Evening Gazette

              t. . I TWO OBNas I Ten Cents p» r Week. NUMB3B 4 30. I Weekly BetsbUehed I860 ( 1'ITTSTON. FA.. MONDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1883. DIVES' MARRIAGE. CONDENSED NEWS. MURDER OR SUICIDE? BUTLER AND TILDEN. OUR GALATEA. SCENE IN A CANADIAN COURT. Mr. John Jenkins, Hunt!r.,.!)cD Pa., enj"I l:ad rheumatism, used Brown's Iron Bitter■*, and have had no symptoms since."* the Governor'* Reference to the (he Jndire Refuse* to Receive a Ver- Two thousand Orangemen have been armed with revolvers in Fermanagh to oppose a nationalist meeting. The of a Young Married Woman Found In a Elver. Race of Greystone. She Works a Miracle Greater than did her Far famed Classic Rival. ■ Ottawa, Oct 29.—The scene in the court ot assizes at the conclusion of the trial of Morgan, for the murder of Maroney in Toronto in August last, was one of the most ox. traordinary that ever occurred in a Canadian court.. The jury were out about an hour, and returned with a verdict of murder, with a recommendation to mercy. Judge Gait said: "Gentlemen, I cannot accept that ver- iSt; yoj had hptter retire and reconsider it" ... diet of Guilty Carrie Astor Said to be Engaged Boston, Oct. 29.—The peculiar reference to Tilden in Gov. Butler's speech at Spencer has caused much comment. The governor said:—"There has been got up in Boston a little embryo rebellion. Colonel Cod man and about twenty-five others of his kidney have got together and chosen committees to go to the wards and see that there are no frauds—I believe twenty-five to a ward—and then Colonel Codman says that the legislature will be called upon if there is any occasion for it. That is to say, if Robinson don't get a majority they will throw out the precincts that they say are fraudulent. Well, we will see about that. (Applause.) That is to say, if the people of the commonwealth elect me, the legislatuve is going to throw out votes enough not to elect me—to prevent my election under the direction of Col. Codman.' It is the beet symptom of the campaign. Hen do not get ready for revolution, when, as they say, they are sure of nearly 20,000 majority, and I am not goiug to get but 25,000 votqa in Boston. (Laughter.) Then, why all this of fraud in advance? Why threaten the people if their candidate chances to be elected, that the legislature will count him out? Well, now, I want it distinctly understood my name is not Tildeu. (Tremendous applause and cheers, lasting for several mingfes and breaking oat again and i~ain.) I say my name is not Tilden; and 11 1 am elected governor of Massachusetts I shall the seat and exercise the power, Codman or no Codman. (Tromendou.s applause.) No, my friends, no littlo rebellion here. 1 have smelt gunpowder, and 1 shall not be frightened by garlic. (Great Laughter.) The people, if theyrelect a governor, will have one, and I advise every man to take that well to heart. (Great applause.) I make no threats; I only insist that the people shall hi}ve their rights. No more 8 to 7 business in .this country, neither in the nation nor iu the state. It never can come again where I have anything'to do with it. (Applause.) I thought it best to say so much, lest somebody should pinko a mistake about it." to .George Gould. Burglars entered a jewelry store at Springfield, and carried away property valued at from $10,000 to (15,000. For dyspepsia, indigestion, depression t.f spirits and general debility, in their various forma also as a preventative against fever ar.d ague, and other intermittent fever, tho "Ferro- Phosphoratod Elixir of Calisaya," made by Caswell, Hazard A Co., New York, and sold D Wealth Which Would Have Triads Croesus Pale with Envy—Speculations Caused in Society Circles by the Announcement. A Case which has all the Elements of a Domestic Tragedy— Will the lHyeterv he Finally Cleared np I Mary Anderson, Despite the Snnft She Gave to tfce Prince of Wales, is Welcomed and Complimented by the Princess. Senator Beck, of Kentucky, interviewed, says he regards New York and Indiana, and not Ohio, the true presidential battleground.by all druggists, is the best tonic; and f.i patients recovering from fever or other sickness, it has no equal. London, Oct. 29.—Miss Mary Anderson appeared at the Lyceum theater as Pauline, in the "Lady of Lyons," and secured anothei triumph. The audience showed no marked signs of interest until the fourth act waC reached, when the applause becamo an outburst of enthusiasm, which continued so long after the curtain bad Mien that Miss Anderson was led to the footlights three times before quiet was restored. Mr. Barnes played Clauds Melnotte. Tho house was crowded tc overflowing, among thopo present being the Prince and Princess of Wiles. New York, October 29.—There is considerable flutter among the members of "the upper Middle -class" reported attentions of Mr. George Gould, so»uf Jay Gould, to Miss Carrie Astor, the Ixumtiful daughter of Gotham's most distinguished millionaire. Miss Carrie Astor is suiJ to bo a charming young lady, and tho sentiment which has brought her and Mr. Gould into sweet communion is said to have nothing whatever to do with his wealth. For that matter tho young lady is quite as rich in her own right as her reputed lover can ever hope to be. District Attorney Corkhill, of Washington, is in constant receipt of letters complaining of the dishonest transactions of pension agents. Norwalk, Conn., Oct. 29.—The body of a handsome woman,about twenty-five or thirty years of age, was found by some fishermen lying in a small stream at Saugatuck, the village around the railroad statien in the town of Westport. It was fixed in the black mud of the water's edge, rising and falling with the movement of the tide and was in a shocking condition. Blood smeared over the face and hands, and not yet washed away by the water, pointed to a crime. Over the right eye was a deep gash and on the head in two or three different places were large bumps, resulting probably from heavy blows inflicted by some blunt weapon. Near the centre of the forehead was a deep indentation. Here had fallen a blow, H keened, which had resulted In the fracture of the skull. The body was ascertained to be that of Mrs. Julia Godfrey and It was taken in charge by Dr. Frftnk Powers, the medical examiner of Westport, who has begun an examination. The victim is a young woman of Baugatuck pretty ana accomplished. Popular with a large circle of acquaintances, gossip has trifled with her good name, and there have been not infrequent rumors that her husband had reasons for jealousy, and that her home life was not happy. The young wife was full of life and animation. She cared more for social pleasures than for the dull routine of home duty, and it was not unusual that while the husband remained at home at night to care for the family the thoughtless wife was deeply engrossed in the fascinations of some rural ball room. She had many admirers— and "people will talk," was the phrase with which her ungenerous neighbors threw suspicion upon her life as they shrugged their Bhoulders and affected airs to Impress their opinions. Allen's Brain Food % botanical extract ntrongtlien llio brain and positively curen Nervous Debility, Norvousnese, Headacli. unnatural lossed, and all weakness Cf Generative System; it never fails. $1 pkf , •fr-my-ftf).—Bt druggist. or by mail from J. Jl. Judge—Mr. Britton, stop. You have nothing more to do with the ease. I'll take the responsibility of what I'm doing. Queen's Counsel—But, my Lord, I move- A terrific boiler explosion occurred at the Bast collier}, Pa. No one wa; seriously injured, although  age was frightful. Queen's Counsel—But I submit there is evidence which warrant* the finding of the jury. Allen, 315 Firsl Judge—No such thing. Gentlemen, you had better retire again. For two minutes not a juror moved, each man sittiqg rjgfcl on liis seat with hut Aye* cast dowii The prisoner, who had examined each juror as he entered the court, gave a slight start as he henrd the verdict. A look surprise gtole over his face, which actually changed to a broad and humorous grin when his lordship declined to receive the verdict, apeing that the jury made no movement to Wave, the Judjre remarked that if they were determined to stick to their verdict ho would not pass sentence of death, at least until he had consulted his brother judges. At this a juror arose and said that a doubt existed in tho minds of some of thorn as to the evidence having shown the existence of malice, upon which Judge Gait said that was the whole crime, and insisted on their retiring again. They had been out only a few minutes when the judge sent for thein and recharged them, and half an hour after they returned iyith a verdict of manslaughter. In his charge the judge explained the great discretion ho had in sontenciag a prisoner for manslaughter, saying that ho could givo the prisoner anything from the fine of a shilling to impriaoQjnent for life. After tho last verdict had been returned a prominent lawyer remarked: "My lord, you had better complete the farce and fine the prisoner that shilling." The prisoner wa3 sentenced to ilve years in the penitentiary. Complaints of irregularity in office have been made against the United States marshal of the northern district of New York, W. M. MacDougall. Spring Lakk' Cayuga Co., N. Y. Rheumatic Syrup Co.: Grave robbers attempted to steal the fat girl's body at Baltimore. Eight shots were fired by attendants, but the resurrectionists escaped uninjured. I have been a great sufferer from Rheumatism for sixteen yoars. A part of tho time f could not loavo ilie house, and many week? f was conflncd to my chair, being unable to leave it without lielp, and for threo long yea: 8 I was compelled to use crutches, ami the pnm I Buffered, no one can realize—except thoao who havo been similarly clH'ctcd. [ called different physkiana and tried many different kiuds of liniments, but obtained no relief. My limbs were day by d.ty beiti j drawn moio and more out of slmpc, and 1 hud 1 rcuriiO completely discouraged, and supposed that I was doomed to sutler on until ileafti put an end to my pull), when 1 heard of your ftlii umalic Syrup, and immediately commenced its use, and. in less ttian one wcfll I could sen that it was helping me and sfioj mirg it twD months 1 was completely cured and to day 1 am as well ns over. RheumaticSmi| is Utify a wonderful medieino for uleauaiug tlio blood and is certainly a posilivo Hire for ihcumatism, and it cannot fail to meet with great success. During the progressof the third act a tablecloth became ignited tlnd made quite a blaze. The audience on their feet instantly, and for a moment it seemed as if a panic must ensue. But the coolness of the performers and the quick manner in which the flames were extinguished, soon restored eonfidence, and the progross of the play was not even checked. Some critics who remarked the rather cool manner in which the early scenes of the play were received think that Miss Anderson opens the road to damaging comparisons when she essays a character such as Pauline, in which she has to appear as a highly accomplished and dignified lady. They say tliat it does not follow that the qualities which may render Parthenia or Galatea successful should do the same for Pauline. "To be candid," remarkod a prominent member of the Manhattan club, -'•she has moro money than George can spend, leaving the matttr of his patrimony out of the question altogether." Charles A. Eager, a contractor, and George Hamilton, a steamboat captain, engaged in a street in New Orleans, La. Eagar was badly hurt. tho rept^pr. "So far as I have heard it meets with general approval. Gould is more popular than the old neon, and is seen moro fi-equently hi the clubs. He is a liberal fellow, but not a spendthrift by any means." "What is thought of the alliance i" asked Mable Stone, the daughter of a retired banker living at West Newton, near Boston', committed suicide by Bhooting hcrfiit. No cause can lDe assigned. "Is it really a love matchf Mrs. CJiara Lex, wealthy and well joimocted, stole two gold watch Ds and a sealskin sacque from a friend's houso at London, O. She is supposed to be a kleptomaniac."It is now. but there is no doubt tliat Jay Gould had a hand in bringing the young «o-ple together. He has been particularly nervous since the Vanderbilt ball, when, as you are aware, superhuman effort wfis made to ?C?curo tho attendance of tho Astor family. Vanderbilt's success in his undertaking had its, effect upon Gould. He foresaw the clangor which ivight result to him from a union of tho houses of Astor and Vanderbilt, and he has determined to hurry these nuptials forward with as much haste as is consistent with decency." It has leaked out that the Prinpe of Wales has called Miss fctidcount for her reported utterances concerning him. At the interview which took placo the other night at the Lyceuti Theatre, Kio first question blurted out by his royal highness wis:' " Is it true that you said you wouldn't see me?" Miss Anderson replied with a great deal of apparent embarrassment: "I said that I would not seek the honor." An express agont at Atlantic, la., was relieved of a pouch containing *15,000. Ho was on his way to the ofllce when a thief stepped up from behind and cut tho strap which held the pouch round his neck. A wealthy Pittsburger, named Tranger, went to Now York fjit business. He fell into the bands of bunco men and was made to sign a check for 11,500, a revolver being held at his head until he had done so. I am, most resp .ctfully your*. Fra.vk SuoecHAVt New Yokk, Oct 29.—Tho World has this special from Beaton: The political leaders in the state have been holding couuscl and both parties profess to be confident of success. It is plain to all candid observers, however, that there il no real confidence on cither side. The republicans are the loudest to talk about getting u large majority, but tliat they are really alarmed is graven by the f act that they are making a desperate effort to raise money. Butter is worn out with hard work and is losing his temper. _______ "But George and Carrie knew each other before the Vanderbilt ball, ditl they not*" Cure for Drunkennesa. This was so apparent an evasion that a great deal of comment has been passed in high quarters, and society circles  themselves to be profoundly astonished at the lack of spirit shown by the Princess of Wales in honoring Miss Anderson with her presence at one of her representations. Advices from Portland, Me., state that the wreck seen off tho southwest breaker and reported from Por(| Clyde have been that of the United States coast survey steamer Eager, which "has Jno: arrived at port. A medicine for drunkenness is red Peruvian bark {chinclunia rnlrru). A pound of it ig powdered unit soaked in diluted alcohol. It in then evaporated down to half a pint. Tho incst«- riate is given a teaspoonful of ihe intdicir.cevery three hours, and his toiiguo occasionally" moistened between tho doses during tho first and second days. The third day tho dose U generally reduced to lntlf a spoonful, then to n quarter of a spoonful, and gradually lessened lo fifteen, ten and livo drops. Tbis treatment is continued from ttve to fifteen days, and in bail cases to thirty days ; the average Is about seve it days. The result is said to bo a lasting dislike for liquor in any form. Edward Godfrey is one of the best known residents of Saugatuck. He has lived in the place all his life. Ten years the senior of his wife, their taste* hi many Wayft have been marked with d&tfaflartty. HiiVKsposition has prompted him to avoid public parade. He cared more for the quiet of his home than for other pleasures, and as the years went by it Is alloged by those #ho claim personal knowledge of the matter that he has become morose and bad tempered and addicted to sullenness. "Oil, yes, they know each other, but I doubt whether the subjeot of a marriage had yet beeu broached." LANSDOWNE'S DANGER. ■knx frofeaf In Londoa "That is hard to tell. It will certainly unite two colossal fortunes, and will give to the nima of Gould the only thing it now lacks—social cast." "What will be the effect of the marriage!" The princess, before deciding to invite Miss Anderson to the royal' box, sent for Mr. Griffin, h6r business manager, and questioned him closely concerning th e lily's repertoire, the number of years sho had been on the Btage, etc. The princess then -intimated that wished to see Miss Anderson and requested Mr. Griffin to send her in. tliat he Is Doomed. London, Get. 29.—The Marquis of Lansdowne's friends continue to be very Apprehensive for his personal safety in his nfcw position of governor general of Canada, as the Feuiaus have made explicit threats against his life. The marquis has been notoriously imprudent in stirring, up against Mm the hatred of the Irish extremists. When the appointment was made the Marquis and hi* wife arranged a series of farewell vists throughout Ireland, and left-tiMir ridtto the Duke of Abercorn to the last. The Duke and Lqpti Rossmore had arranged to revive Orangelsm in Ireland as an offset against.Nationalism. The politicians succeeded in arraying Protestants agains; Catholics. Besides this, the Dublin castle government have SPORTING NOTES. In the Union and other clubs, as well as in the up town cafes, the probability of the marriage is freely discussed to the exclusion of politics and everything else. There are not a few who throw doubt upon the matter, and pooh poohed the idea of a man of Mr. Astor'i blood permitting his daughter to link herself with the son of an adventurer. The impression seemed very general that Mr. William Tanderbilt would leave no stone unturned to A large display of homing pigeons will be held in Philadelphia next week. Frand E., Metropolis, Lytton, Harry Maun and Miss Brewster were the winners at Brighton Beach races. MR. MAPLESON DEEPLY GRIEVED. ▲ week ago it was reported that there was • bitter quarrel in the Godfrey household and the husband is supposed to have told the wife that he could no longer stand her conduct. She must reform or leave his house. Criminations and recrimination made the scene a sad one, and uncorrobo rated rumors say that threats were interchanged. Julia Godfrey, at least, did not spend another night under the roof that had hitherto sheltered, her, since the day when, eight years ago, a bridge of eighteen, she came from Biidgport to make all girls of the Saugatuck neighborhood envious of her prettty face. It is another myBtery and there are surrounding circumstances which promises to make the case as famous as the crimes which ended in the unavenged'deaths of Mary Stannard, Jennie Cramer and Rose Clark. The Manager's Sadness Became his Rival's House la a Failure. Rowell, the pedestrian, and Zukertort, tho champiou chess player, have arrived in New York from England. Njew York, Oct 29.—Mr. Maplcson was sitting in his office at the Academy of Music on Friday with a rose in his button hole and a melancholy gleam in his eyes when a reporter entered. " I am grieved, ray dear boy," said he—"really grieved. I have done everything I could to help them, though it was against my own interests. I lent them my baritone—think of that! I demanded my own people whom they had stolen. Just as I should ask for my watch if that were taken. I thought it unfriendly of them to lock Parry up in their new house, but I have got him now and so feel satisfied. But, as I say, I am deeply grieved." Miss Anderson, who under the circumstances did not particularly relish the meeting, sent back word that she had made it a rule never to see outsiders during a performance, and even upon this occasion sho preferred not to break it. She said, however, that she would be most happy to meet their royal highnesses when she had finished her performance. The princess then said: "We never wait afterthe end of a piece," and the negotiations apparently closed. Can't Say Enough.. have the match broken off. Slosson has resigned the balk line billiard championship wou on Wednesday last at Chicago and returned the emblem tc the donor. " I cannot speak too highly of Burdock Blood Bitters ; they have boon a great blessing to me. Cured me of biliousness and dyspepsia from which I had suffered for years." Mr. J. Marsh, Bank of Toronto, Ont "It isn't likely that the old man would permit his son to throw away a fortune on a ball the only purpose of which was to capture the Astors, and then sit idly by while Gould walked off with the prize," said a prominent banker. A prize fight took place at Long Island City, between Mickey Cummings and Jack McCarthy. A false cry of police broke up the fight and Cummings disappeared. 1 ready found reasons for proclaiming six of the most important Parnellite meetings upon the ground that the Orangemen were determined to break them up by resorting to riot, and during nearly the whole of this bittor campaign the marquis was the gue6t of the duke. From the Parnellite point of view Lansdowne's record as an Irish landlord is bad enough; his open rupture with the cabinet on the land question was worse than his record, but the fact he consorted intimately with the leading Tories, Protestants, and Orangemen and accompanied Sir Stafford Northcote in the great revival of Orange enthnsiasm is denounced as the lord's crowning infamy. It is convey to Americans anything like a correct idea of the bitter resentment at present entertained by tbo Nationalists against Lansdowne, Although he took no active part in the recent Orange revivals, he is believed by the leaguers to have been at the bottom of th'e whole business. Many profess to believe that he is a doome I man, and do not hesitate to exprea their fears that his career as governor general of Canada may be cut short by a repetition of the Phoenix park horror. A Word of Caution. The piece went on and the royal party remained, and when it was over Miss Anderson was surprised by her manager, who came with the announcement that their royal highnesses were waiting in the passage to see her. There was of course no further escape, and she immediately went from the stage and met them. The lady's performance had been so pleasing that the princess had apparently forgotten what under ordinary circumstances would have amounted to an affront, and was effusively cordial in her greeting. The prince was inclined to be a little more reserved, and asked the question quoted above point blank. The princess, however, was not to be put away from her amiable intentions, and showered her compliments in a most lavish manner. She said that sho particularly wished to be -informed of any change in the program, as she-was determined to see Misa Anderson In all her characters. "Not just now, and this fact will be something in his favor. When he gets Aster's ear he will poisou it so agaiust Gould that I doubt -whether the marriage will ever take place." "Has Vanderbilt a marriageable sonf Two thousand people were present at the Gentlomen's Driving Park to witness the match between Majolica and Trinket. The latter won all three heats. Railroad men, mechanics, commercial truvekrs, base ballists, farmers, and others who labor out of doors, are peculiarly liable to accident aud injury. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil for bruises, burns, bites and sprains, is ono of thu finest applications yet devised. •' What are you grieved at, Mr. Maplesonf" asked th e reporter. Oa the occasion of the opening of the Metropolitan opera house the attentions of Gould to Mtoi As tor were conspicuously marked. Once during the evening, it is said, while the young couple were exchanging courtesies, the face of Jay Gould wore an expression of triumph, and be took particular pains that William H. Vanderbilt should both see and understand it. The lilacs which Miss Carrie wore in her boaom on that occasion were, it is said, sent to her by George Gould. Tiny draws lu a Back Yard. Sensational Divorce In High Life. " At the immense amount of money which has been absolutely thrown away. Think what might have been done with it! Why, we might have made this house luxurious, taking in Irving hall as a ball-room, for a fifth part of the sum, or we might have built, under my directions, and from my sketches, a magnificent house on the Madison Square Garden site. Now what have they got* A white, or rather a buff-colored elephant on their hands." t Philadelphia, Pa., Oct 29.—The Ninth district polic • visited tlio premises No. 75f Ringgold street and arrested Mrs. Ann Mollhenny, aged fifty-five years; John Melihenny, aged sixty-two, her husband, and John Stewart, aged fifty years. The death of Maggie Conway, aged eighteen years, who died is the house, was what eventually led to the arreste. The girl lived in Nicetown, and had been nude:' the treatment of Mrs. Mellhoimey for two weeks past. The yard and collar of tho Ringgold street residence are said to be filled with the bodies of newly born infants, and Stewart is charged with digging the graves for the tiny corpses. The woman's husband, according to tho stories afloat, made all the necessary arrangements for the burials, which are said to have taken place in tho night, and Stewart i» thought to be the only man who looked alter, the dead children when they had been prepared for interment. Sometimes, it is said, small dry goods boxes were used as ccfflni and when they could not bo obtained without difficulty, the bodies were shoveled into thi ground without any covering. Bobtok, Oct. 29.—A peculiarly interesting divorce case has just boen disposed of by the courts here. On March IS, 1879, Adelaide J. Barker, one of the most beautiful and accomplished young woman in Detroit, was won by Wm. L Wilder, a travelling salesman of this city. They began their married life in a pleasant residence at the Highlands, and for monttig were apparently happy. Iu August of the following year the wife was startlod from her dream of happiness by receiving a letter from ber husband in which he confessed that he had been unfaithful. In company with a lady friend, Hn Wilder called on the woman named by her heartless husband, and the story told by him was unblushingly confirmed. Wilder deserted bis wife, and at the recent hearing the court ordered a decree of divorce, and the unfortunate woman will return to her native state. Late Saturday night Wilder was visited by three men who wei* ooce his friends, and was forced to surrender valuable Jewelry and other personal property that he had taken from his wife. He was filso told that unless he took his departure from this region be would receive summary punishment Pits: All tits stopped free by Dr. Klino's Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after first day's ubo. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trialbottle gent free to fit cases. Send to Dr. Klino, 031 Arch street, Phil'a, Pa. Oancor Institute, 931 Arch street, Phil'a, Pa. Go to it. "When a lady-weirs a gentleman's colors," said a well known Fifth avenue flirt, who seemed nervously averse to being quoted, "it is a sure sign that the outworks which guard the citidal of her affections have been successfully carried. As long as Gould has the young lady on his side he can defy Vanderbilt The 'old man' has shown himself a bungler in anythiug that demands finesse, while the Goulds are as crafty as foxes. The chances are that Vanderbilt will tyirst into Aator's offloe some morning and begin to swear and kick up, and the first thing ho knows he'lt thve Astor down on him." First Rate Evidence. "You refer to tho new Opera House?" " Of course I do." " Often being univhlo to attend to business beiug subjact to serious disorder of tbo kidneys. After a long siege of newness tried Burdock Blood Bitters, and was relieved by half a bottle," Mr. B. Turner, of Rochester, N. Y., tukea the pains to write. " You don't think it a success?" "A success!" Mr. Mapleson became emphatic. "Why, it's already a failure. Let me see—to-day's t riday and on Monday they fired off their eighty-ton gun with the result that you see—an empty house on the second night My dear boy, words cannot express to you how grieved I am," and Mr. Mapleson laid down his cigar and pressed a delicately perfumed handkerchief to his eyes. •'OATH'S" GOSSIP.' Interesting Account or Justice Bradley— Ingersoll on Life and Death. A Fair Offer. New York,Oct.29.—"Gath" says: Particular attention is now being paid to Justice Bradley of the supreme court, who is said to have written the recent decision wiping out the tivil rights bill. It is understood that he was a native of New York state, a poor boy, uid he went to New Jersey and entered the law office of the principal justice there, who found in him ability, humor and diligence. He became identified with the great consolidated corporations of the state, which embraced both the railroads and canals toward Philadelphia. At the outbreak of the Rebellion he was sent to Washington to stave on the chartering rival line by the federal.'government, and managed by address and adroitness to accomplish this end, although the old line had to make the sanfesion of laying a double track, etc. In course of time, when the legal-tender decision was in danger, Mr. Bradley was put an the bench, and he has effectively turned up in a very different species of jurisprudence. I found that Washington, without much regard to party, was hostile to the recent decision of the supreme court, and it seemed to me that Col. Ingersoll and Fred Douglass were for the nonce the most popular men at the capital. Tho Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall, Mich \ offer to s«.d Dr. Pro's Ce.liftrated Voltaic Belt and KKctric Appliances on trial, for thirty days, lo men, old and young, afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality, and many other diseases. Washington, Oct, 27.—There are rumors again of impending cabinet changes. The story is that Folger and Brewster are to retire from the cabinet after the November election; that Gresham is to be transferred to the treasury, and that a New York man (name unknown) is to be postmaster general. The story goes that the project is brought about by the necessity of having some skilled political hand at the rudder in the treasury department during the coming year, this department being "a power in politics." New, it is well understood, has no affection for Folger, and refuses to pull in the yoke with him The story goes on to say that, in order to make Hr. Now's talents as a political manager available, it has been decided to give him a more satisfactory yoke fellow, and with Gresliam and New as the head of the treasury, Indiana will be captured in 1884. The story lacks probability, however, for, while Mr. New may be unfriendly to Folger, it is well understood that ho and Gresham have no affection for each other, their unfriendly relations having been so well understood that Gresham's appointment to a cabinet placeDas commented upon as a direct snub to New. Beside this, the programme is so much unlike President Arthur's general course that the Btory is not generally credited. Humors of Cabinet "My old subscribers are coming hack already," continued he; "two on Tuesday and three yesterday and to-day, and I expect more. They seem mortified and ashamed of themselves, but I receive them kindly, not referring to the sad past, but accepting their promises of future amendment. The fact is, I feel satisfied now and so do the directors. We did not, to speak frankly, expect such an immediate victory, but we are nevertheless thankful for it No company in the world could make that house a success, and with poor old Cam., whose voice is far from what it used to be, as the leading tenor, the attempt is doubly absurd." if "Your own tenor, Bertini, seems to have boen somewhat of a failure." "Is Mian Carrie her father's petr' "Well, I should say *o;Cand it she makes a fight for George you can depend upon it the youngsters will win." Seo advertisement in this paper. Trains ClfaslilUK Together. HOLMAN NOT A CANDIDATE. Chicago, Oct. 29.—A passenger train bound north on tho Pan Handle railroad and an outgoing froight train on the Michigan Central road collided at the Jolliet crossing, thirty miles southeast of this city. Both locomotives were thrown from the track and wrecked, falling upon and sottin," fire to the flagman's box, into whic. the flagman, Peter Callie, had retreats upon seeing that a collision was inevitable. He was burned to death William Ncrrls, of Logansport, cngineei of the Pan Handle train, and John Kellogg, of Micliigan City, head brqjseman of the Michigan Central 8-ain, were killed. John Denegan, engineer of the Michigai. Central, was severely injured and crazed bj his hurts and by fright. He ran four miles to Dyer, Ind., where he arrived completely out of his mind. John Corman, the Michigan Central fireman, was also injured. The passengers were badly shaken up by the shock, but only one was seriously hurt. It is impossible at present to tlx the responsibility for the accident.' Mr. John C. Relsinger, Wiucihisvit.le, Pa., says: "I had heartburn that nothing relieved vntil I tried Browns' Iron Bitters.,, London, Oct 29.—John Bright has become somewhat frightened over the sensation produced throughout England by Lord Coleridge's announcement concerning him and his intended visit to the Uuited States and the ovation which awaited him. Mr. Bright does not hesitate to declare a strong drsire to visit America, but says that he wishes to make the trip privately and for the sole purpose of studying the American people and their institutions. In the Reform club, months ago, Mr. Bright virtually promised to accompany Mr. Potter on his trip to the United States. It Is understood that he changed his mind then solely because he feared that a portion of the American people might regard him as a propagandist of a disputed economy. It is now believed that Mr. Bright will decline to visit the United States unless assured that he can do so without fuss, especially on the eve of a presidential campaign which may be a contest over his own well known principles. Mr. Bright, however, in a telegram to-day to an inquiring friend in London, said he had intended to visit America, and might do so, but privately. ■sshlU Jo la a ■right. lie Thinks Tilden and Hendricks the Favorite Democratic Team, Cincinnati, Oct. 27.—A News-Journul reporter has had an interview with Judge Holn&n on current political subjects. The judge outlined the probable course of the next congress, which he thought would be in the line of retrenchment. He also thought it would very likely attempt to do away with the internal revenue system. Concerning his candidacy for the presidency he said:— "I may be a little uncertain as to what congress may do, but 1 am quite certain I am not a candidate for the presidency. I have felt greatly compliinonted by the mention of my name in connection with that great office by the New York Sun and other democratic independent papers, but I can assure you X have no presidential beo buzzing in my bonnet. The Ohio election clearly indicates a change of administration in the government. It has given great prominence to Judge Hoadly, and his name is freely mentioned for the presiduncy. But still I think if Tilden will accept the nomination Tilden and Hendricks will be our next candidates, in which case there can be scarcely a shadow of doubt of their election." Flour—patent  Flour, straight brands Buckwheat Flour  Corn  Oats  Butter, new  Cheese, new  Eggs, fresh  Potatoes, per bu  Beans, per bu  Chop and Feed  Meal  Salt, coarse, per sack.. Halt, One, pers4ci:... . Salt, per bbi. -t- Hay, new .....T  Pitts to* Wholesale Markets. .91.65 . 6.00®6. 3} 60® S 3 24® IS log Hit* SO 45®50 2.50 1.85 1.36 1.60 1.65 1.50 14.00 10.00 10.00 "Well, the fact is, he had a touch of your east wind and was in no condition to sing. Instead of husbanding his voice and using the head voice, he insisted on bringing it out from the chest. The consequence was that, as I foretold, it snapped in two as it were. Then he was nervous to boot Two or three weeks' rest will restore him, howaver. But you should have heard Fallett at rehearsal to-day I Superbl Even the stage hands applauded and I had to warn him not to get over confident Then I have Bello besides. Well, I can only repeat that it makes me sad to see so much money thrown away. New York can only support one opera, and that they will only find at the Academy." " Bailed  Rye Straw  Tomatoes, per basket  C bbage, good, per hundred Sweet potatoes, per bbl  Apples  Pears  55® 35 0.0»®t0 00 ;!.50£d4 00 . 1.00 1.50® 2.C0 I exchanged some words with the Hon. Robert Ingersoll on the way to Wasbington last Thursday morning. Speaking of a funeral that was to be held that day the colonel laid: "If I could not make a -world without leath in it I would go out of the business. Think," said he, "of starting railroad trains every day, or every hour of the day, and wrecking every one of them! What kind of an engineer would that man bel Yet every life tha t is launched is doomed to terminate in pain and misery!" Raid I: "What is your cure for it?" "There is none," said lie, "and that is the worst of all." "Don't you think, colonel, that death .n a large number of cases is rather a grateful solution of life? Raleigh addressed death as the last and noblest friend of man." "Oh?" said the colonel, "I suppose that a poor, pursued hunted fellow like tliat could see some advantage in death. Men of lis time were n good deal worse than they are mw„ They did not care much in thoee days ajsoft administering poison to each other to rid of a rival. Raleigh," said the colonel, ''.was a very slippery customer, especially after he got over to Ireland." The Printer*' Strike In New York Practically Over. New York, Oct. 29.—The committees of typographical union No. 0 brought in reports from all quarters to the headquarters in Centre street. President O'Donnell announced that tho strike was entirely successful and that hereafter in all the printing offices in the city a uniform rate of forty cents for book and job work would be paid. He said that, with George Munro, three of the four l&rjffftiovel publishing houses had accepted tho terms of the union, and that the principal ' 'cock robin" or non-society had decided to pay the rates. Upon Thursday, the first day of tlie strike, flfty-t\fo houses surrendered; twenty-one accepted tbo terms on Friday and fifteen Saturday. Among' the latter were Tho Real Estate Record and Guide, The Commercial Enquirer, J. J. Little & Co., the National railway publishing company, The Examiner and George Munro. Boston, Oct. 29.—The musical event of the season has been tin debut of a musical prodigy, Miss Amy Marcy Cheney, age sixteen. Site is a native of this city anl has studied the pianoforte for six years under Ernest Perabo and for tha past year under Professor Baerman, of Munich, for two years resident here. B'je plays with the intelligence of a niaster, but her most remarkabla and extraordinary gifts, suel) as "natural pitch," anil her powers in composition, are really known only to her teachers, who prophesy lor her a great f&ture. A musical Prodlsy. Terror Stricken Towns. Washington, Oct. 29.—Minister West, of Great Britain, it seeuis, has quite an extensive family after all. He is gradually introducing them to the public. When he first came bore and produced a daughter to preside afrihe legation a great deal of surprise was expressed in England, as no ona there seems to know anything of such a member of bis family. But Mr. West explained, according to the gossiping papers, that he had been secretly married when a young man, and this daughter, who had been brought up in France, was the result of that marriage. Two cr three weeks ago a young man appeared at the legation and was introduced rs Mr. Arthur Sackville West, son of her majesty's representative. This week one of the local papers announces,that two younger daughters of Mr. West will soon join him and their sister at the legation here. Further turns are awaited by the gossips with impatience. " . Minister West's Boston, Oct. 27.—The citizens of Sandwich and other towns on Cape Cod have been kept in a state of constant terror and excitement during the last week by the gangs of laborers on the ship canal. Hundreds ot them have 'een quartered in temporary barracks or crowded into farm houses and tho last twa nights they have roamed about the adjacent county committing all sorts of depredations, insulting women and assaulting them. All places of business iu Sandwich are closed before dark and many citizens keep their houses dark during the evening. When it fn re* jol ted on Saturday that a mob had i prayer meeting and the people had ife | terror, a large number of the state dftMtlrft' force were called ior from Boston and eight of the ringleaders were escorted out at town with orders never to return. All the liquor saloons in the vicinity have heen closed and an extra fore#'of officers was detailed to guard the town. Tk» Sun Kxplalus It. /myal imn\ o IB tar ITY § New York, Oct 29,—Referring to Mr. Holman's announcement that he is not a presidential candidate, The Bun editorially says: "The country* needed no ussuranoe on this point. Mr. Holrnan is not Mr. Holman's candidate for president. There is no bee in his bonnet. No personal ambition clouds a mind that is unselfish and patriotic in all its purposes. Mr. Holmau is not a candidate for president in the sense that Gen. Grant was a candidate for a third term, or that Mr. lilaine was a candidate for the republican nomination in 187C and again in 1880, or that Gen. Butler is a candidate for the democratio nomination next year. That is one of the reasons why Mr. Holman is the people's candidate for an office which he does not desire and does not seek, but which he would administer with fidelity, ability, and a singlo view to honest government and thepubiio good. Henry JaniMiC Crldcinni. London, Oct. 'JM. — Henry James thui abuses Mrs. Burnett in the Pali Mall Gazette: " The now jilay would be infantine if infrnti ever expressed themselves in falsetto. Her story is mawkish and unreal." Mr. James1 play, " Daisy Miller," was rejected by the management which accepted " Esmeralda." *AKlM* POWDER Defrauded of a million Dollar*. liArxYETTB, Ind., Oct. 29.— Nelling, the murder of the Atkinson girl, is still in the jail here. He is posing hims elf as an insane man and arranging for that line of defence. His trial will soon set to take place in Fowlef, and it i8~]Dossible he may ask a change of venue. If a change should be {ranted or anything done to jeopardize the certainty of his lianging in that county the people there would lynch him without quesr iion. His lawyer says: "If he was acquit%d on the plea of insanity he would be run town. A verdict wouldn't make him bullet iroof, and the best men in Benton county would see to it that he got his desserts, rhere ain't enough soldiers Jn America to prevent bis life being taken." Ada Atkinson's Murderer. Washington, Oct. 29.—The Star publishes an interview with U S Dist, At-tm-ney Cock erill,in regard to the investigation now making by that officer into the fraudulent operation! of pension attorneys. The district attorney says that a large number of attornoys have engaged in fraudulent practices, and that he has received hundreds of letters since the publication of his lettor to Secretary Teller, ooritatiling specific complaints of attempted frauds on tho part of firms in the pension business in this city. He estimates that soldiers and their relations have been defrauded of a million dollars through the fraudulent practices of these attorneys, and he expresses an intention of bringing the matter to the attention of the grand jury. The Rainy Seavou In California. Ban Francisco, Oct. 29.—The rainy senson has fairly begun. Heavy showers are falling this week. They will do some danmgo to late grapes, but this is more than compensated for by the impulse given to tha grass. Hera the rain has laid the intolerable dust and done good service in clearing out the sewers. Awards to United State* Exhibitors. London, Oofc 20.—Messrs. Borll and Cox, United Statsadslegates to the International Fisheries exWition, have Just completed a provisional list of United States exhibitors who have received awards at the exhibition. The United States received 48 gold medals, 18 of which go to the fish commislion, mostly on collective exnibits of fish, dshing apparatus and so cn; besides 47 silver medals, 29 bronze medafe, #4 diplomas and T espcial prizes. Chicago, Oct. 29.—A company has been organized with a capital of {100,000 to {Bit hansom cabs on the streets of Chicago. A start will be made with 100 of these vehicles as soou as they can be built. They are to be run at a uniform charge of twenty-flvo cents for single trips and sixty cents per hour. This project has probably grown out of the success ot a number of two wheeled cat* known as "tjhu-neys," which have been well patronised. Hansom Cabs In Ckleago. Albert Edwtrd and Ills Wife. London, Oct 29.—The dcafnessof the Princess of Wales has been relieved. Hlio now drives about daily with her daughters. The prince is not seen with them, in consequence of which rumors tire afloat of dissensions in the family. Such rumors often start on slighter foundations than this circumstanct of the prince not riding out with the prl» Absolutely Pure. Thanksgiving, November 29. • his powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and wholoiotuenGes. More eC onomicsl than the ordinary klnrta, and cannot I© sold in competition with rf ♦ •• •- t.foK low test, short wefffnt, Jiluinor jl» uhj uj.ic p D* v.ts. told only in cauo. Roja. B» Powder Co., Itto Wail-st. N Y Washington, Oct. 90.—The president has issued the usual Thanksgiving proclamation appointing Thursday, November 29, as the day to be observed.