Evening Gazette

              i iDcntttg J I PRICE TWO CENTS j $4.50 Per Annunu VOLUME I., NUMBER 24. [ Weekly Established 1850. ( PITTSTON, PA., MONDAY, JULY 10, 1882. WAR PROSPECTS. eight years of age, living on West stroet, wandered away from the party. Her companions became alarmed at her absen.cc and instituted a search. The child was found iti a mine breach about twenty-fivo-feel deep, into which she had fallen. She was fatully in- COOPER'S CIRCULAR. $.'15.00, was received by Representative Brewer. of New Jt rsey, yesterday, from the Trenton Slate Gazette, for which monoy was secured and sent UD Mrs Mason at Locust Grove, Orange county, Ya. Tho sergeant's wife, in a recent letter to friends 111 this city, stated that she would patiently and confidently wait for action in her husband's case by President Arthur, and that she would remain at home till a release was made out, when she would boar it to her husband at Albany. LATE NEWS. HOTEL, ARRIVALS. Gleaned and Condensed from this Morn FAR Nil AM HOUSE V / ALEXANDRIA IN GREAT DANGER IN THE INTEREST OF HARMONY ing's Papers. 0. U.'Fisltur, Bingham too; John W. Holier, Towanda; II. Dininny, Jr., Kin lira; G. Morris. Scranton; J. J. Chauncy, Philadelphia; A. G. Search, Nanticoko; Charles K Klliott, Nauticoke; \V. A. Jewett, Elinira; J. M. \ ail, Bmghamton: 8. Yuil, New York ; F. II. Tompkins, New York ; S. C. Fuller, Wyaluaing. P. Porter permanent secretary. The Tariff Commission has elcctod Robert Bombardment Probable To-Mortow Warlike l'reparatlons-A Shocking Murder—Bonds Called-Other Interesting News. Wednesday's Meeting—The Necessity lor Upity—How to Effect it—The Two Element* of the Party Conscious of the Need. Secretary Chandler has telegraphed Engi neor Melville and party to come home. jurcd. LETTER FROM MRS. SCOVILLE. Thirteen Socialists have been sentenced to prison at Prague, for terms varying from two The Philadelphia Press of yesterday says: Chairman Cooper's circular convening the Republican State Committee in this city next Wednesday, has brought numerous letters of inquiry and suggestion to tho Regular headquarters, all bearing upon tho proposition for harmony, which the Committee is called to discuss. A strong current of opposi- To-Morrow's "Weather Indications. Slie Makes Several Charges and Offers Oultean's Body to the Highest Bidder. Two hundred and eighty-three outrages wore committed in Ireland in June, of which years to ?i week. EAGLE Kor the Middle Allan tic States, partly cloudy weather; in north [Dortiou local rains; winds mostly Southwesterly; stationary or Chic'auo, July 10.—Mrs. Francis M. Scovillo. Guiteau's sister, has addressed a letter to Dr. Hicks at Washington, in which she expresses hor liorror at the disposition of hor brother's corpse and charges breach of faith upon Dr. Hicks, in delivering Guiteau's body to the Army Museum. The letter charges complicity with Guiteau's crime upon the President and those who hive won prizes in the " lottery of assassination," and offers the mutilated liody of Guitcau, hor brother, to the highest bidder for cash. Mrs. Scoville says she has a mortgage of $500.00 now overdue on household goods, and she is "negotiating with a clothing flrni to buy Charles' hat, Ac., for enough to meet tho interest" John T. Leiiahan, Wilkes-Barre; Frank R. Lynch, Wilkcs-Barre; II. Brockley Brundngc, Wilkos-Barto; J. L. Lenahan, Wilkes-Barre; Oscar Meyers, Wilkcs-Barre; A. Ilaydcn, Wilkes-Barrc; A. J. Looc, Rochester; A. C. Kay, Suranton; Samuel McEachen, Providouco; M. D. Depue, Falls; C. L. Price, Scranton: 0. F. Van Xort, Scranton; H. Conners, New York; L. D. Bccktiey, Buffalo; S. G. Simons, Buffalo; N. Z. .Roberts, Herrick, Win. Douling, Bear Creek; G. H. Pcnuman, Meshoppen; G. M. Carpenter, Scranton; B. L. Fisher, Allentown; John Shaw, Scranton; Chas. Dean, Scranton; L. B. Clark, Centre ville; Lew. Marks, Wilkes-Barre; T. A. Ackerman, Wilkcs-Barre; Frank Wasser, Wilkos-Barro; Frank Wilson, Wilkes-Barre; C. G. Compton, Susiiuohanna; B. J. Sherwood, THE COAL TRADE. Hvo were murders. higher temperature; lower pressure Full Time for July—The Trade on a Basis The Suiate caucus amendments to the House Revenue bill, if adopted, will reduce the tax $40,000,000. of Permanency and Profit. A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY. tion to a new convention through t)Tia correspondence, taking it» rise in the western counties. It is argued by many of the committeemen that the withdrawal of tho candidates and tl.e order for a new deal would so unsettle matters as seriously to impair the chances of the reconstructed ticket. One correspondent wrote yesterday that if the Regular ticket wero now thrown overboard ho would refuse his support to any substitute, and withhold his contribution for carrying on the campaign. In a number of the letters the authority of tho State Committee to take action in tho prcni' ises further thau to fill rims Tlio PotWville Miners' Journal of the 7th, in its weekly review of the coal trade, says it is thought that further suspension during the month will not be required to keep up the tone of the market, and the prospects are good for full time until the close of the season in December next. The collieries are in good condition, and fully prepared to supply all the demands that are expectod to be mado on them. Prices are reported as well maintained, and this important branch of trade, which has been in an uncertain and often in a languishing conditioa for the past six months, may now bo reported as fairly re-established upon a basis of permanency and profit James Tracy, of Chicago, was sentenced Saturday to hang September 15th for the murder of Policeman Huebner. A Husband Murdered by His Wife-Incon- stancy Cliargetl as the Cause, By telegraph to the Gazette Morris R. Strand A Son, cotton goods rnanu- Philadelphia, failed. Liabilities $80,000 to $100,000. Assets small. The reductions made by the Lumber Exchange, Chicago, Saturday, afo about a dollar a thousand on lumber, and 15 conts on shingles.Chicago, July 10.—At eight o'clock tins morning Charles B. Stilus, for many years caller 011 tho call -board and a well-known man in tho Board of Trade ciieles, was shot and instantly killed by Madeline Stilus, his wife. Sho obtained accession fucturera, Ellen McGrath, of Chicago, jailed for disorderly conduct, choked horself to death in her cell by twisting her stockings around her In hid room by an aititicc, wiicn a quarrel ensued which resulted in the tragedy noted. She claims that Stiles was on terms of Striking Coal Heavera. By telegraph to the Gazette. intimacy with other women, and her life was thus made unbearable ; that her announcement of her intention to leave him led to (lie quarrel which ended in his death. throat. Sidney Jersey City, July 10.—The strike of the coal heavers at the Jersey City docks of the Lehigh and Scranton Coal Company still continues. This morning a body of strikers went to the docks and ordered the substitutes working there to quit and the majority at once compliod. Those who refused were stoned and chased off the docks. A lody of police arrived promptly and now matters are comparatively quiet. vacati' For the week ending July 1st, tlio production of anthracite coal was 692,611 tons, against 656,228 tons for the corresponding week last year. For the entire season from January 1st to the date named, it foots up 12,- 626,566 tons, against 12,449,068 tons for the same period in 1881. The Tariff Commission, after next week, will go North and hold public hearings at various points, whore manufacturers and merchants cios in the ticket was seriously questioned. The plan which seemed to llnd most favor with tho interior committeemen was that of Chairman Cooper for a remission of the two tickets to primaries, lioth sides agreeing beforehand that that which received the majority of Republican suffrages should be unitedly supported. If tho Independents refused an offer of this sort, it was argued that they would be placed in the position of rejecting harmony, when placed within their reach, and the result would lie to niuke the Regular ticket stronger before the people than ever. Some of the Committee are opposed to any advances whatever, contending that the Independents will agree to nothing, and that the light may as well be squarely drawn first as last. About 9 o'clock Snmlay evening a serious disturbance accurrod in Upper Pittston, in which John McNamara was shot. The facts, as given to a Gazette reporter by paftios who were present, arc as follows: A Serious Fracas, can present their views. Warning: the Arabs. At Hamilton, Ont., John Lewis, employed in the American nail works, was murdered in a house of ill-fame, Saturday afternoon. All the inmates were arrested. Alexandria, July 10.—The American Admiral. Nicholson, warned the Arabs working on the forts that if they tired at him he would By lelegraph to the Gazette. Mr. McNamara stopped at tlio house of Dennis Tigue, while returning from a funeral, and asked for a drink. Tigue offered him a drink of whisky from a pocket-Hask, the men being perfectly friendly, but aftor a short time they becamo engaged in a light Tiguo was knocked down, and upon regaining his foct secured an old navy revolver, with which he struck his antagonist In the encounter the weapon was discharged, inflicting a scalp wound upon McNamara. Reports were in circulation that his injuries were dangerous, but wo are assured that this is untnio. So far as production goes, says the Mining Record, the companies have their business well in hand and are absolutely masters of the situation. Their unequalled facilities for mining coal in large quantities give them the power to meet and satisfy whatever demand may arise; a fact clearly shown in the operations of the past two or three weeks. The painting of Mrs. R. B. Hayes, presented by the tompcrance people of the country, has been assigned a permanent place on tho wall of tho Green Parlor. return the lire. The French'fleet will not participate in the The English ultimatum was delivered at nine o'clock this morning, so that the bom- lMimbardmeut: RAILROAD FATALITY. Train Wrecked—A Number of Men Killed During a quarrel Saturday between Josiah Recce, a rospcctod farmer, and Michael Foley, contractor, Foley broke Recce's neck by a blow of his fist Foley fled. liardmeiit will commence same hour to-mor- and others Fatally Wounded. By telegraph to the Gazette. How long the market will continue taking coal at this rate may be a question for consideration ; but. so far, there seems to be no falling off in tho demand worth noticing. It may be that when the orders booked in June are all tilled, we shall hear of a diminished demand for coal. Then it will be in order for tho companies to shorten production and give notice of a further advance in prices, to tako effect August 1. From that date to the close of the season, there will bo small noed of " managing " the trade- -it will manago itself ; the only fear will be that in cases of strikes or other interruptions to the business, coal enough will not be produced to supply the wants of tho communitv. The Bituminous Coal Strike Ended. Vincexxes, Ind., July 10.—A train on the Vincennes Railroad broko in two yesterday causing a terrible wreck. Frank Connor and James O'Connell, killed; Andrew Mclntyre lost an arm and will probably die. The large oil painting of President Garfiold, by Andrews, which was used in tho House of Representatives on the occasion of tho Garfield Memorial services, lias been hung in the main hall of the Executive Mansion. By telegraph to the Gazette Tho meeting of next Wednesday is expected to bo a large and representative one, and much diversity of counsel is anticipated. About 100 out of the 101 committeemon will be present Assembling at 11 o'clock at tho regular headquarters the meinliers will receive tickets of admission to the council hall which will be the Young Republican Club room, corner of Twelfth and Chestnut. Chairman Cooper will preside and tho secretaries will bo in attendance, but will have no voice m the deliberations. Philadelphia, July 10.—The strike in the Clearlield bituminous coal region is Regarded by the President of the Bituminous Coal Exchange, who has just returned from that section, at virtually ended. Many more men CONGRESS TO-DAY. The rejiort that dry holes have been found in the Warren region and that largo woIIb are declining in production, caused a flutter in oil Saturday by sending tho price up to 58J. There was great excitement at the Exchange and fluctuations were rapid. The closing price was 55|. The transactions aggregated 2,125,- 000 barrels. For extreme warm weather) Men's White Lawn Ties, 10 cents a dozen, aie at work to-day than there were National Hank Charters -The Sundry Civil Appropriation Hill. A. B. Brown's Bee Hive. on Saturday, and the Knights ol Lalior. he says, admit their defeat. The strikers found themselves losing strength, and many of the men who were induced to join the movement, have returned to work and the places of those who hold out will be tilled by new men, By telegraph to the Gazette. July Iff.—Tlio House Conference report 011 the bill to enable the National Banks to extend tlieir charier limits Washington, I). C. SEASONABLE GOODS whs up rood to by voto. Yerts 108: niiys 19. At 1:45 the House went into committee of the whole on the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill. The Prince of Wales and Duke of Cambridge will subscribe towards the fund for sending a rifle team to America. Tho total subscriptions now amount to £542. There will bo a final and exhaustive tost for the selection of a team shortly after the shooting at Wimbledon takes place. Always found at The Independent State Committee, provided it is not harmonized out of existence prior to that time, will meet the 1st of September to plan for the campaign. About one-half of the counties have sent in the names of their committeemen thus far. WM. ALLEN'S Hardware Store. The Bituminous trade seems to bo in a muddle. The Cumborland region is affected with a strike whicli has materially shortened the year's production and the Clearfield rogion seems to tie going pretty much the same way. The misfortune of all this is, that while men in thebO regions are depriving themselves, their families and their employers of the means wheroby they could live, for the bare sake of an " Idea," men in other regions are profiting by their obstinacy and stealing away the trade which will take long yoars to recover. GEN. SKOBELOFF'S DEATH. If lit Connection With Nihilists Suspected By telegraph to the Gazette The Freight Handlers' Strike Is He a Suieide ? New York, July 11.—The freight handlers' strike continues. A few disturbances By telegraph to the Gazette Wilhelm Kramer, of Philadelphia, who had been drinking heavily, assaulted his stepson, Herman Berto, aged eighteen, because he was unable to pay the full amount of hjs board. Borto cut Kramer in the neck, severing the jugular vein, death ensuing in a few minutes. Berto oscaped. IVvws, July 10.—The Gaulos professes to know that Gen. Skobeloff committed suicide have occurred, but in the main order is pre- Italians were roughly handled UNWISE LEGISLATION. iii order to escajie an exposure of his connee lion with the Nihilists. served. Two A lllow at Pennsylvania's Iron Interests— REFRIGERATORS hi tlio Battery I'ark this morning. Reducing the Steel Kail Duty. Hatters Get Their Demand. Washington", July 8.—The chief topic of conversation to-day at the Capitol has been the action of the Senate Republican caucus last night, which decided to make amendments to the Internal Revenue bill that will, if adopted, reduce taxation in the neighborhood of $40,000,000. It was incorrectly said in despatches sent from this city late last night that the caucus had decided to reduce the tax on tobacco below the figure fixed in the House bill. Senators Cameron, of Pennsylvania, and Mahone of Virginia, are the only two Republican Senators who have declared themselves in favor of large reductions of the tax on tobacco. There may he other Republicans who will vote to reduce the tax, and Mr. Beck, of Kentucky, has hope that the amendment proposed by him to-day, fixing the tax on tobacco at ten cents, will be adopted. The decision of the caucus was to reduce the duty on Bessomer rails from $28 to $2° per ton, abolish the duty of twenty-five cents levied upon all sugars in addition to existing rates,by the act of March 3, 1875, to protect the sinking fund; to adopt the McKinley amendment imposing the same duty on every article made of hoop iron, or of which hoop iron is its chief compound part, as is now paid on hoop iron, and to pass the knit goods bill without amendment While there were some differences of BEST MAKE, By telogruph to the Gazette The Indian Contingent Ordered to Egypt. Uy telegraph to the Gazette. Calcutta, July 10.—The government of India has received final and delimit1 orders to despatch its contingent to Egypt under riir Herbert MacPheraon. A large siege train is preparing at the Agra a»d Bombay arsenals. Oraxoe, N. J., Jujy 10.—The strike of 400 hatters has lieen settled, all the shops granting advances asked. THE POISONED SCHUYLKILL. Two girls giving the names of Katio Miller, aged fifteen, of 15 Ohio Btroet, and Maria Hayes, aged ten, of Union street, Troy, were found yesterday wandering aimlessly in Harlem. They said they had boen induced to come to this city by Emma Keenan, aged eighteen, who took them on a stoamlxiat and deserted them after their arrival in New York. Lawn Mowers, FINANCIAL AND (JOMMKRCIAL. No Solution of the Mystery—Chemical An- EXCEU5IOR LUNCH BASKETS Pottotown, July 9.—Grave apprehension still exists here in regard to the poisoned Schuylkill. There is yet no solution of the mystery. Isaac Felgy, president of the Water Company, will start up the river early to-morrow to trace the foul water to its source. The hot sun to-day hastened the decomposition of the doad tisli along the shore and the stench was correspondingly greater than yesterday. The river has fallen several feet. The water retains its deep blue color and on being analyzed by a chemist here to day was found to contain insufficient oxygon to sustain living fish. Impure water was noticed below Plicenixvillo last evening, which shows that it travels unusually slow, it being seen here first on Friday. Crowds of people lingered aliyig alysig of the Water. FOR EXCURSIONS AND PICNICS, RUBBER GARDEN H08E, Six Per Cent. Bonds Called. Philadklphia. Julv 10. FLOUR—The market was drill; super $2.87® 3.(X); extra$3.50C&3.75; Ohio ami Indiana family $6.00@6.75 Penna. family $0.874}@5.08; Rye flour f4.a&®4&0. PliilaClelphla Markets. By telegraph to the Gazette. SOMETHINO ENTIRELY NEW Washington, July 10.—The Secretary of the Treasury this afternoon issued a will of $16,000,000 of six per cents, continued at from July 1, 1881. Interest will cease on the 13th day of September. WATER COOLERS WHEAT—The market was higher; Pennsylvania red amber $1.32(§}'C1.38: o. 2 western red, 91.82. Clear Case of Circumvention. CORN—The market was higher; steamer 87® 89c.; yellow 90®92e.; mixed 90CgD02c.; do. No 8 mixed 87c. From the BucUb County Mirror. A singular freak of nature, previously unheard of, in this part of the country at least, is reported from various sections. Planted potatoes that in a number of instances have failed to send shoots above the ground have been dug up, when it was discovered that the potato, without stalk or roots, had many young potatoes clinging to it, which in some cases wore larger than cherries. These potatoes hove not only lieen found at Quakcrtown, at all prices, and everything in the line of SILVER AND GRANITE WARE, OATS- The market was higher: No. 1 white 68c; No. 2. 60%; No. 3 do. 06c; No. 2 mixed 64c. RYE—Sold at 80c. TEA SETS, ICE PITCHERS A Strike Among the Strikers. By telegraph to the Gazette. PROVISIONS—The market was Arm, Milwaukee, Wis., July 10.—The treasurer of the International Cigarmakors' I'mon, who has been keeping the strikers in funds, refuses to do so any longer. This will lead to war in- LARD—The market was firm; eity kettle, 13fV6C§Dl;9ie.; loose butchers, 12c ; prime*steam, l8$(fol8&LV BUTTER—The market was steady; creamery, extra £S@26c; do. good to choice, rolls nominal. AND GOBLETS, and the largest stock of General Goods In his Une found anywhere outside of Philadelplila and New York. 12-jun side of the Union. EGGS—The market was firm: Penna. 25c Western 23@24c. CHEESE- The market was steady. PETROLUM—The market was firm; refined, tffc*c. _ the river to-day in this county, but in adjoining counties as well. If they should become general throughout the country the potato bug will have a hard road to travel in future. M, H. POST, Verdict in a Stabbing Affray. WHISKEY-$1.17. By telegraph to the Gazette. Philadelphia, July 10.— New York Markets. A Brutal Murder in Chicago. Manufacturer of quest in the case of the stabbing of Wm. Kra- New York, July 10. BEEF—The market was quiet and steady; new extra mess, $15.00@$15.50. PORK—The market was dull; drooping sales; 250 barrels new mess. September, $22.55; new mess $22.50; old do. $21.50. LARD—The market was about lower and weak; steam rendered, tfl3.27^. Chicago, July 9.—At one o'clock this morning, Joel Prcscott, an old and rospected citizen, was found in the doorway of a basement at the rear of his bathing house, on Desplainos street, with his brains lieaten out by a blunt instrument, probably a hammer, and his pockets tuniod inside out He was still alive, but died soon afterward. The object was evidently robbery, but the murderer got nothing, as it was subsequently discovered ho had placed considerable money and his watch in a secret placo, known only to himself and son. Four persons were arrested, but thore is apparently little evidence against them. Two white men had blood on their clothes, for which they gave an apparently consistent account The other two are colored, one employed about the premises aud the other had recently Ix'en discharged.iner by Herman Borto, his stepson, expressed the opinion that Kramer was killed in self de- HARNESS, A dispatch in one of the Chicago papers announces that a man has been "wounded by a bicycle." If any weapon of warfare has lieen invented by which bicycles can be shot at the enemy, it will be a sweet boon to the country, though the riders should be dismounted and shot out of a separate gun. It will be an interesting sight in the hospitals during the next war to see doctors probing a man to remove a bicycle.—Peck's Sun. An Interesting Operation. fence lierto, however, is held to await the opinion in the caucuses to the changes proper to be made in the end, the resolutions providing for the reductions indicated atove was unanimously adopted. The Internal Revenue bill as it passed the House was not at all satisfactory to Wostern Representatives. in tion of the district attorney And Dealer In Making: Preparations. Plttston Wholesale Markets. Riding Saddles, Trunks, HD telegraph to the Gazette Flour—patent  Flour, straight brands Corn  Oats  Butter  Cheese, new  Potatoes, old  $9.50 7.40©7.60 DO 65 A. dispatch from Con- Mtnutiuople states tliaj the Turkish Admirality lias warned crews of Turkish Ironclads to Ikj London, July 10.— 23(2,25 10@18 25 2 00 7.00 1 .HO 1.80 1 50 its 1.50 17.00 14.00 TRAVELING SATCHELS, HOPE FOR SERGEANT MASON. Potatoes new, per bbl Chop and Feed  Salt, coarse, per sack Salt, fine, per sack .. Salt, per bbl  Hay, per ton  Rye Straw  A Decision Soon to be Announced Which ROBES, BLANKETS, FLY-NETS, WHIPS, Concord in the Concord Prison. Will Probably Cause His Release. "Clarified Mud." A dispatch from Concord 8;ivs the Slate Prison is all quiet to-day, and By telegraph to the Gazette Washington, July 9.—a new impetus has been given the boom looking to the release of Sergeant MasonJrdfil the Albany Penitentiary, for his attempt to kill Guiteau, by the effort to induce the President to consider the claim that under the second article of war the troops wero not legally called to the jail. The subject was referred by the President to Judge Advocate General Swaini, who has nearly completed his report, which, it is said, sustains the point made by Mason's counsel, and the early release of the prisoner is anticipated. During the incarceration of the sergoant his wife and child have not been permitted to suffer, and the fund raised for them by voluntary subscriptions throughout the country continues to increase, so that a snug amount is being laid away for thorn at their bankers. The latest addition to tho fund, From tlie National Republican. And all kinds of Boston. July 10.—. "A tariff for revenue"—that's what tho Vermont Democrats call for in their platitudinous platform. Ami thon they go on to demand that in this "tariff for revenue" there shall be discriminations "favoring tho agricultural, industrial and commercial interests." That is building a platform of clarified mud. dinner has been furnished (or tlie lirst time to the inmates this afternoon. HORSE FURNISHING GOODS, Died of His Injuries. John E. Qook, mine boss at Union Slope, Mill Creek, whose logs were both broken by an accident in the mines as previously reported. died of his injuries this morning at 3 o'clock. The funeral will take place at 2 p. m. on Wednesday. Interment at Hollenback Cemetery. Doceased was a charter member of Sodi Lodge, I. 0. O. F., at Plains. Tho projection of a branch railway from Noscopeck to Mountain Grove is a prolific subject of conversation. Tho Coie Brothers, of Hazleton, have viewers engaged ascertaining the feasibility of the thing. Tho distance •betwoon tho two points is seven miles, and should tho road be put down thero will bo an immonse saving to the traveling public and shippers also, between Hazloton and Wilkos- Barrc and other important points. The North and West Branch road is now complete to Nanticoke, and trains will run regularly to that place soon. A Branch Railroad. nD trlvxraph to the Gazette Admiral Seymour's Preparations. Tho Kastern Telegraph Company will re SMALL PROFIT8—QUICK SALES. ceive no more business until its office is transferred on board ship. Tho twenty-four hours' Dfltcult to See, From the I'ittsburg Telegraph. notice ol bomliardment will expire at nine o'clock to-morrow morning. Adnliral Seymour has arranged all the details with his captains* The Democratic cry is that the internal revenue taxes "handicap the entorpriso and the industries of the American people." The onlorprise and industry of our people would never know it was handicapped in this manner if not told, and there is reasonable ground for doubt even after the fact being so asserted. OLD STAND —Tho Women's Christian Temperance Union of Chester has determined to establish a temperance school in that place. It will have a weekly session of one hour and continue during the suminor months. New Store, 121 Market Street, Fatally Injured by a Fall. (Next door to Morgan's Shoe Store,) Shenandoah, July 9.—To-day, wliile a number of little girls were spending tho aftornooii on Ringtown Mountain, Norali Kane, WILKES-BABRE, FA,