Evening Gazette

              ■**"-- ILL-*** ~ «»«!■ WHuin$ JJjlfr (£ a^jctt t. t m\ - PITTSTON, PA., MONDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1886. J two omm j Tan Onti Par Wc«k. KILLED ON THE BAIL. COOKINtt. JAY GOULD'S THREAT. TURKEY GETTING MAD. THREE MEN IN8TANTLY KILLED. MORE TROUBLE M 8T. LMJW. B* b a*M To Be Contemplating WlUf Am Bxprass Train and a VMIfkl «*Ulde Sain Probably Prmitr4 Biaa4 IH ■ *. THE KITCHEN THfe DEVIL'8 OWN New York, Oct 19.—The Times Bays s A number of pjople more or leas prominent In Stock Exchange affairs have been told confidentially within tbe last few days that Jay Gould is contemplating step which may materially change his position relative to a good many things in Wall street Tbe story, aa has been pa seel around, represents Gould aa intending to remove his business office from toe street by severing his direct connection with the brokerage house of Washington E. Connor St Co. The firm, composed of Washington E. Connor, G. P. Morosini and George J. Gould, his son, has him for a special partner on a capital representation ot a half a million dollars. This special partnership which expired last Jann ary, was then renewed for one yean Now, according to the point let out to intimates, at the end of this year there will be no renewal and Jay Gould will drop cut wholly. George J. Gould, it is estimated, may be pat by his father into a new partnership with Mr. Connor. rtrawal From the Street. THE SUBLIME' PORTE WANT8 THE BALKAN TROUBLES 8ETTLED. Concord, N. H., Oct. 19.—The Chicago express on the northern division of the Bottom and Lowell railroad collided in a fog about la. m. between Bait and West Aii (lover, with a section of the express freight, which had become detached from the regular train, and was hurrying by special engine to catch op with the latter at West Audover. Both trains were running about thirty miles an hour. Ihere was a terrible crash. Both engines were turns i end over end down an embankment. Both firemen jumped and escaped with severe bruises. L Graves, of Concord, engineer of the passenger train; J. Pemberton, of Concord, engineer of the freight train, and E Harvey, of Lebanon, brakeuian, were all instantly killed. Their bodies were terribly mangled, Pemberton being completely cut in two. The mail and baggage cars were telescoped, and William Watson, of Concord, express messenger, was caught between the tender and the express car, when he was held until cut out an hour later. Hla injuries are serious. William Turner, of Lebanon, baggage master, had a Teg broken, and was otherwise injured. The par-e.igjrs miraqplously escaped. Four surgeons were sent from this City. The damage to stock is $10,000. Graves had run a looomotive for arthird of a century. The passenger train had the right of way. With Terrible Basalts. HORRIBLE ACCIDENT ON THE PENN SYLVANIA RAILROAD. St. Louis Oct 19.—The street ear roubles broke out afreah, and a riot at Park avenue and Third (treat had aesumod liar mips proportion! whan * heavy rain ihower came up and acattarad the moh. Hatas Nat ORGANIZED KINGDOM. M* ft. X' We Bo Mot Want Amj Preach Morality, the IVeaeher Thinks, bat We Meed Mm. IaBftrr Sued tor Debt—Cheeking Boycotting in Ireland—▲ Joekey Indian to Wad a Daeheas—Bis- Bismarck Bays No. As Repress Train Baas lata aa Emigrant Train with Bight Hundred Fasaaagan on Board—Ten Instantly | Kilted. Many Badly Woaaded. Some French Cuiilme—Advocating Teaching Olrla Professions. The trouble commenced below Cooveot itract John Miller, driver of ear Ho. 80. to the Green line, was ordered to pa 1 ap by a lot of hood hi mi, and, not hejding them, he wai knocked off the car and then itouod. He ran from Convent stree* all the way back to the stables, and Qui Martin wai aent to tain charge of his car. In the meanwhile othe cars came running op, and as soon as the driven saw thi mob •ach, in turn, deserted his car. Some of them ware accelerated In their movements by (bowers of brickbat* an 1 stones. Three cars were turned upside down before police officer Messer arrived on the scene. He, lingle-lianded, attempted to scatter the orowd, which had then thai grown Into a mob of several thousand excited persona For blC paini he was hit on the head by a flying brickbat and got knocked down. As he regained hie feet he irew his revolver and commenced firing into the crowd. Other officers soon came up and charged the mob. Heads were broken, and it looked aa If blood would be abed when tfee train came do wh And the mob dispersed. K*w Yonx, Oct 10. —In reading a notice to his congregation of • concert to ba given for the benefit ef the Working Girls' society, Mr. Be.chcr, after describing tha object of the society to be the education of forking girls id useful branches of knowledge, such as dressmaking, cooking,-typewriting, millinery, etc., said: Of dressmaking there is no need for ins to -poak. It comes by nature. But cooking! In all the efforts that are being made now to economise **D4 to lift up the ignorant and tne ignorant classes of the community, there are a great many fundamental •laments that must go i% but tuo cue neglected element of economy is oookln*. It is. astounding to. think what sort of things we have to eat, and in what condition I consider tha kitchen as being the April's own organised kingdom against the kingdom of health in the human family. The Want Cf economy, springing from the *aat of knowledge; the gross food, the greasy food, the want of delicacy and of regard for the finest elements of health and. lib. It is atnasing, it is piteous, it is heathenish. Tha heathens live better than we do oftentimes in that regard. We* do no* want any French morality but we should like some Frenoh cuisine. The art of one onion 4o make a dosen soup* every one of a different flavor. As art of rendering the poorest meat and the cheapest, such as are within the reach of all, into stteh tasteful and rellshfol dishes sa shall perfectly satisfy tha men that gorge themselves with pork aa1 rude beef, and all that; and to teach young woman how so wisely and eoonomieafly and delioately to oook aa to lay a foundation under their future married life that will avail very inuoh. I would not hold back any moral religious element, hut the kitchen has a grelt deal to do wMfc grace in civil is ad societr. I ft sMlna to ma that fashion goes from bad to worse, all the time. Sometimes it attacks one part, sometimes another, and to * very large extent It is* blotch-against teste, and I can't expect that millinery will amount to very much. But typewriting, that is very important, and opeas one of those quiet occupations for woman that we desire very maoh to see extended. One of the great questions of the day, and especially in cities, is what occupation is open to singU women, or married % #»at matter, hit especially^of maidens by which they can obtain ap honest livelihood without breaking down their health, and typewriting, the sawing machine, telegraphing, copying, steder suitable limitations, open a great many Tarietiee to old-fashioned notions of industry. It tl a good thing for girls to jtaarn them, if they nsver use thsm. We are all the time rising up and breaking down. One of the most piteous and universal spectacles that adfrteses your eyes apl mine is that of refined and educated women who have to the middle of their lite tueir*fluency supplied, and in (he bankruptcy o( their husbands or id death Aid themselves obliged to maintain themselves and their families. "What can we dot" tbey cry. The number •of things that a woman. can do can easily 'be counted; and I hold that a part of family education should he to have a sub-structure of effective working knowledge by ■fcieh they might maintain themselves unler reversed- circumstance). It is all very Loudon, Oct 10. — Hie latest phase of the eastern question shows that Turkey is maddened by the vague assurances and the absolute inaction of the powers in regard to the threatened dismemberment of her European possesions.. Diplomatic conferences are dishonestly and dlslngenously prolonged. Pacific notes are dribbled upon the porto from 'Austria and Russia, every foreign diplomat In Constantinople is, or pretends to be, awaiting more specific m- HLiuctions from his government, and, in the meantime, the subjects of the sultan are arming themselves against him in every direction. The war preparations in Bulgaria and Servta are enough in themselves 4o disturb the Turkish statesmen, but a painful sting is added by the fact that the sinews of war are furnished by Russia to Bulgaria ana by Austria to Servia. The farcical marches and counter-marches of troops on the Bulgarian frontier would commstntl little attention at Constantinople if it were not known that they yc directed from Vienna and St. Petersburg. The Turkish military establishment is sufficient to cope with any disturbance in European Turkey, but the sultan, has hitherto Deen restrained, by the hesitancy of the powers, from giving ths neoeisary orders to his war miniate*. There is no# a general feeling in Turkith official circles ttidt some decisive action should be taken at once. Jersey City, O.t 19.—A Pn*v)vanle emigrant tralu lift Jersey Oity .or the west at 6:15. Ti-ere ware 830 p s en"- -rs aboarJ, mostly Norwegians. At the Meadow*, just outside of the city, the train was detained by wrong signals of the operators. The train was followed by an express train,-which crashed into the emigrant train, wrecking the rear cars and killing the people outright. Many others were seriously injured. The scene was one of extraordinary confusion, and the cries of those who were wounded were pitiful. Ths aoddent occurred on the Hackensaok bridge, which caught fire shortly afterward, and lighted up the scene brilliantly. The news of the dreadful catastrophe was at once telegraphed to this city, and a relief train with physicians and bandages was quickly dispatched to the scene, the fire department was sent out The dead and wounded were brought back to this city. The caboose and two aaura were thrown across toe other track, and a Lehigh Valley train, coming north, crashed into them, wrecking the engine and completely demolishing the cars. It is said the number qf wounded it between fifty and seventy-fire. Mr. Joseph E. Smith, of the firm of Brewster Carriage manufactory, and his wife were passengers on the Lehigh Valley train. He said to a United Press reporter: Our train was running, I should judge, thirty miles an hour. There were seven cars. Tha collision oocurred a few moments after we bad left Bast Newark. We Celt a sudden shock that threw the passengers from ttieir seats, and then there oame the crashing of timbers, mingled with the a creams and groans of woman. A terrifying soene followed. No one knew exactly what had happened, and In the confusion a scramble was made for the doors. Our train immediately came to a standstill. Many were injured in gettinr out of the oars, but, se far as we could learn, none seriously. A terrible scene was presented by the wrecked Cars. T%oy lay in a heap across both tracks and down the embankment, which is fully twenty feet in height. The bodies of the dead and wounded lay about in the meat horrible form*. Some ware burned beneath heaps of broken timber. Others lay had died about the track. One woman's head was cut completely off. The teed rolled down the embankment, while the mangled body lay between tbe tracks. It was almost pitoh dark and foggy, and the only light was that of tha fire which enveloped the baggage car of the western express. The wild ahrieka of tbe sufferers could be beard for blocks awur. In justice to our conductor I will say that he ran very carefully ■from East Newark." Tbe train nan, many of whun received more or less injuries, ran hither and thither with lantern* helping to extricate those who were pinned down by the oar*. The passengers who escaped also gavs great assistance. When the relief train arnved the dead and injured were laid on the oars and as tbe train movsd slowly back to Jersey City tha physicians went about bandaging and applying restoreti vea Hardly any of the emigrant* could speak English, -and their criss to cob another were heartrending. 8AVED BY A YALE STUDENT. A Young Fallow of Mutate Oua Bk Hloapa to Good Advantage. Niw Havbr, Oct 18. —Society hare is much excited over an incident which happened recently to a chestnutting party, oousuting of Louis K. Hal!, famous tor his connection with Tfcle collate atfileticJ; Mias Fisher, daughter ol Professor Fisher, of Tale, and Miss Hotchkiss, of Chapel street The party became separated In the woods to the north of tbs city, Mr. Hull going one way after nuts and the ladies another. Suddenly Mr. Hull heard piercing shrieks and ■aw the two ladies rushing toward# him almost wild with fright. A burly tramj was following them and was about U assault one of them when Mr. Hull, who i a man of magnifier " " ~ THE PRESIDENT'S INTENTION tm HE HAVE A JONAH» To nil all Taefta«lw Halm Ooegrese Vha MhI ot a Tanri Struck Hum TlmM Meote— Political Hawarda. by Llghtnlag. - N«w You, Oct 19. —C«pt Ersklne, at ♦he baric Ht. Lucia, which nailed from Tooth pill a. Chili, on July 8, reports thai the Teewas »truck by lighting three times. Light head winds were encountered on the Faciflo to latitudj 4A south, which was followed by baary southwest gales and very severe thunder. Washington, Oct lft—It if the intention of the president, The Capital "ays, to complete his list of appointments before oongrew meets, in order to relieve himself from the combined pressure of the politician) whom tbe assembling of that hod/ will bring together. He proposes to take the office seekers single handed or in small detachments, instead of waiting for a consolidated attack, and when the congressmen get hare they will find that all the vacancies that exist or are likely to ooour have been filed. The president explains! to a visitor tbe other day that wherever vacancies occurred or good causa was shown to Justify removals be would appoint Democrats to office, and the best Democrats that oould be found. He was willing to recognise that political services entitled those who performed them to tbe honors that were won by their efforts, but such men should seek elective offices, and not expect to And their rewards in the patronage of the executive.A council of minister* was held at Conid the prospect of a (antral Turkey by all ths Balkan discussed. It was decided tould demand the assistance rs to demand a definite ift of a collective note to pared at the oouncil and m the various European sicjs from Athens, Sofia, Philippopolis show that the proceeds with unabated 800,000 men are now mo- at physique, stepped oat ' clump of buihe* and , UP°° tbe tramp down ant Kf°T*°0M "" £ , t eating. As won a* *V '* it away he ran to a barn "t.jj*8 lrM* P°w ■ed a pitchfork, but was ■wownwit. A C1 . ,ra 3®&SB flocking Ka*t. ■ Ai* 1# —For thlrtyj}«r»part «nd PI ■vEsH'S iiUsSgbtii *; a ouomc" biladalplUfti Bps too and siw Wuti u other venerable iookiHk but T*1. £ Lokdob, Oct •ty, told the reporter in lnvoivi romjUk hat be and hi* friends •••-_» from behind • promptly knocked gave him a terribli Durinir the storm mainmasthead vh ■track by lightning and the mast and rigtag set on fire, but the heavy sea and gleet •oon pot the fire out. This was the third Sine that tto mast bad been struck during the vogage, and the sailors, with thalr superstitions mode up their mind* that there was either a Johah aboard or the Teasel was doomei, for on Aug. 16, in lattitude 88:10 south, and longitude 02 west they" encountered a vast field of loe about which they drifted for some time." After rounding the cap* they had better weather and got into the trade wind., which hetpad them up the coast. On Sept. 19. in latitude 7:60Douth and loagitode 84:05 west, they spoke the bark Henrf Warner, from Portland, Me., to Bnenos Ayres, who reported haying lost the mate overboard; near by and procur the tramp could g* driven off by neigl CkiUH PlTTBBUBO, Oct. many Chinese hav this city in parti on their way easu all of the the bette Union depot froir hour* later for 1 New York. A • Mongolian, who Sfc ths reit of the pari. excellent English that  had left more or less lucrative laundrj business oa is San Jose and San Francisco because their lives ware threateend by the very men »hoCe shirty, they washed. They all had a little money saved and were going to locate in the east. It is estimated that over 800 Chinamen have passed through Pittsburg in their flight from the west since Sept. 20. About 6 per cent of them have got over their scare and gone. back. OFFER REFU8ED. Marry Areher, th« Jockey. Ha Deellaea. L9. —An in tare* ting story ice of the turf and the highest aristocracy has Just been brought to light. A well-known sporting duchess had become infatuated with the most successful jockey in the world and proposed to marry him. He was a widower and «he had long been a wkdow. She was smitten with love for the swarthy jack and many gentle orerturej had been mads. Her preference was never emphasised until the last race meeting at NCfemarkek Fred. Arc&er rode Oray Hermit and ran a dead beat with Modeua. When be had failed to win. Archer found that his fee was £600 instead of the customary £10. Just after this her ladyship broached the delicate question of * matrimonial partnership. Then Archer reflected. Her ladyship is over 06 years old and Archer is only 8J. He wrote a respectful answer to her ladyship's offer of an alliance, but the latter was characteristically horsey. He said that ha waa overflowed by the intendel honor, bat be couldn't ride the weight  Blot at Pwd Boston's Kxhlbltlaa*. fm»TO Oct. 19.—A crowd of 90,000 people, among whom were a largj number of roughs, gathered on the wharf to Join an excursion to Davis Island dam, where Oapt. Paul Boy too wa» advertised to give an exhibition. He officers of the steamers ware overpowered and their beats loadel to the water's edge. On this account they were afraid to make the trip and announced that tbe exhibition would M givau beforj the wharf. This annooncement lad to a riot, during which the roughs, with axes anl other impleinepta, almost cut up tha excursion bsria Edua and Alien and compelled the officers to ! Jump into the river to save their lives because they would not refund the mousy taken for tickets. A force of policemen ware ordered to the wharf. The ringleaders were arrAtel. Ooe man was slightly injured A BIG OAS SCHEME. Tm Sand Natural Saa from Pll Pittsburg, Oct 19.—Holland H. Smith, councilman from the l&xteenth ward, ha* returned from 5ew York, to which dtr ha want la furtherance of a project, in which he and a number of New York capitalist*" are interested, far carryi«f natural gas to Philadelphia. M am not ready to My much about the matter yet, aa it i* only well begun," xaid Mr. Smith, "bat I will «ay, however, that saoh a eoheme ia perfectly practicebi& To fare* gas to th* east it will be neoeeaary to nae pipe* much larger than thoee now in nee here. Of oouree the outlay for inch conduit* wflT be large, but the importance of pn—1«| «uch a fuel and iliuminant aa natoral gas to oitiea like Philadelphia and New York will be manifest, and the cost of cood ulting it only an incidant of the enterprise. That it ca%te dene we feel and I think the demonrtratka is not a matter of decades by any means. I only oame back from Washington ashort tans ago, where I 'was for some time prosecuting claims to two patents which I think will be issued in a vary short time." Wh? They Oppose Minister Curry. Richmond, Oct. 1#,—Tbe Catholic VUltor, the orqan of the Catholic church of Virginia, severely attack* J. L M. Curry, recently appointed minister to Spain by President C eveland, for his anti-Catholic feelings, and barf* the Spanish government to reject him as did thi Italian king reject Mr. Keiley. In 1878 Mr. Curry went to |lom3 to all in the establishment of a Protestant mission there. On his return to Rich mood he delivered an address tofore the Southern Baptist ooavsntloa, May 12, and spoke in the bitterest language or the influences of tbe Boman church. Ha said' Romanism was a oMlkar eating out the public conscience and emasculating the spiritual life of the people, and was worn than Paganism. # at. Louis' Ttlapkoaa OMee Banal Out. B*. Louis, Oct lft —About I p. B. a Are broke oat in th« fifth story of the ThirJ National bank building, on tke north aid* of OUr* (treat, between Fourth Md fifth streets. It was the igansan} poof of the building, and was oqcopied iff the jfall Telephone company. Three. alarms war* sounded. It W*i a hftrd fcl,t fP keep the Are confined to the mansard root, and far a time It looked a*-lf the who)* building would go, and with it the Jaceard J»wplrjr * company's building oo the wast and ths Bank of Commerce on the east. IV machinery of the talaphoa* company la • total wreck, and for a we Dk or mora the city will be without telephone service. Com, Oct. 1ft —At a special meeting of the Loyal Defease union reports war* read (bowing that tbrooch the efforts of the agents of the union boycotting has been materially checked. A resolution wm passed establishing a financial branch in London, and amid much enthusiasm it was resolved to equip a strong farce of farriers, who wyi travel through the shoe the horses of boycotted farmers and attend cattlj sales lor the purpose of buying boyoottexj cattle, paying (air London prices therefor. To OnaMMt Beyeettle*. MonBDBi Maklag Hm*r OMnita well to undertake to enforce the motive •f duty, bat a woman wrenched oat o: bar roots! ground, transplanted intC a poor and sandy soil, and com palled to bring forth all the fruiU thai belong to her former ■ Cation. Il it asking a perpetual miracle. Broken hearti tie around thick. We have been taughl by novelists that lore broke folks' hearts— or the want of them; bat there arp a hundred things abroad that an breaking nearts j ana when I say breaking their hearts, tb« heart has nothing to do with it It ii breaking their nerves—that is where the breaktngopuMt. It is exhausting them, weakening Thsrfe is no part of society which has in it moire good ;tbere is no part of it more easily asCaHawa, and that deliquesces easier, than yuung womanhood. There is no clasi of which more dcops by the read, and that consulate so large an element in the stream of death and damnation that rolif down through the streets of oar great elite; and any attempt to meet their wishes an i to anticipate the disasters wbioh easily tall to them will be certainly of the mind uwl .heart of Jesus. CHfTTAJTOOO.*, Oct. lit —A corrospon lent had an interview with John Morgan, the noted Mormon elder, who is in charge of the southern headquarters of the church. He said that the constant agitation of the question in the south has given their cause fresh impetus and has made manr hundred converts. There has been such a demand for elders that he has found it necessary to send to Utah for thirty. There are now sixty elders engaged in proselyting in the south, and when the recruits arrive there will be nearly.* hundred. Blder Morgan •ays there is greater demand in Tennessee 'for elders than in any other state. Two hundred coo vert* will Isave next month for Utah. A Huiiwrln Hint Murdered. UwioirrowK., Fs. Oct 101—Four or 4v« negroes attempted to foroa admission to the house of Uika Barilla, a Hungarian miter. While the negross were pounding at thC door Barilla oame oat and threw a pick at them. Robert 8 -ott, one of the negroes, oommenoed shooting at the Hungarian, one bullet taking effect in bis head, killing Mtn instantly. Another bullet hit Barillas' wife in the leg, causing a serious wound. Booths companions have been arrested but Boost remains at large. The murder hat caused intense excitement among the Hunger iitas working in the mines. Rlfkt eg s Defaulter. Rxnovo, Pa., Oct. 1ft—The latest phase of the posfr-oOce defalcation is the flight of Decatur Walla, the clerkt to Canada. It appears that Weil's engagement was not broken off, but that unknown to his friends he has been married two months. He has lalt his young wife, tat she seems to take his flight quite coolly. It has been learned that a man —tart Williamson sold a piece of property to Max Keppler, a Philadelphia •nl Erie road brakeman, and appointed Wells to receive the payments, which he did. Keppler wanted to see the property last weak, and Williamson' tried to stop the sale as no money had been paid. Keppler produced Wells' receipts.. It has leaked oat that others are implicated in Weils' defalcations, and the special agent is severely criticised for not putting him in Jail There are many applicants for the position, among others Patrick Kane, president of the Bank of Renova Mm. JLaagtry Sued for Debt. London, Oct 18. -Mn -Langtry has been summoned to appear before the county court at Chelsea for refusing to pay household debts whilst living with her husband. The debts are mostly for gorgeous uniforms for flunkeys and for dressmaker's bills. Mrs. Liugtry's defeace is that hjr husband Is solely answerable, and It Is probable that the court will hold the »Cme view. Mr. Langtry is now living very quietly at Belfast on an anouity pud by his wife on oepdition that he keepj away from her. Ballet Box StuSsae la Ohio. Fnumnu, Oct 1ft — Investigation establishes beyond contradiction that luHy 100 ballot stuffeia opera e 1 in Ohio during the election. An ex-iieuteunat of police, who has been conspicuously identified with crooked politics for years, has openly boasted that Philadelphia repeaters and coloniserj aided in swelling the count for both parties In the flu ok eye state. A number of crooks from Baltimore, New York an I Pittsburg also assisted in the illegal wore. A professional repeater tiring in thi i city was the leader of the mob. Hundreds of dollars were paid these hirelings, some of them being paid as high as 910 a Tote. Two lfen t. B«|tap Burglary. Charlotte, N. Oct Ml—Andrew Stewart aad Newton Davis, negroes, will bj hanged for burglary. Three weeks ago they oama here from Wilmington. That night a house was robbed. The strangers were arrsstsd, and when the case wfi called in pourt Stewart boldly look tha witnees Kkd and ewore that his partner and swore to Stewart's guilt As burglary Is a capital offMMe both men wi 11 to sentenced to death." An Cakaswa ship Bnraed at Sea. Biltixou, Oct 19.—Captain Trenery, ol the steamship Baltimore, reports that on October 8, at 11 o'clock am., while in latitude 60deg. 60 atln., longftude 17deg. 40 mi*, wast, he pessel a ship on Are. He steamed all around it, burned night signals and sounded Ida whistle many times, but oould discover no signs of any persons or boats in the vicinity. The ship was a mass of fire to the water's edge, from stem to foremast. Captain Trenery Judged from the smell ui the smoke that the ship's cargo was of vegetable matter, such as wood and cotton. Hlsmarek Says There Shall lie No War. London, Oct 1ft—The Standard's Berlin correspondent telegraphs as foUowst &umia and Austria being hopelessly unable to agree upon a settlement of the Balkan difficulty, Prince Bismarck, moved by a determination to prevent war, interposed. This action of Germany has resulted in an agree meut betweeu the three powers to restore outwardly the status quo in Bulgaria, and Servia and Greece will probably be choked off. , .UtaUMTOwx, Pa., Oct 11 clock last night as the Tasker brothers •were returning from a shooting match at Bay dan town, eight miles distant, they Stopped at the hones of Ira Tate, a young Ward ad man. One of the brothers threw a stone through the window. This awakened Tints, whe sprang from hit bed. seiasd a ■botgua and came to the window. At that misnsn* It Tasker hurled a club at Tata, wfccfc him and knocked hie wife 2ti 3&5* A'S.TtJS town and gars himself up. This is the kUth honlade that has occurred in Fayette county Inside at n month. The murderer of Ferry, at Myer station n weak ago, is still at large " A Ceaatjr with an Dswrtstla HeoortL Tried U Imitate rerdlaaad Ward. Stmge Mumblings Underground. tjUMMiT Hill, Pa., Oot lft —This part of Carbon opanty is eoasewhat startled by strange underground rumblings. For several days the region about Laueford and Hartranft has, bsen shaken considerably, the shocks being similar In those of an earthquake- The tremor ha* been felt si hr at Tamaqua, n (Hstnane of more than flflaaa miles. Hear hare is the burning urine, the Haasee sending out atremsndoue roar, while the sulphurous smoke is peroepMble for miles around. The explosions in the mine are' presumed to he the cause of the commotion. In many plaosa the earth has oommenoed to cave in, and this, together with the underground reports, has frightaaad tha superstitious people, who think the disorders are of supernatural origiu. Tiui Hiuas, Ind., Oct lft—Ban Blanc-hard, a largk real estate dealer, land excursion agent and speculator, has failed. Soma estimate bis Shortage at »U0,0M Developments show that he has been canrytag on a Ferdinand Ward game.. .The entire police force and several cop stables have been Bearofainffer him for fetyfour bourn When la.«t heard from he was south of Uu cit/. Monitors to Defeat! New York. Wabhihotow, Oct. 1ft—The fortification board, which , meets in toe oOoe of thesecretary of war to-mjrrow, will eensider a report from one of it j sub-committees giving plana for the defense of the Hew York harbor. It is propossd to coos tract several light draft monitor* with reraising turret*, capable of carrying four sixteen inch guns an! with sufficient machinery to more into a good poiitiou to stay the advance of an enemy. The meal ton will be similar in construction to ths stationary floating tarred in the Engl lib nary. BOSTON, Oct Jfc— A little scene was enaoted at the Bijou not laid down in thC Mils. While the orchestra was playing the overture to "Stradella," a dosen Harvar students annoyed the audience by loud talking. Mr. Keneadorff endearorei tc look them down but did not succeed, so be stopped the orchestra and rising safi: "Young gentlemen, this is a theatre end not a vwrtsty'show. When you are quiet 1 will proceed." litis was greeted with loud applause by the audtsnoe and ufair Harvard" tubtlded. Harrsnt Student's Kebuked. Kiel's American Cltlaeashlp. . London, Oot lft—Tue American Ugation in Lonlon has not yet been officially informed of Louis Kiel's claims to American citis.-nstyp, and no aotico in his behalf has been taken by Mr. Phelps or any of his subordinates. CONDENSED NEWS. Bitting Boll is phased at the reappointment of the Indian agent at Standing Rock agency. Weat to the SeaCfeld Smoking. Columbus, Oct lft— Frederic* Grelner, the murderer of Mvivit floeling. was hanged iu the Franklin oounty jalL The trap was sprung at 11:42 in, and the convicted man died .in 11 minutes from strangulation, his neck not being broken. Tha execution was witnessed by •bout 75 pepsons. Greiner was wonderfully cool and self-possessed, mingling with bis friends In the jail, and at 1UQ he sent word to tha sheriff that he was ready. He came upon tbe Hcaffo.d with a lighted cigar in hts gioutb, unl uttered only one sentence, bldniug ail gooJ-dya & Balford, consul at the Fiji Islands, has absconded after being concerned in several rery crooked financial transactions. Warner, who to belle red to torn .got tha bulk of Ferdinail# Ward's stolen "nJofits," has been arrested and is bald' under (90,000 L*Jake Buxxxrd, a brother of the famous outlaw Abe, has been arrested. Foar of lbs Buxsnrd brothers are now in Jail at Lancaster, Pa. Cue ago, Oct IB.-Article of afntmaat were entered into be-weon Patrick Klllan. of Chicago, ui Juaeph Tannua, of Beaton, to meet la a fair stand up contest, according to Marquis of Que.) in berry rula», with two and a half ounce gloves, for tha ■am of ft000. or $500 a aide, tbe flghtto take piece on Nor. 8, 1885, within 100 miles of St. Paul, Minn., b»tVe»a tha hoar* of D and 4p.m. The man winning the toes to giro the opposite part; one week's notioa of tbe place of oonteit. To Fight far WOO a IM*. Hasihobd, Oat J#.—It is announced thai ▲tort I* Bar ha, for eighteen yeer« bookkeeper for Iwm L. Howard * Co., dealers In railroad supplies, it a defaulter to the kMof 110,000k' Two weeks ago he left Harttord after partly remunerating the Arm by signing over to them his house and lousohold effect* Ha is now in Brooklyn. tla Ma a wlfa and ona child who ate in lliddletown. Burke haa for a number ot e-fare been the tuBariutendent of on* of the leading Method hf Sunday schools of the city, and ha ha* always bean looked upon as an upright man. Prison lteforasers la CeaaelL Detroit, Oct. 19.—The opening meeting of the national pijaon reform congress was held in WhrtnejrT opera house. 8amtor T. W. Palmer presided Judge James B. Campbell delivein*aa address of welcome for the state of Michigan. He said that no prisoner should be plaoedTn snob surroundings as to maka him a criminal. KxPresident Hayes made*a addraas in whicfc he declared that "the state can do tew things more sure to pre rent crime than to provide for all ber children industrial education." Coumslesloaer Thssus Has Mat Resigned. Chicago, Oct lft—CJt1 Service Commissioner Thoman has arrived here Iron tha West. When asked concerning his reported resignation, Judge Thoman he bad intends 1 to resign when the other commissioners did. Butslnce Mr. John McLean bad Seen fit to interest himself in tha matter to the extent of declaring that be bad Judge Tinman's letter of & type in Tbe Cincinnati Eoqunp' dpee be bad concluded not to resign at present. Judje Thoman stated specifically that' he bad not written any lewr of resignation. It is expect*! that tha Canadian Paciftc will be opened by Qorernor General T ft downe nest mWUfc Only torty miles remain to b» completed. • A Sensational Horsewhipping. Kaoui Pass, Tax., Oct. ML —An tat tats Crioiloe, a young Mexican resident ot Plodw Negras, lies., waa waylaii and murdered hare by sU young man, also raaiD dents of Pledrai Njgra#. Tbe aasaasinatiao waa tha raaalt of jealousy. Iba murderers fled to thetr bomos iu Mexico, where they will enjoy immunity from arrest, ai under the treaty of Dee, 11, 1801, tha Heriran government is not oompaUad to surrender tte cttieen* to tbe United State* MirdtNd bjr Naleuii fltdtlBI ilka Mm of Telephone*. JAuANaroLxa, Oct 1#.—The teat legi«ln. ture passed a law limiting the price of taicjtepei to |S a month. The company haa hfcTr teak case in court, in which it clajuu W the law meant only the iastrMMI and Ml the connections, and the service which made the telephone usable. Judgi Taylor," of the auperior court virtually de aided the case, holding that the law insana all thatfanWawy to hold conversation TUoaft will go to the supreme auwM a* foe The whole telephone service ■0t the state is intaraated in the final daniatnn "Viva dollars a month is the price Erik, Pa, IS —A sensatiennl horsewhip, ping case was made public. William Try on bad a warrant issued for the arrest of Leroy Youngs, alleging Youngs gave him a terrible whipping with a black snake whip. To Jnstlfy tho whipping Youngs says Tr/on caught his wife while walking in the wools and attewp oi to outrage W. Tile woman said Tr/on was her assailant an! he wge fined, but th» maddened husband, deeming tbe punishment insufficient, bent him an long as he could. « It to reported that the Prince at Wales is speculating in the Mew- York dtTlMrket, and be Is supposed to be on the sids Paraell Com lag to Amerlea. Chicago, Oct 18. —It has been deter mined to hold the Mtirmal convention oi the Trisb. National League of Ameitoa (a Central Music hall in this citar on Wednesday, Jan. M. 1888. This ddte ia fixed to accommodate Mr. Farnall, who haa cabled 'President Egan that ha wUl attend the convention, accompanied by a strong deputation. from Jha Irish parliamentary pwty, Including Mr. T. D. Sullivan, the lord mayor ot Dublin. Lieut. Bch watka says that Fnglneer Melville is trying to net up another Polar expedition, but as he wants (190,000 to properly equip the expedition he hardly believes he igjU go. Manges of Mkllfsx In VsstrssL HomuL Oct. lft —For the wsek ending Friday night there were reported by elery 203 deaths frpm smallpox in  £« a'. St. 10 at St. Henri, 7'at S.. Gabriel, 35 at 81. Jean Baptists, 23 at 5 The reports that Justice Siller to to resign bis seat «n (he bnnofa of the supreme ooort of the United States are not believed hi Washington* Justice Miller snys he hns no IntenMSn of realgnlm 81 Lou [h, and 1 at Point Bt otsei of onallpox ware removed from the barge Cmhmen, lying in the river opposite the city.  ■*L FIT* ▲ TUN TNftdy. Sarah All I.e. HIU to Plw Portia. San Francisco, Oct IS.—It baa leakei out that Chart)* MacGeschy, the theatrical mounter, LoJ tinned a contract with Sarah Altbee Hill Sharon to bring bar oot a» Port.a In "The M-rchanL. o( Venice," at the QrauJ Opera hoiue in thia city on Nov. & The contract ii (or two years. Sarah will receive $4,000 (or a week'* performance in 8tui Frdtieiiv'o and a percentage. She ij now in Freano, iu sou thorn Californa, studying the role of Portia under Mr* Charges X horse. &aj» Aktobia, Oct. IB.—At Heessnton. Walter Marr, son of & & Marr and brother of District Judge Marr, was shot and instantly killed by Jobn Yates, a wellknown eitliaw Of Plaasanton. Tbs cauae of the killing is unknown. Both man wore leD toartoated whan the ahocting occurred. Jama* J. Jaakeoo, at ttlfta died of consumption, and as he feared hi* crave might be robbed the Qate City guard*, of which he wa* a member, Ihtve detailed four men, armed and uniformed, to (toad guard •ver hi* grave far a month. WASHimmn, Oct fft—Charlei X. Ohlney, late assistant postmaster at Clarksburg, W. Va., has bean indicted for opentec mail matter addressed to other persona. He had a rival in the affeptions of a yonn D lady living at Clarksburg and could not resist the temptation to open their letter# and inform himself of bit rival's progress. A bench warrant haa been issued for hit ■mat Opened Hie Rivals Letters. What Caaee *f a Woman Smoking. Mrs. Hlnlae la a Collision. Uivnwuni, Oct 19.—At Ojawkie, Kan., Mr. Lander, a farmer, accompKnipi by hfc wife, two children, and Mrs. i'-eck, •tarta l Loun. Among the purchase wen ten peonds of |Dowder. Hn. Landtr, in lighting her pine, dropped a (park npoo the powder. Tue expiation killed Mr*. Lander and threw all the other* out «f the wagon. The ether four cannot lira. Xunus Cnr, Oct. 1&—A train on the Hannibal and St-Joseph ran into a cabooee Mad. Jfe una was hart ' Mrs. Jamea O. jjtaine wa« aD the trains-en rcate to fton MU* Fish, the ifcughtor of ex-Banker Pith, i* living in AnLurn so ae to be near her father. She recently risted him aud took with hir the little daughter of Fish and Sallie Bibar. The meeting was | vary affecting one. Naw Yob*, Oct. lft—The Bain reporta that Harr Host, tha German socialist baa adfiaed tha workingmaa to arm themselves with rifles aa the only way of redressing their wrongs, ana that several hart done to. Werklagnsoa Analog TMesaslsea