)1)1 Chop and Feed  Meal  Salt, coarse, per sack Salt, fine, per sack Salt, per obi  Hay. per ton  Rye straw  6.50 1 ,H0 ISO 1.50 1.65 1.50 18,00 14.00 Immense Crowds— Six Thousand Men in Line One and thirty men Thursday night cut the bank water supply of the Akron Hydraulic Water Co., at Akron, Oh'O, draining tlio water into the river and depriving several mills of water powor. Tliore lias been much complaint about a nuisance, by a raceway running through the town filled with decayed matter. jly telegraph to the Gazette J'i|11,\!'ijl.i'i11 a, June 34—The Masonic parade to-day was very tine, and immense crowds lined the sidewalks. There were eight grand divisions, uumlDering in all six thousand From Fair Wyoming:. Congress Yesterday, The Ladies' AW Society of the M. K. church will hold .t strawberry and ice cream festival in the basement of the ehtirch Tuesday In the Senate the rulo recently reported from tho Committee on ltulos, allowing a President pro tem. of the Sonate, when temporarily absent to designate in writing a Senator to perform tho duties of the chair for the day, and until the Senate shall otherwise order, was discussed without conclusion. The House bill establishing an uniform system of bankruptcy came up. Upon tho proposition to substitute for it the " Lowell" bill which Mr. Ingalls said, when tried in the United Statos was followed by disaster and desolation. The was aside. After appropriate action revive to the dentil of Reprcseutativu .\lleu, und the Senate adjourned until Monday. manv visitors from abroad, A tramp, sleeping upon the top of a sewer, where it emptied into the lake, was drowned. One man, standing on the bank, was thrown down and was hurled against Die wall of the Union Dopot. A»aUDer umn, sitting iu a switcli-Jiouse, was buriod under tho stove. Timber heads were torn out of two scows in tho river. Some iron rails twenty-eight feet long, piled ueur tho dei»t, wore lifted and scattered in every dirootion. Huge logs were washed ashoi 8, a life-saving station was liadly wrecked, and various other damage was done. The wave lasted only about one minute. and Wednesday evening. Tlio striking freight handlers at New York yesterday scattered tho Italians at the Erio and Delaware and Lackawanna docks. By teloj?raph to the Gazette Serious Loss by Fire Miss Mason, of Hyde Park, is in town visit- Kioimnti". Vt., June 24.—The toy factory and luuilier null at West Jay, Vermont, leased by White, Claikson & Co., of Hartford, Conn., burned last night with about one million feet iug her friends. Some The cornor stone of the M. E. church will be laid in the early part of next week. were bcaton, and a few fell into tlio river endeavoring to reach boats. The strikers this afternoon made a demonstration, 4,000 being in lice. The damage to jierishablo freight de. layed at the depots is estimated at $20,000. The Evenixo Gazette is kept on sale at l.oss heavy, but amount not yet 11. L. Smith's hat store Geo. K Paddock returned homo yesterday, accompanied by a bride. The worthy lady was Miss Virgjo Prince. It was generally supposed that George was off after cattle, and all are happily surprised at his return with a ifear■ " A Sewing Machine Agent Killed Charles 0. Livormore, in repairing his store ut North Brookfield, N. Y., found a pocket- liD telegraph to the UaxetU*. ('mho, 111.. June '21.—At Belmont, Mo. book under the steps containing several thousand dollars in bills. The matter is supposed to bo connected with several robberies of tho tramp, Colpartour Giles, who died from oxposuro in 1819, near Schenectady, with $20,000 on liis porson. TIo formerly lived at Brookfield. |a*t night, a sewing machine agent named In the House the questioji of adjournment was discussed. A general debate was had on the Internal Revenue bill. Mr. Stephens, of Georgia, wanted the whole system abolished Mr. Kasson, of Iowa, aaid hp jlid not like the establishment qf whisky paIoqiis all over fhe United States; and he did not \yant the Government to bepomp permanently dependent upon whiskey shops for its revenue. Fqr that reason he would gladly aec the day come when the ontire legislation on the whisky Interest might be turnod over to thoJStates. Mr. Wilson of West Virginia, wanted to abolish tho tax on bank capital. Mr. Dunnell, of Minn., thought it What They Want, I lanliier was shot and fatally wounded by a |;|.II| named Ki]gour. The dillleulty arose out letters Remaining Uncalled for In Pittaton IjPostofflce June 24. From the Philadelphia Chronicle, jii family affairs. Gardner died this 'morning Proprietors of seashore resorts arc growling at the backwardness of the season. They like weather that will enable them to charge it man $1.50 for a fifteen oont rnoal. Kilgour escaped. Coglizer, Mrs. E. J. Harding, Merrit S. Coolican, Mrs. Bridget Half. Jphn Carlgan, Mrs. Mary Josliug, Miss Leah Cromwell, John Kind, Hudson Carver, Miss Jessie Kolly, Michael Drummond, Robert Myer, Mrs. Martha Decker, J. y Mackey, John B. kvans, Mrs. llannah Ryan, Margaret Eddy, Mrs. Mirandia Yanderslicf, Lanrft Farrell, Miss Catli. Williams, Mathi W (iross, Annie Ward, Katio At a late hour to-night Mr. Rcod telograph-6d the President: '"In the name of justice and humanity, if your decision is adverse to my client do not permit it to bo promulgated until I have a hearing before, the Cabinet." Mr. Reed oxpoots an answer to-morrow Bmdaticels roports that dispatches from tho leading trade centers are encouraging. Romecities, notably Boston, roport marked improvement in the movemont of merchandise. Failures numbered 37. increase 32; Middle States 38, increase 5; Now England 20, increase G ; Southern States 11, decrease 3; Western States 55, increase 23; California and Territories T, same a« provious year; Canada 8, de crease 8. None were important. The Freight Handlers' Strike Serious Outlook. ■  tlio ureut milronil depots in Jersey City nnd .1 husky City, N. J., June Affairs JL Cutlor's van loft this morning with an onormons load of flnp iturnituro, to be delivered near the oainp ground—enough really to make two loads. It consisted of a rich black walnut parlor sot upholstered in embossed maroon mohair plush, with book-caso, secretary and marble-top table, all of the finest patterns, together with bed-room suit, &c. jlqbqkpu t|iis niornintr look very lorious. A morning. filling of uneasinefis pervDtdes all quarters. 'I'lie strikers now (10.30 a, m.) arp nuu'cliing tfnvutds the Pennsylvania railroad depot. The Post will, tomorrow, state as a fact that the Cabinet advised tho President againBt interfering with the sentence of Guiteau, the conclusion being that the issue of insanity Tliti strikers had a parade here to-d:vy, and paraded the Pennsylvania railroad yard at —.For choice teas, frosli eggs, and tlio best butter, go to the China T Store.