Evening Gazette

              Stowing JJBe VOLUME I., NUMBER 50. Weekly EstabliBhed 1860. ( PITTSTON. PA.. WEDNESDAY AUGUST lfi, 1882. J PRICE TWO CEN1 S j $4.50 Per Annum. urea of the State now slightly exceeds 40,000 SECOND EDITION here U-ronowodlielivity and a feeling of concern at the War Ollico lit London to-day, li is liintod that tieueral Wolseley found the British losses in llgypt were morn serious than FIRST' EDITION. of us, retired. At *1:15 wo ro-sc, lmving made a long dolour, and returned to the Knglish THE IRON WORKERS. acres. The indicatioi... point-to a product of not more than 0:i,000 bales of 280 pounds in that Stnto. Tho area of Wisconsin plantations has decreased. Tho breadth of the I'acilic coast crop lias lieeu increased, with pros- camp. THE IRON MASTERS STILL FIRM had lDeon supposed. • It is stated the War Olfico Drdered :t,000 additional troops to got ready to \ roeecd to Kg.vpt immediately and take the place of the sick and wounded. 2 O'CLOCK P. »I. THE LANDING OF CHINAMEN. Confident That Work will be Reunited on Tlielr Own Terms -Tlie Miners Convention — When Will Work He Resumed ? n O'CLOCK P. H. Perplexing Cases Arising. cut conditions favorable YESTERDAY'S WIRINGS. TO-DAY'S HAPPENINGS. Washington-, Aug. 15.—It is now scarcely a week since the expiration of the time when Chinamen could be landed in this country, and cases arc already arising to perplex the Government under the operation of the law. The case which attracted the attention of the Treasury, is that of a Chinaman who shipped, NO IRISH AID FOR ARABI. INCIDENTS AND EVENTS OF A DAY LATE NEWS. DEATH OF SENATOR BEN. H. HILL Pittsburg, Aug. 15.—The announcement that the iron manufacturers of the West would hold another general meeting in this city to-day formed tho principal topic of conversation among persons interested in the progress of the great iron strike, and they comprise every class of Pittsburg's citizens- Among outsiders generally an opinion prevails that before the meeting adjourns action will bo taken which will bring the striko to a speedy close. C )f a largo number of manu- Tlie Rumors that Aid whs to be Sent Him Denied in Chicago. Arrest of the Proprietor of tho Freeman's Journal at Dublin — The Strike at "Wilkes-llarro — Suicide, Fires and Murders—Other News. Gleaned and Condensed from tills Mori:- A Itrier Sketch of His life-Egypt Ian Affairs— RecoiiiioiHHilcefW of Kiiglinli OIHcei's—Sad Browning—Losses l»y Fire. Chicago, Aug. 15.—The Kev. Geo.fD. Betts, mi Hpiscopal clergyman of St. Louis, who was president of tho Irish National Convention of last year, in Chicago, arrived hero this morning to deliver the principal oration at tlie Irish picnic this afternoon. Dr.Betts was asked what truth there was in the reports of Irishmen sending assistance to Arabi Boy, and replied: "1 don't know whether there is anything in the rumor, but I he.Wtily appreciate tho idea. Anything to lick England! Tho end will justify the means.-' Hr. Betts s'lid further that there was among the British laboring and farming classes a bettor appreciation of the terrible condition of , Ireland. It was becoming better prepared to sympathize with Irish struggles and would be in time an important factor of their support Mr. James Redpath, who arrived this forenoon, explained that there Ilia's Tapers. The Mayor of (lalvcston asks government aid in establishing quarantine tliere. on an American vessel, over two years ago, and whose term of enlistment lias now expired The captain claims ho shipped the man in an American port and under maritime laws is obliged to land him from the port where ho shipped him. Judgo French, of the Treasury, says supplementary legislation will lie necessary next session to avoid difficulties .Tacobsin, under seutonco of death at Mou treal, died suddenly in jail yesterday. An Irish Editor Arrested. To-Morrow's Weather Indications. By telegraph to the Gazette The See rotary of tho Navy and party arrived at Norfolk yesterday morning, inspected the navy yard an I left last night. For tlio Middle Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather; light local showers, variable winds; shifting to westerly ; slight rise followed by slight fall in temperature. Dublin, Aug. 10.—Mr. K. Dwycr Gray, member of Parliament and proprietor of the. Freeman's Journal, was to-day sentcuced to The memliers of the Utah Commission leave for Salt Lake to-day. They will supervise tho election and remain till Novcmlior. facturcrs who were interviewed, not one professed to bo able to state what will be done. three months' imprisonment and to pay a line of live hundred pounds for contempt of court in publishing the letter of Mr. O'Brien, editoi of the United Ireland, accusing tho jury which convicted Francis Ilynes of tho murder of John Doloughty, of being drunk on the night previous to tho day - their vordict was given, and an artielo commenting thereon. Mr. O'Brien and Mr. Davitt were put out ol tho court. Tho decision of the court lias caused a great sensation. Mr. liray is high sheriff of the city of Dublin, was Lord Mayor for 1880 and was renominated a second time for 1881, but declined the oflico. in the enforcement of the law SENATOR HILL. Ono of tho most communicativo and most largely interested said to your correspondent Thomas Kelly, oged 40, was fatally cruslicd under a clay bank yesterday, at Low Point, X. Y. He leaves a wifo and children in Ireland.Hit I)oath This Morning—A Ilrief Sketch of His l.lfe-An Eventful Career. A Trick of the Pork Trade. Chicago, Aug. 15.—It is said that a re cent inspection shows that a largo amount of moss pork lioro was packed exclusively from hard sides, which is in violation of the rule regulating packing. The rulo stipulates that pork shall bo packed from equal parts of hard and soft sides. Packers, to avoid discredit to their brands, arc, it is said, quietly buying the irregular pork and putting it in strips, which aro used in place of short ribs. this afternoon By telegraph to the Gazette Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 1U.—About two o'clock this a. m. Senator Hill was found to bo rapidly sinking. Ho breathed with much difficulty. He continued to sleep, however, and at a few minutes after six o'clock his death occurred without a struggle. He diod from exhaustion. " It would l)C folly to attempt to predict all that will Ijo done to-morrow, but I have spoken to a number of persons who will be present and feel confident in saying that although the striko will bo more largely dis- Antonio Derrico, aged 24, attempting to board a gravel train at Bainbridgu, fell under tlio wlieels and was killed. He leaves a wife and eliild in Italv. Tlio police at linltalo arrested two men ou suspicion. They found a lot of goods in their possession, among which was*a dress marked Mrs. Moore, l'ittsburg." cussed than any othor question, no steps will bo taken looking to a compromise or a settlement of the striko on any other terms than a resumption of work at our own terms. In tho light of past strikes the unanimity which exists among manufacturers is wonderful. Those who were expected to weaken early in the struggle continuo to bo the most pro- was nothing in the alleged proposal to Arabi Bey. Some unauthorized Irishman had made such a proposal at a meeting in Philadelphia, but the League would not take upon itself any such scheme. Irishmen would undoubtcJly like to see .England whipped anywhere and every where and there were many of them would be glad individually to furnish means to Arabi Hey to assist in driving England out of a country to which she had 110 possible claim. Mr. lied path spoko bit terly of Kngland's war in Egypt a* unholy and unrighteous, alluding to it its an example of England's arbitrary and unjustifiable methods. Tho domoti- [Benjamin Harvoy Hill was born in Jasper county, . ioorgia, September 14. 1823, graduated at the University of Georgia, at Athens, in 18H, studied law, was admitted to the bar in Twenty-one acts were passed at the last session of Congress to deal with Indian legislalion. The Indian oilicc exprosseditself greatly FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Striking Driver Boys. san practico at La Grange; iu 1851 was chosen to the Legislature, in 1855 was defeated for Congress, and in 1857 was defeated for Governor. He was a member of the Con- By telegraph to the Gazette IS45,and lx Stock Report. Wii.kks-Rakkk, Aug. Ili.—Work Ivgan at llolleuback mine this morning, but only a few driver boys have returned. The')- places wil bo filled by laborers lis fast as they can In procured. There is no tolling how long tin mine will continuo its operations. Should laborers refuse to accept tho positions of tin driver boys, there will be very little coal taken ;ratilled with this legislation. Reported by Carpenter & Boomer. Rooms 5 and 0 Club House, Franklin street Wilkes-Barre Auff. 10—3:00 p. m. Closing Bid 01U O. & N., com  do. pref  H. & St. Jo. com H") 4 A do. pref aiW» Union Pacific 51)4 M , K. &T nonneed in their opposition to granting the advance. I could (five you figures on the stale of trade which would surprise the public and convince anv doubters that the iron'manufac- The total nniount of grain in the elevators Lit Chicago is 2,1 'is.000 bushels, the smallest amount in many years. The grain in sight is increasing, and now amounts to 24,000,000 ill federate Congress, was arrested in 1805 and incarcerated in Fort Lafayotte. lie was elected Penna R.R  Phil. & ttead'g. Valley  Lehigh Nav  l'M Titus v. & ti... Northern Pac. com a member of the Forty-fourth Congress, and returned to ilio Forty-fifth. In 1870 lie was chosen United States Senator, and took liis seat March, 1877, and his term would liavo expired March 3, 188:5.—Ko. Itazhtte.] die United States and Canada. n.» U«X 3 % K'U. 1*1% 13MDi 51% V.YM turers of the West are not in a hurry to ro The Whisky distillers of Chicago agftied to reduce the production of high wines to forty per cent, of the capacity of the distilleries. This has lieen agreed UD in in detail in all dis- do pref— 1). L. & W  Texas Pacific.. Del. & Hudson NT. J. Central. West'li Union. Pacific Mail.... Erie, com  00 CmC.4 I.(!  1 !8-D4 St. Paul, com.. bVyi do pref.. n. Altlo CJ  79yCj Illinois Central Met'n. Elev— 4"i,4 Omaha, com.. do. pref. Tho fact that Jarrctt was re-elected prcsi- strations to-day were successful in a pecuniary dent in tho face of his outspoken opposition to the strike, is abundant evidence that the conservative element of the strikers are in the majority, lie has said all along thatif lie was re-elected president it would only be on terms that lie would bo in a position to end the strike, and wo are going to see him do so. If Vice President Kelly or almost any man had succeeded Jarrctt, it would have satisfied us that we would bo compelled to rout out this association in order to defeat it this time; but the fact that Jarrctt remains at the head of point of view, both the picnic and tho even- ing mass meeting being largely attended, Suicide of a Saloonist. tilling centres. The Egyptian Cause Breaking: Down, Ptlll.ADEUMIlA, Aug. 10. -tieorge Watson, agod 54 years, a saloon keeper, committed suicide this morning by hanging himself in an alley adjoining his saloon at 227 Quarry St Constant quarreling between his wife and hi.- sister, who lived with him, is said to have led to Watson's taking his life. lie had threat By telegraph to the (jhicettc The miners' convention at Pittsburg unanimously decided to continue the strike. The By telegraph to the Gazette Clo. pref Hock Island  Manhattan Elev Ohio Central — N. V. Central 137«4 Mobile & O..... Lake Shore 115% L'ville A N'ville Mi.-h. Central.... 09$i SutroTunnel... North West, com. 141) Robinson  THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Pi.ymoith, England, Aug. 10.—A special from Alexandria to the Western Morning News tjays a belief in the hopelessness of the struggle is spreading among the Egyptians. The British commander at Mcks has received overtures for the surrender of an entire infantry battalion if it can obtain favorable terms. New OlHecrs Elected -The Onler in 11 Most operators arc Indifferent, and say a long market in the present condition will not pay tlio IIAUiUHliritf), Aug. 15.—Tho Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania Knights of Pythias met in tho Senate Chamber to-day and was welcomed Flourishing ConilitI011, four cents demanded Wabash, com. do, pref. H7H Rich. & ID. Ter. 6.)Central Pacific Rich & Dan 120J4 (HL? IJeUcaulin says the Journal (l?s Debutes, it to England's interest to act with moderation Oil City, Aug. 16—2:00 p. m Crude oil closed at 59%. OIL MARKET bv Governor lloyt, who referred to tho tenets of the order and the good it has accomplished. Grand Chancellor Smith IV Cozens presided. ened to commit suicide several times, and in regard to the Suez Canal, so as to avoid a precedent which would justify extreme claims made an attempt to .'hoot himself last Friday by America, relative to the projected Pnnaiua Canal. Philadelphia Markets. JJy telegraph to the Gazette. affairs convinces tis that beforo long, or at Tho'reports of the Grand Chancellor, Committee on Law, Grand Keeper of Records and Seal and Committee on Finances wero pre- By telegraph to the Gazette Heavy Loss by Fire- Philadelphia. Aug. 1«. FLOUR—Firm for old wheat: weak for new: ;uper extra Penna. family lenst its soon as wo aro ready to resume, the strikers will come to terms. Uy tele Bavn "With ConLents Burned. ■aph to the Gazette There is intense excitement in the Indian Boston, Mass., Aug. 16.—Early tliis morn ing a lire broke out in tho priliting and pub lisliing house of Duffy, Cashman & Co. AVooil Other"manufacturers expressed the same opinion: and while it Is possible that soma steps will bo taken to force tho light to a c'ose, it is quite probable til it nothing will be done but to resolve to wait. President Jarrctt is still out of the city, and at Amalgamated Association headquarters, Secretary Martin, who belongs to the moro radical section of tho association, declared that the strikers were WllKT CllKSTI' Aug. 10—The barn ol rearitory among the Choctaws because the President signed the bill granting the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad the right of way through the Nation. The majority fiercely llYli F.MD"R—$3.50® SS.7S. sen ted idopted. Concerning the east of hero, w ward & Brown, piano manufacturers," occupied the 4th and 5lh floor, and their loss is $25,- 0(10. Dully, Oashmnn & Oo's loss is Sl5,(l00, The loss on the building is $5,000. WHEAT—The market was dull and steady; Del. and l'enna. red do. amber *i.i» CfC.'M7. _ __  membership the following statistics art Past Chancel destioyed bv lire last night, together with CORN—'The market was firm; local old dc presented lors, 5,691 number of Knights Number of large quantity of grain dollars'; insured for tlirc Loss, f.mr thousand thousand dollars in maud good. OATS- Very scarce and in pood demand. It YE—Scarce and wanted at 75c. for new. PROVISIONS—The market was steady ; demand. 581; number of Esquires, 130; nnmlxsr of Pages, ICO: total, 31,704. Number of members June ;tO, 1881, 20,409; increased during the Fanner's Mutual Company Dick Little, a mom)wDr of ilio James gnt)pr Two lire was arrosto'l j'cstarday. at Kaiiaaa Oily on a charge of Complicity in rolDhii»ft tlio I'liiled ill Mussel Slioals, Ala . in says the arrest is tlio result oi men were severely injured, LARD—Tlie market was steady Found Dead With Her Throat Cut, ■Suites l'nymaMcr Litll England's Object. UUTTER—Dull, aside from choice, which is well sold up; creamery extra 2tk\; do. good to choice £](C£.&5c.; rolls nominal; none here. tho year Chancellor says tho ord®r i« in a very prosperous comlitiol). Tho Committeo oil kleelions reported tho following officers for the ensuing year, (Iritnd Chancellor, 11. O. Klire. No. 4:?0, Bedford; Grand Vice-C'hnticellor, Austin Long, Xo. 8, Philadelphia; Grand Prelate, Joiiu II. Carr, No. 7jD^JJCTDoua; Grand Keeper of Records and "Seal, Georgo lfuwkcs, Xo. 120, Philadelphia ; Grand Master of Kxchcqner, Julius Mountney, Xo. ICG, Philadolphia; Grand Master at Arms, lidward V. O'Neill, Xo. 21, of Philadelphia. 2,385. The report of the Grand By telegraph to the Gazette Hhocktox, Mass., Aug. lfi.—Mrs. Ann Smith, a widow, was found dead with hoi throat cut, this morning, at her home. Her 1S81. nil ok' Dy telegraph to the Gazette EGGS—The market was scarce and wanled l'enna 25c.; Western 34c. not in the least interested in what tho manufacturers did, llis confident bearing was largely iuereasod by the fact that yesterday tlio treasurer of tho Pittsburg district had ro- grudge of the surviving momliersof tin Ai.kxanduia, Aug. 1G.—The British patrol encountered live hundred Bedouins near Ramleh, this morning, and killed five c f them. General Sir Garnet Wolsoloy lias issued a proclamation stating the object of the British to be solely rostorative of the Khedive's CHEESE—The market was steady: choice in fair demand. gang bociiuse of the information lie gave oPicers resulting in breaking up the gang, and lie PETROLEUMWHISKEY—$1.18,The market was dull; refined son has been arrested on suspicion, but he asserts that be know# nothing of his mother's death. ceiveil (S 120,000 toward bracing the nerves ol tlic strikers. This is tho first installment of funds froni other sections, but additional amounts will be received in a few days. It is said that a large portion of iho money received yesterday was from Cinninnati. and that nearly all tho lulttlcrs employed m that city, although not members of the association, contributed to tho fund to aid the strikers. Kach striker is now entitled to about $:!2, and that amount will lie paid in a few days. Secretary Weeks, of the "Western Iron Association. received a dispatch from Youligi Is innocent On Monday, at Chicago, (iust. llagcmMi quarrelled with John Itoyle, whom ho found in company with the former's sweetheart. Boyle got a gun, loaded it with pieces of iron and slugs, and threatene d to shoot Ilagenmn. The latter knocked Boylo down, took the gun away, and discharged both barrels into Boyle's By telegraph to the OfwettC New York Market** Escaped From Jail. authority: New York, Aug. 10. HEEF—The market was steady and quiet; new extra mess, $15.50 By telegraph to the Gazette Hahhisiiikg, Pa., 10.—Jul in Madden anil Andrew Roiss, who wero conlinod lioie for carrying concealed wen pons, and who were also wanted at Suubury for an assault upon the jailer of Northumberland county, dug then way out of jail last night and escaped. They are professional tramps and hard characters. Cogrressional Nomination, PORK—The market was dull; declining; new mess $21.75@22.00; old do. $21.25. LAUD—The market was 15@.20c. lower and weak; steam rendered |12.62V£. By tolC •graph to the Gazette Columuia, S. C., Aug. ] G.—Tho Democratic Congressional convention for the Fourth district has nominated John 11. Evans. side. The doctors picked forty-llvo pieces of nails, lead, etc., out of the wound. Boyle will die. lMttstoa Wholesale Markets. 89.25 00 70 THE NEW PUBLIC PRINTER. Flour—patent .  Flour, straight brands Corn  C Data  Butter  ('heese, new  The law provides that reprints abroad of American copyrighted books shall bo subject to forfeiture upon importation or salo in the I'nitcd Slates. There is no law, however, expressly providing for proceedings for the forfeiture of such 1mmDKs on the ]mrt of customs officers. The acting Secretary of tho Treasury decided eii*to:'iS officers may detain reprints and notify the owners of the copyrights so the latter may take measures for forfeiture. Jeannette Survivors. Turned Out of the Oovern- By telegraph to the Gazetti 10@1* SO 1 no l.M) 1.50 rstown to Washington', Aug. 13.—The new Public Printer, Rounds, is making a number of radical changes in the working force of his bureau, which lie proposes, as a [practical man, to run lnent printing Olticcs. Caledonian Convention. T. PKTKR8UUKiD, Aug. 1G.—Knginecr Mel Potatoes new, per lDu, Chop anil Feed  Meal  day, Signed by all the] manufacturers, denying the report that they had offered to compromise with the strikers, and stating that tliey Thoy, Aug. 15.—The lliirtcmUi minimi convention of the X or 111  Caledonian Association was oftencd to-day. Pelogates from Now York, Philadelphia, lloston, Chicago, Providcncc, Montreal. Toronto mid othar principal cities of tlic I'nited Statcn were present. The annual address wes deliv ored bv President Young, of New York. A bnilfplet will lie held to-night. To-morrow ville and the seamen Nclidrcmaii and Nerves, the survivors of tlie '■ .Toannetto," will to-day arrive at Moscow, where they will bo tendered Salt, enarac, per sack Salt, ttlio, per sack... Rait, per bbl — Mailed Hay, per ton New Ilay, " " Rye Straw  lire as linn us over u reception 17.HO on till.-iii'.os* prliielpl Competent persona ljaVC ulrendy b«cn dropped A largo number of ii ia.00 l.y OTtv C!■ mi'uSs in Which the striku was declared last Urtto?, thr grout''!' p'«rti«':i from the from the list, and moro will follow this week. Ileroaftor; women with fathers, hitslmnds or By telegraph to the Ua/.etk Death by Drowning. Bathinff-Suita at Modern Watering Places, April. TIip question of returning to work nt ORANGECULTURE IN CALIFORNIA. Bokiikntov n. X. .T., Aug. 10 —Four young Cape May Letter to Cincinnati Commercial. the lYihtciiou was discusscil from 10 «». in Many of tlic ui'logaics worn it brothers lo sii]lport Itiem, need not apply lo A California correspondent of the Baltimore Sun writes : Crange culture lins taken oil new life and vigor. It seems now to have a brilliant future. Too sudden precipitance of an unaccustomed fruit without fcelection closed the market against it at first. Planters did not discriminate. Consequently our oranges were thick-skinned and tasteless. During the past few years citrus companies have been engaged ia collecting cuttings of every choice variety and in general grafting of orangeries in Los Angeloscounty, and this year they are establishing a high reputation for their fruit by withholding all inferior growths. By this course the market takes all that comes, and pays satisfactory prices. Tho fair at Riverside, just closed, was a very attractive exhibition. I he first place is unanimously given to the Riverside navel orange. It is large, showy, thin-skinned, and tine flavored. Next is the King, aluo excellent. Thirty varieties aro shown. St. Michael's paper-rind is in favor, and it is being extensively cultivated. Lemons are not in favor, Sicily imports being double price. .There is a wonderfully civilizing in rtuence in orange groves. A high tone per cades all classes, responsive to the perfumed lir they breathe. Whichever way you turn chaste rural cottages adoru the landscape ; flowers smile the year round, and mingle their grateful fragrance with Hie rich odors of the orange buds. Arlingtou avenue is a broad highway, eight miles long, shaded by the pepper tree, most fairy-lil of all weeping cvergr&scs. No promenade of such bewitching elegance invites the people of other towns to breathe the scented air and enjoy such social intermingling. ineti were rowing last night when their boat Many of the remarkable episodes in summer resort lite are enacted "down by tho beach." Here 1 saw several couples meet for the first until fnvoi p. m, him for office until a more deserving class is supplied; also that widows and orphans of deceased soldiers will in future receive the pref- will Vkj a Held day inset off Betty's Point, and two of them or accepting tlio reduction, but as tieipated, "tlio ringleaders who were ufrni 'black-listed'' carried tlio day. an J 1 of drown —Androw Harrison and .Tohn Dork Tho other two narrowR escaped -were time this season in garbs totnlly unknown to most people m the West being fore ih erenee. other tiling; ;s being equal in appoint Love feast tills morning at 9 o'clock: bell "Wyoming Camp Ground, detil The bathing-suits convention adjourned it was nnani ment tp ollicc ntng at six for rising worn ■c arc more modest than those to lie decided to continue the I'mlit for four ?r bushel. The leaders express thein- 'Rev. A. Oriflin iDro;Dfhf»«l tlir lust m-oning, from 1st« " and Jiiconnoisaancc by Two Lieutenants. A:.i:\AxmUA, Aug Styles in these eer:ts vDc A Gusher at Cranberry A well owned liy 2d verse Dorrictvs report on tlie reconnaissance, say late years liave changed consider Formerly a lady's suit comprised two one including the skirt and waist, and the opcmtorg will 1Do compelled to pay the ad VBaxki.In, 1'a . Aug in Cranberi-yj eight miles from followin; arrival. registered at tin ir liroutoit, A. 1.. BrOD; Anna Williams. Cutnsnu- vance, and that they •c willilie to starve boarding liftlli 15C ton, West l'itlstoli eeeding cautiously a mtecn miles, will ho drawers, while now the waist until that time. Tl.eir hoj gratilled. John Davis, I will hartllv bo •rent excitement. It is estimated at all the qua: J. W. Mcvis, l'lains; 11. H. Kent, Fred Kii'hler, Scranton; M. Kotehain and family, West rittrton; Isaac S. Vansco.v and Mrs. II. Vanscoy, Kingston; Adtlie Uepne, Malton, and drawers form one piece, tho same as those wily from two hundred to live hundred ba ■eueuiv's cavalr The night was vcr worn by men, anil tho skirt is tho separate Camp Hill M miners who mobbed tlio non union men at the rels. A 10 territory is section will affect the ilarV and we wcro unable to get details of tin usually trimmed with white. At Coney Island the most shocking bathing-suits in tho world are worn. They consist of a knit material, liey are tisfc week, was arrestee day. Other arrests will follow. to lio lasting. Great excitemont prevails throughout the oil region ou account of tlio v. as tl and Annie Miller of ScrantoU. position. Therefore, wo decided to And Tlio Irish National demonstration at Ogdcn's when daylight broke thirty vm-C1 which would wiahli Wo had not movoii Healings Before the Tariff Commission strike, ami everybody that can secure a horse drove, Chicago, yesterday afternoon and even Is when the enemy's picket saw h: very similar to 8 Kanze, bciiisi as mv informant 1,1 .NO BIUM'II, Aug. 13.— The Tariff Corn- is on h s wav to the new field. If it is as was attended by 10.000 person: and showed a bright light, which was directl that may rival tlio W speakers mid invited guests were cseorted UD the grove by tbo AneU-nt Ordero[ IIilx Irish HiHes and Cluiiui [insworeil alonj 10 litie. We ran 'about Plantation Philosophy Mr. 0. IhiniHiersUMii, of Now York, in favor of an inereaswl diitv "U Sumatra tntweoo, In 11 the mile and entered the lake aljoul one hundrc yards. The enemy pursued us, spread then solvos aloiijjj the lake completely cutting c From llus A: kansas Tiaveli'r. Po eel is the jrfirTTvUmamong H»h. A wiunan is when she's uneasy about . .. i' i ' i ....-..,1.1 i..11 Di 1I« ♦.-» onii^n t'an-v it was 30 xh! tlmt it was interforin; Wait a Little While afternoon Rev Bolt.-?, of St Lot; an address, and Judge Marion, of Chicago, delivered with'tho culture of American tol D: from tlio water in the da a u troth to cause pain Nature of .mi increase of duty on enamelled bik Xi-oiii Mr. 11. K. of Phi lad cs of nf si movements wero flashed Iiy the nearest ma nailing wit see why she put a kidney foot on liim Doaii jod'-o a man liy Clo fuss lie makes. miv ways, but t doan j bio of arousing thorn. ' Vet, in lVnnsvlvani; the elections arc littlo less important thai It is reported the tiernmu A and answered all along the I duty or the enemy did not lire ill order not to atari: 1-bcater «c C»f a I'r kntial year interview yesterday with the Kiu|»cror William. v force we might 1 Wo lii le hau The Hop Crop, Convenient for Buckeye l'olli leeided t Between »i£ is to aU \\ which way to Agricul D1 whenever tl.e Pr bteps ix yards further into the lake. Jay down in twi feat of water, the enemy ovidontly losing sigh turn, lloweber, de chickin' fliu't altogedder safO; | — 1 ' 000 acres reported in New York. The total ield, about ."D05 pounds per a Oil ( will be a great convenience for Ohio men who fail p find Jiim ul his office. ' It is asserted in senu-olUcial quarters tlu t view