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I|H IH |Br H rigl*-«yt .: PITT8TON. PA- SATURDAY. AUGUST 9. 1884. wwnyD^—uw»a ""I __ ' I III I—ai————.—j^—^III ti m — Jto J TWO CKMI8. I Ten Cents Pais Weak. A CHAMPIO# CRIMINAL. A FIRE IN ROACH'S SHIPYARD. CAUGHT BY ACCIDENT. THE CHOLERA IN FRANOE. THE VILLAGE IN RUINS LIVING ON HUMAN FLESH. Tariff or Ho Tariff, "That's tha Qu— Damage Estimated at $6S0,000—Fire The Blseaae mill Claiming Its Mtttf Horrible Exfterleaee of a miner While Lou In It* Wilderness. tlon P" Two New York Girls Victimized by a Man of Many Aliases. Hundred Ran On* or Work. A Famous Cracksman Thrown Into Quota or victims. Paris, Aug. 0.—Daring the twenty-Cow hoars endfti£at 0 o'clock last night 84 dsstW from cholera occurred at MsrssMoa Ths record of ttfe hospitals at Toulon for ths day is as foBeSrs: Admissions, 9; iHsiihaffert, $. deaths, 8; under treatment, 86. There wen two deaths from cholera yesterday at La Seyne. Regulars Ejecting White Occupants Winnipig, Han., Aug. 9.—W. D. McBride Df Chicago, who has arrived hero from a trip to the Rocky Mountains, brings word that a man named William Owens, a California miner, was found by some of the railway navvies near Kicking Horse river, a (ew days ago, in a famished and partially lamented condition. It ia the question upon which tha ooming Presidential campaign will be fought It ia the question which has engaped the leadiag Hinds of both gnat political parties farjfra past fifty yeacs, except when overshadowed for a time by the great question of "Shall the Un'on be Preserved ?" Wo uC eJ to post ourselves, and be spared to vote unrierstaadingly upon lliis great question. While there are honeat differences of opinion, and while there is much that may be said, both in favor of and against free trade, on* thing ia certain, aud that is, you cannot find a medicine that Will oure Coughs, Colds, Asthma, or any disease of the throat or lungs, equal to C. C. C, (Curtis' Gough Compound.) Try it CpxsTKB, Pa., Aug. 9.—About 8:30 o'clock last evening fire was discovered in the blacksmith shop, a frame building, in Roach't shipyard. The flames soon spread to a punch uhed, a frame building, covering nearly an acre of ground. Upon this the flames fed rapidly, and, despite the most persistent efforts of the entire Chester fire department, the flames spread over the building, which was old and dry, lighting up the sky for a great distance around. All efforts to save this immense building ware given up, and attention was directed to saving the bending shed, a short distance away, but the efforts of the firemen were unavailing, and it was also soon destroyed. The firemen then directed their attention to the foundry, a large brisk building adjoining the bending shed, and it was only by herculean efforts that it was saved. Bo threatening did the fire become at one time that telegrams were sent to Wilmington and Philadelphia for assistance, but the fire was afterwards controlled sufficiently to countermand the orders. the Police Trap. from Indian Land#. Hals Arrested on'Charges of Bigamy, Forgery and Thaft—Brier Matrimonial Experience or Vim Kos. t and •. Arrest of lohasNfesKlon, Burglar and Bank Bobber, Whose Sister Planned the Escape or a Murderer In April* 1111. Oklahama Payne A »■* Ire—Attempt to Foies Army OAtera Into a Quarrel—Tbe Tillage or Bock . Valla Bu rned to the Grennd. An Italian died of oholera in ji enburb of Saint Loup, and his family abandoned him, after stripping the corpse of its eMhing. The bureau of assistanoe took no action toward having the body buried. The next morning the vicar came to perform the religions rites. He was compelled to place tbe body in a coffin unaided. He succeeded in carrying the coffin down stairs with the help, of several women. Tbe vicar afterward washed his bands in the gutter and wiped them on his surplice. The Republican committee considered the matter, and unanimously passed a vote of thanks to the vicar for his conduct Owens says he started June 18, with Joseph Williamson, from Kamloops on a prospect- In? trip, expecting to strike the Columbia river, but their supply of provisions gave out before reaching there. They traveled for six days and a half without food, whea Williamson lay down and died. Owens then ent strips of flesh from his dead companion's legs, which ha ate sparingly and prooeedud on his tramp. He had been living six days on human fldsh when found, and still had a quantity of the dried flesh ia an old handkerchief. He was very weak and emaciated, and told his story with difficulty. He repeate 1 the horrible details on several occasions, and those who heard him are ooavincod that the story is true. He had a large roll of bills with hhn. The police have taken the matter in haift and will investigate it. Biudobpobt, *Ct,' Aug. 8.—The triple charge of bigamy, forgery and theft has been preferred against a dashing-looking young man calling himself James Abbott and claiming this town as his home, who was arrested here yesterday by Detectives Taylor and Arnold after a search lasting for mors than a month. Three wives have already been heard from and it is thought that other innocent young girls have been victimized, but the full extent of his criminal record cannot yet be fully determined. Enough h known to entitle the accused to a lengthy period behind the bars of a prison cell. Four years ago Abbott was living in this place and in the«fcpley of 8. M. Cate, and whil* here w«i arrested for a murder committed in Tarry town. Hs was taken to the latter place, but as there was no evidence againstTiim, ha was discharged. He then went to New York and made the acquaintance of Mtss Leonard, an actress, whom he married. This was about two years ago. At that tim$ oallsd himself Francis 8. Stevens, and was also known by the alias of David H. King. After living with his wife a few days he abandoned her. She came hsre in search of him, but could find nothing of his whereabouts. Nothing more was heard of Abbott until June last, when he met a Miss Molton in Ksw York, proposed marriage and was aocepted. He represented himself as a farmer living in the Bridgeport suburbs. The day after the ceremony he disappeared, and with him the lady's jewelry and rings. He h-H also forgtd a check of one of Hiss Molton's brothers for $80 and secured the money. He represented his name as Clarke StoVMir-v Pne of Hiss Molton's brothers cam* lieri in search of him and the police aided him in the search. He narrowly escaped arrest while calling for his mail and for several weeks after sent a boy for it Yesterday morning the boy was followed to a cigar store and Abbott was captured and locked up. N*w York. Aug. ».—"Johnny" Jourdan, a famous burglar and bank sneak-thief, was a prisoner yesterday in a cell at the central office. His arrest wss made in rather a singular fashion. There was a fight early yeeterday morning in the bouse No. 64 Lexington avenue, and shouts of "police!" brought Patrolman Joseph Johnson,of the Eighteenth precinct, to the scene. He found a welldressed man and a woman wrangling in the house. The woman, a tall, good-looking brunette, with flashing black eyes, accused her male companion of having snatched a $100 bill from her, and asked the policeman to arrest him for the larceny. The officer took both to the station, the man as a prisoner, and the woman as the complainant The prisoner gave his name as John Wild, and said that he was a merchant The woman said she was Mrs. Elisa Little, and she lived at No. 54 Lexington avenue. She charged Wild with having stolen a hundred dollar bill from her some two or three weeks ago, while he was paying her a visit at her house. The bill was subsequently found on the floor, where the woman alleged Wild had thrown it during a scuffle for the recovery of the money. Wild denied having stolen the meney, hut on the woman's complaint he was locked up. CakbwcUL, Kan., Aug. 0.—On Wednesday Gov. Hatch, in company with Adjt. Gen. Finley and Inspector Greene, of the interior department, visited Payne's camp, at Rock Falls, in the Indian territory, and, after reading the president's proclamation to him . and his assembled followers, directed them to leave the territory before the following morning or thoy would be ejected. This took place in a small board shanty occupied by The Oklahama Chief newspaper, tbe forms of which were being made up at the time. Payne at first attempted todisooas the legal aspect of the case, but soon became angry and very abusive in his language, calling all the officers of the government, from the higheet to the lowest, a pack of thieves. Cooper, the editor, chimed in with his vituperations and threats. Failing to provoke the offiaart into a quarrel, Payne said he had a valise full of money, and be would give $1,000 to be tried by a United States court, and in order to assure the officers of a case against him would then and there sell them liquors or cigars without license or permit. He urged tbe officers to dine with him, and offered them plenty of liquor if they would do so. By this time a large crowd had assembled from tents and shanties along the rirer, and the officers again admonished them to leave and not return. The only reply was a ton-entof abusive epithets that cannot bo published. R. E. Curtis, Bingham ton, N. T. The cholera is ravaging the department of Horault especially the commune of Gigeanf where there are 2,000 inhabitants. Seven persons died of oholera during the past twenty-four hoars and eighteen oases. now under treatment A woman died of cholera at Mantfavot and her husband has been attacked With the disease. The population are flying from the place. New* About Town. It is the current report about town that Kemp's Balsam for the throat and Lungs to making some remarkable cures with people who are troubled with Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis, and Consumption. J. K. Fleming will give any person a trial bottle free of coat. It is guaranteed to relieve and cure. Price 50 cents and $1. The principal loss will be in the punch shed, where there was a great deal of heavy and expensive machinery, such as rolls, punches, drills, shears, planer and Bhafting, valued at C350,000. The rolls alone cost from $10,000 to $12,000 each, and there were three or four sets of them. There were six sets of punches valued at $6,000 each. The other machinery was proportionately expensive, and required to be in daily use, as it enters into the shaping or preparation of all the plates and iron used in a ship. Much of this machinery was new, and it will require several months to replace it The loss in the bending shed will reach over $300,000. In it were two furnacee, plates and bending machinery which were also heavy and costly. The buildings themselves, although sheds, were worth $50,000. The loss on both buildiugs and machinery is said to be fully oovered by insurance in Philadelphia, New York and English companies. JAY-EYE-SEE FAILS. A Dsaklsi Attempt to Cat Dew* Buffalo, ST. Y., Aug. 9.—Yesterday, the third of the trotting meetings at the Driving park, was made more than ttgually interesting by the announcement that the last event would be the attempt of Jay-Eye-Has to beat the record of Maud 8. After a very lively preliminary spin, the little black hone was brought out 4:15 for his groat effort. He reached' the quarter in 38V, the half, still going smoothly and straightened to his work in 1:05)1, making the second quarter in SJV- On the back-stretch to the three-quarters the little horse fairly seemod to fly, and paseed the post in 1:87, onequarter second slower than the second quarter mile. On he came past the distancepole with no sign of wavering in the great pace he was sustaining and under the wire he flashed like a meteor. The hands of watches pointed to and Jay-Eye-See hate lost. Notwithstanding this, and considering the day—a raw and windy on*— and a track which was by no means superb, the performance was a truly great one, and one worth going a long dixt&nce to witness. Masd S. Onee More. Rom, Ang. 0.—Three fresh cases of cholera are reported at Cairo and Montenotte. There have been two deaths at Masse, one at Carignano and one at Ossasio. No fresh cases have appeared at Pancaheri, but two persona who Were under treatment there' have- died. Five cholera patients h the lazaretto at Carignano have been cured, and three are in an improved condition. Postmaster Sam'l A. Hewitt, Of Monterey, Mich., delivers himself in this wise: "For colds, purns, sore throat, and rheumatism, Tlioiuas' Kclectric Oil cannot be beaten. 1 say kees it up to the stand data, and it will satisfy the people I shall Nod tor a new supply soon." When he was brought out of his cell at 'i o'clock yesterday morning for the purpose of being taken to court be was recognized by Capt. Clinchy as Jourdan. An investigation was then made, and it was discovered that the complainant against Jourdan was none other than Eliza Austin, alias "The Whale," the wife or mistress of the notorious "Tip" Little, a famous sneak thief and pickpocket. The woman is said by the police to be a confidence woman, shoplifter and pickpocket Jourdan told Capt Clinchy that the charge against him was unfounded and grew out of jealousy on the part of the woman, with whom he had been intimate. Jourdan was taken to the Fifty-seventh street police court before Justioe Gorman. The woman who had made the complaint against him failed to appear. The magistrate thereupon remanded the prisoner until to-day. and issued a subpoena for Mrs. "Tip" Little. Ueanwhil) Capt. Clinohy had informed ISergt. Bird, in charge of the detective bureau, of the arrest of Jourdan. Detective Sergfc'Bilas Rogers was sent to the court, and when Jourdan was remanded ho took charge of the prisoner and took him to policy'headquarters. He was taken into the defective bureau and "shown up" to the detectives, but Aw of whom knew him before. Sergt Bird says that there aro no warrants for bim in the hands of the officers of the bureau, but he is held to await further developments. He was locked up in a cull and a policeman placed on guard outside the door. ■ " YESTERDAY'S FAILURES. The officer* then returned to camp, ten tniles distant. Early Thursday morning two squadrons of the Ninth United Btatea oavalqr, commanded by Capt. Moon, appeared in the "boomers'" camp, and, under direction of Indian Agent Rogers, arrested the whole community and took charge of the printing offioa. All women and children, and men who w*re new offenders were escorted to the Kansas line, together with their personal property. Six old offender* named D. L. Payne, J. B. Cooper, IX Q. Grealbouae, T. W. Eckelberger, John McCHrew and B. L. Moseljr, were loaded into ata mule wago—, and ■tarted under eecort Of Lieut Jackson and fifteen men for Forth Smith, Ark., D00 miles distant "Bouvhon Concha." I' Ask for "Rough on CoughB," for Coagha, Golds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Troche*, 16c. Liquid 60c. A Direct Besnlt or the Closing of the Plan Bank. Pittsbdbo, Pa., Aug. 9.—Holme*, ft Co., the moet extensive dealers m lire stock at the East End cattle yards, failed yesterday afternoon for 1100,000. Two assignment* werfe made—one to Ira Brainard, expresident Pittsburg Driving Park association, the other to Julius Voetter, a stock dealer. The asrignmepts were the direct result of the failure of the Penn bank, where the firm had a large cash account The bank also held drafts for a large' amount, which were afteriyrd dishonored. The ways nnder the Old Dominion ship Seneca, to be launched next Tuesday, caught lire, but fortunately it was subdued before any damage was done to the vessel. Everything about the two buildings burned was rendered worthless except for old iron. The conflagration throws about five hundred men out of work and will virtually stop the yard and suspend work on the government cruisers for some time. Mr. Roach was at his summer resident in CoUege Point, but is expected here to-day. Why suffer longer from Catarrh, Hay-Fever and cold iq too Head? A sure cure ia Ely's Cream Balm It Is not a liquid or snuff* and ia easily applied. Fifty penis. (" I recommend to those suffering with Hay- Fever, Ely's Cream Balm. I have tried nearly all the remedies and gave this a decided' preference. It gave me immediate relief.—C. T. Stephens, Hardware Merchant, Ithaca, N. Y. It was found that he had been living recently at No. 888 East Main street, where the officers found a woman who says she is Abbott's wife and has been for the past eleven years. He came here six years from Tarrytown. He had also foeen in Chicago, Newark and Yonkers. ANOTHER BANK SUSPEND*. A NEW BLAINE PAPER. Chicago, Aug. 0.—John B. Haling ft Co., dealer* in lace* at 48 Madison street, have assigned to Abraham J. Moore. The failure is said to be due to the great caution of JaXfray ft Co. and some other How York creditor* of the firm, who pressed their claims too much and would not allow Mr. Huling any time to realise on Ms asset*. According to a statement made a few day* ago, the liabilities are below |S0,000, while the assets are $40,000 in excess of that amount. It* President Commits Suicide Fits: All fits stopped free by Dr. Kline1! great nerve restorer. No fits after first day's use Marvelous cures- Treatise and $2.04 trial bottle seflt free to fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch Street, Phil'a, Pa. Oaneer Institute, 931 Arch Street, Phil'a, Pa. Qo to it Field lUarsliul inn rat Halstead to The paper was ready to go to press, and upon Inquiry a number of printer* were found ip the command, who soon printed an addition of 100 copiea. The press was then carefully packed and loaded into a wagon, and started undar escort for Muskagtoe, 1 T., being confiscated property, and under the law unreplevinable. The printing office and other buildings, including two boarding-houses, a drug store, cigar store and restaurant, and some cheap dwellings, wen then burned to the ground, and the last vestige of Rock Vails had dia- Bather Than Bxplals. Start It Next Monday Afternoon. GoLDBjf, CaL, Aug. 9.—For several days past It has been said that the affaire of the Golden bank, the president of which, Mr. F. E. Everett, suicided by shooting five weeks ago, ware not in a sound condition, and that this Has the reason wHf Its president his Mm life. Nothing definite, however, wasiMM until the examiners appoints' for the purpose of looking into the banrs New York, Aug. 9.—Mr. Murat Halstead of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette has been negotiating for the establishment of a daily paper in tiiis city. The enterprise has at last taken definite shape, and on Monday afternoon next the first number of the paper Will fcppcar. Last evening the man made a confession, admitting having married both of the women in New York, and said that one of the rings taken from hiin by the officers belonged to the woman; another he had pawned in New York. It seems, according to his story, that Molton woman advertisod in The New York Herald, and Abbott answetad it He oould not remember the name of the minister who joined them. Just before -Mrie marriage ha came to thii city one day with a French woman named Wil■on, and put up at one of our hottfe. Tfcon he called himself Graham; he did **t the«*ry this time, headded. T)tt«e letters were taken from the post office yesterday morning. Two were addressed to David H. King, and the other Charles Stevens, care of King. He says he ikppoees he ought to be punished, and is williivg to work for the government a little white, the* after he comes out he will lead a Christian life. AOAB1).—1To all who are suffering train sr» rors and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness early decay, loss of blood, *o . I wlllaend a rsdan , that will cure you, FREE OF CHARS*. Tma Rev, Joseph T. Inman. Station D. New York. ' f ' "I did not intend to speak of the matter until Saturday," said Mr. Halstead in the Brevoort House last night, "but it is quite sure that the paper is to appear. We will make it about the sizo of Le Petit Journal of Paris, and will sell it for a cent. I bim 11 have full charge of the editorial department, and in politics the paper will reflect my views; it will be Republican, in other words. As to the name we shall give to paper, I am not tojiighc prepared to speak, but on Saturday will be able to give fnllor in formation. I am arranging for some special news and other teatures, but I have not yet got them into such shape that I Can speak about them. Nkw York, August 9.-8. A Martina ft Co., wholesale carriage cloths, 11 Wan-en street, have made an assignment, giving preferences for C75,756. The firm has boon estimated as worth (150,000. affairs made their official report. They find the bank has llabUHie* of 1167,938, with assets good, $67,818; doubtful, 198,844. The doubtful assbts, the report says, are very doubtful indeed, and in fact, not to be rD lied upon at all. At the time President Everett oommittad suleide it was said that the bank would be reopened within a tew days, but the opening never came. The deposits amounted to W3.581, nearly all of whioh is lost to the holders. President Everett lost the bank's money In speculation. appeared. Payne threatened to ant the throat of the first man who attempted to arrest him, but one colored soldier marched him about camp for an hour. Payne has lost whatever prestige he may have had heretofore with the ththking class of the community. He had been on a debauch for a week, and was unable Thursday to attend the oonferenoe of squatter* which wai held after Gen. Hatch had left Rock Fall*. The deluded squatter* realise that they have paid him many thousands of dollars without any eqatvalaat rhe number ejected. Jrom tills camp was about 850 people. A large crowd of oitlsena were present They same from Hunniwell as spectators, and heartily approved the course adopted to rid the territory of the intruders. It Is believed this will cure the "boomers" of trying to force a settlement of the Indian lands. The other detachfasaU of troop* have been sent to the remaining settlements, and wjll in like manner arrest the ringleaders and take them to Fort Smith. Jourdan has been n criminal from boyhood. He is one of the persons referred to in Inspector Byrne's recent report to the board of police as being protected by certain lawyers in close connection with the district attorney's office. His sister is the Maggie Jourdan through whose instrumentality William J. Sharkey, unSer sentence of death for killing Robert S. Dunn, escaped from the Tombs. Jordan was the associate of such clever safe breakers, burglars, and batik sneaks as George Carson, Johnny Price, Ruff Minor, and Billy Burke. He was engaged with George Carson and others in tlio robbery of the safe and vaults of the Middletown Savings bank, at Middletown. Ct., where they secured $48,000. He and Carson were arrested in this city for this robbery on a requisition from the governor of Connecticut. Carson was delivered to the authorities of Connecticut, and was taken back for trial. This resulted in a disagreement of the jury, and he was released on bail. Jourdan resisted the exquisition, and pending the proceedings in the supreme court was placed in the custody of the sheriff. He was confined in the Ludlow street jail for several weeks, but on the plea of his ill-health was removed to Bellevue hospital, where he was plated in ward No. 8. He escaped from the hospital on April 14, 1884, and has since been at large. THE DI8ABLED LYOIAN MONARCH A Probability that the Steamer Has Been' Driven Southward. Nbw York, Aug. 9.—"Notwithstanding the (act that the disabled steamship Lydlap Monarch has nofyet arrived in port, we do not /eel any anxiety on the subject,'•said one of the agent! of the Monarch line to a reporter yesterday afternoon. "Whet she was sighted by the Archer line steamkhlp Austral about a week ago, she was nearly 2,000 mile* from New York. As sbe is probably making her way under sail, her progress must be extremely slow. The steamship Grecian Monarch, alto of our line, Is now on her trip from New York to London. It Is possible that she may have fallen in with the disabled steamship and is towing har into port." The Lydian Monarch is provided with water-tight compartments and bulkheads, which are constructed upon a peculiar plan. Instead of the bulkheads extending directly crosswise of the vessel, they are so managed that the compartments extend both lengthwise and crosswise, each compartment being somewhat in the shape of anL It is claimed that it would be impossible for the vessel sink at sea unless she should strike on a rock and be totally wrecked. Mare C*utorAII Ba(Uih Bask Notes. "As to whether I shall make New York my home I cannot yet say. I have not severed my connection with the Commercial- Gazotte, and have been contributing to it over our leased wire ever since I have been here, and shall oontinuo tS do so after the evening paper is started." j , It is Baid on good authority that Mr. W hi tela w Re id is interested in the enterprise, though Mr. Halstead will be the editorial head of the paper. It is likely that the new paper will print a serial story running from day to day, after the style of the Paris papers, especially Le Petit Journal, which seems to bo, to a certain extent, the model Mr. Halstead has taken for his new venture. Boston, Kan., Ads. 9.—In connection with the report telegraphed from New York yeaterday that counterfeit £60 no tee have been paaaed la thia city, It ia stated that a man recently bought Canadian money of an exchange dealing firm, paying for it with what appeared to be genuine bank of England notes of £50 each. Binoe then it haf been reported that the notes were counter* feit, bat the secret aervloe officer* who have examined them declare them genuine and many bank officer* share thia opinion. Abbott has had a large amount of correspondence throughout the country relating to matrimonial advertisements. One letter found in his possession is from "Mrs. M., l'J8 Bank struct, Newark, N. J." She is mistrustful, but would marry if he suited her, but he must '"b* handsome and furnish references." Miss Dora Kelly, of Plainfleld, N. J., "would not object to marry if she was suited." Abbott has been writing letters evory day for the i ast month, and it is exported has victimized other females. In conversation with Abbott's Bridgeport wife last evening she stated that he was "a curious fellow, always talligg in love with every good-looking woman he met- He was not to blame, however, as the women were always running after him on account of his good looks." The brother of Mist Molton charges Abbott with forgery, bigamy and theft, and he will be taken to-Hew York for trial. *4KlM* POWDER The Diamond Field. CfcaMaploM Bicycle But. Nrw York, Aug. 9.—The following Is the result of the "baseball games played yesterday: • Boston, Aug. 9.— At 11 o'clock yesterday moroinf a twenty-four boor bicycle race between Thomas Stevens, the "Around the world cyclist," and C. J. Young, tha Amarican iweuty-four hour champion, waa started on tha Union athletic ground*. Before starting Young announced his intention of endeavoring to beat his record of 27V mile* in twenty-two boors and nineteen seoonds. A MAN UNDER THE BED. At Detroit—Detroit, 1; Buffalo, 0. At Columbus—Columbus, T; Toledo, 1. At Bt Louis—Cincinnati, 8; St. Louis, 5. At Philadelphia—Providence, 0; Philadelphia, a One Bridgeport Lady Screams and Another Collars tile Intruder. Absolutely Pure. This powder never vanes. A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeaess. More economical thaa the ordinary klnas, and caaaot be SOU la competition with the multitude of low test, short fSlXS ips " street *. T. Nokristown, Aug. 9.—About half-past » o'clock Thursday night a man was discovered under the bed in the room of Mrs. Thomas H. Wilson, at the residence of her father, Cadwallader Evans, in Bridgeport A number of articles about the room had been disturbed, and some things were packed ready for removal. The lady screamed and the man ran, but Mrs, Evans seized him by the nock until the arrival of male help, when the intruder was turned over to the polioe. He was recognized as a resident of Bridgeport, and was intoxicated. His name is John Rowan. Several weeks ago he was overcome by the heat, and last week his youngest child died. These two occurrences seemed to unbalance his mind, and, it is thought, drove him to drinking. Some iiersons do not think hu was responsible for last night's exploit. After being captured he was seized with spasms, which continued until midnight. A Daiferou Domestic. Good Showing of tkD n, Ltwrun At York, Pa,—Allen town, 1; York, 0. Molton and his sister arrived at 0 o'clock. Abbott was taken from the cell into the chief marshal's room and confronted at. the same moment with his first wife. Upon entering Afcbott dropped on Us knees and confessed that be had too many wives. The Haw York wife shook her fist at him, saying: "Oh, you villain, where is that dairy farm and band of music you promised upon my arrival, you contemptible whelp; don't you remember saying, Oh, Maud, you little kaow what a reception awaits you.'" Abbott Jumped up, embraced hia. Bridgeport wife and kissed her. She said: "That is a Jtfdas kiss." "No, my dear," said he, "I will •srve my time, come out and make you happy.* The New York wife was furious. Another wife has appeared and more are expected to turn np in the case. Brooklyn, Aug. Yesterday morning Louisa Nietert, aged 17 years, was arrested by Detective Ennis, of the Thirteenth precinct, on a charge of wilfully setting Are to the bedding in her room at No. 37 Park street, the residenoe of Mr. Charles Merkel, a baker, where she had been employed as a domestic. It appeared that Louisa rose during the night, and going to some of her acquaintances in the neighborhood stated to them that the house was on fire, but admitted that she had not aroused the inmates. Luckily the fact was ascertained in time to have the flames extinguished before much damage was done. Merkel soon afterward found where the girl was and had her arrested on the charge of arson. She is believed to be insane. Canal. Ht Baltimore—Boston Union*, 2, Baltimore Union*. 1 At Mutoopolttan, #; Baltimore. *. ■■ At the end of the twelve hoars Stevens bad ridden 135 miles and two laps, and Young 130 miles and three laps. Ottawa, Ont Aug. 9.—The official returns just published here by the minister of inland revenue show that, notwithstanding the reduction of toll* on the St Lawrence canal, the* re venue ha* increased from •348,- 000 to $346,000 during the past year as compared with the preceding year. A* compared with the year 1883, when higher rate of tolls were imposed, the increase in the increase in the revenue has been fourteen per cent. A WIlM M# PrariM Maaejr Dasfir la Baca. Gh+nt, m Y„ Aug. #.—Catharine Pooler, widow -of Oeorge Pooler, a Urton soldier, has t(k- torn that been supported by tba town.. A few day* ago she received a pension certificate payable to her for S96L Her relative* induced bar to rigo a power of attorney to a yoong man named Oarlock. She did wo reluctantly, but was deceived by its being represented to her as a voucher. Soon afterward Mrs. Pooler disappeared, and it i* believed that she has been spirited away to tSe woods. Washington, Aug. 9.—Acting upon Information that a cargo of rags bad recently been passed by the State quarantine officers at ilia port of New York, the Secretary of the Treasury has instructed the Collector of Customs at that port to allow no rags to be Imported unlsss positive proof is produced that they coma from n on-infected porta Carton's Patent Gas-tight Hal Air Furnace. \ ■ Dj#I A Terrible Accident. Shenandoah, Pa., Aug. 9.—Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, their two children, and a man named Criff, were crossing the Philadelphia anil Reading railroad track at Connor Station in a carriage, when the carriage was struck by a locomotive. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, one child, and Mr. Crlif were instantly killed, the horses o*t to pieces and the vehicle demolished. The driver «nH an infant child of the Dixon'* escaped with slight injuries. The party was returning from a funeral. Washington, Aug. 9.—Commodore Earl English has been ordered to proooed by steamer on Sept. 10 to relieve Bear Admiral Baldwin of the command of the European Admiral Baldwin will be relieved Sept 3 and return here at his leisure Paymaster Charles P. Thompson has been ordered as secretary to Cosnmodors Jjngllsh. A Chance sfCs^asdsrss, Horrible Kstehsrr by Chlasaea. CONDENSED NEWS, New You, Aug. 9.—Mrs. Jamee Brewster, of No. 864 West Twenty-first street, is by Ehrich & Co., at Eighth avenue and Twcgto-foorth street At noon yesterday she cam a out of the building to meet her husband, whan she was accosted by Joseph Pinshaw, a clerk residing at No. 888 Stanton street, who addressed her in an offensive uarmsiL Mrs. Brewster called to her husband, a A Pinshaw becoming alarmed Bed to aft Eighth avenue car, into which he was folloMd by Brewster and a friend. The two menlWminelled Pinshaw until the conductor and driver Interfered and put them off. Juirtplfig fhto a passing cab the injured husband and his friend kept the car in view nntil Broadway and Canal street was reached when they again attempted to assault Pinthaw, who ran for protection to officer Wheeler, of the Broadway squad. On com plaint of Brewster the officer arrested Pinshaw and took him before Justice Power at Jefferson Market Brewster and his wife were not present and Pinshaw was discharged.A Masher Beaten In a Horse Car. A Wreck In mid-Ocean. St. Anqblo, Aug. 0.—Fire days ago a crowd of Chinamen working on a farm near town got into a dispute, which lasted all night Since then one of them, Sing Kee, has been missing. Yesterday his remains were discovered in South Concha river horribly mutilated. The head was severed from the body, and the arms and legs were cut off The race for the Qoelet dupe, which wa* a drift one, was won by the Grayling and the Bedouin. New York, Aug. 9.—Capt Ray, of the bark E. J. Ray, which arrived from Liverpool, reports that on June 26 last, while in latitude 21.10, longitude 55.25, his vessel passed the wreck of the schooner Albert M., of Lunenburg, N. 8. No spars were standing and the foremast was gone close to the deck. The maimbast stood about six feet above the water, the aft house was gone, one anchor hung at the bow and the decks were broken up within three feet of the water line. Had it not been in the daytirtie when Capt Ray saw the wreck he says be would have surely crashed Into It Mr. Blaine has returned to Augusta. Yesterday he Tie wed the dress parade and regimental drill at the old master grounds. Freighted with Dead Kan. London, Aug. 9.—A ben-coop has been found in the Bay of Biscay upon which two dead men were lying. It is snppoaed that the men Were from the ICutham or Uijoii, the steamer* which collided and sank some days ago off Comnaa Political Rivals Shake Hands. The governor, of Louisiana, La., sentenced French? Williams to be on Aug. 29 for the murder of William Burgess. t the elbow and knee-joints. The trunk was also partially disembowled The remains were recognised by a Chinaman in town by the clothing and other marks. Officers are working on the case. _ New York, Aug. As ex-Gov. Hendricks was seated at the breakfast table in tfce Fifth Avenue hotel yesterday morning Gen. Logan happened to come into the room and take a seat near his political rival. In a moment tfcs gentlemen observed one another, and both rising they met and cordially shook hands together This pleasant episode was witneaaed by a number of guests including Secretary Lincoln, Gen. bheridan and otUer military officers. Franklin Etta, late town tmasmis of Bouthborough, Mas*, was held for the grand jury yesterday on a charge of embexslestsat.A ■•srafld Mi*. TO THE PEOPLE OF PiUston and Vicinty. NxW Bedford, Mass., Ang. ft—The trunk and lower limbs of a human body have been foond at Guy Head wedged tightly between two rocks in the wash of the shore, doubtlass washed out from rae City of Columbus since the recent operations on bar. New Yorx, Aug. 9.—The report that the Catskill Mountain railroad haa been closed on account of tho appointment of a receiver is not true. Trains on that line are still running in connection with trains over the New York, Weat Shore and Buffalo railway. A large number of passengers to and from the Catskill mountains is carried every day. Through tickets are sold and baggage ohecked to all points reached by the Catskill Mountain railroad at West Shore stations, as heretofore. CatsUU mountain Railroad. a D. Hall, sentenced to be hanged in Lynchburg, Va., yesterday for the murder of C. A Bowyer, has been respited to the 39thjnst. We have the most completeline of furnaces in oar ware rooms tbat has ever been shown in any bouse'in the State, comprising over twenty sizes and styles. Having made a contract with the Carton Furaaoe Co. for the general agency of these goods for Pennsylvania and New we ore prepared to give such prices in the goods that will do away with any outside competition. The Mexican Debt. London, Aug. 9.—The Doily News is informed that a settlement of the Mexican debt is now probable, on terms satisfactory to the English bonJholers. The Nowb believes that with Porflrio Diaz as President, a new era of progress and honesty will be possible in Mexico. The physical junction of the country with the United States by railways points to an important development of the Southern Republic. C Hon. Samuel E. Spring, Portland's (He.) best known befaiee man, died yesterday, agjd 73 years. Bs was estimated as worth a million dollars. A Valuable Satchel. Making a* isaerltsa Clan. Lebanon, Aug. 9.—One of the men in charge of a watch box on the Lebanon Valley railroad was approaohed by a sr anger, who handed him a leather satchel fa. keep for him until he returned. The man i parted and jumped on one of the passing train*. The satchel was safely guarded, and when opened it waa found to oontain 91,800 in money, a revolver and some cutlery. Washington, Aug. A—The work of oanefc-ucting a six inch wire wound gun has Jvtl been commenced at the Washington navy -yard. It la said that this is the lint attempt in this country to make a gun entirely from American steeL The lumbar shads of Schnelle & Queri, at Second and Angelica streets, St Louis, also two small dwellings, were burned on Thursday night. Loss about $40,000. Jamestown, N. Y., Aug. 9.—Shortly after ft o'clock yesterday morning the car used as a dormitory for the Hindoos and other specimens of strange races belonging to Barnura's traveling circus took fire and was destroyed, together with its contents, consisting of clothing and valuable acoutrements. 'The: Chinese' giant, Chang, and Us manager, Mr. Cameron, who were sleeping in the car, had a narrow escape. The loss is about 16,000. "Chss(n Burned Oat, Several aaaaa of Texas fever and pleurapneumonia are reported among cattle in Lancaster, Pa. The state authorities havs been nottted, and the Infected herds are quarantined. MtUag at Hihlr Casta. FOREIGN NOTES. Springfield, O., Aug. 9.—After threa days' deadlock, the Eighth district Republican convention nominated Hon. John Little of Xinia fcr 0Dngress©a the f.74-h ballot On that ballot the name of Capfeilushnell, of Clarke oounty, was withdrawn, and the delegation voted solid for Mr.'Little, giving him enough votes to elect him Mr. Buihuell was chosen presidential elector. Kallsi a Loag Deadlock. Montreal, Aug. ft—David Xorrie tc Co., the greatest ootteo hn in the Dominion, that suspended here nine months since with •ftOOftOOO has settled by paying SO oasts at the dollar. Erasmus Wilson, F. R S., the distinguished surgeon and dermatologist, of England, is dead, at the age of 75 years. It Was LssM. Buffalo, M. Y., Aug. 9.—-George W. Morrison, dealer in curiosities and flrvarms, while ematelng a pistol which he was offering for sale, accidentally shot himself in the groin, cmsiuc a wound from which death ensued within two minutes. Two Italians who were alone with him in the store are exotfcrated. Richard Torley, aged C5 years, an old resident of Albany, waa found under a train of ooal CMS yesterday, with his head severed (root hls body. It is supposed he weut to ileep on the track. We have a first class wrought irot* furnace that will heat four rooms or a good sized store that we call sell for £50.00, and so on upwards'according to size of building lo be healed. An official representative ot' the Chilian government is engaging teucliers in Germany to assist in a reform of the educational system of Chili. . Cklaa'a nm AlUuls. Bbanoiai, sag. ft—Tha Aiasrlosn miniater to China has arrived here. . The Chlas— aajhoriUea wain tain a firm Attitude, and lnetot that any cCnicessions now Wost come from the French. Hon. Andrew C. Lippitt died yesterday In New London, CI, agtd, 73. He was « leading lawyer of the state, was once luijor of New London and a member of the legislature in 1864 and 1878. The London Daily Nows states that the government have declined to exclude reporters from the court-room during the trials of Cornwall and his companions. The Week's Failures. Vbal Ho Cm Do When Alone. New York, Aug. 9.—The business failures throughout the country in the last seven days, as reported to R O. Dun & Co., of the Mercantile Agency, by telegraph, number, for the United States, 300. and for Canada 26, or a total of Vt3, as compared with a total of 251 last week, showing a decrease of lWoiluros. Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 9.—Charles E. Courtney, the oarsman, who has been giving exhibitions of bis skill at the Seabreeze, • summer resort near this city, for the pasi fsw days, has nude a mile in in a nee against time. The former best recorded lime ws» 5:53. "*!»»C•• . .»• « • «* ! The London Times' special from Foo-Chow says that President Arthur has agreed to mediate between France and China, and hai telegraped to Minister Young, at Pekin, that France urges a settlement of the queo tion within seven days. Knocked Ostia the Mcsad BtsaC GLouCESTn, Mass., Aug. B.—Charles K. Randall, chanson of Vermont, and La- Uanehe, of Canada, met last night for a four round sparring match, Marquis of Queens berry rulss, for 1100. Randall was completely knocked out in the second round. Daring a family row at Manes ville, Qa.. Young Peeler, agad fourteen years, attempted to shoot his brother-in-law named fWn. The ball missed Fain, but entered tee head of FainV fourteen-month old child, killing him instantly. Tana Waver ta Call and see the furnaces, or send for catalogue circular and prices. Umahk, Pa., Aug. ft—Several rases at Texas faver and plsai i) anaunisals have been discovered among eattfs to this oo«nty. The Stats ntMHea have been a stifled and the infected herds qaarantieed. We can save money for you if you will allow us to figure with you. PITTSTON STOVE CO.
Object Description
Title | Evening Gazette |
Masthead | Evening Gazette, Number 672, August 09, 1884 |
Issue | 672 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1884-08-09 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Evening Gazette |
Masthead | Evening Gazette, Number 672, August 09, 1884 |
Issue | 672 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1884-08-09 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | EGZ_18840809_001.tif |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | I|H IH |Br H rigl*-«yt .: PITT8TON. PA- SATURDAY. AUGUST 9. 1884. wwnyD^—uw»a ""I __ ' I III I—ai————.—j^—^III ti m — Jto J TWO CKMI8. I Ten Cents Pais Weak. A CHAMPIO# CRIMINAL. A FIRE IN ROACH'S SHIPYARD. CAUGHT BY ACCIDENT. THE CHOLERA IN FRANOE. THE VILLAGE IN RUINS LIVING ON HUMAN FLESH. Tariff or Ho Tariff, "That's tha Qu— Damage Estimated at $6S0,000—Fire The Blseaae mill Claiming Its Mtttf Horrible Exfterleaee of a miner While Lou In It* Wilderness. tlon P" Two New York Girls Victimized by a Man of Many Aliases. Hundred Ran On* or Work. A Famous Cracksman Thrown Into Quota or victims. Paris, Aug. 0.—Daring the twenty-Cow hoars endfti£at 0 o'clock last night 84 dsstW from cholera occurred at MsrssMoa Ths record of ttfe hospitals at Toulon for ths day is as foBeSrs: Admissions, 9; iHsiihaffert, $. deaths, 8; under treatment, 86. There wen two deaths from cholera yesterday at La Seyne. Regulars Ejecting White Occupants Winnipig, Han., Aug. 9.—W. D. McBride Df Chicago, who has arrived hero from a trip to the Rocky Mountains, brings word that a man named William Owens, a California miner, was found by some of the railway navvies near Kicking Horse river, a (ew days ago, in a famished and partially lamented condition. It ia the question upon which tha ooming Presidential campaign will be fought It ia the question which has engaped the leadiag Hinds of both gnat political parties farjfra past fifty yeacs, except when overshadowed for a time by the great question of "Shall the Un'on be Preserved ?" Wo uC eJ to post ourselves, and be spared to vote unrierstaadingly upon lliis great question. While there are honeat differences of opinion, and while there is much that may be said, both in favor of and against free trade, on* thing ia certain, aud that is, you cannot find a medicine that Will oure Coughs, Colds, Asthma, or any disease of the throat or lungs, equal to C. C. C, (Curtis' Gough Compound.) Try it CpxsTKB, Pa., Aug. 9.—About 8:30 o'clock last evening fire was discovered in the blacksmith shop, a frame building, in Roach't shipyard. The flames soon spread to a punch uhed, a frame building, covering nearly an acre of ground. Upon this the flames fed rapidly, and, despite the most persistent efforts of the entire Chester fire department, the flames spread over the building, which was old and dry, lighting up the sky for a great distance around. All efforts to save this immense building ware given up, and attention was directed to saving the bending shed, a short distance away, but the efforts of the firemen were unavailing, and it was also soon destroyed. The firemen then directed their attention to the foundry, a large brisk building adjoining the bending shed, and it was only by herculean efforts that it was saved. Bo threatening did the fire become at one time that telegrams were sent to Wilmington and Philadelphia for assistance, but the fire was afterwards controlled sufficiently to countermand the orders. the Police Trap. from Indian Land#. Hals Arrested on'Charges of Bigamy, Forgery and Thaft—Brier Matrimonial Experience or Vim Kos. t and •. Arrest of lohasNfesKlon, Burglar and Bank Bobber, Whose Sister Planned the Escape or a Murderer In April* 1111. Oklahama Payne A »■* Ire—Attempt to Foies Army OAtera Into a Quarrel—Tbe Tillage or Bock . Valla Bu rned to the Grennd. An Italian died of oholera in ji enburb of Saint Loup, and his family abandoned him, after stripping the corpse of its eMhing. The bureau of assistanoe took no action toward having the body buried. The next morning the vicar came to perform the religions rites. He was compelled to place tbe body in a coffin unaided. He succeeded in carrying the coffin down stairs with the help, of several women. Tbe vicar afterward washed his bands in the gutter and wiped them on his surplice. The Republican committee considered the matter, and unanimously passed a vote of thanks to the vicar for his conduct Owens says he started June 18, with Joseph Williamson, from Kamloops on a prospect- In? trip, expecting to strike the Columbia river, but their supply of provisions gave out before reaching there. They traveled for six days and a half without food, whea Williamson lay down and died. Owens then ent strips of flesh from his dead companion's legs, which ha ate sparingly and prooeedud on his tramp. He had been living six days on human fldsh when found, and still had a quantity of the dried flesh ia an old handkerchief. He was very weak and emaciated, and told his story with difficulty. He repeate 1 the horrible details on several occasions, and those who heard him are ooavincod that the story is true. He had a large roll of bills with hhn. The police have taken the matter in haift and will investigate it. Biudobpobt, *Ct,' Aug. 8.—The triple charge of bigamy, forgery and theft has been preferred against a dashing-looking young man calling himself James Abbott and claiming this town as his home, who was arrested here yesterday by Detectives Taylor and Arnold after a search lasting for mors than a month. Three wives have already been heard from and it is thought that other innocent young girls have been victimized, but the full extent of his criminal record cannot yet be fully determined. Enough h known to entitle the accused to a lengthy period behind the bars of a prison cell. Four years ago Abbott was living in this place and in the«fcpley of 8. M. Cate, and whil* here w«i arrested for a murder committed in Tarry town. Hs was taken to the latter place, but as there was no evidence againstTiim, ha was discharged. He then went to New York and made the acquaintance of Mtss Leonard, an actress, whom he married. This was about two years ago. At that tim$ oallsd himself Francis 8. Stevens, and was also known by the alias of David H. King. After living with his wife a few days he abandoned her. She came hsre in search of him, but could find nothing of his whereabouts. Nothing more was heard of Abbott until June last, when he met a Miss Molton in Ksw York, proposed marriage and was aocepted. He represented himself as a farmer living in the Bridgeport suburbs. The day after the ceremony he disappeared, and with him the lady's jewelry and rings. He h-H also forgtd a check of one of Hiss Molton's brothers for $80 and secured the money. He represented his name as Clarke StoVMir-v Pne of Hiss Molton's brothers cam* lieri in search of him and the police aided him in the search. He narrowly escaped arrest while calling for his mail and for several weeks after sent a boy for it Yesterday morning the boy was followed to a cigar store and Abbott was captured and locked up. N*w York. Aug. ».—"Johnny" Jourdan, a famous burglar and bank sneak-thief, was a prisoner yesterday in a cell at the central office. His arrest wss made in rather a singular fashion. There was a fight early yeeterday morning in the bouse No. 64 Lexington avenue, and shouts of "police!" brought Patrolman Joseph Johnson,of the Eighteenth precinct, to the scene. He found a welldressed man and a woman wrangling in the house. The woman, a tall, good-looking brunette, with flashing black eyes, accused her male companion of having snatched a $100 bill from her, and asked the policeman to arrest him for the larceny. The officer took both to the station, the man as a prisoner, and the woman as the complainant The prisoner gave his name as John Wild, and said that he was a merchant The woman said she was Mrs. Elisa Little, and she lived at No. 54 Lexington avenue. She charged Wild with having stolen a hundred dollar bill from her some two or three weeks ago, while he was paying her a visit at her house. The bill was subsequently found on the floor, where the woman alleged Wild had thrown it during a scuffle for the recovery of the money. Wild denied having stolen the meney, hut on the woman's complaint he was locked up. CakbwcUL, Kan., Aug. 0.—On Wednesday Gov. Hatch, in company with Adjt. Gen. Finley and Inspector Greene, of the interior department, visited Payne's camp, at Rock Falls, in the Indian territory, and, after reading the president's proclamation to him . and his assembled followers, directed them to leave the territory before the following morning or thoy would be ejected. This took place in a small board shanty occupied by The Oklahama Chief newspaper, tbe forms of which were being made up at the time. Payne at first attempted todisooas the legal aspect of the case, but soon became angry and very abusive in his language, calling all the officers of the government, from the higheet to the lowest, a pack of thieves. Cooper, the editor, chimed in with his vituperations and threats. Failing to provoke the offiaart into a quarrel, Payne said he had a valise full of money, and be would give $1,000 to be tried by a United States court, and in order to assure the officers of a case against him would then and there sell them liquors or cigars without license or permit. He urged tbe officers to dine with him, and offered them plenty of liquor if they would do so. By this time a large crowd had assembled from tents and shanties along the rirer, and the officers again admonished them to leave and not return. The only reply was a ton-entof abusive epithets that cannot bo published. R. E. Curtis, Bingham ton, N. T. The cholera is ravaging the department of Horault especially the commune of Gigeanf where there are 2,000 inhabitants. Seven persons died of oholera during the past twenty-four hoars and eighteen oases. now under treatment A woman died of cholera at Mantfavot and her husband has been attacked With the disease. The population are flying from the place. New* About Town. It is the current report about town that Kemp's Balsam for the throat and Lungs to making some remarkable cures with people who are troubled with Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis, and Consumption. J. K. Fleming will give any person a trial bottle free of coat. It is guaranteed to relieve and cure. Price 50 cents and $1. The principal loss will be in the punch shed, where there was a great deal of heavy and expensive machinery, such as rolls, punches, drills, shears, planer and Bhafting, valued at C350,000. The rolls alone cost from $10,000 to $12,000 each, and there were three or four sets of them. There were six sets of punches valued at $6,000 each. The other machinery was proportionately expensive, and required to be in daily use, as it enters into the shaping or preparation of all the plates and iron used in a ship. Much of this machinery was new, and it will require several months to replace it The loss in the bending shed will reach over $300,000. In it were two furnacee, plates and bending machinery which were also heavy and costly. The buildings themselves, although sheds, were worth $50,000. The loss on both buildiugs and machinery is said to be fully oovered by insurance in Philadelphia, New York and English companies. JAY-EYE-SEE FAILS. A Dsaklsi Attempt to Cat Dew* Buffalo, ST. Y., Aug. 9.—Yesterday, the third of the trotting meetings at the Driving park, was made more than ttgually interesting by the announcement that the last event would be the attempt of Jay-Eye-Has to beat the record of Maud 8. After a very lively preliminary spin, the little black hone was brought out 4:15 for his groat effort. He reached' the quarter in 38V, the half, still going smoothly and straightened to his work in 1:05)1, making the second quarter in SJV- On the back-stretch to the three-quarters the little horse fairly seemod to fly, and paseed the post in 1:87, onequarter second slower than the second quarter mile. On he came past the distancepole with no sign of wavering in the great pace he was sustaining and under the wire he flashed like a meteor. The hands of watches pointed to and Jay-Eye-See hate lost. Notwithstanding this, and considering the day—a raw and windy on*— and a track which was by no means superb, the performance was a truly great one, and one worth going a long dixt&nce to witness. Masd S. Onee More. Rom, Ang. 0.—Three fresh cases of cholera are reported at Cairo and Montenotte. There have been two deaths at Masse, one at Carignano and one at Ossasio. No fresh cases have appeared at Pancaheri, but two persona who Were under treatment there' have- died. Five cholera patients h the lazaretto at Carignano have been cured, and three are in an improved condition. Postmaster Sam'l A. Hewitt, Of Monterey, Mich., delivers himself in this wise: "For colds, purns, sore throat, and rheumatism, Tlioiuas' Kclectric Oil cannot be beaten. 1 say kees it up to the stand data, and it will satisfy the people I shall Nod tor a new supply soon." When he was brought out of his cell at 'i o'clock yesterday morning for the purpose of being taken to court be was recognized by Capt. Clinchy as Jourdan. An investigation was then made, and it was discovered that the complainant against Jourdan was none other than Eliza Austin, alias "The Whale," the wife or mistress of the notorious "Tip" Little, a famous sneak thief and pickpocket. The woman is said by the police to be a confidence woman, shoplifter and pickpocket Jourdan told Capt Clinchy that the charge against him was unfounded and grew out of jealousy on the part of the woman, with whom he had been intimate. Jourdan was taken to the Fifty-seventh street police court before Justioe Gorman. The woman who had made the complaint against him failed to appear. The magistrate thereupon remanded the prisoner until to-day. and issued a subpoena for Mrs. "Tip" Little. Ueanwhil) Capt. Clinohy had informed ISergt. Bird, in charge of the detective bureau, of the arrest of Jourdan. Detective Sergfc'Bilas Rogers was sent to the court, and when Jourdan was remanded ho took charge of the prisoner and took him to policy'headquarters. He was taken into the defective bureau and "shown up" to the detectives, but Aw of whom knew him before. Sergt Bird says that there aro no warrants for bim in the hands of the officers of the bureau, but he is held to await further developments. He was locked up in a cull and a policeman placed on guard outside the door. ■ " YESTERDAY'S FAILURES. The officer* then returned to camp, ten tniles distant. Early Thursday morning two squadrons of the Ninth United Btatea oavalqr, commanded by Capt. Moon, appeared in the "boomers'" camp, and, under direction of Indian Agent Rogers, arrested the whole community and took charge of the printing offioa. All women and children, and men who w*re new offenders were escorted to the Kansas line, together with their personal property. Six old offender* named D. L. Payne, J. B. Cooper, IX Q. Grealbouae, T. W. Eckelberger, John McCHrew and B. L. Moseljr, were loaded into ata mule wago—, and ■tarted under eecort Of Lieut Jackson and fifteen men for Forth Smith, Ark., D00 miles distant "Bouvhon Concha." I' Ask for "Rough on CoughB," for Coagha, Golds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Troche*, 16c. Liquid 60c. A Direct Besnlt or the Closing of the Plan Bank. Pittsbdbo, Pa., Aug. 9.—Holme*, ft Co., the moet extensive dealers m lire stock at the East End cattle yards, failed yesterday afternoon for 1100,000. Two assignment* werfe made—one to Ira Brainard, expresident Pittsburg Driving Park association, the other to Julius Voetter, a stock dealer. The asrignmepts were the direct result of the failure of the Penn bank, where the firm had a large cash account The bank also held drafts for a large' amount, which were afteriyrd dishonored. The ways nnder the Old Dominion ship Seneca, to be launched next Tuesday, caught lire, but fortunately it was subdued before any damage was done to the vessel. Everything about the two buildings burned was rendered worthless except for old iron. The conflagration throws about five hundred men out of work and will virtually stop the yard and suspend work on the government cruisers for some time. Mr. Roach was at his summer resident in CoUege Point, but is expected here to-day. Why suffer longer from Catarrh, Hay-Fever and cold iq too Head? A sure cure ia Ely's Cream Balm It Is not a liquid or snuff* and ia easily applied. Fifty penis. (" I recommend to those suffering with Hay- Fever, Ely's Cream Balm. I have tried nearly all the remedies and gave this a decided' preference. It gave me immediate relief.—C. T. Stephens, Hardware Merchant, Ithaca, N. Y. It was found that he had been living recently at No. 888 East Main street, where the officers found a woman who says she is Abbott's wife and has been for the past eleven years. He came here six years from Tarrytown. He had also foeen in Chicago, Newark and Yonkers. ANOTHER BANK SUSPEND*. A NEW BLAINE PAPER. Chicago, Aug. 0.—John B. Haling ft Co., dealer* in lace* at 48 Madison street, have assigned to Abraham J. Moore. The failure is said to be due to the great caution of JaXfray ft Co. and some other How York creditor* of the firm, who pressed their claims too much and would not allow Mr. Huling any time to realise on Ms asset*. According to a statement made a few day* ago, the liabilities are below |S0,000, while the assets are $40,000 in excess of that amount. It* President Commits Suicide Fits: All fits stopped free by Dr. Kline1! great nerve restorer. No fits after first day's use Marvelous cures- Treatise and $2.04 trial bottle seflt free to fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch Street, Phil'a, Pa. Oaneer Institute, 931 Arch Street, Phil'a, Pa. Qo to it Field lUarsliul inn rat Halstead to The paper was ready to go to press, and upon Inquiry a number of printer* were found ip the command, who soon printed an addition of 100 copiea. The press was then carefully packed and loaded into a wagon, and started undar escort for Muskagtoe, 1 T., being confiscated property, and under the law unreplevinable. The printing office and other buildings, including two boarding-houses, a drug store, cigar store and restaurant, and some cheap dwellings, wen then burned to the ground, and the last vestige of Rock Vails had dia- Bather Than Bxplals. Start It Next Monday Afternoon. GoLDBjf, CaL, Aug. 9.—For several days past It has been said that the affaire of the Golden bank, the president of which, Mr. F. E. Everett, suicided by shooting five weeks ago, ware not in a sound condition, and that this Has the reason wHf Its president his Mm life. Nothing definite, however, wasiMM until the examiners appoints' for the purpose of looking into the banrs New York, Aug. 9.—Mr. Murat Halstead of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette has been negotiating for the establishment of a daily paper in tiiis city. The enterprise has at last taken definite shape, and on Monday afternoon next the first number of the paper Will fcppcar. Last evening the man made a confession, admitting having married both of the women in New York, and said that one of the rings taken from hiin by the officers belonged to the woman; another he had pawned in New York. It seems, according to his story, that Molton woman advertisod in The New York Herald, and Abbott answetad it He oould not remember the name of the minister who joined them. Just before -Mrie marriage ha came to thii city one day with a French woman named Wil■on, and put up at one of our hottfe. Tfcon he called himself Graham; he did **t the«*ry this time, headded. T)tt«e letters were taken from the post office yesterday morning. Two were addressed to David H. King, and the other Charles Stevens, care of King. He says he ikppoees he ought to be punished, and is williivg to work for the government a little white, the* after he comes out he will lead a Christian life. AOAB1).—1To all who are suffering train sr» rors and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness early decay, loss of blood, *o . I wlllaend a rsdan , that will cure you, FREE OF CHARS*. Tma Rev, Joseph T. Inman. Station D. New York. ' f ' "I did not intend to speak of the matter until Saturday," said Mr. Halstead in the Brevoort House last night, "but it is quite sure that the paper is to appear. We will make it about the sizo of Le Petit Journal of Paris, and will sell it for a cent. I bim 11 have full charge of the editorial department, and in politics the paper will reflect my views; it will be Republican, in other words. As to the name we shall give to paper, I am not tojiighc prepared to speak, but on Saturday will be able to give fnllor in formation. I am arranging for some special news and other teatures, but I have not yet got them into such shape that I Can speak about them. Nkw York, August 9.-8. A Martina ft Co., wholesale carriage cloths, 11 Wan-en street, have made an assignment, giving preferences for C75,756. The firm has boon estimated as worth (150,000. affairs made their official report. They find the bank has llabUHie* of 1167,938, with assets good, $67,818; doubtful, 198,844. The doubtful assbts, the report says, are very doubtful indeed, and in fact, not to be rD lied upon at all. At the time President Everett oommittad suleide it was said that the bank would be reopened within a tew days, but the opening never came. The deposits amounted to W3.581, nearly all of whioh is lost to the holders. President Everett lost the bank's money In speculation. appeared. Payne threatened to ant the throat of the first man who attempted to arrest him, but one colored soldier marched him about camp for an hour. Payne has lost whatever prestige he may have had heretofore with the ththking class of the community. He had been on a debauch for a week, and was unable Thursday to attend the oonferenoe of squatter* which wai held after Gen. Hatch had left Rock Fall*. The deluded squatter* realise that they have paid him many thousands of dollars without any eqatvalaat rhe number ejected. Jrom tills camp was about 850 people. A large crowd of oitlsena were present They same from Hunniwell as spectators, and heartily approved the course adopted to rid the territory of the intruders. It Is believed this will cure the "boomers" of trying to force a settlement of the Indian lands. The other detachfasaU of troop* have been sent to the remaining settlements, and wjll in like manner arrest the ringleaders and take them to Fort Smith. Jourdan has been n criminal from boyhood. He is one of the persons referred to in Inspector Byrne's recent report to the board of police as being protected by certain lawyers in close connection with the district attorney's office. His sister is the Maggie Jourdan through whose instrumentality William J. Sharkey, unSer sentence of death for killing Robert S. Dunn, escaped from the Tombs. Jordan was the associate of such clever safe breakers, burglars, and batik sneaks as George Carson, Johnny Price, Ruff Minor, and Billy Burke. He was engaged with George Carson and others in tlio robbery of the safe and vaults of the Middletown Savings bank, at Middletown. Ct., where they secured $48,000. He and Carson were arrested in this city for this robbery on a requisition from the governor of Connecticut. Carson was delivered to the authorities of Connecticut, and was taken back for trial. This resulted in a disagreement of the jury, and he was released on bail. Jourdan resisted the exquisition, and pending the proceedings in the supreme court was placed in the custody of the sheriff. He was confined in the Ludlow street jail for several weeks, but on the plea of his ill-health was removed to Bellevue hospital, where he was plated in ward No. 8. He escaped from the hospital on April 14, 1884, and has since been at large. THE DI8ABLED LYOIAN MONARCH A Probability that the Steamer Has Been' Driven Southward. Nbw York, Aug. 9.—"Notwithstanding the (act that the disabled steamship Lydlap Monarch has nofyet arrived in port, we do not /eel any anxiety on the subject,'•said one of the agent! of the Monarch line to a reporter yesterday afternoon. "Whet she was sighted by the Archer line steamkhlp Austral about a week ago, she was nearly 2,000 mile* from New York. As sbe is probably making her way under sail, her progress must be extremely slow. The steamship Grecian Monarch, alto of our line, Is now on her trip from New York to London. It Is possible that she may have fallen in with the disabled steamship and is towing har into port." The Lydian Monarch is provided with water-tight compartments and bulkheads, which are constructed upon a peculiar plan. Instead of the bulkheads extending directly crosswise of the vessel, they are so managed that the compartments extend both lengthwise and crosswise, each compartment being somewhat in the shape of anL It is claimed that it would be impossible for the vessel sink at sea unless she should strike on a rock and be totally wrecked. Mare C*utorAII Ba(Uih Bask Notes. "As to whether I shall make New York my home I cannot yet say. I have not severed my connection with the Commercial- Gazotte, and have been contributing to it over our leased wire ever since I have been here, and shall oontinuo tS do so after the evening paper is started." j , It is Baid on good authority that Mr. W hi tela w Re id is interested in the enterprise, though Mr. Halstead will be the editorial head of the paper. It is likely that the new paper will print a serial story running from day to day, after the style of the Paris papers, especially Le Petit Journal, which seems to bo, to a certain extent, the model Mr. Halstead has taken for his new venture. Boston, Kan., Ads. 9.—In connection with the report telegraphed from New York yeaterday that counterfeit £60 no tee have been paaaed la thia city, It ia stated that a man recently bought Canadian money of an exchange dealing firm, paying for it with what appeared to be genuine bank of England notes of £50 each. Binoe then it haf been reported that the notes were counter* feit, bat the secret aervloe officer* who have examined them declare them genuine and many bank officer* share thia opinion. Abbott has had a large amount of correspondence throughout the country relating to matrimonial advertisements. One letter found in his possession is from "Mrs. M., l'J8 Bank struct, Newark, N. J." She is mistrustful, but would marry if he suited her, but he must '"b* handsome and furnish references." Miss Dora Kelly, of Plainfleld, N. J., "would not object to marry if she was suited." Abbott has been writing letters evory day for the i ast month, and it is exported has victimized other females. In conversation with Abbott's Bridgeport wife last evening she stated that he was "a curious fellow, always talligg in love with every good-looking woman he met- He was not to blame, however, as the women were always running after him on account of his good looks." The brother of Mist Molton charges Abbott with forgery, bigamy and theft, and he will be taken to-Hew York for trial. *4KlM* POWDER The Diamond Field. CfcaMaploM Bicycle But. Nrw York, Aug. 9.—The following Is the result of the "baseball games played yesterday: • Boston, Aug. 9.— At 11 o'clock yesterday moroinf a twenty-four boor bicycle race between Thomas Stevens, the "Around the world cyclist," and C. J. Young, tha Amarican iweuty-four hour champion, waa started on tha Union athletic ground*. Before starting Young announced his intention of endeavoring to beat his record of 27V mile* in twenty-two boors and nineteen seoonds. A MAN UNDER THE BED. At Detroit—Detroit, 1; Buffalo, 0. At Columbus—Columbus, T; Toledo, 1. At Bt Louis—Cincinnati, 8; St. Louis, 5. At Philadelphia—Providence, 0; Philadelphia, a One Bridgeport Lady Screams and Another Collars tile Intruder. Absolutely Pure. This powder never vanes. A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeaess. More economical thaa the ordinary klnas, and caaaot be SOU la competition with the multitude of low test, short fSlXS ips " street *. T. Nokristown, Aug. 9.—About half-past » o'clock Thursday night a man was discovered under the bed in the room of Mrs. Thomas H. Wilson, at the residence of her father, Cadwallader Evans, in Bridgeport A number of articles about the room had been disturbed, and some things were packed ready for removal. The lady screamed and the man ran, but Mrs, Evans seized him by the nock until the arrival of male help, when the intruder was turned over to the polioe. He was recognized as a resident of Bridgeport, and was intoxicated. His name is John Rowan. Several weeks ago he was overcome by the heat, and last week his youngest child died. These two occurrences seemed to unbalance his mind, and, it is thought, drove him to drinking. Some iiersons do not think hu was responsible for last night's exploit. After being captured he was seized with spasms, which continued until midnight. A Daiferou Domestic. Good Showing of tkD n, Ltwrun At York, Pa,—Allen town, 1; York, 0. Molton and his sister arrived at 0 o'clock. Abbott was taken from the cell into the chief marshal's room and confronted at. the same moment with his first wife. Upon entering Afcbott dropped on Us knees and confessed that be had too many wives. The Haw York wife shook her fist at him, saying: "Oh, you villain, where is that dairy farm and band of music you promised upon my arrival, you contemptible whelp; don't you remember saying, Oh, Maud, you little kaow what a reception awaits you.'" Abbott Jumped up, embraced hia. Bridgeport wife and kissed her. She said: "That is a Jtfdas kiss." "No, my dear," said he, "I will •srve my time, come out and make you happy.* The New York wife was furious. Another wife has appeared and more are expected to turn np in the case. Brooklyn, Aug. Yesterday morning Louisa Nietert, aged 17 years, was arrested by Detective Ennis, of the Thirteenth precinct, on a charge of wilfully setting Are to the bedding in her room at No. 37 Park street, the residenoe of Mr. Charles Merkel, a baker, where she had been employed as a domestic. It appeared that Louisa rose during the night, and going to some of her acquaintances in the neighborhood stated to them that the house was on fire, but admitted that she had not aroused the inmates. Luckily the fact was ascertained in time to have the flames extinguished before much damage was done. Merkel soon afterward found where the girl was and had her arrested on the charge of arson. She is believed to be insane. Canal. Ht Baltimore—Boston Union*, 2, Baltimore Union*. 1 At Mutoopolttan, #; Baltimore. *. ■■ At the end of the twelve hoars Stevens bad ridden 135 miles and two laps, and Young 130 miles and three laps. Ottawa, Ont Aug. 9.—The official returns just published here by the minister of inland revenue show that, notwithstanding the reduction of toll* on the St Lawrence canal, the* re venue ha* increased from •348,- 000 to $346,000 during the past year as compared with the preceding year. A* compared with the year 1883, when higher rate of tolls were imposed, the increase in the increase in the revenue has been fourteen per cent. A WIlM M# PrariM Maaejr Dasfir la Baca. Gh+nt, m Y„ Aug. #.—Catharine Pooler, widow -of Oeorge Pooler, a Urton soldier, has t(k- torn that been supported by tba town.. A few day* ago she received a pension certificate payable to her for S96L Her relative* induced bar to rigo a power of attorney to a yoong man named Oarlock. She did wo reluctantly, but was deceived by its being represented to her as a voucher. Soon afterward Mrs. Pooler disappeared, and it i* believed that she has been spirited away to tSe woods. Washington, Aug. 9.—Acting upon Information that a cargo of rags bad recently been passed by the State quarantine officers at ilia port of New York, the Secretary of the Treasury has instructed the Collector of Customs at that port to allow no rags to be Imported unlsss positive proof is produced that they coma from n on-infected porta Carton's Patent Gas-tight Hal Air Furnace. \ ■ Dj#I A Terrible Accident. Shenandoah, Pa., Aug. 9.—Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, their two children, and a man named Criff, were crossing the Philadelphia anil Reading railroad track at Connor Station in a carriage, when the carriage was struck by a locomotive. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, one child, and Mr. Crlif were instantly killed, the horses o*t to pieces and the vehicle demolished. The driver «nH an infant child of the Dixon'* escaped with slight injuries. The party was returning from a funeral. Washington, Aug. 9.—Commodore Earl English has been ordered to proooed by steamer on Sept. 10 to relieve Bear Admiral Baldwin of the command of the European Admiral Baldwin will be relieved Sept 3 and return here at his leisure Paymaster Charles P. Thompson has been ordered as secretary to Cosnmodors Jjngllsh. A Chance sfCs^asdsrss, Horrible Kstehsrr by Chlasaea. CONDENSED NEWS, New You, Aug. 9.—Mrs. Jamee Brewster, of No. 864 West Twenty-first street, is by Ehrich & Co., at Eighth avenue and Twcgto-foorth street At noon yesterday she cam a out of the building to meet her husband, whan she was accosted by Joseph Pinshaw, a clerk residing at No. 888 Stanton street, who addressed her in an offensive uarmsiL Mrs. Brewster called to her husband, a A Pinshaw becoming alarmed Bed to aft Eighth avenue car, into which he was folloMd by Brewster and a friend. The two menlWminelled Pinshaw until the conductor and driver Interfered and put them off. Juirtplfig fhto a passing cab the injured husband and his friend kept the car in view nntil Broadway and Canal street was reached when they again attempted to assault Pinthaw, who ran for protection to officer Wheeler, of the Broadway squad. On com plaint of Brewster the officer arrested Pinshaw and took him before Justice Power at Jefferson Market Brewster and his wife were not present and Pinshaw was discharged.A Masher Beaten In a Horse Car. A Wreck In mid-Ocean. St. Anqblo, Aug. 0.—Fire days ago a crowd of Chinamen working on a farm near town got into a dispute, which lasted all night Since then one of them, Sing Kee, has been missing. Yesterday his remains were discovered in South Concha river horribly mutilated. The head was severed from the body, and the arms and legs were cut off The race for the Qoelet dupe, which wa* a drift one, was won by the Grayling and the Bedouin. New York, Aug. 9.—Capt Ray, of the bark E. J. Ray, which arrived from Liverpool, reports that on June 26 last, while in latitude 21.10, longitude 55.25, his vessel passed the wreck of the schooner Albert M., of Lunenburg, N. 8. No spars were standing and the foremast was gone close to the deck. The maimbast stood about six feet above the water, the aft house was gone, one anchor hung at the bow and the decks were broken up within three feet of the water line. Had it not been in the daytirtie when Capt Ray saw the wreck he says be would have surely crashed Into It Mr. Blaine has returned to Augusta. Yesterday he Tie wed the dress parade and regimental drill at the old master grounds. Freighted with Dead Kan. London, Aug. 9.—A ben-coop has been found in the Bay of Biscay upon which two dead men were lying. It is snppoaed that the men Were from the ICutham or Uijoii, the steamer* which collided and sank some days ago off Comnaa Political Rivals Shake Hands. The governor, of Louisiana, La., sentenced French? Williams to be on Aug. 29 for the murder of William Burgess. t the elbow and knee-joints. The trunk was also partially disembowled The remains were recognised by a Chinaman in town by the clothing and other marks. Officers are working on the case. _ New York, Aug. As ex-Gov. Hendricks was seated at the breakfast table in tfce Fifth Avenue hotel yesterday morning Gen. Logan happened to come into the room and take a seat near his political rival. In a moment tfcs gentlemen observed one another, and both rising they met and cordially shook hands together This pleasant episode was witneaaed by a number of guests including Secretary Lincoln, Gen. bheridan and otUer military officers. Franklin Etta, late town tmasmis of Bouthborough, Mas*, was held for the grand jury yesterday on a charge of embexslestsat.A ■•srafld Mi*. TO THE PEOPLE OF PiUston and Vicinty. NxW Bedford, Mass., Ang. ft—The trunk and lower limbs of a human body have been foond at Guy Head wedged tightly between two rocks in the wash of the shore, doubtlass washed out from rae City of Columbus since the recent operations on bar. New Yorx, Aug. 9.—The report that the Catskill Mountain railroad haa been closed on account of tho appointment of a receiver is not true. Trains on that line are still running in connection with trains over the New York, Weat Shore and Buffalo railway. A large number of passengers to and from the Catskill mountains is carried every day. Through tickets are sold and baggage ohecked to all points reached by the Catskill Mountain railroad at West Shore stations, as heretofore. CatsUU mountain Railroad. a D. Hall, sentenced to be hanged in Lynchburg, Va., yesterday for the murder of C. A Bowyer, has been respited to the 39thjnst. We have the most completeline of furnaces in oar ware rooms tbat has ever been shown in any bouse'in the State, comprising over twenty sizes and styles. Having made a contract with the Carton Furaaoe Co. for the general agency of these goods for Pennsylvania and New we ore prepared to give such prices in the goods that will do away with any outside competition. The Mexican Debt. London, Aug. 9.—The Doily News is informed that a settlement of the Mexican debt is now probable, on terms satisfactory to the English bonJholers. The Nowb believes that with Porflrio Diaz as President, a new era of progress and honesty will be possible in Mexico. The physical junction of the country with the United States by railways points to an important development of the Southern Republic. C Hon. Samuel E. Spring, Portland's (He.) best known befaiee man, died yesterday, agjd 73 years. Bs was estimated as worth a million dollars. A Valuable Satchel. Making a* isaerltsa Clan. Lebanon, Aug. 9.—One of the men in charge of a watch box on the Lebanon Valley railroad was approaohed by a sr anger, who handed him a leather satchel fa. keep for him until he returned. The man i parted and jumped on one of the passing train*. The satchel was safely guarded, and when opened it waa found to oontain 91,800 in money, a revolver and some cutlery. Washington, Aug. A—The work of oanefc-ucting a six inch wire wound gun has Jvtl been commenced at the Washington navy -yard. It la said that this is the lint attempt in this country to make a gun entirely from American steeL The lumbar shads of Schnelle & Queri, at Second and Angelica streets, St Louis, also two small dwellings, were burned on Thursday night. Loss about $40,000. Jamestown, N. Y., Aug. 9.—Shortly after ft o'clock yesterday morning the car used as a dormitory for the Hindoos and other specimens of strange races belonging to Barnura's traveling circus took fire and was destroyed, together with its contents, consisting of clothing and valuable acoutrements. 'The: Chinese' giant, Chang, and Us manager, Mr. Cameron, who were sleeping in the car, had a narrow escape. The loss is about 16,000. "Chss(n Burned Oat, Several aaaaa of Texas fever and pleurapneumonia are reported among cattle in Lancaster, Pa. The state authorities havs been nottted, and the Infected herds are quarantined. MtUag at Hihlr Casta. FOREIGN NOTES. Springfield, O., Aug. 9.—After threa days' deadlock, the Eighth district Republican convention nominated Hon. John Little of Xinia fcr 0Dngress©a the f.74-h ballot On that ballot the name of Capfeilushnell, of Clarke oounty, was withdrawn, and the delegation voted solid for Mr.'Little, giving him enough votes to elect him Mr. Buihuell was chosen presidential elector. Kallsi a Loag Deadlock. Montreal, Aug. ft—David Xorrie tc Co., the greatest ootteo hn in the Dominion, that suspended here nine months since with •ftOOftOOO has settled by paying SO oasts at the dollar. Erasmus Wilson, F. R S., the distinguished surgeon and dermatologist, of England, is dead, at the age of 75 years. It Was LssM. Buffalo, M. Y., Aug. 9.—-George W. Morrison, dealer in curiosities and flrvarms, while ematelng a pistol which he was offering for sale, accidentally shot himself in the groin, cmsiuc a wound from which death ensued within two minutes. Two Italians who were alone with him in the store are exotfcrated. Richard Torley, aged C5 years, an old resident of Albany, waa found under a train of ooal CMS yesterday, with his head severed (root hls body. It is supposed he weut to ileep on the track. We have a first class wrought irot* furnace that will heat four rooms or a good sized store that we call sell for £50.00, and so on upwards'according to size of building lo be healed. An official representative ot' the Chilian government is engaging teucliers in Germany to assist in a reform of the educational system of Chili. . Cklaa'a nm AlUuls. Bbanoiai, sag. ft—Tha Aiasrlosn miniater to China has arrived here. . The Chlas— aajhoriUea wain tain a firm Attitude, and lnetot that any cCnicessions now Wost come from the French. Hon. Andrew C. Lippitt died yesterday In New London, CI, agtd, 73. He was « leading lawyer of the state, was once luijor of New London and a member of the legislature in 1864 and 1878. The London Daily Nows states that the government have declined to exclude reporters from the court-room during the trials of Cornwall and his companions. The Week's Failures. Vbal Ho Cm Do When Alone. New York, Aug. 9.—The business failures throughout the country in the last seven days, as reported to R O. Dun & Co., of the Mercantile Agency, by telegraph, number, for the United States, 300. and for Canada 26, or a total of Vt3, as compared with a total of 251 last week, showing a decrease of lWoiluros. Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 9.—Charles E. Courtney, the oarsman, who has been giving exhibitions of bis skill at the Seabreeze, • summer resort near this city, for the pasi fsw days, has nude a mile in in a nee against time. The former best recorded lime ws» 5:53. "*!»»C•• . .»• « • «* ! The London Times' special from Foo-Chow says that President Arthur has agreed to mediate between France and China, and hai telegraped to Minister Young, at Pekin, that France urges a settlement of the queo tion within seven days. Knocked Ostia the Mcsad BtsaC GLouCESTn, Mass., Aug. B.—Charles K. Randall, chanson of Vermont, and La- Uanehe, of Canada, met last night for a four round sparring match, Marquis of Queens berry rulss, for 1100. Randall was completely knocked out in the second round. Daring a family row at Manes ville, Qa.. Young Peeler, agad fourteen years, attempted to shoot his brother-in-law named fWn. The ball missed Fain, but entered tee head of FainV fourteen-month old child, killing him instantly. Tana Waver ta Call and see the furnaces, or send for catalogue circular and prices. Umahk, Pa., Aug. ft—Several rases at Texas faver and plsai i) anaunisals have been discovered among eattfs to this oo«nty. The Stats ntMHea have been a stifled and the infected herds qaarantieed. We can save money for you if you will allow us to figure with you. PITTSTON STOVE CO. |
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