Evening Gazette

              Mtomin# JJBt II N1WBIB 4 40. ( Weekly Established 1860 ( PITTSTON. PA.. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1883. J TWO OKNTH I Ten Cents p«r "Woolc. PENSION OFFICE FRAUDS. BURIED IN TIIE RUINS CONDENSED NEWS. DRAGGED DOWN. GEN. MAHONE DISGUSTED. The report that tho husband of the fat woman who died in Baltimore recently U(posed of her corpse for a money consideration is confirmed. in the sinuses of the teotli soon grow into appalling cavities, if disregarded. Check advancing decay ai the outset with Sozodont,andthe pain of toothache,tho wretchedness of oating with unsonnd toeth, and tho dyspeptic symptoms caused by swallowing half-masticated food may bo prevented. This aromatic and Balutary article perfumes tho broatli, and remedies sponginess of tho gums. Its popularity is unbounded. Little Specks THE BEST I rro Olulni* tlic Administration Gave III in No Support. The Attorney General Says Ttejr Should Be Suppressed. A Reformed Thief Onoe More Held to Answer for His Deeds. Petersburg, Va., Nov. 9.—A reporter had an interview with Gen. Mahone in regard to Tuesday's election. Oen. Mahone was found to be somewhat dispirited over the defeat of his party and at what he termed the "deceit and hypocrisy" of certain professed friends, who betrayed him at the last moment. "There never was a party," said- he, "which had to fight against such odds as t&oee who confronted the readjusters of Virginia at the last election." Upon being asked if his course did not reoeive substantial  ment from the administration, Gen. Mahone answered: "No, sir; we got the cold shoulder from everybody. I received no recognition from President Arthur, and asked him for none. So far as his actions were concerned, he did not seem to know that the fiercest fight ever waged against bourbonism was in progress in Virginia. Furloughs were even refused Virginia clerks in Washington who wasted te g5 home and vote the readjuster ticket." Washington, D. C., Nov. 9.—Attorney Genera] Brewster has replied to Secretary Teller's recent letter respecting the appointment of a pension office clerk to aid District Attorney Corkhill in examining cases against pension attorneys which the district attorney may wish to present to the grand jury. In his reply the attorney general says: "I agree with you that such an appointment cannot be made to examine jrases where the offenses charged are not offehses against the United States, but the district attorney in hii letter to you includes cases whero these pe nsion agents make formal applications to the pension office, well knowing the claims they presont are fraudulent. This is an offense against the United States. So far as the district attorney makes charges of crimes against the United States, he should be aided in the examination of such cases by an officer of the pension bureau, specially detailed for that purpose by the commissioner. The evil set forth by the district attorney is a growing evil, and all means that can be legally employed to suppress it ought, in my opinion, to be put in motion for that end." The attorney general closes by referring to portions of the second auditor's annual report, which he says "disclose a frightful condition of organized fraud against the poor and holpless wno have either served their country themselves and lived maimed and broken down in health, or who have left destitute widows and children, all of whom are now the victims of these designing, bad men, who rob them of their little savings and earnings under color of gains they ore never to have, and overload the public departments with work that hinders the necessary progress of their proper business. If this can be ended by the intervention of the officers of the United States— if this can be punished—it ought to be." A Wing of Wisconsin's State House Collapses With Fatal Results. A lady residing in New York city las presented the Princeton Theological seminary with (100,000 to provide for salaries in the new department of philosophy. Escaping Elghtera Tears Ago, He la Now Arrested and Placod In Jnll— Married and Living a Respectable lift. A Number of Workmen Burled In the Ruins — Several Killed and Btany Otliors Fatally Injured- Terrible Scones. The republican senators, who (insluding the Virginia readjusters) havo a majority of four in the senate, contemplate a jompleto reorganisation of the officers of that body. Martinsburg-, W. Va., Nov. 9.—Robert V. Evans, now under arrest in this city, has evaded punishment for eighteen yean. The records of the circuit court of Borkley county show that on April 17, 1866, Evans was indicted, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to the penitentiary for three years for horse stealing. John W. Pitzer, who was sheriff at the time, started with the prisoner for Moundsville. After passing Grafton it was found that the bird bad token flight and was nowhere to be found. Nothing was heard of him until this summer, when he returned to Berkley county, and was arrested and placed in the county jell Evans says that after passing through Grafton the train on whioh Sheriff Pitser had Evans stopped at some foint not known to the prisoner, and seeing an opportunity he gave the sheriff the slip, and gradually made his way back to his home in this county. In February, 1866, becoming tired of evading arrest, he started for Ohio,taking the cars at Hagerstown, Md., and went to London, Richland county, Ohio, where he made his home. In the following January he married his coasin, Miss Mary V. Evans, who knew nothing of his past adventures. In April, this year, he concluded to return with his family to his old home, in Berkley county. He arrived here early In the summer, and settled with his wife and seven children, the latter ranging in age from four months to fifteen years. He has been leading a steady, industrious life, trying to make a comfortable living for his bright, bappy family, but it was not long before neighbors began to talk about their new friends, and it was discovered that the head of the family was the same person who eighteen years ago made his eeoape and had neVer been heard of. Chicago, Dl., Nov. 9.—A dispatch from Madison, Wis., says: -'The iron roof, inside walls and stone col lmns of the south and of the new wing of the state capital fell with a tremendous crash. The massive iron colJ umns were crushed like crass. The structure was supposed to be strong enough to stand for a century. Forty men were carried down to the basement and buried in the debris. In the existing excitement and confusion it is impossible to obtain a full list of tho injured. Following is a partial one: Barney Higgins and Wm. Edgar, of Madison, instantly killed; Wm. Jones, boss mason, of Milwaukee, skull fractured and soon died; James Dovell, mason, of Madison, both legs broken and will probably dio; Rhodes, of Sheboggan, badly hurt; James Kecley, of Madison, log broken and injured internally; Miles Maxwell, of Janesville, skull fractured; Edward Barnes, of Madison, soriously hurt; Arthur Lynch, of Chicago, dangerously injured; M. Seward, of Madison, badly injured. Can't Say Enough. A decision of the New Jersey supreme court declares the appointment, last April, by the governor, of Mr. Davis as police justice in Jersey City illegal, and sustains the ol(T police justice in holding over. " I cannot speak too highly of Burdock Blood Bitters ; they havo boon :i great blessing to me. Cured mo of biliousuoss and dyspepsia from which I hud suffered for years." Mr. J. Marsh, Bunk of Toronto, Out. In the case of Aggie Hill against Senator Sharon, for divorce, the alleged marriage contract was produced in oourt, at whioh the defendant became so demonstratively indignant that he was ordered to be removed from the court . _ When you feel yourself gradually breaking down don't wait until you have taken to your bod. While you aro still ablo to bo up and about fight the grim monster disease by the use of proper restoratives. Tho best remedy for malaria, indigestion, weak kidneys, constant fatiguo, fits of dizziness, heart disease, short breath and other complications of a disordered system is Brown's Iron Bitters. Its magic influence in conquoring diseases of an exhaustive nature is most astonishing. "How about the statement that you received heavy fins nets 1 haoktng from the outsiderIn the suit of Dlnsmorc against the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad company, before the United States circuit court :lerk, at Trenton, N. J., Mr. Little, president of the New Jersey Central company, testified that he thought the lease to the Reading company advantageous to the CentroJ. — THK — "That is a list" exclaimed Mahone. "While the bourbops had s lavish supply of oash, and spent it on all sides, we were oonstantly cramped for means to meet the neoesiary expenses of the campaign." He claimed that if he had got the support that be had a right to expect, be would havo carrieB Virginia by i-,000 majority. When asked as to what the future of the readjusters would be, Gen. Mahpne said it would require a good deal of deliberation to come to a decision on that point. CARTON 8PORTINQ NOTEo. That for lameness, for rheumatism, for acln s for pains, and for snrains, Dr. Thomas' Eclcc-' trie Oil is a positive and reliable remedy. Dr. Thomas' Ecleelric Oii can he purchased of any druggist. Thunder it Down the Ages, FURNACE', Madison, Wis., Nov. 9.—A great cloud of dust arising from the ruins of the south wing of the capitol building mnrks the spot where the disaster occurred. Thousands assembled, and in a few moments tho work of rescue began. Tho workmen killed outright are Bernard Higgins, laborer; Michael So wank, stonemason; William Edger, bricklayer. These three leavo families residing in this city. William Jones, of Milwaukee, foreman of the masons, lias died of a broken skull. The injured aro Patrick O'Loughlin, skull fractured and legs broken; M. J. Burke, bricklayer; James Kelly, laborer, both legs fractured; Ed. Bowen, plnsteror, both logs and ribs broken; Patrick Carey, scalp toru off. David Meinhard, all residents of Madison. Henry Dietrich, bricklayer, legs fractured and spine injured; Willis Rose, terribly bruised in loins, legs and arms; Edward Leason, Chicago, foreman of tinners, Arthur Lynch, tinner, head injured; Milet, Maxwell, Janesviile; Michael Sewank, Madison; Edward Kinsilla, Milwaukee; bricklayer; Cyrus Schenck, severe scalp wound, hips dislocated. Nelson Boerst, fell from roof to basement, may live; John Clark, Milwaukee, arms broken. The Liverpool autumn cup was won by Lord Ellesmere's Bos well. — WITH — Winship and running mate defeated Frank and running mate at Mystic ; ark. The winning horses at Brighton Beach races were Harpooner, Murmur, Dizzy Blonde, Hartford and Mike's Pride. Allen's Bruin Food botanical extract strengthen tho brain and positively cures Nervous Debility, Nervousness, lleadaeh, unnatural losses, and all weakness of Generative System; it never fails. SI pkg., C for $!i.—at druggist, or by mail from J. H. Allen, 315 First Ave. New York City. SMYTH'S GRATE. A YOUNQ MAGDALEN. Condemns* M Besth for Murdering The final ueposits have been made in New York of tho stakes of $500 a qide for which Duncan C. Ross and Prof. Tbie'oand Bauer are to wrestle at Utica to-morrow evening. The conditions are best three in five falls in catch as catch can, Greeoo-Roman and side hold in harness. her Saby, Sentence Is Commuted.| Hamilton, Can., Nov. 9.—Maria MeCabe, the eighteen-year-old girl who murdered her baby by throwing it in a cistern, has been pardoned by the governor general. She was sentenced to be hanged on December 16. The following is hm- aQt'lavit on which her pardon was granted: "I was born in Dublin, Ireland, eighteen years ago. My mother died when I was six years of age. Following quickly on my mother's death, my father, a blacksmith, became blind by pieces of iron flying into his eyes. I first went out to service as a nurse girl in Ireland. Along with a number of other girls, assisted by some sisterhood, I emigrated to this country, arriving on September 8, 1880. I was employed in rainy places as a servant, and left each situation on various pretexts. Over a year ago I was led astray. I afterward became a mother. Since then I have been cruelly chided by acquaintances for my fault. The unwelcome remarks were so numerous and persistent that I yielded to a sudden impulse and threw my baby into a cistern. After my child was born I found great difficulty in sustaining it aild myself. I am very sorry for what I have done, and sincerely repent my rash act." GOV. CRITTENDEN IN A RAGE He Accuscs a St. Lonla Grand Jury Mr. Simon Wertz, Milleisville, Pa., says "Brown's Iron Bitters did me more good than all other medicine I ever took." 100 Ditto! Styles and Sizes. St. Louis, Nov. 0.—Gov. Crittenden publishes an alleged interview which is principally a tirade of abusive allegation and insinuation against the late grand jury, whom he accuses of deliberate perjury in signing a report they knew to be false, and of consummating withiu the grand jury room a conspiracy hatched outside to defame and persecute innocent men, himself among the number. He charges also that some of the federal officials in St. Louis have had an active hand in manipulating if not drawing up the indictments, having been conversant with the inner working of the grand jury room, through its inquisitorial progress, which he characterized as an outrage which should be resented by every lover of state government in and outside of St Louis, and which he calls upon the department at Washington to investigate. The subject of this allusion is United States District Attorney Bliss, who has been employed by the Law and Order league to assist in the prosecution of the ringleaders and who characterizes the governor's statement as a bid to catch the sympathy of the advocates of state's rights. Tha animus of the interview was strongly condemned on 'change. The grand jury are to publish a card refuting the governor's allegations against their integrity. of Perjnry. The final arrangements for the match game of billiards betweon Maurice Vigiituix, cna npion of Franoe, and Jacob Schaefer, champion of America, have been completed in Paris. The game will ba played in the cafe of the Orand Hotel, and will occupy five nights, beginning on the S6th Inst. The detective who made the arrest (aid that it was the saddest duty he has ever had to discharge in his life, the wife and children crying and begging for papa, one little fellow in particular holding on to his father whea going out of the door and crying: "Oh, mister, don't take my papa away." Before Evans was taken away he turned to his wife and said: W /fROYAL PoUr'Jfcj} *3 tesa?" •' 15 We believe thin to be the MOST PERFECT WORKING Niw York, Nov. 9.—Chang, the famous Chinese giant, will arrive here on the steamer City of Richmond to-morrow, under engagement as part of Barnura, Bailey & Hutchinson's next year's show. It is an open question whether, under the operation of the law against Chinese immigration, Chang and his Chinese saoretary will De allowed to land. Commissioner Osborn says that his mind is far from clear on the subjeot, and Tie will have to obtain special instructions before dasiding it. Will Chant be Kept Out? furnace: "Wife, this is for an offence committed before I married you. Try beer up under this affliction, and take care «t our UtUs children until I return." The dead and wouuded were taken into the offices of the capitol, where the entire medical profession of the city was in attendance. Gov. Rusk was telegraphed and arrivo during the day. He has telegraphed the building committee to spare neither pains nor money to relieve the suffering workmen. The scene immediately after the accident was horrifying in the extreme. Within the building could be seen victims caught In the ruins, some of them suspended by their legs in torturing positionsl Had the crash occurred a few minutes later the entire force of carpenters and gas fitters would have swelled the list of casualties. The inquest will be held to-day. The contractors of the fatal structure are Bcutley & Nolan, the former of Milwaukee and the latter 0/ Janesviile. The loss financially will be very many thousands. A prominent architect says from his examination the walls supporting the heavy iron pillars were too light in construction and of poor material, which was the key to the collapse. He will be taken to the penitentiary to serve his terns of senteasw three yean—unless pardoned by the governor. A strong petition will be presented to, his exoeUencyfer a pardon on aocount of his distressed family and the reformed Ufa he has bean living far the last eighteen yean. IN THE MARKET, and hayesecured the agency for the The young murderess drowned hur child in an unused cistern on Hughson street, on March 7 last; but the murder was not discovered until August 2. She was arrested on that day and confessed at once. She was arraigned in court on the 11th ult, and pleaded guilty to a charge of murder. One week later she was sentenced to death. STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA Butler a candidate la KM, N*w 1'oax, Nov. 9.—It is reported here that Charles E. Taland, one of the Lelaud Brothers, formerly proprietor of the Delevan house, Albany, and Utterly of the Brighton Beach hotel, has mads a general assignment. The liabilities and assets are u&known. Horaoo Lsland, of the Startevant house, this attyj whan asked about the rumor said it was news to him, although probably true. A pool' season at Brighton Beach has caused the reverse. Charles, he said, would go through bankruptcy and start fresh. Cbarle* Leland s Bankrupt. Boston, Mass., Nov. 0.—•Gov. Butler promises to moke a very lively corpse. Although be declared in his speaoh at Low*& on tha eve of election that he never again would appear as a solicitor at votes, he infbrued.a member of his council quite emphatically that be should be a candidate for governor again next year. There ore wild rucqors that the issue is not-decided after alt that « ory of fraud will be raised to secure the throwing out of a part of the vote of Boston. Nothing has yet been shown on whioh to base such a claim. AND THE SOUTHERN STATES. POWER A Deeperate Fight With Habbera. Lancaster, Pa., Nov. 9.—Hariinger'sstore at Lincoln, this county, was robbed Wednesday night. Early yesterday morning a large posse of men started in pursuit of the thieves, who were rightly supposed to be Buzzard and his gang, a notorious gang of thieves, a number of whom, with Buzzard, recently escaped from tho Lancaster jail. They came upon the thieves on the edge of the Welch mountain, and a running fire ensued between the two parties, more than fifteen shots being fired on both sides. John Clifford, one of the escaped prisoners, was cut off from the rest of his party and captured. Abe Buzzard, the leader, was shot, and is supposed to havebeeu seriously injured. A young man named Bard, one of tho pursuing party, was shot in the face and neck and seriously, perhaps fatally, injured. The thieves succeeded in getting into the mountain and eluding capture for the time being, but as the whole country is being scoured with armed men, their capture is considered a matter of a short time only.  A PARIAH Call and examine the A Defaulting: City Treasurer Wan- Absolutely Pure. I his powder never varies. A morsel of puritj strength and wholesomeness. More economical tnan the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the mu'titude of low t*»st, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans Hoyai Raking Powder Co.. 10« Wall st. N. Y" dering All Over tbe World. COOO A RRKR TTTTT OOO NN N OOAARR T OO NN N O AARR T OONNN C A A RRRR T O O N N N O AAA R R T OONNN OOAAR R T OONNN OCCO AARR T OOO N NN The republicans of Tewkesbvyy met at the house of the Hon. Leonard Banter on the night of election. When a part of the state returned a majority of 7,000 against Butler the company sang "America." When the more complete returns made Robinson's election certain the assembly devoutly sang "Praise God from Whom aU bleealags flow." Bloomington, 111,, Nov. 9.—Last week a stylish looking man fonnd employment as head bartender in the most fashionable saloon fh this city. He gave his name as Alexander Hamilton, and claimed to have recentlv failed in the tobacco business in St. Louis. An eastern traveling man claimed to recognize him as the former treasurer of Jersev City, who defaulted some years ago with $85,000 of the municipal funds, creating some excitement at the time throughout the country. Hamilton has sir ce been a wanderer till over tho world, a r sward of $10,000 having been offered for l\is apprehension. He fled to Europe, but returning paid down $2,000 in restitution, and cluims to have settled satisfactorily his deficit. Ho then tried sheep raising in Texas, making about $100,- 000, which he afterward lost through bad investment. He arrived here penniless. He means to make Jersey City his future home. Let Ca Talk About the Weather. Dublin, Not. 9.—The opposition of the coal porters to the use of steam winches for hoisting ooal from vessels, which has been manifest for some time past has culminated in a strike. The men express entp-e confidence in. their ability to sueoessfully resist the innovation, while tha employers declare that they cannot be in any manner inconvenisnoOd. There is, however, ft marked decrease of tha usual volume of business about the ooal wharjraa. Kind Torana natter. r Washington, Nov. 9.—The secretary ol war to-day has received the report of tho chief signal officer, Gen. Hazen, in which it is stated that tho government weather predictions have awakened a general interest in meteorology, to meet which lectures aro to be delivered at various educational institutions by officers connected with the signal service. Inadequate appropriations havo servod to cripple the service, and seventeen stations have been closed during the past year. Further reduction will render the preparation of weather indications and the issue of storm signals impossible. Referring to the Proteus Arctic expedition much space is devoted to the fitting out of the party for the relief of Greeley, but no reference is made to its result. At, the clo6e ol the year there were 376 stations in operation in the United States, and more accuracy in prediction was obtained than eve;- before. In order to increase the valuo of tho service an increase of stations was recommended in the northwest and a station at the Bermudas. A separate office is recommended for the Pacific coast. before purchasing your furnace this fall. At Keast & Maloney's. THE "SEAMLESS FOOT WARMER" PITTSTON STOVE: CO. An Ohio Man on the Result. New York, Nov. 9. — Ex-Congressman John G. Thompson, of Columbus, Ohio, who is at present in this city, said to a reporter inanswer to a question: "Th* result ot the election is not exaotly what was expiftted by the residents of Ohio. Rtill It to satisfactory. It will serve to draw party lines oloser. The result of yesterday's oonfiidt in New York, as well as in other states, shows that unity is one if not the only factor for victory. There is too mueh dissension in ill* large cltiss, too many branchss of the different parties, democrats and republican*, each fighting against the othsr. If the dsniooMt* begin to work earnestly, gst their fores* tog»th«r, crush all petty or local differences, unite as use man, nominate a popular man and one worthy the steel of the foe, I am satisfiod that they will sweep the country next year." * N«w Yobk, Not. 9.—Royal La Touohe, a handaome and fashionably dressed yonng Frenchman, has been convicted of bigamy in tha oourt of general aeasiona tad aantenced by Judge Cowing to four years in the state prison. The complainant was his first wife, formerly Mrs. Jamas Hill, of Hillsboro, O. His seoond wife nas Miss Ida Dings, of Hollersville, Pa., and was married to La Touche in this city in August, 1880, C9BTl«t*d af Blcsmy, Stiff Hata. There never 1ms been, in our experience in the Hat business of ton yeurp, the demand tor Fine Sliif Hats, us thero is this Fall. We Are His Accounts Short? Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 9.—Clerk Rowand presented a petition in court asking that an auditor be appointed to audit hi? accounts. "I will withdraw from the sheriff fight," said he, "if they will point me out a single case where I have failed to turn over the money; but it is with this understanding, that if the controller fails to find such a cose, he shall resign his office." Mr. Rowand stated that notwithstanding he had presented bis report, Controller Spear is declaring that he (Rowand) owes the county $48,000. He also stated that he believed that Mr. Spear was induced to do this by a certain person in the controller's office, who was really the cause of the trouble. have expeiienceJ some difficnlty in supplying Balm lor Her Heart. the demand, as the manufacturers were not Chicago, Nov, 9.—The defendant in tho Mann vs. Childs assumpsit suit, is James B. Childs, a native of Baltimore, who claims to be a brother of the noted Philadelphia journalist. Mrs. Mary J. Mann seeks $10,001) in the courts as balm for her wounded heart. She claims that within three days after her departure for a brief visit in Michigan, he married Mrs. Ann Fryer, of Wheaton, 111. Prior to the death of Mr. Fryer, Childs was an inmate ot the same house, and the oordia) relations existing between him and Mrs. Fryer made Fryer suspicious and it is said led to his taking his own life. Childs has acknowledged in writing that he has 1,000 "achers" of land in Missouri worth $5 an acre. He is always on the alert for new conquests, and the number of his children he gave at "seven or eight, or somen here 'long there." A certified copv of his latest marriage liceqgB, together with numerous amatory lettei-s. are in the hands of the plaintiff's attornerjOR "FIRESIDE COMFORT SHOES." able to till orders promptly. AVo now lmvo QALTHfORE, lid., Nov. 9,—The full returns from the state have been received, showing Mr. UoLane's majority for governor to be 13,07V, against Hamilton's majority of 28,188 in 1879. The democrats will have two majority in the senate and thirty-five in the house of delegates, in the latter body a gain of six members being made. Idarrland' a Fall Returns. I Long-Felt Want at Last Supplied. our stock full in all sizes and can furnish any size and style on demand. We show the Cot.-Elect Robinson. A new kind or Shoe, combining warmth, pliability and durability, at la-t ready to afford genuine comfort aud pleasure to the thousands that have sought it. Sold only by Keast & Malonoj . largest assortment to bo found in any lint A Lecture on Oar Cavalry. Chicopee, Mass., Nov. 9.—Go v.-Elect Robinson was given a great reception by his townsmen at the town hall. Special trains were run from Springfield and Holyoke, and the hall was packed with 2,500 people. Mr. Robinson was escorted to the hall by a procession of his neighbors amid fireworks and was greeted with repeated and long continued cheers. Short addresses were made by Mr. Robinson and others. The former said he would labor for the interests of all the people, as thoy wanted a man who would be a man, and not ono who would work for personal ends. Store in the Stato. All the popular uiakea. Nxw York, Nov. 9.—A large number of famous soldiers assembled in the museum of the Military Service institution on Governor's Island to listen to a paper written by Col. Albert G. Brackett, Third United States cavalry, entitled "Our Cavalry; its Duties, Hardships and Nsoessities at Our Frontier Post*." Among tho notable officers present were Gen. Sherman, whoee presence was looked upon as a farewell visit, and Generals Benet, Getty, Crittendon, Fry, Merritt, Taylor, Webb, Abbott, Sawtelle, Jackson and Rodenbougb. In the absence of the author, who is on active duty with hi* regiment, the paper was read by Adj. Gen. Whipple, of the division of the Atlantic. Gen. Sherman and others gave their views at the conclusion of the reading of the paper. SHARKEY, TIIE HATTER Sign of the Red Ilat A. Fatal Quarrel. Cleveland, O., Nov. 8.—Ueorgs Freshwater, residing ut Delaware, O., quarrelled with his wife to-day, and Joseph Jones his business partner interfered. Freshwater incensed at Jones' interference picked up a chair and struck the latter on the head. Jones then drew a pistol and shot Freshwater probably fatally wounding him. Warsaw, Nov. 9.—The Imperial Marie institute in this city, in which a printing press used for the publication of The Proletariate, a nihilist paper, was reeently discovered, has been burned. At the time of the discovery of the press two female teachers in the institute were arrested for connection with the publication of the paper. It is supposed that the building was set on fire by nihilists in order to prevent the discovery of treasonable documents. A Nihilist Strategy. MUSIC HALL, All Cuuaed by Carelessness. v Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 9.—Further particulars of the collision on the Pan Handle road, two miles west of Newark, are as follows: Both engines were completely wrecked and the baggage thrown on top of them. There wore twenty-three passengers on board, including CoL J. H. Haverly and wife, on thenway to New York, but none of the passengers received serious injury. A woman named Cochrane was so frightened that she gave premature birth to a child on the train. She is in a precarious condition. The loss will reach about $25,000. Murphy, the brakeman, whose negligcnco caused the accident, has not been seen since. i Victims or the Missouri Tornado. THURSDAY, Nov. 15tlx. St. Louis, Nov. TJie latest acounta of the storm in Spriugfleld, Mo., say that four more persons have died from the effect* of their lnjuriee: Mrs. Pennongton, Jeff Edmondson, Wm. Iiger, and an Infant son of John Shampiux. This makes eleven deaths in all. Two other persons are not expected to live. The distinguished Irish Comedian and Vocalist, Crushed by n Falling Building. JOSEPH MURPHY, Cincinnati, Nov. 8.—About 11 o'clock neighbors in the viciuity of Dayton and Coleman streets were startled by the loud crash of falling timbers and plastering and when several men rushed to the scene of the affair, three men were found to. be badly injured, especially Frank Schumann, who was pinioned on the edge of the building between the brick wall and the joists, Part of the roof had fallen across his stomach, holding him. The other men aro Frank Huber and Jaraes Edwards, a colored youth. Edwards was only slightly injured. Huber is fearfully bruised all over the body, and will probably die. Schumann was taken to the City hospital and the others were conveyed to their homes in the patrol wagon. Schumann's injuries may prove fatal as his right arm is badly fractured and several bones are broken, the bo nee punctured the lungs. Vut«4 la Savant1 PImm. London, Nov. 9.—Summonses have been issued to-day for a cabinet council to be held at the premier's official residence in Downing street to morrow. This is the first of the regular cabinet councils of the season. The majority of ministers who have up to the present been staying at their country residences have returned to town for a time,and tthe bustle and activity usual at the government offices at this time of the year has alroady set in. An Enillah Cabinet Council. In Fred Marsden's greatest of all Irish Dramas, Montreal, Nov. 9.—Chief of Police Sherwood, of Ottawa, is here to confer with tho law offloers of the crown relative to the surrender of Samuel E. Lobley, alias Banford, to the English government The governor general has received a notification through the colonial office that the prisoner be given up, and the cabinet at Ottawa has, it is understood, decided to surrender him. In the court of Queen's bench a true bill for forgery was brought in by the grand jury against the prisoner. Ha is wanted by the authorities of London, Aberdeen, Glasgow and New York for swindling jewelers in all those cities out of many thousands of dollars' worth of goods. THI KERRY GOff Two'Hesrjr Failure*. These desirable goods, in all styles and widths, at Danville, Pa., Nov. 9.—The Danville Steel compauy of this city has become embarrassed and fifteen judgments for $93,074 have been entered against it. upon which exeoutiona have been issued. Peter Baldy, the president, is also in the dry goods business and his failure is reported with liabilities of $113,000, including judgments for ovqr $69,000. KfcAST&MAUONEY'S, Sole agents for Pittston, Pa. Played by him with unparalleled success for eight consecutive .seasons in all the principal cities and leading theatres of America. ON EXHIBITION. '* COMEOY-ORAMA WITHOUT EQUAL." Arrested for murder. A Select and Varied Stock of Artist*' Ma- Presenting not only Roalistic Pictures of Pittsbubs, Ftt., Nov. 9.—A telegram from Cincinnati states that James Gilmore, who was a dark of the United States Express company at Cincinnati, and who embezzled C18,000 from the company five years ago, for which he was sentenced to the penitentiary, has bean pardoned and got his liberty a few days ago. He left Cincinnati aud started for Pittsburg, having most of the money still in his possession. Profitable Stealing.) St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 9.—Allen Moore, coloned,hag been arrested for the murder of Rev. David Hankins, who was shot in the back Wednesday night while eating his supper. It transpires that Moore suspected Hankins of intimacy with his wife, and had made threats to kill him. Mooro disguised himself in female garb, and after firing tho fatal sllbt through the wiudow escaped and concealed himself in bis house all day. The fact thut ho was the only negro in the neighborhood who did not rush to the scene of the tragedy, first aroused suspicion. terlalsi LIFE AND LOVEINTHE EMERALD ISLE Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 8.—The rumor that the American millionaire, Andrew Carnegie, of this city, is still anxious to enter the English parliament, is denied. In an interviaw this morning he says: "I don't know anything about it except that there Is not a particle of truth in it." Carnegie and Parliament. For one week only, in the show windows of Mrs. McDaugall's store, may bo seon a complete lino of Artists' Materials, including the following: But an evety-day tule in EVERY LAND. Supported by the Talented young  Actress, Between Philadelphia and Liverpool Philadelphia, Nov. 9.—It has been decided by the National line steamship com# pany, of Liverpool, to run a monthly service between this port and London. The steamers of tho line are four in number, the Denmark, Helvetia, Spain, and Franoe. Peter Wright & Sons, the agents of the American line, will act in the same capacity for the National company. The steamer Denmark, loaded with a large cargo of general merchandise, 1s now on her way to this port An Heir to 1 Great Fortune Pouud. MIS5 \AlW\l\£, New York, Nov, 9,—About ten days ago Gustave Langenberg, a fresco painter, from Dusseldorf, Prussia, who had been iu this country three months looking for his brother Carl, called on Police Superintendent Walling to seek his aid in the search, which, however proved unfuccessful and Langenberg sailed for Nice, France. The brother had, since Carl's disappearance from Germany in 1877, became heirs to an estate valuod at $800,000 and Gustavo was in search of Carl to inform him of his good fortune. Yesterday Superintendent Walling received a letter from McKeosport, Pa., signed Carl Langenberg, which appears to bo genuine, and which asks Mr. Walling to tell his brother Gustave to send him $300 to enable him to pay his debts and came to claim his The Superintendent has sent the letter to Niea. JAPANNED TIN Sketching Boxes. STUDIES, Landscapes, Heads, Figurea and Flowers. ' And a Superb Dramatic Company. The Northern Pacific Salt. Prices as usual. Reserved seats to bo had at Music Hall Book Store three days in advance. A Policeman held tor murder. New York, Nov. 9.—The suit of John J. Bradley against the Northern Pacifio railroad officials, seeking to restrain the issue of 420,- 000,000 of mortgage bonds, has been transferred from the superior court to the United States circuit coirt, PLACQUKS, Alabaster, Frosted Glass, Porco New York, Nov. 9.—In the case of Peter Keenan, who was brutally murdered ou Saturday night last in Cody's liquor saloon,East Thirty-sixth street, by Policeman Wm. Conroy, of the Twenty-first prccinct, the Coroner's jury rendered a verdict against Conroy, who was committed to the Tombs without hail to await tho action of the grand jury. lain, China, Papior-Maehe. EUREKA Brass and Zinc, all sinen. American Mediation In Cblna. London, Nov. 9.—Tho text of tho note from China approving the conduct of tho Marquis Tseng in the Tonquin matter, which was sent by the Marquis Tseng to Primo Minister Ferry, has not yet been published. Special dispatches from Paris say that it alludes to an effort made by a power friendly to Franco to mediate between the two countries, which chance, among others that occurred for a pacific solution of tho question at issue, was discarded by Frauoe. The friendly power referred to is supposed to be the United States. HOLLY-WOOD Ware for Decorating. PANELS of Wood, Paper, Tin, ptc. MILK GLASS Placquc3 aud Panels. MIRRORS, Square and Diamond shape, Plain Ji" FREE! "RELIABLE SELF-CURE A favorite prescription rrf one of tht t&ostnoted and poeoessful eiDeCS«.llat5 in tnoTL** (now retired) for the cure of ilTerrof.•' Mteouif|A Btanhoo#, iFeeAweae anC1 fl«cay. Seal In plainaualoU envelope/r«f. Dru£gl»tscan nil Addrau DR. WAR9 & CO , Louioiana. Ma. Au Old Actor Dead. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 8.—County Comptroller Speer filed a report this afternoon giving the result of his examination into the accounts of the late Clerk of Courts Rowand, showing a shortage of $47,000. It will be remembered that Mr. Rowand on Mcnday last submitted a voluminous statement, showing from his point of viaw that the city owed him . 947,000 Short. Lewiston, Me., Nov. 9 — Charles P. de Groat, au actor, who was for many years well known on the A merican stage, died at this place iu tho sixty, second year of bis age. and Ebcnizod Frames. TAMBOURINES, all kind,.. I'LAC'QUE Frames, all siiva. PASTELS and Croons, Pastel P.ipsr aud Stumps. Clgarmakcrs on Strir-.e. Cincinnati, O., Nov. 9.—Five hundred cigannakcrs, men, women and children,havo struck bccauso their employers charge thorn fcr the use of gas. Tho employers give the strikers two days to consider and then propom to employ other hauds. Epidemic of Diphtheria. flDIIIM habit ■ ■ Br ■ D ■ i iiucdi Home, now offtTH a Renn-dy V.riM 111 fUlwwly. For testimonials, and endorsements, letters from •mh»en» medk5*l moo. and a Ml description of the treatment, i tMreae ]L KA1TK* X.IK* 40 W. UUSt, MewTortu Racine, Wis., Nov. 8.—There are fifty cases of diphtheria here, and 411 average of «np death a day. FANCY VELVET, Gilt aud Ebony i'liotograph Frames aud Easels, in great variety. BRASS PLAGUES with Silver Runs.