Evening Gazette

              Signing JJ§k (Safett PITTSTON. PA.. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER I, 1882. j PRICE TWO C1NT8 | 184.SO Per Annum. TOLUME I., NUMBER 123' I Weekly Established 1US0 ( A MOTHER'S CRIME. is as black as night, to a saddle-colored friend. "I don't keer ef wo liabn't got no cow. Wo keeps a goat and my mudder is gwine to hab a carbuncle on do back ob hor neck." SECOND EDITION employers, and that the eastern news of the as- t soeiation wi l be collected imder the dircctioa of Mr. Charles Boynton, who has boon for many years the New York agont of the FIRST EDITION. company's property is covered by a luindrei attachments. The matter is now up for hoiring before the Supreme Court. SHOCKING TRAGEDY IN NEW YORK GINGER ANu ALCOHOL. The Wife of a Celebrated Physician Takes Her Three Little Children to a Spare Koom, Shoots Them Through the Head and Then Kills lierseif. LATE NEWS. 1 O'CLOCK 1*. M. Western press. » O'CI.Ot K P. M. A Curious Remf«W for Broken Ribi-Two Quarts of Alcohol in Twenty-Four GENERAL LONGSTREET'S ACCOUNTS. THE WORLD OYER. Hours, Gleaned And Condensed from this Morn- ing's Papers. CURRENT TOPICS. The Government 1 lori Not Know of Any Philadelphia. Oct. 31.—The evidence yesterday lit the inquest in the case of the eccentric electroputhic physician, Ruth A. Ward, of 666 North Twelfth Street, who died on Monday, was that she fell out ot the bed six weeks ago, while intoxicated. She complained of pains in her side, but refused to have a physician. She instructed her nurse to put half a pound of ginger in two quart bottles of alcohol. She swallowed all this in twenty-four hours. "That was enough to kill a hundred jjersous," Coroner Janney said. It was shown i hat tiiree of Mrs. Ward's ribs were broken an ' had canted purulent inllainmation of the lungs. The amount of three per cent, bonds already issued in exC hange for the threo and a halfa is $269,000,000, leaving $113,752,000 uncalled threo and a halfs outstanding. Deficit—A Prematura Report. FRESH NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE POLITICS, SOCIETY AND BUSINESS Washington, Oct. 31.—Publicity has boon given to a report that th» Tlepartrnant of Justice has discovered a deficit in the accounts of General James Longstrcet, Uriitod States Marshal for the Northern district of Georgia. It was also slated that Genera) Longs! rest's friends have offered to mako the deficit good. An inquiry at the Department of Justice today, however, elicited the fact that the report is at least premature. It probably arose from the fact that an agent has been sent to examine General Longstreet's accounts, but the result of the examination has not yet been reported. The fact that an agent has been sent out for that purpose is said to be lip indication that anything is wrong. These agents aro sent out to all the districts, as authorized by law, and the rumor about General Longstreet's accounts might apply to any of the others as well. If such is the caso it has not yet come to the knowledge of oither the Attorney General or Treasury officials, and it is but simple justice to General Longstreet to say this much. New Yoiik, Oct. 31.—Mrs. Seguin, aged 36, the wife of Dr. Edward 0. Seguin, a noted specialist on diseases of the brain, shot a.id killed her throe young children this afternoon, and then killed herself, at No. 41 Wost Twentieth street. There is no other cause known for the terrible tragody than insanity in the mother. The children were Edward D., aged 6 years; John Van Duyn, aged 5, and Jeaunette, aged 4 years. They were all shot through the head aud instantly killed. The mother's death was as sudden and probably as paiuless as theirs. A frig ilful feature of the tragedy is the manner of the murder. Mrs. Seguin took tbo children to an empty spare room at the top of tho live-story house, in tho absence of lier husband aud when the servants were ongaged in tho basement, and locked herself in with them. The servants believed that they had gone out for a walk. What happened in the room will never be known, but when Dr. Amidon, Mrs. Seguiu's brotlie., called at 5 o'clock, and with his suspicions aroused by the long absence of the family, made a search of the house, mother and children were found dead, all shot through the head. The children's hands were tied behind their backs with whip-cord ; tiioy wore blindfolded with handkerchiefs, and to all appearances they must liavo been shot whilo playing blind-man's buff with their destroyor. i hey had been dead for at least an hour and a half and were quite cold. Three pistols were found in the room, all of large calibre, aud all had been used. The Difficulty at Lyons—Explosives Found Hidden—A Fund for the Prosecution of Fraud—linker Pasha's Army Scheme—Other News. Christine Nilsson says a large case containing her oporatie costumes and a considerable amount of jewelry were burned in the New York Park Theatre lire. Candidate Watres' Independent Position- He Pledges Himself Neither for Nor Against Anyone—The Price of Coal—The Associated Press. It is understood that the rifled gu-.s recently obtained in Canada from England will be distributed between Quebec, Montreal, Kingston. and either Toronto or Hamilton. Iowa City, la., Oct. 31.—All saloon licenses in Iowa City expire lit midnight The saloon keepers will tender the amount of their license for the next six months to the Mayor, but ho will not receive it. Saloon Licenses Expired Dldlin, Oct. 31.—At the Wicklow Sesions Paruell Ejecting Tenants. to-day an ejectment writ was granted at the suit of Mr. Paruell against three tenants for non-payment of rent. Tho farms they occupy are on tho Avondulci estate of Mr. Parncll, and In the suit of "Lotta" Crabtree, the actress, against B. F. Randall, a cotton broker of Fall River, for money loaned him for business purposes, $1,100 has been awarded plaintiff. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. DISTRESS AT LYONS. The Board of Naval Officers recommends to the .Secretary of the Navy an increase in the pay of petty officers and enlisted men,with the view of increased wages received by persons in civil life. they owo four years' rent, amounting to £179 sterling. A decree for the amount was Measures fur ltelief- Explosive Materials grauted, Found. Reported by Cahpkntkh & Bodveb, Booms and I) Club House, Franklin street, Wilkes-Barre Nov. 2-4:00 p. m. Stock Report. NO MAN'S MAN. London, Oct. 31.—A Lyons dispatch says: There is great distress among the operatives here. The law makes no provision for them, and wayt tends to nvtke the destitute desperate. A meeting was held on Saturday to arrange for the organization of public workshops for their employment and the distribution of relief. Closing it'll N. Y. Cli. St. Louis 1"'% Wabash pref.. . S7% It is not believed at the Treasury Department that United Statos Marshal Longstreet • Df Georgia, lias expended money that cannst be accounted :or, but owing to some irregularity it has bean deemed best to order au Senatorial- Candidate Watres" Independent Stand-He Is Not a Cameron Man—Spicy Correspondence. do. pref I'eiina lt.K... 38,5 o. « M (a do. com pref.. I'llil. & Ittad'g ".1% H. & St. Jo. com 45 LeliiKli Valley (MHj do. pref.. 80 Lentigo Nav -lii'S Union Pacific... 100% f„ litusv. & B.... Sn« M , K.& T .84H Norltieri! l'ac. coin -1 • i ., C. A 1.(3 I) ill) pre I St. Paul, coin... luiD!4 IV I.. * W 1\D% do pref... 12- IVxas Pacific *1" lD. * Klo G 61% Del. .S: Hudson 113 Illinois Central  Chairman Watts, of tho Lackawanna county Independent Republican committee of Lackawanna, has addressed 4. letter to Captain L. A. Watres, Republican candidate for State Senator in the Twentieth district, suggesting in a friendly way that as certain rumors are adoat to tho effect that ho was nominated by the Carverton. The farmers are all busy gathering in their fall crops. Mrs. Scovido, who arrived in London, Out., Sunday night, registered under an assumed name. She says she went there by the advice of friends, nnd will remain un'il. a new trial investigation Several carboys of nitric acid, a number of empty shells, dynamite fu?sD and other ox plosive material have been found near the garden of prisoner Bietz's house. liictz formerly had a clai.destino dynamite factory in Geneva. His niece and two gardeners, supposed to be accomplices, have boon arrested. 71% Met'n. Elev A. J. Good is improving, under the treatment of Dr. Long. West'n Uuiin I'acilic Mail... J. Central 8tD'4 Omaha, cum.. do. pref 48J* 107*4 lOlfc, F. J. Schoonover mado Carverton a llyibg visit on Saturday last Mo esgeeti to teach school near Berwick. do. pref. .Manhattan Elev N. Y. Central... hake Shore— \iieh. Ontral.. coin 81 v/uio Central  4ft Mobile & O 18 \H% L'ville N'ville. 51 li.'i Smro Tunnel Y\ 101 Robinson  4i % Rock Island use of Senator Cameron's money, disbursed by John G. Dclanoy, and as The Women's Homo Missionary Socioty, at Cincinnati, Mrs. R. B Hayes presiding, spent yesterday forenoon iu consideration of ilia report of the Couunitteo on Candidates for Missionaries, and adopted a schedule of questions to be used in the examination of candidates. can be securer! for her the election of Stutr Senator lias a diroct bearing on that of United Stales Senator, it would be well for him to deliuo his position in such a way as to set at rest nil doubts of Re publicans, Regular and Independent, as to the expediency of supporting his candidacy. Mr. Watts says that personally he does not bolieve the rumors circulated against Captain Watres, whom he lias known for ten years, but thinks it would bo well for him to sot himself right before the poople of the district on the matter. The reply of Captain Watres to th is letter is about as follows : The Carverton Gleo Club is makiDg rapid progress, and like all other successful organizations, it has a "boss." do pref.. 15lHa Rich. & D. Ter.  Wabash, com 3 lift Central Pacific.. 00 North West, com. Rich & Dan, Apples are not very plenty in this part of the countrv. ▲n Uneasy Conscience- Washington, Oct. 31.—Treasurer Gilflllan to-day received a conscience contribution of $9 in an envelope postmarked New York The writer said: ''For mutual protection thsre was placed in the centre of a package of wooden toys a small traveling clock, au I utterly forgotten. 1 he duty, $0, is cnelof.cn" I take this method rather than subject tho Inspector to blame, for he was faithful both in inquiry and examination." OIL MAIIEET. Oil Citv, t.ov. 8—2:00 p. m, Mrs. Seguio had been despondent from physical causes for some time, but she had shown uo symptoms of insanity. Sho was a small, slim \\*man. of norvous temperament. Her domestic life was very happy and there was no family trouble. Dr. Seguiu returned homo about seven o'clock, and upon hearing the dreadful news was utterly prostrated. Ho is now under the care of a physician. His wife was tho daughter of Massachusetts farmer. The couple.moved in the best society. Tho family occupied a five-story brown stone house, elegantly furnished. The three servants in the house noticed during tho day that Mrs. Seguin was moody. She had for several weeks been in a condition which her brother, Dn. A rmidou, termed " the blues." Dallas has quite an attraction for some of our young men. Crude oil A. colored woman at Ivy depot, Albemarle county, Va., attempted Monday to drown her boy, aged two years, and was caught in the act. A cloth was tied over the boy's faco and a rope tied tightly about his throat, and the womau was hauling him up and down the stream. It is thought that the boy cannot recover. The mother has been placod in jail. Geo. Reith has the finest crop of potatoes in this vicinity. Philadelphia Markets. FLOUR—' he market was firm and moderate request; super $3'0@3.:W: extra $5 75@jB.5ii: Hernia, fnmih S .00; rye fiour f t WHEAT—The market nas steady; No. a West em red $1 OS; Penna. red ? 1. "Qr.6 .14: Del .v long-berry red and amber $l.li@1.14. CO'KN—The market was fairly aeuveand firmer steamer : yellow 88@8!)c.; mixed 87(5/ sue.; No 3 mixed o7(5D«»c. Philadelphia. Nov. 1 Miss Prue Easterline and Miss Bertha MerrC l, of Wilkes-Barre. spent last Sabbath here. LiLMti Dale. BEAVER Shortly after I was nominated for the Senate, a committee from the Independent Republican club, of which you are president, waited up,in mo in reference uD the very matter contained in your communication. I gave them a full and explicit denial of the rumors you mentioned. The gentlemen of the committee, after a long conversation, told me they were eutirely satislied with my position, and agreed to support my candidacy. I supposed of cou.se that iu fairness to me the committee would so report ty the club of Independent Republicans; but I take it from your letter that they have failed to do so. It is not true that Mr. Cameron's money, or any other man's money, had anything to do with my nomination. The convention that nominated me was com-' posed of gentlemen who could not bfS bought, and it contained at least a score of Independent delegates. It is not true lhat 1 have mado any promise, direct or indirect, to support Mr. Cameron or anyone in his interest. My friends coul 1 not, would not and liavo not attempted to make any such promise for mo. I have uiado 110 pledge, nor will I mako any, either to support or oppose any man, faction or party. Unless 1 can go to the Senate freo and untrammelled and in a position to carry out honestly the will of the peoplo who elect me 1 deserve uud desire to stav at home. Ten Thousand for Frauds. OATS- Tlie market was dull and easier; No. 1 white 4 c. ; No. 2 do 44c.@4 c.;-No. 3 do. 43c; No *2 mixed 8'Je. By a r«cent decision of tbo Courts of Appeals, New York, John DeUross,an old colored man, came into possession of real estate worth $50,000. It was a strip of condemned land bought by bis father in 18S4, aud is now the southeast corner of Myrtle ayenue and Na»y « Philadelphia, Oct. 31.—'The Citizens' Committee decided to offer $10,000 in rewards fot tho detection of frauds at the coming election. It is said Governor Hoyt will preside at au Independent Republican meeting here this week and speak for Stewart. KYE- PKOVihlONS- LAKID— the market was quiet. HUTTEK—The market was firm and tendlnp upward; Penna c lamery extra aud Western do. 3'ic.; firsts :i3®'Joc. KtltJS—The market was was quiet and unchanged; Penna a0e©3nc.; CHEESE—'Wie market w is firm and good inquiry, but no change in price. I'KTUOLEUM—Dull: refilled 7^. WHISKEY—$!.&£. The market «as steady. AND VICTORY! street. At a called meeting of the Standing Committee of the Diocese of Indiana, held at the residence of Bishop Talbot, in Indianapolis. Ind., on Monday evening. Octobcr 30, the Bishop said that finding himself incapacitated for the performance of his Episcopal functions, he had decided to offer his resignation of the dioceso to tho House of Bishops. A Reply from the Land League Treas- THE LAND LEAGUE FUND. London, Oct. 31. —Mr. Patrick EagAn, late treasurer of the Land League, replyiug to urer. New York Markets. Patrick Eean'i Account tf Hit Stewardship—rite Parnellltes and the BEEF—The market was dull and weak; new biniii moss $ui.00$i8.50; new extra mess 4 8.50® 14.00. POitK—The market was quiet and held firm: new mess $23 CD0@$23 50. LA HI) The market was a shade better and quiet; sales at #»2.40®$12.60. Nkw York. Nov. 1 ady Florence Dixie's pamphlet, alleging a irge discrepancy in the finances of the Land London, 0 tober 31.—Patrick Egan, late treasurer of tho Land League, replying to Lady Florence Dixey's pamphlet alleging a large discrepancy in the tiuances of the Laud League, reasserts the accuracy of the League accounts and charges her with being instigat ed by Mr. Richard Pigott. The following is a comprehensive balance-sheet of the Lant? League funds as administered by Mr. Egan: Receipts—Relief fund, £59,178 14s. 3d.; Land League fund to 3d February, 1881, £30, • 825 7d.; defense fund, per Land League, £6,- 563, 8s. 5d.; do. per Freeman, $14,514; received by Egan in Paris, February 2, 1881, to date, £120,907; investments, £2.582; profit from sale of United States bonds (4 per cent.), £1,250.—Total, £244,820 3s. 3d. Expendi- Government. [jeague, reasserts the accuracy of the League accounts, and charges her with being instigated by Mr. Richard Pigott. Isadore Cassott, -recently discharged by Master Mechanic Richardson, of tlx St. Louis Iron Mountain railroad, suicided yosterday. His Bon called at the office of Richardson and in the absence of the latter shot and mortallywounded George Barnes, Richardson's clerk. At the inquest jlrs. Cassot testified she heard her husband auu son agree some time ago that the former wi. to commit suicide and the latter to kill Richardson. Flour-patent  Iflour, straight brands Cora  Oats, new  Butter  I'ittston Wholesale Markets. $9.00 G.00C&6.& «J0 60 London, Oct. 31.—The Units commenting on the statement that Mr Dilke made in the House of Commons that the British Govorn- Baker Pacha's Army Scheme, 28@ 30 18® 14 30 55® 60 1.80 1.80 1.50 1.65 1.50 lfl.00 18.00 12.00 Cheese, new tent desired to be consulted on the details of Potatoes new, per bu, Chop and Feed  Vleui  FRIDAY EY'G, NOY. 3d, the Egyptian army scheme says: Baker Pacha's scheme of a foreign army, recruiicd froiji men of all nations, d&es not come up to the British Government's conception otf its duty towards Egypt and the world. Jie officers ■in It, coarse, per sack Salt, tine, per sack... Salt, per bbl  Hay  LOFTUS STILL A CANDIDATE. Bailed Rye Si raw. Offended Dignity. From tho 1. ladelphia Times. His Withdrawal Unauthorised— No Arrangement with Tun 11 n on tli« Score of ail "Alleged IDlfflculty." WILL BE HELD 4 Turnips, per bu ..""75 OniituH. 11 " 85® 1.00 T«miaioea. per basket -g ■ 50 1'nbuju'r, per hundred, good... 4 00@6 00 4 •4 '• fair to middling :i..uuCgDft 00 1.00 4.«&@3.0 . 7.u0 There is such a thing as offended dignity. In the division of the profits of tho late Netv York walking match yesterday John Hughes, who finished fourth in the race, refused to take his pro rata share. The amount seemed so small in comparison with the entrance money he lost that he felt somewhat discouraged. Less than one hundred dollars is not a surprisingly large amount for the fourth man in a match that required a five hundred dollar entrance fee. Mr. Hughes is over-seusitive. Should he give up walking as a profession and drilt into ward politics with that dignity he would starve befoie election dar. iinain in the English service, wo are coinlilted to undefined responsibility. If tliei Ex-Mayor Loftu-, of Scranton, who it was reported had withdrawn from tho contest in the Fifth Legislative District, publishes the following card in tho Philadelphia Frets of REPliBLICiN MU\ leave it we incur yet a graver responsibllit in heading over Kgypt to Baker Pacha and u —Relief of Irish distress, 1870-1880, \pples, P'T bu... Sweet potato©*, per bbl Pears, per Obi  lures— £50,000; Suite trials, £15,000; "General Land League" (including ladies' Land League and general organization), £148,000; total, £213,000; balance in hands of treasurer, £31,- 000; total. £244.900; since dissolution oi Ladies' Land League, spent on relief of Irish tenants, £2,774 18s. 7d. irniy of mercenaries. AT MUSIC HALL, PITToIOii THE GREAT DIVA RETURNS. Judge Agnew on Ballroad Officials. this morning To the Editor of the Philadelphia Prets. At an address delivered beforo Koauoke College, ex-Chief Justice Agnew, of this Slit: Please announce in your issue of today that I at» still a candidate for Assembly in tho Fifth District, notwithstanding the rumors yesterday to the effect that I had gotten off the ticket. The committee appointed to settle tho differences, if any exist, betv een Timlin and myself can.o to no definite understanding. and in the absence of any settlement I am still a candidate and hopo to be until election day, unless a satisfactory adjustment of the alleged difficulty is made before that General Mine. Adellna I'attt Declares That Mrs. Lungtry is Most Delightful. State, called attention to ono of the evils of New Yokk, Oct. 31 Mine. Adelina Patti the day in the following language irrived here this moruing on the Cuuard "A remarkable fact attending all the preal railroads of the United States is the immense wealth of their leading officials. It is coulined to no Siaie, and is exceptional to all other emploi meiits. Tl.« greatest talent and most Mr. ligan gives tlio name of Dublin ac• ountanls who audited his accounts and vouched for the sum ho received for the League relief fund, which, by the audit, proved to be £59,27iD, exactly as ho had stated. James A. Beaver steamer Scrvia and is stopping at the Windsor hotel. The steamer was sighted oil Fire Island yesterdav afternoon, but mi account of low water at the bar did not reach Quaran learning in law, physic, and other learned avocations,, accumulate onlv a few thousands The Servant of All. Itine until nearly midnight From the Shickshinny Echo. Yours, etc., M. W. Loftus. OI K XI.XT GOVERNOR hor only public appearance since she left tins country was at one concert in London, The most uf her time has been spent at her ensile in a lifetime. But railroad officials, often risinn from mure clerkships, roadmen, ticket and •'It is suited that in return for the support of tho Parnellitc party on the cloturo question, Mr. Gladstone has undertaken to introduce a fresh scheme of Irish legislation at the next session of Parliament, embracing the further development of the land act in tho direction of peasant proprietary, the extension of the franchise, and a scheme for local goveru- A dispatch to tho Globe from Dublin, says The Wilkes-Barro Record has changed the time with salaries running from tone of its utterances and now belioves that although there is a Democratic majority of some two thousand in the district against Con- Moosic, Oct. 31, 1882. HON' S. R. MASON, in Wales. As l D my appearance lur It is no uncommon nceorreiico to ape a railroad president rising Irotn tiio humblest station in the course of lU'teeu to twenty jeara, becoming the owner hundreds to « few thousands, eventuate as •ssor.s Of timiiy millions. laid in un inter\ yestcrdar -ii will gri'saiiiaii So ran ton, his re-election is quite possible. The Record, of course, attributes Mr. Scranton't strength to his ability as a practical politician and wire-puller, but the unbiased voter will tell you that Mr. Scranton's strength is the fruit of a judicious course in Congress, and a constant endeavor to gain advantages for his constituents. As a member of Congress, he has been the servant of all, rich or poor, who went to him with laudable and worthy matters of public interest and good. COAL PRICES. Formerly N. O. L. Candidate for Ootfmcr be, or in wkut opera, I do not know How They Will Stand thla Month matters I leave entirely in ihe hands of my kind old friend Franehi, who has had chaqge of all my professional affairs lor many years. «Dl live, ten, or even twenty millions, at n salary which would not average, for the whole time, over ten or twelve thousaud dollars. These are mysteries which the common people cannot understood." Philadelphia, Oct. 31.—AneDv November circular of harbor priccs of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company for coal WM. H.BROWN,Esq., of Lawrence, All I know is that 1 am to sing. that wo are to make a tour of the principal cities and that we shall return to Europe next I believe input delivered free on board vessels at Port Rich In the House of Commons this afternoon, Mr. Trevelyart, Chief Secretary for Ireland, in t0 a question by Mr. Sexton, siiid there was no wide distress and no immiuent danger of famine in Western Ireland. mond was issued to-day. It gives $4.30 as the price for hard white ash, lump, steamboat and broken; $4.50 for egg and chestnut; $4.65 fcr stove, and $3 for pea. This is an Gen. E. S OSBORNE, of Wilkes-Barre, .pril. I am very sorry Madame Patti Eonomy Ided, "to hear that Mr. Abbey's beautiful From Fllegende Blaetter. leatre was destroyed by lire last night. 1 " To save money." How so Y " " Ah, you see, when I work I become thirsty, and then 1 upend more money on beer than I earn." Priest to tramp—' Why don't you work T " advance of ten cents per ton in egg, stova. must be very annoying to Mrs. Laugtry. whom I met at a reception in Loudon somt and chestnut sizes. Hon. II. B, PAYNE nonths ago, and who, I think, is most lelightful." Unparalleled Oeneroaity From the Tolas Sittings. A»k Something Harder Next Time. WAR BETWEEN PRESS ASSOCIATIONS An elegantly dressed gentleman from Dallas was eating dinner ia an Austin restaurant. He called the waiter to him and said: "I dropped a nickel just now. If you can find it you may give it back to me." " I expect it has rolled behind the counter and it will be very hard to get it again." "Well, it don't make any difference. If you can't find it you may keep it yourself." F om the Cnlcago Times. will address the meeting Mad me Patti was attired in a neatly-fitting brown walking-dress, and is little changed in appearance from last year Butler Drumming on the Can* A New York paper propounds the question: "Will American wine keep in cask?" It is safo to say that it will not if the cask is in The New York and Western Associations to be Run Independently Hereafter. The Last Grand Rally of the Campaign. I'rom the Boston Ht-raM. lud No wonder General Butler gets deceived— Washington, Oct. 31.—The long threat ined separation between the Now York Asso. ciated Press and the Western Press Associa- his followers are sqffioisy An empty kin can Ohio. makes mure noisi ban a full one Where to Put Your Work In. Ipark Arrester and Smoke Consumer Co" From the Trenton State Gazette. morrow if reports, apparoutly authonlic, which reach this city are true. The New York Associated Press will then bo deprived of its wostern exchange. The Western Pross Association has organized a bureau in this city, with Mr. Walter P. PhillipB, formerly agent here for the Now York Associated Press, as its head. Mr. Phillips says that his business will bo to furnish western news to his tion will bocomc an accomplished fact to. Mr. COLES, V. of M. and M. C., .SPSTOS, Oct. 31.—The Globe Company was organized ID 1880, for the purpose of manu tacturing spark arresters and smoke consurnera, under patents owned by Alfred E. Berney who was elected president Froai til0 Philadelphia Press, Well, What Do You Think P Direct your main efforts to getting out the Republican vote. That is where to put your work in. The Stalwarts declare that the defeat of Beaver this year means death lo Blaine in KINGSTON, PA., Society Not*. There were 1884 From the Texas Sittings. ' Yon needn't put on no airs, yon yaller-face piece. We keeps a coif and has got a pow in the Blue Light (Austin) Tabernacle besides," were the words of Miss Matildy Snowball, who Remember the Chicken Story. Instructor ia Vocal & Instrumental Music $200,000 in stock jbscribod by 400 filial Three hundred aud forty-seven patients aud From the Washington Post, Dem. It might be well to wait till after tho 7th of November before organizing the, next thero are no assets. A number of suits have designs were issued this week. Seventy-two been brought by the stockholder , aud tho went to New \ ork. Iliolders. There have been no dividends Leader of Sftiging Classes. Musical Conven Hons, etc. House