Evening Gazette |
Previous | 1 of 4 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
t* VOLUME I., NUMBER 32. / Weekly Established 1850. J PITTSTON, PA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1882. f PRICE TWO CENT# f l$4.60 Per Annum. REJECTED OVERTURES. ings. All of the communications which you have sent differ in their conclusions with each other. The differences between your .candidates are so wide that they practically bar any further attempt at negotiation on the basis proposed by them. Our action in submitting the toug propositions, which embodied all of tne methods and principles ever asked by those whom you are called to represent, exhausts the power entrusted to us by the Convention of June 21, which authorized the Republican State Committee to adopt all honorable means to i»t;*"monize the Republican party so as to secure succe. s in November," (Signed) James S. Neglky SECOND EDITION STRING PROS, FIRST EDITION. 10,000. including Bedouins, who gave adhesion to Arabi four days ago. Wounded Aral's from Alexandria were sent to Cairo. The sight of the plunder which is being sold in bazaars, has stimulated the Cairoenes to imitate the Alexandrians. Englishmen who arrived at Suez from Cairo, describes the people as wild and threatening. He thinks the European portion of the city will be burned. Clemas are pleaching a war for Arabi Pasha, the latter said when the lirst shot of tho bombardment was tirod that all the principal traitors of the cause must be put away. There were only about forty and ten minutes would sullice. Loyal ministers feel anxious. Arabi threatens to cut Mahmoudich Canal, which supplies the town with water, lie prevents provisions entering, and as a number of Europeans are returning there is likelihood of a famine. -ARE— INDEPENDENTS ASK TOO MUCH 5 O'CLOCK P. M. CLOSING OUT ! 3 O'l l.OCIi P. M. Action of the Republican Executive Committee—The Pioposition of the Independents Rejected—No More Negotiations to Be Made—The Regulars' Response to the Independents. . LATEST NEWS. TO-DAY'S HAPPENINGS. SEASONABLE GOODS Frank Reeder, HOWE, GREENBACK CANDIDATE. NEWS BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Amos M. Slack, Geo. A. Mehaffey, S. Newton Pettis, Horace A. Bkale. Thomas V. Cooper, Chairman. M ICHAKL SCHALL, L C. W EARH, AT A GREAT SACRIFICE ' The Kxocutive Committee of ten, of tlio .Regular Republican State Committee, met with Chairman Cooper presiding, at their headquarters yesterday afternoon, and adopted a reply to the propositions of the Independent candidates. The reply in effect, but in cold and cautious phrase, rejects the Independent proposition that the candidatesof both sides pledge themselves to decline a nomination by a new Convention. This rejection is made upon two grounds: That the Independent candidates differ so widely that they make negotiation upon their plan inDiDossible, and that the Kexccutive Committece had exhausted its power in submitting the four propositions already made. The hxecutive Committee also received a letter from the Rtgular candidates, addrossed to the Chairman, and acknowledging the receipt of the letter from one of the Independent candidates. The Regular candidates think that they have no power to act independently of the Committee, and submit the caso to their judment. Particulars of To-day's Greenback Convention-The Ticket and the Platform- Georgia Democrats—Escaping a a Husband's Fury. A German Refugee Commits Suicide-Heavy LomJ)) Fire- Arabi Issues His Orders The Status in Egypt-Other Interesting News. McPherson and Coburn were absent FCR 30 DAYS ONLY After the reading of this letter there was a slight difference of opinion as to whether action with regard to answering the notes from the Independent candidates should be deferred. General Rceder gave as his emphatic opinion that the matter should be postponed, to which Isaiah C. Wears said "amen." (Chairman Cooper then arose and spoke in favor of settling " the letter business " then and there. He thought that, as a matter of courtesy, this should be done, letting alone the quostion of tho importance of the writers being informed as soon as possible of the sentiments and future action of that committee. To make room for a new Btcck of Fall (looCl NEW YORK GREEN BACKERS. To-Morrow's Weather Indications, A Nominee for Governor—A Platform Gents', Ladies' & Children's GAITERS, For the Middle Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather; local rains; southerly, veering to westerly, winds; stationary or lower tempera- Adopted. By telegraph to the Gazette. Albany, N. Y., July 19.—Tho National Greenback State Convention has nominated Kpeuotus Howe, of Tompkins county.for Governor.ture; higher pressure An unsuccessful attempt has been made to fire Cairo. The attempt to seize an Englishman's house thoro was frustrated by the loyal LOW SHOES, a german" suicide. SLIPPERS, govern men i llis Preparations* for Death- Burns Several Thousand Dollars in a Washbowl. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The convention this morning adopted a platform reaffirming the Chicago platform of 1880. It also condemns the penal code laws, onacted by the Legislature, as violating every principle for which our government was established. Denounces the present system of priBon labor as an outrage on civilization ; declares that all the lands ownod by individuals or corporations in excess of what is required for their personal use, should be taxed so as to make the ownership of such land valueless; and demands local government for all communities. OF BEST MAKES, By mlegraph to the Qazutte l,oC k IIaves, Pa., July 19.—A Gorman li'iliiicid refugee' named Carl Duhlmcyor, cf Vi-rilan, Hanover, Germany, committed Hujeidu at Keating, in this county, yesterday, bv shooting himself. Ho left a letter and $:!00 for his wife, and a sum of money for two linns in Breman, but before the shooting he bui'iit d several thousand dollars in a wash- Stock lleport. " This branch of the party," added Mr Cooper, •' can only come to one conclusion. Let us decide at once what is to be." At Lower Prices than everbefora Reported by Carpenter & Roomer, Rooms 5 auil 0 Club House, Franklin street Wilkes-Barre. heard of in Pittston S. Newton Pettis spoke in the same strain and pointed out what he termed tho folly of a vacillating and uncertain course. He thpught that if tho party did not at once take action it would be " placing itself in an anomalous July 18—8:00 p. m. Cloning Bid. 3!»^ CALL AND BE CONVINCED I Peima K.R 02% O. & M., com... Phil.& Iteiul'K 30-% do. pref.... Lehigh Valley..... tiI'.i. H. & St. Jo. com Lehigh Nuv 42% ilo. pref.. P., TitUHV A B..". 11)% Union Pacific... Northern Pac. com 4» M., K. & T...... 85 8#M» HTki 39 Remember -for thirty days only, The committee was slow coming together, and at 3:30 council was called to order. Frank Rceder was chosen secretary. Im.VI Iii :i loiter to his wife he say.-! ■■ i Imve been wrongfully accused, n.'vi-r-sumil it to Ik) brought before justice and now 1 have resolved to Ik? my own judge." do pret — D. L A W Texas Pacific.. Del. & Hudson N. J. Central.. West'n Union Pacific Mail Erie, com 88% C ,C & I. C 132 St. Paul, coin.. 4!% do pref. 11I), a Rio G 8014 Illinois Central 89 Met'n. Elev I'*1 Omaha, com-- do. pref. 1*K 133k WH 138H, position. Aftor the arguments of Messrs. Cooper and Pettis, General ReoCJer was induced to change his opinion and retract what he had already said about the advantages of iiostpoiimg action. He also remarked, speaking in behalf of settling up the controversy by an immediate reply, that anything that might be done towards deferring " would look like shutting the doors and refusing to be conciliated." SEASONABLE GOODS I could Goorge 0. Jonos, of Albany, was placed in nomination for Governor but declinod to be considered a candidate for any position. a court of Senator Cooper stated briefly the task which was before tho committee—to consider and answer two letters, which had been sent by the Independent candidates in reply to the four.propositions for peace, made by the Regular State Committee. At his request, Secretary Reedor read these letters, which have already been widely published. Theso, however, said Chairman Cooper, wero not nil that the committee had to consider. The candidates of the (tarty, who had already placed themselves in the hands of the State Committee, did not wish the Kxecutivc Committee to have any doubt of their position, and they had therefore addressed another letter to them. This letter, which Secretary Reeder also read, was as follows: 47V6 107% Always found at He Irid his family good-bye, and says the government will not get "another victim." do. pref Rock Island .Manhattan Elev... Ohio Central.... 17 N. Y. Central 135% Mobile & 0 21*4 Lake Shore 114% L'ville & N'ville. $wL Mich. Central.... 97% SutroTunnel % North West, com. 134 Robinson The ballot then resulted as follows: Kpenetus Howe, of Tompkins, 90; Robert Blissert, of New York, 21; George Blair, of New York 14; G. L Halsoy, of Unadilla, 11. WM. ALLEN'S Hardware Store. 160 104 fifi* THE FIRE RECORD. do pref.. 147% Rich & I)an... Wabash, coin Rich. & D. Ter do, pivf .... tt£D4 All the candidates except Howe were then withdrawn, and in. was declared the nominee for Governor. He was the candidate for Secretary of State last year. A Town Partly Destroyed-Fierce Forest Fires—An Elevator Burned—Oil Tanks in a Blaze. Eventually General Nogley read the letter to bo forwarded to Chairman McKee and the Independent candidates, which was unanimously adopted and signed by all the members present. Philadelphia Markets. Smvhn a. N. Y., July 19.—A great firo rages liero. Mimv hundred houses are already de- By telegraph to the Gazette. REFRIGERATORS FLOUR -The market was dull and unsettled; super $2 75(&$3.&rj; extra $8.5"(&8.75 ; Ohio and Indiana family $ti.00@H.25; Penna. family f5.35@ $5 50 : Rye Hour fl 25. Philadelphia, July 19. ANOTHER FAITH CURE. The reply of the Executive Conunitteo was sent to Chairman McKee tliis morning. BEST MAKE, K vst Tamar, Mich., July 19.—Heavy forest WHEAT-The market active at decline; Del. & Penna. red $1.18®1.90; do. amber *1.20Cafl.)». Remarkable Performance of a Young Wo- 11 res are raging here East Atchison, Mo., July 10.—H. 0. (ioodell's elevator burned yesterday.* Loss, $16,000. CORN—The market was higher and scarce; lower grades dull. OATS- Scarce and higher; No. 1 white 74c; No. •2 do. 78J4c; No. 3 do. 72cC§h3u; No. 2 mixed 70c((fi70Wc. RYE—Easier; old, 80c®Hlc. GEN. BEAVER AT BRISTOL. Erie, July 18.—The power of imagination has boen well tested here. Miss E. Greysen, bed-ridden with spinal disease for many years, decided to try the prayer cure, against the wishes of her physician, who finally consented, however, to make arrangements for simultaneous prayer iu her behalf at eight o'clock last Sunday night The lady was greatly excited but full of confidence in the Scripture and believed that the prayer of faith would save the sick. Assembling her relatives and friends at the hour namod she bade them stand still and behold the salvation of God. At six minutes past eight o'clock she arose from her bed, from which she had not risen for three years, and walked in their midst, a woll woman. Two skeptical sisters were immediately converted and fell upon their knees, asking forgiveness for unbelief. It happened, however, that the doctor's arrangements for prayer miscarriod and no prayors were made. The cure of the lady and the conversion of the sisters are rejoiced at all the same. man Bed-Ridden for Three Years. Lawn Mowers, EXCEU3TOR LUNCH BASKETS He It' Serenaded and Makes a Speech—He Rock way, N* Y,f July 19—The oil tanks of American's Sweeden Iron Co.'s rolling mill Philadelphia, July 15, 1882. Hon. Thomas I'. Cooper. Chairman /tepublican State Committee, of Philadelphia, Pa. Slit: We have the honor to acknowledge the receipt through you of a communication addressed to us by the Hun. John Stewart, Colonel Levi Bird Duff, Major 8. W. Merrick and George Jutikin. Esq., in response to certain proposiiions submitted by the Republican State Committee, representing the Republican party of Pennsylvania. looking to the amicable and honorable ail justment of whatever differences there may be among the various elements of the party. Without accepting any of the propositions submitted by your Committee, this communication asks us, as a condition precedent to any recommendation on the part of the writers thereof, to declare that in I he event of the calling of a new convention, we will severally forbid the Republicans of Pennsylvania to call upon us for our services as candidates for the various positions to lie filled by the peopieat the coining election, to say that m the effort to determine whetherornot our nomination was the free and unbiased choice of the Republican parly, we must not be candidates, is simply to try the question at Issue. We have no desire to discuss tliis question in any of its numerous bearings. We have placed ourselves unreservedly ii tile hands of the Republicans of Pennsylvania. We have pledged ourselves to act concurrently with your committee, and are bouud by its action. We therefore respectfully suggest that we iiave no power or authority to aut independently of tlie committee, or make any declaration at variance with the propositions submitted in accordance with its action. There ought not to be and there can be no such thing as personal antagonism in tills contest. We socially andemphatiicallv disclaim even the remotest approach to a feeling of this kind toward any person. We fraternize with and are ready to support any citizen who loves the cause of pure Republicanism, and with this declaration we submit the whole subject to your deliberate judgment and wise considerationGen. Beaver, the next Govornorof the Commonwealth, was at Bristol last night, and was the guest of B. F. (J ilkison. Ho was very cordially received and made an excellent impression. In the course of the evening he was serenaded, and in response he made a brief but characteristic speech, avoiding any mention of party politics. Aftor indicating the duty of the pcoplo toward Marriott Brosius and toward themselves, he said: Gives His Views on Cameron. PROVISIONS—The market was Ann with fair jobbing demand. FOE EXCURSIONS AND PICNICS, took tire this morning and are still burning. Xbw York, Jnly 19.—The factory building Nos 145 and 147, Mulberry street, was damaged bv lire this morning for tho thiql time in three years. The total loss is $19,000, falling LARI)--The market was firm. RUBBER GARDEN HOSE, BUTTfelt—'The market was fab ly active and Arm : creamery, extra, SW; do gtnxl to choice 23(&25c. SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW. imX»S —The market was steady; Penna. 21c.; West ♦*!*• I l7c@2Uc. • CHEESE—The market was firmer. PETROLEUM—The market was firm; refined OjfciC. WHISKEY—Firm at $1.17. WATER COOLERS ui»Du a number of firms. at all prices, and everything in the line of A Cloud 011 the Moon, By telegraph to the Gazette. telegraph t«» the (Jnzrtte New York Markets. SILVER AND GRANITE WARE, \VIi.MiNisxoN, Del., June 10.—The moon cloud discovered by John fJ. Jackson, of Hockessiu, on the mare clausium 011 the night of May 19th, was again observed by him on Monday night. New York, July 19. BEEF—The market wok quiet steady; new extra mens, $1&.01K{&$15.30. "1 have not sought office of any kind. I have not sought tho office I stand nominated for tonight. 1 would rather give ten thousand dollars in cash now—if I could mortgage something, for my bank account wouldn't stand it —to be let alone, to apply myself to my own private affairs, to my little family and the neighbors to whom I am attached and the manufacturing intorest in which I am concerned and the profession which I love. But I regard it as the part of every man to obey when duty calls him. I liavo never shirked my duty. I did not shirk it in 1861 when the country called its people to arms." AND GOBLETS, TEA SETS, ICE PITCHERS PORK —The market was quiet; held firm new liu'ss $$S.50: old do. $21.25 LAUD The market was a shade easier steam rendered i 1 2.80. and the largest stock of General Goods in his line found anywhere outside of Philadelphia and New York. 12-jun rittMtou Wholesale Markets. $9.50 7.25® 7.50 U0 05 28C&25 10&12 25 A Party of Men and Women Drowned. Flour - patent Flour, straight brands Corn Oats Butte. Cheese, new Kgg* NOW By telegraph to the Gazette P.oniiiTOX, Mich., July 19.—A party of Celebrate tbe Fourth! -three women and four men were in a boat on Portage river, yesterday, when it upset The 2.00 7.00 1.90 1 90 1.50 two women and one man were drowned. Some Indians in the vicinity rescued the others. Potatoes, old Potatoes new, per bbl Chop and Feed Meal Salt, coarse, per sack. Salt, fine, per sack... Salt, per bbl Hay, per ton Rye Straw DOMESTIC INFELICITY. EXCURSION -AND- Out on Bail. 1 50 17.00 14.00 Gonoral Boaver then told the crowd that he would be glad to answer any questions. There was silence. The General, aftor looking out on the sea of faces, was about resuming when a voice was heard in the crowd. It was that of Harold Peirce, ion of a member of the firm of C. W. & J Peirce, wealthy manufacturers of Bristol. Pursued by Her Husband—A Fearful Leap from a Five Story House. By telegraph uD the Gaaette. BASKET PICNIC Bv iHWjfraph to the Gazette over tbe Lehigh Valley RR. pKTKHtiHURG} Ya., Jtdy 19.—Richard Garland, who shot and killed Joseph Addison last We have the honor to be your obedient servants, James A. Beaver, New York, July 19.—During a quarrol between Mathew Brennan and his wife last night the woman fled to the roof, five stories high. Being pursuod thither by her husband, she leaped to the sidewalk and sustained such injuries as will result in her death. To Wyalusxng, •week, has been released on $1,000 bail, 'Tie An Editor Deranged. Nkw York, July 18.—The Brooklyn police William Henry Rawlk, W. T. Paviks. ■Iohn M. Grker, Marriott Brosius. thought he will be acquitted, this morning found a man Dvandering about the streets who was deranged. lie proved to be George H. Reeder, who until recently was the editor and proprietor of the Kaston Express, at Kaston, Pa. His father was formerly Governor of Kansas. Mr. Reeder had been or to Brooklyn to visit his brother -in-law, Mr. Davenport. He had been in ill health for The signatures of General Beaver and Mr. Rawle are in their own handwritings The last three were authorized by mail and tele- FRIDAY. JULY 28, By telegraph to the Gazette Greenback-Republican Coalition. under the auspices of the EXCELSIOR CORNET HAND Chicago, Ill's, July 19.—The indications are graph, " General," said he, " I shall not vote the Republican ticket, but will vote for tlio Indejiendent candidates, unless I am satisfied that your administration will not be organized in that the Green backers and Republicans of the 18th (Morrison's) district, will unite on a can- In presenting the Republican eand'datos'reply to the Independent candidates' proposition, which the committ je was expected to adopt, General Xcgloy, the chairman of the Republican Kxocutive Committee, said; The candidates of the party have showed themselves ready to abide by the party will. It was impossible for this Committee, pledged to support the men whom a majority of the partyhad declared should lie its standard-bearers, to desert them in the thick of the fight. The proposi- CONGRESS TO-DAY. OF WEST PITTSTON Work In the House—The South Carolina Contested Cases. The scenery on the route, lying close along the beautiful Susquehanna, is unrivaled in any other direction, and no more pleasant or convenient grounds for excursionists are to be found anywhere than those fitted up at Wyalusing. didate and elect their man to Congress. tlio interest of Don Cameron." Washington, D. C., July 19.—Immediately after the reading of the Journal, the House resumed the consideration of the South Carolina contesteckclection case of Small versus Tillman. Shot By ArrtJfflcer and Probably Killed. By telegraph to the Gazette. GALLANT AMERICANS, "That's a very fair question," said the General," and I'll answer it I said when I was nomi- The llelmvlor of the American Admiral nated that I had not mude a pledge to a living man, and I say now that I cannot nmko any pledge. Why, what is one man? That is the Praised in Knglaiul. The London Daily News says it is probable the appointment of a successor to Mr. John Bright Vill be made the occasion for a considerable reconstruction of the Ministry. If Karl Spencer is likely to remain long in Ireland as AN ADDRESS BY London, July 18 — A leading HON. G£0RG£ LANDON, the Morning Post, says .American Admiral and his men at Alexandria iis beyond all praise. Amid diplomatic pro- The behavior of the trouble with our Independents. They have magnified a little mau into a big man. and think he fills the whole Republican party and the whole of this great State of Pennsylvania. I)on Cameron, my friends, is not a big man, but a very little man. [Great cheering.] Ho lias no hold upon me. [Cheers.] When a man is wrong the thing for you to do is to defeat liim. Now, I can't make any moro specific pledge than that. My friend horo would not want me to pledge myself to organize an administration against Mr. Cameron. He would the well known Bradford Orator, will be an Intel lectual treat that all must appreciate. Instrumental and vocal music will be proyjded and everything done to enhance the pleasure and comfort of the occasion. tests, European concerts and coufcroncea and Lord Lieutenant, it will not be convenient that tion of the Independents could not for a mo- Philadelphia, July 19.—Oflioer Tager this morning arrested Joint Lamon, alias Valentino Hovner, on suspicion of being a professional thief. Lamon broke away and the officer shot him in the back, inflicting a wound from which he will probably die. naval demonstrations of imbecility, it is refreshing to find a commander who is able and he should hold the Presidency of the Council. The Chancellorship of the Exchequer may also pass into other hands at a no distant date. ment be considered. Chairman Cooper had characterized llicm as dishonorable, and, while lio agreed that they deserved, perhaps, severer epithets, he had been careful that the letter Train will leave L.V. depot, Pittston, at 7:52a m; Ransom, 8:15; Falls, 8:27; Tunkhannock. 8:55. Returning, leave Wyalusing at 6 o'clock. Willing on his own account to say what he thinks and to do what ho says. Sixty marines, physically speaking, could not do much, but there is a way of giving support which quadruples its value. The conduct of the Americans during the night alarm that Arabi Pasha was doming, contrasts remarkably with that of the French and Italians. Fare for Round Trip, $1.25 from Pittston, Ransom and Falls ; from Tunkhannooh, $1.00. Tiie Philadelphia Record will publish General tlrant's views on the Eastern question to- he was about to submit to the consideration of tlio Committee should be both dignified and courteous in its wording. He could morrow He sides with England, and says Qeonria Democratic Convention, By telegraph to the Gazette. the people of Kgypt are ten times worso oil than the negroes of tho South. He believes English protectorate would help develop the resources of the country and improve the con- EXCURSION TONEWYORK not conceive how it could be a right thing that the majority of the Republican party should yield to a minority or be coerced by a movement which had its urigin in a desire for posj- Atlanta, Ga., July 19.—The State Democratic Convention met here at noon. Henry Jackson, of Atlanta, was elected permanent chairman, and the work of tho convention is not want me to organi/.e an administration in his favor. I cannot be expected to organize an administration that will control tho Representatives and Senators of tho State Legislature. I did not come into Bucks county to to make pledges like that. Such things aro only worthy of tho pot-house politician. Let our friend fight Mr. Cameron if he likes, but lot him stay in the Republican party and do dition of the people ALARM OF THE EUROPEANS. Nor could he believe that this lixecu progressing harmoniously The People Convinced Cairo Will be Sacked In consequence of intimations made to the effect that tho Mexican Clovornmcnt entertains liostdo designs against the Central American republics, President Ganzalez instructed Loteza, tho Mexican Minister to Central America, who heretofore remained in the City of Uuutomala, to make a tour of the other four States, with a view of cultivating friendly relations and showing them his (Ganzalez) good will. Loieza probably started already to present his credentials to the Nicaraguan Government tlvo Committee of ten men were able to accede to this extraordinary demand of the Jnde. pendent oaudidates, and say to tho people of a free State and tho members of a great party that they should not vote for whom they pleased. As embodying his views, both of the action to bo taken and of the manner in wlHch— snckjtction should bo publicly expressed, ho offcfOd tho following letter: Over the D. L. & W. R. R. Alexandria, July 18.—Europeans continue Harmed at tho uncertainty of tho situation. unci liui-iied, No Proapact of a Settlement. Tuesday, July 25,1882, By telegraph to the Gaxette. New Yokk, July 19.—Thero is no change in the freight handlers' strike and them is no Fears of a native outbreak at Cairo are increasing. The active, warlike preparations of the Egyptian soldiers have convinced the people of Cairo that the city will bo sacked and Under the auspices of the Scranton prospect of a settlement Y. M. C. A. Tho Secretary of tho Treasury has decided to affirm the assessment of duty at 24 cents per pound on tho axle forgiugs imported at Toledo, O., which question has beon undor consideration for the past three mouths. Tho decision is against the importers, who claimed that the article was not a forged axle, but was dutiable only as rolled or hammered iron. burned and its foreign population massacred Soma Taffy for Bogert. From the William sport Sun and Banner. Headquarters ) Republican State Committee, 5 Philadelphia, JulD IS, IKtfc!. ) Hon. I. D. McKee, Ghalrurtn State Committee, and Messrs. Hon. John Stewart, Colonel Levi Bird Duff, Major G. W. Merrick. George J unkin, Esq., and William MeMichael. Esq., candidates of the Independent Republicans. Ex-Chairman Bogort is composed of a material in his political make-up that is not so easily influenood as to allow the action of a State Standing Committee to affect his relations to principles or the party of which he is so worthy and influential a member. He will only read such effusions as tho Stalwart press publish designed to quench his ardor, with a smile of contempt. TICKETS FOR ROUND TRIP $4.76. ARABI ISSUING ORDERS. Tlie People in Cairo Wild and Threatening The Amateur Rowing Association decided yesterday they could add notliin;r to tVo Henley decision,(lending tho result of inqmries they are making in America in regard to the amateur status of the Uillsdales. Inquiries have been addressed to Harvard, Yalo and Columbia College clubs. Trains will leave L. A B. Junction at 9;16 a. m. Fears of a Famine Tickets for sale at Barber's Water street anil Main street Drug Stores. y sulatc has beeu re-established. Alexandria, July 18, The Austrian Con- Gentlemen: Your three several letters have been received, and the Executive Committee of the Republican State Committee have given them full consideration. We are also In receipt of the accompanying letter from our candidates, which we forward as part of the general proceed- Arabi Pasha is still issuing orders and mak Tke House has found it nocessary to extend still further the appropriations of the last fiscal year to July 31. Robert seaman a co., WHOLESALE GROCERS, 82 * H MURRAY STREET, NEW TORE. Robt.Heaman, J. A. Wisner, Ham'l J. Berry 'r. Franklin Whitney ing appointments in tho Khedive's name. Arabi's forces on the canal is ostiinated at
Object Description
Title | Evening Gazette |
Masthead | Evening Gazette, Volume 1 Number 32, July 19, 1882 |
Volume | 1 |
Issue | 32 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1882-07-19 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Evening Gazette |
Masthead | Evening Gazette, Volume 1 Number 32, July 19, 1882 |
Volume | 1 |
Issue | 32 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1882-07-19 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | EGZ_18820719_001.tif |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | t* VOLUME I., NUMBER 32. / Weekly Established 1850. J PITTSTON, PA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1882. f PRICE TWO CENT# f l$4.60 Per Annum. REJECTED OVERTURES. ings. All of the communications which you have sent differ in their conclusions with each other. The differences between your .candidates are so wide that they practically bar any further attempt at negotiation on the basis proposed by them. Our action in submitting the toug propositions, which embodied all of tne methods and principles ever asked by those whom you are called to represent, exhausts the power entrusted to us by the Convention of June 21, which authorized the Republican State Committee to adopt all honorable means to i»t;*"monize the Republican party so as to secure succe. s in November," (Signed) James S. Neglky SECOND EDITION STRING PROS, FIRST EDITION. 10,000. including Bedouins, who gave adhesion to Arabi four days ago. Wounded Aral's from Alexandria were sent to Cairo. The sight of the plunder which is being sold in bazaars, has stimulated the Cairoenes to imitate the Alexandrians. Englishmen who arrived at Suez from Cairo, describes the people as wild and threatening. He thinks the European portion of the city will be burned. Clemas are pleaching a war for Arabi Pasha, the latter said when the lirst shot of tho bombardment was tirod that all the principal traitors of the cause must be put away. There were only about forty and ten minutes would sullice. Loyal ministers feel anxious. Arabi threatens to cut Mahmoudich Canal, which supplies the town with water, lie prevents provisions entering, and as a number of Europeans are returning there is likelihood of a famine. -ARE— INDEPENDENTS ASK TOO MUCH 5 O'CLOCK P. M. CLOSING OUT ! 3 O'l l.OCIi P. M. Action of the Republican Executive Committee—The Pioposition of the Independents Rejected—No More Negotiations to Be Made—The Regulars' Response to the Independents. . LATEST NEWS. TO-DAY'S HAPPENINGS. SEASONABLE GOODS Frank Reeder, HOWE, GREENBACK CANDIDATE. NEWS BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Amos M. Slack, Geo. A. Mehaffey, S. Newton Pettis, Horace A. Bkale. Thomas V. Cooper, Chairman. M ICHAKL SCHALL, L C. W EARH, AT A GREAT SACRIFICE ' The Kxocutive Committee of ten, of tlio .Regular Republican State Committee, met with Chairman Cooper presiding, at their headquarters yesterday afternoon, and adopted a reply to the propositions of the Independent candidates. The reply in effect, but in cold and cautious phrase, rejects the Independent proposition that the candidatesof both sides pledge themselves to decline a nomination by a new Convention. This rejection is made upon two grounds: That the Independent candidates differ so widely that they make negotiation upon their plan inDiDossible, and that the Kexccutive Committece had exhausted its power in submitting the four propositions already made. The hxecutive Committee also received a letter from the Rtgular candidates, addrossed to the Chairman, and acknowledging the receipt of the letter from one of the Independent candidates. The Regular candidates think that they have no power to act independently of the Committee, and submit the caso to their judment. Particulars of To-day's Greenback Convention-The Ticket and the Platform- Georgia Democrats—Escaping a a Husband's Fury. A German Refugee Commits Suicide-Heavy LomJ)) Fire- Arabi Issues His Orders The Status in Egypt-Other Interesting News. McPherson and Coburn were absent FCR 30 DAYS ONLY After the reading of this letter there was a slight difference of opinion as to whether action with regard to answering the notes from the Independent candidates should be deferred. General Rceder gave as his emphatic opinion that the matter should be postponed, to which Isaiah C. Wears said "amen." (Chairman Cooper then arose and spoke in favor of settling " the letter business " then and there. He thought that, as a matter of courtesy, this should be done, letting alone the quostion of tho importance of the writers being informed as soon as possible of the sentiments and future action of that committee. To make room for a new Btcck of Fall (looCl NEW YORK GREEN BACKERS. To-Morrow's Weather Indications, A Nominee for Governor—A Platform Gents', Ladies' & Children's GAITERS, For the Middle Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather; local rains; southerly, veering to westerly, winds; stationary or lower tempera- Adopted. By telegraph to the Gazette. Albany, N. Y., July 19.—Tho National Greenback State Convention has nominated Kpeuotus Howe, of Tompkins county.for Governor.ture; higher pressure An unsuccessful attempt has been made to fire Cairo. The attempt to seize an Englishman's house thoro was frustrated by the loyal LOW SHOES, a german" suicide. SLIPPERS, govern men i llis Preparations* for Death- Burns Several Thousand Dollars in a Washbowl. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The convention this morning adopted a platform reaffirming the Chicago platform of 1880. It also condemns the penal code laws, onacted by the Legislature, as violating every principle for which our government was established. Denounces the present system of priBon labor as an outrage on civilization ; declares that all the lands ownod by individuals or corporations in excess of what is required for their personal use, should be taxed so as to make the ownership of such land valueless; and demands local government for all communities. OF BEST MAKES, By mlegraph to the Qazutte l,oC k IIaves, Pa., July 19.—A Gorman li'iliiicid refugee' named Carl Duhlmcyor, cf Vi-rilan, Hanover, Germany, committed Hujeidu at Keating, in this county, yesterday, bv shooting himself. Ho left a letter and $:!00 for his wife, and a sum of money for two linns in Breman, but before the shooting he bui'iit d several thousand dollars in a wash- Stock lleport. " This branch of the party," added Mr Cooper, •' can only come to one conclusion. Let us decide at once what is to be." At Lower Prices than everbefora Reported by Carpenter & Roomer, Rooms 5 auil 0 Club House, Franklin street Wilkes-Barre. heard of in Pittston S. Newton Pettis spoke in the same strain and pointed out what he termed tho folly of a vacillating and uncertain course. He thpught that if tho party did not at once take action it would be " placing itself in an anomalous July 18—8:00 p. m. Cloning Bid. 3!»^ CALL AND BE CONVINCED I Peima K.R 02% O. & M., com... Phil.& Iteiul'K 30-% do. pref.... Lehigh Valley..... tiI'.i. H. & St. Jo. com Lehigh Nuv 42% ilo. pref.. P., TitUHV A B..". 11)% Union Pacific... Northern Pac. com 4» M., K. & T...... 85 8#M» HTki 39 Remember -for thirty days only, The committee was slow coming together, and at 3:30 council was called to order. Frank Rceder was chosen secretary. Im.VI Iii :i loiter to his wife he say.-! ■■ i Imve been wrongfully accused, n.'vi-r-sumil it to Ik) brought before justice and now 1 have resolved to Ik? my own judge." do pret — D. L A W Texas Pacific.. Del. & Hudson N. J. Central.. West'n Union Pacific Mail Erie, com 88% C ,C & I. C 132 St. Paul, coin.. 4!% do pref. 11I), a Rio G 8014 Illinois Central 89 Met'n. Elev I'*1 Omaha, com-- do. pref. 1*K 133k WH 138H, position. Aftor the arguments of Messrs. Cooper and Pettis, General ReoCJer was induced to change his opinion and retract what he had already said about the advantages of iiostpoiimg action. He also remarked, speaking in behalf of settling up the controversy by an immediate reply, that anything that might be done towards deferring " would look like shutting the doors and refusing to be conciliated." SEASONABLE GOODS I could Goorge 0. Jonos, of Albany, was placed in nomination for Governor but declinod to be considered a candidate for any position. a court of Senator Cooper stated briefly the task which was before tho committee—to consider and answer two letters, which had been sent by the Independent candidates in reply to the four.propositions for peace, made by the Regular State Committee. At his request, Secretary Reedor read these letters, which have already been widely published. Theso, however, said Chairman Cooper, wero not nil that the committee had to consider. The candidates of the (tarty, who had already placed themselves in the hands of the State Committee, did not wish the Kxecutivc Committee to have any doubt of their position, and they had therefore addressed another letter to them. This letter, which Secretary Reeder also read, was as follows: 47V6 107% Always found at He Irid his family good-bye, and says the government will not get "another victim." do. pref Rock Island .Manhattan Elev... Ohio Central.... 17 N. Y. Central 135% Mobile & 0 21*4 Lake Shore 114% L'ville & N'ville. $wL Mich. Central.... 97% SutroTunnel % North West, com. 134 Robinson The ballot then resulted as follows: Kpenetus Howe, of Tompkins, 90; Robert Blissert, of New York, 21; George Blair, of New York 14; G. L Halsoy, of Unadilla, 11. WM. ALLEN'S Hardware Store. 160 104 fifi* THE FIRE RECORD. do pref.. 147% Rich & I)an... Wabash, coin Rich. & D. Ter do, pivf .... tt£D4 All the candidates except Howe were then withdrawn, and in. was declared the nominee for Governor. He was the candidate for Secretary of State last year. A Town Partly Destroyed-Fierce Forest Fires—An Elevator Burned—Oil Tanks in a Blaze. Eventually General Nogley read the letter to bo forwarded to Chairman McKee and the Independent candidates, which was unanimously adopted and signed by all the members present. Philadelphia Markets. Smvhn a. N. Y., July 19.—A great firo rages liero. Mimv hundred houses are already de- By telegraph to the Gazette. REFRIGERATORS FLOUR -The market was dull and unsettled; super $2 75(&$3.&rj; extra $8.5"(&8.75 ; Ohio and Indiana family $ti.00@H.25; Penna. family f5.35@ $5 50 : Rye Hour fl 25. Philadelphia, July 19. ANOTHER FAITH CURE. The reply of the Executive Conunitteo was sent to Chairman McKee tliis morning. BEST MAKE, K vst Tamar, Mich., July 19.—Heavy forest WHEAT-The market active at decline; Del. & Penna. red $1.18®1.90; do. amber *1.20Cafl.)». Remarkable Performance of a Young Wo- 11 res are raging here East Atchison, Mo., July 10.—H. 0. (ioodell's elevator burned yesterday.* Loss, $16,000. CORN—The market was higher and scarce; lower grades dull. OATS- Scarce and higher; No. 1 white 74c; No. •2 do. 78J4c; No. 3 do. 72cC§h3u; No. 2 mixed 70c((fi70Wc. RYE—Easier; old, 80c®Hlc. GEN. BEAVER AT BRISTOL. Erie, July 18.—The power of imagination has boen well tested here. Miss E. Greysen, bed-ridden with spinal disease for many years, decided to try the prayer cure, against the wishes of her physician, who finally consented, however, to make arrangements for simultaneous prayer iu her behalf at eight o'clock last Sunday night The lady was greatly excited but full of confidence in the Scripture and believed that the prayer of faith would save the sick. Assembling her relatives and friends at the hour namod she bade them stand still and behold the salvation of God. At six minutes past eight o'clock she arose from her bed, from which she had not risen for three years, and walked in their midst, a woll woman. Two skeptical sisters were immediately converted and fell upon their knees, asking forgiveness for unbelief. It happened, however, that the doctor's arrangements for prayer miscarriod and no prayors were made. The cure of the lady and the conversion of the sisters are rejoiced at all the same. man Bed-Ridden for Three Years. Lawn Mowers, EXCEU3TOR LUNCH BASKETS He It' Serenaded and Makes a Speech—He Rock way, N* Y,f July 19—The oil tanks of American's Sweeden Iron Co.'s rolling mill Philadelphia, July 15, 1882. Hon. Thomas I'. Cooper. Chairman /tepublican State Committee, of Philadelphia, Pa. Slit: We have the honor to acknowledge the receipt through you of a communication addressed to us by the Hun. John Stewart, Colonel Levi Bird Duff, Major 8. W. Merrick and George Jutikin. Esq., in response to certain proposiiions submitted by the Republican State Committee, representing the Republican party of Pennsylvania. looking to the amicable and honorable ail justment of whatever differences there may be among the various elements of the party. Without accepting any of the propositions submitted by your Committee, this communication asks us, as a condition precedent to any recommendation on the part of the writers thereof, to declare that in I he event of the calling of a new convention, we will severally forbid the Republicans of Pennsylvania to call upon us for our services as candidates for the various positions to lie filled by the peopieat the coining election, to say that m the effort to determine whetherornot our nomination was the free and unbiased choice of the Republican parly, we must not be candidates, is simply to try the question at Issue. We have no desire to discuss tliis question in any of its numerous bearings. We have placed ourselves unreservedly ii tile hands of the Republicans of Pennsylvania. We have pledged ourselves to act concurrently with your committee, and are bouud by its action. We therefore respectfully suggest that we iiave no power or authority to aut independently of tlie committee, or make any declaration at variance with the propositions submitted in accordance with its action. There ought not to be and there can be no such thing as personal antagonism in tills contest. We socially andemphatiicallv disclaim even the remotest approach to a feeling of this kind toward any person. We fraternize with and are ready to support any citizen who loves the cause of pure Republicanism, and with this declaration we submit the whole subject to your deliberate judgment and wise considerationGen. Beaver, the next Govornorof the Commonwealth, was at Bristol last night, and was the guest of B. F. (J ilkison. Ho was very cordially received and made an excellent impression. In the course of the evening he was serenaded, and in response he made a brief but characteristic speech, avoiding any mention of party politics. Aftor indicating the duty of the pcoplo toward Marriott Brosius and toward themselves, he said: Gives His Views on Cameron. PROVISIONS—The market was Ann with fair jobbing demand. FOE EXCURSIONS AND PICNICS, took tire this morning and are still burning. Xbw York, Jnly 19.—The factory building Nos 145 and 147, Mulberry street, was damaged bv lire this morning for tho thiql time in three years. The total loss is $19,000, falling LARI)--The market was firm. RUBBER GARDEN HOSE, BUTTfelt—'The market was fab ly active and Arm : creamery, extra, SW; do gtnxl to choice 23(&25c. SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW. imX»S —The market was steady; Penna. 21c.; West ♦*!*• I l7c@2Uc. • CHEESE—The market was firmer. PETROLEUM—The market was firm; refined OjfciC. WHISKEY—Firm at $1.17. WATER COOLERS ui»Du a number of firms. at all prices, and everything in the line of A Cloud 011 the Moon, By telegraph to the Gazette. telegraph t«» the (Jnzrtte New York Markets. SILVER AND GRANITE WARE, \VIi.MiNisxoN, Del., June 10.—The moon cloud discovered by John fJ. Jackson, of Hockessiu, on the mare clausium 011 the night of May 19th, was again observed by him on Monday night. New York, July 19. BEEF—The market wok quiet steady; new extra mens, $1&.01K{&$15.30. "1 have not sought office of any kind. I have not sought tho office I stand nominated for tonight. 1 would rather give ten thousand dollars in cash now—if I could mortgage something, for my bank account wouldn't stand it —to be let alone, to apply myself to my own private affairs, to my little family and the neighbors to whom I am attached and the manufacturing intorest in which I am concerned and the profession which I love. But I regard it as the part of every man to obey when duty calls him. I liavo never shirked my duty. I did not shirk it in 1861 when the country called its people to arms." AND GOBLETS, TEA SETS, ICE PITCHERS PORK —The market was quiet; held firm new liu'ss $$S.50: old do. $21.25 LAUD The market was a shade easier steam rendered i 1 2.80. and the largest stock of General Goods in his line found anywhere outside of Philadelphia and New York. 12-jun rittMtou Wholesale Markets. $9.50 7.25® 7.50 U0 05 28C&25 10&12 25 A Party of Men and Women Drowned. Flour - patent Flour, straight brands Corn Oats Butte. Cheese, new Kgg* NOW By telegraph to the Gazette P.oniiiTOX, Mich., July 19.—A party of Celebrate tbe Fourth! -three women and four men were in a boat on Portage river, yesterday, when it upset The 2.00 7.00 1.90 1 90 1.50 two women and one man were drowned. Some Indians in the vicinity rescued the others. Potatoes, old Potatoes new, per bbl Chop and Feed Meal Salt, coarse, per sack. Salt, fine, per sack... Salt, per bbl Hay, per ton Rye Straw DOMESTIC INFELICITY. EXCURSION -AND- Out on Bail. 1 50 17.00 14.00 Gonoral Boaver then told the crowd that he would be glad to answer any questions. There was silence. The General, aftor looking out on the sea of faces, was about resuming when a voice was heard in the crowd. It was that of Harold Peirce, ion of a member of the firm of C. W. & J Peirce, wealthy manufacturers of Bristol. Pursued by Her Husband—A Fearful Leap from a Five Story House. By telegraph uD the Gaaette. BASKET PICNIC Bv iHWjfraph to the Gazette over tbe Lehigh Valley RR. pKTKHtiHURG} Ya., Jtdy 19.—Richard Garland, who shot and killed Joseph Addison last We have the honor to be your obedient servants, James A. Beaver, New York, July 19.—During a quarrol between Mathew Brennan and his wife last night the woman fled to the roof, five stories high. Being pursuod thither by her husband, she leaped to the sidewalk and sustained such injuries as will result in her death. To Wyalusxng, •week, has been released on $1,000 bail, 'Tie An Editor Deranged. Nkw York, July 18.—The Brooklyn police William Henry Rawlk, W. T. Paviks. ■Iohn M. Grker, Marriott Brosius. thought he will be acquitted, this morning found a man Dvandering about the streets who was deranged. lie proved to be George H. Reeder, who until recently was the editor and proprietor of the Kaston Express, at Kaston, Pa. His father was formerly Governor of Kansas. Mr. Reeder had been or to Brooklyn to visit his brother -in-law, Mr. Davenport. He had been in ill health for The signatures of General Beaver and Mr. Rawle are in their own handwritings The last three were authorized by mail and tele- FRIDAY. JULY 28, By telegraph to the Gazette Greenback-Republican Coalition. under the auspices of the EXCELSIOR CORNET HAND Chicago, Ill's, July 19.—The indications are graph, " General," said he, " I shall not vote the Republican ticket, but will vote for tlio Indejiendent candidates, unless I am satisfied that your administration will not be organized in that the Green backers and Republicans of the 18th (Morrison's) district, will unite on a can- In presenting the Republican eand'datos'reply to the Independent candidates' proposition, which the committ je was expected to adopt, General Xcgloy, the chairman of the Republican Kxocutive Committee, said; The candidates of the party have showed themselves ready to abide by the party will. It was impossible for this Committee, pledged to support the men whom a majority of the partyhad declared should lie its standard-bearers, to desert them in the thick of the fight. The proposi- CONGRESS TO-DAY. OF WEST PITTSTON Work In the House—The South Carolina Contested Cases. The scenery on the route, lying close along the beautiful Susquehanna, is unrivaled in any other direction, and no more pleasant or convenient grounds for excursionists are to be found anywhere than those fitted up at Wyalusing. didate and elect their man to Congress. tlio interest of Don Cameron." Washington, D. C., July 19.—Immediately after the reading of the Journal, the House resumed the consideration of the South Carolina contesteckclection case of Small versus Tillman. Shot By ArrtJfflcer and Probably Killed. By telegraph to the Gazette. GALLANT AMERICANS, "That's a very fair question," said the General," and I'll answer it I said when I was nomi- The llelmvlor of the American Admiral nated that I had not mude a pledge to a living man, and I say now that I cannot nmko any pledge. Why, what is one man? That is the Praised in Knglaiul. The London Daily News says it is probable the appointment of a successor to Mr. John Bright Vill be made the occasion for a considerable reconstruction of the Ministry. If Karl Spencer is likely to remain long in Ireland as AN ADDRESS BY London, July 18 — A leading HON. G£0RG£ LANDON, the Morning Post, says .American Admiral and his men at Alexandria iis beyond all praise. Amid diplomatic pro- The behavior of the trouble with our Independents. They have magnified a little mau into a big man. and think he fills the whole Republican party and the whole of this great State of Pennsylvania. I)on Cameron, my friends, is not a big man, but a very little man. [Great cheering.] Ho lias no hold upon me. [Cheers.] When a man is wrong the thing for you to do is to defeat liim. Now, I can't make any moro specific pledge than that. My friend horo would not want me to pledge myself to organize an administration against Mr. Cameron. He would the well known Bradford Orator, will be an Intel lectual treat that all must appreciate. Instrumental and vocal music will be proyjded and everything done to enhance the pleasure and comfort of the occasion. tests, European concerts and coufcroncea and Lord Lieutenant, it will not be convenient that tion of the Independents could not for a mo- Philadelphia, July 19.—Oflioer Tager this morning arrested Joint Lamon, alias Valentino Hovner, on suspicion of being a professional thief. Lamon broke away and the officer shot him in the back, inflicting a wound from which he will probably die. naval demonstrations of imbecility, it is refreshing to find a commander who is able and he should hold the Presidency of the Council. The Chancellorship of the Exchequer may also pass into other hands at a no distant date. ment be considered. Chairman Cooper had characterized llicm as dishonorable, and, while lio agreed that they deserved, perhaps, severer epithets, he had been careful that the letter Train will leave L.V. depot, Pittston, at 7:52a m; Ransom, 8:15; Falls, 8:27; Tunkhannock. 8:55. Returning, leave Wyalusing at 6 o'clock. Willing on his own account to say what he thinks and to do what ho says. Sixty marines, physically speaking, could not do much, but there is a way of giving support which quadruples its value. The conduct of the Americans during the night alarm that Arabi Pasha was doming, contrasts remarkably with that of the French and Italians. Fare for Round Trip, $1.25 from Pittston, Ransom and Falls ; from Tunkhannooh, $1.00. Tiie Philadelphia Record will publish General tlrant's views on the Eastern question to- he was about to submit to the consideration of tlio Committee should be both dignified and courteous in its wording. He could morrow He sides with England, and says Qeonria Democratic Convention, By telegraph to the Gazette. the people of Kgypt are ten times worso oil than the negroes of tho South. He believes English protectorate would help develop the resources of the country and improve the con- EXCURSION TONEWYORK not conceive how it could be a right thing that the majority of the Republican party should yield to a minority or be coerced by a movement which had its urigin in a desire for posj- Atlanta, Ga., July 19.—The State Democratic Convention met here at noon. Henry Jackson, of Atlanta, was elected permanent chairman, and the work of tho convention is not want me to organi/.e an administration in his favor. I cannot be expected to organize an administration that will control tho Representatives and Senators of tho State Legislature. I did not come into Bucks county to to make pledges like that. Such things aro only worthy of tho pot-house politician. Let our friend fight Mr. Cameron if he likes, but lot him stay in the Republican party and do dition of the people ALARM OF THE EUROPEANS. Nor could he believe that this lixecu progressing harmoniously The People Convinced Cairo Will be Sacked In consequence of intimations made to the effect that tho Mexican Clovornmcnt entertains liostdo designs against the Central American republics, President Ganzalez instructed Loteza, tho Mexican Minister to Central America, who heretofore remained in the City of Uuutomala, to make a tour of the other four States, with a view of cultivating friendly relations and showing them his (Ganzalez) good will. Loieza probably started already to present his credentials to the Nicaraguan Government tlvo Committee of ten men were able to accede to this extraordinary demand of the Jnde. pendent oaudidates, and say to tho people of a free State and tho members of a great party that they should not vote for whom they pleased. As embodying his views, both of the action to bo taken and of the manner in wlHch— snckjtction should bo publicly expressed, ho offcfOd tho following letter: Over the D. L. & W. R. R. Alexandria, July 18.—Europeans continue Harmed at tho uncertainty of tho situation. unci liui-iied, No Proapact of a Settlement. Tuesday, July 25,1882, By telegraph to the Gaxette. New Yokk, July 19.—Thero is no change in the freight handlers' strike and them is no Fears of a native outbreak at Cairo are increasing. The active, warlike preparations of the Egyptian soldiers have convinced the people of Cairo that the city will bo sacked and Under the auspices of the Scranton prospect of a settlement Y. M. C. A. Tho Secretary of tho Treasury has decided to affirm the assessment of duty at 24 cents per pound on tho axle forgiugs imported at Toledo, O., which question has beon undor consideration for the past three mouths. Tho decision is against the importers, who claimed that the article was not a forged axle, but was dutiable only as rolled or hammered iron. burned and its foreign population massacred Soma Taffy for Bogert. From the William sport Sun and Banner. Headquarters ) Republican State Committee, 5 Philadelphia, JulD IS, IKtfc!. ) Hon. I. D. McKee, Ghalrurtn State Committee, and Messrs. Hon. John Stewart, Colonel Levi Bird Duff, Major G. W. Merrick. George J unkin, Esq., and William MeMichael. Esq., candidates of the Independent Republicans. Ex-Chairman Bogort is composed of a material in his political make-up that is not so easily influenood as to allow the action of a State Standing Committee to affect his relations to principles or the party of which he is so worthy and influential a member. He will only read such effusions as tho Stalwart press publish designed to quench his ardor, with a smile of contempt. TICKETS FOR ROUND TRIP $4.76. ARABI ISSUING ORDERS. Tlie People in Cairo Wild and Threatening The Amateur Rowing Association decided yesterday they could add notliin;r to tVo Henley decision,(lending tho result of inqmries they are making in America in regard to the amateur status of the Uillsdales. Inquiries have been addressed to Harvard, Yalo and Columbia College clubs. Trains will leave L. A B. Junction at 9;16 a. m. Fears of a Famine Tickets for sale at Barber's Water street anil Main street Drug Stores. y sulatc has beeu re-established. Alexandria, July 18, The Austrian Con- Gentlemen: Your three several letters have been received, and the Executive Committee of the Republican State Committee have given them full consideration. We are also In receipt of the accompanying letter from our candidates, which we forward as part of the general proceed- Arabi Pasha is still issuing orders and mak Tke House has found it nocessary to extend still further the appropriations of the last fiscal year to July 31. Robert seaman a co., WHOLESALE GROCERS, 82 * H MURRAY STREET, NEW TORE. Robt.Heaman, J. A. Wisner, Ham'l J. Berry 'r. Franklin Whitney ing appointments in tho Khedive's name. Arabi's forces on the canal is ostiinated at |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for Evening Gazette