Evening Gazette

              #» | rg j, j NUMBER « 65 ( WmUt Batabllihed I860 \ PITTSTON. PA., SATURDAY, DEiSBJMfeR 8."l8® - " :.w'liiaRSlvjri!afc~ tXZXi j.- " • TWO OENTf. D ? Tttucama/itr week. POLITICAL TAIJK„,2 AN OYSTER WAR. ids vci IDi03 I .-.son:/ Eidttng Scenes Enacted Along til* •THB OLD :CUUNT]li\ JS BLAINE A PLAGIARIST? KI-HI.V OUTDONE. A CINCINNATI PROPHt 1 Ills Ideas of Taxation Borrowed from Mr. Dexter A. IIaivkin«. New Yoek, Dee. 8.—"The Blaine idea," as,Mr."VanjCs (X to dis' tribute the governmental suiphm among all the states at the expense of the few stated from which it ifitollccted, has already comu to-fce not appear to meef'with much fa\or in Wall street. "Why," said a prominent banker, "it ia mere political claptrap. Nor has it even the merit of originality. X heard a gentleman advance practically the same idea in a much more practicable form in my office here over three weeks ago, saying further that ho had • written to the president on the subject, -Ttw '(jfcctli'mnin TVtTOr to -is -Mr. BCixter A. Hiuv- Kns. He saTd in""substance that tlw United States government ought to abolish the taX' tmSiquor and leave the several levy •4lD einselves, according to their respective needs. Then Stifch state could say to the pedple, and especially to the liquor manufacturers and dealers, 'If you will have liquor we traffic pay the expenses qf running our government.' For tho pcopta of Illinois, whose liquor iutere.it now pays a largo amount of the govofiumait tax, coui# fix tiijuexpcnsa of their, state $5,000,000, ft-  sum may be necessary, and levy a tax on tile liquor traffic snflicieiit to bring that sum into the state treasury. Likewise, Pennsylvania could levy a tax of $7,000,000 or motfe on the liquor traffic; New York, $8,000,0(10 or more, and to with tho other states, each state being governed,by it&pwiMieeds. • -'' M r.-ft (fWrft is t her Mtrti-1? WnPiSljse l' v ing . that, liC«rtain acboi*&wos&&n territodies, nqtijWy Idjihfcahii •l|?otan«i"tbo pecD- I'le tuut'readside ' Mis in order" To promicoji sum for ■ keeping the roadi; aMi to pay the Btlier . expenses of- tlitt-' tew Horiil-governments . ilr. wrote "-tocftcsideiH Arthur on the sulTject, and Mr. Blaine having somehow heard of the proposition ninct -Inuitciiotey oia«u -to ltjMPith9. vjejr bf malting political capital. But vvliilo Mr. Haw 4ttiisD .pt-opomfcioii- l»as Mine remiUatWn Jits- Itic.0 ijnil ha&the mecit of buiny; practicable, ' Ulr.'Bnfnro'a puAs and unalloyed political claptrap." , OX Monterey, Mich., delivers himself in tliirf w iso s _ ''For CoidS, :!6Sfns,'' sore' thrrtat and rheumatism, Thomas' hileetnc OiT  beatiii.'" fUf it will Butul'i' lh.' Iirri.il' 1 iSliiili Mjitl, tfcr a Postmaster Saih't' A; IWwItt, An Invention that Knocks tne Spots Off the Famous Motor.. Hoadley anil Cox aud a UJoody War with Ku;;Iaiid, , Cincinnati, Dee. 8.—A book lifts made, its «PIDearance on the streets and at tho neWs stands of this city.tliat has created considerable comment and iiot a little excitement. * The title- is "When the Democrats Rule," - ind the contejits ore a.precast of the ghjat .. political eventsot ISSi.nud.1S8&. ■ The facftof ttoVbi'ttoKeleet' Httiit!C5jD'&na"Sflns6t Coi "flp; psaiini on the :river lead Ollsri cmtious. observer. tp an. examination qf-thpfiuntents, 'whlrti pl'oVfi of an iht&resllng'dhaiacter. Thcinysterunis author, who signs himself "Call.'' predicts tliQ nomination of Arthur and Buttenyorth by the republican national OouVenti in, and of Hoadley and Cox by the democrats. Tho proceedings of each are given. Tho reader is led into the heat andexcitement of the presidential campaigri of 1884, the account of which introduces Blaine, Grautand ConUli-g as taking the stump for Arthur, and Ben Butler, Timrinan and others for Hoadley. The struggle in New York and Ohio is port fayed, and the colored votci-s of the north am inade to join tlie democracy owing to lIoftdk-y:6 position tn civil rights.' Tho unknown prophet- thqy carries Phio,': New York and fafliiiirtt'tfrtfl'ti. gMtil iqrr: Hoadley and Cox, sleeting them by an over-'' . . ,(y;Oai;tty.f,0Oa tljer.ytHor m-ivejl?6,0o6feuylilicaji* olnco ;iolde*a,7 SftdSfci^dyctfCaX-' WO rfauiociats to ,-fltl 3 ijdmes) ntMqley's'.calmicf, fn Ben jftut• lei- afijftlitk as attorney gbSWSalj'JIniipiQiBcludes by: predicting: a Wiir.'lKsUyjfcg; the.' TTniteil Stales and Eiigland Oil .'the Wiijuna:, can'al question. There is imicli curiosity-to know who the author of the peculiar book is,-/ aud it is stated that he is a well known nieilQ-_ ber of the Cincinnati pfo^s. About Men and Measures at thi How Stttdl oil W TarlfT ))K?«tla|-Thf jjfew SenaW "" kee Fundi Shores of Maryland. Baltimore, Md., Dec. 8.—There la war KfhongpCEe {jfeieriPSfbore 40Fstermp«f ~ ari4 pa# few dgro soijil  tare beeifc»a4j#ted oiu»h« Edging gwpuad* •round Kent liland iff thjWGreat CUoptoii Hver (STuni vc& sols have been engaged in illegal dredging on the grounds of the "Tonguemen" and so for the oyster police have been unable to afford much protection. Depredations on the Choptonk and other tributaries dl-IJJb  have been frequent and audacious. They have lately become so extensive that there is a grave likelihood of all til# beds -lining vessels entered tlie grounds of the "Tongueauctive, and the owners relied upon them for many years as their principal means of livelihood. A small cannon was mounted 011 a knoll by ,ihe,„iiIonguemen" and  wns opone4!r on Sio depredators, ilany _of wide of tho  nWrKi Mfedgers continued; theit |Wiw| littljuheed to the cdntfonadet _1* thqjreariMmn rtf. nlarm had all., through the neighborhood and the Tonguomcii gathered i". force and began to embark In small boats to attack their at short range.  tinued to blaze d\v *^71uin'& MtftTwere about to start a ball t -a through tho mainsail of one of the piratical sloops. Alarmed at this,-the dredgers sailed -awi»y but- not-until Hwy.had madea.rjch haul.  Echos from tho British Isles and the Continent. & —j f.i W»rJUu_ Talk AIDoul Tonquln—DTHe (/twdlal Rcccfdon of the Crows VtWee —Tlie Porte's Action. 11i» fonlrlmnce Wf-im Old Wechaxiic who Proposes to I.se Sprinst 'KMUatt JSC Steam or Electricity. new supply soofc'-'. C■ '! •' V r.v/fi f (f ?"*J * D Chert Miauaed. DRAWING THEIR PAY. tRAV'. i - c / J . ;yrj.w Members of tiie House have their Warrants Q»»hed—Wlio Do »d(1 \\ho Do Not Mm Ire fktate &fouw£le for JRtP?£1000/, Haiuusbc'im,, JJec, ,7,^8^. Legislative, adjournment was eneclod Tnjiisday iioon amid ffli'.tfmJQ' qi(iW«'U!f.)npiiiiinente. There were ii£;go^teead(^-eauwe;i.o silver plalfe.no gay.els, tuv of inkstands and bill'  inuayliitioiiptendwig tF.iiiDM to jwtxiidiBujjII - ocrs, Th% Senate was in good _ lu.moi'. and performed its tinal dntfes prirtei'ulVy;'-'"'J'ho House presented a beggarly e«M tjr seats aud Speaker- Jfnuuco simply_ announced in a quc-tiilous tone that'lie was coWipe)fed"' io adjnurif the body -n»':bsDHt dt|jrj utbntfet Al of «l*d uoWQ4lUSie iM'to"tyar4 tllfc 'iTCUSury OTrortrtiV fiinxfcrcwartors i'taa v(sejiidi pt busy.ensiling. lcgi,-.l»tive j}Miah.ta . Jjpr wtia "Session salary." -raefiibf-fJ*' s'ooCr"m 'i W'Jfor WiuiS .tiXo." meu before n.postnSicri.f  . window, ai,d,,l«ftiii(.fi»..l)Vlirflv ei^mi)-to a, "6efdi.e ii»;gof tlieir'piiy; " ' c Dudr.giUlc dav-atiout ®*iJt.Ot«);wa9"pai0 to meinbera. pighly-eiftlite fc k - i"., tW, pf tfa'ir whi r.iiiU i n I'l.tir K-aj*, atrd fcilKrfc ■ f tho number who weie'cf.uipeiled to'w.ait'»6iit to the banks and JiacJ Uruii; wuiran'i cashi"d hoping 10 avoid pi'ibliojty iftThlifway. Following is vha entite list-tif. ftrJi»TiA:C s, ei(jhty; iu.all,  .. Abra tt, Barnep," % t-r, Boiice'tt,-r.igIer," ni en nan, UiHtyifleW,  Bnttcrmoro, C'tuberrjf, 01aylt'n,gjt';D6i(wiD;.J|' It _ litis1, CooH.angii, K. I... lDii\ iD-, 'U J I. IWj iiiVejfBM, fieVeiK-y, TVinnhiiei '44Wily- Euivrv, • jtWtui.f, cKgiJyrDr, Fry, Fijilmpr, furtlk Gahan, Galligncr, ilarran, A. W; Hayes, HothefMtH, Htrnmelifitli; |}^vfii.:lliugl«eih.JHKnttb:cMferty, Lantz, La Touclio, Mawhiiiliey, Mejjer, Miller, Molineaus, Elllir MotVisoit;'Jftl9tti4,vWc' OlaraiJ, -rostpli MeRopsIdj MdftilltBj: 'JUeVil- Mams, -Net ley, Kelson, .0 Xeill.Ornisby, Parkhill, Parkison. Robertson, IfeW'y, "ffohrer, fcimip, finybolt;. ;0cbKtli«r. ;S?)lw}t%:®ii(or, tshijrii Joseph SiiHll^.gii^der.Saftrr, inger, K. ft %/.j-der. rf. M.JSnyMft3 Kcff-Sftr;ec,,c'8t«rrcu, .Swcpiwyi' I5J rfl'hrmtMtn, Towjifeud, . JtWlW 'N'anjjeMliw, :.^r Vm'iglln' Waltz, Wotisidler; Yefkw.' '''  The members -Whi# Cwe^edinoiktJ;''Wife:'liho Tieufoey (jjffl/eacli, ue Aiiaiiis, Amerinan, Coyer, Bream, Brocks, Ohad./ick, IWrdek Do&r J)efi}y;JilJiig^(lrI, Eckels, Khgkh.&ti, J'siiitf?,; |4}irdiiif»| ';Geyisr, ijleniirGraham, Grier, W Hali. Ilanon, llassctt,'Hasson, Hogtie, Jenkins,Lfndernan, Lorajj, Lowry, IfcCorflwit, fli ,B. Ifjteh«ll, B. N. Mitchell, W. S. Morgan, J. W, Morrison, M}-ton, NrabiH:^iC^iolsmi;! i Kocho, SQidel,: '9poM»*ift • gtiiljlw,) Av JB. . Thompson, Voeirelly) f U. H, White. Some of thC'Keij?eSW)tairVefi;Wlro:-'lM4jcen loudwt in. tlifir.de#Bnj!(iiSoi»'Pf;;iinD!UiJl Rteptng full piy were«nKjnCtitlW.,Jorcnff'St in, the rush upon thc-frfcasiity nrrd aurpriMrd  iiody. by their ioeonaiftencjln. grnfping. if not , ill the cash that they cpi|ld got, #t, least,,as much as they Could tulrij -Without • oritir«ty diaregaraiilg tbfc que.stiiia of hi'uori: liuttcrrawe, Df Fayette; Ponaliu.c, of Pbil^dgl^lua,..,oaid JTeely, of Clarion, all trefnocr&ttf,' D*ho ' v!5fed losuslain the fluternor's' veto, hurried toitlie rreasnry a/ur bri-.nkfast and:,torts every, cctit ailed for by their' waYrafits." Affifrnnin, f t.nekawaid.a, Jlio ,'»pokDs»tiau of.'iitlie ■dm.iiiistrttiimi ..in j.the ..Hgiw ,.4/nfr pay • "or r.oxl'a diiVs. si i.ni session "ni session 'ays ami ail: oiBCr. 4l!iy4;.faicOpl'J(ece«at: ill !lial he iwi drd:UtUC-D,(ir tho; WW 3110. ITa At on, 01 Venango, ,6r tlie ■ ppropriftdrtt cobutiilteo,' who. • jtjto,- Was moof .tluB'niof t .vigorous r 4 flie pijih, Anj'ermuri's . exanipie. •V iWiii&oi, (he 'tuthtM- iftl • ©irtiSeratliv Bp,po_rtiiiniK|»iii gainst  lie .appropriation o'Cer" ffie 1 duveVrior's veto tvns regnrCtp3a* SW tfcdication that he. \i-ould 4lv'o the State ft -big slice of his warrant,., took •ill lint Si itl •'•••■ "*v,v . Dec. 8. —Tlie Mirquis Tseng in "contradicting tho statement published in the RVpubliqne Francaise, stating that 110 communications had parsed between fyil" and M. SOth of-NTWmlyiBi says that* -♦(e HKt thft Trmcif'prissifr'dinSltttPd'" to wilfully mislead the public on the Tonquin affair. His;jiC»te to M. Fern* on Wedne*»ay tafat ,.tho jK-iint, and started D;*- pliciiJy that orders had been issue 1 from Pekin to the commanders of the Chinese troops 011 tho frontier to oppose by force of ajfms any attempt by tho Frni:C'h £gj*ces to occupy Bac-Ninh or Sontayi Th® marquis further informed your corWroonftnt that "'ffie Ciliaesivn'rixfv taSlf puqiared to jjeot tlie fjjbnqi. jthe reiujlrceillyntf whtlh Uttd rJfenfto. iKent out 6y France, and that if the French commenced a general advance they wouid be me t half way. Louisville, Ky., Dec. 8.—Mr. P. A. Tar-" box, ot lira jlisc»vtred a form s! labt-o.*'power is destined to cast steam and electricity into the shade, as I10 explained to a Louisville Courier "Journal jvpcrti*-.' ~ " ' ' Tiio form of liower-whieli lie proposes to utilizo is simple enough, being only an extension of the spring system of clocks and watchtfa:: He lias oKsiiiylif'tfaitrS spring u 1- winding slowlj' gives the same power as at iucrea.**! A-i4Cyand.ou thts fiturootyDtic is-based. cfftoWb' of—almost indefinite extension, and can Ik applied to any system of machinery requiring creator or lets power. For ordinary purposes, however, ten springs, each from one and a half -to t«*C»^Jj(Di-/iocro^jr7'*rjT "placedonjspoojk wjnjll lit'ta™"7u, on a cylindrical «2ti3v' WvwviAround up tliek-are knpt frr.m 1,1'in inilin ; br a dag whioli fits-' over each spring, and which can be release® V UJ3 l/\Jl U/i Washington, Dec. 8.—The Baltimore Bun publishes the following authorized statement as to Mr. Carlisle's views on the tariff question: „ __ m favors its revision, believing that at least the reduction of twenty per cent, jtcommended by the tariff commission  made and that tho increased rates of duty by which the promised objects of the bill of last session were perverted should be reformed. He holds of the best conservative opBon fjlve been satisfled, that an watteij&t has been injgs position. He" the government niust be collected for publio uses only and he is desirous of returning to what he considers a healthy fincancial system in such a way and by such steps as will enable the business of the country to adjust itself to the new condition of things without difficulty. A year ago all business men, OQiAuding • -]Dr©tecfced- - aamtfaeturers,- - insailed that, .tariff. . duties, .should. . be . re-, gauged at least twenty per cent. Congress „ With the aid of a commission undertook to Satisfy this derti&rtd ifid efiddted A law" that worse than-the old-one.- • Mr.- -Carlisle be-' Cde»fe tWt itrii'tU dOOjr of . this -couguess .to .of. thqlast,.v\d tliat there is no clamor against the needed action exccpt from thoso who succeeded in p ThjriCWfajTbolIrt#'n ilkm t liavo ordered two : men a pore to Canton, t) protect Italian interests at that print in the event erf war, which now soems to be generally. recognized as inevitable  or applied at tho will of tho  Tho winding is done with a syAll key auil requires no great exertion of ptren&tli. tliere is about the sysiflm. To utiliwthe pC5W?r obtained by the imefttlingof' the springs, all that is necessary is for gearing to bo attached to the shaft, when any machinery needed may be at once started into netiqn by raising the dogs. --"■"F'etui apply any amount of power I want," explained tho inventor. "To do this it is not necessary to enlarge the springs, as when beyond certain dimensions and strength they become too clumsy. Tho ones I expect to most employ are those of from onofotrtro hoi-se power, as these are the most eoTrrcnient for winding. O.io of Itva horte (itiwi- TTtjwht be Tto 'TinVfcWly, bufr"Wo of half the power would amouijt io . Caactly the l OpiwigoeBtlT when f'_i\cetl, liipre Torce 1 simply add more springs, and I do this to fuiy extent in rertsou. . .A.sniall spring, can be utilized to the full extent of its power when traced by a largo oho, and this pijop' erty Is' also Iftacte uso "of. Another feature is the fact that a spring, if .wound up, exerts as much power'before it starts uncoiling as when remaining down. "la iny system the spring* inquire about threo hours to run down. Their power begins weakening as soon as half l'un down, . I find it noeessary to begin winding up when about a third uncoiled. To. (to this the spring is unshipped, tho key applied and in from twp to five minutes it is wound and ready for running. As aooa as. it is started another one is.takeu up, and so t il| jtOl have been attended (£. By.tjijs 'means tlie power is always uniform. The brief debate in tho .Frpn?l} chambers on the Tonquin credit commission's i»port, ' 4nd the' fa'iluYfc of even' tho more ' prominent radicals to insist on conciss explanations of the state of .the Chinese .question, indicate that M. Ferry is jiphekl .nJmpst. unanimously in his course, and that politicians of all shade's, save perhaps the socialists, are prepared to Bupport the government in their undertakings juToncmm„ . ■ coVres'pondents pow!a)»j»iaaiJ nKrw tbnt provemeiit in £j»in aurmg tho nine veai-s p. Alfonso's refgh hiis rbeen  much remains to be accomplished, which it view of the liberal temper of the king is niosi certain to follow. There vyas another engagement between fh'e' Tonguemen and illegal dredgers last ' Wednesday aftetilo'oh' in Poe'oi'noWi "s6uiid. Capt. • Oeo: iiinmnn,- ■ of • Crisfield,- ■ with . twenty fi-ve. armed men Attacked a.fleet of sixteen vessels.. _ Tl)q 4r.e4»SrS tDWP operating for some time and had secured a large quantity of oysters. Information of CrjjBeWand tnd result of the raid was the capture aftotaaneiLa.w\£ it ate-' Sawwiei: and sixteen men. A pungy loaded with over 500 bushels of oysters was also tak&n. The prisoners are now in the Acimac jail. A Dcfnultins Cltf Clerk. Wiieeluso, W. Vn., Dec. 8.—Tlie town of Pa rkei sburg, this state, has been yery: niucli excited over tlie discovery .that Mr. Fred. Toothaker, city clerk, was n dofanltcr for an unknown but probably insbeen suspected for soma tiino tluit he wits behind in his accounts. "Tho mayor appointed a committee to investigate, aw! this committee has unearthed the affair. His plan of procedure Was novel but simple. I11 adding yp the monthly accounts lie would make the suqt total $100. or fciOO more than it really was. Ha woidd then submit his books to the mayor, wife,' without taking the tronble to oaw th«m op, Would wite a chevk for the full amount. Tho clerk won 1(1 draw the money and after payiug the venous bills would pocket tho surplus. His, operations extend back tor .several years and these defalcations will average $100 per mouth. Toothaker has relatives in this city who are immensely rich aud will probably do all they can to save Uirn from imprison- • me nt aud disgrace. vision. * bsfhie issialii-flrniiinatCft; an;;Bun's  meeting and adopted a report, to be submitted to the senate next Monday, with the new rules and code of joint l ulus recently perfected by the committee. Many of the present rules are left intact fi't'l Jifcoth|lia» rela-ting to siinilaf sflwjjcts TMWfpr oner'nile  ferent clauses Others have been reconstructed but state the Fame subject matter more tersely. Some new rules have been bw&loth ioal.; »»diC&at ions'siadd" •» hJcfcla the: of the cojnutfttee Are ugedeij.lo - -t-rire iaiWfraey- trrirt- vcttri omy -of time m the* disialch cf busints;. Among the most important changes agreed upon are the following: The conunittees on manufactures and ou revolutionary claims are dropped and two new committees jury 'ipK.Dtave  committee ou iutcrajgl iinto'ofeniejats" and "the committee Cg jiclmc money." To thC Bit "Is tobo rcfirrtn aft subjects relating to rivers and harbors, and the bill known as " the riTer and harbor ffie reference" andTconsuleralionof all sub- ... A Ibtord *1- thi' sf the The cordial aiitf ol" the Drawn 'te-attribufel in - a great measure to sympathy engendered by the insulting manner in which Alfonso was received in Pari", creating a desire to do all rjxwgble -kijig'ti fgtggtftttytfo i«. rder tnav the contrast may do small credit to - Finaloe. ~Th& I'AtfU of4sc*fo -hfie- rsaile1 «veh »{JcfiuisbjapuUliQans loroi , ,,F Jj ■ M.iT,'Be&rir—Ttie fcirte hav-' ing received official information of the intention of the British government to dispatch war vessels to fi-iiiap pi 5ga,js con- sevoKil Turkish *Ten of WAI" tie tfc) same a/wer# "feeding WniLdecitfion 4n ambassador has beea consulted as tp the probable effect upon the powei-s of such action, anj, i.t is lively that conferences \titU Jt.be representatives of otjrer goVWnnnSJts will b9 •MM." -*•' - VICTIMS OF -TttE FLAMESi j, -5V A ' " " r- 'W (■lobsMo »«•C CDveryof the Men In- Mlllllnls. Albany, Dec. 8 —The name of tho man wounded in the burning sleeping eye, who -WA*-Uftat-a: B4t«l iA CisHctwVWRwdAVwtwan, of .Hubok(yi, a Kew,Yoji commercial " travel^P. ITe BaS'iriipi oved somty iiuririgtlie bm KU Sa»®wi».'nvti'qyeLiD«s9ea.I: Jf£G. Murphy, the other injured man, who was brought to the Delevan house,this city,is from Buffalo, a commercial agent of the Nicklp Plat»*»d. His arrived to attend him.- .His injuries/,aDe hardly dangerous, thottgh they are beitetfcd to be partially internal;' "fcaused, "pefhaps, by inhaling thp flame or heated smoke. He has said but little, expressing his lielief that the seriousness of the accident is Jo- tiva_ poller. nis duty at the time the fire started, and not asleep or-absent from the ear ar hits ■been said. Murphy holds a $5,000 a cidepji. insurance policy. J u red In the Hit riling; Cur. London, Dec. 8.—The Paris correspondent .of The Tipies forwards a secon^letter, which Hris- Ttrftten hi- cmiflned - ; in BiutignytQt. fattirsbujj}. It describes the harrowing treatment received ttJOlie prisdnoi'S, &i»l often': mouldy and sometimes putrid; that dysentary aud scurvy are prevalent, and that tho doctor is afraid to touch tho patients. Rrif TtneStrtOfes'«l%' presrti b#rDu$ when they arff? generally cijjrttermanded.. JSe migAell itDt away  hale the odors oroead bodies before TTfo is extinct. The number of those who go mad' in consequence of their suffering is daily in- SCfMa4.m« •restrajjped dftvfn '»nrt whipped witu. iKa; knout hj/Ltb& .kmtirt. ; Fierce yells resound throughout the night. Where the Republican Convention may Meet. Cincinnati, O., Dec. 8.—Several members of the national republican committea' have arrived here on their way to Washington. Among them being Elihu Euo.v of Wan Kesha, Miss., and ex-Senator McKec, of Mississippi. About ten members are; expected by Sunday. They will be entertained by the committee,of liotel keeper* andoUiars who are aisious to bring the nat jpnal-convention here. Sunday the party goes to Washington witji Cincinnati politicians; Senator MVKVe faid tonight tliat he did not expect' Ciiiciiitiati 'would get the convention as eastern influence would be too great in favor of Philadelphia or New York. He thought that Indianapolis might get It as a lDait for the state elections if the hotel accommodations in the Hoosier city were improved. "J ean apply my invention to anything where electricity or steam Pan bo employed, and it has the advantage of perfect safety as well as groat economy, it requiring nothing but the simplest of running gear, while any child can operate it after being once instructed.. Oue of the first things -to which I mean to apply it Is steam threshers and harvesters. It will bo without danger, more effective and less liable to get ofit of order tlTan a steam"cTigTueT it caii also be used on boats' stud iii any otlier place. The first thing, however, on which my invriition is meant to be USed will bo street cats.'' ■ Psq.S,.-Tliejtu»tagiae4,towu council of Galashiels entertained Mr. Trevelyan, chi«C lecretsry for Ireland,- at a banquet, apd presepted him with . i|n address of eonjidenoe. In responding, to---the ;nddross, Mr. Trffvelyan «xpi-a»eCl the fcoj« that pcace and good wHl woMtf-Teturn-tft Hrefitnd if a the merchant marine and to the life saving ponditure of public money," which shall con aider all meas public expem think is U islation. Tht by the comn. mitted with tt outlined in tb .is said that onfl woman was ojitraiod and fhen poisoned,. aild no inqairieqf into the af-jtoir weni instituted- fey authorities. Bats ar» tfcu of Ule prisoners. ' JlSWf D i%[i' Wto' obliged to'jje constantly on the watch and to tight night and day to prevent the rats from The Gastleton fire department managed to save tlM trucks, but aside from thifc. the car Vas bttrnod and the obippahr's 'lost isabout tio,Qoo, " " — xDlicy of firmaest without rancor be pur- to economy in dejrfhring lier child. The nse oMjhmbs and Tt )i . the committee Jjp telbri)idileu and the priso £?, me." of war of leg- hair is Cnstofw-o Colombo ShdCaracc.olo have ; upnn, W^tiiyXwod-DiW v^°^.^^Proceed to "J Mr ' pwr n gang of were noticed and the cn^Wn Mr. Philips could prowling the stroetsNwd jjife suspecting in- occur money as it was de- LbitanU were on tSSf guowT One of W®,0*2? raur North Atlantic Pilot Chart, Neew York, Dec. 8.—Tlie hydrographic office, United States navy, has just issued a chart of t-be Atlantic ocean from the equator -~S3atitudo ®, jvhich oontaina a mass of very valuable information for navigators. O# the map itself arelnarked the prevailing winds ■nd the Kmirror the "trades" for the month xof I)«i«a)t*V, deduced from thousands of objurations, made under direction of the navyNtaiartment; the limits of the Gulf stream and the location of wrecks during month. IjrttaFjAipper left hand corner ib«» given all changes, such as placing of liuhthonSfts ahd buoys, the formation nf gK.M D &c., during the previousthlPtedays. Tha. charter is very well executed the fact that few navigators know Sfcjji? work, it being the first issue, the amount of data from the central portion of tho ocean is small. It is in-, tended,'however, to collect the information In sufflcleht qjiMitlfcy to justify tha issuing of the chart everr week. New London, Ct., Dec. 8.—There is great excitement in" Groton over the failure of George Avery, proprietor of a feed storo, to marry Mrs. Charlotte Avery, as he had ■promised to do. The wedding had boeu fixed for Thursday evening, and all preparations "wrt'e completed. Oh Tuesday morning Avery visited his affianced, and ou the doorstep of her residence, which-he refused to enter, said that ho would be obliged to break his engagement, as his father was strongly'opposed to it. "Mrg. Avery refused to release him, but he did not appear at the appointed time and tlio wedding cake was not cut. This evening a crowd of .100 pitizens appeared on the ulreets of Groton and threats of tarring and feathering the bridegroom that was to have been are freely made. Mrs; Avery Jelongs to one of the best families and universal sympathy is felt for lier. A Peridlouii loYM, At the lost st appropriated for is now charged b. Cherokee half brut Cherokee representat. #22,500 of that amoi pressed he said that the Secretary Teller and fluenee legislation. Senator Dawes both dt Commissioner Price sav not have handled the posited by requisition in the St. Louis sut Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 8.—The German, John Koop, who has bten in custody since last Saturday, and who confesses the murder of Amanda Fluch nt Perth Amboy, N. J., last summer, was taken before Judge Eleock and remanded to the custody of Chief of Poonor was entirelyjiatisfied tC5 return and undergo trial without of requisition papers. He has been taken to New Brunswick. y' ". To Be Held lor Trial. also b: ant Atis- them had been particularly noticed loitering near tlie-pegfe ofttay Ete.iflng deci$#i^CD;Veino»%D«t» tntfiiiiy 'inild stAmps-for" keepmfe,—VAWaHgrBTa Asking for tbe Helcaso of O'Dounell. v *i$A»taiN(if X*. 't) **gb«r Clrnrtcm zntmnm.'THl bettalf ■ CfttiVfalanna-Gael association, hare prepared a circular Colttmbcs; Or, —\VnD." - HatMms, president of the Ohio .Liquor Dealers' )»•&£■«?, is hero making arrangements (era mC**titig of the liquor interest* pt the (J rand o]x-ru house December 3? shC1 24r. Th» object is to formulato an expression of what they desire from the legislature. It is thought that a repeal or radical modification of the Scott law will bo asked. Four hundred delegates are expected. " Ohio IilqUor Venjer*. °a,4ic® I868' .i|.. woora "W1 1jn!Tt cutD amount fo?"- every cent of it. I don't care to notice such things as I have made a rule for some years past not to do so." T/IHIf" The cabinet meeting was of short duration and unimportant. Secretary Folger, who is at home indisposed, and Secretary Lincoln and the attorney general,who are out of eke n7JTp?JEent aKhe^peeMiig.. fu4el s Pag. senger Agent Ford of the Pennyslvauia company, who has returned from Chicago, was interviewed regarding the action of the Nickel Plate road in withdrawing from the east bound passenger pool. He deotaisKlaHhtV the nickel plate road fras not in the passenger pool at all. The road runs but one regular train per day and they were never awarded -«SEifraqpr.© ness -fNjJkW. The NickelPlate uses the Lake Shore tracks from Chicago to Cleveland. It is controlled by the New York Central—a Vanderbilt road—and as both the Lake Shore and New York ( antral the pool the Nickel Plate could not do anytning that would interfere with either of them. As for iujuring the special passenger traffic, I can't conceiva how the Nickel Plate indicated for the same reason as given in the case of the regular passenger traffic that the road is in the pool. strong -box he closed tip), left ior home with the tretsur; under his arm. He obaerre4 the —H) '"'W'ljJ '''®D and beard nim give" a shrill whistJe. "ieimng hurriedalong, fearing an attack, and as he passed it»r which untt-lW"-landed to members of .yttigi'flss* Hiking jMjiinpt aid to relieve TWWunel), Mie sl$jr®\\ of Carey, trot* liis Uw letter, -*fter-jffating that the act for the commission of which .wfeculioo. "ii tfaaioi' having dared to defend successfully his life against au attack midC lijxm Jiim by a wretch betrayed i»nd houndedV its-fril [ of /his t4qiclnfc||," says tSiftfr  meditdtion necesSftryHo establish the charge of murder are totally wanting in O'DonnolPS cawi v'ths document onda as fqllowsr. 4'Eje- actfon fcaimot be considered unhentlinjf, ahd Sftotlld Ite rtsqiftssted in O'Dofmfellli " case, as the question, is simply whetljer an American citizen shall, tDy a foreigu gOYexu-j ment, be put to death by illsgaf A1IC1 fbtil' means, withput wwomtrauoe or an effort to aove hiin.", ,,' fj. , ,.; v;;; Shooting Her Tradncer, ' Chicago, Dee. 8.—A single shot from a revolver in the" hands tDf 4 •flesilef'ate 'gir] startled tlje guests qt, the Briggs housa, und will rCyult ill-tho death «/*Patficli?tthisley, head waiter o[ the hotel. Sadio JRay, ajad twenty two, a tiiodcisv woman, hit boan employed #s waitress for some aod  siibJecTocTEa the inpfit insulting advances by Kinsley, whose position gave hiin many opportunities for so doing. After being repulsed time add again  ing 'iii(. dining hall had called her a vile name. She *hot Her. in the kgadj ijiaiyUiig a mortal wguud. Theft is much sympathy for the girl. Dnll Tlmn In the Suiohy City. Pittsburg, Pa,, D«e. 8.—It is stated on good authority that there is a larger number of workmen, clerks, bookkeepers, etc., out of employment in Pittsburg at tlia present time thau has been known sinee t4io hcst of the years following Hie panic of 1873. An advertisement in a daily newspaper fbr male .help of any kiud brings scores nod in souje cases hundreds of n-sponsas. Not only are .the largo manufacturing establishments- in ni v»y instances reducing their force of «urk•«i#n, but mercantile establishments aro doing likewise, so that the army of the unemployed is daily Receiving accessions. TlnSttdt'aof affairs Is' not sih'gulifr to Pittsburg, but prevails in most of tho cities of the country • ■ •r- W(teHSi,1 and I'asstoti.'-'bHhgs Mankind hfruibcilftfa;ailnicnts,for»nD08t imbhg them arc Nervousness, Neryo^a; I|$|jility and unnatural weakness of flcoftratirtr Organs ; Allen's Brain Food. fcnccaae/ullyr .overcomes hose Iroipilea and resforoW tlio .eunerer to fis ormcr v'«or. $l,~At dtuptflswVtfi. bt Mail rom j. 11. Alkn, 316 Fi«t Ave, jKcjiir 1'otk .City. . ' ' ' . moment later, two men sprang vfyori'fimtj knocked him down, seized the box and though he at once gave the alarm they got away with the plunder, leaving no clue. They secured about $2,000. Too Small an Allowance. Philadelphia, Dec. tf.—A cobbler named Frederick Keller was accused this morning of failing to provide (or his wifo and eighteen months old infant, having given them only •ten cents since Nov. 18. It was staio.1 that Keller's deceased father was gardener to the king at Wurtemberg, and that tlio accused is entitled to $25,000 in cash for bis estate and a portion of (165,000 left him by a brother who died recently at Easton. iriio llittiakzu P^rl|jiDe^ Tuosto, A. f,, H.—rujfcouj* in j (|W the pu&haft of the by. J. -W. Ijaefcwy and J. W. Flood, tho bonanza firm of San Francisco, negotiated by W. Lytie, of the lame place, who takes an interest with them. The price.was $430,000. The mines are lo- miles southwest of Tucson, and were discovered last May. Tho purchase was made on the report tff J. N. Low, W. S. Potter and Hank bfciitli, acknowledged to be fte  Sat CufeingFa^erjdscowed oi\ the. Pacific Coast is equal to it outside the CorfisloSt' purchase. The purchasers will commence operations at once on an extensive scale, putting up the most approved machinery for develop- I iag and working the ore. £mu0fmwt0t MUSIC HALL, TliUiiSUAY, IDI50v;13. ■C: ' - • "  They are All U Peace. A Gloomy Outlook. In Fnvur rrt the Liqnor Dealers, —gOBT Giubow,1D. 'f., -Dec.-6y~Perrynran, the newly elected chief of the Creek Nation, was peacefully inaugurated. This settles tho among the Creeks which caused the calling out of troops last summer, the appointment of a governmental peaco commission ibud tho ordering of a special election, hrpanhtehe and. Chicata, who were rivaloandklates with Perryman for the chieftainship, have been chosjn as delegates to Wash lug ton, and all the factious are now ajD- peqsed. New Haves, Ct., Doc. 8. -r- President Porter this morning convened the students in liattell chapel at Yalo and referred to the sensational rumors lately published concerning typhoid |n Yalo college, aud said that thoia had been an investigation, and that there was no (atul case of typhoid fever but had been contracted elsewhere. Ha charged tliern to be Very careful of tM' tempemture of their rooms and of their clothing, and that the sewerage of the building was perfect and that no danger need bo apprehended oil that score. Pi of. Moses C. White, of tho faculty, says that there has atver been more typhoid fever in New Haven than at .present. Typhoid at Yale. PrrranuRO, Dec. 8. — In an interview, Andrew Carnegie, tho great steel rail and iron manufacturer said that, in all probability his extensive railroad aud steel mills at Bessemer (the largest in"the corralry) wilt shut down soon for' lack of,sufficient orders. He says there is Bcpfcely a mill now with a Peek's orders ahead, ai#l bis remarks show a very gloomy outlook among the iron ileaJer*. ' W The Eminent Irjtl) Coi»«$l;u?r, agjj;: MR. WM, J, SGANUAN, New York, Dec. 8.—The war that ha« been going on fot- ThepfiSt t\Vd*etks between the police, the' board of cxeiso aiid the polioe justices in regard to afi'estjug liquor itealers who have been convicted at a previous dffento and whoso licanses have not been revolted by the board of excise, has been virtually settled by an opinion On the matter givei» bjTVVlWBler A. PackhiAji.-tlte iioiw diatriet attorney. Mi-. Peckhfjm in his opinion holds Justice Jlupay, who; discharged Uie Ifqtior irrfafors brought; tjefofetiifti,' whose licenses had not been revoked by yiu, board of excise, acted jn th«j aiyi that -tUo police were wrong hi- reikirfg- arrests for j5r»- »iou?oflun&e'kj 1 "\T 'A /. Q . in Bart ley CAriipbell'vattfr.tV'Tlj*,3 FRIEND AND FOE- CARROLL MOOHE WMf J. Frleiid* or tlie Dumb Animal*, Want* Somebody to Tackle It tin. Naw York, Dec. 8.—-Charter Johusbnhas issued a challenge tCD -Johu-ii. bulliran, Paddy Rynn or Herbert A Blade to flybt Joe l'eudergast, of Brooklyn, tor $1,000 foV5,000 a BlJc,"lHe"(»iiU;ai UJ be wltlr bftro-fcnnekles and according to Loudon prize,ring rul»sD if Supported. by a str°»K chft, uiiClf r.- jyptxrrse inent or Washington, Dec. 8.—At the session of the iitwivtyi jj^^'»^£^'r*a«8iutiou JWln Adtufc-wOgnp aa -for tag'islution to prevent the slaughter of buffalo, deer aud antelope on the wesUrn plains; also, a resolution urging the proprietors of abbottoirs to d»u»out«f of tl*»" iStlicc iiia to iaxclwfc laDys of «gerC i-JWredoltrtten ivas adopted favoring the passage of a United States laiv requiring that 011 all railroads the right of way bo given to cattle lr»i»is Ckftt4;'-|(as»i«:goi- trains. w. H. Carried Off by* Bear. ■ Dui itur the ev«ni cr M r, ScwnJivn. *f 1U i-ia* «*vera! of hit* o*i£frinl sofcfgs niict btIfeii:ir.fclCiCW»£- /'MouiUiglit at-KHiuritry,"- r:. Api'LKTON, Wis., Dec. 8.—A mini nor of citizens ot t ;icer*H0Bkp&e&?ot-, in Shawano oounfcy. uju scouring the woods in the hope least snmo traces of tha sixteen months «)ld daughter of Frank Kline, a proniWsijt, fartaar,,; The little chil'l, while playing in front of Kline's house, was carried tiff Ivy a bear. Tlio child's screams were heard' By Mrs. Kline. Aid vv-as summoned httirij; rtiirtod iu pursuit, but lost sight of tii« animal 111 the woixis. ,%Over^h^'VtCjtintain:t,lv -jiff Jfetf.: #•»*!»" y A Swindler In ({real Hcinkud. T. i -H-VlDxi M iiio. r Jitic. special Ui&« "patch from Helena, Montana, s-jys: During Octobcr u man representing himself as Postoffice Inspector Stedman, and afterwards as Inspector Hemlerstxu,. tlto potto flicrabetween Miles Ci»y: tmd  i.fficials and banks. On Friday last Inspector Jamesin spotted him at Missoula and yesterday caused his arrest. The swindler l:.v, the name of 8. W. Scott,, and the authorities are requested t D hold him. After Mont mi desired in Louisiana and California;. oh»ra. the authorities would like to take a turn at him for simitar offonces. l/i IJjiTj A ■ 4 ft tny«Wry« » V Dayton, O., Dec. 8.—The accident to two tesiito. the .(Jjuoiiuuiti, Ilmrtiltdn and Dayton trabks on Wednesday, witbj3ieir Arnincemcntii for Die N11 (t Trial. PlTTSBURO, Pa., Dec. 8.—Major Brown, counsel for James Nutt, whose, case wasion Wednbeday transferred from Payette e-Mty to Allegheny county, stated today that a|D- plication would bo mado before Judge Stowo to set the trial for the1 second week in Jauuaiw. Judge said iu answer , to an inquiry that hd 'Would endeavor to arrange matters so that request could be complied with but that \11uch de|xDnded on Judge the challenge 18 not accepted within a month Fendergast will assumo tlx? titla pf clipmiiion claimed noyr by BuUivaivb : Q; . C.D, 'SoSk btpre, Tu sday; De*t. tltfajft »,$ m;C: ,;j 59- TLcive MoSlc,A . Btsdbbjkviujs, Q.D t)ro. 8.—The headings at Gould's tunnel on the Pan Handle rail' road, Vert ''of'"thf« 'Sty, lidve' so that one can crawl through. The tunnel is a mile. Jong «j4: ,t£e it Upa"; b«pn, aud day. for. nearly. fuut years. Tlits tunnel will enable tho railroad to do away with the mttet. .dangewiikcmrvai n the line. Completion of a Tunnel. Chicago, Dec. 8:t-T1Dp4iW? 'I1 Ml? United Btntee court brouglit in A. .vjjtdict, as to p£ the"Fund W1' commission KwindleiV 'Judxe Blodgelt granted a motion far a new trail aiid qirnjfct of fixing tjltf bajtt-of.iiioii af tlQ,- tMX), which was furnished. The "notorious Miko McDonald was rejected as one of the bondsmen. • Swindler* Fftliud CiuUty. Tho Ohio Divorce Hclorm League, Columbus, O., Dec. 8.—The Ohio divorce -refww leauguo was formed yesterday bv a convention called by tho state conference of the several Protestant churches. Quite a JfWSC numjD«r fr^ip jtrijereht Jmtta tBfl tirfcdui!-_ttioii as fallows: Rt, Rev. G. T. Bedell, Cleveland, president, with vi?e presidents of C«-onuneiit men in oilier cities of the state. S» the evening r.C!rll osses were delivered by Bishop Bedeli and Dr. Hoyt, of Cleveland, aud Rev. S. W. Deke, secretary of the new Reform league. PLOWEJtK. jljW«ii«uJ» Desperate Plight. Akron, O., Dec. 8.—Adam Ivatzoumeycr quirneled wfth h'u wife 011 iifTjtr . refusal to n»ako.i»V9r J)6JiinjjL dual.t* ph*D- erty she owned, liecoming enraged he at' tempted ta Jtiliher with a butcher knife, and terribly wounded her iu the neck. He then undertook to cut the thr of hia three •children, bat they escaped without fetal- injuries. Mrs. KaUeuuieyer will probably re- 'Wo ore piepnred to furtdth NSWa Buiioy,; Who. is at present ill. If the-judge should bo able to be out by that time the case could be heard, but if not the pressure of business would delay the case. - choice cut flowers ihA-ttii litest disifritt MM W;iitT,'''forVe.l. lekplioi.fc oopiu.Hiili-at on. ■C» .f lXv Mi ' .. f".DT fgtrm-MU tt it % m b«si). The discovery of gold has Ijqen made near Warwarsijig, Ulster county; ft-. Y: A Victim to ctgarctte Smoking. -Ch.ules K Freeman, the fanatio, ha» Weft taken te the Daoverslnaane asylum. - Bkuhskus, Dec. 8.—The firemen continue to play upon tiie ruins of the burned portion of the togtsjative chauibeta Nearlyall thedocumentsconueoted with the foundation of Belgian inckpejiLeoce, including tfce original constitutors! chprtor,. vf«fe ttesfcroyed. The dfrftnge Ijytfcfffiro Is placed tif12,000,000 francs. tiiii *»rr»i«*Hl« tttfct 'CMm. j ORISCWKltUBO, "Wti .1*3, ruuofflliz. ailCCS offered Jby .Dr. li. CrstefluwJ-'ujid (Wmiyn Johnston, defendants iu t®. .Murray sraif'cfcB;, were approved in court" yts'tenhi'y. . Thare yot remaiu ten .prisoner# who !b are iiotr-procilrud Jh» weesbwj bait. ft. TUs, Brussels Fire. HobEHckw, N. J., Dec. 8.—John Mara, a fourteen yew old boy; whC)$6 parents reside at No. 80 Park avauui?, was £6u ud in au unconscious condition in Washington street. IIo was remcrved to St. MaryD flfwpital. It was determined Uuit tho lad wa3 suffering from nicotine poisoning. He had smoked too many cigarettes. t r» the whole business part of" Wufmington, N. (D,'.liiis toeeii d*t$royCd Yff flro. ! XJii li#sei wiH probably fetich SiOjOOO.-' ' v" ' •" ' * cover NOTICE, The directors of the New Orleans centennial expoQtidu h&Ve agreed upon u plan for the maiji UiJldJug. tt'vUl-seaeJAHtt) people. Will Try to Stifle Tlielr Raucor. To Sportsmen arid Trespassers MnnlTiior a'liriBKiiii ollffslnnt .tie**. al (.w(Hi |)rD;niKrsof il*,  ndr ntttHlng CJok? All pSS/n. «Li *to taw.D ■ " *!«•" 9llh «• V M' • Ab/afiaiit ifaorpi- RfVuInits j-'^'sr.terwo) 1. a;J. Jleir»; . . . .WwW.CfVfQB,,.,,, kehlgh ValleyfrVrru) *♦!; F Will Hrlli.unr  I lifting :i a tiers o7 T1 Hi rotBj&riY"lia.Va i/MVi 1W l*®kj*iiiy'i itticcrs*ay Uijit. Uiey. will nojt resume untij ! iev/;au pfi*eu'i''o moii'trtio'VlU work'. at the mmmmm ,eft for other pgmts, Six l\u,udred men, i« ill, are idle. oWtrlaf to' Che strike. * students wlw UftMiiei'Matisiiil/Collego of Pluu-mwy,9»J account of the admiMfoq pf a hava and D their st ats with the uolorminaEiou of conipietiiig their courso. ■ Althaiigli tho colored "studentr" remains it te understood that no more will be admitted, to the cqlievo because it is distracting to -tlfo^oehioc!; ti' hiVe' tim race aues.io 1 agitateiL MlUHsr&^sas The other diefl tfiia' tonrnirig, not even his name boing known. "* All official investigation was made: by the poJiWriUirt no defliiite oonclnsfon ; waif reached «s. to the manner 1$ «WyCMDi|'iMMMJWiDwM dying. The eguvt ha? denied tile inotign for & qoji suit iu C?«$», decision fa ig f.;roat disappointment to tliB defendant's ) I Disaster to a Freight Pool. counsel that a wheat freight pool, oom(DosDed of 8oIomon Wanzeiiheim & Co., il. Waterman & Cb. and others lost from f"J,000,000 to 000 by the Tieary fall fri ratei thick Sprockets was Caught to the extuntof WJ,(W0.- San FbanciscO, Dcy. & —It Is reported It is "now-tbongrht that iipcaiker Carllal6~ the 17Uk ; Mfl Fxi-ter.-oa. j&JgM, 2, .P.om ax/.