Evening Gazette

              Cw ukr t. i "«■ — 111ll * H it*.J jhww a Mtt M 0*11 BA' PITTSTON. PA.. "C N •CD. JANUAKTS, 1855. "i i. Ay****-iw mah-Mik. I I'cn Cepta . Pf. Wl TTLE. AFTE&, THE' REGE88. VICTIMS OF A "HOME* * J . »•* awoHcs unm. IN AND OUT OF WALL ST. ONE OF THE BUZZARD'S CAGED. I li»»e mod EIv'h Cream Bulm far d'j Catarrh (to whlflijkTerr U subject * hCf comer to live' til a UidH^itudr). It Ium proved 4MmX»*• Wekks, Douver, OaL k'M. Prtaa 50 cents. ,—i», ■,™. , rhe Probabilities for the Prmut Wttk A «*» ~'*r I tapport His Wilt fCvta II M Un With Hxr. Aba'i lllcbt-Baad Man Captured With a Washington, Jul 5. — The Indication* are that the coming weffc la the hoosa will . be "ai like a* two peas" to those which preceded the holiday recess, and . that but a small amonnt of bnalness dono will stand to its credit at the dafr Tks atll ot states, which is the first business In order, will probablr result In the iilwtimttm and reference of a larger number of bills than usual, the members having loaded up on their recent visit to their respective constituencies. It is a nice thine *#%e able to say to a constituent that his bill was read tsrioe (pro m«D|, and that if tfcttru bad only, been a little more time the third find Anal reading would hfcrtr occured. After the call of states motions by individual members to suspend the rules and puss any measwBe that may be designated are inofder. There are upwards of a hundred names on, the speaker's list for recognition, which dame"' over from the last ssririon, headed by M* Hiscodtc, ot~ New Tfcrk. The opportunity which he sought last session has passed, and he has given his turn to another member, as have several others near the head of the1 list. Breaker Carlisle is understood to loofc Apon this sort of traffic in first chances with little favor, and it is quite posslfcle he will let last year's list go with the last session and recognise oaly those who have measures which he deems most urgent On Tuesday "Monsieur Tons on" will again" in the form of 'Mr.' Reagan's inter-state commerce bill which has occupied ' the atteqBon of the house since the second day of Uecember. Mr. Reagan hopes for it* passage in the house on that day, and if a vote is reached the bill will ■prioubtedly be passed by a much greater nutter of votes than It Would if there was not i moral certainty that it will not be considered in the senate. , ; • Othtr matters—notably the tiaval appropriation bill—may postpone action on the Reagan bill until later la tl* «eok, in which case Mr. Tpwnshend, of Illinois, threatamn an eff Drt to thrust the bill aside to ha the Howe. beHVeR'8 FAITH CURE ESTABLISHMENT UNDER INVESTIGATION. \ f j- ** i' i1*—■ i EUROPfe* 8TOCK OF URAIN BELOW Utt*r J"ewelry. THE SPEAKERSHIP CONTEST AT GROWING WARM. Philadelphia, Jan. &—Among the nutuy reason* (or dlvuree allowed by the generous laws of Pennsylvania la oae called "cruel and barbarous It is the embodiment of tbe airy thing called in Chicago "incompatibility of temper." James H. Coombs, a dry goods salesman, recently applied for an absolute severance of his matri moniat ties in common pleas court, No. 4, for the be avowed, that his wife by her treatment of him made his life miserable. She demanded an open trial. When the matter came before a jury he swore' that (ha was shrewish, loud-voiced, that she slammed a Bible down upon the fldhy. THAT OF LA8T YEAR. Columbia, Pa.. Jan. 5.—A medium sized mm in henry clothing, but without an overcoat, was seen moving suspiciously in the Pennsylvania freight yard. Ho carried u satchel. With him was a man wearing n pea Jacket. Detective Gilbert knew they had stolen a ride on a west-boun I freight train. Th ir movements werj suspicious and he determined to arroit them. Ii iD very fortunve tl.at whilejtja ■■«»■ im y to restrict tk* prC»)iiciiua ky which Ilia miners1 an cut dowa, th.it the price of 0*11 £ AxV  is so !■ *i i hat the WW** paid «*, h*re Ik* 0 in'ort t-f.a iront'saok* or obaw. 1 ?. u -4 t::i" *a ■ Tub Voltaic But Co , o{ MinUL Utah., offer to »eud their oelebratea KUoHo-Voltaic But and Mhar KuKMtt Jk»«*Ajro» ou tfi» afflicted *nd niHt), A loo (or maity i to health, rwk i» iM Write ST free. •;; Oov! CMMktsd's Movements—Very Busy PaMlya JWs Unwsa in Order and How tte llabee were Cared for in Williams* Asylum—What a "Beportw Saw—A IJttle Mound of Earth. Predicting a Keaetlon in Wheat—Farmers and legitimate Grain Henhanta te be Disappointed—Tlie Stock • Market Quiet. Closing np Business—Attend- Attendtq to he Betataedi K*w York, Jan. 5.—An Albany dispatch however, had mcovwrud somewhat frooi 'and' *w working nalnm'jr in behalf of their candidate. It nds'i liWiiit that the Cattaraugus and Cha- MMna delations had been secured daring itis'day, a riaim that is stontly denied by Br win's friends, who insist that both delegaaxtiS£ bring a marked abuses of that activity and excitement that isaally characterizes these oaaTassa*. As a MHange of the wttaknass of the Hnbbell •ntiaynt, tfca-claim la mads that his perotinl following from Rochester has made ■variBi es to the opposing candidate with a rlew of ascertaining whether their activity n Hnbbsli's interest wW Jeopardise the sort■ess of their individual aspirations. A bet Df (350 was offered to a leading Hnbbell nan tint his candidate would op no ballet eo.-ive 25 votes. He declined to accept the Kt. Louie. Jan 6.—A dispatch from Denver, Cfcl., says another baby died yeeteroay at "The Tabernacle of God," the foundling's home, located on Broadway, near the Exposition building, and kept by Henry.. X. Williami, the religioua fanatP:.' The" little lnanlmated form now lioaat Coroner Miller1* umlortaking establishment. A reporter visited tliu house in comRtny with Coroner , Miller. The household s&med to be running alorff as usual, and there wa» Botning to indicate that several of the feawftsa of the house had just died. "Willlaifi* was aa cool and collected as if he werd about to transact any ordinary piece of business. He invited his visitors into the back sitting-room uivl .then vplmnteered to his story. He spoke lii an unusually loud tone, and his language showed an attempt at grammatical accuracy. He spoke rapidly and gave an intonation to each important word. He dressed In black and wore a while, tt*. His face was shaven with' the ■ exception of side whiskers. These were of a dark sandy color and stuck straight out " Earnest was the name of the child who died this morning," said Williams, as be -began telling his story. "8Ue was taken sick last night at 8 o'clock,'and died at 8 this morning." Williams then told of his night's experience. He said he prayed to the lord to restore the child to health, *nl as Me did not get any diroct answer from rthn, he felt assured that all would bo right and the child would rtot die. Notwithstanding Ibis assurance, Williams said he prayed repeatedly and vigorously. When asked why he did not send for a physician. his reply' was that thd Lord bad not told usii* that it was necessary, and he hfi not jiven the babe any medicine at all, lor the reason that he considered tt was in God's bands, and if he wanted anything of that kind He would have communicated his desires. _ - . Williams says tlri child was sufffllrfnjf fronr congestion of the lungs, as nearly as he was able to judge. It got its breath short and Was inclined to sultocata. Coroner Miller made a close e*aChinatiou of the premises, Williams, in MsCfai»k way, piloting the officer around. Two babies, who were each about 8 years old, were walking about from one room to the other. Jiiey were stout and well. Three Other babies, lying in orits, nursing bottles, looked wall enough, Mt tffey lacked Kie. Ofr a bad in the same room was lying the worst-looking specimen of humanity any of the party had •aver gacod upon. it was * puny, sickly, weazened-faced baby. It required a second look to coftVIMo one that it whs really human. It was about a mouth oW, Williams said, and had been left ai'ttae Home by fc "woman, who qhad* to gt»e tw-naine, on the day afMr the child was born. The sight of the child would create the deepest sympathy in the hardest breast. It was with difficulty that it opened its eyas now hnd then, and its voioe—it seemed to cry at intervals of every few seconds—was scarcely .loader than the maw of a kitten. New York, Jan. 5.—The Sun, in its "la and out of Walt Street" article, says: The great excitement of the first week of the new year was in grain aoCl bog produce* Wheal has'been advancing in price for lonw tinw ■ pastyrtl closed on Saturday iqChicago with of-soma ten cent* a bushel from the lowest price. For month* and mouths p:ut the fall in the price of wheat has ten ir«- dicted by The Hon, and a point was roe-a-) reached when the pi-toe of cereals began to aes—Se the importance of a national question. It became evident that, with cash wheat in Chicago at 70 cents a bushel, as it was last month, there *as no margin for profits either for the farmers or for the railroads, and that a serious struggle between there two branches of our national business life was bsepmiift inevitable. Tfco general depression in the graingrowing states became intense, and than seemed to be no way to get out of the difficulty except by the way of a cataclysm But speculators, whose business and vary essence of life it is to discount events, came unwilllnzfy* to the rescue. They oversold the grain market, both here and in Europe, to such an extent that the first indication of unfavombie ugriotftural |*Ds peats wis bound to produce a, violent reaction. And so it did. The bad 4nd changeable weather almost ail ever the grata-growin* region created serious apprehensions tCfi ,the future of winter wheat Alternate thaw and frost left the ground unprotected, while in other parti of the ootinept floods set in, and large areas of bottom lands were overflowed. In some regions, again, immense falls of snow blocked almost all traffic and starved whole herds of cattle. All this came quite suddenly, and found the grata market heavily oversold here, and the stock of grain in store all over Europe considerably below that of last year. In the English market alone there is to-day a shortage of some 13,000,000 bushels as compared with last year. All these facts, coming upon the speculative ootpmunity in a heap, "naturally caused the bears to rush to oover and the bolls to buy for long account. Priced want up wHb a boom. Orders to buy wheat and corn came from all sides, and the ditnger of speculative purchases just now la the same that is inherent la all boon* of this kind. Every petty clerk and hotel chambermaid is now buying 1,000 or 2,000 bushels, and the longheaded and long-pyrsed men who began their purchasee at ten cents below the preeent prices will unload on the crowd, and down prices will rush. again, upsetting all the cal&lations of both farmers and legitimate grain merchants. The market already Moked strained at the clots of Saturday's business, yot there is no telling where*the advance will stop. A private telegram from Chicago said yetfterday (hat Saturday's "bulge was started mainly by the large Arm of JCllis. supposed to be doing the business for Woerlshoffsr." If this be so it would indicate that New York is getting heavily ipfrqstsd in the deal, awl that makes another dangerous element in the situation, for if the big sharps of the Chicago board of trads are glad to squeeae a few dollars out of the chambermaids and bootblacks, they are still more glad to squeeae a few hundred thousands out of the New York speculative celebrities. But ths situation la corn is somsMiat less clear. The crop was very large, lilt there was no old Corn left from last year, and the manufacturing consumption for glucose, starch, and simflar purposes, is sMdily increasing everywhere, while the United States remains the only country supplying this staple. The officer accosted the man with the satchel anil inquired what was inside of it The man replied that be could not opon i because his flugera were too stiff with cold The officer then took them back to the dis potcber** office, bat the companion of the man with the satchel slipped ia between a lot of cars and escaped. The other stranger wn« t ken into the office and his satchel was _es .mined.' was extremely disrespectful to a (vi#-J ing minister, and otherwise unladylike. Mrs. Coombs admitted that sha. had a hot temper, but swore that aba. had been • careful bo4*ewife.« kind mother, and a faithfal woman. TBe, J*«y aftlU stuae decided in favor of the husband. Counsel for the woman came into court and alko4 that bis client be allowed 14 a day alimony. He showed that the act of assembly permitting . divoroe on thiD groand of "sruel and barbarous treatment" also provided that to provide against tbe possibility of the woman pat away becoming a charge on the county the quondam husband might be directed to support h«r afterward. Counsel explained that there wpro only four cases of ate Ttind reported in the law books of this state, bat that neverth -less there could be no doubt about the law. The responsibility for the support of the wife put away docs not ceaso with tho of the divorced busband, but may go on indefinitely, and a, man may, if he should be divorce® frequently enough on the same ground, be compelled to keep one wife and an indefinite number of former wives. The court took the matter into consideration. Chicago's Socteliatic bssa Chicago, Jan. iHX "ok tbe Socialistic scare, the Tunes says: "It is rather an unpleasant condition of things it is found necessary to guard city armories against apprehended attackJfresD men who are engaged in secretly dialling and whose announced purpose is pftlage, arson, and murder. It is stated that ajunall number of, militia volunteers, pataiMy -'squads of 19. are on watch nightly the armory of tbe First regiment to protect it against these anticipated attacks. If thil be the faqt, tbefe is a scandalous state of affairs in" existence. It is not the daty ol the numbers of the militia, who gat no pay themselves, to perform extra work atting up nights to guard property of the stale. It such wark if nsflossary £a bs done the' atata ftugHt to ontrJn done and willing to pay for it. Me aftthe first thiags which nould •o done irto have tbe* tea tier investigated, and if it be found that men are drilling in secret for yiegal purposes tbey ahodld be jputqndar tbe oapervision of tbe poll* lust aa if tbey were burglars or aasaasins planning tbe death of adtlaja." mt thirty to mt« (rCMWr «M) tith nervous debility.  .hood, umI all klnAra* «KtU». rheuemtuun, amtmlm. mi "icr diaeaaea. vifror una ninoow|wHPi Pf ■Hj WMkwlj can't u *•»*?' sg® It was found to contain 28 gold and silver watches, a lot of got 1 ciiains, rings, and other jjwalry. Tho sLruuger wus locked up, and shortly afterward a great aensation was ptoduol when tho prisoner was identified as John Lippincott, the notorious* right hand lrfen of tho famous outlaw , Abe Buzzard. It was awn. nolstd about that the man wlio escaped ntas uon other than Abe Buzzxrd himself. Both mcr hare left their haunts in the Welsh moan tains within the past few day*, and were on their way West; They were «iihout funds, and did not dare to sell or pawn any of tinstolen jewelry for fear of detection. 3omt th«y crfn .ShrddV J. K. Fta, AOAWD.—'TOalTOHM m« timm arthat will cure you, FRKM OF CBAHQX. Tnta *r©at remedy wa» dUoovvretf fc|T hi Kouth America. Bend wyhft t# ffiM Thl* medMM, eomMnlu* IhaJPfMl |M vegetable ionica, quickly Mui  jjjj?jjf Lippiucott *u taken to tho Lancaster jalL Ho says he got the raluablee from two man, Clark and Watkius, who escaped fro in jail last October, and be believe* they wen stolen from Schiller's store, at fiowiiuut ville, in November. He lays they intrusted them to him to take them west aud sell. Lippincott denies companionship with Bussard.The contest is generally regarded as closed, and there seems little probability that anything will arise to change existing conditions.A ssi In of inUtrvtewa disposed a strong sentiment favorable to Mr. Morton in the senatorial contest. The general expression, however, was very guarded, and coupled with the 'remark that the question was not yet at issue, and would not be until after the organisation of the assembly. That will begin nest week. The caucuses tak, place at 7:80 P. It this evening, in the sssembly and senate chambers. Catskiix, N. Y., Jan. 3—The town ol Catakiii b»i been (node tho defendant in r Nit in the supreme court for damages, ii which, if ttie plaintiff is successful, ewD town along the Hudson is more on less in t«rested. The olaim is made by a ftisi named John B. Conkiin, whose son waD drowned in the Catskili creek. The boy wat walking on the ice, and he went close to the sunk n piorft of an old bridge which had not been in use for several years. The boy broke through the ice, and getting into the current, hr Wit drowned. The point at which the aocilen* occurred, it is said, i* within the town boundary line. It is under stood that the plaintiff will claim thM tkt town of Catskili has no right to fallow ttu present position, and that owing tot their present position, and that owing to thsir existence the ico was rendered muoh thinner in that particular spot than elsewhere. The boy thus broke throujli and lust his life without any fault on his part The damagas claimed amount to (5,000. WHiafrtbe defence of the town authorities will be has not been made known, l'be case excitos general interest A Very Interacting Case. consider the Mexican pension bilL At the eloee of the Mexican war many of those who served in that war. on their return, emigrate* to tbe then new states, where their influence in polities Is now oc«siderable, and they moat be baud, whether the bill is paesed or not. An effort will bo4nade to get the biB to a conference committed at an Tbe pension appropriation bill, which has bean in oommittee- of the whole for«Iout( time, will probably be got out of tbe way luring the week. J M ' Just before midnight, Lo Sessions is alleged to knve delivered his Are votes to Brwin. This news was depiared to be untms by Bharpe, Burleigh, Draper and Smart, bat those who gave oat the news declaMt It to ' fore it was stated it was impossible to find a disinterested- observer who bdlievel that Hui-bj»JI bad eve/i a fighting chanoein the New York, Jan. 5 —An Albany special M r be tldtm say»: nit goTtrnoTft «*otiag bis time now exclusively to potting his how* lb MlMi C•**!D« successor. He is working cn a number of applications (or lDerdons, whidh hs intends to dispose of be- . [ore to-morro«WD1l otherwise engaged in i parlrtag up his personal papers and effects. He wtU-aot leave tbe executive mansion ttntll hi lam ir or Wednesday. Gov. HiU i» srSr^^-Tvf^sssst staff, and the present dorks and »t- , teodants in tBa executive department. As rat ha has not determined on his fs*s*e III Me had hoped that Col. Lamtsrt Would consent to remain (or s month ar six weeks, but that official (eels that Msttaassill *mi«0 oocapM in preparlnz for the removal-to Washington. s*d be will retire from the capitol with the prssW*liD sDapt. Calk J-amont will ba missed (roM tla aMsntive chamber, aa he is an exceedingly popular and efllcient official. He will |o to WdShiactoaaaBt week,Thursday or Friday, to secure a bona* (or his (amity and consult tbe Democratic managers about the inauguration ceremonies Gov. Hill will 111 III—Ij a'mt l'—1"~ C" Col Lamonfs successor here. Dfstti af the Kev. Dr. Schenck. KlW York, Jan. 6.—Rev. Dr. Woah Hunt Schenck, rector of St ten's Protsatant Episcopal church on tbe Heights, Brooklyn, died at S o'clock yesterday morning, after a brief illness from blood-poisoning, caused by aa unskilful operation (or the removalqf. i corn. His death was announced to Km congregation a (ew hours later by Bishop . Uttlsjohn and caused great sorrow. Rev Henry Ward a» intimate (riand of .he deceased, received a note while in J)U liulpit informing him of Dr. Bchanck's leath. He was much affected, and broke lown in delivering bis prater, and again in the course o( hi* aenfaon, wliiefa was *Dn tbe subject o( the uncertainty of lire. In, announcing the sad occurrence to his audience Mr. Beecher spoke of Dr. Schenok as a loyal friend to him at a time when to be such cost something. Such other clergymen of  yn as received information o( Dr. Schenck's Icath referred ft1 high terras to his olpractjr and attainments. Dr. Schenck wab SO years old, and had enjoyed good health until Ills lost illness. He married a sister of ex- Senator Pendleton, of Ohio. « lUMnf Steven of iflnen. T ' ' 1 Chicago, JatfMT—A tsopy of tw tiro*, clad contract" la published bare, whloB tbs miner* tii the employ of the Hooking Wallej company are compelled to sign. Tha contract runs for a year and binds a miatr to abide by such rules and regulations as tha company may promulgate, and nftt to bi absent without lajiTa. The company agrete to pay Sdcenta a ton for coal mined and properly screened. The miner stipulates that he will not join any "strike," *r engag* in any combination UD secure ai advance,in wrgea, and it b* violates any of thecontrar i ha forfaits all claims for coil mined and net paid for. i • Ice Corga at Port Deposit. Fobt Deposit, Md., Jan. 6.—The la became so great here as to throw the watei back upon Port Deposit to the depth of K feetalove low Water mark, flooding almost every oellar in the lower end of town and covering yards and gardens with three fee of water. At 4 o'clock iu I lie morning th. water had risen above and flooded the railmad track*. The freight and passengei oars were removed to plaoss of safety. Men are on duty watching the progress of th« rising waters, and locomotives have stean up ready to move the cut to highei points in cake of necessity Reports from all points up river indicate that the ice 1 breaking up. At Mi Call's lerry the gorg. Is 13 feet high. At Star Rock the ice is love, with the railroad tracks. ■aftMtfrto Cartons Patent Gas-MpjHot AirTurnaqe. » Tbe investigator* &»ked to be allowed to make an examination ot tbe premise*. Williams expressed his entire willingness, and. uyByl MM [.».* IWaJ* w«- »A.^~- ' spoke of a baby which had been buried in t&e back of the lot At the request of the lar««tlgat||M William* pat on a somewhat dilapidated pfaig hat and escorted the party to Ike rear ot the lot. where be pointed out | a little mound of earth, aUboet hidden by the snow. War Ships Order#* at Bern. London, Jan. 5.—Tha starboard di Who Will Mhced "Black JaekT" Chicago, Jan. &—The Illinois legislature neets to-morrow, which will mark the be{inning of tbe United States senatorial -on test in, *•*! earnest. Ho Republican Old id ate baa hpenly appeared against en- Logan, atd the only qdtftion to be eterinined among the BepaMicans is vbetber he can rally all of tbe Inembera indeviatlngly to bis support It is yserted with confidence that there are two or three ecalcitrant members, who claim to have ■een chosen* a* anti-Logan men, and that ,hay will not vote for him under any cir■umatancea If this holds true the compilations arising from tho contest, already ,-reat, will be intensified. Among the Democrats tbe three men at present prominent n the race are Harrison, idorrison and Black. They are all expected to be on the ground to make a personal canvass. It is Dow understood that Gen. Logan will iot appear at the capital during the progress •f the eontesfc "This little fellow," began Williams, "we buried in September, I think it was. He died one night, awl we buried him the next night about 10 o'clock. We buried him alter dark so as to avoid talk among tbe neighbors. I made a baa, and my wife and I lined it with muslin." of tha channel squadron, at PortamoAh, have received urgent ordan by telegraph from London to prepare far sea immediately. Most of the crews are away on furlough, but have been summoned by placards and by tetegraphic'orders to be aboard ship an Monday. Tha destination of tha squadron is as yet unknown. The Plymouth division of the channel squadron has reoeived orders identical I with those given the starboard division at Portsmouth. Tha orders also provide for embarking large quantities of The place* of seamen unable to return in time will be filled from the reserve force. The orders to weigh anchor on Monday are imperative.The O—lily IhMtf of the Sharon Diverse Salt. Seven Men Frozen to Ocfttlu S&AM Francisco, Jan. 5.—The comedy element of New Tear's day. was supplied by the reoeption given by the fair pJafntM! 1m th 8baron dlvoroe suit 8he issued handtome cards bearing the words, "Mrs. William Sharon: At Hdlne; Jan. 1, 1886, Of Larkin street" Tbe Chronicle printed this ■asd an a faeetloos Item on the day before Njw Tear. The result was that a large orowd of curious people beselged the house and maiiy-'of the caller* furnished material for a screaming farce. Sarah was elegantly dressed and had a table piled high with fruit, salads and wine. Several caller* camped around the table nntil they were gloriously drunk. One old ohaaacter, Gen. Bamberger, half politician and half sport, ■hook ber hand heartily and said: "I knowed you'd *ln; I bet on yon." A oountry man with bis trousers in his boot-tops called, aad after Basing at the fair bosiees, sail: "Mr*. Sharon, I saw your invite in the papa* I would have known you by your picture." Altogether it was the funnieet scone witnessed in this city for many a day. As a matter of course the pork packers took ad vantagi of the boom in wheat and corn to Advance pprk and lard. But In view of tha cbeapnesa of the feeding material and the mild weather in most of the States except the extreme north weet, there is no chance of the so-called pork butchers making people pay for either pork, lard, or short ribs more than they are actually worth. Of tha stock market there is nothing to say. The new year opened with a boom, but it did not last, and on Saturday all the gain of Friday was lost. The coal question must be DnsJJy settled before any decided movement in the general list can be undertaken. Investors are not there. They hava bean too badly hdrt to oome in again, and a great many men who were investors of surplus income two or three yearn ago have seen such a stiriAkagaof Itlieton band tfiat Siocx Lity, Iowa, Jan. 6.—A ci«on JjsI in from Niobrara, Nub., says a report wut brought In by a Huge ilrirvr that seven m-.-l. had been found frozen djud on the roa I b# tween Niobrara and Lone Pine, two of the* in one wagon and the team unhitched nnu alive. Two other teams were louud, eaci. with a dead driver. It is believed that tlies. were men on their way home from  work west of Vnlo.itinj. C-ittlo men in Niobrar county gay the cattle u ere badly ■cattered by the storm, but do nut unticipate much lone, as the snow is light auu blown off tiio ridges so cattle can get at the grass. •  "There were no services of any kind, I suppose)" "Ma We waited until 10 o'clock—it might have been later—and tben dug a bole about four feet deep. Tbe work nai well dona." JOHHK ?gOPL*0» , D ' Tbe coroner then asked to be shown the way into the cellar, and Williams hastened to pilot the way, at the same time laughingly explaining "that be had no babies btriad there." Pittsion and VMatty. We give the names*of * fur of fee buj persons using the "CARTON" ffJUTfOK la this vicinity: James RJ Thret, Eagle HoWftttttoa K. M. Bioelain Biaaiatr Ilowai.ll'UMsa iLSSff feJftffiE*'' J no. IX Greso, TMHdWiWNb4hM0D Joo. L.'HDipi\jmmn JwiiA*** Or Zhio. |L inhntiMi ffng - - n Dr. iTe. TJpxolL Weil Pijttatoa. # C* Uaary sSk, witfPtttafca. 1 "'«* H. Ketobam. dji« There was a quantity of loose dirt in one corner of the cellar, and this was sufficient grounds of saspieion to induce the coroner to seise a spade and dig. As the coroper was removing the earth Williams stdod near with a lamp in his hand, and without solicitation began telling of why the dead bodies of infanta ware buried in the cellar of the home Jn Chicago. He said it was because the home war running abort of funds and tbey did not wlah to go to any more expense than waa really neefwsary. Another reason, be said, was to keep the effluvia out of the boose aa mmch as pusslbia Who Mr. Blaine Called Open. New Yokk, Jan. 6,—The Tribune print* the following from Washington: Mr. Blaine, aa is well known, did not call at tha White House on New Tear's day. It was scarcely' to be expected that ha would, the gqsalps said at the time. Since then it has coma out that Mr. Blaine called ou all the mei$bers Of the cabinet wk\o are known to have been friendly to him lu the late campaign, baftoe failed to pay his'respectsto thoaa whose illdisgtlssd hostility to hiM ts odty too well known; in other words, he called a4| the houses of Secretary Chandler, Secretary Lincoln, Secretary Teller and Secretary MeCulloch, bat h'a did not visit at Mr. Frelinghuysen's or Mr- Brewster's or Mr. Hatton's. This interacting fact in these dull Hays suppilks the town with a fnsttful topic for conversation. Bellairi, a, Jan. 5.—Palmer J. Krai be, a well-known citizen of this place, going home from his placei of business Q{ D11 early hoo'r 'Hifi morning "was ordered "iiandx up" by tMiwe Highwaymen, who suddenly st pi*l in front qt him. Ha promptly respon leu with tbreuttets from his pistol, one of the &&&&JPJ5'lJZ and proved to be Charles Bradfaid, u hitherto highly respected, and prominent citizen. He died. Disregarding u Order. Vtfae Fighters Pounding Baelt Other. Pittsburg, Jan. A desperate barsnuckie prise fight, London rules, took place they hare nothing left to invest The tSKt|inks Shocks Continue. u a barn about three mile* south of this itv at a late hour, between Jerry McCloea coal miner, add Rosser Pi-ice, or vValea. The stakes were *900. The' fight iiroughout was brutal, *he men paying no ttentiqn whatever to sclenoe. In the tenth ound both men toed tbe scratch, wit# blood treaming down and clotted in places on ielr cheeks and necks, and thajr bodies adly bruised and battered. One of Mo- Madrid, Jan. Tha eartliqoak* shocks continue to ba felt at Velds, Malaga sad Xerea. The government is about to construct 800 huts at Alhama to shelter the sufferer* in that vicinity. There are inoeesapt shooka at Alhama. TW number of corpses reoovered from the ruins thsc»is 400. five huudrad were wounded, aad the people hava been almost without food four days. A Mllllenaire's Wretched Death. London. Jan. —An erratic millionaire aaased Henry Keith has been foand dead from apoplexy in his mansion at Caterham, n ar London. He had lived a life of solitery wrstobsdness for 80 years. His wife,, to whom ha was devotedly attached, and ahum ha —luuaded with wary parabasals luxury, ffed in 1HM. After her bur lallfe Keith never left his manaloo, and evUfilalhi th* houe.waa suffered to go la decoy. He never admitted viaitors and cooked his own food, which was procured for him by a trusty servant who lived in a aeighboring cottage. He slept on a pile of rags aad Barking on tbe floor ot a room opposite an open wardrobe, in which ware hung hi* wife's ball dresses and many rich Jewels, which she had formerly worn. Tbe house wah furnished sumptuously, but tbe I andsome furniture was buried in dust and tbe house waa indescribably filthy. By this time Coroner Miller had dag down through tbe looae dirt and bad struck bard ground, shoving that digging had never tone deeper. Tbe search was then given up. Williams said he had never dug In the oellar, but admitted that one corner at the eellar had undoubtedly boon due out tid the dirt replfioeftr Williams (aid another ohild died some time ago, but it was buried at Longmont Spaalsh Bull Flflfts In New Orleans. New Orleans, Jan. &—Several days ago a contract waa entered into before a notary public for tlie purpose of giving Spanish bullfight*. The contract is to oOuUnup during the months of January, February and March, 1886, and in ewe of no epidemic disease to continue as long as the business shall he profitable to both parties. .The site efcoaen for the arena is on the Shall H—eh  a short distance below the slaugttfsr house. The stench from the decaying bodies ot tha people and cattle killed by the earthquake at Alhama and elsewhfra is .reported to be unbearable. It la calculated that 10,000 bead of cattle have been killed. Hrmnnfilht Frinnilmi ilk ISSSSKSSt w. h. jjoUiMw, fimniviMwv, «J »—» J *.;-' Mr. M*Mi)iiD««B, UpMo — *- •*»• ACfc* H*rho*e«to»w.f ifhr y»j' t CW KM*; WlMHt ««s A Miom, HMk hi Mood'* MPjjMMtUft."?"** - Wm.lt 8ahh, IHMtM. »C - « a •D tNteffifr *J»o *i ooola* OeoMMAing,JHMV'i 0* iOilL n&mssr1 w Or. A1 L. ifl lfc 1" U. K. Gtfbro* njimiiw Jacrf. Wm. A lion, PitUtoo. D. J. Leri, Scran too. Pa. H. A.  Jloekey's - wild -Mows struck Price on tbe ida of the neck, and was fqjlowed up by not ber, which propped him to the Boor D aseless, completely knocked out The Ci ouge was thrown up and the referee de- I'idedin of McCloekoy. Don Cameron's Chansss Habribbvbo, Jan. 5.-—About SO members fit tha legislature (rave arrived to attend the sesaioa. beginning to-morrow. The indications point to the election of presiding officers who will do all they can to advance the interest of Senator Cameron in his efforts to succeed himself ln**he senate. Some of the Independent Kepaqucans who participated in the bolt which resulted in tke defeat of the Camelry oandldats for senator in 1881 and the eleoWon oTJUtchell are engaged in a scheme to data* Cameron. Congressman Rmwn. whp la hssw la .among thsc* The workings of the Hone will be thoroughly investigated during tbe preient week. Cleveland's Civil Service Letter. Washington, Jan. 5.—Prof. Gregory, of the civil service commission, expresses a high opinion of Mr. Cleveland's civil servioe latter, and thinka the next president will honestly try to do his part towards rooting out the spoils system Inspired Treasure Seekers. Reading, Pa., Jmw 6.—A strange *tery !»nn from IWiHWitOle, tbls county. A lumber of person! there are engaged in huntug for a chest of money bidden under a rock u a valley called "Indftm Gap." A girl 17 years old leads the searching party, as she nad an Inspiration. One of the men in the party is said t? hare learned of the buried treasure, wradh is valued at $360,000, from the ghost of an Indian. On one occasion they say they west on the point of suocesa, when a horrible noise began and they postponed the search. Tbey are inspired by the greatest enthusiasm «nd say that they bad a message from heaven revealing the location of tbe treasure. A long-haired individua named Eaekiel Miller iaattba head of the movement. Plymouth, Mas., Jan. 5.— A Are which started in tlio pickor room of tbe Plymouth Cordage company's works proved to be the most disastrous'that has ever occurred here. The Are, which was probably caused by spontaneous combustion, deetroyed the nteXer room Luildiag and two large manufactories filled with vaiualle machinery aud oombustibla malarial. The operatives had barely time to save-their livea Freeman ' Joyce, a cripple, was rescaad badly Lurued, and will probably die. Janes O'Neal an I Charles Peterson were severely burned. The two buildings liurnod were at brick, live stories high, about 160 by Ip feet. There was a large quantity a# imported hemp and manufactured stock on Tbe low U about (400,OMt- intared for (890,000. Some 800 hands ai adjjrived of umplojuueuL ' A •400,000 lira. Fort Haves, Kan., Jan. 5.—The mihtaiy •re getting ready to go after the Oklahoma boomer*. Troop B of the Ninth cavalry. Capt Byron Damon, left yesterday by ipuoial train for Cald well, Kan. One company will go from Fort Riley, two from Fort Beno and two from Fort Sill, all of the Ninth cavalry. On* ootafaaj of MviDHff f® of infantry are already at Caldwell. Qui. Hatch, of the Ninth cavalry, will command. A Murder In Washington. Washington, Jan. ft,—A colored man named Scott Coats* yesterday shot and killed a colored woman named Ida Henderson. Jealotuy ia assigned as the cause of the shooting. ■ssWs Faulty Cans as. Wheeling, V. Va., Ja3^.—Reports from Calhouu ooanty say a veritable reign of terror has existed (or ftijsst week in and about Josephs Mills, in fp southern part ot the county. A fang of ruffians, under the leadership of the brothers named Bd and Moaea Varner, hfve forcibly entered houses, maltreated women, broken op parties and dancss and assaulted • number of law. aMdiag oitisens. On Wasr Year's day the gang fatally shot ThomHf J-jAndWt Foi this six of them war* arrested. bit while th» trial was in prugrass the prisoners drew revolvers and coolly walked oat of the ooartroom, making good their escape. Aposseof citissns Is being organised to ateot their rearrest, and trouble Is feared. Boston, Jan. 8.—A curious but JDy no means trifling error has come to light in the isswl of ths elty of Boston Un) In 187& It appears that the enumeration then taken ■•arty doubled tbe actual number of voters, awl has everslnos given Boston nearly twice as many representatives in the legislature aa the city was entitled to. The enumerators, who were these of the publishers of the City Directory, se«u to have put down every male resident they found a* a legal voter, aud consequently made the number of voters •MIS, whereas the registrar* fond that the real number yf legal voters waa only 80,848. tin* in the lagtJaMre, whereas 'XT'cUy should ha»* b**ci allowed but SO. CONDENSED NEWS. A Seaside total Burned. ' The Foughkeepsie ice yachts are being prepared for the season's sport N«w \or», Jan. 8.—The Cleveland lintel, a bow frame budding on tke Ocean railway, Coney Island, was buiii-*! this morning, causing an estimated lossof 18,000. Tbsrtk U no eta* aa to how the Ore originated At Portsmouth, Va., angold lady sat lire to her clothing aud was fatally burned. The oase of 8ht-riff Davidson will b» left by Gov. Cleveland to his successor to be disposed of. Pdkblo, Col., Jan. &—Early this morning • brutal murder waa committed in Reynolds' gambling room, connected with Bell'* variety theatre. Jam** C. Austin, an employe, was assaulted by Nick Hwgbe*. a variety actor, who knocked Austin down and kick*d him in tbe n*ek and- stomach, breaking his neck. Hughe* Mcaped and has not yet bem aireetsA. Jaalousy waa the nana*. Hug bee reoswtty mat hi* wife to St. Louis to gat her away fawn Anrtln. The latter waa released from Colorado penitentiary a few months ago, after ssrving five years for forgery. His mother reside* in Maw York city. . .« Kicked to Death. Ths exhibits at'tip New Orleans Exposition will be declared completely installed some time next week. "The "World'• Wooden, fPRiNoriBLD, HI., Jan. 5.—There are* goodly numbel* of members-et.-c* to the legislature. CoL Morrison arrived (his morning. He exprewed himself as confi tout of the caucus'nomination. At preeeiit.bis most aadant worker li repre*onUtive Ba|(ar, who says there is uo doubt that the Waterloo statesman will carry-off the pris-i in caucus and in joint session. Kverybody is talking Morrison, and bis iuaiion is claimed on the first'ballot. The Illinois Senatorial Contest. As m«b by the Great Tropical and Polar Kxplorers," U the title of a saw and valuable book just published by the Historical Pub lishing Oo. Its object is to "place within th* roach of all, ia one elegant, finely illustrated volume, all the achievements,  D travels, and adventures of the great explorers; a history of marvellous things on the earth; of atraage eountriee and races 6i people; oti curious animals, birds and reptiles; ■ and the. world's great natural pbentaiMae and curios-'1 ities." It possesses additional inieroHt in official filetory of Uie late Oreely Ktpediiion ia seareh of the- North Pole, and is no daubt a book of standard merit and put interest C adventure in all part* of tha seHlt; and aa such it must possess ray great Interest for. all classes of readers. .See advertisement 'elee wiser*. » Secretary Chandler has written n long Utter to Chairman Randall explanatory of needs of-thsmavy dapartment The solemn ceremonies attendant on in- Tearing Archbishop Ryan with the pallium took place In the cathedral at Philadelphia. ■yt, sss siaws two persons wars killed. The prisoner admitted her guilt .»;«i MatihewNDo«*b*v BatMr Mm' M V ? oxs-rr&a., for catalogue circular and prfoea. We caff rtve-n»aeT fcr«to» if *o« will alter u4 to fignra arfeijMi. . •23 PITT8iyD*^T0Y*«k W iiMit, Htnu., JC«»- Thsta ha* baa* 1MM oHNtrslBf tiidl6|id volcano widuii hai recently began to de- BrHinoriKLD, O., Jan. a.—Dr. Maxwell, who poisoned his (oar children hore a few weeks ago, and who ha* sinoe been conflnad in ths ooantj |ril» awaiting trial for muiD der, committed suicide yesterday by banging himself with a towel. When found his ftet almost touched the floor, I«it the body waa cold. An examination o{ the bsain wilt be made by prominent physicians here, ss it was supposed hennas lass a■ at the tin* C1 the murdsr. ■ velop on tie top of a Ugh bluff in tbs township of West Albany,~fhia oounty, near the track of the Narrow Gauge railroad, the neighborhood are Itourl] Ut k ng for the development of the yonnf Yeuuviiw. WJietber or not their ««*D tlons will ha fasrilaed or aet remains to I*. ~*V doahtof Ue Michigan* Ciniklrtt for llie Cabinet. noon, the sleigh broke the ice oq a small lake and Jacob Bat*n»teln, who , works on Mm farm, awl Mollia Chrystal, a young girl If Tsui of *£*, ware drowned. Detkoit, Jan. 6.—Michigan Democrat*believe they deairve recognition iu Cleveland's cabinet, uud iu parts of the *:a e active efforts are being made in favor of O. K. Barnes, of Lansing. Mr. Barnes for s* fail yaaie was chairman of the Democratic state Central committee, tad i* a prominent mqnakar of tbe party in this state. Mr. Carton, the Hawaiian minister, In fan Interview recites the commercial and politiaal advantages to both countries of the existin ; treaty with his enantry. The first meeting ot the Evangelist Moody' in Richmond was largely attended. He emattributed to him. « JMiiq The prettiest sight m the world ia • pretty woman's foot In a Jersey Lily boot, anisiaoa Dr. Still's dough Syrup curaa all aorta of coMs, all woaan can wear them. WJ£2S222Sifc»Ba.. • rirr«VoW,f*. ———Ly —It — *t I If#