Evening Gazette

              f N UMBER 718. WMUT Established ISM PITTSTON. PA., FRIDA , OCTOBER 10, 18*4. (IWu UA.1»'1t. T*»*i »••»» Wffk f/JVE'S YOUNG 'BEEAM. A VETERAN .CD. MES. HEUSTiy LIFE. AND NOW COMES DANIEL. MIDNIGHT MARAUDERS. A MARRIAGE BT TELgQRA?H. ii The a«nefl of a Fooltah 9 jlmuorotrntn Ha Olves HI* Knaoia Why His Ticket Should Be BImM. Baltimore, Oct. 10.—William Daniel, Prohibition candidate far vice-president, h.« published his letter of acceptance. "Both of the existing political partiee," lays the letter,~™Iiavo opposed or ignored tills great issue, and their candidates for president and vice-president hare done likewise. Messrs. Cleveland and Hendricks adopt the shibboleth of their party and their liquor-loving allies, and cry out against %umptuafy laws that vex the citizen.' On the other band, Mr. Blaine would perpetuate the traffic for the purpose of raising a permanent revenue, to be appropriate to the payment of the texea of the several Rtates, in proportion to their populations, and rejoices in the probable and constant inc;-ease of such revenue. He states that this entire rovenue cornsu from the consumer, and therefore hurts no one, and that it is much better that it should come from this source than front the 'farms and shops.' (See letter of November, 1883.) Monstrous proposition, truly, that it should be ueoossary or proper to wring this blood money from the homes of poverty and distress to pay the taxes of the rich with, who own the 'farms and the shops,' and more astonishing still that revenue thus obtained. hurfce. no one. And Gen. Logan would place a number of grog shops about every schoolhouse in order that the former may support the latter. A TTimiilin JniWMiti «b ttt Mgrl* oi X «#DDD icago Tribuaa. Vv — - . V'/ fhe«nne~«r which la *»FM»rls»«'»., Laid In the Metropolis of the Weal—A u Jtleftnuat and a Sentimental Story. Ha Trlea to Allan a Waaler la cms* traband LlfSU. Auousta, Me.. Oct. 10.—Thomas Malloy, an inmate of the National Soldiers' home at i'egus, and a sergeant at that institution, was fatally shot at 8 o'clock by Charlvs Morgan Wallace, about a mile away from tllediome, on the road leading to Hallowell Ferry. Malloy and Stephen Cobb, of Chelsea, who had been appointed special sheriffs fur the enforcement of thj liquor law, were on their way to Joshua Down's house, having a warrant n In their possession authorizing a search 'fo¥ 'liquor." At the entrance of the lane leading by Down's house the officers met Wallace and his wife in a wagon. The sheriff ordered Wallaee to halt, bot-he refused and spurred an his horse. Cobb caught the %orse by the bit, and Malloyr, went to the rear of the wagon to'search for liquor. Wallace pulled mt.a ffstbl anl aimed it at Cobb, who dodged in fropt of the horse and at the same time ordered his brother officer to arrest Wallace. Malloy reached up and caught Wallace by t ie arm, who turned quickly around autl fired his revolver at hitn, shooting him iti tlie loft breast. A Behind shot ttlesed. Malloy drew his revolver, but Ms strength failed him before he eoiM use it, and he dropped to the ground with his revolver beneath him. After u struggle the murderer was arreted by Cobb, taken to the homeland placed in tho guard house, while the inmates of the home gathered around, and had not the governor appeared it is probable that he would have lD-tDii lynched. On arriving at the home Malloy was taken to the hospital, where he died in about fifteen minutes. Thomas Malloy was a soldier in Company F, One Hundred and Twenty-third New Tork regiment, and was 41 years old. He has been an inmate of the home t°r twelve years past as a sergeant of polite there. Wallace is a bad character, aud is not an inmate of the home. Wldowia Personal Advertleeinmt. MDSIC HALL. Saturday, Ott. 11th. Come Revelations Which Thee* Dia- Five Xea Invade a Item Houee and Indianapolis, Oct. 10.—About a year  in the personal column of a Cincinnati papc. appsared an advertisement from Sarah O: - ton, a widow, of Parker's Landing,Pa., soli.-. lUng correspondence. It was answered by Thomas Welch, a very light-colored Uu-b.tr of this city, and a correspoudsnce eusue. lasting until July. Then Mrs. Ortoii mi ,• gested that their engagement, which ha 1 in the meantime been entered into, be con u nmated. and tha" they be married. Welt i, ha 1 represented himself to be a physician, and wrote saying he could not leave. . monds Hare Made Public. Bob a Safe. nsklag Iks Owner larmier at Ike Point •( aavolTera—A M«eky Woman Boukl r Handled—Kaesplng with Their Plunder. front Whence Cans* Her Sheat Wealth!—Her- Mtisband's Mysterious, but Apparently I'roStable, Business Transactioiie. FOR THE F1R-T HUE IS THIS CITY, HOGG'S LANDING New York, Oat. 10.—Nobody appears to mow where Mr. J. Frederick Heustis and lis wife, who has betn arrested in Boston Dn a charge of stealing diamonds, got the ;reat slims of money which they spent se ttvishly. Their Boston friends were told hat Mr. Heustis was tho wealthy member f the combination, while their New York acquaintances were lj I to believe that the fountain head from «inch the Wealth flowed i.i.s Mi's. Hensti.' motlvift This lady-is a ilrs. Griffin, of East Morshfield, Mass., ai d a not swiken of there (IS being wealthy. Mr. Heustis, however, represent id here that his ■vifu'-, moth r was a Miil Hemmerway, and ihktffft liar. Pea ody & Co., of Boston, sere his bank us. One business house here .'Ho v l.ich 1-oust is hud agreed to put a large •mil CD( mo' ey, i.nd from wiiivh he wes to livo ivc,jived a salary of $10,1100 a year, jelegr.iphed to Kidder, Pealody & Co., ask- if mey represented Mrs. Hemmerway, I't 1 if tliera was such an estate. An answer ■nD.ij buc. statin ; th 't the banking firm i: J change of the Hymmerway estate, 1M1.C i was woit.i nearly $10,000,000. This a .silcd tin business house, and the agreeneut with Hou-ti* was signed. It was re fritted wlen too late that no effort was Hide to find out whether Mr. Heustis' uother ill-la.v was what he represented her m be. • Chicago, Oct. 10.—Miss Julia Bobbins, h cousin of the wife of State Senator L D. . Condee, of Hyde Park, and Samuel B. Thrall, son of the general ticket agent of the North western railroad, *an away on Sept. .10 ta ,Niles, Mich., and were married. Miss RobbiuSl had been visiting at Senator Condee * house for sovoral weeks, and yonng Thrall, who is 20 year® of age and %ith hii father at the family home next to.the senator's residance, iiad paid considereblo attention to the blonde beauty of 17, ap Misj Kobbins is declared to be.  ance ripened into love, and a proposal and acceptance followed. Fearing tha probable "No" of stern parents, the young Goupk* resolvo I to elope. Miss Bobbins started out to visit a 6ister at St. Ontario, "but she went no*further than Nlfesf wnere tue dashing BanJuel liut her, and the knot was tied by an accommodating divine. After the wedding they returned to Hyde Park with lock jd in thecr respactivg breasts. Ahree \ve;ks ago Mrs. Thrall tie facto started olf t D visit the daughter of Col. R. H. Dj Hait, of Lafayette, Ind. She was away i bnut a week, and the young husband started olT in pursuit of her. They returned together and went at once to their respective honi js. Mrs. ConJoj learn Dd the secret soon after, and the senator wishod to tell Thrall's father, but Samuel begged him to wait. He intended to see Mr.- Thrall about it vaster J./, but :* Tribune special from Lafayet.e. Ini., saved b»m the trouble by telling the whole la e. One ot tha Lafayette papers T:ad written the affair tio in very ser sationat style, sayiug that MnLyyajl had becoma sick of her and roh away from Samuel to flirt with her old friends in Lafayette The heartbroken husband had followed bar up, and through tho medium oi a champBgne'supper learned from the rural bloods of his wife's skylarking. It was alleged that she was receiving the attentions of a certain young man, and that Samuel, tha wronged hatband, caught him in the parlor of the Da Bart household one evening and, flourishing his marriage certificate, ordered the riral to depart. He ♦as about to do so, muttering confused apologies, when, aa the story runs, the young wife appeared upon the scene, denounced Samuel, and swore upon a convenient fumily Bible that she would renounce him forever. Then she compelled his rival to make oath on the same book that he would marry her as soon as the divorce court di 1 its work. But Senator Condee says tl»is is all bosh, He olaiins that Mrs. De Hart wished toraakf a match between Miss Bobbins and Frank Searlght, an attaohe of the Kokorao line at Lafayvtte, and when the saw hor dreams fade iu the departure of Thrall and his Julia she vewed vengeance and inspired the rural sensation. The senator claims that tho young peonle lore one another and will be happy together. Thrall flls has Kept out or the way of Thrall pere »nioiD the matter came out, an 1 if tho latter is not disposed to make the best of it Mr. and Mi s. Thrall will bo at home to friends at Senator C Jilee's residence, next door to tha domicile of the groom's parents. Johnhtown, Pa., Oct 18.—Joseph Gates, a farmer, of White township, CimbrU county, is a mild-mannered, pleasant-featured man of 40. He had read of the reoeut crashes 'in Wall street an£ concluded it would be safer for him to act as his own banker, and he accordingly procured a sale and locked up his cash and other valuables in ills' own' d'weliiug. At an early hour while slumbering peacefully he was aroused by lou.l knocking Oil the real- door of his residence. Without arousing Mrs. dates, w'.io had not been awakened by the rapping, Mr. Oat3S arosi, partially dressed himself, crossed the hall to a rear room and raising the window peered out into the darkness. BY SCOTT MARBLE. FSB. marriage ceremony was, however, p r formed by telegraph, Mrs. Orton an.l u minister standing'by an instrument in Pittsburg. and Wclch, with one Thomai J. Smith, representing himself to be a minister, but who really was a barber only, ut this end. Iuthe courso of a few weeks th' new Mr?. Welch arrived here and was received by her spouse, whose appearu'ici gave hor no cause to suspect the truth concerning his nativity. He had fixed up i poo:- apology for a doctor's office, and intiliiu.ing that he was rather hard up, the bride generously fitted him out in goou style, and ho hung out his shingle. Sinr then he has lived at ease, his wife putting i for the expenses. About a week ao0 "sister" in the church which Mrs. Welch attended broke the naws to her that Dr. Welch was neither a white man nor a physician, whereupon Mrs. Weloh, after upbrading him for his cruel deception, began toarrailge to leave him and return to Pennsylvania. Weloh, not relishing the idea ol returning to work for a living, threatunixi to kill her. Until last night he succeedeC in keeping her in the house. Last evenin • the neighbors learned the state of affair through Welch's becoming more demonsm tive turn usual in his threats, and cause, t'.io arrest of both parties, who spent tin night in the station house. A OH \TCMING COMEDY DRAMA. FUML OF &TARTL1NM RITUATiONL. Ii.terspepsod with SPARKLING MUSIC Chaste and Plta4iug Olio and Diuersities. A Real Baby and a Great Big Dog. A Constant Flow of Laughter Tears. Two Hours and a-Half of Continuous Pleasuse. A Great PlaD—A Powerful Plot. While ondeavoring to ascertaiu who liis visitors at such an unseemly hour were the knocks were repeated lou(|er than pver. Finally Mr. Oat.-s discovered'~flve mon standing on the little back porch, and at the xuine moment one of the band looking up saw Mr. Gates. Calling the attention of l)i# companion) to the discovery, several revolvers wore drawn and fired in the direction of the window. The balls whistled in close proximity to Mr. Gates' head, but none of them took effect. MISS FRANCES BISHOP —AS- LITTLE MUGG'S. The Dash'iii? Rival of LOTTA. an'* Hor Unexcelled, Mirtli-provokl' K dr CompanD. the IVjjiilar Baltimore Favorite, "This Prohibition movement offers a grand opportunity of burying forever the sad memories and bitter hates of the war, and of uniting the best elements. Christian and moral, throughout the land against the worst, and in an organization that will know no north, south, east or west, its great purpose being the protection of the homes against tho saloons." Nr. Aif. McDowell • as - Asa Beck. Mr. Gate3 at once became aware of the character and object of his visitors and he at once ran to his room and seizing an old fliut-lock musket made retuly to meet the robbers. An instant later Jthey burst infaD tho room floUI-isBihg' revolvers and demanded tho ironey from the safe. Gates appeared ter. or stricken awl heti a~ed to use kU weapon, fearing that lie would be overpowered and '1 he leader of the gang, a rough-looking man of giant Btature, placed Lis huud ou Hates' shoulder, while bis four companions held their revolvers tohis head. Tliiy then mado a second demand for the money. Mr. dates protested that he had none, but the robbers evid -ntly knuw that he had a a-ile in t ie room, and thny qplckly found it, an 1, ransacking Gates' clct ilug, they opened the sate anl took from it $1,140 in bank notes. Mrs. Gates called to h#r busband from the bed, characterizing aim as a "cowardly knave," and asked him tf he was not going to protect bis property. Prices. 35c, IV. and 7Cc. Re erved Scuta on f*ale at Music Hall Book Bicre, com mender Thursday, Oct. «th, at 9 a m. MUSIC HALL, Mr. and Mrs. Heustis were very erratic in llitlr visits to this city. Sometimes tiioy V-U".d coma together and sometimes sepil-. tely. They often came and went away 11 the tame day. Mi*?. Hi iLdis wouli coni& j i, and immediately asi her arrival would eeeive a telegram from her husband suin- ONE NIGHT ONLY, TORCHES AND MUSIC. THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB Thursday, October 16th. A Sllic Demonstration In New York. Kfacli Oratory, Formally ludoraea tlte Republican ON THE 570TH BALLOT. TUB POPUI.AR FAVORITE uoning her back to Boston. There was l.tin soeu iu their u slender ma:i D medium height, who wore Knjlish cut clothes and ta'k .-d with a slight cockney aejent He was introduced by tLem as Mr. Krnest Cecil Nortlicote, uud it was said that lu was a nephew of Sir Stafford Nortlicote. VIr. Noi tiicoto dined with and drove with :hem, and w as olt-in their companion ut the :lieitie. He s emed to bo tfce bjst of ilends with Mr. Houstis. wi»iu he cailed •'Fred" and "dear bDy." Mr. Nortlicote »as rather talkative, and was fond ol tellnj of his own wealth, aud referring, when DeC\is.on served, to his estate in England. Io thought nothing of producing quantities }f drafDs which he said ware remittances (torn the old country. New York, Oct. 10.—The great parade and mars meetings to ratily the nomination of Cleveland and Hendricks for which such elaborate preparations have for soma tlmo past been in progress, took place last night. New York, Qgt 10.—Hon. William M. Evarts, president of the Union League club, presided at a meeting which was held last evening to take formal aotion upon tho report of a special campaign committee appointed last spring. The meeting was largely attended, over 800 members beiD.g present. TJie report and resolutions went through witiiout material objection i. The vote was more than a two-thirds one in favor of the adoption and formally commits the club to the support of the Republican candidates. Presidential fandldatea. A L.ni Convention Kuda with a Senaatlonal Seen*. JOSEPH J. DOWL1NG Bauyu, K. Y., Oct. 10.—There was u scene in the Republican Congress convention here yesterday afternoon. The Wyoming and Genesee delegations had been voting foi Watson, and the Orleans and Livinghtor delegations (or Wadsworth, giving eacl candidate 33. Just before the 804th ballot, Lucius W. Stratton, a membeV of tht Wyoming delegation, came in and took a seat beside ex-Lient -Got. Hot kins, who had been casting his vott for him. When Stration's name* was calleti he voteCl for James W. Wadsworth, giving the necessary one vote to nominate. ThC 8torni began to brew, and when the chairman announced that Wadswortli was tC|C choice of the convention it burst out witl great fury. idr. Hoskiiu arose and openlj charged Stratton with sailing his vote foi $400. He said that Stratton had told bin and other members of the Wyoming dele gation that he had been offered that sum foi hia vote. Rumors of corrupt influence havC been circulating for two days, and half s tozen delegates took the floor together and sold of approaches that had been made by bribers. Great excitement endued, and a re cess was ordered, during which the Wyonv ing delegation expelled Stratton, and whoi the convention assembled last evening Wads worth appeared and declined the nomina tion, declaring that if money was used i was by his enemies, not by his friend*. Au other ballot was taken, resulting in a ti. vote. Stratum's name wus not called, ant he arose and protested against the action o the convention, but the chair held that tht delegates had the right of suIm itution. Tht Wadsworth men finally went over to Johi L. Sawyer, of Orleans, who was nominate on the 570th ballot. AND Meetings, at whioh speakers addressed Miss Sadie Hasson, Id Edwin JL Lrcke's successful melo drama. thousands of spectators, were held in the Academy of Music, Irviug hall and from four stauds in Union square. Nobody's Claim, It was estimated thai fully 25,000 uniformed men carrying torches, lanterns and banners and h.'a 1 D1 by numerous bands of music too't part in tlis several processions. Tho rendezvous for t'lo processionists wai in and arouud the four grand stands that had been erected on the four corners of the square. The various clutM and companies marched amid the display of fireworks in fiout of the piazza, where they were reviewed by Grand Marshal Gen. McMahou. Tlie principal meeting was at the Academy of Music, which bal been tastefuUy decorated for the occasion with flags and bannej s. In front of the stage, surrounded by the Stars and Stripes, were suspended the portraits of the Democratic nominees. Hon. Abram S. Hewitt presided, and his oponing address was designed for the enlightenment of those who could see no difference between the two parties. When the report aud resolutions wero presented and read Jackson S. Schultz presented a point of order that it must under the rules be referred bra committee. The purpose of this objection was to secure a postponement of action by securing the reference whicb is provided for when twenty-five numbers request But the chair decided the point of order not Well taken and' tbert was. no appeal. The decision of Mr. Evarts bras based upon tho point.that. tbe time for such an objection was at the meeting where the committee was appointed and that it was now too late; and as the point raised by Mr. Sehultz was not supported by twentyfive members, it was held also by qwrabers of the club that it was not in (aot really before the meeting. The vote upon the adoption was then taken by the ayes and nays indorsing the report and recommendations of ftie committee. "What am I to dof" replied the terrified man. Thrilling; 8tartllng! Exciting: Realistic! Pathetic! Funny!' "Shoot them with your musket," called out Mrs. Oatea. "The bandits at once approached the bed and winding the sheet around Mrs. Gates throat, were slowly strangling ber when hei husbaud, at last roused to action, struck one of the ruffians on the head with the butt end of the musket The man released his victim and fell to the floor, but quickly spraqg up and with his companions fled from the house, firing their revolvers behind them as they emerged from the rear door. Tho nearest neighbor lives a mile away, and before any steps could be taken to apprehend the thieves, they had gotten safely away. Mr. Gates says that in future he will trust his surplus funds to the banks. A DRAMA REPLETE WITH INTENSITY. "Thole's no need for me to do anything," le would remark. "But I just speculate, /ou kuow, to keep my miud busy. I'm a ,-oung man, and it won't do to be idle, you enow." A Superb Dramatic Go. Of recognised merit Mr. Noi thcote and Mr. Heustis were the u-iginators of a company for t'-e improvenent of land in New Mexico, and each ol hem bod largo quantities of its stock certificates. !a anotherrntirpriss Mr. Heustis' :i.misol was Mr. William E. Burr, of No. M5 Broadway, who is also the lawyer lor ilr. Nortlicote, and is the son-in-law of Mrs. Iei'eha Lynch, the diamond broker. Mr. Sorthcote aud Mr. Goorge Lynch also have m.iness relation. On Jan. 21 Mr. Norih- Wonderful Scbnic Sci Mechanical bncn, MAQNiriciENT Wardrobe and 1'ropsrtied. POPULAR PRICES. Reserved seats on sale S days in advance at Mupic Hail Book xtote. Rich & Harris, Prop's: E Rosbnbauii. Manager. After a long hat of vice-presidents and 8 ,'crotariea had been presented letters of regret were read from Samutl J. Randall and Hon J. Randolph Tucker. Ex-Senator William VV. Eaton, of Connecticut, was the njxt speaker. Allusions of a nwnorous nuturo to his good friend fielra Lockwood an l the sinking of the United States navy off Gayhead in the loss of the Tallapoosa elicited much laughter. Gov. Leon Abbott, of New Jersey, followed. Carton's Patent Gas-tight Hot Air Furnace. Geu. Oram's Sensible Suggeatlana. • tJ bought out tlie paper ware mill* at Bolf.dero and Stockton, N. J. Ho paid $2,00C t Dwn and guve a chattel mortgage for $10,- XX). Later be sold a share iu them to Mr. 'a o'-j Livingston for about $5,000, ml tho United States Paper Ware xnnpany way established wi:h an offi.-o it 102 Chambers street. Not long afterward Ur. ljviiigstoc sued Mr. Northcote for an ceounting, juid pending trial Mr. George VI. l.ynoli, the diamond broker, was uppoiiitli receiver. Mi's. Teresa Lynch gave dialtoudsln payment of the chattel mortgage. iVmls lift negotiations werejaDinx on for'the )4i'chasj of tit J mills Mr. Heustis and ill'. S' rtlMKt) WIT9 oft ill together. It is denied, Jowevcr, that Mr. Heusti# had anything to i i with this enterprise. EnoiMoai Winning* on the English New Yov, Oct. 10;—Gen. U. S. Grant was visited at his rosidenoo in this city by tho com minion to Control ani South America which has been holding daily interviews at the custom house with merohants Interested in the promotion of International trade. Gen. Grant re&earsad the history of the commercial treaty which now exist* between this country and Mexico, and said that in Central America the samj prejudice existed against the British government that had been found in Mexico to exist against the United States before the present friendly feeling had developed. This best way to secure the trade to Central and South America was to reorganise the consular service, and instead of having scattered consuls to appoint commercial agents at every port, who should act as drummers for the manufacturers of the United States, being paid fees for performing such duties in addition to their services as cons.; Is. Another method was to furnish mean* »f transportation by 9teamship linjs, which should be subsidized by the Koverlullaut until a commeroe had been built up which vould sustain them. The general thought it nbsurl to speak of trade between countries which bad no direct communication. A Clergyman «'D Trial. Tori: -  Erm, lJa., Oct. 10.—The Rev. J. W. Brockway. of the EHeVy circuit. New York, is en trial at the forty-ninth annual meeting of the -Erie conference of the M. E. church. The Rev. Mr. Brockway is under indictment in the Chautauqua county courts for assault and battery and resisting an officer, siiid is On trial in the church courts for the jama offence. Cyrus Underwood, the town constable, went to collect taxes on the barn owned by the ohurch and used by'Rrockway, and, failing to realize, seized the elder's saddle. Parson Brook way, who used to be a Democratic politician in Erie county prior to his conversion, wrestled with the minion ot the law anl prevailed. Hence the suit Brockway will be sustained by his brother presbyters. London, Qot. 10.—Mr. John Hammond, the owner of St Gati -ns, estimates his net winnings on the turf during the present racing season at the enormous sum of $750,- U00. His Winnings on the Derby alone were 1150,000, and those of the last two or thro* years amount to $400,000. Mr. Hammond's proudest boast Is that twenty years ago he was employed in cleaning boot* outside of a sporting hotel at Epsom. He be£an his career on the twf a* a stable boy. Next he became a Jockey, and when he grew too heavy to rid* be became a tout He pursued this calling until he became financially strong enongh to be an investor on liis own account His career as a winner has been meteoric, and his luck is phenomenal. He bought St Gations and Florence (or $16,000, and has won more than ten times that amount with each animal in this one season, capturing tha Derby, the Man•hoster cup, the Ascot gold vas •, the Ces arewitch, and a dosen minor events' Mr. Hammond is a great friend of Fred. Archer, tlio most famous of English Jockeys. The meeting at Irving hall was presided over tDy Klliott Sand ord, and jmDng the sjieakors were Uon. Beige), ex-Gov. Walker, of Virginia, and Hon. James L Ri lgeway. The speakers on the Union square stan is included Senator Daly, Col, John O'Byrne, John Mullaly, ex-Congressman Benjsmin A. Willis, Senator James Fitzgerald and Samuel Thomas F. Bourlte. Qeu. Loxmi In Maryland. Cumberland, Md., Oct 10.—The traia bearing Geo. Logan •ml party, westward, bound, Mllml here at 3:30. There werC 9,000 people at the depot who gave him i hearty reception. He addressed the crowd from the car platform for 25 minutes, hit remarks being confined to the tariff que.-ftioi: and'" the great prosperity of the country, which he attributed to Republican rules. Tlie Federation of Labor. Although Mr. Heustis was particularly ra;keut regarding his UibluKis affairs, Mr. Sorll-.cote occasionally ijjioke of them lor li'r. Ho i» quoted 119 saying that Mr. Heusiis mude large amounts of money on the race rnc-k and m the stock market; that he was i p rtiuularly lucky mail, Mid took risks rut n.ale money wlitti uvj-y chuuce seemed 1.4a ust him. It is said tuat Mr. Kortlicote .. 11 a friend that ho had scon Mr. Heustis l.ake $45,000 in two hours by stock speculation.Chicago, Oct. 10.—The Federation ot trades hnd labor unions opened its third day's session at 10 o'clock. A motion by delegate McClollan, ot New York, to submit to the congress reports as to the number of men enrolled in the respective trade and labor uuions represented by them was tabled, tho objection being that it would give the enemy, capital, to D much  tion. A number of resolutions were reported from committees. The report on the eigliti.our resolution was to the effect that it was already incorporated in tlio declaration of principles, and further action upon it wan unnecessary. The resolution recommending to President Ai thur that August Donatii bo appointed to the position of chief of the hureau of labor statistics was not adopted. A resolution was adopted demanding that tho Forty-ei jith congress pass tjie Foran bill for tho {fetter protection ot lifo and property on the great inland seas. On motion of Mr. of New York, the first Monday in September of each year wis made a national holiday for trade and Red Jacket1* Ileiuulnii, Finishing O. W.'s Rlouuineut. BUTTAIiO, Oct, 10.—Mvuiio hall was crowd ed last night on the occasion of memorial services for Red Jackct. Spoeches wen made by promlneHteaenibrs of the Buffalo Historical society. All the Indian chie!i wer* present.' The services were itnpiwsiv and interesting. Five thousand paople \voi\ present.  Washington, Oct. 10.—The work of constructing the roof of the Washington monument, which was suspeuded after sot. ting a few stones, will be resumed in two or taree weeks. Its work was suspended because it was found inadvisable to con-inue it until tljjre w«|„uo danger ot being compelled to wait tor- tfce proper stones. The progress of the stonecutters, on acoount of tha. delicate nature of the work, has not been quite so rapid as was expected, and several stones have been spoiled; but as soon as the stonecutters hay* finished a sufficient number of stones to prevont any further delay, the work of setting v.i;l be prosecuted as rapilly as possible. It is ex;looted Uiu the monument will be completed long before tho date set apart for its dedication. TO TflH PKOPLK OF Pitlslon and Vicinity. Wo give the names of u few of the m&nr persons uaini* the "CARTON" FUKNACK in this vicinity : Deserter* Catch a Tartar. Washington, Oct 10.—Desertions from the army are numerous every month,though this class of offenders, when caught, find Gen. Sheridan a different man to deal with than was Gen. Bhsrman, The latter, when at tiie head of tha army, did not believe in naking any very strong effort to puni h ieserters, for the reason that they generally desert-d because they saw an opening in the west !o "grow up with the country." Gen. Sacrman thought that no particular harm resulted to the army, and the country was better off, for the lands in the far west need .ho energy of young blood to deyelop them. Gon. Sheridan, on the contrary, does Aot core whether the country is develope 1 or uot, so far as are concerned the young men who enlist in the east only to secure transportation to the west, only to desert i.'e proposes when any are caught to make examples of them for the preservation of belter discipline in the ranks. The «r. C. T. V. Killed Thfouzli nn Accident. James U. Khret, Kaglc Hotel, Pitts ton. K. M. Sinclair, Sinclair Hoti'e, Pittston. J. W. ComptOli, Dyer, Wilkes-Dane. Sitnuel S nyih, Inventor, Pulsion. Jno. D. On-en, Treasurer, Pittston Stove Co. Mrs. M. K Everilt, West PiltBtou. J. F. Fred. riohs, West Pittstou. Jno. Ii Morgan, Grocer, Pittstou. iDr. Then. M. JohuHOti, West Pittston. *• S Dr. IS. 1!. Tro.xell, West Pittston. L)r. 0. W. Williams, West Pittston. O. F. Sim: key, .V' hi Pittston. K. J. U'l&N West PiPsioti. Henry Sunk, Wi si Pittston. M. Ketuhain, \Vti»i Pittston. West Pillalon fciiuol. 2 furnaces. Judge W. II.«%.i»l, WY-i Pittston. Homo i f tlio Kiiei.tiie.-t., (2) Scrauten. 0. K 1'ijo , l'iouCs .V organs. Surnnton. Wm. IlluCiuriHjjf iliii.fr., Scrauton. W. H. llulaster. Ptea-ani Valley. Pri'sbyiti'u.11 Chuich, Pleasant Valley. Keystone Hotel, Ilawley, Pa. Atno* Nichols & Son, Monttose, Pa. C. H. Peuiiian, ScraiiU'o. Peter i'orvr, Wilkes-Barrc. Mr. Uuieliinsoii, Kings'on. B. B. Uoat, Kingston. Geo. Depiiv, Uurwick. Adam Hotkness, Pittston. Dr. K. B. Long, West Pittstou. M. Bolin. Pittston. The Heustises went twice to Europe, where hey cut as extensive a dash as they did in his country. On the first occasion, ulDh a as in tho oorly part of 1SS8, they remained lv» months, liying at a London hotel, a-ul j.,u|\id 0141 money with a recklessness that the impression tliat they wero uiilionajres. Mr, Heustis gratified hit tasto 'or :*.is horses and turnouts in London us he lid .1) this city ai)d at Fast Jiar.-hlieM. It *iis pt this timo that Mr. Y.nus- Cecil ' q-thcote made their acquaintance. lie Mm 1 to America no» long uft.r their return, f e.r second vipit to Europe was »Cr a noitti only. Sir, Korti.sote says that lie ;uv thepi on this occasion also. Tlieir visits o Enrol 0 wero spoken of hero in u casual ■v iv, r.u-l it was said that they had L0011 in- Sombrttllk, Mass., Oct 10.—Ninety-one nuionu were represents 1 by 101 delegates at the stolon of the Massachusetts Christ?# ! Temperance Union co*/ontion. Miss li/S. Toby, of Boston, was chosen president for tho ensuing year. Miss Mary A. Iivrmnre, the retiring president, was presented Naahvuxi, C)ct. 10.— is just received here' of the death of thro negroes and-fatal injuries to a fourth at vWaraer~Furnaco, Hickman county. Owing to a wrong signal marie while preparing t. tap the iurnace a mass of moiton iron jwttS thrown Ijpoii fcho men. slejaut marble and bronze clock, which, a. was Slid, "Although heavy, dkl not outweigh the love of the union for her." |HeulC Attseked with Heart Dk».*aae. New York, Oct 10.—The management of the elevated railroads iu this city lias decided reduce the fares ou the .variou line* on Sundays to five cento. This reduction is fcade in the int 'rest of the "TSiBbrihg people, who have Sunday for their only holiday. Sportlnii lummirr. Double Min-tfer In New York. New York, Oct. 19.—D.triug an altercation in front of Louis Rige'i saloon at -7 Roosevelt street, bctneen a number o irunkon ltilian sailors, J. LorettJ, ajed 40 years, was shot in the heart and instantly killed. Louis Delago, aged 38, was also iliot in the abdomen and mortally wounded. The assassin fled alter the shooting, and up to a late hour has not beod arrested. labor people, The thanks of the congress ivero voted to several senators ai)d representatives for their advocaoy of labor Bsssbftll—New York—Cincinnati, 1; Metropolitan, & Brooklyn.—Brooklyn, 12; Indianapolis, 6. Baltimore—Baltimore, 8; Columbus, L Milwaukee—Milwaukee Unions, ?; Baltimore Unions, I Philadelphia- Athletics, 3; 86. Louit, (V. Pit'aburg—Allegheny, 8; Toledo, 9. Chicago—Chicago, 10; Phdadelphia, 7: Richmoud—Virginia, 0; Louisville, 10. Detroit—Detroit, 5; Kew Yorlfj.#. Cleveland—Clevela id, 11; Providence," 3. Cincinnati—Cincinnati Uuions, 10; Boston^Unious, 4 D ISuifalo—Buffalo, 7; Boston. 7 (game called). Jcivmj Park win ners—Woodfiower, Pardee, Rataplan, Mark* laud, AVandering, Quebec. measures, T'.ie Very Latest Cabinet It 11111 or. ,,ii i ut the bou»3 o: Sir ISfcilforJ Iforl'i- I wl'.iw they had mado Mr, Ernest Cecil s' i ooti's acquaintance, When Mr. S rilicoU was Cnk«ii if he was really a rel«- ; ... Bir Stafford NorthcQU) ho said: "It , :,.i iualtor what 1 am. It any one asks me ; :at question I will say no. What I am lU.-dl remain a mystery for the present." '(Aid Northcote" is printed in gigantic til ois on the front of the old Cosmopolitan ,U«tre. which Mr. Ernest Cecil Northcoto ui. Cj'. J. Melv.n AiUmi will open as a rink on Wednesday next. i t rybody who sees tha n- raj is impressed y; ils urisiocratic appearance. Mr. Northxjt'j says t'.iat thero wag not room for tlif Mr. H. Q. Northcoto, (lie son of Washington, Oct. 10.—The story has beon quietly circulated here for a Jay or two past that Justice Bradley oontemplates an early retirement from the supreme bench, and, following quickly in the wake of this, com&D another report from the ft'Luuls of Attorney General Brewstor that lia wouM be very glad fcD surrender the dej artment of justice for a s.jat on the supreme bench, and that in the event ot a vacancy occurring during the next live months these friends will urge the president to appoint him. Mr. Brewster is not here, therefore it is not possible to ascertain whether his name is being us *1 without bis knowledge pr authority. Justice Bradley has given a denial to t.le statement that he was going to leave the supreme bench in the near future, and probably there is i|U more foundation for the stury now than there was then. First it was lieu, Qreslium who was desirous ot go|ng upon th D supreme bench, now it is Attornoy General Brewater. Rumors of cabinet changes may bj looked for witli more or leas frequency during th* next thirty days. A Bad Eloper. Bakbbfibld, Vt., Oct. 10.-Wm. XiU4""' son, a we'.l-to-do farmer aged 33, has eloped with Matvena Bunour. a French girl of 15, once the family doniostie. lie leaves a wifC and two children, the youngest only threC mouths old. ■lain* He visits Columbus. C*n This be Paa^lkltl Columbus, Oct. 10.—Mr. B.aiuo arrived liere at 7:3U last evening, aft.'r a Iqiij and fatiguing rida between bora nil 1 Canton. 11a had a number of demonstrations »long the rout ', but thiro were no special incidents, except At Wurcetstjr and Mausfi Id, Senator Sherman's home, At Worcester all of the young college litis turned out In the procession and ware n.ado muali of Afterward by Mi-. Blaine, who is voryCi*d of young men. At Mansfldd word only reached the place at ll a. u. that Mr. Blaine would be able to stop long enough to viiit the publio square. The meeting was huld at 8 p. Jt., gptto of the short ootice, a large crowd stood iu'the squaro and greeted Mr. Blaine. CjUBO, Oct, JO,—It that 3,000 persons have been killed'by the explosion of mines around Khartoum, Under the direction of 0«n. Gordon. YVashinotox, Oct. 10.—The president ii expected to return here to-morrow, but hli ooining lias bsen announced to many time, of late tbat it will occasion no surprise if hC does uot make his appearance until after the Ohio election. The President'* Return. Paule In a Church. iensed news. Quebec, Oct. 10.—A serious iDauic occurred in the church of St. Eau veur. A man named Hartip was stricken with epilepsy and made • sonorous outcry, gomo - of the congregation imagined that It waa an alarm of tire, and during the ensuing rush for exit, numbers of )Dpoplo wore knocked oyer in the crowd, and seriously injured but no fatalities are reported, All efforts of the elergy to prevent the panio were without Avail. The OH* of 'Richmond, Ky., ha* been by a $150,000 fire. Rdbsrt Treat Paine, Jr., has "been nominated by the Democrat} of the fifth Massachusetts congressional district, vice Leopold Morse, declined, Call and Bee the furnaces, or send for catalogue circular and prices. We can save money for you if yon will allow us to figure with you. b23 PITTSTON STOVE CO. iie Fatal Railroad Accident. -in- ht-ifford Northoote, is a partner in the i in of J. Kennedyf (Tod & Co., bankers. .1 ijjit} night that there were none of ll: relative* living in this city, und that lio ad uevoy heard of Mr. Ernest Cecil Iforthr Chattanooga, Oct. 10.—A passengor train ou the Memphis and Charleston road al Bayleys dosliod into a freight Engineei Tanner nnd Fireman Mansfield were fat all} injured, and tha ongine and thres cars totally wrecked. The Republicans of tfae Seventh Massa- Ohus.tU di t I t have chosen Daniel B. Hagat, C t Salem, presidential elector, in place of John G. Whittier, declined. The steamer Tallapoosa is now in Eljar. tonu harbor lu four an 1 a lialf fathoms of water, and comparatively safe from the effects of the gales and the ocean (well. FRED PURKET There if much talk in Boeton about Mr. ri I Mrs. Heustis, It was said that Mrs, ii ustH had friendships with n number of Indian a i*o lib, Qot. 10.—W. W. Cotteral, the missing ot Henry oounty. whose coincident with the discovery of a shortage of (4,900 in liis bcliool fund accounts gave rise to unplea ant ri ports, has been heard of in Dakota. A letter mailed en route was miscarrie t. Cot teral says he will be on hand to liquidutj liabilities.  Hon About the 9|oney ? A Piece of Slupldltr. Launch of the Atlanta. Dublin. Oct. 10.—Aldermau Clancy, the iii-Fcnlan head conts-r, has received a telegram from Patdck Ejdii, presl lent of tho Irish national loa0'U) ia America, wiiich .ays: "Ain-*l'iCU c i • « yo:i and Dut» iu on the luovennut lo cait uif too liatoiul linjlis.i nomenclut iro of s.re.Ci!i. It is a o..Uj example lor a.l livland." Washington, Oet 10.—A part/ of fifty prominent naval officers, including member.' Of tbe n ival advisory board, lolt Washington for Chester, Pa., to witness the launching of the Atlanta and the trial trip ol tho Dolpliin. ARMORY BLOCK, NORTH MAIN ST. 1 j.-tj of wealth there and here, and that a ;c portion of her great display pf j»w-:f) was gifta to her, It is said that there uiveu ft Pu*e or Dia CDW"» Rkadjno, Pa,, Oct. 10.—During a Democratic parade at Centerport, a band ol grotesque serenaders appeared. They had not gone far before a shower of decayed egg* was hurled, painting yellow the house frcilit of a man named Henry Stoyer. Mr. Stoyer caught on* of the guilty party, chastised him, and then din gid him to th« house and there compelled him to wash up tno dirt, while several huu lre I excited men end womor cheered. The ma l reluctantly I |l'he government eiuhano °« Off1 basalreuly advanced the price of paper two cents a pound. New /York dealers r»/ it will have a. sarious offset on cheap nawspopen. Keeps a select line of GROCERIES & PROVISIONS. 1/tpapers in Mi', Ileustis'spossession which, 1 produced, would prove embarrassing to im-ir writers. The Browers' association of Cincinnati has sent out a confidential circuar to the tr.idj. a,._rj11;j them to voto for thj Democra k candidates for secretary of stato and ju Ijj; of tho supra me court Four !» •» Killed bj au Kxploalon Ail oooJs warranted Will He Brer Shsvef lu a Bad Box. l«u Ulililr *!u»lier«. Detroit, Oct. 10.—A special to Tho Newt Jroin Cuiuminsville-, Ont., sayst "The Han* ilton Powder mills of this place were blown up at noon. Four men vera killed and two seriously wounded. Pure, Fresh and Unadulterated. Reading, Pa., Oct. 10.—Samuel Fries, sge 1 58, of Steinsville, Lehigh county, visited this city to-day. He is a well-built hatcher and a Democrat. Tw enty-four years igD1i3 vowed he would never shave until a D uiccratit president was inaugurated. H 's board is over six feet long and sweeps i .. ground. He sa d be had his razor ready when Tdlej) was declared elected, but he was not inaugurnt d end there was no shave. Fries is very strong an l robust and carries hDs beard plaitDd and rolled up uudor his v-st. 'hie question is, lay the Republican* \ hatfMV be will aver (have! Empobia, Kas., Oct. 10.—The mail box ol the bank here was robbed and a number of chocks taken from letters. Three of thi checks winch had been indorsed, were cashed at Strong City, and sworn complaint! wero made out before United States Coinini» sioner Butts, the indorser/ whs have been arrested. Boston, Oct. 10.—A large number of wealthy Irish-Americans of South Boston have organised a B*lva Ivoekwood battalion and will cttubluh headquarters und parods in JluJbsrd dressos and poko bonnets, carrying broom torches. Prices &p low aa the lowest. Joseph Squires v.a; killed by l)M brother Andrew at the bouse of another, brother, named George, in West Ashford. Ct, on Wednesday ni-ht. He was Btibbed in tie neck and bled to death. Liquor was the cause. G I-KUAN GROCERIES A SPECIALTY |liC Will Not Come to Amerlea. St. Jqhw, N. B., Oot 10,—Pnvid TapW magistrate of Portland, N. B. and chairman of the county board of alms house commissioner for the past fifteet years, admits*deficiency in his accounts ol over £9,000. The municipal council htC a'ten the matter in hand. Naius, Oct. 10.—There ware 25 new taiak of ohofera and 10 deaths here. At Qenoa there were 28 new cases and 14 deaths. Death* from Cholera. yyALTKBA. BROOKS,M,D. Joined tl»e Great Arm jr. PHYSICIAN &8URGXON. (LAVK or Dll OB 1M1LIt, K. T.) Office on William Pjlt.nlon; hours, froas »to IS, » to i and 7 to 6*0. lieaiilfnct on AVio York A re, Wow Aowvfela unti /tuni I* to », ami Ho 7.p. m. London, Out, Oct. 10.—L *Ainsle«, secretary and manager of the Huron and Middlesex Fire Insurance company, is still missing, and his books aro said to be in a aixed condition. The police of Boston are satisfied that tie woman wh*D at Sinpted to procure A loan on paintod African diningnds, representing them as pure brilliants, seveDid months ago, is none other than Ro.eu feck, latoly arrented in Now Ywrk. l orn IX, Oct. 10.—A. M. t-'.uitivaa, M. P., w'..o h d pa tiully recovered ironi the recent wcro illness, lias bad arelapseaudis dying A. 91. Sulllvun Dylnx, Caiho, Oct. 10.—Oen. Gordon has  Hennaar, fighting and ooUecttng taxes ac 11 r. Flchtluc Gordon.