Evening Gazette

              V " TWO OBKTB. ji Tan CfBta Par WMk. NUMBER 703. J Weekly B—blUhaa imaO f ""Nl. ** '' TTSTON. PA.. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1884. ALL ABOUT POLITICS, OUTftAGINQ THE LAW. BEECflEB'S BELIEF. THE LOCOMOTIVE BROTHERHOOD SIFTING THE EVIDENCE STRANGLING LITTLE CHILDREN. Tariff or Ho Tariff, " That's the Qut- tlon t" tCiHi or "Bed Man" Take H«*«n«« Their Annual Convention Continued. A Woma'i Wbo Declares Tbat la It Is the question upon which the coming Presidential campaign will be fought It is the question which has engaged the leading milds of both great political partita for the past fifty years, exccpt when overshadowed for a time by the great question of "Shall the Union bo Preserved ?" We need to pest ourselves, and be prepared to vote understandingly upon this great question. While there aie honest differences of opinion, and while there is much that rosy be said, both iir favor of aud sgainst free trade, one thing is certain, and that is, you cannot Bnd a medicine that will cure Coughs, Colds, Asthma, or u; disease of the throat or lungs, equai to 0. C. 0., (Curtis' Cough Compound ) Try it. News Interesting to Voters of All Evanstown; Fa., Sept, 87.--A branch of the celebrated bami of Red Men, that a few years ago terrorised portion* of ginia, have been makitffc depredations in .this community. It is surmised by ,«ome that the uand came from Wert  but there is no foundation for the statement, as the order in that state has been crashed out, ai\d a "chamber" is known to exist here. On Friday the 13tli instant, at about midnight, some fifty mounted me», disguised and armed with pistols and clubs, rode up tathe residence of Daniel Bernard, a small farmer, 'i hey broke down the door of -the house and, entering, began the work for which they had entered the place. The family was bound and the girls '.tripped of all clothing. A thick dress 6f tar and feathers was administered to the women. The old man attempted to interfere, but was knocked down. After finishing their work :{he party served notice on the family tlmt they must leave the neighborhood in ten days or fare worse. The Red Men then left ob their Informer*. Toronto, Sept 27.—The grand lodge of Locomotive Firemen returned business. Grand Master Arnold in the chair, ibo report of the committee on the revision of the constitution was taken up. Among the rtotahmendations was one to cliange the name of the order to the Brotherhood of the Locomotive Firemen of North America, which was adopted By this change Mexico will b* inoluded in the scope of the society. There are many member* in Mexico, but a* yet they are not organized. Steps to that end will be taken at once now that the jurisdiction of the brotherhood can bo extended so far. A telegram was received front the American Train Despatchers association at Buffalo sending greeting* and hoping the brotherhood would put iteelf on record for the nocsasity of a more uniform system of train rules. This communication was referred to a committee who have prepared their report, in which they strongly affirm the necessity of steps being taken in this direction. But they make no suggestions ill view of tho fact that a convention of railway £jiperintendouts is being held to consider the matter. In thi* connection it may be well to state that the railway commissioners of the state of Massachusetts have taken st3fs to ftive tho railway companies in that state to adopt a uniform coupler for passenger'cars, leaving it to the managers of tho roads to decide upon the system. Grand Orgaaizer Stevens stated that in Chicago twenty coinpaniJs. most of them having different rules and signals, used the sama tracks. C. S. Wheaton, grand chief of the Order Qf Railway Conductors, sent the following from Elinira: "Regret that I cannot come; please accept our I* st wishes for tho success of your order." What Tber Have Done. trying to Find Out Who Killed IIoboken. N. J., Sept. 27.—Policeman Bagan was attracted to a crowd of frightsnod women and children on Newark street, Thursday evening, where he saw a young woman raving like a maniac and lying prostrate oil the grounl. Under her lay a little girl whom the woman was trying to strangle. Thy olliccr's main strength was exerted in releasing the child'' neck from her grasp, and he then took her into custody. The excited people were frantic and made attempts to mob the woman. On the way to the station house tile infuriated woman sprang on two little children like a tigress, telling them to the ground, but the offloer again seized her and prevented her from carrying out ber mission of "sacrificing children for the K'ngdom ot God." Her miealon Here. Parties. What Ha Think* About  in Doctrinal Preaching. James Wainwright Pnrcell'* fealty to tile ' DemiienIM Ticket—Blalneand Loganln Cleveland — lliitler'a Arraignment Tainmanjr'e Support. ft Great Dor In the H!«iory or Tom'* River—Suspicion Strongly Point* Intf to IlocUtvell aa the When He IUD Boen Dead Tear* He Will be Regarded as a Staunch Theologian, He Believes. Q T%. CJM. taw Cm A "kiAU io naVi Aaaaaaln Ci.kvkla.nd, Sept 27.—The city to decorated with flags and banner* in honor of Blaine1* and Ijogaii's visit As the Tuscarawas train, leaving L caino up to the Union depot attf:(W p. li., tlie spacious building was filled, and the h.llt ips wore thronged with people anxious to sou the statesman. A detachment of policemen, the light artillery and the veteran corps were drawn up wituin the depAt to receive him. Outside -the depot 809 veteran soldier* and sailors, lihdges, stood in line. The band (truck up a patriotic air as tiie train rolled up, and the crowd cheered. lxigan stepped lrom the platform in company with ex- Mayor Herricks. Gen. Legs;#it'* carriag i awaited him at the dopot entrance The procession moved up Water street to Bup-erior. The employes of the numerous wholesale houses along the rout* ciieerod lustily. Logan raised his hat and Seemed quite at home among the people. He was cscorted to Gen. Leggett's residence. Owing to tfce fact t.iat the Lake Shore train on which "Mr. Llaine was to arrive from E ie at 7:50 P. M., for some reason unknown arrived at 7 P. M., just half ail hour ahead of time, he wai not met at the depot by the YMen's Republican club, which was j.ist tunning in line at headquarters; but notwithstanding this upwards of 5,000 men an L women were on hand to catch a glimpse of tue statesman. The streets were beautifnlly illuminated with Chinese lanterns and the building* were decorated with flags. When tho conveyance which boro Mr. Blaine readied the Kennard House, Blaine and Legan mat for tue Jfrst time during the campaign, in the public square. It was a stirring event, an 1 when they stood be.oro the crowd of 75,000, the effect was magic a], and every heart in the vast assembly must have felt a lingj of enthusiasm. Both statesmen reviewed the 15,000 troop*, snrnj of whom were mounted. Tho gathering on tho squaro Whs addressod by Gen. I.ogaii, ox-Secretary of the Navy Goff, and lien. £_ F. Noyes. Asido from the great out-door meeting, there w*i another not so largo, but no less enthusiastic, held at the Taboruacle, where Hannibal Hamlin and Judge West, of Ohio, ipok*. Spejchos were shortr "Glad to see you; gool bye," etc. Taken all in all, the night's demonstration wis cne of the largest political meeting* ever held in Cleveland. Vkw York, Sept 27.—"I suppose that everybody h»re Res noticed that n great change has place in doctrinal preachinf." »aid Rev, Henry Word Eeecher at the Plymouth prayer meeting. "Many fool that we are passing through a Babylonish captivity, and the Jjght*, ai** ii».danger of being extinguished. ' % 'wait an ad- lnau. s Ho was held in his day in l'ully as much suspicion us his son has b-'en in this day. I have read affectionate letters of caution and admonition sent to him by Prof. Potter and Dr. Woods, of Andovor, Dr. Tyler, Brother Nettletou and others, who thought lie was running out of the harness of tho church; but ho is now regarded as a pretty staunch and sound theologian, and after I kavo boan dead years J shall be also. I look back upon the way in which truth was preached in father's day, though that was an advanced state, with astonishment If that was advanced truth jvbat must have been unatlvancod truth? I longed for Christian experience, aikl waslike a hungry street boy looking into a restaurant window. If he wcro only in thera what a timj ho would have, t was told to give up. Well, 1 didn't know of anything I hain't given up. I was told to lay down the weapon i of my rebellion. But I had noth ing to ay down as far as I knew. I was to'd that my lis 1 rt had by nature anonmity Uod. Weil, I tried to get at it, but I could not mak D m .'s«Dl f feel that I was an eneiny of God, though I believed it, because it was told to me. I was told that I was an heir of |ierdition, born in sin,and that until, like a stroke of lightning, the Holy Ghost disenchanted me, I could do nothing; hut conversion would fix it, and conversion was preached in such a way that I felt it chiefly consisted in putting myaelf in such condition that the grace of God would be likoly to find me, and that wai the best hope I had. Ob, the nights I oh, the fooiUh days, the humiliation through which I went to get at that which one single word might have given me if I could have got rid of this theological teaching and understood, "Jesus represent* God, and God loves you." When at last one morning God brought doll verance to me it was simply in tUis-tuct—the love of God for men because they are sinners ant* need it Not on accoout of ai*r convenun. or plan of salvation; simply because it it His nature, because He is Gad, and He is God because He has tho power fit loving that which is not lovely, and making it so by His love. When tint dawnod on my ntiad 1 felt I had found the light of my life, and it has never changed except to augment. Toil's RlVKlt, N. J., Sept 87.—About 5,000 people in Sunday cloth in {, both on foot and in carringus, llllod tho only broad steeet in the quaint villi;go of Toin's Itiver, on wliich stan J. tbo Osean County court house. Many in this inotloy crowd camo from a considerable distanc-'to wataii tbo inqury into the tragody by which Janus Wainwriglit lost his life on Sept. 15, an I ■ for Implication in whoao doatli ei.;iit persons are confined in the Little Nick jdl, in the rear of the court house. Long before the hour set apart for tho resumption of tho coroner's inquust the large court room was packed to suffocation. Rx-Shoriff Clayton Kolibins was the first witness callod. He tts.iiiod to hearing of Wain Wright's absencj and of list having a suspii ion that the mm met with foul play oil the Wedtiosday alter the murder; bow be went down witb other citizens to the Wainwright cottage to investigate tho matter, following the trail to Cedar creek, and subsequently with Z.'bulon Britton, Hawlcy it. Cratt, William lieoms and idaihan Aus in, all exjiert woodsman, found the body in the swamp ou tlio shores of Ctd.tr creek. He also testified to going to tho Wainwright cottage after the body was fouul; of tolling Mis. Wainwright that her busbmd was murdered; how Mrs. Wainwriglit acted with indifference upon receipt of the terrible news and how ho examined the guns of George and Charles Wainwriglit, the murdered inuu's sons. She was on the vergo of insanity because of prolonged debauchery and dissipation. She sui.l she was Bridget Sweeney, 25 years old, a servant in West Sixteenth street, New York. The moment she was placed in her cell she roiled herself up and went to sleep. I. te at n:gh. a peculiar noise caipe from her cull, and an investigation showed that the woman had twisted her long blaok hair aliout her neck with the intention of strangling herself, but Maggi j Chapel, the daughter of the jauitress, dissuaded her from such an act. R. B. Cuins, . Binghamton, N. T. Amiiortttrnta. MUSIC HALL, ENGAGEMENT EXTRtORDfMRr. Tli* cause for this treatment is the assertion that tho family is shockingly depraved, and that the house is used ns a resort for robbers, especially liorss thieves. The real cause for tlifl assault is that tho Barnards assisted the law oMcere in ferreting oul the Bed Men. Barnard, of course, rofusod to leave, and on Wednesday the Red Men appeared again, and, binding the family, took them outside. They then demolisBod the house ai»Cl stable, and hamstrung two horses. Tho members of the family wero stripped, tied to a tree and roughly gagged. The lied Men Mieu loft As the house is off the main road, it was not until nearly noon tho following day that the sufferers were discovered. All wero uninjured, except Mrs. Barnard, who, being old and ill, was so prostrated that she did that ovening. The community is greatly aroused, and a lynching party will follow tho discovery of the gui.ty parties. FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY, ' SATURDAY, SEPT, 27. The New York Opera Co., Washington, Sept. 27.—Nothing positive or definite is known here about the outcome of Oen. Qresiiam's appointment as secretary of the treasury. Somo of the knowing ones still as.iert positively that his transfer from the post office to the treasury department was only a temporary expedient to enable the president to make a permanent seloction at leisure. They also aiuert that (ton. Oresham will lay aside the treasury portfolio within a weok or tWb, while others profess to know, from the beat authority that he will remain at the head of the treasury department until the close of thU administration. The portfolio was offered to Gen. Oresham soon after Secretary Folger's death, but he declined to accept, preferring, as he then informed the president, to become a Judge. It war then his intention to accept the soon to be vacant jucgeship in the west, and liow whether, after being so suddenly and unexpectedly placed at the head of the treasury department, he will stay there to mains to be seen as the outcome of his visit to* the president at Raritan. Will C; realm in Retire t in Joliann Strauss' Comic Opera, PRINCE HETHDSALEH Replete with new, bright, and sparkling music, rich and elaborateooetuines, magnificent scenery. Inspiring ensembles and grand* marches, , AN INFANT PLAINTIFF. A SUPERB CHORUS OF THIRTY YOUNG. FRKfiH VOICES. THEIR OWN ORCHESTRA, AND Miss Jeannie Winston, Louise Manfred, Marie Beatmore, 0. M. Pyhe, Louis DvLacy, Arthur Bell, and others. A Little Girl In Tonrt—She Upset* tile Judicial Decorum. Bobbins examined the guns which were shown him by Prosecutor Middleton, and said that Uoorge Wainwright's gun was loaded, while that of Charles had been fired and the ramrod was missing. Ho told bowhe met Deputy Sheriff Rockwell on the Friday night attor the murder, and bow, lipon aDkiug him if he thought him (Rockwell) guilty of the murder, he (Robbins) said: "No, I don't think you killed poor Jim, but I believe you Know where bis body 1* hid." Bobbin* also testified Unit Rockwell-after his arroat, asked tlA witness for advjqjfig to what he should do in the matter, when the sxsjierlff told Rockwell as the caa* looked bad against him, if be was the prisoner, he would let Justice Wilkes search his (Rockwell's) cottage, and have the shoe* taken off his horse and compared with the tracks formed near to whore the body was found. II* told him that if they didn't lit it would io much to clear bim of Hspicion. Trenton, N. J., Sept. at.—There is on interesting case in progress in the United Slates circuit court now in session in this city. Frederick Froricll, of New York, bring* suit for damages against - Daniel Bermes, ot New York, on account of injuries to his daughter Viola who was run over ill tlmt city by one of Beraier1* be«r wagons. Viola is a pretty flaxen-haired child 3 year* old. She is in the court-room all the time, the suit having been on trial for several days. She rather demoralizes tho usual decorum of tho court-room. Most of tho time she plays about her mother's knao, but occasionally evinces a disposition to climb upon tho benches aud talk to Judges Nixon and McKenna. She also evinces a fondness for Mayor Collins, of Jersey City, tho opposition lawyer. The injury to the child is at the left elbow, which was so badly •pushed as to have its usefulness forever impaired. Viola was brought before the jury and stripped o her scarlet trimmed llothar Hubbard dress while her arm was examined. She cried bitterly during the examination and big tears dropped on her bared arm*. After the examination she tried to play tag with lier brother, but Constable Buckman frowned so that she stopped. She slept in her mother's arms while Driver Hertz recited how he had driven over her near ber home Inst uutumn while she was playing with several other children, while crossing East Thirty-fourth street on their way to a candy store. The arguments were completed late yesterday afternoon. Judge McKenna will charge the jury to-day. Edncatlon and Religion. New York, Sapt. 27.—Rabbi Browne, of the Ji)wish synagogue. Gates of Hope, is displeased becauso while the public schools of the city are closed ou Good Friday, and the Jewish children have An enforced holiday, the school* aro rot closed on the cbief Jewish feCu.t days and the Jewish children suffer demerits tor absence on sucli days. He says he will carry thj question into politics if School Superintendent Jasper continues to ignore his request that J ' wish children be excused next which is the Day of Atonement. Superinrriidont Jasper said last night that when children were absent on account of religious observances they were always allowoi to make up their lessons the next day, and to make their record of attendance perfect by coming for an boor and a half in the morning. Hi woul i pay nc attentiou to Rabbi Browne's School Commissioner Wallace said the Jewish holl days could not bo observed because th« children of that racc was largely in th« minority, and the majority should not b* hindered on their account. purees, , ..15c, MUSIC HALU Thursday Oct. 2nd. 9NE NIGHT ONLY, St. Locis, Sept. 87.—The secretary of the fair association sent out the following circular: "Owing to the reported existence of pleuro pneumonia all cattle will be excluded from the St. Louis fair grounds during 1884." The secretary says he has information from eleven of the leading stock men in the country that the terrible scourge exists in their herds, and that it would be dangerous to open ~t lie grounds for the exhibition of any cattle. He says that this exclusion refers only to the cattle department and will have no effect upon the ndinission of horses, sheep and swine. i Pleura Pnesmanls Prevalent. The Great Union Square Theatre N. Y. Suoosss THE EMINENT ACTOR. EDWIN THORNE Boston, Sept. 27.—Gen. Butler is always warmly welcomed by the Boston public, and i;ist night was not an  Faneuil hall, Tremant temple and the Meionaon were all filled, and all threo audiences were address jl by Gen. Butler hims.-if. Each audience also listened to the pililioal riews of other speakers. At all three places Gen. Butler was attentively listened to, and was frequently applaudod. At Fanouil hall the general arraigned the old parties for the cut-nnd-dried works of their caucus and convention machinery, and suggested that if the candidates were picked out of the gutter, there would of:en be a chance of getting better men. A change, he thought, might bo achieved if voters would cast their ballots according to their convictions, and not because their fathers voted with Andrew Jackson for the Democratic ticket. General Butler, while in Faueuil hall, was presented with a drum that lmd seen service at New Orleans and a floral horse shoe which he received with short ■ID eeSnt of thanks at Tremont temple. Gen. Butler continued in a similar strain, concluding that if his constituents would only staiAl together they would surely win at last, although he might nover do so. The address at the Meionaon was not protracted. In all essuitiitl particulars it only repeated tbose previously delivered. Butler** Arraignment. l'rosecutor Mi.idleton clearly defined the theory that tho atate ltad of the murder. It wag that VVainwrignt was shot by Rockwell on Monday morning (the 15tu), and returned Umie undiscovered before anybody wai astir; that on Tuesday be drove past Wain* wright's house with a coal-box wagon with oxtra sidus, to Lucar's Grove, where ha scratched a half load of pine needles, and then drove into the oak underbrush, whers be put Wainwright's body under the pin* necdlos; thence he proceeded to the swamp, secreted the body, proceeded beck to LaaaP* Grove, filled the wagon to the top with ueedles and started back. AND A Carefully Selected Dramatic Co. In the Latest London and New York Sensation Now, my own experience was only part of a great world movement that w*s going on; a change from the acerb and ascetic view ot Qod and government to the domestic and loving view of God and his family. Theology organizes itself on the basis of a kingdom and court; but Christianity organizes itself on the basis of a household and fatherhood. These are irreconcilable, and tho practical theolgy of our day tonds toward the latter. And our most successful ministers—for instant Mr. Moody, not an educated man, but a very able man, in dealing with men—almost all his teaching is on the side of the mercy, the compassion, the love and helpfulness ot God. Now, there is a philosophical explanation of thia Every one born into the world needs to be olevatcd spiritually to a higher plane by the power of the divine spirit. And then comes the great doctrine that God is giving forth Hisinfluenee everywhere and always; not to an elect number, but universally, as the light ot tho sun; it U the issuance of the divine nature, drawing men up from the merely human to their divine likeness. We are passing from despotic theology into the realm of love. In all transition periods there is some wasto. Many truths that have boon preached as essential will be dropped. They inav be perfectly replaced by now views, an 1 there will bo mischief here and there. Maiiy Dwiil stumble, some wjll die without having teen. No great change from a lower to * Higher plane in nations or religion is without some wastefulness. Bnt men will be bora and grow up iu the new regime that will not bo troubled by the old theological objections. In another generation I feel that we shall have a light and power and glory In the ohurch that will make them look back ort us with pity and wonder. We who now pivot ourseives on the central element of divine love as manifested in Christ, are looked upon with distrust as dangerous men, but in less than 100 years men will pity us, saying, "how could they, having gone thus far, not have seen what we see." I rejoice in the future, though I see it not mysolf. I am willing to work and do my share that the future may be radiant For whether I see it in this life I have faith in it and comfort in my faith, and I believe I shall s?e it when I am permitted to drop the burden and the cross, and see God not as through a glass darkly, but face to face. II Ml FLA6, An Echo of the Penn Hunk Failure. Pittsburg, Sept. 27.—The heal ing in the suit of Assignee Warner against other directors of the Penn bank was continued, with Presdont Riddle on the stand. He testified to being present at a conference botween his own and other banks at the Iron city bank on Monday, May 21, he had with him seourilies amounting to $325,000, which were given to director Hare, who who placed them with the Safe Deposit company. The witness' attention was called to a resolution passed by the bankers' accommodation makers by which they accepted $4-50,000 in exchange for their own notes for $300,000 to b3 borrowed from the other banks. That he was there, he admitted, but said the notes were not handed over. He positively asserted that he never picked out $450,000 in note* for the accommodation makers. A Itallrond Company's Responsi- bility. Indianapolis, Sept. 27.—Some time ago Alexander Wingate, of Kentucky, while a passenger on an Ohio and Mississippi train, near Vincennos, was shot and killed by a fellow traveler named Haynes, who was suf fering from delirium tremens. Wingate't widow sued the railroad company and was awarded $5,000 damages. The receiver of the Ohio and Mississippi appealed, and the case la now on trial before Judge Woods. | IN FIVE ACTS, BY HENRY PETTnT. Under the management of Mr. Robert Arthur, tarNote.—When a convict escapes tram Portland Frisou, England, they hoist a "Black Flag."_» There is but little doubt but that Public Prosecutjr Middle.on hopes that gome of the prisoners will yet Lie induced to make a contention. He has the same impression a« a host of the townsfolk have that the family of the dead man ura cognizant of the ciN cuuistanaw surrounding bis death. Should 110 stronger testimony be offered against Rockwell than that already presented, it will be dillicult to bold the charge against him as being an accessory to the murder. Myaterlotts Dlseaae on Loiif Island. Prices ss usual. Diagram open at Hualo Hall Book Store, Tuesday, Sept. SO, at 9 a. m. Southampton, I.. I., Sept. 27.—A malignant disease that bathes medical skill is prevalent in the village of Atlanticriile. Numerous deaths have already occurred, and now cases wera reported to the board of health. The disease lias taken the form of an epidemic, an 1 is spreading rapidly. Both children and adults suffer from it, and there is sickness or death in almost every house in the village. The disease first made its appearance two weaks ago, since wkich 'ime every family In the Tillage has been affected. In some instances the entire family is sick. So malignant is the malady that persons have died after an illness of two duys. Beds are being buried and burned to prevent the disease from spreading. It ia pronounced by some malignant dysentery, while others assart that it is a form of cholera. Persons are leaving the plaas to avoid the disease. A meeting of the county board of health will be held to consider the situation. Sorrow at Mr. Carrett's Death. Where Shall I Insure? BALTIMORE, Sept. 27.—The members o( the Btock Exchange held a special meeting and passed resolutions expressing regret at the death of Mr. Garrett, and sympathising with the family In their bereavement. Similiar action will be taken by both branches of the city council and the Corn and Flour Exchange. The answer Is at haw*. la Tas Tiunotoi Like Insurance Company, beoause 1st. Its actual Investments, at their market value, considerably exceed the gross liabilities. 2nd. The Investments of Thb Washimotoh are Bonds aod Mortgages (first liens) and United states and New York State Btocks and Bonds (a compliance with the laa s of the 8tat« of New York. trd. Every policy, by it, own term*, to protected from forfeiture-4th. Its pt lioles and applications have plain conditions, making the contraet a staple matter, easily understood, and not liable to misconstrue tlon. There are no hooks upon which tohanglegal quibbles that might make it a matter of doubt whether the Insurer had provided for his heirs a legacy or a lute suit. 6th Its dividends sre upon the "contribution plan," Increasing yearly. tth. Its policy-holders have Insureaoe at eo*t. This Company has never passed a dividend. 7 th. None of Its business has been derived from the reinsurance of unsuccessful companies ;therefore its policy holders are not taxed to make good the impaired vitality of such aa have been insured in defunct corporations 8th. The cost to each policy-holder becomes leas each year. 9th. Its dividends are made annually, and paid at the end of the first and every woooedlng Policy year. lOtk. Its dividends increase the amount of insurance—policies beoome largei ea.-h year by accumulationsSecretary Cbaadlsr*s Lecture. 11 Washington, Sept. 27.—The secretary of the navy has Usued a general order approving tlie court mnrtial ssatanes of two yean suspension on furlough pay of Passed Assistant Surguon A. G. Cabell for drunkenness and absence without leave atTietsen, China, in February last The secretary severely reprimands the officer and says: "Every naval officer whose use of intoxicating liquors becomes sj excessive that his superiors cause him to be tried and oonvioted of druukeunew should be s nteuced to dismissal, and the sentence should be inexorably carried into execution. Whatever charity or assistance may be extended to such officers should be given when they ranch some other walk of life than the naval service. They are worthless membars of their profession, and should in every c.ue be forced off the active list of the navy." A Monster Labor Procession. Bingiiamton, N. Y., Sept. 27.—The most imposing labor demonstration ever held in this city occured here, the striking cigarmakers and their friend i parading in large numbers. Tho parade was witnessed by over 10,000 people, who greete I tho marchers with manifestations of approbation. After the parade John J. Junio addressed an immense audience from the bal cony of the Exchange hotel, the crowd Ailing the street for a considerable distance either way. The people were very demonstrative, but* at tfie conclusion of the address, which lasted forty-flve minutes, thoy all departed for their homes. The present indications are that the strike will continue for tome time, as both sides are very doter- More Attempts to Burn Cleveland. Clbvkland. Sept 87.—Yesterday afterdoon there were two more attempt* to burn the city, one being in the Brtuti Electric Light company's building, where no accidental fires could originate, and the other in the Case block, equally as unlikely to be accidental. The authorities ars vigilant and hope to obtain a club to the perpetrators. Ssw York, Sept. 27.—At the meeting of the Tammany Hall committeo on organization evanlng the resignation of ox- Grady was presented and accepted. Tiia roll of delegates for the twenty-four districts was called, and all reported that was looking liagnoniously for the "national Democratic ticket The county convention will meet on Monday afternoon, when it i» generally understood that Tammany wili nominate a state picket, with Mr. Hack Grant, who recently made such a determined fight in tho board of aldermen •gainst the passage of the UroaI way Surface railroad bill, as in candidate for mayor. What Tammany la Doing. raiaa Fortescue to be Itlarrled. St. Louis, Sept. 87.—The St. Lotiis Malleable Iron company has assigned to John T. Daves. H. M. Filler to president of  company and B. G. Farrer, secretary. The schedule of assets show (111,000. No statement of the liabilities has yet been made. An Iron Company Aaslgna. London, Sept. 87.—The matrimonial intentions of Miss Fortescue, who has received a very liberal balm for the damage to her affections caused by Lord Garmoyle's breach of promise, are again before the public. The report is revived that she is at last to become the wife of Harry Qnilter, the well known art critic, who has amply proved his constancy. He was engaged to Miss Forteacue before her acquaintance with Lord Gfcrmoyl", and she sacrificed the author for the sake of the lord and the prospective title of the Countess Cairns. Mr. Quilter remained true, however, and in March last, after Lord Garmoyle's desertion of Miss Fortescue and while tlio result of her suit was still in doubt, he renewed his offer of marriage. Thl» offer has now been accepted and the wedding, it is said, is to take place within a few weeks. mined. Oklahoma Payne Again. Muncie, Ind., Sept. 27.—By the explosion of a gun lost April an iron breach-pin, one and a half inches long and weighing 018 grains, was blown into the brain of Emerson McColm, of this city. This heavy piece of iron, several pieces of bone and a piece of his felt hnt wore withdrawn from quite a distance in his head, and without trepanning by making an openin ; in tho frontal bone, through which halt a ten-spoouful of brain oozed. Tho wound has healed and the patient experiences no inconvenience except from the hot rays of the sun, and is as well as ever. The case is u inong the most romarkable on record. A Remarkable Brain. Bad Outlook for American Wheat. W lllam Pnreell Supports Cleveland. Xew York, Sept 27.—The World says: Wi liaui Purcall, editor of The Rochester Un on end Advertiser, who, shortly after the rominati )ns at Chi'ego, gavo public notice that he could not Fupjort the ticket for merely personal reasons, and who took a long vacation so as not to embarrass his p irer in its support of the Democratic can di la tea, has written a letter to James Mc- M .hon, of Brooklyn, uuder date of Kept 15, jrivinz unqualified support to Ck voland and Hendricks. Washington, Sept. 27.—The war department hnii information that Oklahoma Payne is arranging for another invasion of the Indian territory. Orders have been sent to Gen. llalch to look out for this troublesome person and to arrest him and his followers should they again attempt to locate in the territory. With a view of chocking future unlawful incursions into the Indian territory Secretary Lincoln has directed the establishment of two cantonments at such poiuts as may bo decided upon by the commander of the military forces in the southwest. Washington, Sept 87.—Consul General Mason, at Marseilles, reports to the department ofttate, that tho wheat crops throughout Europe are unusually large, resembling those of 1832. and that there is no prospect o a rise in pricos. llf* Its dividends are absolutely the property of the policy holder (original with The Washington) secured to him by the Charter of the Company.Villi. SS Cents per day will secure an Insurance in The Washington for 2,000 to 8,000 dollais, which is An estate in cash that cannot be burned, stolen, attached, ypnit, misapplied or lost, but Is secured to your family by t-pecial legislation. Health Ik the capital necessary to secure this result. With health it Is within your reach. Without health it Is'xomethlng Uiat your money cannot puictius". fj Transferrins; a Goverment OHIce. Washington, Sept. 27.—Supervising Inspector General of Steam Vessels Dumont has been authorized by the acting secretary of tho treasury to transfer hit ofHoe to Albany for the month of October, l\sl/Kr; l.v (jieii. Butlor's Stumplus Tour. military Plcnlolng. THE WASHINGTON. Boston, Sept 27.— Gen. Butler speaks ac Spriniield this evening. Monday evening he speaks in Albany and Troy, and on Tuesday at Rooheater in the afternoon, Buffalo in the evening. Then he goes to Indiana, speaking at Fort Wayne Wednesday afternoon and at Logansport in the evening. Thursday at Terre Iiaute in the afternoon and Indianapolis in the evening. Friday, at Plymouth in the afternoon and South Bjnd in the evening. The week following he will stump in Michigan, with tho execution of ona day in Iowa. St. Paul, Minn., Sept 27.—A Winnipeg special asys information lias been reached there which confirms the report that the chiers of the South Piegan Indians are extorting money from the Canadian ranchmen for allowing the latter to drive horses through the reserve from Montana to Mani toba. The Indians demand ton routs on every head of cattle, and if the money is not paid they shoot as many cattle as they thMk will pay the duty oil the number left. It ta said the Iniians are in a starving condition, which accounts for their action. Those Bad Plegana. Justice for an "Invincible," London, Sept. 27.—The alleged Invincible, Eilinartin, who, after being wrongfully convicted of the murder of a bailiff, was released from prison through Mr. Thomas Sexton's efforts, aud in conicquence of the oonfession of the real murderer, Garby, who recently died at Walden, Mass., passed through Dublin on his way to his home in the Arran Islands. He was recognized by several who knew him or had seen him during his trial, but there was no demonstration. Kilinartin is physically in good health, but his mind is a wreck. Ue is In a constant state of nervousnoss, fear and dejection, but it is believed that these symptoms will pass away eventually. In the meantime the government is being urged to give Kilmartin an allowance which will enable him to subsist for a few years unA his mental recovery is completed. London, Sept 27.—The military critics are making merry over the latest additions to the outfit of the Egyptian expedition which have been ordered the war office. They include cork jackets and life belts, which are said to be of antiquated patterns and likely to prove as unserviceable in use as they are unsightly and unsoldierlike in appearance. There are also lurge supplies of champagne, soups, jollios and other luxuries, which are said to be only for the use of invalids, but which, in the eyas of thff critics, look uncommonly like the preparations for n military picnic on a large scale. Murdered (or His Rlonajr. Washington, Sept 27.—The 181st callfoi bands was issued by Acting Secretary Com of the treasury department. The oall is foi ten millions ot three per cent beads, and the date of maturity is Hov. 1 next Another Bond Call. Chattanooga, Sept 27.—Sam Hayes, the cashier of the Green wood Coal company on the Cincinnati Southern railroad, was fouud dead on the beach. His clothes had been rifled and his watch is missing. Ho was murdered for the purpose of robbery. How much was stolen is not known. Two bullet holes were found in his bead. FRED PURKET, A New Court OB«r. [Chicago News.] A Legal Construction walked into a courtroom. C . " ■ C ■ ARMORY BLOCK, NORTH MAIN ST. Keep* a select line of The Week's Failures. "Did you send for me, JndgeP "Yes. Do you want a good, easy position T' GROCERIES & PROVISIONS. New York, Sept 37. —There were 201 failure* in the United States reported to Bradstreets during tUe week, against 206 in the proceeding week and 164, ITS, and 112 in the corresponding weeks of 1388, 1882 and 1881, respectively. "Of course I da" Philadelphia, Sept. 27.—Gen. John A. Logan, the Republican candidate for vicepresident, is to visit this city on the 8th of October, at the invitation of the Young Republican club, whoee' guest he will be. Tho general will reach Philadelphia on the morning of that day and in the evening will maks an addws at the Academy of Music. Tho Republican club* will parade on that occasion, And it is confidently believed that the torchlight profession will excel in brilliancy that of last Tuesday eveuing in honor of the visit of Mr. Blaine. Torehllsbt* for Blaine. Kfiled far a liallooil Ascension. Hie Coiieletenejr of No Avail* "Well, than, go and stand by the outer door and when a woman with a bandage about her eyes and a set of scales In her bands cooies up, tell her she oant ootne In." "Is that alir All goods warranted Cleveland, Sept. 27.—A report reached here that at a county fair at Eric, Pa., a grand stand fell, killing fifteen or twenty persons. Tho story is contradicted by a speciul dispatch jest received from Erie, which says: A terrible accident occurred at the fair. An aeronaut -mi about to ascend in a balloon when it sl.ot up with a rush, tearing from the earth the  oue of which struck Samuel C. Perrin, killing him instantly. James Wads worth and W. P. Edwards were severely injured, The grand stand story is a hoax. Harrisburo, Fa., Sept. 27.—During the last session of the state legislature there was not a stauncher friend of the administration than Senator Laird, of West Morland. He has steadily refused to dfjiw hi* warrant until yesterday, wh?n liosjnt for his tnuney. The full amount due hi:n was $1.1)18, which he accepted after deduv'tln z $2i*8 for mileage, abst'uee, etc. S -niltor Laird's consistency failed to renominate him a few days ago. D_*  Pure, Fresh and Unadulterated. CONDENSED NEWS. "That's alL It's a pretty soft job. Idont think she will venture to come around hers, but if she should I'd like to hare you handy to shoo her away." Prices ad low as the lowest San Francisco is excited over a case of leprosy from the Sandwich islanda GERMAN GROCERIES A SPECIALTY Troublesome Canadian Indians. Ottawa, 8opt 27.—Advices from the northwest state that a party of government surveyors have been driven off the land they had been ordered to survey by Indians. It appears that the Indians, thinking that the surveyors were encroaching on their reserve assembled in feuoibers, forcing the whites to beat a hasty retreat at the muzsle of their guns. The government has been applied to for instructions, and it is probable that mounted police will accompany the surv. y-irs to the reserve te keep the Indians q-.ii until the work is completed. The Intin.i: Uneaten to kill the surveyors K they A lire which broke out in R J. Burton's stables at Newport yesterday did $30,000 worth of damage. "Who is she, anyway, Judge! What's her namel" Contractor & Builder, Shop on Butler 8t, rear'Of Williams' Mock, PITTBTOX. J»Jr M. E. WORDEK, The famous suit of E I win Cowles, editor of The Cleveland Loader, against Bishop Gilmour has boon withdrawn. "Well, it's so long since Fre heard it, blamed if It hasnCtCalipped my memory.* Fiektliitf I lie Scott Act, Cream Old Aft. [Merchant Traveler.] Plve Brothers Killed In Dntjr. Toronto, Sept. 27. — Tho Dominion Brewors, Wine and Spffit Merchants Protective association have decided to abandon their struggle against the Scott net. The membership of the asso nation] inclu I »C i Investigations into the accounts of Ped-13i*, the confidential clerk of Arnold, Con* • table & Co., of New York, show he stole *2.000,000. Plans a:.d Specifications prsparsd oa.bor notice, and Estimates furnished for all Kinds of Work, including Plastering, Painting, Excavating and Stone work. London, Sept 27.—The wreck of the gunboat Wasp, off the Donegal coast, continu s to bo a fruitful topic of discussion in the London papers. All deplore the disaster, and some of the more outspoken du not hesitate to say that it is a disgrace tc British seamanship They say that tht Wasp must have been kept out of hei course, and that that fact was inexcusable when she was known to be off adangeroua coast, and was not bound on_any missioi which required urgent dispatch. The fat« of Sub- Lieutenant Thomas 8. Guppy, win went down with the ship, is particularly sad, as be was the last of Ave brothers, all at whom have perished at sea or in battle. Baseball—Baltimore—Louisville, 7; Baltimore, 10. Chicago— IJ; P. ovidence, 8. Buff do—New York, 3; tTuffalo. 2 (;ame called on account of darkueis). !De.roit— Detroit. !'; B„s on, 5. CloveUu i—Phibi lei plua, 10; Clevelun I, 2. New York—!V.Viklyn, 2; Metropolitans, 17. Brighton li he'll winners—Craftie, Wellington, Liilie B, Mattie, Rapture, Laraminta. Turf and Diamond. "There goes a hale and hearty looking old mail," said Mrs. Jarvis to her pretty daughter at the seaside, as a handsome elderly man paasedand bowed. wealthiest men in the business wli Mis« J. C. Welton, of New York, was rC z Dii to death Tuesday in making tho as- "Yes, mamma, so I see." "Don't you think he is a fine specimen of green old age, daughter?" oontinued the mother, following the old gentleman with her eyes. "Yes, 11 do, and about the greenest old aga I ever saw. Why, the old fool asked me last night to marry him, and he is poor as ha is healthy. Jobbing Promptly Attended To. buted large sums to aid couuty assi*.•*,» to tight tlu act iu their location. Tne local opponents of the Scott act will now have to provide the sinews themselves. ent of Long's Poak, Col. She was caught i a snowstorm. ROBERT OLIVER il-Ul J1L Has had moi e than TWfWTY YEAK8 Sxpartsaoe In making end repairing Sewing Machines. Guns, Bevolvers, Looks, and all kinds ot Ught Machinery. He Is to be found A To o Sennit vu Jildtgc, Humor has it that President Arthur's prolonged vacation at Secretary Frelinghuyten's is because of the attractions he finds iu Miss Frelinghuyeen's society. Milwaukee, Sept 27.— Mullorv, of the municipal court, will tall 011 the grand jury to indict tfco editors of The Heroic! and The Freie Presse for libelling him in oom* lnenting on the recent decision, in whiok h« released n concert saloonkeeper on tha ground that tli9 ordinance under which ho wis arraigned "as defective The Cholera Death*, Cincinnati, Sept. 27.—The Stove Moulderrf union held a protract* 1 meeting here, which reunited in an agreement to return to work • nunediately. The strike has been in exist* iiico for nearly a year. A Bitter Strike Ended. Naples, Sept. 27 —There were 25'3 new oases of cholera here and niuety-seven death?. There were fifty-one new cases and twenty deaths at Genoa, and seventy-seven ileaths elsewhere in Italy. Seven death* occurred at Alicante, and four at Toi«loi). The crank who prowlel round Mrs. Oar* field's residence at Cleveland, and who refused to givo his name au'l said he would starve himedf to death, lias taken food after being si* days without it. Over Law and McMillan's Store Plttstou. Mr. Baeohar says it is the duty of parsnts to have their children's picture taken svsry year until they are twenty-one. Qsosaa rmiii, ATTORHirr - AT-I-a w fwisios P-