Evening Gazette

              PITTSTON. PA.. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1882. ( PRICE TWO CENTS ) 84.50 Par Annan. VOLUME 1., NUMBER 145- Weekly Established 1860 1 Mary Action, a. and b. ; Charles McCorr.iick, pros. SUSPENSE. on Washington avenue Flats. They applied to Chiofof-i'ollco DeLacey for shelter, and he kept them an long as ho could consistently. Yesterday mornitig they were told that the city could not shelter them any longer, and they then started away. They had small packages of clothing, tfnd only a few of them had any money. Where they wont to could not bo learned. RECORD OF A DAY. tlie Wyoming Division of iho Lehigh Valley Railroad, attempted to board a moving train at Pi'nii Haven junction- about nine o'clock on Saturday rDi|clit. lie missed liis hold and was struck in the sido by tb«Nriieel-boxes of the cais. Five of his ribs were broken and he received internal injuries of a very serious nature. The injured man was brought to St. Luke's hospital at this place. There are slight hopes of his recovery. List of Cases to Come up for Trial—Second and Third Weeks. * CRIMINAL COURT. George Custar, a. and b.; Wm G Downs, pros. AN INTERESTING BATCH OF NEWS We have heretofore published the trial list for the first week of December term of criminal court, beginning at Wilkes-Barre on the 4th inst. Following is the list ef cases set down for the second and third weeks: WAITING FOR THE AXE TO DROP. George Custar, surety; Wm G Downs, pros. President Arthnr Shakes np the Officials— Humors of More Decapitations—The Public Printer and the District Attorney may Have to Go. Thr- Oil Trade—A More Healthy Feeling— J W T homas, gelling liquor on Sunday; Hannah Barker, prox. The Revenue Laws anil Congress— Asphyxiated—Other Interesting Mews. MONDAY, DECEMBER 11 J W Thomas, tippling house; Hannah Bar- Commonwealth vs.—r ker, prox. Calh Collins, false pretense; Peter Henry, \V hat the Boys Want. Good Sleighing- in Milford. Luke Kelly and Thomas Handley, robbery and a and b., Edward Rosengrant, pres. Richard Graf, firing Btorc; W C Reynolds, pros. pros. Washington, Nov. 27.—There is groat uncertainty and anxiety to-day as to what the future will bring fortU in tlie way of clerical decapitations. The air is full of rumors of additional discharges, aud the names of these '• suspects" include nearly every prominent Department officer who was counecled with the Brady regime or has championed his cause. District Attorney Corkhill is supposed to be amoug those marked for dismissal. lie said, however, last night that he had no knowledge that such action was contemplated. But the Government has never liked his attitude nor trusted him with its secrets, and he is uo doubt regarded as all obsiaele. The Deparlmeut of J uslice is very well satisfied with the general mutiaKCtneiit of his office. A local report makes George Bliss his successor. That is absurd, though Mr. Bliss may accept the office temporarily for the purpose of prosecuting the Star Route cases. First Comptroller Lawrence is also spoken of as holding hi i office by an uncertain tenure. One reason for this may lie iu the fact that his office has not shown a very sympathetic spirit iu ihe settlement of some of the Star Route trial expenses. Public Printer Rounds is also evidently disliked at the Department of Jus1 ice. ''Say, Mr. Reporter, do you think we will have skating by Thanksgiving day ?" asked a nice little boy—all nice little boys say "Mr. Ueporter" when they address a newspaper man—of a Gazette mun about-town, as, gazing over the bridge into tlio rirer below, he was contemplating suicide. Miiford, Nov. 27.—Snow [nil hero all yesterday and last uigtit and to-day. The depth is now over a foot. There will be good sleighing. The weatucr is cold and the mill-ponds RUM'S RUIN. Jacob Bryant, a. and b.; J R Cease, pros. Jacob Bryant and John Berger, a. and b.; F A Cease, pros. The Fall of a Speculator In Millions to From the N. Y. Tribune. Poverty and Drunkenness. Richatd Graf, larceny; Joseph Zweibel, pros. G H Miller, et al., a. and b.; W B VanScoy, pros. frozen over. John Tobin, ex-President of the Hudsen River Railroad, and at one tune a power in Wall street, was arrested or Saturday evening near the Sutten Island ferry for drunkenness. Ho was locked up in the First Precinct Station, aud yesterday was takeu before Justice Morgan at the Tombs Police Court, Vho discharged him with a reprimand. Formerly a millionaire and a man whose operations set the Slock Exchange in an uproar and influenced speculation all over the country, he has liecoine an utter wreck physically as well as ihiuuciully In the days of his prosperity his speculative schemes were on tlio scales of those of Cornelius Vanderbilt and Daniel Drew and he dealt in shares by the hundred thousand shares. Now he is litllo belter than a beggar, and is rarely seen sober. John Tobiu was one of the best known men in Wail street during the war. lie was a wholesale wine and liquor merchant in Beaver street before ho became prominent in speculation. Jacob Bryant and John Berger, a. and b. ; F A Cease, prog. Jonah Cease, perjury; Jacob Bryant, pros. THE OIL PANIC. G H Miller, et al., a. and b.; Wm Whitley, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19. "How should I know, little fellow ? I suppose if it keeps on getting cold we will hare skating on that day." Returning Vitally of the Trade —The KflVcl* of Iho ItMHit llreak. pros. Hiram Fischer, a. and b.; W H Carroll, proe. Daniel McDade, a. and U; W H Carroll, pros TUESDAY. DEC1MBER 12. Commonwealth vs.— Oil City. Nov. 27.—The market this morning exhibited unmistakable symptoms of reluming vitality. Ii started off in a manner to lndi.ee the belief that if it is to bo kepi below the dollar mark a goCHl many t umors will be required lo keep it there. All signs fail in the market, but froui general apiicarauco it looks as il the recent break, while very disastrous in its immediate effects, might possibly result in some good in the way ot shifting the oil into the hands of stronger parties; men with sufficient capital lo hold it, and prevent a recurrence of such a panic as was experienced last week When the sharks of trade get what they want, the market will undoubtedly go up. provided, of course, Ihe SHilatiou doer not cbango materially. The market opened this uioiuing at $1.03, clo-ed iliis i voning at $1,081, Uuctualiug during tlie day between these p lints. Sales 4.141,000 barrels. M Wedlock, a. and b.; Susan Aniferson, prox. " That's so," remarked ihe boy, " I suppose you'll know by Thanksgiving Day, and if you do. dont't forget to give it away, because lota of us fellows are interested." Commonwealth vs— Mary Finnerty, a and b; Kllen Gibbons) E A Niven, libel; Ziba Van Loon, pros. Joseph Young, damage to livery; James Fitzpatrick, pros. M Wilkes, gambling law; John Kundrack, prox Denis Quigley, a and b; Eliza Brennan, "All right youusnter. 1/ the river will bear to bo skated on, I'll tell you all about it," .and tlio small *xDy showed his appreciation of the reporter's kindness iDy tipping a passing workman's hat orcr his ayes with a snowball. pfox pros. John Kngler, a and b; Peter Reckless, proe. H Schlingmann, larceny; I Livingston, pros. Jos Bower, larceny; D F Seybert, pros 0 P Hart, tippling house; G W Fisher, pros D F Seybert, tippling house; G W Fisher, M Wilkes, gambling law ; John Kundrack, John Kundrack, a. and b; M Wilkes, pros. C C Jones, concealed weapons; AFSnyder, pros. COTTON CULTIVATION. pros T E O'Brien, larceny; RobertTRoche,proa. Margaret Liun, f. e. aud d.; J E Smith, pros. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20. Mr. Faresh Fnrman, formerly a member of the Georgia Stato Senate, retired from politics five years ago and went to planting. He owned a considerable tract of scrub land n Central Georgia, which be bad leased to tenants, who bad cultivated it on the old exhaustive plan, and left it nearly barren and worthiest!, valued at less than $5 an acre. It was this laud that Mr. Furman took bold of and resolved to cultivate on an entirely new system for the South. He determined not to farm much land in the wasteful Southern style of twenty years ago, hot to take only a few acres. He began his experiment with a field of sixty-five acres and planted it in cotton. The first year's crop was disheartening enough to have discour agod any other man—only eight bales, of one to every eight acres. The land, he mid, was very poor and needed fertilizing. Analyzing the cotton he discovered its chemical tonstitnents, and at once proceeded to manufacture a compost that contained just those mbstances that the cotton plant extracted from the soil. Using 500 pouuds of compost to the acre, Jie increased his crop in 1870 to twelve bales ; in J.880, with .1.096 pojinds to the acre, to twenty-three bales; in 1881, with 2000 pounds, to forty-seven bales ; while this year, with 4000 pounds, he will produoe between ninety and one hundred bules on bis sixty-five-a«ro timet, or one and a half bales to the aero on what ti. known as " scrub " Georgia land. He hae thus conclusively proved the advantage of s system which, he declares, will, in time, yield three bnles per r.cre on «ry laud, how iver poor. Mr. Furman's cuinpost cost! $14.20 per pcre, or $!I42 for the whole farn: this year, and the total expense of raising his crop waCf $2,800, while the net profit* were $2,726, or $40 au acre.—Atlanta Oun. dilution. D F Seybert, selling liquor on Sunday; G W Fisher, pros Jacob Lonhard, et al., riot; Hugh Elliott Commonwealth vs.— Patrick Hughes, surety; Catharine Hagan, pros Jacob Lonhard, a and b: Thomas Elliott, prox. Take it all ill nil, therefore, great uncertainty reigns except us to the altitude of the Government, wtiich is unmistakable. Perhaps had so decided a policy marked the early stages of tliese cas°a, some of them would not have bocn led on to arbitration, as it is said thai several of the best cases, involving the largest were thus disposed vf for reasons which have not been satisfactorily explained. There is an attempt made to have il appear that the dismissals are due to the fait that the officers were Uai field appointees, but this is ridiculed. It is rumored that twelve more dismissals are decided upon, aud that a pretty clear sweep is contemplated of District FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. prog R Lonhard, concealtd weapons ; T. Elliott. Julia Hughes, perjury; Joseph Hagan, pros. John Kdwards, surety; Wm Reilly, pros. Mary Jane Reilly, a. aud b.; John Kdwards, ABOLISHING THE REVENUE. Reported by Carpemtkk & Boomer. Rooms «tud o Club House, fcrauklin street, W ilkes-liarre Nov. 26—£:»W p. m. Stock itepurt. pros pros. T Elliott, etel., surety; Reed Lonhard, T Both w iek, concealed weapons; Jas Cooney Judge Ktlley Preparing a Bill to do Atomy Clotting Hid S. Y. Ch. 8t.Louis UH Wabash pref.. .  pros T Elliott, et el., p and b; Reed Lonhard, pros. Peter and Jacob Schaefer, surely; C Seiple, Dros. "Washington, Kov 27.— K«lley is prcpui mg a n port on ilie aboluiou of llio in- With ll»U:llltei iMXUlioll Cto. pie! tt'Mi O. a. M., com.*. 34^4 i tniia h.n .••«... tw do. pref....  t tin. & Kead'g H. 4L St. Jo. com 43 Valley do. pref.. 74 Usitigli N*v Uniou Pacific... 108% t*.f 111U8V. a t£.».. l«y£ Al , K. & 'i' 8'- DorUieill i'HC. com 4-ti/b «.,(J. A 1.(3 5J4 a D pr«i 1*4/4 st- i'aul, com... 103*4 D. L, A, W Kb ao pief... l!i»» icztw .... D. A Rio G  uel. •£ lluiibou.... IC7 Illinois CcliUul. 144Dj» N. J. Ct-niial n- iltv 88}y v\esi'ii L'iiiou.*** Ki74 Omaha, com.... 4074 r*acillu Mail....... 8do. pref.. IU4-/4 cirie, coui Rout Isliuid 128 T Both wick, concealed weapoDS; Jas Cooney, pros pros. T Bothwick, eurety; James Cooncy, pros. T Bothwick, surety; James Cooney, pros. James Cooney, surety ; Thos Bothwick, pros. Tlios Laiijan, surety: Thos Bothwick, surety. E'len and Bridget Philbin, selling on Sunday ; Hannah Gibbins, prox. Leon Levy, nuisaiico: 11 6. Diets, pros. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21. tciuui reifUUfe *)DU'Ul. Al llio lust Btfbioli ol Coherers he intioduced a bill for the abolition of tl»ti taxes ou tobacco, which was referred to the Wajs and Means Committee. The Committee gaveTTtm pciuii&bioii to report the bill, for the purpose ol securing consideration, hut with a proviso tliat K.ell«*y should lirs* submit WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13. Commonwealth, vs— J F Donohue, forging record; R S Cart- J F Donohue, m. in o.: R S Cartwright. pros Sari.h Blair, larceny ; C A Harrison, pros Sarah Blair, larceny ; Leon Levy, pros wright, pro# do. pre(.... Oliio Central.... 13^4 Manhattan iLlev... *3 Mobile & 0 lSVfc D. V. vJeuirui 1HU L'vilie A N'ville. 5 % uake bliore 1D3V6 buiru Tunuel.... • icii. Central.... V7D$ Robinson  North West, com. 18* Rich 6i lDan 04 do pref.. !&:*•# Kicli. £ 1D. T«r.... 27 %\Vabosli, coin. a* % Central i'acine... 87^ officers. the rep Drt to the committee. This Mr. Kelley hud not douo i-.t Ihu adjoummuut, and lio will * jijvv broaden llie si*upu ot tlio biil bo llml ii shall iuvo'.vu tlm eiiuro uboluiou of the inlernul reveiiuo system. Cyus Thomas, forgery ; Jos Maley, pros Caroline Pilger, surely ; Mary Tigue, prox. Charles Conaga aud Caroline Pilger, a and b; Mary Tigue, pros Commonwealth vs— S C Fletcher, assault; Ann Landinesser, TWO TERRIBLE ACCIDENTS. Fourteen People Last at Sea and a Like prox. Number Killed on a Railway. J Korn, selling liquor to minors, G A Bruhn, Lewis Landmesser, f. a. and b. ; S C Fletcher, prox. Ellen Murray, lnrcony ; S C Fletcher, pros. John Berger, false I retense; Henry Wat- London, No\ oniljer 27.—The French steamer "Cambronne," belonging in Nantes, was suuk.by a collision in the British Channel to-day. Fourteen persons were drowned. OIL I1AHK.KT. pros Slow 4'Counting." Crude oil 105% OilCitv, Not. 28 — 2:00 p. m. J Fritzuiger and J Estner, a and b; H Weader, pros UarMSBUIM, Ft*., Nov. 27.—Tii© State Department has uever experienced so much diffi cult)- in securing the correct returns from the dilleieut couutics and CtAjgre-biouul districtas during the piesent year. It is now three weeks siuco the election was held, yet the lull returns lor Congressmen huye not beeu re- Philadelphia Market*. m R J Uallock, concealed weapons; Pat kin?, pros. John Evans, a. and b. ; J 0 Jones, pros. ■ Charles Fitzgerald, defrauding landlords; A H Schuyler, pros. M Clintou, neglect; X Warmouth, constable, A train 011 tlio North Scotland Railway, which left Macduff at lour o'clock this afternoon, fell through tlio bridge at Tyvie, Aberdeenshire. Fourteen persons were killed aud many injured The engine had passed in safety, but all the carriages were wreckod. PHILADELPHIA. NOT. 27 Duffy, pros FLOUR—Hie market was dull and unsettled; VVeselU at fit fy'i&b C5, and patents al 9 ; Peima. family rye dour f4.^5 vv lliua.f—Tlie market was quiet and lower .No 4 Western red fcl i'cuna. led Sl.tb}£; L»el .v long-berry red and amber $1. '0. • OUKxN-itie market was uud ana irregular; ateauicr mixed »4c.; No 3 mixed tDlV^o4e. uAia- lue market wa*» good and ttrm; *no. 1 a'lute 4*e.; No. Ji do. No. V do. 44c; No 2 mixed 4»^c. Pat Duffy, surety; R J Hallock, prog THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14. Commonwealth vs— Michael Burke, a. and b. to r.; Lillie Smith, pros. ceived, two oJ tiie districts being luitteiug. J A Saunders, et al., neglect, N Warmouth, Michael Fox, a. and b.; Emma Smith, prox James Donohue, et al., larceny; Celia Sim- prox, constable, pros. N1VBRB Co., nuisance j H. F Reillv, The Editorial I ibel Case. Chili's Reported Demand. pros. New Y«ohk, Nov. 27.—The trial of John Devoy, editor of the Jrish Ration, charged with libelling August Belmont, the banker, by alleging that he was in Colluson with the English, govern meni, aud wrongfully surrendered certain moneys entrusted to him, was continued in the court of general sessions before Judgo Cowing this morning. The caso will last several days. "Washington, Nov. 21.—It is reported that Chili made a demand oil the 1- nited States oi Colombia lor iW.UUU.OUO damage* lor allow- PKUVi&ioNfiD—Tne market was  l.AKi»— «he market is steady; Ketle, $13.35; steam. f !£D•; butchers', #U.5j; *rea*e,»7C$9. bU riHiK—Tlie market was rirm and tending upward; Peima. c *auiery extra and Westerudo. :jo^4ue.; firsts -i D(& -tic. — 1 lie maiket was steady and command tub puces; I'em.a. Jfl)eC&S«*c.; Cuffed*.—ih* market wis llrin and good inquiry. best grades id^(^14c Lilva* f\joL'i'u,\ —rieuty and lower; • hiekeus liens. Itfe; do cocks. "tydJc: do mixed iois, Jc; pi'iug elnekeus. ile; live ducks, UftlOc, hay A.*LD bTi»A*V —Ti.e demand for hay is and priees are weak .Straw is seance and iirm. 1 liuotny. choice, »10.50ftl7 0 ■; do No. ». jjiu(tiilti.76; d«» No- 'i, $1 (&itD; mixed, $i:tftio; low grades, $lUftl2; cut hay, fx ftiil; rje straw, i5(<); wneal btraw, $»C&b; oat ttliaw »9. V rAoLfclS—Unoice potatoes are scarce and bring readily bti(&7Uc per bush. New York ami • icutg.*.« cabbage t3ft4 per I0U. Onions are in laigc «upply and neglected at $l.Ho£»75c per bbl lor best yellow. l'KfKOUCUM—steady: refined 7%.ft* WiliaKiiil —*!.&D. -f irm ac OdC. nions, prox. Patrick Beaty, larceny; K F Stevens, pros. Frank Koons, larceny; O N Lee, pros. Frank N icholas, a. and b.; Clarence Cease, N A W B R R Co., nuisance; John Wea- ver, pros. C R R of N J, nuisance; Wni Rioly, pros. C R B of N J, uuisai'ce ; Wm Riely, pros. P & N Y Cajal and R R Co. and L V R R Co, nuisance; James Walsh, pros. P A N Y Canal aud R R Co., nuisance; Wm iug arms and military stores to pass acioss the Jsthmus frotu tlie United States to Fwu and Bolivia, during tlio late war. It is stated in ease of refusal, Chili iuteiitjs to demand the ceaaion of a strip of territory across the Isth- MUSIC HALL. pros, T A Austin, a. and b. ; Thomas Garrahan, pros, W. D. EVANS ■ LESSEE mus of Panama. The Siute Department has no official iuformatiou on this subject and the C A Rutledge, a. and b. ; Ellen Rutledge, Penn Canal Co., nuisance; C W Taineny, Rielv, pros. T B and J Coolahan, larceny ; A B Rommel, prox, pros. Dennis Cooney Sentenced at Montroao. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. *D. report is rather discredited. pros. Lehigh Valley Coal Co., nuisance; H. A Moxtrose, Nov. 27. —Judge UcCallum today sentenced Dennis Coonoy to eloven yeats and ten months in the State piison for the killing of John Decker at Great Bend 011 March last WM. Vi ARRIS' A B. Rommel et al., larceny; T B Coolahan, Sutton, pros. GREAT TRIPLE SENSITION Suffocated by Coal Gas. pros Beechar on Evolution. Norristo vn, Nov. 27.—Ou Saturday night, Charles Garner and Harvey McCoy slept iti the Armory of Company P, 6th Regiment, N. G. P., in this borough. Ou Sunday morning they were fouud by other members of tlie company. Gamer was dead, but McCoy linfiored until this morning, when he diel. Their death was caused by suffocation, produced by tlie insulation of coal gas which arose from a stove, the doors of which they had left open A B Rommel, et al., larceay ; T R Martin, Mr. Beecher, in Plymouth Church, on Sunday morning, preached to an audience filling the entiro church, and gave his views of evo- E Shippey, robbery; A B McKinstiy, pros. pros. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15. Arranging for a Feather-Weight Fight. New York, Nov. 27.—Arthur Chambers, of Philadelphia, to-day posted $100 with the I'olice Gazette, offering to match an unknown against • any leather-weight pugilist, Frank White preferred, for $500 to $1000 a side. 3 DISTINCT SHOWS. Flour—patent  Klour, straight brands Corn  Plttstoa Wliolesala Markets. .18.50 . tf.OUft6.50 M) Commonwealth vs— Margaret Evans, a. and b. ; Mary Davis, He said he proposed to preach several sermons to show that advanced thinking conformed to the innermost teachings of Scripture. Ho did this both for tho sake of himself aud the multitude of ministers who wavered between uew and old teachings. He also wanted to reply to those who said he had wandered from the truth. If modern theology helped men better than the old theology it would stand. Theology must advance. Men could read Paul's theology of evolution, and yet when Darwin formulated his theory thC y started back and said "Isn't this the De\i' coming out of Hell?" By this hypothesi.- the power of God was as fully shown as b, the old theory. This view might haveJ greater power to help men than any other. Man followed the analogy of the seed aud the animal. The baby wus a little brute animal. Nothing was so helpless as the little sack full of bones and flesh called a baby. The world was not God, but its laws were the paths of God's feet. The more complicated the plan the more need of a Designer. Tho more scientific the plau of the world the more uuthiukable is atheism. The God depicted iu orthodox creeds was an infernal demon, v.orse than any imagined by Dante, aud every honest man was called upon to say that he would not worship such a God. even if he wore damned for it. All violation of law was nqt sin, but action by the anitual passions rather than l.y the spiritual instincts was sinful. There was no suoh thing as original sin. Union. A Superb Dramatic fom-hit, a QUr Specialty Company, and UAl I. FITaSWILLIAJfii, tiie famous Scout, i • hi* Itoad of U'MAKf'HE I... *■. RRhDHs, prewnt Iuk'MK. J ■ Ki • mxriKH. tb« rininuiit i.uth' 1 and actor, la Ur Bird's w.elirated Bord» i Dram t, entitled Oats, new Butter 30ft 32 prox. Cheese, new ••• t'oiatoes new, per bu, Chop and Feed  Heal • Salt, coarse, per sack. Salt, line, per tDack... Salt, per bbl  Hay  Bailed  Rye Straw •.. . 3^ 00ft 05 1.70 1.70 1.60 1.65 1.50 17.00 18.00 11.00 13ft 14 Anthony. Curley, a. aud b.; Ann Quinn, prox. Dynamite at Monte Carlo ou retiring. John Collear and Elizabeth Collear, surety ; Ellen Rohlfing, prox. • Monaco, Nov. 27.—A dynamite cartridge, which had been placed-at the entrauce to the Monte Carlo gambling saloons, exploded last evening, causing great panic and wounding an officer. All Italian has been urrested iu connection with tho affair. NICK OF THE WOODS, Frank James Arraigned. John Collear aud Elizabeth Collear, a. and b.; Wm C Miller, pros. Kansas City, Nov. 27.—Frank James was arraigned today' in Criminal Court, and pleaded not (iiiili.v to inUiutmenls charging ljiin with ninruer and rolibery. His trial was Of, the JIBBKNAINOSW, with full «m«rjrand all the grand fire effect*. The Largest A*- utvg won traveling. Look out for tnt m- And Tableau Car8trret Tackle, reprefuting llif Indian Princess Home, with WA WA-CHO* - NaH. the mo8i beautii\il Indian 1'rineefH ever been, in lier native Home. Turnips, per bC Onions, • " fiO 70ft 1.00 Juines Mcllugh, surety; John Collear, pros Ann Murray, larceny; James Tigue, pros. James Fairelougb, receiving ; James Tigue, rom»i oeti. per banket 60 Cabitiiw, perhuudrad, KO«m1 ft.0UA7.00 •' •• " fair to middling :* 0CDC&4 oO Apples, per bu 1.00 Sweet potatoes, per bbl -J.5flC3DU.O* set for January 2'2.1. The prison! r was then removed, followed by a crowd which had tilled pros. Alviu Laudy, tippling house; J T Jones, The Standard Oil Monopoly. and overflowed the court room for live hours in anxious anticipation. 11*' was taken hack to ludepeudenee bu the evening train. " Didn't Know it was Loaded.'' constable, pros. From the Philadelphia American For Pennsylvania nothing remains but a royalty upon overy gallon ot oil taken from our wells. There ia no reason against Mich a tax. Tlio oil producing industry ia one from which tli? Commonwealth derives Utile or no Fr in the Scr-tnton Journal II. Schlichteral, m. m; Henry Kemp, pros. Win Evans, a. and b. ; James Davis, pros. Chas Yields, a. and b. ; James Davis, pros. Chas Yields, a. aud b.; James Davis, pros. Reserved Beat* can he had at Music Hall Book Store, aeata 76c.; admission 85 and 50c. If I had known this I would not hive The Rail ro id War Ended, voted that ticket," came from a group o M.E.BENNETT, New York, Nov. 21.—Lata this afternoon it was le.iruod that orders had been telegraphed laboring men as we passed them on Lackawanna avenue. It is really strange that men iu favor of a Protective Tariff will vote with a party that has always advocated free trade. The election of a Democratic Congress has already caused quite a scare to capitalists, and it Is likely to'allect business which has been so prosperous and promising. Although the new Congress can not couveno before the fourth of March, its free trade proclivities is enough to ft'ighieu business meu and lock up the capital SATURDAY, DEC. 16. advantage. As at present conducted, it is exhausting a great source of wealth, without conferring any benefit upon the State. The Standard Oil Oomptny is a huge confederacy of various iuterests to fleece the public. Ii has overridden every othnr in teres', 'hat C ame in its way. It has meddled in State and local politics most shamelessly. Members of the Legislature may aa well understand that this duty cannot be evaded much longer. If it is, wo shall tiave an Anti-Monopoly movement in Pennsylvania, which will add new oonfusioua to the abundant complexities ol our State's bv the officers of the four warring roads to Commonwealth vs.— Peter Donohue, surety ; Thomas Gallagher, their agents in Chicago to advance the rates tc the old figures to-morrow afternoon. pros. Mary Davis, surety; John Evans, pros. Lee Stanton, surety; David Laird, pros. David and Jennie Laird, surety; G W Stan Anna Dickinaon'a Winter Plans. 27—Anna Dickinson. whose vacath'11 ill this lovely town has been prolonged by ill-health, has recently received half u dozen different offers to goon the stage. She will probably accept either one fri.m Galifori la for an engagement there, or ono that w.ll take her through the W eDt after Now Years, and theUco to the I'aeille const. Her Hoxesdai.e, Nov ton. pros. James Burke, surety. George Judge, surety; John Breeneham, pros. of #he country. Margaret Love, surety; Mrs Jos Miller, WEST PITT8TON, PA Qtufflnir an Arctfo Kejjion Bird. pros. All kindft of Arlistio Penmandiip Rxecute4 Resulntionn, Tesiimotunl*, Memorial*, Charters, Ktc., Etc. BETlltKlIF.lt, NOV 21.—Tho taxidermist Charles Kline, surety; Frank Lynch, pros. August Stolpe, surety; Chpstiuu Ackeruian lolitica. strength i-D not yet stifiiciently lestored to liable lie. 10 till an entire aeason's work without of Lehig! i! University ia nt work stuffing a r.vl or Imrfung, iliot near Soruuton pros. Mr. Beecter further said that he Wievei that multitudes of men would be annihilated hereafter, because sunk in corruption. But all who liv»d for love and sympathy would gain eternal life. Hungarian Immigrants. From the Scran'on Hi publican. Margaret Kilpatrick, surety ; Kath Scanlan, SPECIAL LESSONS GIYEN IH cUiirlmetit UD her health. Meanwhile she has accepted onme of the olTera to read in Eastern lecenll of till y. This species of tho owl is a native Arctic regions, ami is seldom found so prox Twenty Hungarian immigrants, who arrfveil j in Scranton Friday night, were kept in the Centre street station house on Saturday and Sunday nights. They wer® .-ill men and boys In their teens. One woman win. came here •wtfc torn kindly C* V * WRITING AND DRAWING towns her plav of "Autvlino far south. Its presence here is said to bo a sure indication of a hard winter. The liarfans is white, with very small brown spots od its back and winjrs, which fattwr nrtDn«iufe oV«r Mir fuet from td MONDAY, DSC. 18. Commonwealth vs.— Hannah Fagau aud others, t; P Van- Wu«kirk, pro*. □oiigne tor Bond!". Certificate* StowOtfd*. A Brakeman Probably ITata'ly Injured. Electric lights will put up in Allentown this week for use rb an by jWtfBffW Bbtulbiie::. Nov. 27 —John Hemiug, era pTayWI as brakeewin on a frwitfb* Warn on Hire John IJAdys a. ao'il b.; ttary 'pfdx.