Evening Gazette

              KUMBKB 608. »NUr Bctabllshed IMOf PITTSTON, PA., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2-2, 1884 (TWO CHHTS. ' Ten Oents Par WWk. ENGLAND ON THORNS. A MIXE FAMILY. IOUS MURDER. MR. BLAINE'S ANSWERS. CLEVELAND'S WOE. THE 8HARON DIVORCE CASE. Tariff or No Tariff, "That's the Odw- A Will Case Reveals IMM *H«1lll Helatiaas—FIshtlBg Hairs. PorrsviLLt, Pa.. Sept 88.—One of th« strangest cases aver Mad here is now occupying the attention of tha 8ohnylk.il 1 county courts, and attracts unusual interest. Fiftyfour yean ago Robert War kins, than a young man living at Llangannon, Wales, married' a young woman Ellon Llewellyn, who a few months thereafter gave birth to a son. Watkins repudiated the child and parted from his wife, coming to America and locating at Roaring Creek, near the Columbia county lina. Hare he married a Mary Evans. The first wife went to England and married, and had other children. Two children were born to Watkins here, aud then his second wife died. Some years ago he married Hiss Sarah Feats. Prior to the wedding they made an ante-nuptial agreement by which neither was to have an interest in the other's estate. Hrs. Feats was a widow and possessor of considerable means. WatMns's two children bad grown up meanwhile, and it was in their interest that the settlement was made. Two years ago Watkins died, leaving a will by whioh his property was devised to his son and daughter, the children of Hary Evans. Notwithstanding the will and settlementtlio woman who was Mrs. Feate set up a claim for the widow's dower. While she was disputing about this with the two heirs under the will there appeared two other claimants to the estate. They are young folks who give their name as Parry. They claim to be tfee offspring of the son of Ellen Llewellyn. Among the evidenoen they offer as to the claim is a silver watch which their grandmother presented to Watkins at the time of his marriage to her and which he left behind when ho fled from Oreat Britain, and now, with these complications—already enough to eat up the ten-thousand-dollar C state in lawyers' fees—in steps a Hrs. Edwards, who produce* a certificate of her marriage with Watkins. The Parrys live in Luzerne county, while tLe legatees under the will live at Ashland, Sohuylkill county. They are Robert M. Watkins and the wife of ooal operator David Vaughn TIm Interr JgatorlM PnfanM fcy Ended at Last—Voluminous Tool- ttonf She Fears Her Supremacy a* HUtreaa A Candidate for Sheriff Armted for the Allomtjri for Tlk* IratlatL Indianapolis, Sept 88.—In the Blaina- Sentinel libel suit Mr. Blaine's attorneys have filed answers to the interrogator! )*! propounded by The Sentinel'* attorneys. Snmmarizad they are that Mr. Blaine's wife's maiden nam* was Harriet & Stanwood ; he made her acquaintance hi Georgetown, Ky., in the spring of 1818, Mr. Blaine a't that time waa a professor In the Westm Military institute; Miss Stan wood was u teacher in a Kentucky female seminary; Mr. Blaine left Kentucky in the latter pait of December, 1851, went to New Orleans an 1 then to Augusta, Me., reaching theru February 9, 1853, and was omployed next as principal teacher in the Pennsylvania Institute for the Blirfd at Philadelphia; Mrs. Blaine left Kentucky in March, 1851, and went to iiw mother's honso in Augusta, Me., where Mr. BMuu next saw her Feb. 9, 1803; be was secretly married in Miliorsborfe, Ky., June SO, 1853, in the presjneo of Sarah C. Stanwood and S. L Blaine, and remarriod March 31), 1851, in Pittsburg; Mr. Blaine had nc acquaintance with Jacob Stanwjood (Mrs. Blaine's eldest brother) liefore 1853; the first child was burn Juno 18, 18 D1, and dio l July Another Destructive Incendiary Tin mour for Ihe Judge to Digest, It is the question upon which tha coming Presidential campaign will be fought It u thn question which haa engaged tha hading minds of both great political parties lor the past fifty years, except when overshadowed for a tine by the great question of "Shall the Union be Preserved ?" ' We need to post ourselves, and be prepared to vote understandingly upon this great question. While there ate honest differences of opinion, and while there is much that may be said, both in favor of and against free trade, one thing to certain, and that is, you cannot find a mediefne that will cure Coughs, Golds, Asthma, or aay disease of the throat or lungs, equal to 0, 0. 0., (Curtis' Cough Compound.) Try it ' R. B. Curtis, Binghanton, N. T. of the Seas is Loot. the Seed. Causes Great Damage. Ran Francisco, Sept 22.—The Sharon divorce case has ended after eighty days of actual trial in the court and more than si* mouths of notoriety. Each of ths leading counsel talked for six days, and tho judge and spectators were worn out by constant repotition of the leading incident*. The labor of the judge in reaching a decision is no light one, as the testimony fills twel vc large volumes and the speeches of the counsel half as many more. There is the wildest diversity of opinion among thosj who attended the court regularly in regard to the strength of the plaintiff's case. Sha.on mAdi out a strong yue against Surah Atthea Hid, but ho omitted to prove some essential things, and despite the mass of expert testi money whieb hit counsel introduced the general opinion is that he did not shake the gODUineness of the marriage contract. Judge Sullivan, to whom the case baa now been referred, is the saino man who decided in favor of Squire Dewey in his famoui suit against Flood and the other Bonanza magnates, which drew more than a million of dollars from them. He cannot be influenced by money, and the public has great confidence in his honesty and impartiality. The Corpse of J. HslswHtM found in a Swamp—Th* Entire Population of ToA's River Jsla In the Search. The Press Ridiculing the Wsvy-ta Case of a War She Would Have to Depend on America for Her Pood Supply. The Cltlaene Aroused—Incendiaries Arrested by the Police-Engines 1 rom the Surroundlug Town* Sent to tbe City's Belief; Loudon, Sept. 22.—The fit of panic from which England is suffsring just now is one of the worst and most prolonged attacks she has bad for years. Nothing is going right There is not a point of the wido horizon of the future which is not darkened with lowering clouds, aud the perusal of the English journals for the last week would convince any foreigner that England had permanently adopted tho philosophy of Schopenhauer. The Khartoum expedition is spoken of in the most despondent way. Tbe frequent changes of plan, the ordering of boats one day, the organization of a camel corps the next, the call already for volunteers from the guard regiments, which are supposed to be reserved as a last resort and finally the lurid and unbalanced telegrams of Gordon, produce an universal feeling that the wbolo thing is going to end in a fiasco. To complete the discontent, thero are reports of a loan being given to Egypt despite the failure of the conferenoo. Lord Northbrook «s described as a convert to the principle of a protectorate, and the public is divided into two parties, the one dreading that oil this money and possibly blood are going to absolute waste because of Gladstone's resolve to fulfil his pledge of withdrawal, and the other pointing to the Outspoken and fierce declarations of even moderate French journals that France will not permit the monopoly of Egypt by England. All attempts to penetrate the design*! of the imperial trio from whose councils England was so ostentatiously excluded are vain. Tons Rrvra, N, J.,' SejSt 22.—Ex-Sheriff Bobbins . had a presentment that Wain- hody, who was so mysteriou.ly murdered on Friday, was concealed in the neighborhood of Rockwell's house, the man who was a friend of the family. Nathan Austin, Zebulon Britton, William Boans. and Harvey R Craft started on a tour of investigation. They fflowed wagon Irackt from Rockwell's little house which led them to the brink of Cedar creek, several inquired yards away. Tha wagon had been (Urucd around at that point and had been taken back to tbe house by another route. As the (our men stood on the brink of the creek, tbey detected an offensive odor and looking around observed two pieces of hempen cord, such as • is used for tying shingles. Tbey picked them up and found they were bloody. The muddy water of the creek for some feot beyond the brink ■M as covered with sc'raggv shrubbery. They located the spot from from whence the offensive odor came, and pushing aside the shrubbery discovered a log, from under which what looked like a man's orm protruded. The log was rolled away and a human body floated down the stream. The men caught the body und made it last at the side of tbe creek. There was not a stitch of clothing on it, and it was in an advanced state of decomposition. It was reCC guized as that of Wo ill Wright, who was we I known to the four men. Beanie an I Craft were ieft to guard the remains, and Austin and Britton jumpd into their wagon and drove,to Toms river to toll the newa « Cleveland, Sept 22.—Two weeks age tho greatest fire in tbe history of Cleveland destroyed a million dollars' worth of prop erty here. Yesterday three fires were burning, tbe loss from which no one can now foretell. It was decided that two woe'.i« ago that the fire was tho result of incendiarism. It Is believed that tho one now burning was started by the same cause. The fire began at 10:35 yeseriay morning, when the flames were discovered in the centre of the large yard of Monroe Bros.,on the north side of the river, not far from the Standard Oil works. There was danger all day that a change of wind would cause the flames to spread to the Standard works in which case th* whole city might lia\e been sacrificed by the burning oil coming down the river. Amuaemrat#. MUSIC HALL, ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY, 31. 1854, and was buried in the family lot in Forest Grove cemetery, Augusta, Me.; a tombs'.ono wag placed over the grave Deartbe dale of the child's death; Mr. Blaine has been informod that the tombstone has been defaced, and that the figure "1" in 1851 has b en removed. The depositions are sworn to ..before Winficl.l S. Choate, United States commissioner, Augusta, Me. ■" At 2:30 o'clock, after $50,000 worth oi property hal been consumed, the flames seemed to be uuder control and the crowd? were dispersing, when fire wus discovered on the inside of Monro; Brothirs' stirage shjd. No sparks couid have reachod there, for there were few and tho wind waf blowing in an opposito direction. Tbe flit was put out with little lass, when, at t o'clock, a fire leaped up from a lath shed oil tho north side of the niuo-acre lumber yards of Brown, Strong & Co., a heavy firm. The wind from the south carried the flames nrrthward, burning over half of Brown, Strong & Co.'s territory. The militia were called out and help for the exhausted Cleveland fire department summoned from Painosville, Ashtabula, Akron, Canton, Youn.s-town, Columbus and elsewhere. Akron's engine was the first to arrive at 6 o'clock, and Elyria quickly followed. WOMEN TARRED AND FEATHERED, FOR ONE NIGHTONLT, SATURDAY, SEPT, 27, The New York Opera Co., A Gang of masked iTIeu Clve Them ■ New Outfit. Waynkbbuhg. Fa., Sept. 82.—The do ings of the "red men" at the residence of David Barnard, a wealthy farmer, who re sides near Brocks post offloo, is told by Tho Democrat as follows: "At the hour of midnight fifty mounted men, disguised with masks and wearing red capes and armed with pistols, clubs, etc., rode up to Barnard's house and broke open the doors. The\ awakened the family, including the olu man, his wife and four children, from their peaceful slumbers, and administered upou each of the four girls a liberal supply of tar and feathers, covering theui from head to foot. The old man interfered, but was overpowered by the numbers against him. After accomplishing the oL.jeot of their visii and serving notice upou the whole family ti leave the community in ten days or something worse than tar and feathers would be fall them, the 'red men' departed as mysteriously as they had come, disappearing ki tho gloom of thi night, firing a parting salute of over a hundred shots and hallooing at the top of their voices." Barnard anu hij four daughters are alleged to hav. allowed the bouse to be the scene of many disgraceful occurrences recently. in Johann Strauss' Comic Opera, PRINCE HETHUSALEH A BOLD, BAD BURGLAR. He Enters a House and Proceed* to Replete with new, bright, and sparkling music, rich and elaborate costumes, magnificent scenery, inspiring ensembles and grand marches. Greenfield, Ma&%, fept. 23.—The little farming" community of' Heath, near the Vermont line, twenty miles from here, was Friday morning tb.i scene of a daring burglary nt.cniej by l-ufllauly anJ outrageous conduct. Mrs. Susan Gale, a widow, lives with a batclielorson in a small ha mlat two or three miles north of Heath post office. Blie is a lady of about aaventy-flve years of age and of considerable property. Thursday nightshea had at her house her son Philip, who is very deaf; a younger son, whoee homr is elsewhere, and a stranger from Worcester, who was atten ling the Charlemont cattle (how to buy cattle. Mrs. Gale and her eldest son slept in rooms on the ground floor, the other men in the second story. About midnight Ihe old ladr was awakened by a man at her bedside, who choked her go that she could not utter a sound. Ho demanded to know " lu re the money was kept, and finding that it was in a safe in an adjoining room, and that tho key was In her sou's room, the robber dragged her fi-om bed, and placing a cocked pistol at her head, commanded her to secure tho key. He threatened to shoot her if she mude the slightest noiso, and the terrified woman did as bidden. Taking the key which she procured the robber unlocked the safe and took out a $100 bill, leaving untouched a small amount of silver and some United States bonds. Leading her back to her I'oo.a he tiod her to the be l with the bed clothes so tightly that she could not move. Leaving her in this predicament he threatened violence if she made an outcry. After enduring her pain for an hour she gave an alarm and wns released by her son. Russ-il King, nineteen years old, was arrested ou suspicion of committing tho crime. New rubber ovel-shojs were found in his possession that exactly fitted trucks leading to and from the house. King was faiuiliar with the promises, and i* presumed to be the guilty person. Act with Little Ceremony. A 8UPERB CH0RU8 All these things land additiolal interest and importance to the really severe panic that has set in on the condition of the navy. For the first time the charges have passed from the unread speeches of expectant officeholders and retired admirals, who are paniomongers by profession, to the columns of popular papers. For once the sardonic and bitterly anti-Radical St. James Uaiette and the vehemently Uladstonian Pall Mall an agree I. The* St James Oasatte sums up the situation by declaring that England has not been the last of her great wars. It adds that, "while a belligerent nation we are more and more doubted, there is scarcely « nation in Europe wiiere we are not detested. There 1* not oue that is not already calculating oil our downfall and the gain to be got out of it" 1 he Pall Uall met the question of the hour with characteristic prompti tiide by devoting twelve columns of its contracted space to an examination of the ooudition of the uavy. Its conclusions are pessimistic in the extreni* THe position always demanded by Englishmen of all parties was that Eivgland's navy should be equal to all the navies of the other powers of Europe together. This is far from being the case now. During the last fifteen years the naval expenditure of other powers has increased forty per cent., while in England it has slightly decreased. So far from being ahead in arinor guns and speed to any probable combination of fleets, she is just u little uhjad of France in ship*, behind her in guns and about equal in armor and s( eed. English guns are iufcrior both in weight and power to those of Franco, and even of Itvly. The [joint that lends additional danger to all this is that now England is abiolutely dependent on other countries, especially America, tor food. The English pu]Dcr» themselves hang upon this as the main change in thg naval situation of the empi.e, and the staid anS almost official Republique Francaise, by way of waring Ellwand against her supposed hostility to France, makes an elaborate calculation on the subject, concluding with the statement that the cutting off of the sea communication for six weclu would moan a famine. These considerations land additional force to th.9 startling statement that tho preparat.ons of England against the Alabamas'of the future are insufficient to allot three to each station, and that for 19,000 merchant aien scattered all over the world there are anly four unarmored vessel* of a speed exceeding fourteen knots an hour. Finally, a terpodo service U absoluely non-existent. OF THIRTY YOUNO, FREHH VOICES. THEIR OWN ORCHESTRA, AND Miss Jeannie Winston, Louise Manfred, flam Btatmore, C. M. Pyke, Louis DvLaou, Arthur Bell, and others. 4 tac, ftOc.SAc. Austin made an affidavit in which lie stated that he had seen Rockwell at hit house near Bamber on Tuesday. He charged on "information and belief that Rockwell had murdered James Wainwright, had stripped the body of the clothing in the hope of preventing identification and had hid it in the creek in which it was found. Britton made a similar affidavit A warrant was made out by Prosecutor Hiddleton and signed by 'Squire Wilkes. It was given to ex-Sheriff Bobbins to execute, who. accompanied by two constables, drove to Rockwell's hause, which is on the main street near the middle of the yillage. Rockwell, .who is himself a constable, was at homo. The lota already reaches $250,0001 It fa admitted the fire was started out of revenge, in a spirit of communism, and the feeling among the business men is intense. The fire is burning lesi fiercely, but a low of $250,000 under such circumsiances strikes businesi men with terror. Whin the first fire war burning Chris. Schweitzer was beard to say: "There will be another fire within an hour," and there was. He was arrested at the fir* and hnTied away from an anjry crowd to the Central station. At 7 o'clock another flre was discovered by Thomis O'Connor in Bell, Carhart A Co.'s large lumber-yard in another section of the city. The lumber was found to be saturated with petroleum, a bottle pvtly full of which was found near. Only prompt action prevented another disastrous fire. The flames were only checkwl by the action of a businesi man named T. C. Todd, who gave the hesitating laborer* checks in advance to rush intoothe terrible beat and tear down lumber-piles. There are now thirteen enginea here froir twelve neighboring cities. The run from Elyria, thirty-eight miles, was made in twenty-six minutes, and the 8andu«IULCflre apparatus cama at the rate of a mile a minute. Engines from Akron, Elyria, Gainesville. Sandusky ancf Ashtabula are now in service, and those from Columbus, Delaware, Galion, Oberlin and Toledo are held in reserve in cose of more incendiarism. The morniug showed ten acre* in blackened ruins, eight million feet of lumber destroyed and a hundred men thrown out of work. Browne, Strong & Co., whose lost k $100,000 and whose yards are still burning, will be unable to resume business until spring. Monroe Brothers, who in March, 1888, sustained a loss of $86,000 by flood, have lost $60,000 to-day. - THE NATIONAL QAME. The Records of All Clabs to Date. Providence Easily Winner. The Bostons are now ten games behind the Providence in the racs for the champiouship of the leagnn. The team from Rhode Island have such a lead that it is out of tha question that they should bo displaced. The Now York representatives occupy fourth place, and it looks now as if they never could again dislodge the Buffalos, though worse fillings than that havo happened in the ban ball field. Tne following Is the record to date : PRfCES, NINTH ANNUAL FAIR OF THE Wyoming County Agriciltnr&l Society, —AT— Tie had just returned from the village, where he had bean for several hours, ap|«- rently the least concerned of all the peopli? who were assembled on the verandas of the hotels and at the corners awaiting developments. Bx-Sheriff Bobbins, without sayiity u word, handed him tho warrant for liis arrest He turned deathly pale and sat dowu on a lounge. After, a few moments' rest he got up. He was dazed. "Take me along," he said, the tears streaming down ids cheeks upon his long, flowing, iron-gray buai'd. Ho wai helped into the wagon. He lit a cigar, and the vehicle started down town. During the journey ho did not utter a word. He saf'ou the back seat of the wagon, the ex-sheriff at his side. As the wagon reached tho squaro tho crowd parted to allow it lo pass. Louibvilli, Sept aa— Henry Clay, a and politician, was shot and perhaps fatally wounded here by An drew We pier, a councilman of the Eleventh ward. Clay was drinking and wanted t borrow some money from Wepler, who would not lend him as much aa ha wanted. Clay then began to abuse Wepler An 1 wen l to secure a pistol with which to ihoot him On hi* return the two men, arm*! with pis tola, said they were ready to and tool their stands. Wepler flred and the bullet struck Clay in the groin and ranged down ward in tlij thigh. Clay Is the grandson of Henry Clay. He was one of tho Arctic voyagers in the Ill-fated Proteus and wa prominently mentioned for congross from this district Hi* wound la vary dangerous though ha may recover. Wepler gave him •elf up. Henry Clay's Oraalson Shot. TUNKHANNOCK. Clubs. Wednesday, Thotsday and Friday. SEPT 24,25 & 26. Boston  Buffalo  Chlesfto  Cleveland Detroit  New York... Philadelphia Provl lence.. SPEED FXIEACXUACB. H. W, BAHDWELL, Superintendent, Ga ii's lost. Judois of speed pretftum*.—Jas. K. Carmalt, Scranton; Albert TowDsend. falls; QUes Roberts, Benton; L. Q. Damon, Pitts too; J. T. Jennings, Mehoopany. In the jyice for the championshi ip of the American association thi still ahead, though the Columbus and Louisville nines are not a grout way behind thorn It has boen uu exciting contest from the beginning, and promises to be even more so before the season closes. The following is the standing of the various clubs: Metropol litans are SECOND D AY—THUHsdav, P. M. The crowd was not surprised when ho was driven along. Every voioa was hushed and a feeling of awe camo over the people. All pitied him, none uttered a word of reproach to add to his humiliation aud disgraee. He was taken Into Prosecutor Middieton'i office. The crowd gathered about the door, but only the officials were admitted. Rockwell sat in a coi ner of the room at a window overlooking the bridge over which he had' passed. 'Squire Wilkes assumed the duties and responsibilities of a magistrate. Ex-Sheriff Bobbins returned to him the warrant, and announoed that the prisoner was in court. No one spoke. Rockwell felt bis position keenly, but he made a desperate effort to appear calm and composed. He kept cm smoking bis cigar. The prosecutor finally read the affidavits upon which the arrest was made. When ha had finished he looked the prisoner straight in the eye. The eyA of both, it wus noticed, were watery. There Was a Ion ; and painful p-iusa. Free for all horns owned In Wyoming county. Ctountjf Rj^e—Premium, 9100, 1st MO, Sd $.10, id Nbw York, Sept 23.—Mr. Keely, of motor fame, on Saturday mads a public test of his "vaporic gun" at the government range at Sandy Hook. Several of tht Keely Motor company's stockholders sn some army officers detailed by tho secretory of war were present. The explcslvo foi ct used was the same that will drive tit _motor. 11m cannon was a small one, but the testa seemed to give satisfaction to al. present. Col. Hamilton, one of the arm* officers, said he was convinced the powei used could not have been teapreaed air. Mr. Keely promised to give the secret of hi- Invention to the stockholders in six weekt. time, and to have the motor completed by then. Hew Lire for the Keely motor. OPEN TO ALL. * dli I 4 3|J is ill 112 2 4 4 4 3 '573 J 2 5 3 - 3 8 5 *3—85 • i a - i f. 5 9 - 4 8| 6 5 t 5' 6 5 Y 1 6 1 (.381 a s - m i! * i. l:Mp m. 8:28 Class. Premium |D*0. 1st480, d $85, Sd $80, 4th 81#. 1:00 p. m.—«.M Class. Premium fioo. lit Me. ad |80, Id (80, 4th *10. Elmiba, N. Y., Sept. 23.—On Wednesday night Frank Beardslee-'and his brother, Elmer, went coon hunting near Mecklenburg, Schuyler county, wlie.e they Jived with thoir invalid mother. Having treed a coon, they chopped the tree down, and in falling it struck Elmer and pinned him to the ground. Before his brother coakl chop the branches of the tree away and release him ho was dead. Frunk hurried home "with the noivs of hip brother's tragic dt- nth, and the shock to his mother was so groat that she was thrown into convulsions. Summoning neighbors to go and bring Elmer's body home, Frdhk drove afte%a doctor to attend his mother. On the way his horse ran away. The young man was throwh oat of his wag on and so badly in jured that he-died the next day. At last accounts the death of the mother of the two uufortunate young meu was hourly expected. Two Heasarkable Death*. Clubs. Three more alleged inceedlarlee have just been arrested by the police. A feeling ol unrest broods over the city and all the outside fire departments will be retained tc await developments. At lldR o'clock the excitement broke out afresh by the discovery of another flre from the corner of Wtllard and Chatham streets, on thD _ week side, , two miles front the great flre, lit a small lumber yard. It was Boon subdued. THIRD DAY—FallUT. 1MV.M. OPEN TO ALL. Allegheny... ... Athletic  Baltimore  Brooklyn  Clnt Innati  Columbus...  Indianapolis  Louisville  Metropolitan..... St. LouU.......... Tole So  Virginia  8 p. m 8:00 Claw. Premium, $100. 1st (40, Sd M0, id $90, 4th 10. Running Bace—Premium $(0. 1st $88, 8d $1». 3d $10. Free for aU. Premium, $160. 1st $70.8d M0, 8dJM, 4th ill. Entries close at 10 a. m. seooad day of Fair. Entrance 48 per cent of puree; four to eater and three to start; all races mile heats, bast three In Ave. Mr. Blaine Speaks In New York. New York, Sept 8a— On Saturday evenin: Mr. Blaine spot te to an audience of between 5,000 and 6,000 |Deople from the bal eony of the Republican headquarters. Mr, Blaine only spoke for a few minutes and ex pressed -the gratification he felt at the dam onstratfeo. He regarded it as one of th« chief honors of his UCs to be welcomed as he had been. Emory A. Storrs, Senator Haw* ley, of Connecticut; Sila* B. Dutcber, oi New York, and Benafctf Eugene Hale, ol Maine, also delivered brief speeches. BICYCLE RACES. Games lost. Columbus—Columbus, 2; Metropol 1. 8t Louis—Brooklyn, 4; St. Loui Louisville—Louisville, 7; Athletic, 4. gUNDAY'8 OAM£S. litans, Chicago Wants to Bora. All CatrlM Free. SECOND DAY—Thursday, 8:00p. m. One mile race, open to all amateurs. First prise gold pen, holder and pencil; second, sllvsr cup. _ THIRD DAY—Friday, 11:00 a. m. Two m lie rsoe, open to all amateurs. 1st prise silver Ice pitcher; 2nd, Cvclometer. Exhibition of fancy bicycle riding win be given by 'j homes R Finley. pt New Jersey, daring the Fair. D Luid Tennyson is represented to be furious jvor the determination of a New York pubtisliiiu house to Include in a new edition of Uis wwks all the earlier poems which he supposed, particularly the one satirizing Bulwor-Ly tton. l», 14 "Do you wish to ask any question r' asked Rockwell. '?Not at present," said the proaecutor. "You can demand an examination or you can waivo examination." "What about bailf" asked the prisoner. "It is nota bailable offense," said 'Squire Wilkes. "Then," said the prisoner, "1 demand an examinatioa at once." Prosecutor Middleton replied that the examination could not be proceeded with until the body was brought to the village and identified. Rockwell was committed to the jail. Ex-Sheriff Robbins went out on the steps of the bank and told the people that Wainwright's body had been found and that Klson H. Rockwell had been arrested on suspicion of being implicated in Ike murder. A cry of horror went up. There was no demonstration as Rockwell was driven through the village to the jail Some men expressed the belief that he was innocent. * Chicago, Sept. 22.—The proposition U establish a crematory in this city is actual h taking form and slinpo! A company repre sentlng a capital stock of $100,000 has beei. incorporated and nearly all the stock hat been subscribed for. It I* propossd to erect a large crematory to the Eouth of the city. ThMKojectors contend that from the applications which have already been made fa them for stock, and in other they ar led to believe that fully three-fifth of th people of this country are to-day in favor o cremation. A Horse Oar and Train In Collision. Newark, N. J., Sept 33.—At 10:30 o'clock the Rahway train on the Pennsylvania railroad ran into horse car No. 9 at the Market street depot crossing, fatally injuring one passenger and seriMisly injuring soveral others. The horse oar was crowded and it is marvelous that the calamity was not greater. The names of the injured are Mi's. Thomas J. Laughlin, of 27 Nichols street, right leg and both arms out off and injured in the head; Tliomds J. Laughlin, bruised and severe shock; Mrs. Lauglilin's sister, arm bruised; Ferdinand C. Schmidt, 103 Oliver street, bruised in back and face and severe shock to spine; Mis. Schmidt, severe shock; Miss Etta Fountain;', 140 Oliver street, leg bruised. The cause of the accident is attributed to the carelessness of tho horse car driver. It is said that the duke and duchess of Conuanght will visit the Tlnited States next jrear, returniug from India by way of Calif ruin. Yellow Fever in Brooklyn. Brooklyn, Sept. 22.—Jamas Benson and William Hydes, sailors from the British iteamer African from the West Indies, died In the Long Island College hospital from genuine yellow fever. The African will bo quarantined and her cargo fumigated before it will be allowed to be discharged; This is the first case of yellow fever here since 1878. Much excitement has been caused by the deaths. The Dead Secretary's Shoe. COFFEEi The Jewish Chronicle of this week contains u letter frorft Henry Rice, president, sud I. 8. Isaacs, secretary, of the United Hebrew society, of New York, explaining lhafc American- Jews are opposed to the immigration o! the idle, weak people who expect to live on cliarity alone, and urging Unit care be taken that none be sent save those able to earn a living. Otherwise the American government shall send them h ck. The Chronicle colls the letter haTBh and unsympathetic.Washington, Sept. 88.— As the last ten days in which an acting secretary can administer the treasury portfolio expire on Wednesday next, it is believed as- appointment will be announced to-raorrofr, so as to permit the incumbent to qualify in time. Nothing further has transpired here indicating who wiirbe selected. A Million Dollars for "Parsifal." CpTXse & Sanborn. London Sept. .22.—Tho Gorman news papers say an American recently offered $1,000,000 to the heirs of Richard Wajnoi for the exclusive right of performing hf opera "ParsifaL" Tho guardian of the heirs, however, absolutely refused to entertain tlio proposition, and declared that, as long as he lived, "Parsifa." should be pro duced at Bayreutb only, in compliance witl the clearly expressed wish of the dead mastor.STANDARD JAVA, Nfiw York, Sept. 32.—Domingcr Morales, who arrived from Havana by steamer a few days ago, is ill at the Hotel Eepano Americano of what the attending physican declares to be yellow fever. COMBINATION JAVA, Warrants were made out at once for the entire Wainwright family as being accessories to the murder. The prevailing theory is that the murder the result of a con■piracy between George Wainwright, who wanted to get possession of his father's little property, and Rockwell, who, it is said, desired to establish a more intimate relationship with the old man's wile. Itisstillundet'ided who fired the fatal shots, but suspicion strongly poin s to Oeorge Waii) wright The jvideuee against Rockwell so far is circum: tautial, but it is of such a character as to leave no room Tor doubt as to his implication in the crimo. In the preliminary examination it came out that Wainwright was jealjus of Rockwell's attentions to his wife, (lockwell is the Republican candidate for Dublin, Sept. 32—The National league meeting at Cascle-Wellan, county- Down, yesterday, was quiot and orderly, a circum stance which is amply explained by thj fact that the road was lined tot a mile with the red coats and bright bayonets of British regular troupe. The speakers were William O'Brien, M. F„ and Michael Davitt. The Ka liosfl League Meeting. AMD The Paris press has taken a new tack, and is now abusing the Unite 1 States almost as savagely as England. The leader of the emsaJj in Paris is the mouthpiece of M. WalJeck-Rousseau, the minister of the iut rior. All the New York papers are denounced seriatim. In fact, it seems as it tho silly season for the journalist had located itself permanently in Paris, where no suspicion is too absurd, no folly too egregious to :erve as the basis for editorial policy. Docs Pleuro-Pneumoiila Exist t Hrltleh Troops for America. London, Sept. 82.— Mr. Henry F. Qillig, financial agent in London of the coming exposition at New Orleans, has had several confereaces with Mr. Dau Godfrey, the leader of the celebrated band of the grenadier guards, with a view to engaging him and his musicians for a series of performances at the exhibition. The authorities of tlDe war department say they are willing to (.rnflt them a leave of absence. It is understood that Mr. Godfrey will receive $8,000 as a personal fee. The cost of the bandsmen will amount to about $3,000 daily, besides their traveling and hotel expenses, which will be paid by the manager* of the exhibision. V MOCHA COFFEE, Chicago, Sept 22.—The statements pro and con regarding the alleged prevalence of pleuro-pneumonia among some of the cattlo herds of the west has provoked discussion between experts and cattlo men. A number of the latter openly a«sert that a veritable case of contagious pleuro-pneumonia does not exist in any part of the country, and cite the fact that native cattle herded with the afflicted Jersey cattle have shown no symptoms of trouble. The trouble is declared to exist only among Jersey and other imported cattle which are not acclimated, and it is asserted that the soare is raised by interested parties who desire to secure still another federal appropriation. THE FINEST IN THE WORLD. Oil Crry, Sept. 22.—The Phillips oil well maintains its pi-oduction amazingly. It wai drilled deeper by two an 1 a half feet on Saturday, and the production increased at a wonderful rata. In the twenty-four houra ending at 2:30 P. 1L, it produced 8,240 barrels. The improvement was a great surprise and caused a lower feeling in the price of aiL Three thousand persons visited the well yesterday. The Phenomlual Oil Well. The ec coffees are roasted and while hot put into airtight cant, fiftv pounds each, thereby retaining a'l tho aroma of the coffee. We can say confidently that they give tho best satisfaction of any coffees we ever handled, and find, after a year's trial, they pro re to be all that wan claimed for them. Should you purchase one of those One Minute Coffee Pots don't fail to purchase onr coffee and you will havd the finest onp of coffee y®u ever drank. latent. Ureely'e Report. Washington, Sept. —The chief signal officer ha* received Lieut Greely's report giving the results of the -ecien title observations and expeditions during the first year of his stay at Lady Franklin bay. The remainder of the report will be completed in time to be incorporated in the chief signal officer's annual report to congrqu. Killed Through Jealousy. Boston, Sept. 22.—The village- of Hingbum, about twenty miles from Boston, Wfa groally shocked uD learn »f the suicide of Miss Annie Jacobs, age 22. She has been keeping company with one Hatch, of Rockland, lor a couple of years. The young man lias of late been paying attentions to a Rockland lady. This fact has apparently worked upon Miss Jacob's mind. She procured a teaiu and visited Rockland. What the result of her visit was will probably never be known. Upon her return she ap- IK-ared to be laboring under great mental ex citement Her mother afterward found hur writhing In great pain in her room. Dr. Dorr was immediately summoned and every i (fort «ks mad* to save the girl's life, but without avail. She had taken a dose of "Rough on Rats." Mrs. JacobSg had .previously buried her husband aud Ave girls, and has now only a son living. sheriff. "Hey, Babel" The Biggest Ship In the World. CONDEN8ED NEWS. Bcrr 0*k, Kan., Sept. 22.—A Hot took place between the employes of Orton'n Anglo-American clrcua and the cltixens of the town. A. W. Mann, mayor of Burr Oak, was mortally wounded, J. Longneckei was killed and three other citizens were wounded. A posse left her* to follow the circus up, and it is expected that ■hooting will 60 renewed. New Orleans, Sept. 22.— It is semi-officially announced that the exposition management liave entered into a contract which will bring the Great Eastern to the wharf in .'rout of tlio exposition grounds. The mammoth ship will ig-ing foreign exhibits over ind back frod qJ cost. The exposition mankgemeut failing to iuduce the city authorises to grant the right of way through the sity to the exposition grounds, have bought t short line already built, running from the outskirts of the city to the park, and it will be free to railroads bringing goods for ths Fair. Killed Without Provocation. The suspension of the Bedford County (Pa.) bank, causes excitement. The Chicago ciganrt%kers threaten to lookout because of A]proposed reduction. Montreal, Sept. 22.—The attempt to have Harold De Wolfe removed from jail to the Longue Polnte asylum promises to be as difficult HU undertaking astho extradition of John C. Eno. The Jailer refuses to acknowledge the lieutenant-governor's order, and will not give De Wolfe up. The only order he will recognize isone from the judge of the queen's bench, who says the jailer is right, and that the proper way to set is to bring De Wolfe up on a writ of habeas corpus. The creditors of De Wolfe propose contesting the pretentions of insanity, and will probably inw a criminal warrant for forgery against him. A Hlval to Kno's Case. Pittsburg, Sept. 22.—A special from Elizabeth says: Four men visited the hous; of Theodore Djvyef, a few mil«« from here. At a late hour, after spending the greater part of the night drinking, they started to leave,* when tliey began fighting. The men then left tile home, but one of them named James Peterson tJinl hack, and after talking to Dwytr u etv minutes, shot him dead. Peterson, «rho belongs to a good family was arrested and lodged in jail, protesting his innocence. President Arthur is rusticating at Seer* tary JVWhghuy sen's home, near Bomerville, N. J. Yours, &Q.r\ jort'i HURLBUT & GO. GBObEBS, . ; 8« North Main St., Pittston. Hon. Francis B. Hayes, Republloan nominee tor congress from the Fifth Massachusetts district, is dead. A Railroad CollUlon In Keetunkr. Paris, Ky., Sept. 22.—Two freight trains collided at Cunningham station, on the Kentucky Central extension, near here. James Hampton, engineer of one of the trains, had both legs badly crushed and ha* small chance of recovering. A car.load o merchandise and several empty flat and box cars were badly smashed. One of tinengines was thrown acrqn the track. "* Buchanan Bros. & Co., Cincinnati drygoods dealers, have failed with liabilities of (360,000, and assets much smaller. The Tribune and the Printers. A School Teacher's murderous Deed. Louisvillk, Sept 22.—A dispatch to Th.i Times from Monnt sterling, Ky., says that Samuel Clay, an old and respected acliooi teacher, uttacku.l Miss SuUy Oidham on.l hei sister whilo in a buggy near his house, en stabbed the former several times iufliclin probably fatal injuries. He also ma.l? Mr. Talmage yesterday preached on the ml of sui,cidu. Ha held their frightful prevalence was due to infidelity and agnosticism.For' lal«. New Yoek, Sept 20.—The Sun says through the medium of the National Republican committee The Tribune has becom • D union office. The printed union takes into its membership the piin. •rs at present employod in The Tiil ui ltice. This leaves The Tribune a uniC n ■ A (fro \ steady, kind end gentle family or team horse. Weight, from ten hundred to t*Mve hundred pound*. WU be mid cbasp Inquire of John Hash, tattler, » elsh Hill  A Highly moral Town. Petersburg, Vs., Sept. 22.—The manager of the Academy of Musio was before the mayor on a warrant sworn out by Rev. J. M. Pitcher, a Baptist minister i* this city, "charging him with posting in conspicuous places in this city posters of a female troupe of New York. The complainant alleged that the posters were too indecent to exptse to v'ew. Tho mayor dismissed the one on the defendant's paying the costs, but gav* him notice that hereafter bills of such a troupe should not be posted anywhere within t ho city limits and ordered that those of tb« above mention id troupe be taken down. Rochester, N. 22. —Dr. Lewis Swift, of the Warren observatory, has received telegrams from Woif, a German astronomer, announcing the discovery of another ramet, verified at Strasbttrg. Its position was right ascension, 21 hours, la minutes, 23 seconds; declination north, 22 hours, 22 minutes, 64 seconds, moving slowly northeast. it is represented as being bright, and is in the constellation Pegasus, where it will remain for soma time. Dr. Swiff made a thorough search, taM as the s»y wB4 basy he failed to ttni it Tl»* Latest Celestial Visitor. The New York central labor (union hat determined to hold a mass meeting to consi! r the subject of boycotting Chicago dressed beef. Thrones Net Bed* of Boies. -Jk#'I'll AW. Mr Hootch terrier, color, standard, nin* moetha old, well grown, lama In right hind last. Finder please return to. L. ft 8 station, Cork Lw. *ad get reward. W. H. BDTLBDOE. London, Sept 22.—The Standard aga'n asserts iu a leading editorial the truth 01 t « story that invincibles are in Londonplotti to murder high parsonage* and destroy vn u .—j ;irinC»rtf. lice, auCi settles the question which b:io lor attempt to kill his wife, but she made in escape. Clay is not regarded as crazy, an threats of violence are'made against liim. Mr. Beeclier's church waa more than usually crowded yesterday, it licing the first lime he has appeared sinco returning from his vacation. No allusion was made to politics. R,::ie time embarrassed the UepuUi.iin man' huTvk. .t'ihe Trihund makes no mention Df the I act $3»000 lor a HIurUerer»» Body. Homo for Rest t A grod dwell log, *eren rooms, am Carroll St. »co d doer from Geoige Ht. at ft.aO par month. Apply C0 Mr*. Oanna. flwi* m. lfal* Commissioner DsCl«r Resigns. Vilnna, Sept. 22.—lh:C proprietor of s New York museum Mas offered the author ittea $8,tXX) for the body of Kammerer, thi anarchist, who was hanged here for 00m plirity in several murders. The offer hv been refoim*. Owing to the depression in lake freights many Chicago vessel owners are already stripping their craft and placing them iu Winter quarters. It is contended that nevof before in the history of lake navigation have freights been (0 mnremunerative. cholera Abotlug. Washington, Sept. 22. of Pensions Dudley has tendered his resignation is chief ofthe pension bureau. Ho will entag* in the banking business. Kims. Sept. 22. --There were 267 new oases of cholera in Naples up to noon yesterday. This indicatss a decrease iu the violence of the epidemic. A slight ftacreas* Ca noticed in the suburb*. RoardlBf. , Two room*, with board, (booao It**tad hy forat L D. Bingham's, No. M William ft. »0* TTj