Evening Gazette

              • SE"*-v! V' . • - - My* MUldNBH 784. i WeelUy Mf blUiica iboo f PITTSTON. PA.. THURSDAY OCTOBER 23, 1884. J TWO CBNT8. I Ten Cent* Par Wxk. THENMBfitS BELIEF, Commodore SchlejS Beport to th« Secretary or thi Hary. - He Describe* U*»l. 6re«lr*D Peruianeut Ram#—"Brti Tklt Hi« Not Wept for Tear* Were IVIolateiied With MmaC* omo_rtv A ftepntilfean majority oH8,8TO.»* •ho Vote for CoC6reiim«;i. COLUMBUS, Oct. 23.—-The following are ;h» majorities in the congress dMrlota U' ITION. INTO A 8T0RMT SEA. " HE WA8 INTERCEPTED THE EMD NOT IET, BY A BRUTE'S FANGS. "It is all over town,'' said the Arab. ' What?" asked the old man. bis eyebrows Irislling with curiosity. "Mud" 'aid the \ouugater, while his mouth wem elfur around I is ears iu a grin, aie," paid the i Id mau. ' With the mud come folds and • oughs, and you know the remedy." "Dr- Eulls Cough Syrup," rejoined the boy. "Right D ou are again I ' While Btmevlnc from Court Impor* tsnl Exhibit*. '» Brooklyn, Oct 28.—An arrest of unusual importance took place last evening, about 5 o'clock, in front of the Uttted (Mates Court building on Montague street. The party aifwtsd • was United States Supervisor of Elections William F. Halleck. Tha partieulars of the affair are told as follows: At the time above mentioned Halleck descended the front steps of the building with ttvo signal lanterns In his possession. All the employes of the place had long before gone home. As ho reached the sidewalk and was about to make his way down Montague street, ho was met by Court Crier John H'ydinger, who, having his suspicions aroused, nskod the United States official whst he was doing with the lanterns. The latter answered that he was taking them away by order of United States Commissioner Alien, and iuvited Heydinger to have a drink. Tha invitation was declined, unless Ilulleck wonld go with him to the United States marshal's office and establish to his satisfaction that all waa well. It there appeared that the lanterns constituted iniprrtant evidence in two suits for collision at sea, involving $90,000, one of which' is brought by Russell Lewis and others against the steamship Wisconsin of the Guiou lino, and the other by Neheniiah Rice airi others against the same steamer. Deputy Clerk Mollis prepared a complaint against Halleck" and under a warrant issued by Commissioner Allen ho was arrested and hel l in default of $1,000 baiL The examination was adjourned to November 21 at 11 A. M. A singular circumstance in connection, with the affair is that a few days ago the key of the court room was missing, and it is supposed that the defendant is intimately connected with its absence. All Th*t la Known Ot w— Carp anv *•*'• ** Mta. **« Order t» CaH-OC Ms*. Bli» Glnp Whan ■ Trlaa-Bulll Womi BarrM to I BljlWHI. XT"""* ■ iD ■ A Llltl* Utr) Attacked by a Surnxi Bull-Terrier. Out Rataa Still Maintained on tha Nkw Tobk,- Oct. 23. —John Meddox, t dog fauciar, lives in a two-story from* houso on Eighty-first street, between the Boulevnrand Eleventh avenue. He hat sever? 1 animals now ou exhibition at Madison (Square garden. His daughter Ellen is a fair- hixiired child, 0 years old, very intelligent and sweet in disposition. Hoi mother was very much surprised on Tu s day evening between 6 and 7 o'clock, whet a neighbor complained that Ellen had to •!C impudent. Mrs. Maddoz called the child, ane niked what she bad been saying. Th! Utile girl, awed by her mother's stern manner, burnt iuto tears, and cried; Dem. m.J. Dut. \ 1 ..lieu Butterworth.. 2..Charles K. Brown... 3..JUWK, Campbell, 0..D9BJ. LCWTTe  6..W. D. Hill  7..Geo. E. Sepey........ 8..John Little. Jf,.. 9..W. C. Coopor  10..Jacob Romels  1,.W. W. SUbury  2.AL C. Thompson  8..J. H. Outbwalte  .4. .0. H. Groevenor  IA..B. W ilk Inn  .6..Geo. W. Geddes  7..A. J. Wnrner  8..J, H. Taylor  9..E. B.Tayror  0).. Wllliaui McKlnlt y.. It..M. A. Foran  1,665 3.006 The Scalpers Mr There Will M« Trouble Unless the Hales Are Restored Wltlilu a Few Daya. 419 810 fcltt 9.581 COM Tariff or No Tariff, " That's the %an tionP" WashIsotow, Oct 88. — Commodore Scliley, of the Greely relief expedition, has ■ubmiltoJ his report to the secretary of the n ivy. After giving In Retail a description of the programs of tHe expedition through the heavy ia;, .he describes Lieut. Greely'l permanent camp as being located nearly mid-miy between Cocked Hat Island and Cape Sabine. He says it was situated about seventy-five feet bacx from the beach on ar slight elevation above the water, and protected by high mountain! to the southward. Commodore Schley then described at length and substantially as heretofore published, the Impressive scene inside the tent on his arrival. 7,518 1,830 ..7TD 229 ..... New York, Oct. 88.—The steams kip Bothnia, from which Miss Sarah C. Carpenter sprang into the ocean, arrived at the pier in this city yesterday. Qapt. McKay, in whose command the vessel was wheti the left this port, was transferred to the steamship Servia at Liverpool, and Capt Roberts is now in oonimand of the vessel. From the other officers the following facts were learned: On the evening of Sept. 84 the Bothnia laid at her trharf with steam up. The thirty-two cabin passengers were on board and all the visitors had been ordered ashore. A policeman stood guard at the gangplank. The order to cast off had been given when a trim-looking woman harried to the policeman.N*w York, Oct. 23.—There wa i practically very little change in the situ ation as far us the war between the railroad companies were con corned yesterday. Cut rates were still maintained on the different lines. It whs stated that the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company had decided to keep their prices low enough to compete with other lines. Don, Jones & Co. 's Wall Street News agency sunt out the following statement: It is the question upon which the coming Presidential campaign will It it the question which has engaged the leading minds of both great political parties for the past fifty years, except when overshadowed for a time by the great question of "Shall th* TTnion be Preserved ?" We need to post ourselves, and be prepared to vote understand- upon this great question. While theie ate honest differences of opinion, and while there is much that may be said, both in favor of and against free trade, ono thing la certain, and that is, you cannot find a im-dicm? that will cure Coughs, Colds, Astlii-ia, ti aiy disease of the throat or Jungs, oq.-Vi to 0.0., (Curtis' Cough Compound.) Try iL 3.854 S,1  4.8» 5,614 8,018 724 217 "Don't whip me, mamma, please. Indeed it isn't true. I was not saucy.1' Mother and child were standing in tha yard. Ellen, still fearing punishment, turn ;d and ran out towards tho -Boulevard, followed by the mother, who soon lost sight of I I'M' quick-footed daughter. Several of the neighbors heard Ellen crying as she ran. "l'iease don't whip me, mamma!" At th-.» Ii u.evard the girl turned and retraced her steps to her home, dashing into the yard as suddenly as she bad left it. Fastened to a stake near the gate was Dandy, a 34-pound English bull terrier. He belonged to a man named Felon Curtis, wlicsa address MaddTx declined to reveal. The beust was fastened with a heavy chain ol English steel. Duriqg the chase the girl had gained ou her mother at every step, and was out of Mrs. Maddox's sight when she reentered the yard. . 8,153 . 18,997 . 1,841 uii Totals  Republican majority.. "Runners for the West Store road are at, tha Grand Central depot directing them to their depot at the foot of West Forty-second street, where they are promise*, the lowest rates west The passenger agent of the WoDt Shore says that a'.l the companies are selling at the cut rates except the Peunsylvauia, which still holds out. The scalpers •ay there will he trouble unless the rates are restored within a few daya They do 'not propose to allow tho railroad companies to break up their busings. If thecoinpaniea do not adjust their differences, the scalpers will undersell them, even if they lose money thcmselre3." ..12,719 ..18,810 28.M9 The official vote lor circuit judges in the listrict composed of Hamilton, BnUer, Cieimont, Warren and Clinton counties is as follows: Ashburn (J)em.), 50,540; Huston (Dem), 50,51)0; Vanderveer (Dem), 49,967; Swing (Rap.), 54,154; Cox (Rep.), 53,850; Smith (Rep.), 54,m !n concluding this description the oommoJorj says: "I hot* OWr again in my lif® to look upon such wretchedness and suob destitution. The picture was more startling aud mora, deaply j»thctto than I had aver if re vBied could be possible. In beholding it I Dtood for a mome.it almost unmanned, and then realized that if tfio expedition had demonstrated any one thing more than mother II was that an hour had its value to at least one ot that party. Stouter hearts than min« fult full of sorrow. Eyes that had not wept for ymr» were moistened with tears in the solemnity of that precious hour in tho lives of that heroic littlb band of sufferers until this moment so hQp#la»a and helpless." Continuing, CommodoreSch'ey says: "The survivors were taken on board the ship. The !Hi-£sons and myself accompanied them, liicnt. Emory was left on shore to exhume the dead and to bring off every thing belongfug to the expedition found in or ftbouttheir camp, I did not return to the shore. The dea4 werp burled on a ridge back of th« camp, distant from it about forty yards. The remains of Privates Henry and Schneider were found on the ioe west of the camp, distant fifty yards. In exhnming these bodies, one at a time was taken up wrapped til blankets, Tickets or tag« of canvas were sewad to them, marked in the order of sothuming them—one, two, Ihree, etc, Lfeut, Emory drew a plot of this burying ground with the number of' the graves marked in the order o( exhnming. This p!ot was subsequently submitted to Sergt. Jti aiuaixj who had superintended that busill us. The names of the dead corresponding to th» numbers ware market] under tbein. was complete. The bodies Were 0 -i tfully wrapped tip andfttowed in one of tiie dories on board the Thetjs, Tbey were than covered with i e and guarded until tanks aeuti be prepared to bold alcohol. This waa doqa three day s afterward, when six of the bodies were transferred to the Bear. All the bodiea were then placed i/i alcohol in the tanks and so carried to St. Johns, N. F. Tho orders to Lieut Emory were carried out w)th suoh promptness and dispatch that l'y A A.ll,, June 80, the bodiw'pf all the dead, ap firell ai| the refcdrds, instruments, clothing pud relics found in camp were on board tho Thetis and the Bear. Both shlpi then a'.eamed back to Payer harbor in order to give officers and men a few hours' sleep and rest after their hard work for fifteen hours. Lie'jt. Greely snd Sergt Brainard, being mu~b improved by 10 i ll of June 28, informed me officially (the former referring tonis d|ary for information)' that seven- Hlo ' man?! ot the Lady F*inklin bay «XDt (Jition bad perished by starvation, and that one bad been drgwned while out sealing. The dpdles of the dead were recovered except that or Jeans Edward, Esquimaux, who was drowned while sealinz, und those ot Hergt. Bice, Corporal Taylor, Private Bonder, Sergt. Gardiner and Dr. Pavy's. These bodies having been buried in the ice for* ware *w»pt »wi»y by wind® ftnd tides Ldfpfe my arrival. Jjfo trace of them could be discovered although IpJfl Vicinity was carefully revched. ' At 11 a. 11, Jui*D 28, I Mi)t Lieut, Emory with tho Bear back to the wpjok c*njp. Lieuf. peinpe, Chipf Engl riCvr Melville and a number of men from tho Thetis were detailed to accompany hire Jfi order to make an'ijfher search more extWi4u 1 than that qf ne preceding day, and tcf incl ud«' the ' ookst' froSn tho' ico iKnit ha'f mfla'west "of the up to Cape Sabine" His search lasted several hours, Cut' addjfd uothjng t° that niade the previous Say. AtJ*, li. the fleyrre Juried to Payer Hnrboe. She barely escaped the crush of joa against ip the vicinity pf Capo f$atDine, The tiinhs faavijij been prepared by June 1)3, the bodies of the dead were tea'*fprrod to them, Or. Green, Chief En|in#er Me Will® and Ensign Harlow, of the Tneti\ Pr. Ames Lieut. Crosby and Lieu' Hal mil nf u--" —- ■ '1 "X am a passenger, and want to go aboard," she mid. She iraiwsbted to the deck. The next minute the gang plank swung in the air, the lines *rre cast off, and before the late passenger had recovered her breath the steamer was heading for open water. In the hurry and confusion of departure no attention was paid to the passengers, and when, several hours later, the young \roman, who was beyodd aH-doubt Miss Cnrpenter, was questioned by the [urser, she was perfectly self-possessed. She said that she was Mrs. John Blake; that sua was going to Liverpo .1 to meet friends; thntsbe had not made her up mind to go until u late hour;en:l that she L,i i in, Laggage except a small satchel. A. RUFFlAN_.ON. R. K. O'jriih, Btghnmior., N. T. Ho K row beats a Train Pilled with ( awards and Slabs a Passenger. Chicago, Oct. 23.—A dispatch to Tha Daily News frOhi Cairo, UL', aays a passenger just in reports'u frightful occurrence on the Puducah and Memphis train on Sunday nigltt; Herman Marshall, of Dyersburg, Tenn., was on the train drunk and went up and down the isles with knife in hand, threatening everybody and indulging in the most frightful obscenity. Finally he Insulted a ni-.u named Boon Hulsfotties, o£ Maysville, !v/., who struck him. Marshall out and siu.hed Ilulsfatties' head, face and shoulders in a shocking manner, and tho latter at lust turned and ran out upon the platform, \D here Marshall followed bin, plunged the knit'o into his bowels and threw the bleeding man from the train as it passed over a bridge, the vlotim falling fifteen feet The train backed up and the wounded man was taken up, barely alive. Marshall continued his performance through the cars, daring any one to touch him, and no one dared. He was not arrested. I Mr. Jnines Bnckley, general passenger agent of tho Erie railway, said to a reporter: "Phase, mamma, dear" The. reiterated petition was broken by wild, piercing shrieki, not of terror, but of bodily pain. When Mm. Moldoz reached the yard she saw her chiKi struggling with Dandy. Her skirts end stocking* were wet with the blood that flowe 1 from l;er legj, where the brute's cruel teeth had mangled the flesh. In order to roach tho girl, the bull terrier bad made a fierce leap and broken the chain as though it was made of glass. "As far as we are concerned we have nothing to complain of, for we are getting our share of the traffic. At the same time it must be admittoJ that we, as well as the other companies, cannot afford to carry passengers at the low rates which are now prevailing." THOUSANDS OF CROWS. As it is not cusMtatry to collect tickets or money from the passengers until the vessel is fairly at sea, Mise Carpenter was assigned to a stateroom a:id nothing more was thought about her. Early the nex morning she was on deck. She walked with a springy step, held her head up, and broahed In the sea air as though thoroughly enjoying herself. She ate a hearty break last, and spent the morning in getting acquainted with the officers of the vessel and the othor passengers. - She was so agreeable that tho other passengers took kindly to her. Aftf-r lunch tho sky darkened, the wind cam I whistling from the west, and everything promised n stormy night. At the dinner taLle Miss Carpenter was the only one whose spirits were not depressed by the bad weather. She laughed and joked with Dr. Kennedy, the ship's surgeon, and seemed to be bubbling over with fun. The .westerly wind and dark sky kept their promise. As night came on the water swelled into high, white-capped waves. The darkness grew so dense that the ship's lights looked like holes in a Jet black blanket The air waa cold an l wet. They Take Possession of a drove and MiddlbtoWK, N. Y., Oct'. 23.—A resident ot milk station No. 8%, on the Eric railway, says that for more than an hour on Monday afternoon flock Rafter flock of crows poured Into a piece of woods near that station. Their flight was so continuous that they obscured the sun. They came from the north. The noise made by their cawing was deafening. Men and boys shot tbem by the scoro as they swooped down into the woods, which became for the time a veritable old-time crow roast The firing of guns only frightened such of the crows ss were near the gunners, and they only arose to alight in another tree. The noise they made waa kept upjmtil darkness settled Over them. Once in a while in the night the branch of some tree which was overloaded with the birds would break with a crash beneath their weight. Then there would be a great clamor and rush of wings among the crows thus suddenly deprived of a roosting place, until they regained a foothold elsewhere. Their noise could be heard a mile iaway. Klake It Llvelf for the Night. liALTUioRK, Oct. 28.—The Baltimore and Ohio raiiroiU company received the following communication from General Superinten lent Kenney, of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore railroad: "The injunction issued upon the complaint of the R & O. R. R. Co. by the circuit court of Baltimore having been dissolved you are hereby notified that the P., W. & R will not receive lor transportation over its line any baggage express, passenger or sleeping cars of the B. & O. ft R. after reoeipt of this notice at your office. Your passenger equipment now in service north of Baltimore will be returned to you on the regular runs up to and including train No. 37, which leaves Philadelphia at 3:45 A. M. to-day." The B. & O. is no w without a Philadelphia or New York connection, in consequence of Which tie through passengers arriving on the 3:45 p. u. and 7 p. if. trains last evening over the B. and O. were transferred in omnibum through the city to Union station. where they took Pennsylvania railroad cars for their destinations. "Mammal Papa! Help! Help!"' screamed the girl. The cries of Ellen ail 1 those of her mother alarmed the neighbors, who, as they came nearer, heard the rattle of tho chains aud tho low growls of the dog. Four men hurriad into the yard. William Campbell, night ticket agent of the elevated railroad at Eighty-first street, had a crowbar. The othefr three were armed with axes and clubs. This gallant party feared to tackle the bull terrier in the darknes* and fell bock. The quick wit of the lady whom Elleu had been charged with offending, suggested a plan for saving the girl from the dog's iron jaws. She ran Into the houso and returned with a big kettle of scalding tea With this she gave Dandy a showerbath tliat mad* him relax his hold upon the (hild, and with a yell of rage and pain fly out of the yard, his chain jingling behind him. He rau to the boulevard, where Campbell knocked him down with hi* crowbar. Then Robert fmlth took him to the North liver and drowned him This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonic*, quickly and eoapletely ana NMVtlfla* It Is an unfailing remedy for Disease* of the Kidney* aad Uver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary live*. It does not lniore the teeth, cause headache, or produce constipation—othtr Iron mtdhHntt do. It enriches and pnrlfles the blood, itlmulates the appetite, aid* the assimilation of food, relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the muscles and nerves. A Desperate Wife's Plight. New York, Oct. 23.—Henry Williams, * real estate agent at No. 918 Eldridge street, reported at police headquarter* yesterday that his wife was missing. In 18T8 he married lils seoon'l wife. They have two childred, Frederick, 8 years old, and Henry 5. Mrs. Williams is a stylish brunette, 3U years old. He is her third husband, and she is the mother ot thirteen children. Man and wife had a quarrel on Monday night, caused by Mrs, William's ooquettish tendencies. The lady arose early Tuesday morning, and her husband saw her in the kitchen dropping a little brownish powder In a glass of milk, which she offered to their younger child The father dashel the goblet to the floor, and with a scream Mrs. Williams seised a bundle from the table And ran out Mr. Williams followed,'and Was joined in the chase by bis neighbors. His wife, however, escaped. The brown powder was ascertained to be Oantharides. For Intermittent Keven, Lassitude, lack of Energy, Ac., It has no equal. W The genuine baa above trade mark aad* crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. The dock was deserted by everybody except the third officer. At 10 o'clock, in accordance with her usual custom, tho stewardess made a tour of the staterooms fo qee that everything Wfts in order for the night The dpotppf M{M Carpenter** stateroom was ajar. The stewardess knocked on the door. There was no answer. She' called There was still no answer. Then she entered and found that the bed had not been disturbed. Miss Carpenter's wrap wason a ohalr, partly hidinz her satchel, which was open. The stewardess made a hurried search for Miss Carpenter, and then called Capt, McKay. Several of the P$oem joined in ft thorough search below, and then lanterns were procured apd evprypsft pr the steamer was examined. TV offle»r onjratoh was qUeear&iiivwmwas examined It contained some mousy 'and two letters addressed to Mrs. A. F. Carpenter and Miss Conklia, of Brooklyn. When the steamer reached Liverpool. Purser Leech and Capt. Mcgay a) reported tfee disappearance of CWjxmter at the ojficp'qr thrf "Steamship company, whence the news was promptly transmitted to Miss Carpenter's friends in Brooklyn. Early yesterday morning the great mass began to stir, and they flew away iq flocks until the woods were again free of them. They were piqre than an hour in getting away. Dead crows add broken branches littered the grove from one end to the other yesterday morning. A GREEN GIRL FLEECED. Dr. Charles H. Clurke, uf No. 500 East Eighty-seventii street, wes called to attend little E leu, whom her father had carried into tho housCD. Both legs, from knee to anklo, iiad bjeu frightfully torn. She bore the pain with great fortitude. Dr. C}urke says that she will probably recover unless! erysipelas sets in. Carton's Patent Gas-tight Not Air Furnace. A Lsnib from Philadelphia iassf the Wolves sffiolHasi, Yohkviix*, N. Y-, Oct 88,—A plump, well-developed young woman. n\a gare her name as Ida and bar age as IV years, want up t*D the dogr of the Yorkville court and said the was in great distress, and wanted a warrant for a man who stole her satcliel and t35. The magistrate had gone and nothing could ba done for her. To the officer at the door she told the following story: Blie had just com* from Philadelphia. Her mother was dead. Her father, who was a laborer on the Pennsylvania railroad, whipped her, and she could not bear It any longer, *u the migrated. It was bar intention to come to New York aqC\ Pfrt\ her own living. _ , & Last Monday she arrived in tha city and crosaad the ferry at Twenty-third street. When she bad walked to Fifth avenqQ she met a man who spoke to haty AW her woes and the object of hey to, New York she told to tlwntreptg*r, whoD afct said, teamed to be Hm' toward bar. Ha tojd ber he Lad a friehl stopping at tha No. 154 Third avenue, who wqgl4 "nd her employment in a pap?* bo$ factory in Worth street. He took her tq this friend and introduced her. Bhe was then left with Toward night this second-strauger asked her if she woulcl not fota ft wMk They want out to gctber and strolled around Stuyvetant park at Hijrhteentl* »tml The fallow ramarkad about the (weotoesa uf the perfume the had ajD4 t;Dld bar he had something nicer, which be took from his pocket Ha then saturated his bandharohial aud a-ked her. tmell It She did eo and It wai chloroform. Sh? up and found hertelf on tlie sidewalk Her friend had gone taking with him her satchel and bar C85. She had still money enough left to get eight's lodging. D * ' . Sh.ft was tolCJ fft trjf tpd get tha name of her alleged friend when a warrant oouU b« issued. She departed sadly after tW« oolil comfort Blaine la Indiana. Evansville. Ind, Oct 23.—The train containing Mr. Blaine and party arrived at 5:15 p. M. When the distinguished states, man stepped from the train the crowd shoutedD themse)vea hoarse. The procession inarched down Main street, which was decorated profusely. On the river front at Sunset Park a large stand was erected. The park was the sosne of the wildest confusion. It was literally packed. Mr. Blaine was introduotd by D. B. Kumler. He spoke at leng h oi the tariff, addressing the farmers p. esen, particularly. He spoke Of the manufacvurint interests of  and the prosperity which has1 resulted from a protcotl /»D tariff. At the oloae of his roinarms tte party was driven to the residence of Hon. Wm. H. Hcilman for supper. At 8 o'clock a grand demonstration tqoh plaoe. It is estimated that between 4000 and 10,000 men weye Ih line, being drawn from Illinois, MUiouri,' Kentucky and Indiana. They were received by Mr. Blaine at the residence of H. M. Sweetser, a proipinent of this city. Mr, Blaise' anil party, wik he the guests of Hen. Wm.' Heifpian and leave for Lafayette* to-day. ' ~ ' - ' 1 K u rig lit !TI eels a Kuneo man. A Fortune for a Plttsbnrsr Barber. Niw YOBK, Oct 23.—D. tall, lanky man In * blue suit and slouched bat walked down the steps ol the elevated railroadat Chatham squar* about # o'«lC»k this morning His hair and were of a very light yellow 9o)qTi hl» complexion wan bro led and he looked exactly like a canal boat man or the captain of a coasting schooner. At least so thought one of thy numerous Luncdfcteerers that infest the locality, who shook biui warmly by the hand and said; "Why, Cap, how d'ye dot How are all tfce folks in Lockportl" The "captain's" right srui suddenly straightwed out, una the tiunoo-«teeier, after picking himsalt up, ran across the Bowery to foil street. A bystander who had witnessed the affair asked tho man in thj bluj suit: "How on earth did he know you wore a sea (•ring man)" "That's just whare he made the mistake," was the reply. "My name is Enright, and I am an engineer emplbyed on the elevated railroad. 1 don't think he will bother me again '1 rrrrsBirao, Oct 23.—Mr. Herman Haupt, a barber doing business on the south side, was on Safurday to re. give ft cablegram from Hessp Cartel, Germany, informing him tliat one of his.uncles had diec ml lelt him 1280,000, He was at first loath to believe the news, bqt a second cablegram from his parents confirmed it and ri quested him to oome at once and publicly claim the money, Mr, Hftupt left for New Yi r.c Sun day night, and sailed for the old countiy yesterday morning. He will reach his destination in about twelve days, Starvation TtrMHttf beni. Montreal, Oct. '23. —Dr, Foiling, member Cff parliament for Gasps, has just returned from the tLabrador ccait and confirms the statement regarding the miserable condition of the flihermen th"i'e'. He sa?s the total' proceeds of the catch at 818 tons, only realized $390. and that unless the government intercedes, starvation tl)raftte;is tie people. The same state of a Be Irs prevails at the Magdalen Islands, whei*e, owfn; to tho Btorniy weather, the herring' fishery is a complete f jtUijre. '0 THB PKOPLK OP "Wgs any attempt made to rescue Miss Carpenter, or searph the wjiter. ffcr'W body?: an o$6er of the Bothnia whs asked "It was pitch dark at 7 o'clock," was the answer. "Miss Carpenter may have crept an deck and dropped into the posan three houw before h«tr was discovered. If it had been discovered ten minutes afterw&rd it woull be impossible/ tq have done anything for fcer, aj w« fcept gaming right along all the and no human beng could have'lived more tnan a few |QinD ut DyUi that |3ft,V Pittston and Vicinity. We give the names of a few of the many persons using the "CARTOH" FURNACK la this vicinity: James R. Khret, Ksgle Hotel, Pittston. K. M. Sinclair, Siuulsir House, Pittston. J.'W. Oompton, Dyer, Wilkes-Bairre. Samuel S.oytb, Inventor, Pittston. Jno. D. Green, Treasurer, Pittston Store Co. Mrs. M. K. Kveritt, West Pittaton. J. F. Fredrriolis, West Pittston. • Jno. L. Human, Grocer, Pittstou. Dr. Theo M. Johnson, West Pittston. Dr. K. R. Troxell, West Pittston. Dr. C. M. Williams, West Pittston. G. F. Sharkey, iff est Pittstou. K. J. Ross, West Pittston. * Henry Stark, Weet Pitts»«K II. Keteham West Pittstou, Weet Pittston School, »furae*** Judge W. U, Cool, West Pittston. Home ol lie friendless, (2) Scranton. 0. K. Pryor, Pianos A Or)iNtiiD. Scranton, Wm, Blume, Carriage Manfr.. Hcrantoa, W. H. Hollisier, Pleasant Valley. Presbyterian Church, Pleasant Valley.. Keystone Hotel, Uawley, IV , ■ t. Amos Nichols * Sou, iioiitroae,, Pa. 0. B. Peinriu, Suianion. Peter lorve, Wilkes Barre. Mr. HuUtiinson, Kingston. B, B. Boat, Kingston. Geo. Dfrpuy, Berwieir. Adam Hoiknesg, piltsto*. Dr. B. B. Losg, West Piitston. M. Bolin. Ptuston. ' Geo. W. Benedict, West Pittston. Mrs. A. D. Kin?, (2) West Pittstou . Thomas Maloney, Pittston, '" 0. Matthews, Pittston - A. Flisher, Pittston. C B. J. Durkin, (2) Ptttstoa. iy* . Call and see the f u mates, er «eod for catalogue circular and pricee. We o»a save money for you u will allow us to figure with too. u»3 pittstan stoVe tXk . Hendrloke In Illluola. An Jonrntlltl |n N«w York, Oct. 2a—A tw» tho district attqrn6_v of Fremont, Q., to Ijj. »p»otor Pyroea state* that Thomas Evans, a newspaper man, Is wanted thero tor embeulement. Detective Sergeants WtDoldridgo and Dolan caina to the Mansion house, in this city, and arrested Thpiqaa ii, fit ana, a yOnng gentleman who has been ijjith Tho Brooklyu limes sines he from Ohio fi»o months ago. 84 professes to be correifxmdhig for a timber el western newspaper* utd seams tohav* pretty Mod financial standing. Be gives Ha iB East Seventeenth street as his New York address. He says it is a case cf wj&- taken identity. He decimal that he  nothing abqut the alleged embaxzlement. Ha was remained at Ji-irersou markM uutil to-iiay, when a front the in to telp hit* 0% Chicago, Oct. 23.—Battery D armory was packed last night to hear Mr. Hendricks speak. Mark L. Crawford mentloued, in opening the proceedings, that the meeting had beeq called unde\- tfco auspices of the Central Labor Qlstb, When B.aine's name in cortpvctton with the importation ol Chinese was mentioned it was received with hisna. When Mr. Hendrioks ascended to the stage there was the wildest enthusiasm. He deuouar«l tho Republicans for their prostitution of the civil servioe. He spoke %t some length, criticising the Republicans' inconsistencies iq the matter of tariff. He the American navy. Robeson's administration as secretary of the navy wat gone through in the most scathing terms. Mr. Hendricks pictured the dull times in the country, and said that a change of  tratlon oould not but be beneficial. Ueihry Watterson also spoke. Georgia's Double )tfii;hln(. Chattanooga, T»pn,, Oct, 8S.r-Full particulars bare boon received of the double lynohing of J. R, Doreey, poetmaater at Alpine Ga., and tlje woman, Jan* Wade, by the indignant people. When thw "Vft» oMrworn ui* juu cue woman coufesaed that Dorsey bad killed his niece, Mrs. Davis, and his gnest, C. C. vyhom b« mistook (or hex* husband, bift slio her own Innocence. When the bodies were being Ctrung up they were riddled with ballets, ind remain hanging there. fljorwy' was past 70 and the woman past 60. Tho Dominion Government Uneasy. Ottawa, Ont., Oct 23.-The Dominion government to evidently uneasy at the headway UDuia Heil is making in (hp mind* of the belfbreeds nni( Indians of the northwest to insurrection. 1$ is stated that 200 mounted pottoe havo been ordered to Battlefo'rd to look after th) mischief maker and rs -«1, Heil ts exciteing the naif breeds, who in their torn are poisoning the minds of the free Indians, and making them dissatisfied With their present condition. From thin time pq» Reil yrill be iiapt OJldef cjose puryrillance of thq polioe and every movement will be reported to headquarters, Jt is sfUd that in y'pw pf the impending trouble, the mounted polipe force will b« increased from QOQ to 8QQ ineu, .... «ui, prepareu too bodies in following manner: From each body the clothing was rpmpvod. It was then wrapfifed in''ktrips of cotton cloth from liead to foot "backwards and forward several times. P'oftoii sheeting wiw then usod to cover the wUolej cut to fit the form of the body j wrapped in this way, the body was placed in tk»l#nks, and seaurqd against movement rrom rtAnmhii ioe, Or wlien rolling on the passage after leafing the Jce. This arrangement was temporary, and would not answor ffii&raailnt the pasgige beyond St. Johns. In preparing the bodies of the dead for transportation In alcohol to St. Johns it wae f oand that six of then»~Uant..Ki8hngbuiD, Jewell and Privates Whistler, Story and MJirtWll burn cut and the Aeahy parts removed to a greater or leas extent All other bodies were found intact. When the bodies of the dead were exposed, in preparing them, th* identifies foun4 to be comple^ |iiem coh14 P« recognised by aid of a picture tftken with us from home. Others, whose features had deoayed, were identified by other' characteristics. I am therefore satisfied that no mistake was made in thfa important matter, which bo iajpressed u* from the beginning." Hi states that the total expense of the expedition will aggregate 1790,000, but that a considerable portion of this sum was for the it the ships, whioh were returned its' good: oonditiou. He bigaly commends Commander Cofflu and the other officials of the various ships, and says the selection of ttDi) oreyrs of t$g qu*« vessels was faultier. There were no punishments on board the jhjpq ifqtil the return to civilization, and the few ca*is thep were paused entirely by rum. eommodpre payf » high tribute to boc)*f*rCee Chandler and Lincoln for their efforts ii) securing cungreqsiunui action, and gncludes as follows; tl. bqg to thank ypq for yoitr earnest, rip* aqd cordial support in preparing expeditionary force for its work, aw|, above Ui, fflr thi lasting hqnor conferred Hpoq me and upon the officers and mep composing it, in oonnecting our names in our efforts with yours in a relief which bad Ailed the nation—and, indeed, tbe civilised worM-wlth the gavest solicitude for a year paat." __  A New Yorker'* Bosi«Bf», Atlanta, Oa., Oct 23. —Three Mhrs ago Prof. A. J. Birmingham, of H»w York oity, while on a pr0D«iopal yUit to Prlnoeton, N. beiapio acquainted with Mis* Kate A, fepnin, daughter of a prom, inent gentleman of that olty, The lady's relatives objected to the professor's advances and lor bade himfthefhouae. Several months later Miss Fennin, while, en a visit to Baltimore met (jhe, whet they wero aeexetly. myriad im4 parted witt the understanding that the wife Would rejoin her husband \vhopev«r sep| tar. Since that tiaie Prof, Birmingham has been a oitiaan of Atlanta. On the train last night 1UD Fennin arrived in Atlanta and the couple were remarried at the reaidanoe of C. O. Wataon by Rev. Howard »nd the bet was telegraphed to the lady's parents. Fire In the Ameriqn*. Nbw York, Oct, 28.—'lhe prepch  steamer Americjue, which waq advertised to sail yesterday morning, was detained one tide by a fire which w&s discovered aboui 1:40 o'clock yesterday morning among tome cotton stored in the fore hold. The couD partment was flooded by the fire department and the cargo was taken out and plaoed on the dock and in the street. Just one week a fire was discovered in ths hold of the Normandie, of the same lina, while sha wet lying at the same pier. 4 MenMHiaanee, Pahpbbs F»krv, w.' Va., Oct SSL—Lot Number 1, including John Brown's part of the government property at this place, 'was sold at auction yesterday. The purchassr WJis Thomas H. Savory, of Wilmington. Del, and the price paid was Lot Number 2 was also sold to, Mr. Savory, the price being only fS.lOi A town lot and building u a post office were sold to J. O. Hurst for $3,600. The town lots wore sold to local purahasers. Lot Nurober 1 include the water-power of tW» Putamac river with a strip pt land and bluff-bordering that stream, together with the buildings, water-wheels and other machinery, and all the building stone and other building material on the ground. Cot. ClevelftudU Assailant. Albany, Oct, 28.—Yesterday morning physicians examined Samuel Boone, who assaulted Gov. Cleveland on Monday, reported that the prisoner was sane, though' extremely nervous. In the  was arraigned. Gov. Cleveland requested (he court to intylet no on his fts. sallaqt! A telegram (FQW Auburn prison stated that Fairbanks, Boone's brother-inlaw. has become insane, Boone said ha had no previous intention to assanlt Gov. Cleveland ; that he had actad from tho impales of the moment, and that ho was very fOQ'y, The justice, after an adifloftitjou, discharged him from custody, Boone left for Elmlra, accompanied by his wife and father-to-law. Verdict Against a Railway Company Cincinnati, Oct 23.—A verdict was rendered for the plaintiff in the su.tof the Third National bank of Urban* against the Cincinnati Southern Railway company, to recover lo j uqd by frUq bat.If to the former secretary of the r*i)rqad company, George Doughty, now dead, for which he deposited *s oolEnteral eeplitlcates of stock of the railway, which, since his death, have been shown to be an overissue, without the consent of the directors. This is one of numerous suits involving claims aggregating $300,000, and is the first case to be decided. It will le taken to a hlgb sr court Mr Moses MomeOorVa lilrtl|dar Nkw York, Oct, 28.-The lQOth birthday of Sir Uoees Montefiore, of Bngland, renowned tor his charitable actions in behalf of suffering Jews and Christians, will be celebrated by the congregation. Rodopli Sbolem, in Clinton street, Sunday, Oct. 20. The minister of the congregation Rev. Dr. A. Wise, will deliver u suitable sermon op the occasion. • ' ilstarbamssla Mglan. Brussels, Oct 23.—The political ferment continues to develop serious outbreaks. At Courtrai, at Hat at other places collissom have occurred Wweeq t||e Clerical! a ml the Liberal,, a#d riotinfl h*s been the consequence. Shots were lb«d Into th« crowd near Maitnee, which took deadly effect, One par«m was killed outright and foqr others wew wounded. Liberal* Blobbed a*  Dublin, Oct. 33.—During a meeting o( Liberals at Ai uiaijh, called for the purpose of dismissing the proposed franchise bill, Ct mob bo&ieged the bull, the windows, and forced an entrance. Mr. Thomas A, Dickson, of parliament for Tyrone, who was apeak lug at the time, waa wounded ou the hand by a atone flun z by pao of the rioters. He waa conveyed to the residence of a physician. The precise extent of hif injuries is not yet known. others among the JJbfirals were hurt by (tones and dubs. The polipe were uttorly powerloes tq control tha mob, who afterword Wpeclje 1 9 number of %onee« ocpqpied by Liberals. Liverpool, Oct. 23.—The Morning fnt referring to the statements concerning Liverpoo1! finanoial prospects in the financial column of yesterday's London Standard advises the Loudou journals to ascertain the truth b*fa*e publishing such unfounded reports. It adds that the troubles in the sugar market oeased three weeks ago, and that there is not the slightest ground for apprehending the impending bankruptcy of any one of the American steamship lines. None of the Liverpool papers have heard anything about a large failure in this oity, vague reports of which hav* toon circulated in some quarters. Liverpool's Trade. itIklii Welcouaed by the Farmery. . NbwVork, Pet 28;—The heavy rainstorm which was announced yesterday morning as coming eastward, broke upon the city last night. It was hailed with Relight by the farmers, especially- on L ng Island, where the earth was as as atorchtight Upawr ftt 4 profession. In many sections there the oropa have buffered severely. f Mia Valuable Mill Property fsr Safe conveniences of Hiding and atorsie, Thfc ssUI i» located In one of the best wheat glowing St* Urns in the slate—ha* fqar run ot stone—sad alt n complete runnlnr order. This profanity can be had at a bargain, and oo rrry eaay terma for further particulars apply to J. O. Nmttfc, Lewlsburg, Pa., or to ectM J. H. BROWN. PltUtsa, Pa. Relieving Fishermen In Dl||mi. Ottawa, Oct. 23. — The government steamer La it at Dnlhousl* loading 80Q barrels of supplios for distressed fishermeq pn the north shore pf the Gulf of St. Lawrence. The Dominion autiu ritict offer to parry aqy supplies contributed for the relief of fishermen suffering from faiiuve if the fisheriea. CONDENSED NEWS. Diphtheria is raging and spreading iq Illinois. The Emptr; tpriiig at Mara toga hae been soli', a VI pt ion. The UniTeraoltat* ore inseaaion in Peoria, Hi,, the home of Mr. Robert O. Ingersoil. Bitten by Boca. London, Oct. 28.—Sir Thomas EJrassay, M. P., (n speaking to his constituents ut Hastings quoted statistics, showing that the British navy, in both ftrmora) and unarmored vessels, WW superiqr to the French navy, which is Its most formidable rival. Ho showed also that the British navy was •qjal to those of France and Italy com- The Bncllah Na*y. Charles McLane, suspected of inoendiar ism in Bhreveport, La., waa lynched y esterday. • G8TRAV, Frakklinvillk, L. L, Oct. 23. —Zophar Wood hall entered his ho^peo,J when the logs ran between his legs, upsetting him, md then began Siting him. The bogs were iven away, but not before Mr, Woo lhul! :s so badly bitten tbat he oould not si r, •nps of flesh being torn from bis back. Came to the prerclsee of the wdnshMl, Cm it e «Oth of October, a gnf mare, with hsrasas. (Tie owner h notified la eonie forward, flora pioperty, pay diaries, and lake the mare away. H. L BWAKTWOOD. C0* Mootgoweiy street, Wett Piitatoo. at Policeman Beach, of Brunswick, Go., ahot and killed two sailors who resisted arrest in that town yesterday. TIM Ipraga* Kaiate. A HUM Bsa4 the Prey ni f nm. Nkw York, Oct. 88.—Tin- :■ • unusual occurrence in Willi... is made on the Fourth prei-in ■ to load quarter* this morning 1 r-.-ut Mangin: "James Bishop, qf Ji . via \Vi|: liam street, bmugh# to th« atatiou a human -and foimd o#t*D ground foqr of the quar ters of engine ooaipauy No, 18, Ho. Dig William street It had been brought In by «m« eats from an ash barrel.'' The hand was aaat to the coroner's 6fH'cj to Ue officially "sat" upon. Providing*, R. L, Oct 28.—The United State* circuit court has rendered an opinion in the famous case of the Canonohet estate. Francis D. Moulton vs. Zacharia Chaffee to •?ourt pons ass ion of the property piychas-'U at auction. The estate Js the gputh Kingstovn rseldeitoe of e*-Gov. Sprague, situated nqar Narragaiuett Pier, und was a portion of tbftt property disposed of by Trusteo Chaffee. Judge Colt holds that BpragueN right of title and Interest must be  Decision was postponed to await fitrtaet u video ee. The American Missionary aaaooiation met in tJaleon, Mi*, yesterday. It calla foi |10Q a day for the coming year. jin.d. ft nDlOu • A situation, by a young lady, to da general house work. Good references glvaa. Apply al r. J. Armstrong & Co's store, opposite Ounrt C ffice. atecthr They Don't Love Him. Tbe Power of Water. Representative John H. Bvlna, of Booth Carolina, is dead, He waa a champion 01 the Mormon interests in congreea Sr. Petersburg, Oct 28. —A secret printing press and a number of documents revealing a plot against the Cfar hav betp liscovered In thfecity and sei«U b: tti • iice. Sayeral persons supposed to have b v n I connected with the schema U..ve b»u listed. _ Dover, N. H„ Oct 28.—The woolen mills at Sooth Berjrtpl have shqt fr°nD of waitef powffli Hi vers, streams and wells are very low, and farmers are driving their cattle long distances for water. If there is not rata soon mills depending upon water powor most run on short time. Ferry Helm out Heaomloated. NAtYAm, Oct as.—Perry Belmont was ■ratmiiyMwt «9»«rees last evening by the Pemocrat* flf the first concession*/ The Adams Express company ofloe ir Woonsocket, R. I., nai rifted on fuemla •light of 913.000 in bonds yqd fank Mils- The hoods wertf to "hove been forwaidctle fto th¥ First National bank vt Xwt Carryall Wagon for tal*. f uliaule for one or twe hones; le stroag aad nearly new. Will be sold * No, », Philadelphia Ave., West SMUtoa. ■•D»» diatrict