Evening Gazette

              Homing VOLUME I., NUMBER 62.1 Weekly Established 1860.' PITTSTON. pA wEDNESI DAY AUGUST 23, 1882. J PRICE TWO CENTS | $4.50 Per Annum. THE WAGE-WORKER. kct badly and caused United certificates to MOID SD1TI0I of tills place, was on Saturday last bittcq lDy a dog while at play in the yard of a neighbor and soon after was taken with a high fever and convulsions, in which condition she re- FIRST EDITION. regretted there lmd been any misunderstand with Gen. Wolseley's explanation and said lie decline from 5T g. the openiup: figure, to 5G£ a fair prospect of a continued ing on the subject. nt Ihe close. with decline to-nwrrov Yesterday afternoon the Seventy-secom THE UNCOMPROMISING JARRETT w gushers were niaincil until Monday evonlng, when she dial. Tlio dog sliowoil 110 of rabies, and tliO a slight 0110, producing but a regiment engaged the enemy at Sprapeuti and repulsed them. Two of our men wer killed and five wounded. The enemy lost 10' Aii KfTort.Mnkinff.to l)ooin tbe-Cnuso of the Striker icst of which was .lol Cherry Orovo, the Co.'s on lieav 0 O'CLOCK P. M. 2 O'CI.OCK I*. M. CM-t t'ariul an 11, lot G58, w ich is (lowing nt tlio TO-DAY'S WIRINGS. bite was oi FOREIGN AFFAIRS. The Situation Anions Strik- Tlu* Battle Ih not I.ost rate of 2,000 barrels per day slight abrasion of tlio skin. men and four guns. era Elsewhere NEWS BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Found in a Pit- THE SITUATION ON THE NILE. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, late news. BhTHLtilEM, Aug. 22.—Yesterday Julius Lucke, a painter, was found in a pit near tho Ifellertown Railroad depot by several men who happened to pass that way. found Lucko was only half conscious, and looked as if he was in a dying condition. lie was taken out of the pit and brought to this place in a conveyance and handed over to a poor agent, who took him to tho county almshouse. Philadelphia Markets By telegraph to the Gazette. Pittsburg, Aug. 22.—The Amalgamated Association of strikers aro making a desperate effort to boom their cause. This evening a meeting of six lodges was held, at which it was decided to invito all lodges in the district to join in a street parade on Saturday to show tho public that their ranks are still firm. President Jarrett says: " I want yofTtfi fact just as I tell you. I lmvo never been opposed to the strike since tho 1st of June. The statements in reference to my having talked against the strike prior to that time aro all right, but no man can truthfully stato that I have said a word since June 1st which indicated a Gleaned and Condensed from tills Morn- Tliree Thousand Egyptians Take up it Position—The Czar Will lieceive Mellvllle —Bravery and Fateful Knd of an Express Messenger. A Freneh View of the Suez Canal Complications—Have the British Stolen It?— Arabi's Doings — Preparing to Give the Invaders a Warm Reception—Another Skirmish—Troops Landed at Ismailia. lug's Papers, FLOUK—Market was quiet but firm; super f2.75®f8.00; extra *3.75®&4.00; Penna. family 15.25®6.25 RYE FLO' &-$3.60®8.7b. WHEAT—The market was firmer and good; soot in demand; Del. and Penna. red $I.12®1.15; do.amber fl. 14® 1.18. CORN—The market was dull and lower for local use Philadelphia. Aug. 23. Tlio President and party arrived last even Czaki, the Papal Nuncio of Paris, has been appointed to the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor. To-Morrow's Weather Indications. For New England and Middle Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather: light rains in the northern portion; slightly warmer; southerly to wosterly winds; lower barometor. The boiler at Perkins & Cc.'s saw-mill at "Sullivan, Ind., exploded Monday night, fatally injuring three men. Small-Fox at Faterson, OATSirrt'L'iihirThe market was dull, lower, antl The Strike at Fall River, Patersox, N. J., Aug. 22.—Martin Kennedy, n small-pox nurso, through infected clothing, communicated the disease to his wife and four children. One child died without medical attendance. Tho rest of the family were taken to tho pest-house. Kennedy was arrested as ho was about to leave town. It is feared that tho disease will become epidemic, for Kennedy inhabited a thickly populated part of tho city and was in daily iatercourse with his neighbors. HV E — None here. PROVISIONS—The market was stealy and jobbing demand. LAKI) —The market was steady. BUTTER—Firm for choice; low and medium grades dull; creamery extra 27(j£28o.; do. good to choice 5i4@2flc EGOS—The market was quiet and steady; Penna. 24c.; Western 22c CHEESE—The market was quiet but steady. PETROLEUM—The market was dull; rellued Senator Kellogg was nominated for Congress in the Third district of Louisiana. It is doubtful whether he will accept. Fall River, Mass., Aug. 22.—A spocial mooting of the Spinnors' Union was held tonight, rolativo to the strike at tho Wampansag mill. It was decided to enforce tho rules of the Union. Strikers violated tho rules of the Union by striking on their own responsibility without tho authorization of tho Union and not waiting to have their grievances considered, therefore tho funds of tho Union cannot be used for their support. A committeo was appointed to doviso moans to support tho strikers. Much interest centres in tho meeting of treasurers of the mills to-morrow- It is thought if they do not docido to shut down, that a numbor of mills will bo closed. An Arizona Delegate Nominated. By telegraph to the Gazette. disposition on my part to aeo a compromise or surrender. Heretofore I have ltept quiet in regard to my personal opinion of tho light, I nit wlion ex-officers and others have spoken so freely it is time I should say a word. Tlio member who stated that X, on la. t Thursday, advised tho inen to give up, tells a lie, and if he is not afraid to have his name known lot him come out and produco one of tho men whom I have so advised. Some have como to mo asking I did not consider it a The steamer "Ceylon," which has been on a pleasure tour with a large party round the world, arrived at Southampton yesterday. Tucson", Aug. 23.—Tho Republican Territorial convention nominated Judge Deforest Porter Delegate to Congress. 6-ViC. WHISKEY—$1.10. William Coylc, of Jersey City, aged 23,* drowned himself last night. Before jumping intn the river ho filled his pockets with stones. Honors to Arctic Explorers, New York Markets. At Shainokin, Pa., Howard John, ugod 14 years, carelessly handling a revolvor yesterday, fatally shot himself, the ball penetrating the brain. By telegraph to the Gazette. St. Petersburg, Aug. 23.—Lieut R. M. Berry, who commanded tho " Jeannotte's " search expedition, and Ungineer MelviUo will bo received by the Czar this afternoon. By telegraph to the Gazette Nf.w York, Aug. 23. BEEF—The market was steady and demand light; new extra mess, 815.50. l'ORK—The market was firm but quiet; new mess 822,00; old do. $21.&0©iil.60. LARD-The market was a shade easier; steam rendered f ia.07V6- The Situation at Neflch. Ismaima, Aug. 22.—Neflch forms our advance post, from thence a chain of sentries extends around Ismailia. The nearest camp of the enemy is Ramses, and tho next is Payl, fourteen miles away, while their main position is thirty-four miles distant. Gen. Hawley's division has been ordered to come heroatonco. Andrew Cane fatally stablDed Richard J. Might Monday night at Sharon Springs with a jack-knife. Cano was arrested. Both are Fire on the Adirondacks. flttotom Wholesale Markets. ,$0.25 90 70 " Iwittlo lost," but I invariably told them 1 would not lose confidence while one hope remained. I have even opposed the conditional signing of the scale in every instance where it has been done, as 1 was in favor of having it signed straight or not at all. One day last week a number of our men came to the office and requested mri to call a district meeting. 1 refused, on the grounds that it was unnecessarv. Did that look like the action of a man By telegraph to the Gazette. Flour—patent  Flour, straight brands Corn  Oats  Butter  colored, Reeisevillk, X. Y., Aug. 23.—A tiro this morning destroyed tho Adirondack Jlotel, Nollctte House and thirty buildings, comprising storos and dwellings located on Front, Main and Vine streets. September Mag-azines. The Khedive has issued another decree to The Xorth American Revieto for September has for its leading article a very forcible presentment, by Dorman B. Eaton, of the evils produced by the practice of levying "Political Assessments." The paper is noteworthy for its striking array of facts, but moro so because it will be universally regarded as the ultimatum of a large and influential section of the Republican party, addressed to the party leaders. "Oaths in Legal Proceedings," by Judge Edward A. Thomas, is a discussion of the question whethor the interests of morality and of public justice aliko, would not be promoted by the abrogation of all laws requiring testimony to bo given under the sanction of an oath. Thompson B. Maun', late of the Signal Office, contributes an articlo on "Tornadoes and iheir Causes," which, in addition to its scientific interest, possesses the merit of suggesting many practical measures for averting disaster to life and property from wind-storms. 10®12 20 50 1.90 1.P0 1.50 1.05 1.50 17.00 14.00 12.00 tho authorities to implicitly obey General Wolscley, who is authorized to restore order A company of engineers are repairing the railway at Neflch. They aro supplying locomotives with a quantity of coal captured from the enemy. The Household Cavalry have now landed. Cheese, new Eggs  'otatoes new, per bu, .'hop and Feed  Salt, coarse, per Rack. Salt, fine, per sack... Salt, per obi  Bailed Hay, per ton . New Hay, " . Rye Straw  in Kgypt William Godwin, of Raleigh, N. C., was killed by lightning yesterday morning while sitting at the table with his wife and children. Nobody else was hurt. ■ ■. Foul Flay Suspected. By telegraph to the Gazette. Some compromising telegrams from De- Lesscpa to Arabi have beon intercepted. who was eagerly waiting an opportunity to compromise? I want it distinctly undcrstqpd that I have 110 thought of giving up; I do not consider the strikers whipped and have not lost liopo of our ultimate success." Pittsui ru, Pa., Aug. 23.—There is a strong suspicion that tho drowning of tho threo Italian laborers in Yougliiogcny River, last Sunday, was not accidental, and an investigation will bo made by the Italian Consul. At t'awtucket, R. I., Monday, Mrs. Marie JiCfcrs, after despairing in a search for two wayward daughters, drank an ounce of laudanum and will probably die. THE SUEZ CANAL. Plantation Philosophy. I would ruther go through a ordinary spell ob sickness den ter bo tramped pn by a calf. Partd Press Comments on tlie Situation, James Maurcr, a saloon-keeper at Keyport, X. J, shot himself dead Monday. 11c was suffering from a cancer in tho face, and had In Pursuit of a Murderer. Paris, Aug. 22.—Tho press comments on the British occupying tho Suez Canal: Tho Siecle describes the soizuro of tho canal as the act of a thief. jes' afore day as ho is in de darkness jes' arter A man ain't half so skcorcd in do darkness The Situation at Cohoes. By telegraph to the Gazette. night Cojioes, Aug. 22.—To-day tho Harmony Mills close with atotol gain of 200 operatives and 500 looms, making a total of 1,500 looms been pronounced incurable. Visa i.i a Cala, Aug. 23.—Yesterday Ben. Harris (colored) shot and mortally wounded his wife; he then killed his step-daughter, aged 14, and severely wounded another stepdaughter. aged 10, with an axe. Ho escaped. It generally takes a man about llfty years ter bcliovo dat he's a fool, an' do balanco ob life ter know dat he is. Tho brewing interests of Eckcrt A Winter, which have been in legal controversy liCtween Winter and Kckert's w idow have been pur- Tho Telegram, urges the Canal Company to sue England for damages. Tho raris, Gambotta's paper, declares if tho policy of Gambetta had been followed, tho country would have been spared tho humiliation of seeing tho canal made a branch of St George's Channel. It is truo dat a dog is a mighty grateful ani mal, but he'll move much quicker for a frowi den ho will fur a smile. in operation. Superintendent Johnson replied to a committee of weavers, who asked a live per cent, concession, " that tho ten percent chased by the former for $200,000. It is stated Hinigan, who resigned'his seat but thirty men are in pursuit. •'Architecture in America," by Clarence Cook, is marked by a freedom of utterance that i.s refreshing. In this resect it deserves to rank with Cqmmandcr Gorringe's celebrated paper on tho United States Navy. Augustus (1. Cobb writes of "Earth-Burial and Cremation," and J. V. Manning, in an article entitled "The Geneva Award and the Ship-Owners," sets forth the justice of the claims of consigners of cargoes and owners of vessels to indemnification out of the Geneva Award fund, for losses from the acts of Confederate cruisers. Tlio Review is sold by booksellers and newsdealers generally. reduction in wages was dcculed upon only in the I louse of Commons on account of ill Originality in nature ain't al'ers rated higher don imitation. Do moykin' bird brings a higher after tho most mature deliberation, and as a last resort to keep the mills in operation. Tho from a stroke of paralysis. Arab! Makes a Stand Near Ismailia. The Temps believes that England will permanently remain mistress of the canal, but is inclined to acquiosco to such settlement as is advantageous to European interests. Tho chance of his recovery is slight. By telegraph to the Gazette Pout Said, Aug. 23-—11:30 a. m.—Natives aro returning and resuming work. It is reported from Ismailia that a force of the enemy numbering 3,000 men, with guns, has taken up a position ten miles distant from there. De preachers what is always complimentin do dove doan remember dat he is.a bad liau price don do crow cloth market has not improved in tone' since tho posting of the reduction, but quite the con- Gen. Wolseley telegraphed, yesterday, from Wc have saved enough carriages Ismailia to make a train, but have no engine. The at pullin' up young com request us fast as they can The Journal de Debate says as tlio Chambers declined to allow Franco to co-oporalo with Kngland, wo have no right to roproacli England with ciclusivonoss. It ia mighty Strang ;o ter me dat a man will s subsi hi 1110 Commniission Court at Dublin, yes- sloop lower ter ter get do vote ob a white man. De sweetness ob ilis life nin iggor's vote dan he will tinder the rcdue xteen spinne terday, Patrick Walsh was found giuilty of Iron Works Destroyed by Fire. who ret tion, v. i tlio murder—committed in April, 1S81—of Martin Lvden, and sentenced to be hanged. By telegraph to the Gazette. N. V., Aug. 2:5.—Tho main Harper's Magazine for Septemlier openi with a beautiful frontispiece, entitled "A Sunday Morning in Surrey,'' from a picture by Alfred Parsons. The same artist, with equal cliann, illustrates Mrs. Lillie's papers, '-Jn Surrey," the lirst of which appears in this number. Tho fifth and last paper of Mr. Lathrop's "Spanish Vistas'' describes the coast towns from Malaga to Barcelona—a sorics of "Mediterranean Ports and Gardens," full of picturesque bits, of which the writer and the artist have made the most. The third part of Colonel Higginson's American History is devoted to the discoveries made by tho Northmen. His paper is illustrated with eight engravings. Edwin P. Whipplo contributes an entertaining paper entitled "Some recollections of Ralph Waldo Kinorson." Barnct Phillips contributes a strong short story, "A Doctor Spoiled." Another excellent short story, "Lovo Will Find Out the Way," is contributed by Mrs. Klizabelli D. B. Stoddard. Poems aro contributed by Hjahnar H. Boyesen and Philip Bourke Mars ton. William Black's new novel, "Shandon Bells." bccomes moro interesting with every new part. Tho Editor's Kasy Chair, Literary and Historical Rocords, and Drawer aro full of timely and entertaining La France devotes a leader to po'nting out that Eugland's action with regard to the Suez Canal may one day be used against her by tho United States in support of thoir claims to tho exclusivo control of the Panama Canal. de graceful shape De mulcy cow is moi The proscribed spinners print to-day Tlio lurgest and most brilliant street pageant 1 nt Detroit was the parado of YE.KTSi building of the Syracuse Iron Works was cle atroyod lDv llro last night. IxDss 011 building strons ugly, but she gives powerful.flu onestv and mis- WltU A grout deal ob harm is sometimes plished in Join' good. Ho martin on insocks, but ho includes do lie his bill ob fare if 1110 f Listen, citi Knigh if Pythias of tho United State machinery and stock 00,000; insurance ncy be !i was voral miles Tho fircf originated in a freight car Creole, W. T.. a besido tho the mill ARABI'S POSITION. Doan gauge honesty by pc mcd ( Breaker Boys Go To Work, His Plans Changed—Smoko 11 flit ml the Lines—New Earthworks stronger than the First Ones. man. He mole is mighty Aiiki The n irretl after 5 p. in. us took Gibson out By telegraph to the Gazette one ob ile most undermmin' moi ■s nb ilc We have r .11110 never re Wilkks-Bakuk, Aug. 23.—Striking breaker boys at Warrior Run mino returned to work this morning. They will receive the same amount for a day's labor as those working for the Lehfgli and Wilkcs-Barro Company. Alexandria, Aug. 22.—The smoke of numerous trains is again visible behind the enemy's lines. The activity of Arabi has increased indicating a complete change of his plans. In answer to our reconnoissance today, his guns opened llro from various directions, showing that during tho night the enemy's artillery had been much strengthened. A new battery, armed with six guns, has boen Pe hornet is one ob de most peaceable things in de worl' till yer infringes on his rights. When yer does dis, look out, for •e vod a dollar Turner Rankin and George Wharton, negro boys asleep on the railroad near Benaja, N.C. were run over by a train. Wharton was decapitated and his legs and arms torn from his body. Rankin was slightly hurt. and hung him to a box ear Treasurer Terrell denies the allegations and promises a detailed statement dar's gwiue tcr be a mighty sudden com mo- A Strike Declared Ended. He more I thinks aliout 'omati de moro I is convinced dat man is mighty little,acCtuaintcd wid hor. l)o greatest thinkers in de world hab spent years in writin' about 'oman. Cl'MUEKLAND, Md., Aug. 22.—Tho Knights of Labor mot again at Frost burg to-day and held a lengthy session. An answer was re- Rymer, who stabbed to death McGarvey, near Fort Lyon, Colorado, last Friday, was taken from the jail the night of the 20th, and hanged by a mob of forty or fifty masked men, supposed to bo soldiers from the fort. Colliding Peach Trains. By telegraph to the Gazette. Wilmington, Del., Aug. 23.—Two peach trifins collided a short distance north of Kirknood early this morning, wrecking twelve cars and one of the engines. William Morgan, engineer, had an arm broken and was badly an' I ceived from the companies, refusing another conference, 011 the ground they had given their placed in position. It now seems that at the first scare, caused by the discovery that the fleet had gone to tho canal, Arabi withdiew a great portion of his infantry to Damanhur, but last night, con-idering that some time must elapse before an advance can bo m ado from Tsmailia with sufficient force to carry his defences 011 the line up to Zagazig, ho again advancod to his old position, which he hopes to hold until tho rise of the Nile will enable him to flood the country. doaa know dat any ob 'em has ever shed any light on do subject.—Arkansaw Traveller. ultimatum at tho lirst confcrence, and another Detective Harrison, of Pittsburg, arrested yesterday James Conway, wanted by the authorities of New York for tho murder of would be useles: After discussing Democratic Insult to "Workinemen. the reply of t it was decided to scalded. From the llarrihburgTelegraph. August Peter McCann at Stillwater. Saratoga county. Tho prisoner acknowledges himself to be the A Century Old—Soldiers' Re-uuion, matter. cratic leaders and the Democratic press openly Workingmen of Pennsylvania! th'o Dome 2 tth, and ordered tho mcr to apply to their different companies for tools 011 that day. Tho point upon which tho second conference was desired, it is understood, was to induce the Reading, Pa., Aug. 23.—Mrs. Willmau, of Oloy township, this county, diod this morning aged 100 years. , By telegraph to the Oasette. The September Century numbers among its special features a fine portrait of Mark Twain, engraved by Cole, and printed as a frontispiece, to uccompany a charming paper (by Mr. W. D. Howclls), on tho humorist and his American rivals; a vigorously critical review of tho war in Egypt, by •General Gcorgo B. McClcllan, with a forecast of its probable results; a biographical sketch of the late Dante Gabriel Kossetti, by his friend, Edmund W. Gosse. with a portrait; a humorous short story, "The Col. Bill Williams Mine," by Joaquin Miller; E \". Smalley's second piqicr 011 ' Tho Northwest," giving account of a recent trip along the proposed line of the Northern Pacific Railroad, across tho Montana Rockies, and written in an entertaining way, from tho prospector s point of view, and accompanied by a map; a beautiful portrait, .engraved by Cole, of tho American lady who whs the original of Rebecca in Ivanhoe, with a sketch ot her life, and her relation to tho novel; practical hints on "Going Abroad for an Education;'' editorials on "Darwin's Attitude toward Religion;" "Tho Courtesies of Travel," and "Herbert Spencer in America;" serial novels, poetry, book notices. vers tie societe, dialcct humor, new inventions, etc. Of the two novels now running as serials in The Century, it is announced that Mr. Howells's "Modern Instance." which has lDecn generally pronounced his best work of fiction, will conclude, with an unusually large and dramatic part, in the C ictober number. It will lje succeeded bv a delightful story of mining life, by a writer who lias already printed promising short ptoriea in this magazine. charge that your votes are purchasable. Rebuke that insult by votifig against the party that flings it in your face. Thoro are four The London War Office is impressing upon Gen. WoUeley tho noccssity of a short, decis- ive campaign in Kgypt, in order to spare the British troops from the ravages of disease, A ro-union of survivors of the Sevonth Pemia. Cavalry is being held to-day. A street parade and picnic at Keller's Park were among the festivities. A lotter was read from Goi:. other parties in Pennsylvania, lie .sides the Democratic party, nono of which hold you in and dismiss foreign labor now workiufr in the Kekhart and llmTmau mines. To-day General Wood, with two captains, was standing by a clump of trees in front of the most advanced picket, when a shell fell ten paces distant and buried itself in the sand. General Wood then climbed a treo for tho purpose of making observations, when a soeond shell fell just behind tho horses of the such slight esteem as to dare insult you by as auscd by drinking tho water of tho various sorting that your votes are purchasable. Vote A Quack Doctor Arrested At K1 Kio, Mexico, yesterday morning, Doloros Percza was murdered by his wife and Itosoncrana, regretting liia absence. for whichever of the four you think best rep Bethlehem, Ai .—Yesterday Godfrey resents yon, and hurl the Democratic insult (Bee of Justice Zeigen- her paramour, Garcia, za's limbs with a club, Tho wife broko Pereand Garcia split liia Eight Bullet Holes and an Empty Bevol- back to them by ignoiniuiously defeating the party that wilfully and basely slanders honest 'uss, South Bethlehem, amf swore out a war •Schada, skull with a hatchet. The woman soon con By telegraph to the Gazette officers. workingmcn. charging liim with liuv im.aw.uily pl'ae fessed. Both were arrested. TCSCON, Aug. 23 —Andy Hall, Wells, Fargo & Co. a messenger who was killed on Sunday The report that Arabi had withdrawn a considerable number of troops from our front ia incorrect. On tho contrary, tho enemy's trains brought more cavalry. It is stated officially that about two miles out on tho road to Kafr-el-Dwar the enemy liavo thrown up new earthworks, which arc A Peculiarly Perfect Lady. ticed medicine and surtrerv with a diploma, for Mr. Gray has written to Lord Spencer, claiming tho right to bo present at the inquiry into his conduct on the jury which convicted Ilynos of murder. Ho offers to attend in the custody of an officer, if necessary. Sir Charles Gavan Huffy has written Gray From the Norristown Ilernld feo and roward. The warrant \va by stago robbers, who obtained §5,000, was waylaid by two men who fired at him ironi behind breastworks. Hall had eight bullet holes in his body, all in front, and an empty revolver m his hand. It showed how he had A Xashvillo woman attacked a young man in the street, and hacked him with a butcherknife until ho ran, A local paper says she the hands of Ofliccr Fcnstcrniachcr, and the accused was brought up for a hearing this morning. The justice held him in $400 lDail for his appcaranco at the next term of court. " conducted herself liko .1 pcrfeet lad out the affair." This njUst lie a great cons* lntion to the young man whom she attacked It she had conducted herself in an unladylike manner while carving liiin, he would have died of mortification. When a woman, armed with hrougl expressing Stronger than sympathy fought. An Editor Charred with Criminal Libel. those we actually facc SitAMQKrx, Aug. 22.—Howard John, son of IT. F. John, attorney-at law, accidentally shot himself this afternoon at 7 2:1.1 with hi-! fath- The Fruit of Dime Literature. A draft of the treaty negotiated between the Indian (Jovorumeut and the Burmese Mission has been rejected by Thecbaw, who objects to the clause providing for the abolition oi monopolies, and the maintenance of armed guard ISMAILIAi By telegraph to the Gazette Jersey City, N. J., Aug. 2a.—MayorTous- MayorToussig, to-day, procured a warrant for the arrest Xi»nC1ing of Troops — fien. Wolaeley nnCl Les-seps 1The Kngliah Must Use the Canal—Another Skirmish. a butcher knife, gets after a young man on era revolver. It was the result of ten-cent of tidward A. Ransom, editor of the Hudson county I.uihjrr. on a charge of criminal libel. The complaint is made on an article alleging the street, she should remember to conduct West to shoot Indians. Tl lialdv andAJeorge John, a c of LSritish reudenov :n Mandidav, The m ls.MAii.i.4, Aug. 22.—;• a. m.—The landing of troops from trnnsiDorts proceeded actively all night and continues to-day. The orderly behavior and general bearing of the soldiers tiro the admiration of the entire population. herself liko a perfoet lady 11 of t ,e M issiou A Puzzle to Tax-Payers. pass an ordinance pcimitting the National Dock Railway Company to build an elevated railroad from Uieirtfocks IJ connect with the Pennsylvania railroad. Mr. Hansom has not mayor and aldermen were bribed to From the Norristown llerald A correspondent, who has evidently been reading sonic of the weird and startlii New Oushers Opened. ly two policemen in Philadelphia aruan clinging to a lamp post. Ho was stories JjHA!)!'0K1), At —As foreshadowed in and afterwards " Why He Remains a Bachelor From the Burlington Ilawkeye. Gen. "Wolsoley visited DoLessep's yesterday and explained the aetion of the British in regard to the Suez Canal. Ho said everything would bo over in a few days, .but. that the English uiust use the canal for the present. DcL wops expressed himself as fully satisfied in the Congressional It C/. wanU to know yesterday's dispatches the Mchopj t iken to the hospital, whero he died from a When you hoar a young man declare there the name of the managing editor of that papC\. No. 2 ism «t t vet been arrested, 't n girl in tho world ho would marry do not and wonders Death from the Bite of a Mad Dog.1 r0 him. Probably in his very peculiar i£ lady acquaintance" there isn't a girl ing a puzzle department 111 itthink not,. The entire paper 1.U00 •rested and Pa., Aug. j Bechter partment to the tax-payer Ion years old. daughter of Ferdinand lieehicf, whom ftnvl ody would mar