Evening Gazette

              * Sbcning _ JlMik J PaiCE TWO CENTS j 134.50 Per Annum. VOLUmE I., NUMBER 122. ( TWeekly Established 1850 ( PITTSTON. PA.. MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1882. FIRST EDITION. ing unprofitable, ho sought Brady for 11- nancial assistance. It seems that Brady, having some unemployed funds, loaned Brown S40,000, taking a mortgage on tho property for security. Soon after Brown, needing still further assisance.t again applied to Brady,who responded with $20,000 more. MATTERS OF INTEREST. meeting itself was so demonstrative and so SECOND liOiTiON portraits oI Governor Crittenden and tlio Ford Boys; tho homestead whore Frauk and Jesso were borti and reared, etc. Tho book is sold by subscription and affords a rare opportunity to agents. It is published by N. 1). Thompson A Co., of New Yoik and St. Louis, w hoso constantly interrupted by tho passage or the entrance of clubs as to prevent any set speech. Judge Kcllev was obliged to cut short and General Beaver dkl wjiat many other orators have frequently douo under THE STORY OF THE JEANNETTE 3 O'CI.OC'H P. 91. Damenhowcr's Testimony Before the Com mittee—A Thrilling Narrative—Some of the Miseries of Office Holding— Boring the President. rD O'cuii a ?. m. similar circumstances—he spoke spontaneously to the occasion, taking somo of tho thoughts of tho prepared address and fitting them to tho surge of tho hour. The written speech LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. announcement appear.- tn another column, NEWS BY WIRE. Subsequently Brown, continuing to lose WARDROBES AT THE THEATRES. money by lumbering operations, abandoned the undertaking and surrendered Brady the property to indemnify him for tho $00,000 invested. It is said that Brady retained Warren Brown as agent and undertook on his own account to prosecute the enterprise. He has been unable, it is reported, to operate the mills profitably and has been obliged to continually, put additional money into tho business until ho lias now sunk some $75,000 in the venture. A few days ago his manager. Warren Brown, was killed accidentally and Brady is said to be trying to sell tho property and close out the business without incurring further loss. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES Washington", Oct 20.—Lieut. Daneuhower remains as tho calmer and more deliberate expression of his views; and if tho critics have any fault to find with it, that is legitimate. But we observe that they* don't tackle it, and try to make up for an empty case by a good deal of hollow sound. CRIMES AND INCIDENTS OF A DAY Stage Costumes Th«t Cost l'roiu W700 to Much nn $2,000. resumed his narrative before the Jeaunette Board of Inquiry this morning. Ilosaid that Bombs Kxitio Three Men ! Tlirbat Cu - i Ufiiiiun'aut— New York Letter in the Troy Times. Ail Important Associated Press Dispatch— A Pile of Lumber Burning oil tho Neva —Campbell and Lynn have a Prize Fight—A Suicide, Etc. ki) a !.v A t.'if Ua'T !1 Kvery first-class theatro has an extensivo wardrobe and a costunior for the male unit also for the other sex. Tho costumers attend ut dressing tho character.-! for the play, and it is only stars who provide their own outfit. The at ataout 6 o'clock p. iu.,' on June 1- a very heavy ice pressure was felt and ho felt that the crisis had come, lie went below,brought tip his knapsack, and throw it into tliu cabin. At that moment lie met Dr. Ambler,who said: " The order is to abandon the ship." Men were at work in the ship unloading what was needed, and there was also a detail of men on the ice, placing tho stores in a safo situation. At about 8 o'clock p. m., the order was given for everybody to leave the ship. The water was then level with tho spar deck, tho ship heeling twenty-three degrees to tho starboard- During tho pressures and before she was crushed she had turned and seemed to lift a little. When she was finally hove over to starboard tho ice, coming above her doubling, seemed to hold her, and the pressures wore l( .ahiy —Utile To-Morrow's Weather Indications. LATE NEWS. THE DYMAMI7 E I IEl.D. only exception is when men appear i:i Di civilian's dress, which, being in tho fashion o'f tho uay, may como fn in their owntaildrs. In melodrama, however, or in tragedy, tlio CGstumer attends to the apparel, and hence a theatrical wardrobe is a very costly affair. Sometimes tho money thus invested equals $50,l'0l». The dresses are roado so as to bo easily altered to lit each performer and may consequently be adapted for some other For the Middle Atlantic Slates, generally fair weather; winds shifting to west and northwest; stationary or slight fall in temperature; falling followed by rising barometer Gleaned mid Condensed from this Mom- A Riotous Demonstration in ? al ISomlM KXfiludeil i.ai Men Hurt. u* -Sevcr- lns's Papers. i.i on Lorintf Andrews, of New York, a senior at Yalo College, was fatally injured Saturday while duck shooting, by the accidental dis- Lyons, Oct. 23, .—There was a li'-Mis ilen* onstration against the municipality hero yesterday, in consequence of tucir having suppressed tlio subvention ti• 'bo opera. The IMPORTANT DISPATCH. The Coal Trade. From the Mining Record. charge of his gun Soul© Wood on Fire Along theNeva 111 Kils«ta—Somebody Wanted to 1'utitOut. Thero was a caso of small-pox in the Westsliore railroad building near West Point. Tho government authoiities had tho man removed and burned tho building. pulice were able tocopo wiJi the,crowd. A For tlio week ending October 14th, the production of anthracite coal will reach very yearly 700,000 tons, bringing the total for the body of gotidarumes cleared tho strict B.v telegraph to the Gazette, two o'clock this morning thur 'lei'son. St. Petersburg, Oct. 23,— V fire broke out this morning in the large lumber yard by the season up to 23,000,000 in round numbers During the olevon weeks remaining to close The now bridge of tho Northern Paeillc Railroad, crossing the Missouri river at Bismarck, D. T., was\U)»ned to traffic Saturday. It is one of tho linest iu the country. iti.LC explosion under a tal in a I'C liiurnut atio rushed The business of letting out costumes is n specialty pursued by a number o£ establishments, but the lnr«o theatres are not dependent on anything outsiilu of their own wall Sometimes when the guests of a bal n.asquo aro fitting for the occasion they may obtain a dress from the wardri lDo of a theatre, but to river Neva, and is still raging. tached to the theatre tho season it is fair to suppose tho production may be crowded to 7.000,000 tons more, being felt in her timber heads. plosion thou occurred, shall into tlio street and anot and heavier ex Bryan Campbell and a Prize Fight, lijr telegraphjo the Gazette. an average of 040,000 per week; and it is not reasonable to Biipiiose it will dp much if any beyond those figures. Kvory one left the ship, and the order was given to camp and prepare coffee. Tho sun had been above tho horizon at midnight since May, and tho light was very good except in and seriously injuring t mirrors, etc. u: ' it is Denver, Col., Oct. 23.—A prize fight between Bryan Campbell, of Colorado, and William Lynn, of tho Pacific coast, was fought at Pueblo yesterday. Lynu won on a foul, after David Wilber k Sous, of Oneouta, N. Y., sola 210 balos of old hops at seventy cents per pound. This is tho highest price ever obtained for yearlings in Otsego county. stated that three men 1 tho table. voder The demand keeps up and in some cases Tho snow at this time dresses aro of course superior to tho ordimfrv do this, requires unusual influence. Theso seems to be on the increase. That is, where in July and August tho excessive demand was for egg, stove and Chestnut sizes, it now seen.s to have eitended to the whole list, and to include lump, steam and broken sizes as well. We hear of no cuttiug in prices; by which we mean, that, so far as reliable information whs 2 J feet doep. and the thermometer ranged from 15 to 20 degrees Fahrenheit above zero. very elondv weather. A new daily, Morning, ono ccnt paper will bo issued in Now Vork November 15, by Joseph Pulitzer and Stilson Hutching. A BLOODY EHCCUt' stock of tho costumes. Insi'l.) tho Uieatrieill eight rounds. The CoiiBi'i]ueiice of Iiil';r«e .11 ; Man ami WKo -A ■» J.or Ills 'i'Eirout Cut. Ki-iivuen wardrobe room a number of scwiug opera lives aro constantly busy making or altering dresses, and this alonc;Crnr.s a buuitiois of tin Result of a Debauch—A Suicide. By telegraph to the Gazette. While waiting for cuffee witn have been engaged ill the Tribune building Quarters the ship in order to hike a last took at her It is suited that of tho 43,000,000 ai.-res in California still belonging to the United States By telegraph to llio Uazi'tle trilling amount. For all of this class tlio Philadelphia, Oct. 23.—Charles Ilumpp, aged 50, residing at 332 North 10th St., ■cut his throat with a razor this morning and was laken to the hospital in a dying condition. He had been drinking heavily. lower the whale boat. Mr. Sweetmifli spoUi Mr. Sweetman suggested going aboard to Chicago, Oct Frank ). present season affords closo employment. can bo obtained it is to tho elleet that produ eers are all getting their schedule prices with to the Captain, who quietly and pleasantly marked: "We have a suBJeieiit number 20,000,000 aro suitable for .Agriculture r.ight and quarri lied with his v I'll tl While speaking on this subject 0110 is naturally red to theatrical efistuines generally, and Mr. Horner, the costiuuer, informed 1110 that a dress for Jnliot, wlion finished in the highest slvle, would cost from £1,500 to$2,000. Other theatrical dresses would range from $700 to $1,000. Mrs. Lander, who takes first-class historical characters, paid $1,800 for tho coronation robe used in Henry VIII. Theatrical ladies arc obliged to wear tine dresses, whether other needs aro satisfied or not. pcaceinali ■Iroct Albeit ilard'.c 'I his out abatement and without exceptions. As to boats already on the ie After coffee while crossing tho river at Chattanooga in a batteau, fell in the water and wero drowned. David Martin and her two children face, and ' 111 tlio future of prieis thero seems to bo no About t o'clock on the morning of tho Kith served the party turned ir Hardies is di ad Devastating- Typhoon. favor of advancing rates on November 1st unanimity of views or feelings. Somo are in witnes! ■wakened by a seaman call Charles Straut Saturday obtained a verdict By telegraph to the Gazette. Hong Kong, Oct. 23.—The greater part of .Manilla has been destroyed by a typhoon. while others arc not, None, however, think his relief, and saying Hurry lip, for the ship of $2,700 damages against seven students of Bowdoiu College, who hazed and injured him. John Magnuson, aged forty-six, an Erio trackman, »as killed by tho Buffalo express yesterday afternoon. Ho leaves a widow and The Phila .elj/.iio Comoe: laufe-e, or talk of reducing is going down Witness heard a crash and By telegrap tho I. The stock of coal on hand at tide water the remarks of the two men as they watched her go down. That morning, after all hands a ting of Needs to be Saved From His Friends. shipping points, September 30, 1882, was 513,934 tons; on August 31, 1882, 003,012 tons; decrease, 89,108 tons. were called, the spot where thej: ihip sank was the Commercial 1 resolution was adopted ig the Kx Wdav, a From the Scrantoii Times. visited by the party. A cabin chair, a signal chest, and a few picccs of wood wero found. six children change over both Tuesday Dan Connolly may well cry out in the deepest agony of soul to be saved from his friends, now that Bradley has espoused his cause Whatever may bo the facts the public will suspect that Bradley is promised the Wilkes- Barre postoffice. Bradley's well known mercenary character oicludes any inference that he is actuated by laudablo motivos. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Emma Tector, the Ithaca milliner, decoyed tJ Xew York by William Manchester, has accepted his offor of marriage. John Dcvoy, editor of the Irish Nation, was jailed Saturday in default of bail, on tho charge of liboling August Belmont. tho 24th and 2 olh insts. The Matter of Oivinir Plodkca. In answer to a question as to the condition of the Jeannotte beforo the heavy pressure of The Kvexisg Gazette has published the fact that tho Tunkhannock Standard, a Democratic paper, has taken down tho ltatne of Dr. Carey, a Democrat, ana has hoisted that of Henry Harding, a Republican, tlio ground for this action being the fact that Mr. Hardinghas given pledges asked by tho Prohibifiortists of Wyoming connty, and Dr. Carey has noi. Commenting on the action tho Wyoming Democrat has this to say. Tho reasons urged against the Heedlessness of a pledge aro quite as applicable here. Tho Democrat sayfc: If a pledge be exacted in 'this matter it miiy bo in a thousand others. As tho Staudai'il, tuidor dale of September 21, said, a I'eprehrtitativo should obey the wishes of tho majority of his constituents. And tho way to ascertain tho wishes of such majority 011 this 00(1- slitulioual amendment question is by petitio'i'i. Wo have 110 doubt that Dr. Carey would obev Stock Report. the 12th, witness said Oallan. M. P., Co Ins to America. -Reported by Carpbnteh & Bodmer, Room* and 0 Club House, Franklin street, Wilkes-Barre Oct. 23—3:00 p. m. strong ship, and in the same condition hs when 'Sho was a very By telegraph to tho Uazeti Dublin, Oct. .—Mr. 1 . Cttjlim, M. P., ad- bho loft San Francisco, with the exception dressed u meeting of liis eoiisiuiieiits in i.oulh Closing BidB N. Y. Ch. St. Louis U% Wabash piv.f . . 5.»V£ do. pref 28 O. & M., com... 39-)6 PennaR.K tf3\£ do. pref  Phil. »£ Kead'g 30*2 II. & St. Jo. coin 48 Lehigh Valley 6 -4 do. pref.. 7dV£ Lehigh Nav 43'Dfc Union Pacific... luija P., '1 itusv. & ti.... 2CD M , K & T 8-l'»5 NorthernPac.com 41% C'.,C. A I.  thui her forefoot was twisted H. II. lladley, who has accused of producing tho Moroy letter at the instance of the Democratic National Committee, says tho claim that ho wrote, or had anything to do yesterday. A voto was i Callan lcavo to procccd to A tnericn. Di, giving Mr THE PKESlUtrtT'S MAIL-BAGS. No Test of Republicanism. From the New York Sun, In the Republican party of Ohio there is no open exhibition of the strife seen in several other States between the Stalwart and anti Stalwart factions, nor is the Democracy of the State distracted by factious leaders. Strangers "Who Appeal for Money—A (-ill Who Wanted a I'iano, with getting it up, is utterly nnt*uo. Tho Walkiiiar Match. do pref... D. L. & W.... Texas Pacific.. Del. & Hudson N. J. Central. West'n Union. Pacific Mail — Erie, com  9 \Z St. Paul, com.. 13»5U do pref.. 40kf !"D. * Rio 0  118)4 Illinois Central Mefc'n. Elev  HU-Ji Omaha, com.., 8«,U do. pref. 40% Rock Island — Washington, Oct. 22.—I was in tho White Mrs. Mary Wollo, notwithstanding sho has been judged perfectly sane, and ought to have licen released last Monday, is still closely conlined in the Qilftu's county asylum, Xew York, Friends aro not admitted to seo her. By telegraph to.the Gazette. House t lie other day and saw a stack of some hundred of communications addressed to the President of tho United Slates. Tliev were all New York, Oct. 23.- —Tlio walking mulch 2 p, 111. was 'is follows: Unfiles, scoro at 100; Ilazul, 'J.i hi; KorenCtu.% St Hart, 83; Fit J . I Icily, 7!); 1'iincliot, Democratic Advice for Candidate Mosier do. pref Ohio Central... Manhattan Elev... 42 Mobile & O  N. Y. Central..... 13 L'ville & N'ville Lake Shore 111% Sutro Tunnel... Mich. Central 100% Robinson  North West, com. 144,4 Rich & Dan  132 lGW 19 noatly jacketed and briefed and corded up, awaiting tho President's return. I asked Secretary Pruden what the tenor of such letters Tho steamer "Belvor" towed the French "8: Vint. 0; The Democrats of Lackawanna county do barque "Maryo Anne" into port at Fort Monroe, having picked her up at soa v/ith only three men 011 board, tho captain and six men having died of yellow fever on tho voyago from San not appreciate any interference with their county ticket from candidate Mosier, as witness the following from the Scran ton Times, the Democratic anti-boss organ Warmth for ti.e Lorda of Ciei-.tijn, do pref.. lttl Rich. & D. Ter. Wabash, com 304 Central Pacific 0, everything,'' was tho reply They arc From the New York I-.Teriinff Pott i..;U vvu also bcliovo that llie Utandurd and ihti voters of the county also hold the sumo npiu- 10 sentiment of this county asD thus cxpretfHeil OIL MARKET. Oil City, Oct. 23—2:00 p. m. Crude oil dull at 92 Uc nature to the writer on every conceivable thing of u personal Many of them are direct Domingo. It is a problem with sumo mothers 1 ,v to F. C. Mosier would do better by attending to his own canvass. But if he is determined to serve his master Beamish in the effort to elect Crippen Sheriff, why not wear tho collar on the outside? uppeals fur money. Now yon would never Buppose ii stranger in Texas, Nebraska or Now Hampshire, or somewhere else, would write to tho President for a few dollars with the ox- Iidward S. Roberts, of Camden, dri/ing a short distance outsido of the city Saturday evening, was attacked by four masked men, two of whom held pistols at his head and the their clothing bnrdonsomo to them, children now uro supposed to wear knit wrappers and drawers; then long stD heavier grados of yarn, and tliic the lower limbs. For boys from live U. eight dress tlio boys warm enough without i i ill. Thcro is no issue to meet in this matter. Wo liuve yet to tind ono who opposes the subinisiion of this amendment to tiie vote of tho Philadelphia Markets. Py telegraph to the Gazette r ;ate that tliey would, if acting as legislators, vote for a bill providing for such submission to popular vote. It don't follow as a matter of course that because a candidate dues not pledgu himself to vote for a certain measure that lie We have even heard hotel-keeper* FLOUR— The market was quiet but firm; super (3 3.25; extra $3 50(&4.0o; Penna. family £ D.00; Minnesota extra 50@6.00; rye Hour jl . :;7. Philadelphia. Oct. 23. pectation of potting it, would you ? " 1 answered that I didn't feel quite siiro of others unhitched his horse and robbed him of his money and jewelry. shoe*C 1 General Custer's Death. orninO'it is u good.' plan.to iitilizo their outgrown blouses of lliuuicl. i'ip out tl.e pleats From an Interview with Buffalo Bill. WHEAT—No. 2 Western red $1.**?%: Del. A Penna red $l.07(&l.lu; longberry red and amber $u«Ca$i.i7. that, since women and men who were total The Attorney-General of Now York hat given an opinion to tlio Democratic and Re- is therefore opposod to it. If such were tho ease t!ie people would have to give bindiuif instructions to and require solemn pledges from candidates on every matter tiiat would bu likely to arise. This would Lo impracticable and foolish. Why, then, single out ono thing as to which it is alleged that it is all important that the eaudidatc should irrevocably bind himself, and let all other question*goSurely if the candidate cannot bo trusted to obey the \\ ill ol tho majority in one matter he cannot be depended upon in others William F. Cody, better known as "Buffalo Bill," believes that General Custer killed himself, when he saw that death was inevitable, in preference to being killed by the Indians. He gives tho following reason for this belief: "The Indians will not mutilate a body which they find dead, and General Custer's was the only one that was not scalped and otherwise CORN—The market was scarce and wa' ted: steamer 8tJc.; yellow S7c.; mixed 80(g,87c.; No. 3 mixed 8jc strangers to me frequently came into my office and requested mo to get them a pass to Phila- publican State Committees that the Congress ticket must contain the names of the candidate for Cougressinan-at-Large and that of the district candidate. Also that all ballots must liava endorsement in addition to the caption. and make plain shu t waists it the sid*D seams the buttons which hold their stockii OATS-The market was firm; No. 1 white fide.; No.2 do. 4U^40Uc.; No. 3 do. 44; N o. 2 mixed 3 Wc. ship, or a situation on a leading newspaper delphin or New York, or a government clerk porters can be securely fastened. Additional buttons can bo put on at tho back ami front and the knit drawers be buttoned to this waist With a coat of ordinary thickness, closed to RYE Icarce ar. 75c Well, it's a fact. There are lotters hero PROVISIONS—1TIih market was steady. M »'SS PORK—$25.00. BEEF HA.MS_$IH.OO(&19 50. IN DIA MESS BEEF—00, free on board BAC«DN—Smoked shoulders do. smoked hams 1C& ~ do 111 V asking Mr. Arthur to send various sums by return mail or express, from fifty cents up to Qlucose in Beer the throat, the chest will be guPiltflcuily pro' , 5^.. salt 7c.; pickled $500. One young lady writes for money to buy a piano, by which, she savs! she will be President Chandler reports to the New York Hoard of Health that ho is unable to answer the question of the brewers whether or tected, cut to pieces or burned that he, after seeing ull his command shot down, and that lie himself must also go,turned and took his own life rather than be killed by the savages. 1 was in (lem ral Crook's com- My impression is LARID— I lie market was steady; city kettle, 14c.; loose butchers l2Hc; prime steam able to earn her own living Another; a rnai Twenty Years of Outlawry BUTTER—'The market was firm and f.tirly a-'tivt*; Penna ami Western creamery Mairord county ami New York extra 3 '(££3v!c.; do. firsts 27@29c.; Western extra 27@28c.; ;lo. yood to choice 22@2'jc. E(iJUS—Tin* market was steady; Penna. 29c; Western 27C§D28G. wants to borrow $100 f x mouths, for Very dillcrAit from tho ordinary run of blood-and-tli under stories is Dr. Di.eiis' uu- Wyomintf which ho will givo his note and 10 per cent not the use of glucose in brewing is hurtful. There will be two weddings in our village litis week among the " »;pper crust." Wu wish thein much joy. 1 glanced at the top jacket and saw the whether glucose purchased by the brewers and used as a substitute for barley malt is or Glucose, when puro, is wholesome; but thontic "Lives and Adventures of Frank and rnand that soon after 'arrived upon the sceno, and although Custer weut into the fight with seven companies, and had 300 men killed, I irk'f, "Pecuniary Assistance Jesse James. the surrender of Frank Jai; Willi the death of Jesse and le hriefcs are about all laid on the new M. fiureh. The next move will be the dizzy Cf putting on the spire, which i» to bo vet lifffh. CHEESE—' full erram 12, Tin* market wis steady; New York c; Western do* : Yes, that's one said the genial secretary is not contaminated by unwholesome impuri ties is a question which can only be decided. the remarkable band of outlaws whom they am satisfied he never would have given thC Indians battle had ho not thought reinforce ii» f.iir to good . - ; do full skims l'KTllOLEUM—Dull; refined V WillbKEY—$1.2*. part There are a good many more iu tho stack led passes into history, win I alwav 110 f Some want official sinecures, making 110 pro- Thev merely want to be samples of tho articles actually employed says, by a careful examination of authentic form one of the most tl; ican auuals. As oho of 'lie editor* of I Louis Republican ami a 1 iii An; 'J'lio boys have to go dry on Sunday morn: now, and it is all High Countable Luke's tlio engagement, an Indian warrior told me nients were near at hand. Soimc time after N«w York Markets. put on the rolls somewhere for a few months, so that the salary will help them along. Thev There is also another question—whether the that Custer was the last man to fall,and killed By telegraph tu the Qnzette substitution of glucose for barlev malt does souri Legislature, TJr. Pa I CVCI .0 Mi. There uro no empty houses Iieru since the e now shafts are being sunk. Kngliuli lock- himself. Had Custer been given entire command of the troops he would have whipped New York, Oct BEEF—The market was quiet und i  steady; new plain mess % 13.00; new extra nu-ss ul tout are usually not particular, however, whether not result in serious deterioration in tho qual- of getting at the inside i men are coining in from evoiy point . Everybody hero thinks the Pitts Ion Knk.v ixii tiAZETlK is just "boss." the government or the President furnishes the ity af tho malt liquor produced, dinary careers, and even They did not recognizo (Juste the Indians, instead of being crushed by tlieiii. after ho was POKK—The market was dull; nominal; new mesa $24.00. . LARD—The market was lower and unsettled: steam rendered #i2.85. Which of course he does?" said t radnev Regret, But Not Despair. among the friends and fun They all give us credit of having hero in Wyoming tiie best looking gills iu t!:e Valley, shot,'as lie had a few months previous cut off his long hair." 'Oh, yea; the same as you provide the rail* itnd clerkships. Why, his $50,000 From the Philadelphia Evening News. the facts concern!) in Western Missouri, where 1 ig their ant 1 an- I Pittston Wholesale Markets. road passi The result in Ohio will have no influence cestry, and also a vast amount of i lion, this wav and thevdraw lots of the Pittston bovs dovn BRADY'S MISFORTUNES. Flour—patent .  Flour, straight brands torn  fu.oo 6.0O&6.50 IK) mands upon him personally. He can't even a year wouldn't bo enough to pay these de ono way or the other ou the campaign in this State, but all Republicans will, of course, re- at first hand, conceri ig tin :r 11 XMS Our new milkman that camo froni-Philadelphui two or three weeks ago, hiif "i,;t business and is going back. He s.i_. whole business " soured on him. • mil. (Dats, new.. gutter  Cheese, new Egg«  read their letters, it's a very funny world ;ret that for any reasons there should bo a train and bank roi then All Unreniunerative Speculation lu Canadian Timber Lands and Saw-Mills. 18© 14 3D And so it is. division and defeat in a strong Republican of their career in as many .Slat and vengeful murders during .1 'IVi i ito- Washington, October 22.—General Brady's ill-luck does not come singly, according to cur" Potatoes new, per bu, Chop anil Feed  Meal  550 CO l.tt) 1.80 1.60 1.66 1.50 16.00 State like Ohio. Bold, dashing and Etc reckless, That Double Decked Speech their marvelous story is, C Pleaf-ant Vail*} rent gossip. It is said that in addition to his Salt, coarse, per saofe Salt, line, per sack... From the I'iltsburg Commercial Gazette, An Invincible Alliance. terest, yet so graphically 1. The political fever is running / John Widdal is the prohibit for Jury Commissioner. John if elected. disagreement of a serious nature iu the oflice of his Washington newspaper, 1ms Canadian investment threatens tfnanciil embarrassment of a grave nature. The storySgoes that S. P. troubles resulting from a poiidiii] £D;ut, pC 11 n v... 3mo of the interior papers ar When the Ohio saloon-keepers and pro! sight of the grim tlior narrated it, Ilia reader never loses tp.alo -i General Beav fther thev seeiu to have a Revival services are toeing o M. Ij. Church. The little invent Joubk good deal of power iu an oil year i the Cabbage, j»er hundred which ended J tKirtcufarly Rev. Father O'Connor, Independent Catholic Chiircl r of 11 Brown, a prominent Star route contractor paig u jok Rejoicing- Over a Free Trade Victory, paired in the seer vivid and the pen pioti lecture iu the P. M. Church evening, 23d. Subject: "My I Catholic Priest and my presen: Moosic Presbyterian Church, evening, tlie 24th inst.. ho will i subject: '.'Ireland, her past, future." He is an eloquent a speaker and is well worthy of I • Vork, wilt ,i Moudai' law of t] s 1,204. This is a ife-liki s a Riuiali I *" *." In Tuesday a large tract of timber land about twei.ty miles below Moutreal. lie engaged in the business of lumbering exteusively and had *ome eight or ton saw- Tile Brewery Against the Pine Treo. From the Philadelphia Record. written by General Beaver's biographer, of tli very ercat triumph, indeed, for tlie cnuso of Revenue He form iu t e i stall, has no shadow of foundation. No ullier issue was uiauo Now for the pa II i Ohio moro than offsets the Republieau victory in Mono So far as moral influence goes, the result in General Beaver himself dictated it to a steno- or thought of in the canvass. e« ui mills running Tho speculation prov i grapher in the brief interval between hia arrival I from Petfgville and the hmr of raeciintr. Thft Organization of the next House and theehai man«hlp of the 'Ways and Mean?. . T'l A M