Evening Gazette

              % turning £&§& CSa?ctt J PRICE TWO CENTS | $4.50 Per Annum. VOIOMI., NUMBER 19. ( Yeekly Established 1850. \ PITTSTON, PA., MONDAY, JULY, 3, 1882. WIRE WAFTINGS TO-DAY. sixty-live cents per toil. They also say they will not resume work until the advance asked in the Cumberland region is granted. This is 110 doubt the result of the combination formed at .Bedford, Pa., Thursday and Fridav last. THE LAST SCENE. Turners entering tlio building just as the afternoon session of the court was being called, with an open knife in his hand. In the row klmt followed tho three Turners were killed and several other negroes participating wounded. Several whites were wounded, but not mortally. MOVING FOR UNITY. pinioned. Ho made a desperate struggle to got upon tlio gallows again, but was pushed back and suffered a horrible dentli by strangulation."ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES GUITEAU BURIED IN THt£ JAIL. REPUBLICAN CHIEFS IN COUNCIL LATE NEWS. The Striking; Kailroad Employees—Report of Mnlit'Hl Exports oil tlie Examination of Guiteau's llrain Congressional and Other MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Funeral Services Over the Assassin's Body — Appearance of tile llrain -Notes About tlie Execution. Chairman Cooper's Call.for a Meeting of (■Icuiit-tl aiHl Condensed from thin Morn- EXCITEMENT IN PARLIAMENT. the State Commlttee—Proposltions Iiik'H Tile Corner-stone Laid at Washington oil the Anniversary of Garfield's Assassination. to lie Submitted to the In- dependents. The territory of Pembina is to In; created out of that part of Dakota ly'ing north of the 4'Oth parallel. News. Washington, July 1.—The funeral services over the body of Guiteau took place at the jail this afternoon. The body had lain over night in the chapel, resting in a plain woodon collin. Tho services were very brief and informal. The Rev. Dr. Hicks made a short prayer and read a few passages from the burial service. John \V. Guiteau, Mrs. Scovilie, with her little daughter, and Miss ChevaiUier were present. Parnell and His Followers Suspended After To-morrow's Weather Indications. Washington, July 2.—The corner-stone of the Memorial Christian church was laid here at 6 o'clock this evening, the evont marking the lirst anniversary of the assassination of President Gartield, who was a member and trustee of that church. The little wooden building known for many years as Christian chapel, has been removed, and the new church will take its place, occupying the same site in Vermont avenue. The new structure will lie of brick with stone trimmings, and of Gothic architecture. It Will have a seating capacity of about 800. a Lively Night Session. In accordance with an arrangement made immediately after the Republican State convention which nominated Mr. Brosius for Congressman-at-largo, providing for an early conference between the candidates on tlie Regular ticket, for the purpose of meeting tho letter as well as the spirit of tho compromise resolution passed by the convention, tlie gentlemen met in Philadelphia 011 Friday last. There is a majority of nearly '27,1100 for tho prohiliitiou amendment to the State Constitution of Iowa. r'or Middle Atlantic Slates, warmer, fair, f flowed by cloudy weather and local rains; variable wiuds, stationary or lower.pressure. sat all night in committee over the repression bill. Clause 17 was under consideration. The Pariiellites pressed an endless number of amendments. At one time Mr. Dillon defied tlie government to levy a Wood tax upon tiltpoor tenants without provoking a renewal of tho disorders which attended tho tithe war. This was a sample pf tlie discussion throughout the night. Decisive action on the part ol' the government had been looked forward to after Mr. Gladstone's threat on Thursday to adopt measures to facilitate tho passage of tlie crime bill. In expectation of a scene tho galleries wero crowded with strangers. Lonjjon, July 2.—The Houso of Commons The danger of another rising In Kgypt is increasing. The foreign population is in im- CONGRESSIONAL. The detailed account of tho collcgo boat race shows that it was a very close shavo by which Harvard won tho victory over Yale. Bobinson Again Treads 011 the Uritish Lion's Tall—A Peace Congress. At Petersburg, Va„ Mary Booth has been sentenced to lDe hanged November 17, for tho murder of Mrs. R. C. Grav and Travis .Tones. By telegraph to the Gazette " ' »* Mrs. Scovillo was in deep mourning. Most The strength and personnel of tho Democratic ticket were freely discussed, aiid a Press reporter says, it was tho universal sentiment that it could and would be beaten. Tho attitude of the Inde;iendents, and the probability of healing the differences in the Republican party, was naturally tho most important, subject under consideration. Reports were at hand frotrt all of tho disaffcctcd districts, and theso were nearly all favorable to tho regular ticket. It is claitncd by a gentleman who was present that there was not a single county that did not show a material decrease in the strength and spirit of tho Independent movonient as compared with last year's opposition" The conclusion was reached that tho regular ticket could lie elected, even if tho Independent ticket remained in the fiold. Washington', July X—Among bills introduced to-day was a resolution by Robinson (New York) reciting that the British Minister had called upon Secretary Frelinglluyseli to question remarks delivered by liiui, (itobiuson) in the House. It then directs the Secretary of State to , inform the I louse if Mr. West had suggested the appohiiincut of a British Censor to revise t|ie speeches delivered in the House and Senate; lie suggested the person liest fitted to tidininister soothing syrup to the British lion when disturbed by the eagle's wings; if lie suggested the official recognition of the New York Tribune as the British oivan in the United States, in manifest injustice to equal claims pf the'/ inns. audit ■ sri'l British Minister had suggested that as we had saluted the British Hag at Yorktown, we Imd permanently pulled down our own. The resolution was referred. of the other persons in attendance were officials at the jail. At the close of the exercises the two women and the littlo girl remained iu the chapel and the body was carried down stairs Into the jail, where it was buried under tlie pavement in a siiot which General Crocker prefers shall not be known. All tho preparat'ontf had been made and the body was lowered into the grave in a little more than a quarter ol an hour alter the services began, Mrs. Scoville had with her tho cross and crown which she brought to the jail yesterday, and carried them away after the ceremony. The ceremonies attending the laying of the corner-stone were of unusual iuterest, and in many points very impressive. There were several thousand people present,' the crowd extending from out into the street, and all the adjacent windows being rilled with attentive spectators. President Hinsdale, of Hiram College, made the address, giving the history of the Christian Church from its foundation by Alex.Cainplx'll. His reference to President Garfield at tin! close of his address was especially appropriate and impressively touching, lie was followed by the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Power, who briefly reviewed the pro/ress of The Secretary of the Navy has appoirited a general court-martial for tho tri'il of Chief Kngineer, Charles E. Devalin, U. S. Navy, on charge of drunkenness. i'or several hours a succession of disorderly scones took place during tho reply of the Irish members to the attacks made on them from the government and opposition benches. At length about 10 c'clock Mr. I'layfair, who had not long beforo returned to the House, drew from his pocket a pape/ which he had brought and read amid loud cheering from the Tory and Liberal benches the report that sixteen members had been guilty of obstruction. They wore: Messrs. Biggar, (Jallan, Gumming, Dillon, llealy, Leamy, McCarthy, Marum, Metge, T.. I'. O'Connor, O'Donnell. Parnell, Power, Redmond, Sexton and Sullivan. When the list was read it was discovered that four had not been in the House during tho night, but had been at home in bed, namely O'Donnell, Dillon, Bigger and Cummiug. Attention being called to this a now order was made charging them with obstruction during the progress of the bill. Nothing was accomplished in  Friday witli tlio Hank Bill or the now 2 per cent, loan joint resolution, owing to the decease of Mr. Hawk, a Representative from Milton Hill, a 14-year-old boy, of MeYeytown, Juniata county, was bitten in the lingor a few days ago by a copperhead snake. He placed the wounded member on a log and chopped it off with an axe. Dr. Hicks saul after the funeral that the reports of Guiieau's display of weakness yesterday nioruing liefore the execution wero exaggerated. He says that lie did not actually faint, although he showed ;i good deal of emotion at times. Guiieau's outbreak of crying shortly before he started for the gallows grew out of his request that Dr. Hicks should read tho the denomination since the organization in Washington in 1443. Mr. Power tlien went to the corner-stone, tlnd placed witiiin a co]Dper box set in the cavity a package containing, among other papers, a photo-lithograph of the eulogy delivered by Mr. Blaine on President Garfield, a copy of the memorial service at Cleveland; a work by President Hinsdale on President Garlield and education; catalogues of Hiram and Bethany Colleges; a list of officers and members of this church and photograplis of the old The new Chicago directory contains 96,000 names, making the population, according to the publisher's estimates, about 1)80,000 in the city proper. The publisher's estimates for 1880 was below the census returns. When tho question of calling the State Central Committee together to consider what, if any, proposition should be made looking to a settlement of tho differences between Republicans and Independents was considered, all the candidates, heartily agreed that tho Committeo should bo called for that purposo, and that tlioy would cordially acquiesce in whatever action it might take. Various propositions for the consideration of tho committor when it should meet were discussed, and the prevailing sentiment was that it should frame and offer to tho Independents a proposition for tho adjustment of all tho difficulties, broad enough to cover every possiblo ground of objection that had been or eouli be raised by them. The spirit of tho candidates clearly indicated a desire that the State Committee should meet tho question at issue between the two wings of the party in a frank, Ctycn and friendly manner. Kach .expressed perfect willingness to abide by its action and the will of tho Republican party, oxpresscd either by a popular yoto, a new convention, or in any other manner that could be devised to secure a fair and honest expression of the will of the whole Republican party. "poem" to him just as he would read it in public. Dr. Hicks said ho read it the best he could and (iuiteau cried. Ho said then, "1 fool I am going to show emotion on the scaffold, and i want you to promise to write it down in tho recc rd that it will bo a fleshly weakness, and that I don't weaken on tho BD Mr. Mills (Texas), confirming the call for a peace Congress in Washington next No veinbe r. John Greiver, a tramp, feloniously assaulted a child six years of age, named Lillio Fisher, at Pittsburg, ye.-iterday. After a chase of fully five miles ho was captured. Tlio child is badly hurt but may possibly recover. Postal Changes. By telegraph to the Gazette Mr. Childers then moved tho suspension of the memlDoi's named and their suspension was voted by 120 to 27 amid loud cheers from all parts of tho House, including the Irish members. A motion that the named members withdraw was carried. The Speaker proceeded to call on them individually to withdraw. Mr. Healy suggested that {hey all withdraw together, which they did, Mr. Callan pausing to shout, "I am suspended on the false report of a salaried government officer." The parting shot of Mr. O'Donnell, that the chairman's statement was infamous, was noted, and Right Hon. Hugh C. Childers, Secretary of War, gave notice that he would, move to consider Mr. O'Donnell's conduct on Monday, and it was agreed to take up tho motion on that day. Subsequently Mr. Joseph Cowan gave notice that he would ask, on Monday, whether tho sus|iensions of the Irish meniljers were regular. The President of the British Board of Trade, Mr. Chamberlain, said in D Parliament on Friday that the Government had taken steps to secure uniform laws in Kngland and America for the regulation of tlio immigrant interest. Washington', D. G., July 3. .—The following chapel. Tho 'record" is the term Guiteau has always applied to tho journal that Dr. Hieks has been keeping of his utterances and acts. When they were together on ths scaffold and Guiteau was hysterically sobbing and leaning oyer to ward Dr. Hicks, so that his heSd almost touched the Doctor's shoulder, Dr. Hicks said in a low tone: "Brave up, Brave' up. Brave up." GuiU'au's rcsponso was: "Don't forget the record, Showing how strong the desire of being written down rightly from his point of view, was even in that awful moment. were the postal changes in Pennsylvania during the past week: Offices established—Ar- Argus, Bucks county, John F. Barnett, P. M.: Anglica, .Berks county, Isaac B. Bncher, P.M.; Fry. York county, George W. Sell 'Iter, P. M, Mrs. Garfield has sent $1,000 to aid in building the church, though sug- gesting that, A letter from Yokohama, dated June 13, says Hon. John Young, Minister to China, arrived at that place Juno 12, and was received with great courtesy by the government officials. He proceeds to China after a week's stav. used toward a memorial window. It was not until after the death of the late President that the name Memorial Christian Church was given to the proposed new edifice. The old pe\v occupied' by the President, his mother and wife—the throe always sitting in the slip together—will lDe transferred to the new church ami placed in as nearly corresponding a location as can be with the differenex4 of the two buildings. The estimated cost of the church is $4CD,00(), of this sum $20,000 having been paid in. Many contributions are from persons who wish to contribute to'a memorial associated with the memory of President Garfield, and who have no other interest in this denomination. These contributions are received from all parts of the country. Postmasters appointed I: A. Fuller, Aspiuwall, Bradford Co.; Thomas Y. Boyd, Boyd's Mills, Wayne Co.; Old Harsen, Burtsville, Potter Co ; ,1. F. Lee, Cush, Clearlield Co.; John IJ. Thompson, Fairmount City, Clarion Co.; Miss Jennie Mercer, Hookstown, Beaver Co.; Joseph H. ('line, Idaville, Adams county; Charles B. Ruper, Lainlsville, Lycomiug Co.; ,F. \V. Towner, Langdon. Lycoming Co.; Tilinan Kittlelvorn, Momnain Grove, Luzerne Go.; Charles T. Tombler, Sandy Run, Luzerne Co. : Wilbur F. Walton, Sharon Hill, 1 Vlaware Co.; J. M. Mumble, Shire Oaks, Washington Co.; Charles B. Brown. Tanners ville, Monroe Co.: George W. Dougherty, Trainer, jMa.Ware Co.; Adam L. Gottschall, Tulpeiieuon, Berks Co.; Miss Amelia Sheppardson. Tuna Creek. McKean Co.; Freemau Bunnell, Utereier, Lycoming Co.; Miss Bertha W. Watson, Watortown, Luzerne Co.: Henry llensath, Zelmer, Luzerne Co. Emma Bond, a school tcaclior, was attacked by two tramps at Blue Mountain, 111., on Thursday. They chloroformed her first, and after assaulting her, robbed the lady and tried to cut her throat. She lay in the school house all night. Dr. Hicks says that by a preconcerted arrangement (iuiteau gave the signal for his own execution. The paper he was to drop he left in his cell, and when -the cap was being adjusted he said: "Hicks, I loft my signal paper." Hicks handed him the manuscript of the verses. " I don't want to lose.that," said Guiteau. " Never mind," replied Hicks. So when the time had come Guiteau said: " I'm going to glory. Ready," dropped the paper and all was over. The paper was returned to Dr. Hicks afterward. This may be relied on as the accurate account of Guiteau's last words and acts. Tho chairman of tho State Committoo announced, as the outcome of tho cupfereuce, that a meeting of the committee would bo hold at tho new headquarters, 1205 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, on Wednesday, .July 12, at 11 o'clock a. m. When asked tho character of the business to be transacted Chairman Cooper said: "This is to be a meeting of the entire Shite Committoo which I have called. All of tho candidates have agrcod as to its" propriety, and under the call any and all questions will 1x3 considered that may be brought before it." CHAIRMAN COOPERS CALL —Go to Bragg, the harress maker, for your harness. You can get the n from $12.00 a sot upwards. SEVERAL MORE SUSPENSIONS. Shortly after six o'clock Messrs. Leamy, Loahy and O'Sullivan, Home Rulers, successively moved to report progress. The tirst motion was rejected by a vote of 177 to 11, and tho others by similar overwhelming majorities. Upon Mr. Byrne moving that the chairman leave the chair, tho chairman warned the Irish mcmliers against such a course of obstruction. Tho motion was rejected by a vote of 17 5 to 8. (jitiGur Vetoes at; Albany. * t Bv telegraph to the Gazette Ai.Jiany, X. V.. -fillv 3.—Governor Cornell Dr. Hicks evidently has a theory of Guiteau, which he prefers to state ill his own way and at his owu'time. He believes that Guiteau was a sincere fanatic, but does not believe that lmS vetoed tlic Sliarpe receiver-.ship bill, the Parker military code bill/ and the Field civil code. The Penn'a R. R. Freight Handlers Re- By i elegraph to the Gazette Burning: Work. he was insane Mr. A. O'Connor moved to report progress. This was rejected. Mr. O'Kelly moved that the chairman leave the chair. The chairman then named Messrs. Byrne, Corbit, Gray, Lalor, Leahy, A. O'Conner, O'Kelloy, O'Sullivan and §hiel, Irish members, and their suspension was moved by Mr. Gladstone. On the chairman putting the motion for their suspension the named members Walked out of the House. The motion was agreed to without a division, but when the S]Deaker, according to the rule*, appeared to receivo the report of the proceedings a division was called for, and the suspension was confirmed by a vote of 128 to 7. It is thought probablo that when tho Stato Central Committee meets, it will bo( presented with a letter expressing the viewsabove quoted, and signed by all the Republican candidates. This letter from the candidates may also contain several proiKDsitions looking to an adjustment, which letter, with tho indorsement of the State Central Committe", may bo presented to the Independents as the groundwork for tho future united action of the two elements. This, howover, will be for the decision of the Committee when it meets, and the idea may give way to the appointment of a Committee of Conference, composed of Republicans and business men who have not been heretofore active political managers. The letter from the Republican candidates has been agreed upon because of tho difficulty in officially addressing the Independents except through their Stato ticket. It was argued that sis they had no State Committee and no regular organization, the Independent candidates were the only known official representatives of the movement. H was generally understood that all the propositions submitted to the Independents should Contain an agreement that the candidates of both winds of the party should faitlifnlly and heartily abide by tho decision reached, whether it be through a new convention or any other method agreed upon to ascertain the party will Mr. Cameron did not attend the conference, but it is assumed that he is in sympathy with its action. Philadelphia, July 3.—The Pennsylvania Railroad officials this morning that they now have a full force of freight handlers employed at all the freight piers in Kcw York The Ship Caulkers' Strike. THE ASSASSIN S DRAIN. By telegraph to the Gazette Boston1", July Pr. Lamb was asked if it were true that Guiteau's brain was found in a normal condition, and replied: " That is true as far as the brain is concerned, but the membrane that envelops it was found to be unhealthy and will be examined closely." IDr. Hartigan said that tho membrane around the brain were apt to cause a doubt in the minds of those who was disposed to favor the insanity theory, but that he has often seen tho same condition of the membrane in persons never suspected of insanity. have deeided not to pay caulkers over $3.fD0 per day, and to re.-in; the strike for $4.00. The ship owners here Mr. Albert Kingsbury, Keene, N. H., troubled with bad humor on hands and neck, caused by lead poisoning. (He's a painter.) At times it woula break out, crack open, and the skin separate from the fiesn in large pieces, suffering great continual itching and stinging. Purchased your remedies; used Cuticura Resolvent internally, and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap externally, and in less than three months effected a complete cure, and has not been troubled since. Corroborated by Bullard & Foster, Druggists, Keene, K. H. and at Harsimus Cove grain elevators on the Jersey City side, that they are now in position to promptly handle all Kast and West ImuiiuI freight traffic, and that they anticipate 110 further delay in the delivery of goods, the majority of their men having gone to work at the old rate of pay. THE EGYPTIAN TROUBLES. ISedouiiiK Crowing from the Syrian Side into Egypt Plan* for Blocking the Suez Canal. London, July 3.—The Daily TtleynijMs Dr. Macdonald, of New York, was asked if it were true that the brain was found in a healthy condition. "Yes," was tho reply, After tho expulsion of the second group of Irish members all the clauses up to the thirtieth were adopted without division. Clause 30, which is the last of the bill and which provides that this act shall continue in force until the expiration of three years next after the passing thereof, was adopted by a vote of 69 to 11. Erie and Central Freight Handlers' Still Hold Out, correspondent at Alexandria says MOTHER DIED FROM IT. B.v telegraph to the Gazette New York, July are crushing from the Syrian side into Kgypt "that was tho case. It could hardly havo been in a better condition. In weight it was only half an ounco below the normal and its appearance was natural and healthy. It was no more than I expected, and, as far as the brain shows the mental condition. I have seen no reason to change my opinion about J. W. Adams. Newark. Ohio, says : "Cuticura Remedies are the gre» tesf medicines 011 earth. Had the worst case su.t (Vum in this county. My mother had it iwent\ yea s, and in fact died from it. I believe Cuti ura would have saved her life. My arms, breast uu 1 head were covered for three years, which nothing relieved or cured until I used the Cuticura Resolvent (blood purifier) internally, and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap externally. .—The striko of the anil are a very sorious source of unxi freight handlers remains unchanged. The l.rie R. R. receive 110 freight as yet, and at The Standard's dispatch from Alex.mdaia says it is reported that the military party have in their possession copies of a plan for bloekthe Suez Canal, prepared* by a Hussian the Xow York Central piers very little is reeeived. The Pennsylvania R. U. Co. haven force on hand, and are rapidly pushing The House adjourned at 8 p. m., having, with the exception of an interval of two hours in last evening's Bitting, been ill session continually for thirty-two hours. nDK officer work. A dispatch from tlio Times from Woolwich states that the military preparations in view of possible contingencies in Egypt are now virtually complete. Guiteau. PSORIASIS. RECRUITS FOR UTAH. H. E. Carpenter, Esq., Henderson, N Y.. cured of Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years' standing, by the Cuticura Resolvent internally, and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap externally. The most wonderful case on record. Cure certified to before a justice of the peace and prominert citizens. All afflicted with itching ana scaly diseases should send to us for this testimonial in full. By telegraph to the Gazette Brutal Wif« Murder. Alexandria, July 2.—At a Council of the - prime ministers held yesterday Araba Pacha proposed a levy en masse of the population. The Ministers of Works and Finance opposed the ; imposition, and no decision was reached. Meanwhile the work upon the fortilications of Alexandria continues. JSoine of the forts are armed with heavy guus, which ure directed upon the harbor.TTncle Sam After Whitman. Wittbhi ug, Ark,, July Aaron Jones A Shipload of Mormons Laud In New York—Work of tile Missionaries. Walt Whitman's " Leaves of Grass," driven (colored)'with his wife, started for the railroad New York, July 2.—Tho largest shipload of Mormons ever landed in this country in from Boston by an attack, without justification in law or literature, has found a Philadelphia publisher in Rees, Welch & Co., who will issue the volumes precisely as published by .1. R. Osgood &. Co. and at the same price. Rees Welch & Co. are also to publish a new work by Whitman, "Specimen Days and Collect," a prosO work of about 380 pages, giving at random typical days during the life of the poet, and a collection of literary pa|Ders and essays. Meanwhile the Postoffieo Department is said to lie considering the? exclusion from the mails of the works of tiiis greatest of Anieri- station one day last week. The couple quar relied, and the man struck his wife with a sluug-siiot, afterwards cutting her throat. The woman recovered sullieienlly to tell the sio'y and then expired. The murderer is at large. many years came to-day in the There were 027 in all. So far thin year a shipload has come every month and one will couie every month for the rest of the year, but Nevada. SALT RHEUM. Shot Instead of Her Husband. Those who have experienced the torments of Salt Kheum can appreciate the agony l endured for years, until cured by ti e Cuticura Resolvent internally and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap externally. Mrs. Wm. Pellington, Sharon, Wis. Philadelphia. July 2.—Jilrs. Kmily Rodgers, a young married woman, who was shut last night by William Kelly, died to-night at the, Pennsylvania Hospital. The shooting was the result of a quarrel between Kelly and the' husband of Mrs. Rodgere. Rodgers on coining home lust evening found Kelly there and ordered him out of the house. Kelly went, but, returning shortly afterward, the quarrel was renewed, when Kelly drew a revolver and fired at Rodgers. Thfljhall missed liini and struck Mrs. Rodgers. KSjlly was arrested. Parade, The impressment of recruits continues. In consequence of alarming rumors from Cairo orders have beeu issued to the miliuiry to make-special exertions to maintain order. none so large as this one. The coriYerts are aether from all over Europe and at By telegraph to the Gazette gathered tc CIJTICVRA. Philadelphia, July The Sang :erfcrt stated times are shipped in chary ;o of a mis- The Cuticura treatment, for the cure of skin, sculp und blood diseases, consists in the internal use of Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood purifier, and the external use of Cuticura and Cuticura Soap, the great skin cures. Price of Cuticura small boxes, 50c.; large boxes, $1.00. Cuticura Resolvent, $1 per bottle. Cuticura Soap, 25c ; Cuticura Shaving Soap, 15c. Depot, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass. parade to-day were favori-d by tine weatlier Pittston Wholesale Markets. sionary was H. R. Irwiue ami he was accompanied by thirty-three other missionaries, whose two j'eara' term of duty abroad had expired, and who are going homo. These missionaries "are well dressed, intelligent looking men, and might have been taken for a conference of orthodox ministers. The immi grants themselves seemed to be letter off than the usual run of immigrants. They were comfortably dressed, and looked like sober, industrious working people. The number was mostly made up of entire families, and there were few single persons. Of the whole numl»er 029 were Swedes and Norwegians and 101 Knglish, Scotch and Welsh. The others were of various nationalities. The Scandinavians wero mostly farmers and lishermen, while the FHtish wuro generally mechanics. There wero one hundred children. Among the adults the numbers of tho' men and of the women were about tho same. The majority were under middle ago, and there were no paupers. Tlioy will start on the Krie Road for Salt Lake City, and will then be distributed over the Mormou Territorv.' The missionary in cliahr ;o vesterdav and was witnessed by vast crowds in the streets. There was three divisoins, the chief feature of the parade being a low chariot drawn by six horses and carrying a miniature Crucian temple and an allegorical representa tion of music and song. All the visiting Flour —patent . Flour, straight brain Corn  ()ats  Butter  $l» 50 Pension Statistics. Washington, July 2.—From a memorandum recently compiled by the Commissioner of Cheese, new..,  -Eggs  Potatoes, old  Potatoes new, per bbl Chop and Feed  Meal  Salt, coarse, per sack. Salt, flue, per sack... Salt, per bbl  Hay, per ton  Rye Straw  h Hi 18 CATARRH socu'tios were in line 1.00 6.50 1 80 1 ft) 1 50 -1 05 1 M 17.00 18.00 Pensions, it appears that the actual amount paid for pensions on account of the late war to March 1, 1882, is $500,781,950. It is estimated that there are now ou tho pension roll the names of 250,000 pensioners of tho late war. This docs not include 30.000 (estimated) service pensions on account of tho War of 1812. GUITEAU'S BRAIN Tho Governors of Massachusetts cannot claim to have belonged to tho aristocratic classes. Talbot was a factory lad, Rico a stationer's clerk. Gaston a Connecticut storekeeper's son, Boutwell a village shop-keeper, Banks a 44 bobbin boy," Everett a clergyman's son, Emory Washburn a country lawyer, William B. Washburn a manufacturer, and Andrew a country merchant's son. Tli«» Report off the Medical Experts Accurately Outliuecl, There is a Rlight decline in the butler market. Eggs are in demand at quoted price. New potatoes are selling briskly as 55.50 per bbl. Old potatoes, none in the market. A good supply of vegetables and small fruits in the market, ana going at fair prices \V iftlUNUTON. I). ('., Julv —The medieal xaiuiuation of A Cloud-Burst in California. t's brain held a meeting to-day to agree of tIk San Francisco, July 2.—A despateh from Bakersvillc says that the Indian settlement in Tejon Canon was destroyed by a Hood caused by a cloud-burst in tho neighboring mountains. Several persons were drowned and many injured by drift timbers. The fanners lower down the valley are supposed to have suffered heavy losses. ;oC»d authority for ess reports have that associated ] S. Y. Richards' gallery will be opened for business to-morrow. Call early for your picture and avoid the crowd. The State Temperance Commiitee of Pennsylvania sent a communication to tho Harrisburg Democratic Convention asking for a plank in the platform declaring in favor of tho submission of a prohibitory amendment to tho constitution to tho people. Tho request was ignored, as the resolutions adopted contain no reference to the subject. Sanford's Radical Cure. $20,000 Fire at Pittsburg. •'—Among the many attractive places in Pittston, is the jewelry store of T. R. Stalev, on Water street. A single dose instantly relieves the most violent sneezing or head colds, clears the htad as by magic, stops watery discharges from the nobe and eyes, prevents ringing noises in the head, cures nervous headache and subdues chills and fever. In chronic catarrh it cleanses the nasal passages of foul mucus, restores the senses of smell, taste and hearing when affected, frees the head, throat and bronchial tubes of offensive matter, sweetens and purities the breath, stops the cough and arrests the progress of catarrh towards consumption. One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and Sanford's Inhaler, all in one package, of all druggists for $l. Ask for" Sanford's Radical Cure. Weeks & Potter, Boston. By telegraph to the Gazette PlTTSIJt'HG, Pa.. Julv —A lire in the base —Staley takes the lead in American watches, "Bqss" gold cases, etc., in Pittston. A fact. Three Men Killed in Court mem of Rosonbaum & ('o.'s trimming store on Market st., this morning, caused by spontaneous combustion, damaged goods to the extent of $20,000. The stpek was fully insured. jACKsqxvn.i.R, Flu., July ? t,.—Tho Union lius just received tlao particulars of a fatal rencontre between tho whites and blacks at Brooksville. Threo colored men named Turner had lieeu for several days visiting the village armed and indulging in throats against some of tho citizens, making much had feeling. This culminated a few days since in a row in tho Court ilousel, startod by one of tho —The celebrated Betheada water, now drawn cold from tho fountain by the glass, or for sale by the gallon, at Rhoades',_ —A handsome line of watches, clocks, jewelry, solid 18 K wedding riii'xs, poJd and plated jewelry, ladies' and goj.t*' pold and plated chains, bangle bracelets/ and rings, spectacles and eye glasses, etc., at Staley's. —Bragg, tho harness maker of 111 North Main street, has the exclusive sale in Pittston of the celebrated "Smith Fly Net," the best not made. A special dispatch from Cadiz, Kentucky, says: "Colonel John Bridges was hung hero yesterday. A shocking scene wae witnessed on the gallows. At the instant of \he fajjjtho noose, which 4md been very carefullyVljustod, slippod and the poor wretch struggled terribly and succeeded in freeing his ha*ds and feet from tho cords with which they haaMnccp Another Miners' Strike. CUMBERLAND, Md., July 2. —Mr. Staley s ner'sonal attention is given to all tine work, ana the amount of work entrusted to his care'is a proof of his ability and popularity. the Mcycrsdale and Elk Garden regions struck at noon Saturday for an advance from fifty to —At Bragg's you will find the largest assortment and the most elegant lino of lap dusters and scrims in town. 11 M ALONE'Y, Dealer In Dry Gooda JL Groceries and Merchandise, Upper Pit*:, ten