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Wnmina jygllir J" '■ ■ D ■ i " D iD n «lji i' 1 V ■ ■• ni'.i i —■ '4 " ' ~"r" ' ' — v "' ■— * 1 11 OtfIK3V3*3K a t! Is iOUl c. JBT 6ltn l-.li* ,i VCD t.5U Jtf'f, j'tl I '»«• "nil UK #* -jju-jj' '■« U MMH*. PiTTSTON, PA., FJtlDAY, JANUARY 30, 1885. Vdk'I Km*bll«hed 1850. \ J "" Tiro cttitat' - THE WAR IN EGYPT. A CONFESSION OF MURDER. AN UNFILIAL CHILD. BLOODY PCePS IN TENNESSEE. DMparM* M|M ton the Brink »f a Piwl Jsn Men Shot. Ni.BJITTU.t.'kflUL 80.— Persons from Pickett oosdSty-brtags reports of a double Some weeks ago an illicit still, run by tho noted moon»hlne«v Riley Pile, was raided by Deputy Marshals Phillips and McD „Jd, and the outfit was destroyed. Pile pi .tended to submit, but, waiting his opportunity, suddsnfer.drew a pistol and instantly killed Mc- Donald, making his escape. Pike hid out in NICAUGTIAN TREATY sails and rigging frozen. I -» „ «vu Jay Gould's w ouderfulnew ystch twill, it to sabls things ordsred for it was a buShSt. MfsCGoagB Bffti.* * • - —a-SJS* " ~ *•*»C.. C»D as* Wl "lifji, I Will Ok» Tm HN If I« *■ ' c ——- ■ " »/ THE DISTRESSING 8TORV TOIpP »V MRS. JOHANN/fcHtALYv v - *a C4r«Mr Bant Oil(ll t. • MlU.—a. SaMrlan ef Mm Cm. Philadelphia, Jan 80.—'Dm Ufbod n. grim brought up tlx river toe tjntar Iwt *^SS£s2HH?5 of tke low rail and iftkthsil In* 11^1^. «hA wMi toa water, wMoh-buMtod ilia* oM four men, worn out with fstlgra sad Da|snaiDi. rested in their bunks in the little cabin. The schooner's how and. bowsprit «»C bead — were gob rnaas of ioei. Httbidhars and attain vrcru frozen fast, sod Os water hi a cask, •taphad to the foremast was solid tea. Tht location of the main hatch could only be guessed stfWtt lay beneath at least 12 inches of frosen wave. The funning rigging at tfcv vwaelnas madeasahas bynthk-k coattr;uf _ Capt. Morris pT*lntt said: "I JMfc ha mi' Monday for Morris river, and anchored off, Chester for the night. The wind must have (tanged to the northwest I woke up at about 8 o'clock In the month* shivering with the «**• AsseaaasIcuuklgetthBaan oat of A*t*ek#7 *AM aw*««, lelstNU Jtb and a double-reefed and determined to make a run for Delaware bay before the rfrer was choked with ice. I would have got out and been In Mortis «CW-C by »Jk time if I Had MM been, aMfcedto 90.atDqut to gst.«at * thv la bitter oold. The nwlhansHi toiaH hilu agaiaof wind that tarried thawvatar all "TT D*»•*£ uCore mornlin there wasn'ta T* 00 wal clear of ioe. Tie t.mlling ri«iMf, OovWtidl' wiAr - ice, «em«d lih# wt™ ropes, Ad ft dNtfara* to go forward, the deck, were so slippery. By morning we were helpless. The folds of canvas were fcoacn in (Mis as stiff as' boards, and befors we eeuld get out a rag of canvas Ma had drifted downamong the ice pgo|^l|f What we MlflMVA for 48 bonis is hard to hsMevw Our wood mm out, the wattr U to» easha on deak % ' ■ ■■ ,t •a hnceicaae, This morning ths togfcdkt m* aorflt* in the rigging, and Woke ttomiili thftk* sad towed us ap." THE LATE8T NEW8 FROM GENS ijWOLSEUEV AND 8TEWART. Put Stitwell out of Ik* Way. FAILS TO RECEIVE A TWO-THIRDS VOTE IN THE SENATE. — Pt. Thomas, Ont., Jan. 80.—Detective Murray and Chief Tewing* bavs tor aome limo been worjdng up the Bay ham murder rase. They arretted Mr*. Stitwell and Mia. Jane Forbes, and had them brought before the county Judge for examination. Amubberof witnesses were examined. and dans aging evidence was given against Mrs. Stitwell, wife of Cfce murdered man, by Miai Jane Dickey. Mrs. Stitwell was remanded to Jail in St. Thomas, and Uisa Forbes bailed to appear next Tuesday. Yesterday morning the father and sister of Albert Thomas, one of the prisoners now in Jail charged with the murder, visited the sheriff and asked permission to interview Albert, which was granted, and when he had seen them, he acknowledged that he was a party to the murder. Mrs. S; it well and Thomas were then brought before the judge. Thomas then said hs had been troubled in mind ever since the murder, and after talking with his father, he decided to tell all, as follows: He had lived at Baybam, and was a hired man of the deceased. A short time before the murder Ransom Forbes and he went into Mrs. Stitwell's house, and the lattor said to them: "Boys, I will give you 9200 if you will put Stitwell out of the way." X said: "I do not want to get myself in a fix. Ransom said: "I will get a rifle and go to the woods, and if I get one shot at him, you bet Til fix him." On New Tears day U»ey went shooting, Forbes having prtvionshr borrowed • rifle. Rarbes cava to Stttwellt house mA we all starteMorthe wC# We «sl/#t tato the woods a short distance when we separated, Stitwell and Forbes on one ride of the gully and I o» the other. Shortly after I heard a rifle shot and Forbes called out: "I have done it." We then went back where the body was lying and found Stitwell tying on his face with his gun under him Forbes said he bad shot Attwelllfr the back of the hqad. We £han VKIJt to Mrs. SWttreU's house and rapped on the window. Mrs. Stitwell came out and said: "Well,l have done it" She replied: "I am very glad its done, he will never pound me any mare."- That night Mm. Stitwell cautioned me to keep my mouth f hut -»nd they could never prove anything. The confession has caused some excitement. w Slek and Poverty-stricken, She Atyllfn to Her Dss|Uti for HalleA hat ") Is Taken to a Oaaee House and Beaten. - , . -, ■- Manx Snutsni Wish the ..latter Referred to the Intomlag Administration—A Suppositious Vote In Detail. Dl. * • r ,* ,nn k H H 'teiep.'Tp k Conatent Firing .1} flf j*?.. P»9+J Mad leal Journals and '2' 334 b'Hfi fall Um whit Mil li •Mai#D-vilWP..W(PHiJ sk ■♦-fey, The genuine hss Sbeve ttadnMBUl* Btoesad Tjgtajejly • ' oiTJCm arf? -. til »wo snrTtm, Jan. 30.—A coarsely attired, delicate-looking woman, with pale features which appeared actually corpee-lika tm comparison with tw* black and badly swollen eyes, called at Castle Garden and begged Mrs. Boyle, matron of the labor bureau, to secure employment lor hep. Mrs. Aoyla, naturally sympathetic, was at first inclined to assist the lyaman, but later grew suspicious, owing Jo the badly bruised eyas, Mid began to question her. Tho woman, who said her name was Mrs. Johanna Healy, at first evaded all queetions in a quiet, lady-lite manner, but suddenly began to weop and Anally confided to Mrs. Boyle a particularly sad story of brutal treatment at the hands of Iter daughter. 1 the mountain*, defying capture. Wlwm tBb excitement died out he reappeared among the people, who, knowing him to be a desperate man, —4t no attempt to arrat him. Pile conceived an idea that a farmer named Davison had betrayed him to the raiders. He went to Davlkoaaad made tho latter give him a note for $75, the value of the still destroyed by the revenue offices*. »Tbe note Hi* other day, but Davixod jecBiyi to pa*. PifeenM he voulJ have bldod Sell would give him two days to settle. At the end that time, finding Davison working in a field, Pile, at the point of a gun, marched him up the mountain side to where a huge ledge of rocks projects Aw an entnpdps At. Pile toM Davison he 4*as going to place Tne note on his forehead and collect it by pushing him: Into the pit. DC ;wlTA«B6roTO!f,. Ja*. 80._fhe senate tes failed to nAify the NiiAraguan treaty. - It is impossible to obtain an accurate list of the' aye and nay vote on the treaty. Executive* session proceedings are nevo- made, public except" wlWtf Specially ordered by a vote of the senate, and senators to-night are extremely retioentftrespecting the vote. From what can be gathend, however, the following list is UD jJtofred iam lofriicu, faftt-iuiit - J Ayes—jfclrich, Allison, Blair, Cameron (Pa.), CAeron (Wis.), Conger, Dawes, EBnunds, Fail-, Parley, Frye, Hale, McMillan, Mahone, Mander#, MiUer (Cal.),. Morgan, Morrill, Palmerif lumb, Riddleberger, Sabin, Sewell, Slater, and Wilson. Loitdoic, Jan. 80.—Gen. Wolseloy telegraphed from Korti that he had ri calved reports from the surgeons at Gubat stating that Gen. Stewart is doing well. No attempt has to extract the bullet. The bullet entered the thigh and is now lodged in the region of the groin. After Gen. Stewart was wounded he was carried to the Hold hospital by a party of officers and men, who were moved to teOrt by the siglit of his sufferings and the fortitude with which he endured The hpnrital for the wounded and disabled of Gen. Stewart's command Is pitched on the lank 44' the Nile, They are all housed in cosy tents mw! are provided with comfortable beds obtained from the natives. In view of rtuD many hardships and deprivations which the wonnded men have had to suffer and the almrnfc moving to which they have ibetfr subjected, most of them ore making wonderful progress toward recovery.. In the eases of about two-thirds of the wounded the InjnrtenM verybqfl, and«*ang this class a greaWiuiiiMs at surgical operations are still maoManr. As ihany as possible of the Jfcen sent Lark to Gadkull wlJlsTnupplies in the vicinity of the post at Oubat are plentiful, and the army will have to -"»w" no demand on their base of supplies if the natives tfritl—Dito bring their produce in. 1 -The woman is at Irish parentage, and was married about 25 years ago to Daniel P. Healy, who was then paymaster sergeant in the Wngtisti army. About 15 years after her marriage her hyjwipri was ordered to India ■iyC sne accompanied him, leaving four children in Ireland, the oldest of whom was 14 years. This ehild was * bright little girl, Polly by name, and bad always had a desire to come to America. About a year attar Mrs. Heaty's arrival in India she wrote a letter to Polly, inclosing a sum of money for the girl to oome to this country with a young brother. After Polly's departure the other children, two gtris—Nellie and Lizxie— evinced a desire to follow their sister and brother, and as fast as the mother in India could save money she sent it to the children that they might gratify their ambition and settle there. Occasionally she received lettars from them assuring her that they, wan doing well and were happy. — Finally her husband died and a yiar later she married a man named Bertrand, who wA subsequently killed while fighting with the British troops in Africa, The widowaaffered; much after her second husband's death, being delicatfe and unale to support herself as she hadbeen used to living. Early in December last she received a letter from her daughter Polly and determined to visit the latter. She arrived here on Dec. 28 and Polly met her at Castle Garden. Nays—Bayard, Beck, Bo wen, Butler, Coke, Ransom, Saulsbury, Sherman, Vance, Van. Wyck, and Vest. A woman living near by had seen the two men, andknowiqg Pile's desperate character, dispatched a boy in search of Davison's brother, Junk. The latter was found, and, accotxpeiifrxf by a Mrul named'Oliver, was soon on Pile's trail, arriving in sight just as Pile was about to efcove his victim over the precipice. Oliver accidentally slipped, attracting File's attention. The latter instantly i turtied and taip, rbfe, juorttflfy wounding Jtrfik WtfvHbrf, who died 'irf u"T?w ■hours. Theutlau Davlsuutook to his heels,I making good liis escape and leaving Pile and Oliver alone. Oliver fired with a pistol, severely wounding Pile in the arm. A running] fire en-uel for throe-quarters if reloading his pistol three times. Pile finally Jumped behind a large' rock, and Oliver, afraid to approach, gave up tho chase. Pile ( was joined the ne*t day by 14s brother,-w#fc' la equally well known as a i desperado, and both are now outlawed. Citizens have organised parties and are searching t|w mora tains, declaring they will lynch the Piles as so rn-as; caught. The murdered -Biwa- stood well in the community. V. . votes cast and the number of names given cannot be accounted for with any degree of certainty. . The,.rejection **, the twtyDr*ha nati) departmentand toMrvGlctiiMtads, whoqfrnt' to have had his heart set on ratification. Had a vote been taken last spring, when the forthat time had'•* very careM sMreffcafivttss cured tor ratification, Democrats who' then expressed themselves as strongly in favor | nt f Ka *iv hri"a in —tsA snalast It Their I wa»5uetottettoTSrt they wished to leave the matter opsa for the new: administration to deal with. Doubtless, too', Mr Btalue helped to put a, few stumbling blocks in Mr. FreUnghnyMrtsj that oould not be met by friends of the measure, All accounts of proceedings In executive Mi£t^'^tw!35rs,,r question. Mr. Bdmnnds attempted to meet w»Xiai niro half a down Republican votes, which, added to the almost solid Democratic vote, prevented Mr. Kdmunds from getting twothirds for its MtUfeattoa. K|, Edmunds had a few Democratic allies, led by Morgan, of Alabama, but under Mr. Bayard's able leadership, the large majority of the Democrats saunasasi&SaE the vote, but there is little prospect that the' result will be reversed. Boms of the Dsmoand got it. The measure m aqyr lq Iocs favorable pqijtitw than It would hare bemhad treaty is yet regarded as is force by a large MimUiiihi Ic f* • iH, "'".WW rWT express themselves *s willing to have our government take stops toward the abrogation at toe scheme could be assured at any Mm Some of the wonnded rebels who were taken prisoners by Gen. Stewart's forces declare that the Frenchman, Ollivier Pain, is in command at Metemneh. All the prisoners state that they consider the Mabdi's cause lost. It is reported that the Mahdi is sending away all bis valuables to a place of safety, and D*»u is taken as an indication that he himself is growing doubtful of succcsb. The Francais, of Paris, describes Gen, etowarfs march across the desert as "the snout daring and heroic adventure of modern times." I) The Paris Temps professes to know that the official reports of the losdtfi Coffered by the Wngliuh troops at the battle «C Abu Klea h*ve much understated the truth. , Advices received at Hamdab at '8 oHdock last night concerning the expedition whisk left there for Berber on Monday last under Gen. Earle, state that the Black Watch and Baffordshire regiments have arrived at the Kabd-el-abok cataract. Bel ore reaching the. cataract the cavalry scouts,-who tv-ere two mtfesitt ctxcbaujud Are with some be tile natives. The Arabs made the attack, but wera soon drfree-back by the cavalry and the camel corps when these came np. Soon after tha theae two corps captured the -village of Warag; A number of cattle and aheep were also seised. The Arabs retreated iitlpfltactin at 1*$*./dm. Earle'. total SsS&tiSSSttJSs: s aM partly by road on the river bank. After N*w York, Jan. McCullough, the actor, tots interested himself In a new octrees, whom he expects will make a bit as a star. He arranged for the depot of his protege. That accomplished he was In a dilemma; be had forgotten her adgress. This accounted for the following advertisement: A New Theatrical Star. ' Of. *mxtic tJrotnuts . -wo,,T *'■ • -oJ«i riifc ... cA DUPING A BLIND GIRL. Ms Is LmI into a Claadestlne Msnlan and tken besetted. * n Pmi iDEi.PHiA, Jan. 80,—Mis* Rena HiUman. though bjlnj} frqm her whildhood, is! considered the beBe of Brooklyn, Camden county, N, i, where- Pii-Tig ■* visit to her grandparents in this city she formed the aequaintanee of John Cramer, a young man M pleating address, who is also blind. He represented himself as a professor of music and malting money rapidly. Xhey j hadiimoyelandetAiuemeeLfagu,fci finally Cramer proposed marriage. Mina Hillman did not apprise her parent* of her choice and ; was o»»frfaiitflfee tope* tw glster. She, C&y* the ceremony was performed by the Bov.. to examine some for her to return to her parents, where he would join her in a few C*ys. •'Prejwtions Wore made liy tjie p)d fojks to W9hD'.»He tjDe son-inlaw, birt aot appearing promised & searA was finally made, but bis whoroatjouts hare not been ascertained. Rev. Df.Xttaw w»s greatly surprised when tho sad story was re-1 lated to him. He declared that he never i married the couple, ancj knew nothing, at all i about the affair, xt ■ • J*T "Yon mart not be surprised §* my boarding place," said the girl as she walked awj(y with bar mother. "I am not earning much money and have to live humbly." "If the young lady from Louisville will said her address to John McCullough, Kturtewant house, she will hear of something to her advantage." "1 was prepared tor almost anything," Mid Mrs. Healy, who has assumed bar first husband's name, as aba related her story, "but you can Imagine my feelings of grief and sham* for my daughter when she took pie to a low, dirty dive kept by a Swede, named Larson." vC Chmrgt* With Matiay. Lokdoh, Tan. M. -the story toll bv Cht alleged buUmi of thtf bark Wellington, *** *km -r at.lfcaettw Mi | »lUl'l'riyll li'^1 &lL Hfc tfee rising. Saodmtw afraid far their liree, "»■» '*■■ P«» Mb Ik Mi ml ia afferwarde died from the efltotoe* M to N« TH» toa«i», who had in dqty hoaad defended the oantaia, aad wfa« w* Ac* bj tVHwi *MD —u iiii wyuetW Uy tha captain D» abota are djtag. ■'-" i The embryo star was discovered by Mr. McCullough in Louisville a week ago. She is the daughter of an old friend and chum, an actjQf who was wall-known nine years ago. She was living in that City -With her widowed mother in straitened circumstances when Mr. McCullough oset her. She called upon Hm and begged him ta pqTjiis ing her in making a Start Cw {"lMs he promised to da He predicts that stfe wfll make her mark U she inherits her father's ability. , A Coidor#Mm»*a,*"m R*:Jir oJii si. .«wD 10 4wnr,f -vm*** "'"'Vt. ThbmAt KA&tiH&e ", ' flft mrtli » .0 fiUdM tf . ■ ■•.,!. .'• v».i» lad imb tl. Aptkma vd QWkfHkriut 49 times out or Cp» "Where ta tfcja placer' asked a reporter who was present. "At No. 85 New Chambers street, I advised Polly to leave the place at onoe, but she wfBld not That night' to my horror, Aa 4ep waa filled with sailors aad tramps sHm the rtaafcig wot-* C*, grew wild with intoxication. The most indecent, depraved orgies were Indulged in, and I almost fainted w)iej| J saw R drunken sailor sitting on my daughter** lotm force started for Abo Homed, two days' march distant. JSSiE I "P8™"? n?mny,of Maaowab U jOuoat I Catholic churgh * 4I **"* ninwoi ijitJCp « Miss Caldwell's University. 3ft—WbSs several bish- the clergy of the Roman "That night I told her that onlea she left the place I would tell her employer* of ker mode of living. Polly is a teacher In the Nineteenth street Catholic parochial school, and I threatened to toll Father O'Connor, whohaaciMtrgo of (fee school. 'Ton dare to do that,' declared my d*qgfet«D, laud tcIII kill you,' a threat which Largen also made." wfc» i. wanted in £TLx?C.i' Carton's Patent i AirFnmatiB.* ' * .,*tra • t jfcoj if Hi I TUmIIiI In i — ioCU«an «KD firxt «top« to iwwdtor-H# N4k»a| Bomaa Cathoniyfrity, toward which Mia Mary Iven a larga nun of money, appointed to ttttt WaAing"▼•nvi 4tw Wggeabed for « PD IgftitotJoM to that lottos WW toka, howi lOMtttou shall be made, additional funds for the iebatod. *rt»» n'ait *v, Di iiD a.-Di . . ta , i awcai D« «* ■-,' •si«' ! /BjSffrF i »il i «r: aJE5BsBBS^^^^^':OT u. - wJcwmopn of n Di who had ban robbed ■ jiiU i »tai bIim'fua Canada. . . "I remained there several day a," continued the unfortunate woman, ''endeavoring to Cxmx my daughter but it was useless. Finally I again declared thgt | wetld tell Father O'Connor of her conduct, fhj* ajjgerw} t»oth her and the 9w«0e, thoy jet upon me and were beating aw unmercifully, and would, I think, have killed me but for the timely interference of a Mr. McCarthy, who lives in the same house. He beat off my assailants, and his wife cared far me for eeveral days until I was able to go oat. His Family Will be Provided For. or DY Diu London, Jail. 30.—It is proposal! by the press of Frankfort and Berlin that a. suitahli- Vroris: be made by the Gter' - - Iwdnii mm ii fen. at-fkrn.iimnI Wiiuiif WwwkL att OUT* Ma - -Hill f tkD Arab carrfcoa Crf 1V**D —ih FMk vrtmOlr. »,th» mniMiiiliBl at , «wMimm* OHM mmi to B Ifahdi, mm «t M« mi Cxw—r«toi •* rmim tt*Ptak*aCD«toFrim Stmiwt teforawd* (be mQYwnwta oC the Brltfeb troop*. vision — govern tor the of Herr Rumpff, the CtHRsaUaM&ftla tort, on^mornjMr^tt^^yj^^dfor Bterr Raqpff lamrMi Srf inearthed sad r H||Dgit jlni hi* plota ki many p*rt* of the empint, claim that Us hein are who ii killed while fighting an open Joe, and they propose that the sHaiy of & offlca ahtfl hereafter be paid to hi* children during the i-1 .... . _■ . —. AWBHnnieunKO m k 8»I limgplpt: th, that he i« PMohitqljr determined to contSape the war. They be b even resorting Montreal, Jan. 90,—Another magnificent day far carnival delights opened yesterday. The toboggan bffls have bean filled with visitors: " Sfaily, however, have come insufficiently clad, especially trail njntl parts, and they suffer from cold The sleigh parade in the afternoon m jgrj suoeeesfully managed . and was much admired. Then were about 100 turnouts, ranging from str-inhands down to a toboggan drawn fcy a single her*. The inauguration and of the i(e Cx«kiora took place last evening. The 'pyrotechnic display was fine, but the manuiug of the cairn wg«j| failure, Montreal's Winter Carnival. J* dM '•! Two Mm Mangled by an Kiploaitn. the F»y c«wl CJsi&dV works, Beveridge bay. George McDonaW and two men named Lewi* W»d Buchanan Were feartully;jnangied, and it is feared the two former will die. Buchanan fc likely to recover. ■ The engine waa blown to a ton is. to the desperate measure of arming the wemen and do military service. Jan. 80.—The most absorbing *nf (uHptftcn regmtmig Uflji, owwirPl )odcaptious. They deprecate what they oaUandAoptlmlspt in forecasting the result bl lbs meat of danger in the case of the wounded commander at Qoubat, One writer says: "The American prwideot was shot from be- "On Wedpasfef, tha Slat inst., as I was leaving the bouse to lot* far work mj ctewbter pointed me oat to«M «AoeranCt ordered my arrest. I was taken to the Tombs, where Folly and Larsen testified that I was a drunkard and tried to kill them. I was unable to make any defense and was sentenced to prison for six months. I pleaded fn vain with my daughter and with justice O'Reilly, who sentenced me, but it was no use, and I was carried off to Btackwqll'a Wand." Mr Healy's releme was effected by Hr. McCarthy, who secured the influence of a politician. The latter looked carefully into, the case, and, discovering that the woman had been doaeafreat wrong, placed the matter before Justice Ot$illy. The jastke promptly reloaned the woman, and was «■!*£■» to have (be daughter and Larsen arretted. llils the npD$aiD to hare done. Direct Gsble eompanjrmakea the folkftfeiM M*i»i*N«u1. "Our cable has broken abort 800 mile* east of Novm Scotia, but tbtewfl] not interfere wtth-oar worktaf, aawe hart made arran«eiai»Du t«r the. use at anoUm company's cable. The broken one will bare* paired immediately, and it i* expected to bs fc working order early next week. DU M m lifetime of the latter. is reported to be in llamas. Telephonic connection has been shut off by the fire, and the inhabitants of the village have called on the Buffalo Ore department for *10. Two steamers, plenty of how and aotne firemen ware «ent out on a special train. D PMsten and VMMMf We fire the naaM* af a few of lfct«S«B feratm ly-jtM.TWI jf jMllji :''jatfro&giag^ «m*. 0l OreMt, TufrifcWM'frHiniHH i up Georre Gould Would 1* » ' N«w YoWlfVtt, W.M5CxJrg4 OH,a,ma of Jay Gould, has bought a seat in the stock ejchange. The committee on iilmWw meat t C*»m»e to Jfcw Jeney Courts. Trenton, Jan 80.—In the .house was introduced a concurrent resolution providing Jor amendments to the consUtution.jwecting certain rhsngss iflsceae at tbu mi H. It is similar to the measure Introduced last week reducing the court of errors and appeals *■"' court of pardons to five judges for the and four far the latter, the supreme wortio consist of a chief jmtjeD tf4 W Judase, aad to euveiw the power® now ta.erdmf fcptfe court at cfaa«ofty, prerogative court *hd ordinary court. - Chicago, Jan. Fire at midnight rutted ♦ brick at santmimuil MtatatolrTStenslaadaa a«^eS*^teZ IjMH od etock, $30,000; I—"Ml , building. »15,000, inMoranoe, 16,000. Firs lieut. Paddy Jennings was thrown from • ladder and fattUy beared. T .Vffn. ■ ■■r\ ratal rir# iar Chisago. to-day,and will probably act favorably in Mr. ■ Gould's case and adversely to Mr. C% P. Huntington, who lately pvrchased * seat, His admission is opposed on account of his ago. The members of the exchfcqge eomppee a mnlwl life insurance society, and they generally dis- Wm to H»ve old in on this account Mr. Huntington also has many enemies- . ..ji„I w.:, Di weaker with the help at the roU 01 Boo. Charles E, Puller, tie Republican caucus »• fSSfct Wj«'i '• ▼Jb rmm«i h'°"i Weee-Pittete*-., oAiligt1"* Liiiu* •MWESPBSfBte Wm. Blume, Carriage Maaft.ABefJSBT* W. H. Hollieter. PlessanVv aBe^ aaartN»Mlti«t 111 pi Ittma .4K3Si5tSSES- s:iJ 2}cm§ -iftA. »«at,~E***ous ,.j ,000,00:# A* front by a plucky foeman. But thb is |p* yJyjMtemni* butnii# fce two nw, as U*mk\mvrn, exoapt that the rife bulk* OtkD grain Is laiger plowed through Sber. Guiteau's (hot prored fatal tar Z&ZSl eodurBd' •jkled by the phyridana in )T"~t the exant of his sufferings, so as not fp increase the +C«'± JMfttMMNKlfcVda. Is it not poa-4DDle that Qan. Stewart, whose fortitude un- — — * A complaint has bam to the excise fommissiooers agaigst linen's diva The mother hopes that tfcD Mfi license will be revoked, and in this way aba thinks she can redeem bar daughter. Her other rirU are bothdcfag weU, on* as a domestic employed with a family in West Thirty-filth strait, and the other as a nurse on Ward's island. .-.(l ft o U Ct v.: u Ixwdom, Jan.30.—Hon, Joseph CklmXm. lain, M. P.. president W tbe beard of trade, connection with the Fenians. TWs part ai the speech was tumDilE%jnjflj| /yylanded. A Priest t» • Oeandwor. s- ho# LoiroP", Jan. 80,—An Italian priest affiliated With a mendicant order has woodOpjuM francs in a lottery at Turin. He is now in a quandary. By the vows which he voluntarily took when he entered the order, he is doomed to life long poverty and all money received by Mm, from whatever bource, must be promptly handed over to his superiors. Still the sum of 100,000 reprenfcts almost fabulous wealth to the average Italian priest, and it remains to be seen whether conscience or cuuidfty will prevail. _ Held tar the Murder at Bar Hasfcaad. . Utica, N. Y., Jan. 30.—Mrs. woman who murdered her husband at ltlcfe field Springs, and her daughter Mary wC*n IflflfcWj »■**¥«» gnUHl jury at District Attorney represented the pe» pie. H. D. Luce, the prisoners counsel, waived examination. Judge Murray committed the prisoners to the custody o# Stajrlff Brown to await the action of the grand jury, whioh meets April IS. PVank Gates And George W. Druse, accomplices of Mrs. Druse, wan also held to await the action of the grand Jury. ' Fool Fi»r ,8tS Boston, Jan. 30—Capt. Heyer, ot the schooner ST-B. Wflhams, is Mhttng. He was last seen on Sunday evening in company with A irimd in. the Cargo house on Hanorsr "°° °° rom pay n reamL The President-Elect Getting Acquainted. Jfmw York, Jan. 80.—A dispatch from Al bany says: Son* (Jays ago Presidentelect Cleveland wrote to Speaker Carlisle, the third oflkfar in the government and the Democrat in the highest position in the government, to tbe effect that he wnU be gbul to make his aumiafcitannB and hetf Ms views concerning men and policies. The same day be addressed a similar letter to ex-8peakef Randall. Mr. Hawaii found it convenient to cqpxxWedaaeday night, and remained until yesterday afternoon, H# bad no speoial men or measures to favor. He is not a cftu4Wate for a cabinet appointment. Mr. Carlisle wfli he here probably on Kriordu/. No others have been or will be invited, but Mr. Cleveland has caused it to be known in Washington that be will be in New York next week for tbe purpose of hnarluB the mmhen at congress who have view* to submit. Washington, Jul. 80.—At the Moal Board of Trade meeting resolutions favoring «b JWMf* C* the Lowell bankruptcy bfll |^c£*™a. xewa anxiety of I'nuqulaM with Ciannlngimtn. Colored popple are leaving North Carolina In huadrafc, bounflforArhaM*. ' • C Cabinet Guesswork, i Londou, Jan. SO —The lit* poUt»' #ho ware brought over from Dublin to aid in •oJvkigthe mystery of last Saturday's dynamite, outrages have failed to Gilbert Cunningham, alias Dal toil, who was the Tower. The prisoner has been photo* graph* *mpS» hU ooiffill the poi-troit were mailed to New York on Wednesday. t« - I , - United Ireland, of Dublin, di dynamite outrages ia Ltilna JoNta*»o, Ala., Jan. 80.— Bennett Parsons, a respectable farmer, 7* years *f age, who lived sear ben, was UHed last night. Betweso tbe hours of 9 and 10, according to their story, Mrs. Parsons and her daughter went faTtlie stable for sotnsthiiw, audduitog their abaenco from the boose they heard Mm report of a gan in that direction. TDwy raid Httle attention to the noise, and soon mutto the house and retired. They declare that they did not And c*ttfaat Panons was *bot unttl thiAmoming, whan they fonnd his body badly burned, lying am the hearth in & room. The coroner's Jury rendered a verdict as follows: "Bauat Baraons came to hia death by being shot with a double-barrel shotg*n loaded wflk mixed shot, we believe, in the hands of hi* wife. "We also believe that his two daughter* were accessory to the crime." .Washington, Jan. 80.—There fa a good deal of cabinet talk again, but much of it fa worse than guessing at a mark. Bradley Smalley, who is here, fa given as tbe authority |or the statement that Senator Jonas is to be postmaster gsanral The current belief is that there will not be much more in the way of definite news until Mr. Cleveland gone to New York. It is said hereupon the heat authority that the dead set against Senator Garland counts for nothing, and will not *ffi*et Mr. Cleveland's decision to make hira attorney general. A young German and his sweetheart ran laadsd at Castle (Mm of appe^M* from taking his seat ia Ihl hiatu'tif i n—lima W*MU*«mD», J»n. #p.-Tfce port C«ae 0*. pertinent i* Jafarmad of the arrart, «C J.*,. Catnpbell, eminent p i «!»«)«■ a* Oobfamith, Ind„ eo idarpof MMh#M .fetters, 25 beinc found on U* mg, «||Ni Bone bore date of la* April Be waa ceas»»ttfa*ita*w*ittrieJ. .a , Sr. H. Bu 1m*. Wan BfcMlia. .(» jU -" Mr*. A. B- Iint, (*) W#MP*S».v •' iq oi jmc« JLtoSw^hu**. fc&MBgjBgr ■•;«» Jdo. Hfltk] rniillt ■ nsDii »»•! iHW,0tA» Fourth Mississippi ikn Crw*r. v . "D CrlffW br a Burglar. teepenusee •* (!• Crtta M ■eCaeDA ' reduction in Cl» nw— eC the cable pool h expected to rwnik Jtaatf (he iai|idlliea «f IhCiwiriiM r»li e«in|ianj. ;,'/ Col. Lament has refagned the position of private secretary to Gov. Hill and will accompany Presidentelect Cleveland to New Yerlf on Monday next, CoL Gillette, Gov. Hill's military secretary, will act as private secretary for the present. Bahoor, Me, Jan. H. Nickerson, of CajTibc*, waa robbe#9* §1,100 in bills, which were contained in a poAetbook under sfsmtagsrtsjvssaft? oaping. Ha ptuaiJ htm, and waa flred at, theDh9t completely crippling him. The burglar aba took Niekanoo'a gold watch. C Id answer to k hoQee rMbltlttan Secretary riiiliinlii— dMhkm *e mmMoo at fee United State* tj« )te»yPu«M cooUnmet a* Berlin. A Fratricide to Hung. Mr. Wi Pmr.Airei.raA, Jan. 80.—"Guilty of murder in tbe first degree" was the solemnly uttered verdict of the jury thfa morning in the coa* of Saloon-keeper James *"»"» for the murder of his brother. Leas tlC«« three weeks ago the crime was committed which, under tbe verdict thAt has been reached so quickly, consigns the murderer to thesfaffold. Kane fa a typfctl ruffian, and bis speedy condemnation seemed to strike terror to the gang M tepghs who crowded the court room eager' to hear the result. Kane heard the word* of the foreman unmoved, 1 _ »v b*» 'MUkll TUirty-niue borate wara burned ]tp 4catk at hfladalpfeia. JhroBgb* DwyMblt fire. Several valuable trotter* were aisoag thean^tMr.1'A yffqntoT-i s~Tava[ JJ-pESux -fitfssrrs? ,y**D Wtf'. uUtiii 'joat M« llid 4 I. 4X aCMicOT, feUMwf««K Ak. *M.,h .iio IH'I pfifru u iwit n, j MM ter OsMtempt of Cos*. Rochistm, Jan. 80.-John Dennis, Jr., who was summoned teagpsar before tbe giwnd Jury to answer questions relative to an article alleging crookedness'tithe Jury of the recent J. Miller Kelly bribery case, was again brought before the court. He wax asked the following questions: "Who was fee writer of the article entitled 'Clamoring for Cleaving • in tike Issue of Jan. 27, 1886r ''Was it written by one of the regular reporters of The Democrat and Cfcrtmielef' "Do yon know v ho fa the person referred te hi that article as the 'old political lawyerf " "Did yuu write that artidef" Mr. Dennis declined to answer. giving as a reason that it might tend to crW inate himself. The then ten tensed him to Jail, to remain there until such as h* •ould aaswsr tbe questions put to him. "K -in tnt ■■•mt ,, Ml D«C at » VymL In, •»**.»M jWflUj» at Mhattr .OMy, W. J., . Ml, *mi **4m • hlla ftCtflOdtlW tflM AHUn| kU IMdt Um at tht tbu rropoMd iw*4faU« _ Washington, Jan. "80. predicted by adopted by the epnwdtte* as a sutetituta for all others on the subject, condemning the use of dynamite far the destruction of Uvea or wopoty, without England. Washington, Jan. 8ft—Th* saMtp, tns«- ecutrve seesion, conflriafed the following nom, Y C*eeaa. PnovnHUOJE, R, J., Jan. 80.—The state MUMM C9 grand mmmlttee, continued the baJMitof for assocfate Justice of ttw supremo court, and 00 tbe 84th ballot elect*# «wyi A'W»ur, 1 Www** MbM far the tsnsts. htrtim Batec frr a diftlao*tkDu at ■■ ■i by an impatient jarfc■» - the rope of a rfumh TRBUS& ■& brought oat during, ttia Xom* river murder trial—one reflecting upon the other militating against the wife and daughter of Jamea Wain wright. the murdered m»» AfteHfce Wal to unseemly squabble took place between one of the lawyers for the defense and a witness aad a detective on tfas poaacatfw** ' "!iCDniiui»»i*^—' *""" liability is that at one time MUt utood ' bigkt *»eoavict Mid ttMM to aequtt. h Rkbmo*b, Va., Jan. 80.—The gmd Jury d the Hustings court teniae found against W. B. Smith, late clerk Ift the auditor's office, u indictments in whiD% he fa charged with feloniously taking, sWing and carrying swy money of tbe state. The can come* up Indicted far Mobbing the State. IWallr Poisoned. Hocstob, Tax., Auk Sfc—Jaaaet a Sweeney, a prominent wholesale WO paper dealer cC this city, was fatally poisoned by strych nine administered in his coffee. Bit family fortunately did not partake of theocffee. A discharged servant girl is suspected of tbs murder. Aa«»r MMNk * OH)***. ,. ,
Object Description
Title | Evening Gazette |
Masthead | Evening Gazette, Number 807, January 30, 1885 |
Issue | 807 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1885-01-30 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Evening Gazette |
Masthead | Evening Gazette, Number 807, January 30, 1885 |
Issue | 807 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1885-01-30 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | EGZ_18850130_001.tif |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | Wnmina jygllir J" '■ ■ D ■ i " D iD n «lji i' 1 V ■ ■• ni'.i i —■ '4 " ' ~"r" ' ' — v "' ■— * 1 11 OtfIK3V3*3K a t! Is iOUl c. JBT 6ltn l-.li* ,i VCD t.5U Jtf'f, j'tl I '»«• "nil UK #* -jju-jj' '■« U MMH*. PiTTSTON, PA., FJtlDAY, JANUARY 30, 1885. Vdk'I Km*bll«hed 1850. \ J "" Tiro cttitat' - THE WAR IN EGYPT. A CONFESSION OF MURDER. AN UNFILIAL CHILD. BLOODY PCePS IN TENNESSEE. DMparM* M|M ton the Brink »f a Piwl Jsn Men Shot. Ni.BJITTU.t.'kflUL 80.— Persons from Pickett oosdSty-brtags reports of a double Some weeks ago an illicit still, run by tho noted moon»hlne«v Riley Pile, was raided by Deputy Marshals Phillips and McD „Jd, and the outfit was destroyed. Pile pi .tended to submit, but, waiting his opportunity, suddsnfer.drew a pistol and instantly killed Mc- Donald, making his escape. Pike hid out in NICAUGTIAN TREATY sails and rigging frozen. I -» „ «vu Jay Gould's w ouderfulnew ystch twill, it to sabls things ordsred for it was a buShSt. MfsCGoagB Bffti.* * • - —a-SJS* " ~ *•*»C.. C»D as* Wl "lifji, I Will Ok» Tm HN If I« *■ ' c ——- ■ " »/ THE DISTRESSING 8TORV TOIpP »V MRS. JOHANN/fcHtALYv v - *a C4r«Mr Bant Oil(ll t. • MlU.—a. SaMrlan ef Mm Cm. Philadelphia, Jan 80.—'Dm Ufbod n. grim brought up tlx river toe tjntar Iwt *^SS£s2HH?5 of tke low rail and iftkthsil In* 11^1^. «hA wMi toa water, wMoh-buMtod ilia* oM four men, worn out with fstlgra sad Da|snaiDi. rested in their bunks in the little cabin. The schooner's how and. bowsprit «»C bead — were gob rnaas of ioei. Httbidhars and attain vrcru frozen fast, sod Os water hi a cask, •taphad to the foremast was solid tea. Tht location of the main hatch could only be guessed stfWtt lay beneath at least 12 inches of frosen wave. The funning rigging at tfcv vwaelnas madeasahas bynthk-k coattr;uf _ Capt. Morris pT*lntt said: "I JMfc ha mi' Monday for Morris river, and anchored off, Chester for the night. The wind must have (tanged to the northwest I woke up at about 8 o'clock In the month* shivering with the «**• AsseaaasIcuuklgetthBaan oat of A*t*ek#7 *AM aw*««, lelstNU Jtb and a double-reefed and determined to make a run for Delaware bay before the rfrer was choked with ice. I would have got out and been In Mortis «CW-C by »Jk time if I Had MM been, aMfcedto 90.atDqut to gst.«at * thv la bitter oold. The nwlhansHi toiaH hilu agaiaof wind that tarried thawvatar all "TT D*»•*£ uCore mornlin there wasn'ta T* 00 wal clear of ioe. Tie t.mlling ri«iMf, OovWtidl' wiAr - ice, «em«d lih# wt™ ropes, Ad ft dNtfara* to go forward, the deck, were so slippery. By morning we were helpless. The folds of canvas were fcoacn in (Mis as stiff as' boards, and befors we eeuld get out a rag of canvas Ma had drifted downamong the ice pgo|^l|f What we MlflMVA for 48 bonis is hard to hsMevw Our wood mm out, the wattr U to» easha on deak % ' ■ ■■ ,t •a hnceicaae, This morning ths togfcdkt m* aorflt* in the rigging, and Woke ttomiili thftk* sad towed us ap." THE LATE8T NEW8 FROM GENS ijWOLSEUEV AND 8TEWART. Put Stitwell out of Ik* Way. FAILS TO RECEIVE A TWO-THIRDS VOTE IN THE SENATE. — Pt. Thomas, Ont., Jan. 80.—Detective Murray and Chief Tewing* bavs tor aome limo been worjdng up the Bay ham murder rase. They arretted Mr*. Stitwell and Mia. Jane Forbes, and had them brought before the county Judge for examination. Amubberof witnesses were examined. and dans aging evidence was given against Mrs. Stitwell, wife of Cfce murdered man, by Miai Jane Dickey. Mrs. Stitwell was remanded to Jail in St. Thomas, and Uisa Forbes bailed to appear next Tuesday. Yesterday morning the father and sister of Albert Thomas, one of the prisoners now in Jail charged with the murder, visited the sheriff and asked permission to interview Albert, which was granted, and when he had seen them, he acknowledged that he was a party to the murder. Mrs. S; it well and Thomas were then brought before the judge. Thomas then said hs had been troubled in mind ever since the murder, and after talking with his father, he decided to tell all, as follows: He had lived at Baybam, and was a hired man of the deceased. A short time before the murder Ransom Forbes and he went into Mrs. Stitwell's house, and the lattor said to them: "Boys, I will give you 9200 if you will put Stitwell out of the way." X said: "I do not want to get myself in a fix. Ransom said: "I will get a rifle and go to the woods, and if I get one shot at him, you bet Til fix him." On New Tears day U»ey went shooting, Forbes having prtvionshr borrowed • rifle. Rarbes cava to Stttwellt house mA we all starteMorthe wC# We «sl/#t tato the woods a short distance when we separated, Stitwell and Forbes on one ride of the gully and I o» the other. Shortly after I heard a rifle shot and Forbes called out: "I have done it." We then went back where the body was lying and found Stitwell tying on his face with his gun under him Forbes said he bad shot Attwelllfr the back of the hqad. We £han VKIJt to Mrs. SWttreU's house and rapped on the window. Mrs. Stitwell came out and said: "Well,l have done it" She replied: "I am very glad its done, he will never pound me any mare."- That night Mm. Stitwell cautioned me to keep my mouth f hut -»nd they could never prove anything. The confession has caused some excitement. w Slek and Poverty-stricken, She Atyllfn to Her Dss|Uti for HalleA hat ") Is Taken to a Oaaee House and Beaten. - , . -, ■- Manx Snutsni Wish the ..latter Referred to the Intomlag Administration—A Suppositious Vote In Detail. Dl. * • r ,* ,nn k H H 'teiep.'Tp k Conatent Firing .1} flf j*?.. P»9+J Mad leal Journals and '2' 334 b'Hfi fall Um whit Mil li •Mai#D-vilWP..W(PHiJ sk ■♦-fey, The genuine hss Sbeve ttadnMBUl* Btoesad Tjgtajejly • ' oiTJCm arf? -. til »wo snrTtm, Jan. 30.—A coarsely attired, delicate-looking woman, with pale features which appeared actually corpee-lika tm comparison with tw* black and badly swollen eyes, called at Castle Garden and begged Mrs. Boyle, matron of the labor bureau, to secure employment lor hep. Mrs. Aoyla, naturally sympathetic, was at first inclined to assist the lyaman, but later grew suspicious, owing Jo the badly bruised eyas, Mid began to question her. Tho woman, who said her name was Mrs. Johanna Healy, at first evaded all queetions in a quiet, lady-lite manner, but suddenly began to weop and Anally confided to Mrs. Boyle a particularly sad story of brutal treatment at the hands of Iter daughter. 1 the mountain*, defying capture. Wlwm tBb excitement died out he reappeared among the people, who, knowing him to be a desperate man, —4t no attempt to arrat him. Pile conceived an idea that a farmer named Davison had betrayed him to the raiders. He went to Davlkoaaad made tho latter give him a note for $75, the value of the still destroyed by the revenue offices*. »Tbe note Hi* other day, but Davixod jecBiyi to pa*. PifeenM he voulJ have bldod Sell would give him two days to settle. At the end that time, finding Davison working in a field, Pile, at the point of a gun, marched him up the mountain side to where a huge ledge of rocks projects Aw an entnpdps At. Pile toM Davison he 4*as going to place Tne note on his forehead and collect it by pushing him: Into the pit. DC ;wlTA«B6roTO!f,. Ja*. 80._fhe senate tes failed to nAify the NiiAraguan treaty. - It is impossible to obtain an accurate list of the' aye and nay vote on the treaty. Executive* session proceedings are nevo- made, public except" wlWtf Specially ordered by a vote of the senate, and senators to-night are extremely retioentftrespecting the vote. From what can be gathend, however, the following list is UD jJtofred iam lofriicu, faftt-iuiit - J Ayes—jfclrich, Allison, Blair, Cameron (Pa.), CAeron (Wis.), Conger, Dawes, EBnunds, Fail-, Parley, Frye, Hale, McMillan, Mahone, Mander#, MiUer (Cal.),. Morgan, Morrill, Palmerif lumb, Riddleberger, Sabin, Sewell, Slater, and Wilson. Loitdoic, Jan. 80.—Gen. Wolseloy telegraphed from Korti that he had ri calved reports from the surgeons at Gubat stating that Gen. Stewart is doing well. No attempt has to extract the bullet. The bullet entered the thigh and is now lodged in the region of the groin. After Gen. Stewart was wounded he was carried to the Hold hospital by a party of officers and men, who were moved to teOrt by the siglit of his sufferings and the fortitude with which he endured The hpnrital for the wounded and disabled of Gen. Stewart's command Is pitched on the lank 44' the Nile, They are all housed in cosy tents mw! are provided with comfortable beds obtained from the natives. In view of rtuD many hardships and deprivations which the wonnded men have had to suffer and the almrnfc moving to which they have ibetfr subjected, most of them ore making wonderful progress toward recovery.. In the eases of about two-thirds of the wounded the InjnrtenM verybqfl, and«*ang this class a greaWiuiiiMs at surgical operations are still maoManr. As ihany as possible of the Jfcen sent Lark to Gadkull wlJlsTnupplies in the vicinity of the post at Oubat are plentiful, and the army will have to -"»w" no demand on their base of supplies if the natives tfritl—Dito bring their produce in. 1 -The woman is at Irish parentage, and was married about 25 years ago to Daniel P. Healy, who was then paymaster sergeant in the Wngtisti army. About 15 years after her marriage her hyjwipri was ordered to India ■iyC sne accompanied him, leaving four children in Ireland, the oldest of whom was 14 years. This ehild was * bright little girl, Polly by name, and bad always had a desire to come to America. About a year attar Mrs. Heaty's arrival in India she wrote a letter to Polly, inclosing a sum of money for the girl to oome to this country with a young brother. After Polly's departure the other children, two gtris—Nellie and Lizxie— evinced a desire to follow their sister and brother, and as fast as the mother in India could save money she sent it to the children that they might gratify their ambition and settle there. Occasionally she received lettars from them assuring her that they, wan doing well and were happy. — Finally her husband died and a yiar later she married a man named Bertrand, who wA subsequently killed while fighting with the British troops in Africa, The widowaaffered; much after her second husband's death, being delicatfe and unale to support herself as she hadbeen used to living. Early in December last she received a letter from her daughter Polly and determined to visit the latter. She arrived here on Dec. 28 and Polly met her at Castle Garden. Nays—Bayard, Beck, Bo wen, Butler, Coke, Ransom, Saulsbury, Sherman, Vance, Van. Wyck, and Vest. A woman living near by had seen the two men, andknowiqg Pile's desperate character, dispatched a boy in search of Davison's brother, Junk. The latter was found, and, accotxpeiifrxf by a Mrul named'Oliver, was soon on Pile's trail, arriving in sight just as Pile was about to efcove his victim over the precipice. Oliver accidentally slipped, attracting File's attention. The latter instantly i turtied and taip, rbfe, juorttflfy wounding Jtrfik WtfvHbrf, who died 'irf u"T?w ■hours. Theutlau Davlsuutook to his heels,I making good liis escape and leaving Pile and Oliver alone. Oliver fired with a pistol, severely wounding Pile in the arm. A running] fire en-uel for throe-quarters if reloading his pistol three times. Pile finally Jumped behind a large' rock, and Oliver, afraid to approach, gave up tho chase. Pile ( was joined the ne*t day by 14s brother,-w#fc' la equally well known as a i desperado, and both are now outlawed. Citizens have organised parties and are searching t|w mora tains, declaring they will lynch the Piles as so rn-as; caught. The murdered -Biwa- stood well in the community. V. . votes cast and the number of names given cannot be accounted for with any degree of certainty. . The,.rejection **, the twtyDr*ha nati) departmentand toMrvGlctiiMtads, whoqfrnt' to have had his heart set on ratification. Had a vote been taken last spring, when the forthat time had'•* very careM sMreffcafivttss cured tor ratification, Democrats who' then expressed themselves as strongly in favor | nt f Ka *iv hri"a in —tsA snalast It Their I wa»5uetottettoTSrt they wished to leave the matter opsa for the new: administration to deal with. Doubtless, too', Mr Btalue helped to put a, few stumbling blocks in Mr. FreUnghnyMrtsj that oould not be met by friends of the measure, All accounts of proceedings In executive Mi£t^'^tw!35rs,,r question. Mr. Bdmnnds attempted to meet w»Xiai niro half a down Republican votes, which, added to the almost solid Democratic vote, prevented Mr. Kdmunds from getting twothirds for its MtUfeattoa. K|, Edmunds had a few Democratic allies, led by Morgan, of Alabama, but under Mr. Bayard's able leadership, the large majority of the Democrats saunasasi&SaE the vote, but there is little prospect that the' result will be reversed. Boms of the Dsmoand got it. The measure m aqyr lq Iocs favorable pqijtitw than It would hare bemhad treaty is yet regarded as is force by a large MimUiiihi Ic f* • iH, "'".WW rWT express themselves *s willing to have our government take stops toward the abrogation at toe scheme could be assured at any Mm Some of the wonnded rebels who were taken prisoners by Gen. Stewart's forces declare that the Frenchman, Ollivier Pain, is in command at Metemneh. All the prisoners state that they consider the Mabdi's cause lost. It is reported that the Mahdi is sending away all bis valuables to a place of safety, and D*»u is taken as an indication that he himself is growing doubtful of succcsb. The Francais, of Paris, describes Gen, etowarfs march across the desert as "the snout daring and heroic adventure of modern times." I) The Paris Temps professes to know that the official reports of the losdtfi Coffered by the Wngliuh troops at the battle «C Abu Klea h*ve much understated the truth. , Advices received at Hamdab at '8 oHdock last night concerning the expedition whisk left there for Berber on Monday last under Gen. Earle, state that the Black Watch and Baffordshire regiments have arrived at the Kabd-el-abok cataract. Bel ore reaching the. cataract the cavalry scouts,-who tv-ere two mtfesitt ctxcbaujud Are with some be tile natives. The Arabs made the attack, but wera soon drfree-back by the cavalry and the camel corps when these came np. Soon after tha theae two corps captured the -village of Warag; A number of cattle and aheep were also seised. The Arabs retreated iitlpfltactin at 1*$*./dm. Earle'. total SsS&tiSSSttJSs: s aM partly by road on the river bank. After N*w York, Jan. McCullough, the actor, tots interested himself In a new octrees, whom he expects will make a bit as a star. He arranged for the depot of his protege. That accomplished he was In a dilemma; be had forgotten her adgress. This accounted for the following advertisement: A New Theatrical Star. ' Of. *mxtic tJrotnuts . -wo,,T *'■ • -oJ«i riifc ... cA DUPING A BLIND GIRL. Ms Is LmI into a Claadestlne Msnlan and tken besetted. * n Pmi iDEi.PHiA, Jan. 80,—Mis* Rena HiUman. though bjlnj} frqm her whildhood, is! considered the beBe of Brooklyn, Camden county, N, i, where- Pii-Tig ■* visit to her grandparents in this city she formed the aequaintanee of John Cramer, a young man M pleating address, who is also blind. He represented himself as a professor of music and malting money rapidly. Xhey j hadiimoyelandetAiuemeeLfagu,fci finally Cramer proposed marriage. Mina Hillman did not apprise her parent* of her choice and ; was o»»frfaiitflfee tope* tw glster. She, C&y* the ceremony was performed by the Bov.. to examine some for her to return to her parents, where he would join her in a few C*ys. •'Prejwtions Wore made liy tjie p)d fojks to W9hD'.»He tjDe son-inlaw, birt aot appearing promised & searA was finally made, but bis whoroatjouts hare not been ascertained. Rev. Df.Xttaw w»s greatly surprised when tho sad story was re-1 lated to him. He declared that he never i married the couple, ancj knew nothing, at all i about the affair, xt ■ • J*T "Yon mart not be surprised §* my boarding place," said the girl as she walked awj(y with bar mother. "I am not earning much money and have to live humbly." "If the young lady from Louisville will said her address to John McCullough, Kturtewant house, she will hear of something to her advantage." "1 was prepared tor almost anything," Mid Mrs. Healy, who has assumed bar first husband's name, as aba related her story, "but you can Imagine my feelings of grief and sham* for my daughter when she took pie to a low, dirty dive kept by a Swede, named Larson." vC Chmrgt* With Matiay. Lokdoh, Tan. M. -the story toll bv Cht alleged buUmi of thtf bark Wellington, *** *km -r at.lfcaettw Mi | »lUl'l'riyll li'^1 &lL Hfc tfee rising. Saodmtw afraid far their liree, "»■» '*■■ P«» Mb Ik Mi ml ia afferwarde died from the efltotoe* M to N« TH» toa«i», who had in dqty hoaad defended the oantaia, aad wfa« w* Ac* bj tVHwi *MD —u iiii wyuetW Uy tha captain D» abota are djtag. ■'-" i The embryo star was discovered by Mr. McCullough in Louisville a week ago. She is the daughter of an old friend and chum, an actjQf who was wall-known nine years ago. She was living in that City -With her widowed mother in straitened circumstances when Mr. McCullough oset her. She called upon Hm and begged him ta pqTjiis ing her in making a Start Cw {"lMs he promised to da He predicts that stfe wfll make her mark U she inherits her father's ability. , A Coidor#Mm»*a,*"m R*:Jir oJii si. .«wD 10 4wnr,f -vm*** "'"'Vt. ThbmAt KA&tiH&e ", ' flft mrtli » .0 fiUdM tf . ■ ■•.,!. .'• v».i» lad imb tl. Aptkma vd QWkfHkriut 49 times out or Cp» "Where ta tfcja placer' asked a reporter who was present. "At No. 85 New Chambers street, I advised Polly to leave the place at onoe, but she wfBld not That night' to my horror, Aa 4ep waa filled with sailors aad tramps sHm the rtaafcig wot-* C*, grew wild with intoxication. The most indecent, depraved orgies were Indulged in, and I almost fainted w)iej| J saw R drunken sailor sitting on my daughter** lotm force started for Abo Homed, two days' march distant. JSSiE I "P8™"? n?mny,of Maaowab U jOuoat I Catholic churgh * 4I **"* ninwoi ijitJCp « Miss Caldwell's University. 3ft—WbSs several bish- the clergy of the Roman "That night I told her that onlea she left the place I would tell her employer* of ker mode of living. Polly is a teacher In the Nineteenth street Catholic parochial school, and I threatened to toll Father O'Connor, whohaaciMtrgo of (fee school. 'Ton dare to do that,' declared my d*qgfet«D, laud tcIII kill you,' a threat which Largen also made." wfc» i. wanted in £TLx?C.i' Carton's Patent i AirFnmatiB.* ' * .,*tra • t jfcoj if Hi I TUmIIiI In i — ioCU«an «KD firxt «top« to iwwdtor-H# N4k»a| Bomaa Cathoniyfrity, toward which Mia Mary Iven a larga nun of money, appointed to ttttt WaAing"▼•nvi 4tw Wggeabed for « PD IgftitotJoM to that lottos WW toka, howi lOMtttou shall be made, additional funds for the iebatod. *rt»» n'ait *v, Di iiD a.-Di . . ta , i awcai D« «* ■-,' •si«' ! /BjSffrF i »il i «r: aJE5BsBBS^^^^^':OT u. - wJcwmopn of n Di who had ban robbed ■ jiiU i »tai bIim'fua Canada. . . "I remained there several day a," continued the unfortunate woman, ''endeavoring to Cxmx my daughter but it was useless. Finally I again declared thgt | wetld tell Father O'Connor of her conduct, fhj* ajjgerw} t»oth her and the 9w«0e, thoy jet upon me and were beating aw unmercifully, and would, I think, have killed me but for the timely interference of a Mr. McCarthy, who lives in the same house. He beat off my assailants, and his wife cared far me for eeveral days until I was able to go oat. His Family Will be Provided For. or DY Diu London, Jail. 30.—It is proposal! by the press of Frankfort and Berlin that a. suitahli- Vroris: be made by the Gter' - - Iwdnii mm ii fen. at-fkrn.iimnI Wiiuiif WwwkL att OUT* Ma - -Hill f tkD Arab carrfcoa Crf 1V**D —ih FMk vrtmOlr. »,th» mniMiiiliBl at , «wMimm* OHM mmi to B Ifahdi, mm «t M« mi Cxw—r«toi •* rmim tt*Ptak*aCD«toFrim Stmiwt teforawd* (be mQYwnwta oC the Brltfeb troop*. vision — govern tor the of Herr Rumpff, the CtHRsaUaM&ftla tort, on^mornjMr^tt^^yj^^dfor Bterr Raqpff lamrMi Srf inearthed sad r H||Dgit jlni hi* plota ki many p*rt* of the empint, claim that Us hein are who ii killed while fighting an open Joe, and they propose that the sHaiy of & offlca ahtfl hereafter be paid to hi* children during the i-1 .... . _■ . —. AWBHnnieunKO m k 8»I limgplpt: th, that he i« PMohitqljr determined to contSape the war. They be b even resorting Montreal, Jan. 90,—Another magnificent day far carnival delights opened yesterday. The toboggan bffls have bean filled with visitors: " Sfaily, however, have come insufficiently clad, especially trail njntl parts, and they suffer from cold The sleigh parade in the afternoon m jgrj suoeeesfully managed . and was much admired. Then were about 100 turnouts, ranging from str-inhands down to a toboggan drawn fcy a single her*. The inauguration and of the i(e Cx«kiora took place last evening. The 'pyrotechnic display was fine, but the manuiug of the cairn wg«j| failure, Montreal's Winter Carnival. J* dM '•! Two Mm Mangled by an Kiploaitn. the F»y c«wl CJsi&dV works, Beveridge bay. George McDonaW and two men named Lewi* W»d Buchanan Were feartully;jnangied, and it is feared the two former will die. Buchanan fc likely to recover. ■ The engine waa blown to a ton is. to the desperate measure of arming the wemen and do military service. Jan. 80.—The most absorbing *nf (uHptftcn regmtmig Uflji, owwirPl )odcaptious. They deprecate what they oaUandAoptlmlspt in forecasting the result bl lbs meat of danger in the case of the wounded commander at Qoubat, One writer says: "The American prwideot was shot from be- "On Wedpasfef, tha Slat inst., as I was leaving the bouse to lot* far work mj ctewbter pointed me oat to«M «AoeranCt ordered my arrest. I was taken to the Tombs, where Folly and Larsen testified that I was a drunkard and tried to kill them. I was unable to make any defense and was sentenced to prison for six months. I pleaded fn vain with my daughter and with justice O'Reilly, who sentenced me, but it was no use, and I was carried off to Btackwqll'a Wand." Mr Healy's releme was effected by Hr. McCarthy, who secured the influence of a politician. The latter looked carefully into, the case, and, discovering that the woman had been doaeafreat wrong, placed the matter before Justice Ot$illy. The jastke promptly reloaned the woman, and was «■!*£■» to have (be daughter and Larsen arretted. llils the npD$aiD to hare done. Direct Gsble eompanjrmakea the folkftfeiM M*i»i*N«u1. "Our cable has broken abort 800 mile* east of Novm Scotia, but tbtewfl] not interfere wtth-oar worktaf, aawe hart made arran«eiai»Du t«r the. use at anoUm company's cable. The broken one will bare* paired immediately, and it i* expected to bs fc working order early next week. DU M m lifetime of the latter. is reported to be in llamas. Telephonic connection has been shut off by the fire, and the inhabitants of the village have called on the Buffalo Ore department for *10. Two steamers, plenty of how and aotne firemen ware «ent out on a special train. D PMsten and VMMMf We fire the naaM* af a few of lfct«S«B feratm ly-jtM.TWI jf jMllji :''jatfro&giag^ «m*. 0l OreMt, TufrifcWM'frHiniHH i up Georre Gould Would 1* » ' N«w YoWlfVtt, W.M5CxJrg4 OH,a,ma of Jay Gould, has bought a seat in the stock ejchange. The committee on iilmWw meat t C*»m»e to Jfcw Jeney Courts. Trenton, Jan 80.—In the .house was introduced a concurrent resolution providing Jor amendments to the consUtution.jwecting certain rhsngss iflsceae at tbu mi H. It is similar to the measure Introduced last week reducing the court of errors and appeals *■"' court of pardons to five judges for the and four far the latter, the supreme wortio consist of a chief jmtjeD tf4 W Judase, aad to euveiw the power® now ta.erdmf fcptfe court at cfaa«ofty, prerogative court *hd ordinary court. - Chicago, Jan. Fire at midnight rutted ♦ brick at santmimuil MtatatolrTStenslaadaa a«^eS*^teZ IjMH od etock, $30,000; I—"Ml , building. »15,000, inMoranoe, 16,000. Firs lieut. Paddy Jennings was thrown from • ladder and fattUy beared. T .Vffn. ■ ■■r\ ratal rir# iar Chisago. to-day,and will probably act favorably in Mr. ■ Gould's case and adversely to Mr. C% P. Huntington, who lately pvrchased * seat, His admission is opposed on account of his ago. The members of the exchfcqge eomppee a mnlwl life insurance society, and they generally dis- Wm to H»ve old in on this account Mr. Huntington also has many enemies- . ..ji„I w.:, Di weaker with the help at the roU 01 Boo. Charles E, Puller, tie Republican caucus »• fSSfct Wj«'i '• ▼Jb rmm«i h'°"i Weee-Pittete*-., oAiligt1"* Liiiu* •MWESPBSfBte Wm. Blume, Carriage Maaft.ABefJSBT* W. H. Hollieter. PlessanVv aBe^ aaartN»Mlti«t 111 pi Ittma .4K3Si5tSSES- s:iJ 2}cm§ -iftA. »«at,~E***ous ,.j ,000,00:# A* front by a plucky foeman. But thb is |p* yJyjMtemni* butnii# fce two nw, as U*mk\mvrn, exoapt that the rife bulk* OtkD grain Is laiger plowed through Sber. Guiteau's (hot prored fatal tar Z&ZSl eodurBd' •jkled by the phyridana in )T"~t the exant of his sufferings, so as not fp increase the +C«'± JMfttMMNKlfcVda. Is it not poa-4DDle that Qan. Stewart, whose fortitude un- — — * A complaint has bam to the excise fommissiooers agaigst linen's diva The mother hopes that tfcD Mfi license will be revoked, and in this way aba thinks she can redeem bar daughter. Her other rirU are bothdcfag weU, on* as a domestic employed with a family in West Thirty-filth strait, and the other as a nurse on Ward's island. .-.(l ft o U Ct v.: u Ixwdom, Jan.30.—Hon, Joseph CklmXm. lain, M. P.. president W tbe beard of trade, connection with the Fenians. TWs part ai the speech was tumDilE%jnjflj| /yylanded. A Priest t» • Oeandwor. s- ho# LoiroP", Jan. 80,—An Italian priest affiliated With a mendicant order has woodOpjuM francs in a lottery at Turin. He is now in a quandary. By the vows which he voluntarily took when he entered the order, he is doomed to life long poverty and all money received by Mm, from whatever bource, must be promptly handed over to his superiors. Still the sum of 100,000 reprenfcts almost fabulous wealth to the average Italian priest, and it remains to be seen whether conscience or cuuidfty will prevail. _ Held tar the Murder at Bar Hasfcaad. . Utica, N. Y., Jan. 30.—Mrs. woman who murdered her husband at ltlcfe field Springs, and her daughter Mary wC*n IflflfcWj »■**¥«» gnUHl jury at District Attorney represented the pe» pie. H. D. Luce, the prisoners counsel, waived examination. Judge Murray committed the prisoners to the custody o# Stajrlff Brown to await the action of the grand jury, whioh meets April IS. PVank Gates And George W. Druse, accomplices of Mrs. Druse, wan also held to await the action of the grand Jury. ' Fool Fi»r ,8tS Boston, Jan. 30—Capt. Heyer, ot the schooner ST-B. Wflhams, is Mhttng. He was last seen on Sunday evening in company with A irimd in. the Cargo house on Hanorsr "°° °° rom pay n reamL The President-Elect Getting Acquainted. Jfmw York, Jan. 80.—A dispatch from Al bany says: Son* (Jays ago Presidentelect Cleveland wrote to Speaker Carlisle, the third oflkfar in the government and the Democrat in the highest position in the government, to tbe effect that he wnU be gbul to make his aumiafcitannB and hetf Ms views concerning men and policies. The same day be addressed a similar letter to ex-8peakef Randall. Mr. Hawaii found it convenient to cqpxxWedaaeday night, and remained until yesterday afternoon, H# bad no speoial men or measures to favor. He is not a cftu4Wate for a cabinet appointment. Mr. Carlisle wfli he here probably on Kriordu/. No others have been or will be invited, but Mr. Cleveland has caused it to be known in Washington that be will be in New York next week for tbe purpose of hnarluB the mmhen at congress who have view* to submit. Washington, Jul. 80.—At the Moal Board of Trade meeting resolutions favoring «b JWMf* C* the Lowell bankruptcy bfll |^c£*™a. xewa anxiety of I'nuqulaM with Ciannlngimtn. Colored popple are leaving North Carolina In huadrafc, bounflforArhaM*. ' • C Cabinet Guesswork, i Londou, Jan. SO —The lit* poUt»' #ho ware brought over from Dublin to aid in •oJvkigthe mystery of last Saturday's dynamite, outrages have failed to Gilbert Cunningham, alias Dal toil, who was the Tower. The prisoner has been photo* graph* *mpS» hU ooiffill the poi-troit were mailed to New York on Wednesday. t« - I , - United Ireland, of Dublin, di dynamite outrages ia Ltilna JoNta*»o, Ala., Jan. 80.— Bennett Parsons, a respectable farmer, 7* years *f age, who lived sear ben, was UHed last night. Betweso tbe hours of 9 and 10, according to their story, Mrs. Parsons and her daughter went faTtlie stable for sotnsthiiw, audduitog their abaenco from the boose they heard Mm report of a gan in that direction. TDwy raid Httle attention to the noise, and soon mutto the house and retired. They declare that they did not And c*ttfaat Panons was *bot unttl thiAmoming, whan they fonnd his body badly burned, lying am the hearth in & room. The coroner's Jury rendered a verdict as follows: "Bauat Baraons came to hia death by being shot with a double-barrel shotg*n loaded wflk mixed shot, we believe, in the hands of hi* wife. "We also believe that his two daughter* were accessory to the crime." .Washington, Jan. 80.—There fa a good deal of cabinet talk again, but much of it fa worse than guessing at a mark. Bradley Smalley, who is here, fa given as tbe authority |or the statement that Senator Jonas is to be postmaster gsanral The current belief is that there will not be much more in the way of definite news until Mr. Cleveland gone to New York. It is said hereupon the heat authority that the dead set against Senator Garland counts for nothing, and will not *ffi*et Mr. Cleveland's decision to make hira attorney general. A young German and his sweetheart ran laadsd at Castle (Mm of appe^M* from taking his seat ia Ihl hiatu'tif i n—lima W*MU*«mD», J»n. #p.-Tfce port C«ae 0*. pertinent i* Jafarmad of the arrart, «C J.*,. Catnpbell, eminent p i «!»«)«■ a* Oobfamith, Ind„ eo idarpof MMh#M .fetters, 25 beinc found on U* mg, «||Ni Bone bore date of la* April Be waa ceas»»ttfa*ita*w*ittrieJ. .a , Sr. H. Bu 1m*. Wan BfcMlia. .(» jU -" Mr*. A. B- Iint, (*) W#MP*S».v •' iq oi jmc« JLtoSw^hu**. fc&MBgjBgr ■•;«» Jdo. Hfltk] rniillt ■ nsDii »»•! iHW,0tA» Fourth Mississippi ikn Crw*r. v . "D CrlffW br a Burglar. teepenusee •* (!• Crtta M ■eCaeDA ' reduction in Cl» nw— eC the cable pool h expected to rwnik Jtaatf (he iai|idlliea «f IhCiwiriiM r»li e«in|ianj. ;,'/ Col. Lament has refagned the position of private secretary to Gov. Hill and will accompany Presidentelect Cleveland to New Yerlf on Monday next, CoL Gillette, Gov. Hill's military secretary, will act as private secretary for the present. Bahoor, Me, Jan. H. Nickerson, of CajTibc*, waa robbe#9* §1,100 in bills, which were contained in a poAetbook under sfsmtagsrtsjvssaft? oaping. Ha ptuaiJ htm, and waa flred at, theDh9t completely crippling him. The burglar aba took Niekanoo'a gold watch. C Id answer to k hoQee rMbltlttan Secretary riiiliinlii— dMhkm *e mmMoo at fee United State* tj« )te»yPu«M cooUnmet a* Berlin. A Fratricide to Hung. Mr. Wi Pmr.Airei.raA, Jan. 80.—"Guilty of murder in tbe first degree" was the solemnly uttered verdict of the jury thfa morning in the coa* of Saloon-keeper James *"»"» for the murder of his brother. Leas tlC«« three weeks ago the crime was committed which, under tbe verdict thAt has been reached so quickly, consigns the murderer to thesfaffold. Kane fa a typfctl ruffian, and bis speedy condemnation seemed to strike terror to the gang M tepghs who crowded the court room eager' to hear the result. Kane heard the word* of the foreman unmoved, 1 _ »v b*» 'MUkll TUirty-niue borate wara burned ]tp 4catk at hfladalpfeia. JhroBgb* DwyMblt fire. Several valuable trotter* were aisoag thean^tMr.1'A yffqntoT-i s~Tava[ JJ-pESux -fitfssrrs? ,y**D Wtf'. uUtiii 'joat M« llid 4 I. 4X aCMicOT, feUMwf««K Ak. *M.,h .iio IH'I pfifru u iwit n, j MM ter OsMtempt of Cos*. Rochistm, Jan. 80.-John Dennis, Jr., who was summoned teagpsar before tbe giwnd Jury to answer questions relative to an article alleging crookedness'tithe Jury of the recent J. Miller Kelly bribery case, was again brought before the court. He wax asked the following questions: "Who was fee writer of the article entitled 'Clamoring for Cleaving • in tike Issue of Jan. 27, 1886r ''Was it written by one of the regular reporters of The Democrat and Cfcrtmielef' "Do yon know v ho fa the person referred te hi that article as the 'old political lawyerf " "Did yuu write that artidef" Mr. Dennis declined to answer. giving as a reason that it might tend to crW inate himself. The then ten tensed him to Jail, to remain there until such as h* •ould aaswsr tbe questions put to him. "K -in tnt ■■•mt ,, Ml D«C at » VymL In, •»**.»M jWflUj» at Mhattr .OMy, W. J., . Ml, *mi **4m • hlla ftCtflOdtlW tflM AHUn| kU IMdt Um at tht tbu rropoMd iw*4faU« _ Washington, Jan. "80. predicted by adopted by the epnwdtte* as a sutetituta for all others on the subject, condemning the use of dynamite far the destruction of Uvea or wopoty, without England. Washington, Jan. 8ft—Th* saMtp, tns«- ecutrve seesion, conflriafed the following nom, Y C*eeaa. PnovnHUOJE, R, J., Jan. 80.—The state MUMM C9 grand mmmlttee, continued the baJMitof for assocfate Justice of ttw supremo court, and 00 tbe 84th ballot elect*# «wyi A'W»ur, 1 Www** MbM far the tsnsts. htrtim Batec frr a diftlao*tkDu at ■■ ■i by an impatient jarfc■» - the rope of a rfumh TRBUS& ■& brought oat during, ttia Xom* river murder trial—one reflecting upon the other militating against the wife and daughter of Jamea Wain wright. the murdered m»» AfteHfce Wal to unseemly squabble took place between one of the lawyers for the defense and a witness aad a detective on tfas poaacatfw** ' "!iCDniiui»»i*^—' *""" liability is that at one time MUt utood ' bigkt *»eoavict Mid ttMM to aequtt. h Rkbmo*b, Va., Jan. 80.—The gmd Jury d the Hustings court teniae found against W. B. Smith, late clerk Ift the auditor's office, u indictments in whiD% he fa charged with feloniously taking, sWing and carrying swy money of tbe state. The can come* up Indicted far Mobbing the State. IWallr Poisoned. Hocstob, Tax., Auk Sfc—Jaaaet a Sweeney, a prominent wholesale WO paper dealer cC this city, was fatally poisoned by strych nine administered in his coffee. Bit family fortunately did not partake of theocffee. A discharged servant girl is suspected of tbs murder. Aa«»r MMNk * OH)***. ,. , |
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