Evening Gazette

              £t)cnuui ©afett t. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER I, 1882. ( PRICE TWO CENTS l $4.50 Per Annum. VOLUME I., NUMBER 70. / i"Weekly Established 1850. $ PITTSTON. PA.. I1RST EDITION. the use of vacant military posts for the estnl" lishmcnt of additional scliools. Presidotit Arthur and Secretary Teller aro very much ir favor of this method «f settling the Indian THE OYSTER. shall be taken by the Leagues in regard to participating in the funeral of Miss Parnell. A meeting will bo held by tho Central Union Land League, of Philadelphia, to-night, in eonncetion with Miss ParneH's funeral, and to arrange for the removal of the body from Trenton to Boston. It is thought that the body will lie in state for a day or two at tho residence of Mr. Nolan before- starting for SECOND EDITION they would do so, regardless' of the Association.BEAVER AT CHAMBERSBURG. SOME FACTS ABOUT THE BIVALVE problem. 5 O'CLOCK P. M. He Will Stii 11 C1 Upon tlic Platform Occa* l»ieil by Gcntleinrn—A Reference to 3 O'CLOCK P. M. Burled Three Hours in a Mine. Preparations For Ills Reception—A Poor Crop Predicted—No I.ack In Quantity, but Poor in Quality—The Hot Weather Has Had a Had Kffect—Breeding a Second Time. Stewurt. TO-DAY'S TELEGRAMS. By telegraph to the Gazette. THIS AFTERNOON'S NEWS. ClIAJIIlKRSUIKO, I'll., Aug. 31.—This evening Chairman llaulman received a telegram announcing that General Beavor would arrive hero from McConnelsburg, Fulton county. The band was at once engaged, and on his arrival a serenade was tendered tho Ishpenino, Mich., Sept. 1.—Two employes of tho Cleveland iuinc -weie killed  by a full of rock. They were buried three hours. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES Boston A CHANGE IN THE IRON STRIKE Philadelphia, Sept. 1.—Tho regular oyster season opens to-day, tho first day of the : r months, and consumors and dealers are much interested in the crop and especially in tho size and fatness of the bivalves. Some of the largo dealers say that there is 110 trouble to be apprehended and that oysters will be as good as over. Other persons, who mD.ke oysters a study, but are not financially interested in them, assert on tho contrary that unless a very favorable change takos place in tho condition of tho oysters in early harvesting grounds, while there will be 110 lack of numbers, the quality will be poor. A Grave Charge Against an Almshouse Superintendent—A Murderer Hung-r- Burglars Abroad—44 Yellow'' Jack's Victims—Other News. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL LATE NEWS. The Manufacturers Cause a Sensation-TIio Iriali Constables—A Steamship Kuns Aground—Trouble in the Indian Territory—Payne to be Put on Trial. Gleaned and Condensed from Uila Morn' General at the Montgomery House, liastings Gchr introduced him as tho man whom Senator Stewart advised his neighbors to nominate for Governor. Gonoral Beaver then made a short speech to tho couple of hundred people assembled in the street Ho said that in other parts of tho Stato it never occurred to him that thero was any other candidate for Governor except Mr. Pattison, but here he was reminded that there was a candidate in this town, lie could only say that ho had a right to bo one. Tlicro was u common platform on which all could meet, and that was tho platform occupied by gontlemen. Wherever he wert ho intended to bo found on this platform. Tho general further stated that he had hoped to elip into town about dark without anybody knowing it, and without making any *tir, but that when ho was a milo or more from town ho met a man swinging his hat. Thou ho knew he had been discovered, and concluded to faco tho inevitable. This he did, shaking hands with a numlDer of citizens of lxDih parties who called lo pay their respects. lie further urgod Republicans to vote for Brosius, as he might bo the balance of power in the next Heusajind thus savo tho tariff. From liore General Beaver goos to Green Castle, and thcnco to Waynesboro, and from that place homo to Beliefonte. lie will return to Chambcrsburg before IcaV- ine's Pupers. Reported by Carpenter & Bodmer. Rooms 5 and o Club House, Franklin street Wilkes-Barre Sept. 1—3:00 p. m. Closing: Bid Penna R.R 02% O. & M., com... Htifl Phil. & Head's..... 80% do. pref  Lehigh Valley 62M H. & St. Jo. com Lehigh Nav 48V$ do. pref P., Titusv. & ti 21&J Union Pacific. Northern Pac. com M., K. & T Stock Report. Johann Ilolbig, of Berlin, the celebrated sculptor, is dead. To-Morrow's Weather Indications. Brokers in Richmond were buying Confederate bonds yesterday. As high as $7.50 per thousand whs paid. The Irish Constabulary in a Ferment. By telegraph to the Gazette. For the Middle Atlantic States, cloaring weather, preceded by rains near the coast; winds mostly westerly; stationary or higher barometer and temperature. I URLix, Sept. 1.—Over 300 members of tho Metropolitan police force have been dismissed. It is expected that hundreds of members will resign. Great excitement prevails in tho city. 93M 110% Kdith Young, aged 12, and Lizzie Warnock, aged 13, were drownod yestorday afternoon at Calais, Me., whilo bathing. P. & R. Goal Advance. ?By telegraph to the Gazette. do pret Mb C\,C. &I C 13:Di D. L. & W 140J4 St. Paul, com... lSMfcJ Texas Pacific 5ij£ do pref... 18»Jn Del. & Hudson.... 115$ D. A Rio Cj  N. J. Central Illinois Central.. 138^4 West'n Union 90% Met'n. Elev 89 Pacific Mail 44U, Omaha, com— Erie, com do. pref.. 113^ do. pref Rock Island 13»D Manhattan Elev... f2U» Ohio Central 17W» N. Y. Central 134 Mobile & 0 22% Lake Shore L'ville & N'ville. 7a Mich. Central 98% SutroTunnel % North West, com. 147Vi» Robinson 100 do pref.. Rich & Dan 116 Wabash, com Rich. & I). Ter.... 02W do, pref.... . 67 Central Pacific... 93^4 The net debt of Now York city July 31st, was $97,503,000, a decrease of $l,896,000i compared with the same timo last year. Philadelphia, Sept. 1.—A now circular of •September prices has been issued by the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Co., giving an advance of 26 cents per ton on Lykens Valley, egg and stove coal, for delivery, free on toard of vessels at Port Richmond. The ligifres will now bo $5.26 per ton for this gnuta of coal. . One of the best authorities in the city said last night: " I am very much afraid that we are not going to have good oysters this year. In July they looked so well that I was hopeful that thoy would grow to unusual size and fatness during this month. On the contrary, so far as I havo been able to loam tlicy have grown lean and poor. The backward season has had a bad effect. The continued warm weathor has caused them to begin breeding a second time, just as a troe blossoms a second time. They havo " gotio to milk," as the dredgors say, and aro not desirable for oaling and cooking. A Wife Killer Granted a New Trial, By telegraph to the Gazette. Muring tho month of August the coinage at the Philadelphia mint amounted to G,349,- 800 pieces, having a value of $2,583,922. Watehtown, N. Y., Sept. 1.—Wm. Stokes, who was convicted in July of murder in the second degreo for poisoning his wife, was today granted a now trial. Mrs. Kmilo Olemonts, of New Orleans, a Oorman doctrcss, was arrested yesterday for malpractice. Her victim is in a critical condition.By telegraph to the Gazette. Steamship Aground. OIL MARKET. A mortgago was recorded yesterday at Philadelphia for $100,000,000, executed by the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad and the Philadelphia Coal and Iron Co. Wicklow, Ireland, Sept. I.—The steamship "Lake Nepigan" from Liverpool for Montreal, is aground on Arklow bank. A boat containing part of the crew and a number of the passengers arrivod hero this morning. Five boats are yet missing. The steamer will probably bo a total wreck. Tho "Nepigan" had 23 saloon and 10 steerage passengers, and a crew of 5S on board. A Poor Superintendent in Trouble. By telegraph to the Gazette. Oil City, Sept. 1—2:00 p. m. 4 Crude oil closed at 54%. Philadelphia, Sept. 1.—Major Ellis Pliippe, whose term as superintendent of the almshouse expires to-Clay, was arrested last night upon a warrant charging him with embezzling the funds oC the city, amounting to five thousand cW&rs; and also with receipting for goods that were not delivered. He will have a liiiajjng at the Central Station this afternoon. Philadelphia Markets. By telegraph to the Gazette. Philadelphia. Sept. 1. FLOUR—The market was quiet but steady ; super $2.75@3.00; extra $8.25@3.75; Penn'afamily $5.15(^5.25. RYE FLO "R—$3.50®3.76. Reports of the Hungarian harvest are most favorablo. After deducting tho amount for local consumption, there will lie a surplus of wheat and rye of 2,200,000,000 kilogrammes. " If you will open almost any rf tho oysters now in tho market and probe around the seemingly fattest part, near the muscle, you will find that it exudes a thick, milky substance, which will be found filled with small particles. These are the myriads of infant oysters. Those oysters, upon being opened, are found to be watery and have littlo of tho taste of hoalthy oystors. Nono of tho dealers, either here or in Now York, have received any favorable reports from tho oyster liedn. A week or two of colder weathor might fatten up the oysters and got their proper flavor, but just now they WHEAT—The market was dull but. steady : Del. and Penna. red do. amlier fl.Hftl.17. CORN—The market was dull for local use ; steamer Hoc®80c; yellow mixed 8CD(& No. 3 mixed 84@85c. Thomas Leo and Ilenry Brooks quarreled at Richmond, Va., yesterday, over tho ownership of a hatchet. Lee wrenched the hatchet from Brooks and buried it in his skull, killing him. An Alleged Assassin of Cavendish and Burke ing llie county By telegraph to the Gazette. Hanged for Murder. OATS—The market was dull, lower and un settled. Br telegraph to the Gazette. Kingston", Jamaica, Sept. 1.—Wcstgate, alias Patrick O'Brien, tho alleded murderer of Lord Cavendish and Mr. Burke, has been removed from tho man-of-war to Spanish town jail. lie adheres to his confession. He looks nervous and has several timos threatened to commit suicide. A close watch is kept upon him. PUPILS FOR THE CARLISLE SCHOOL. New Haven, Conn., Sept. 1.—James Chip Smith, who murdered Chief-of-Police Hayes, -was hanged at 10:30 this morning. Ho slept roundly during the night, and received the :sacrament at eight o'clock this morning. Three ipriests attended him to the gallows. He retinarked that ho never felt better in his life. PROVISIONS-»The market was strong; with good demand. RYE—Nominal, at 75c@80c. The first Chilian Minister to Mexico presented his credentials yesterday. Tho speeches of the President and Minister expressed tho most cordial friendship between the two coun- LARI) —The market was firm. Sixty Indian Children Placed In the School BUTTER—The market was active in choice grades; other kinds dull; creamery extra 28c.; do. good to choice 25@27c —Off on a Vacation. EGGS—The market was firm and scarce ; Penna. 25c.; Western 28c ft25c. tries. Carlisle, Ta., Aug. :il.—Professor J. A. Lippincott, of Dickinson College, arrivod at the Indian school this morning in charge of sixty Indian children, thirty-three of whom aro boys and twenty-seven girls. They represent twelve different tribes. Of the boys, four are Kiowas, five Wichltas, three Commanches, five Arapahoe?, two Api ehcs, sovenOheyennop, and seven Pawnees. Of tho girls, three aro Kiowas, live Arapahoes, one Apache, ono Caddo, one Delaware, two Seminoles, one X:Dvajo, eight Cheyennes, two Pawnees, and thrco Modocs. Tho party left Darlington. Indian Territory, by wagon-traih, on Wednesday of last week, sleeping at night on the ground until they readied Caldwell, Kansas, on Monday, where they took the cars for Carlylo. Four of the boys , who had previously belonged to the school returned with tlani, and seemed glad to get back. Many of the children had an intelligent look, while a few aro CHEESE—The market was steady for choice low grades weak. M. DcLesseps has arrived at Naples. He refuses to accept a banquet at Paris, offered by the French newspapers, declaring that the Suez Canal Company will always remain aloof PETROLEUM—The market was steady; refined »VHISKEY—Strong: $1.21. A fleet of oyster vessels started out on Wednesday from Spruce street and other wharves along the Delaware river front, manned with dredges and deck hands, bound for the beds in which most of the Philadelphia dealers" are interested. Those bods are mainly in the Delaware Bay, opiDo.sito Dover, on tho west side,extending a distance of about ten miles and with four miles breadth, and in what is known as Moiris River Covef in Cumberland county, N. J., the grounds on tho latter shore extending a distance of fifteen miles. About two hundred vessels were engaged planting oysters on thoso grounds between April 15 and July 1, the date limited by law. These vessels averaged aliout two loads during each week of the ten weeks, making about 4,008 vessel loads of oystors planted in all, besides those remaining over in tho beds from previous years. Tho oysters planted usually come from rivers adjacent to Chesapeake Bay and were caught by tongs which are considered the best for planting. Tho increase is known to have been arc mostly mere skin. Burglaries at Lebanon. Capt. Payne in Disrepute—He is to be By telegraph to the Gazette. New York Markets. from politics. Brought to Trial. Lebanon, Pa., Sept. 1.—On Wednesday night tho Btoro of Samuel Fox, at Cornwall, live miles, from Lebanon, was entered by burglars and robbed of twenty-seven dollars in money and a quantity of merchandise. Tho burglars dropped a roll of calico and the empty monoy drawer in an a djoining field. On tho Bamo night Jos. Bowman's cabinet shop in Lebanon was robbed of a lot of tools. Tho Clesperato burglars, Bock and Ranch, who recently escaped from the jail at this place, have been seon prowl'ng, around at night, and it is supposed that they committed these robberies. By telegraph to the Gazette. Two Mormon missionaries at Columbia, South Carolina,, who havo been making many converts in York county, have been notified by tho Citizens' Committeo to loavo at once or bo hanged to a trie. By telegraph to the Oazette. Nkw York. Sept. 1. J!F—The market was steadily held; demand irate; new extra mess, (15.50. PoRK—The mark* t was dull and weak ; new mess S22 I5@22.25; old do. $21.75. LARD—The market was about 5 cents lower and weak; steam rendered (12,77D^. Washington, Sept 1.—The Acting Secretary of tho Interior to-day requested tho Secretary of War to order the military authorities at Fort Reno to turn over Captain Payne and his followers to the civil authorities at Fort Smith, Arkansas, where they will bo brought The first sod of tho Murray Can»l was turned yesterday, with appropriate ceremonies. The canal connects tho headwaters of the bay of Quint*! with Lake Ontario. It will be completed in three yoars. Plttstoa Wholesale Markets. Flour—patent $9.25 Flour, straight brands ti.50@7.00 Corn  Oats . 70 85C&20 10^1* 24 50 1.90 1.90 1.50 to trial. By telegraph to the Oazetto. Generous Bequests. Butter  Cheese, new  •Sires ••• Potatoes new, per bu, £hop and Feed  Meal  Salt, coarse, per sack.. Secretary Folgcr yesterday appointed John Tyler, a son of the late President, one of tho three Commissioners of lh*3 Treasury, to superintend tho destruction of cancelled Government Philadelphia, Sept. 1.—Tho will of tho late Dr. Musgravo bequeaths $:!0,000 to Princeton collegc. This sum is to bo invested until it shall reach fifty thousand dollars. This amount is then to bo used in establishing a " Musgravo Professorship " in tho college. Among his other charitablo bequests is one ol ton thousand dollars to tho Presbyterian lios pital of this city. YELLOW FEVER. Salt, fine, per sack... Salt, per obi  Bailed Hay, per ton New Hay, •• 14 1.85 1.50 17.00 14. CO Terrible Mortality at Matamoras— Situa- The Thames Rowing Club loft the choice of umpire in the approaching race to the Hillsides, who named Mr. Gulston, of tho London Rowing Club. The Thames Club recoivod tho selection with groat satisfaction. bonds and paper money really very pretty. On tlieir arrival at the school the children were immediately sent to their quarters. Captain Pratt will go to Dakota and Arizona in September unci get ton children from Sitting Bull's tribe, ten Navajos, and sixty from Rosebud and Pino Ridge agencies. When his party reaches the school there will bo .''GO scholars, representing twentynine diHoreut tribes. About 100 of the children from tho school arc spending their Slimmer vacation on farms in different parts of Pennsylvania and Xow Jcrsev. Thev will tion at Brownsville. Rye Straw 12.00 By telegraph to the Gazette. Turnips, per bu 1.00 Onions, 44 1.25 Tomatoes, per basket 90 Cabbage, per hundred, (food 10(1^12.00 , : TP 44 fair to raiddleing uGjflO 00 U« 5.50 Brownsville, Texas, Sept. 1.—There wcro 425 cases of yellow fever reported during the past week. An official report for the last 24 hours says there are sixty new casos and two Apples, per bu  Sweet potatoes  Pears, per bb!  lVaches. per basket Xuros and NinUerman, survivors of the AN IRON STRIKE SENSATION. 4@0.00 ■7S©1.25 very threat, liut from somo unknown cause a great many of the oysters planted during the spring and summer, instead of fattening, have died. Between thirty and fifty boats have left within a few days, provided with all the necessary apparatus. The captains, as well as the dealers, usually have an intoresl in the ownership of the oysters. Tlio vessels at this time "Jeaimetto," arrived at Liverpool last evening. Engineer Melville is expected to-day or tomorrow. They will probably sail on Saturday for New York in the steamship "Partliia." deaths. A Wreak to be Made lDy Manufacturers Near PittHburg Next Week. Matamorah, Mexico, Sept. 1.—Six deaths from yellow fever occurred here during the past twenty-four hours There were 214 deaths from tho same disease during August This is a terrible mortality for a city of eight thousand inhabitants. A Landscape Puzzle. From the San Francisco Call. I'lTTSBvao, Aug. 31.—The sensation in the iron strike situation camc to-night with the statement from a leading iron manufacturer that ft break wfts at last to be made on their side of the issue and that 011 Monday next four of tho hrgest mills in this city would light their li es and prepare to open their campaign in earnest. These mills aro two operated by 0 raff, Benuctt Co., at Mill vale and on the South Side; Spang, Chalfart 4 Co. Among other novelties at tho new Cliff House plcasuVo resort, now being projected by Adolph Sutro, there is to bo what is known as a maze or labyrinth, something now in this country and uncommon outsido of England. One has already been laid out in paths, markod by hedges of tho common cypross. These paths load everywhere and nowhero, and although tho wholo inclosure covers an area of perhaps one hundred feet by sixty, and tho hedges arc only about a foot high, it is diliicult oven now for a foot passengor to find an outlet once ho gets between the hedge rows. tho plan of the maze is itself a bowildcring puzzle, requiring some skill to follow the winding path, which is tho only avenue through tho innzc. Another one, circular It is reported tliat the recent highway robbery at Bar Harbor, Maine, turned out to be a practical joko instituted by two young ladies and carried out by a friend of the parties robbed. It is said the proporty was returned Tuesday night soon l)C returned to the school to resume their studies. of the year usually tako a week for a trip, but later, when the cold weather will allow the oysters to koep longor in good condition, the vessels take two weeks to a trip and bring THE UTAH COMMISSION. Annie Snyder Still Kissing. Monterey is now connected by rad with Laredo. Regular trains will run as soon as the track is ballasted. A special train with the coaches draped with the national colors inado a trip in ten hours. Thore was groat excitement, bands playing, etc. tho record to-night in the mysterious disnp- Kasto.v, Aug. :!l An iinavailini search is Appointment of Registers. iKtna pcarance case of Annio Snyder. Lehigh river was "'ragged to-day, but nothing was found. Tho girl's father is following Nathans .V Co.'s circus, under tho impression that his daughter has been carried off by circus men. Tho Salt Lake, Aug. 31.—Tho Utah Commissioners have made appointments of twentyfour registers for twenty-four countios under the Edmunds law. These appointments consist of seven Gentiles, nine apostate Mormons and eight Mormons. Judge Hoge, a Democrat and strong anti-Mormon, received the appointment for Salt Lake county. Theso registers have tho appointing of thoir assistants for every precinct, subject to tho approval of tho commission. There is great dissatisfaction among tho Gontilos over the composition of the registers. They can't see how the Commission can reform tho Territory and perform tho duty for which they wore sent horo, by placing Mormons in tho rosponsiblo position of rcgistors, tho duty of registers being to exclude polygamists from tho registration lists, arge loads. ready at tho grounds several cargoes of As some of tho vessels are al- Iron Works, and Wilson, Walker k Co's mills at Twenty-eighth street. They will niako a proposition to all their old hands to return to work on the basis of tho $5.50 per ton rate on last year's scale. Thoy will not, however, sign any scale with the men or recognizo tho committee from tho Amalgamated Association. If their former employes refuse to return to work at these terms, the four mills will'« started with lion- UI: ion hands, with such labor as can 'bo secured. The above mills employ about 1,000 men, who are active members of tho Amalgamated Association. The reason assigned for the broak of the manufacturers in this instance is that contracts are coming in and they cannot saerifico them to go to mills further West. The prices, however, arc not such as will allow them to give tho demand* asked for in the now scale submitted by the strikers. What offect this announcement will have upon the Amalgamated Association in this city is not known, as the hour al which tho information was made public precluded the possibility of interviews with any of them on tills now phase. oysters may be expected in the course of a few days. Tho law prohibiting the catching or sale of oysters before September 1 i.; a dead letter, and oysters, such as they were, have ■'ipeu brought to Philadelphia and sold on the wharf and served in tho saloons and restaur- lteports to tho Illinois State Board show that the outs crop for 1882 will bo 99,275,000 bushels, being 24,000,000 bushels larger than tho crop of 1815. Heretofore tho heaviest acreage was 2,401,000, and the average yield about forty bushels ]Der acre. The quality generally is good. The crop is mostly thrashed and verv little of it was found to havo been greatest interest is taken by the people of Kaston in tho search ants continuously during tho whole summer. Making Fun of the Court House. From the Wilkes-I5tirre Cor. of the Republican. in shape and one huudred feet in diameter laid out, but not yot planted on tho liluil just above the Long Branch House. An Undutiful Son Outwitted, new carriages standing around the court house for sale. A fellow, the other day. after care- There aro generally from ono to a dozen Misnoi'Hi Vallky, la., Aug. 31.—John Lawk, a farmer worth $20,000, recently deeded all his property to his son on condition that tho latter would take caro of the old people RDr life. Young Lawk took possession, but cruelly ejected his parents, who were compiled to seek refugo in the poor house. Tt The reclamation of the sand liiils owcod by Mr. Sutro is not so difficult or so costly a task as.,it has been in the park. All that lias been done was to cover the sands with a top dressing of clay. On this was raised a fair crop of liarley. Tho trees grow in this top soil if tney are only irrigated. A great many Eastern trees have been set out, mostly beach and walnut. It will bo, perhaps, two years before damaged. fully examining then! all, evidently selected the one ho would like to 11ire, and tlicn went into the Commissioners' oflice inquiring where Tho leading packers and shippers of provisions at Chicago havo issued a circular, stating that in consequencc of tho railroads declining to furnish men for loading freight at the stockyards and Bridgeport, buyers will hereafter bo charged $1.50 per car for loading. Thoy express tho hope that Eastern l.rutik lines will soon recede from tins position, which they characterize as obstructive the man was who kept that livery stable, e.x plaining that if ho could got a pair of horses to correspond with tho wagon he had looked at, lie'd hire the rig for a couple of hours. was learned, however, that .the deed JioU not lDeen recorded. The old ina INDIANS AT CARLISLE. iuuq to town Tlio Arrival of Thirty-six of the Omaha Mid begged pitcously of iiis son for one more night's shelter. Tho appeal was granted. During tho night tho fathor crept to the bureau drawer, oStainod tho deed, and burned it. Tho light from tho flames awakened tho son, who, realizing that the game had turned, foil on his knees and supplicated for mercy. JSnt .the injured father was relentless; ho Somo people arc mo stu[Did ! The court house used to 1)0 taken for a cattle market, and now it has been mistaken for a livery stable. First Tribe- Miss Fletcher's Mission tho trees grow so as to make any appreciable Miss Alico 0. Fletcher, so well known in scientific circles in connection with Indian ethnology und as the champion of the Omalias in their appeals to Congress for lands, reached Carlislo the Qthor day with thirty-six Omaha children—thirty-one for the Carlislo Indian school, and tlve for Hampton Institute, Virginia. Thirteen of the party aro girls. The children range fioin ten to fifteen years in age, and arc bright and healthy. They enter the school for a five years' course. Miss Fletcher visited Sitting Bull at Fort Randall, Dakota, and selected ten children for Carlisle from his band. Sitting Bull is very anxious to have all tho children of his party placod in the industrial schools. Captain Tratt goes to Dakota in September for these recruits, and sixty more from Hosebud and Pine Ridge Tlie success of this system of improvement of the barren sand waste round about the Clill House. and against the bost interests of the trade. A dispatch to the Tucson Star from Calabasa asserts that the people who are coming in large numbers from tho surrounding country confirm tho reports of Indian depredations. A light is said to have occurred in the South end of the Patagonia Mountains, in which tho Indians defeated the minors and ranchmen. Tho Sierrita district has been abandoned. St-von persons aro reported killed thus far. Tlie Apaches number about duo hundred. A letter from Soirotary Harris, of the Xow ork State Board of Health, concerning the outbreak of typhus among Italian laborers ou the West Shore Railroad, says the most oner- thing wo know somebody will be taking it for a rooster coop. A Premium on Conspiracy and Collusion A Lost Baby. The Iron Workers' Trouble. From the Neiv York Sun ing, a woman stepped from tho train a moment to question the ageut and tho train pulled out suddenly without her. carrying off lior baby. Her frenzy moved the good ticket agent to (olograph to Bristol and order tho baby returned. Tho train dropped the infant at Forostville, and a good man footod it thither and lugged the babv back to Plainvillc. The mothor, meantime grown impatient, had gonCJ to Forestville on tho engine of a gravel At l'laiuville, Conn., on Wednesday morn turned his sen out of doors, got a constable to remove his furniture, and took possession of Pittsucro, Pa., Aug. 31.—Nothing of importance dovelopcd in iron matters to-day. The strike of tho men of Witherbee & Gordon, at New Castle, is causing trouble here. This afternoon the Pittsburg Smelting Co. tried to work off soni" patterns of a former lirm. when the employes, who are Union men, refused to do the work, and tho factory was closed. Several mills auiiounc-s their intou- As the law exists in our State at present, it not ouly affords opportunity for, but it literally tUc estate puts a premium on, eonspirac to deprive citizens of their libert llcdjflinf* doctors can tlie requisite oortili Aiiv two Bordentowx, X. J., An^ lan, of Philadelphia, who lias chargc of the; Miss Parnell's Funeral. John J. No rate, and the coiimiiUint the dcirti interment of tho body of Mips Fannie Varnell, lias written to James Moonur, of Buffalo, t'.ian to investigate its merits. Once in, amui; or woman is very easily kept in jd man witl Dr. W. IJ. Wallace ami M. li. (ia LarfR Leap gotie measures to suppress tho disease are lxs Lion of starting on Monday with non-union men. Tlio news creatc One lodgo of the Amalgamated Association excitement Money as Scarce a3 Vc-3: train. So back went wc the baby to Forestville, there to learn that tho frantic mother had returned to Plainvillc. Tho ho g icnt Lai ill Leaguers of Now York, John J. TliO sick aro treated wliaro From tlie New York Dispatc agencies. Bovle O'Ktiilv, of tl:e Hoi and M he c giving every pois1 *1 composed mostly of r now the irrea Indian schools is now full}' assured, and Cor man tlion telephoned to the wcpian to sit still half an hour, which she did. a|id (jot buck her infant Kate Dricg'x, of New York, Presiuett of thi Ladies' Branch of the Land League, to mcc I tl.e ikad aro buried in tl.o nearest ry. The Board lias gvcry hope of sup* a tlin disease t'ue&e mills, notified tUf oral ofticers t to pay tiio cost of their campaign, but they Tiiov wan has appropriated several hundred thousand dollars for their increase, ami authorized him jo Xe*v York, to consider what action ,1 awociation that if t,hr-y were not given pit. M mission to return Vb work at, tlje old wages hare no officers of that party to asses, prefM