Evening Gazette |
Previous | 1 of 4 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
gfrettit oak In iSut Hartford two lirn barns were OHIO VISITED BY A SEVERE WINC .truck and burned with beavj km In 1 i Tha Iom to the tobaoco and corn oropa b Q7 case" . •OMETHINQ LIKE CH | »|iihCi«« DMtk at *Ulluk lEoucTfow ] :t*— •xrxr* (Bafetfje. PITTSTON, 1886. {TWO OBNTS Ten Oenta *ar Vttk TH SUKTLUO ? —HP— I OLE R A. A PITABLE PLIGHT THE TRADE BULLETIN. BndiliMfi Dlspatehee mm the MM at PROVISION FOR THE OF THE NATIONAL DEBT. . _ OM, July JmiU of ha neighborhood or Houston and Vuhttanatraeta war* greatly excited yesterday ifturnoou by the report that a genuine oaae rf Asiatic cholera had appeared among them, and that it had resulted fatally after a abort and vary savere illnaaa. William Wllkle, 40 rears of age, a bartender, while about his work was attacked with violent cramfK, which caused him to take Immediately to hie bad, where he laid for acme time writhing in groat agoay. His friends, who ware with him. gave him hot drops, brandy and peppermint and such other almple remedies as they thought would relieve him. He grew worse rapidly, and his symptoms at last became so alarming that it waa deemed advisable to summon a physician. STARVATION AND HUNGRY BEARS Kfew Tosk, July 8L —Hpedal tal««nun to Bradatreet's this week'point to tha distribution of a smaller volume of genera] merchandise then la any previous week during the year. This appears to be regarded as a Batumi outcome at this eaMOa, and nfnsentatlve trad en at leading rltiea UHIIIdW to express confidence in an active and profitable trade in the autumn. DEVASTATING LABRADOR. Many Stock trsrerii'safssan: JafiUlfcELlgsfc house and barn ware struck and ooniumed. A barns in Lskerille wu also strack. Tba tstogrsph operator "t Madison is reported to bars been killed by lightning during the rtorm. A dispatch from Bt Albans, Vt, saps: A Mat bat tsrrile hail storm passed through actions ot Georgia and Milton last night, ivtting down corn and other crops and a 15137" ' The lightthunder,'ogay, urops witlt .reeks ] offered snch an depth Utor Prolonged DtWtl Ik* ■—ate a» Lut PuMd the Sar»tae Beeolatlon. ffarther Detail* of Horror Among the People on the Cold aad Barren Coaat. Food Exhausted, Temperature at Zero aad Kacape Impoeeflble. Tka PtwMofi OHIiHMt Dollar. ■troy Particulars Uokllf. Lima, O . JOIy SI—Bhortly after 10 o'clock yesterday morning a terrible wind itorm |iinw d over this (action of the country. Allentown and Vaughnsrllla. new here, were slinoet wiped oat of exletence. The rain poured dowa la tarreuta, and the abrwki of the wounded were heartrending. There was abettately no help to he given, people fi-aclng almoat .lo mm. It ia reported that bat few houiea remain a tending of persona tor Allentown and VaughnaviUeteikh medicine an I surgical instruments to relieve the unforiunates, who buried In the debris. On account of tfaa wires being blown down, the intelligence was not received here until late in th. Ma brought by one of tfce'eufvfthia fen hototbach. to Ik Taken a» Pw DU Itetlred. Wabbinotom, July 8L— After the closing •peach bjr Mr. Chace, In favor of the com- Mr. Fhunb moved to ■trike out the clause giving the preaident the right (in case of emergency) to suspend the call. The motion waa rejeoeoted—yeaa, »; nays, 34. ' Mr. Bvarts moved to I newt the wqrda "Including the payment of bonds and interact thereon, the same being, under exist log law. payable in gold or silver cote, ht the option of flte government. Rejected— y«ne,S5; hays, 8T. IIU oommittee amendment, as amended, waa then agreed to—yeaa, 87; nays, ST. Mr. Be well moved as an amsiiilsasnt the bill for the receipt of trade dollars at their face value. Agreed to—Teas, S4; nays, aft The joint resolution and amendment were reported to the —Then a vote waa taken oh the trade dollar amendment and It waa agreed to—Yeaa, S3; nays, 80. Br. JOB it a, N. P., July 31. — Fresh report • of starvation horror* in Labrador have arrived. The terrible tales which are being ■lowly brought ia relative to the depredation* of bear* are appalling. I. is said that Id one settlement of about twenty-?ight families the Inhabitant* had been rendered 10 weak by the forced short rations to which they had been compelled to submit lu stder to eke out life, that there was hardly a man who was strong enough to raise a spear in self defense against the. brutes. The result was that the bears, numbering about 160, made a clean sweep of the plaoe, devouring every man, woman and ohild, excepting four young men, who succeeded In clambering to some neighboringJ rocks. Here they remained forty-eight hours, watching the bean at their horrible repast. The movement of dry goods from agents' bands has been smaller, but that from Jobbers hat increased somewhat At western centers the summer trade holds on fairly and the autumn sales begin welt. All advances are maintained. Woolen manufacturers will not stock up until the opening of light weight fabrics in order to learn the probable price level. A 10 per cent gain Is expected, though not so confidently as previously. The incressed prices for anthracite ooal do not command general confidence and the demand continues light. Earlier oi ops are believed to have been exaggerated and Dakota and Minnesota are now thought likely to yield over 45.000,000 bushels. The Wisoonsln yield is better than expected. Heavy receipts of winter wheat and moderate export demand hold quotations in check. The drouth west and northwest has damaged the Indian oorfi crop te some extent, and in such localities general trade ia Ohaokad. Recent local rains have improved the prospect soma. Special telegrams te Brads treat! place tha total Califoraiahop yield at 40,000 balec , The Louisiana rice crop Is expected to be of floe quality and to reach SOtyMO sacks, and the Louisville tobaoco market is firm, inasmuch crop needs rain and atocks are small J Tie July cotton crop report to Bradatreet's show* thai the plant in the Atlantic states and In Mississippi and Alabama has been deteriorating, owing to »Da severs rains. One year mo the condition was good. In Texas, Tennessee and Arkansas the condition Is equal 'W A at of a year ago. In Louisiana It is only fair. The total value of buildings for which permits have bean granted at t«snty-4ve cities within six months is 468,000,000, against *68,000,000 ia the first half of 1885, and about $100,000,000 two years agoi ' ' V ; breaking glass in many windowi ■term was aeoompanMi by incessant ■tec. white Umt* was but little th Chatea Incalculably from hail, whlcfa|fell k xtent that drifts of it two feat bD From the vary commencement tha cramps were so severe that ha was unable to stand up. His whole frame became rigid, his fingers and toe* being doubled up underneath so that It was impassible to straighten them out, while the Joints at tha kneee aad elbows were bowed until his legs and arms touched their upper parts. At tha same time ha was constantly vomiting end retching in the most painful and pitiable manner. WW* visible four d«ys after the storm. PmoTiDBKC*. R. L, July 8L—John Btmp•NS V*llfgr Falls, «u struok by lightning in that to*n jestorday morning during. • thunder storm. The right tide of hi* body 1D a complete cinder, and Mi death ia expected momentarily. Hit wife and child, who w«rfl sleeping with hint, eeoaped with a few barns. hD Warwick lightning struck the barn of Richard Greene, killing two ottrTafcl« uprse. Mr. Greene wm milking oftelpfjhe cows at the time anil one' C# his legs was paralysed by -the shock. In Providence the Seamen's bethel was struck by lightning and the shingles on the roof and the clapboards on the side were torn off. After these latter had finished and moved away, a pack of wolves, which bad been hanging around outside, came In and finished What the larger animals had left. By the time forty-eight hours hwl elapsed two of the young men had perished from cold, while a third died shortly afterward. The fourth, who was an Esquimaux named Johann Andersen, being a little better clothfd than his companions, suocaeded In reaching the deserted houses and the terrible sepuloher which had once been his home. He found some other artlelee of alothiug, and a few scraps of food which had been stored away. Armed with th«ee he started out for White Bear, the neighboring settlement, twenty-three or twenty-four miles away, and which, almost by a mlraeta, he raooeeded in reaching. He there related hia horrible story, and was cared for as •sB as the limited resources of the poor fWte would admit " lbs very lowest ssHiaata of those who have psri*h«d from starvation and exposure plaoe* the number at 8,100. All theas have died since June 1, and the mortality The winter stbrss have long slnoe bsen exhausted, and tha inhabitants ef many of the sstOemesita have compelled to eke oat a slow exieteooe by devouring their few pastes and dogs, while every piece of leathar and sealskin ha* been -vefuUy utilised to deaden the pangs of han&ar. The average temperature along theccaut throughout last month was about aero, and thsssa has been oovered over with ios for Mas 800 or 400 mil** from the shore, hence fishing was impossible. The fishermen and thsir families had nothing else to depend upon beyond what remained of thsir winter store, and at an early stage starvation stared them In the face. Frequen) appeals were mads for help, bat, with ineX Nye Inhumanity, they wen disregarded. \ Jdy the mortality has bsen enormous, what with the fresh danger oaussd by the advent of hordas of wild animals otftfce ooast there may noS bs a singla soul shortly Isft to tall ths tale. Assistance in every poesible form is most urgently needed. Cape Chidley, Cap* Mugford and White bay are said to be the oenter* of greatest destitution at present known, although other districts are believed to be worse. How that the horribt* state of affair* la Labrador has bean plaosd so vividly hafera the government it is probable that immediate stepe will be taken for the relief of the destitute. Dr. Hurley wasoalled in, aad he at onos pronounced It a case at cholera morbui aad prescribed the usual resnsdtsa They had no visible effect on the patient, who continued to grpw worse, his symptoms becoming, if possible, more violent every minute Lima, July 81—The messenger reported both town completely wrecked. He say* thata family named Bowler, consisting of hps band, wit* apd two daughters, waa killed outright by being crashed by tha fall)u of their bosute end that. three members of the IiK+jirwire killed. They were struck by HjLJfrWtbvr. dashing out their brains. A livery stable, in which were soma fifteen horses, was blown to the ground and all the animals perished. Intense excitement prevails, and a meeting has been called at the (Uyof's office to adopt some means ol relief lor. tha ill-fated towns. • »V- •» \ Mr. Gorman moTed to lay the joint resolution on the table. Rejected—Teas, 5; nan, 57. A P* Mr. Ingalls mo red to strike oat all after the enacting cltrite and insert: "That the meeting of the aecoad aMion of ths Forty, ninth oongrtM, apply the rarploe in exceei of 9100,000,000 in tbe treasury, in sums not le» then $10,000,000 per mooth, to the pay- His caas became so alarming, being la many rsspsota so much Ilka Asiatic cholera, that- an ambulance was summoned aad Wfikie was plaead in it and driven at oaos to the hospital. As soon ss Wilkie had bssn carried Into one of the wards and plaosd on a bed he straightened hlmsslf out rigidly and, with a low moan, laid baok on his pillow and died. ment of interest bearing indebtedness of the United States, payable at the option of the government" Rejected—Teas, 25: nays, 86. The joint reeolutlon waa then passed— Teas. 43; nays, SIX As follows: Yeas Miesrs. Aldrich, Allison, Blair, Brown, (U. Camden, Chaerta. Chaoe, Conger, CuUoih, Dower, Dolph, Edmunds, Everts, Frye, Gibson, Gorman, Grey, Hale, Hampton, Harrison, Hawley, Hoar, Jones, of Nevada, gonna, McHullan. McPherson, Mahone, Miller, Palmer, Payne, 'Piatt, Pugh, Riddle berg er, Sabln, Sawyer, Be well, Sherman, Spooner, VanWyck, Walthall and of Maryland—42. - tD The Rtovm Is New York Stat*. CahajoBabi*, July 81.—A terxifio storm, accompanied by lightning and hail, passed over the valley last night The barn and sfiass,8"^ house of John Bell, of Glen, whs consumed, lightning struck tha Reformed church pareNiage at MinevOle, doing great damage. ElJfrai, N. y., July 8L—The reeult of tha storm proves to be much worse than at THE FISHERMEN'8 LOT. Mario*, Q., July 81.—A terrific wind storm, acqsanpyitsd by brief but Incredr ibiy heavy Visltad this section yesterday afternoon. It is reported that (Jsb at empty freight cars was blown from the Hocking Valley track between Delaware and thiaeity, Many hnasss were unroofed and as rifle violence and h guess were unroofed, chlmnarr torn down and outhouses d* and two poops rilled Tha loss of life in A tlaarlsg Mill 0sllsfss4 Ml t DS|St •Wtadle Them. Ounrastna, Meet, July 8L— Fishermen We notnplaln of an org—laait system among Gloucester barm to keep prloae down. Thia eeaeon quite a number at Gkmcsstsr halibut oatchsre have been going to Portland to oblate more remaneretlvo prioea Heretofore, when halibut sold here to the monopoly for Ave oenta, in Portland eight cent* wee given. The **Dnnnnr William H. atom arrived from the baake yeeterday eewnlng Cspt Hodgdon laid be called el Portland to mU a trip of 84,000 pound* of baMbut, aa be bee been ncousto. Be was informed that the buyers would only pay GUouceetar prices, for fish daalera of Boetaa would boycott them if they bought at ether than the prioea referred to Wll- Bam Lovett, mauegiag agent at Portland, aaid the Intaraatiil partlee had been to ate him and would not buy Ml off hie oompeny unleee regulated by • Qlonoeater and Boston prioea. Capt'Hodgton thinka It hard that tbw Gloucester syndicate ehould interfere and drive fishermen to ooraply with their rule* In weighing halibut here fourteen pounda ere dednrtM tar heads, for which he and the ere# get nothing; bat the monepoly sell thaat to oU world for a good pr oa. In Portland the bend ti out off before the fl»h la eotd. Dealer* here aald that too many veanle were marketing HA at Portpaad. and It woqjd be to their advance to mahe arrangement* with dealers thart) so they would be brought into the ring with them The market at thepressnt time is demoralising to fisherman. The way that it is oondnoted they oan *carcely get enough to pay expanses. Many fishermen here say they will never catch any more halibut, for on arriving hon.j they get iwindled cat of their earning*. Wobobstbb, Man, July 8L—Social clrolsa •re in • flutter over the MHonomint that Mr. Jama* Uaillie Hamilton, of the Hamilton Vocation company of this city, isabewt to wad Lady Evelyn Campbell, fourtk daughter or the Dnk* of Argyll and slsterln-law of Mmmi Louisa, art it la asttLn&ZFZi&tt'ic.Hamilton's fathar, besides being secretary at the admiralty, held the offloaa at warden and custodian in Many of the palaoea and parks at England, and his grandfather, the Karl of Haddington, was hereditary keeper of Holyrood. The residence of the Hamilton* has batta at Ofttnwtoh. A Blae Blood AUIum. •—Messrs. Beck, Berry. Blackburn, r, Cockreii. Coke, Eustis, Harris, In- galls, Jones of Arkansas, Maxey, Mitchell of Oregon, Plumb, Stanford, Teller, Vknce, Vest, iVoorhses, Witthorae and Wilson of Iowa-j—20. Th4 joint reeolutlon es passsd is as foi- this city, for fonr miles, the devastation was complete. Two barns ware struck by lightning aad tburned. Beads and fields are ba Ctty wastsed. Trot, IT. Y., July 81.—At Eagle bridge the storm assumed the proportions of a hurricane. Aereeof com and other crops were leveled, Heavy frees were torn up by the roe*, and hundred* of sparrows killed. on. wfcicfc *30,000 will net aover the loss. About twenty barns ware wrecked. Henry Bois, twenty- five years old, a farm laborer, was struck by lightning. His were stripped from his back, bis fcMJkiMlvter* and the flsah blackened to an extent that rendered recognition impossible. lows: Be it enacted, etc., That whenever the sur- j plus or balance in the treasury, including ' amount held for redemption of United Btatss notes, shall exceed the sum of •100,000,000, it shall be and is hereby made the duty of the secretary of the treasury to apply such ex'M», in sums not lass than $10,000,000 per month during the existence of any such surplus or excess to the intersst bearing indebtedness of the United States payable at the opt iCJn of the government. The surplus or balance herein referred to shall he ths available [ surplus ascertained according to the fond of statement of the United Btatss treasurer of the assets and liabilities of the treasotyof the Unltsd Btatss —ployed on June 30, 188#; provided, that bo oall shall be made under the provisions of the resolution until a stun equal to the oall it in tha treasury lover and above the* reserve mentioned; and provided further, that the secretafy of the (rsasury in hie disorstion mmj hate in SUTBSSlSffKS 22X£ T.lr. X.M1. iecret&i*f Of the luiim ■ to hthimI ftffcer call for the payment of «Mh indebtedness for such period of time as shall be necossaty to maintain D'«s publio credit unimpaired. aad that snob suspension and the reasons therefor shall be reported to congress within tea days after Its next meeting or Immediately if oengrses shaflblh in session. That for* period of six month* after thei passage hereof, Unltsd Btatss trade dollars, if not defaced, mutSM*d sr stamped, shall bs received at their face value In paymeet of all dues to the United States, and shall not be again psdd out or in any other maimer issnsd. That the holder ot any United State trade dollars during ths period aforssatf, on presentation Zt the same at the offlee of the treasurer or any assistant liSasmsr of ths United States, ■*$ reaei ve hi exchange thsrefor a like am sunt and value, dollar fer dollar in standard silver dollars or in subsidiary coins nl the option ot the holder. HARDLY WORTH FIGHTING FOR. In U» Diamond Add, At Haw York—at. Louis, 1; Haw York, & At Statan Island—Cincinnati, S; Hebepottt*n, L •» Columbus, a, July St—A heavy wind and rain struck this dtyMWhg lor half an hour. The streets wire hi! flooded and many houses unroofed and mere or less damaged. The building of the Columbus Rolling mill, on the west sMe, was entirely demolished and several men injure* There were twenty-live or thirty men at work in timbers and had his back broken Jwu injured internally. He cannot recover. Henry James was seriously but not fatally crushed. Jamas Dunn was severely hurt in the side. Robert Ingram had the scalp torn from his heart. Edward Blakely had a isMtog At BalUnMr*—Baltimore, 0; Loutovfl!.. «. At Phll^ddphU—AtUetio, 8; StLoui.,1 At Philadelphia—Philadelphia,' «;'Kanla» City, t, , At Washington—National, 9; Detroit, 13. At the end of the seventh Inning. becsuMr of the reftttal of the hem team to tend a man to the bat, the game broke op in a row, and thtf umpire gar* the game 'to the Detroita of 9 to Q. i.. THE DEFAULTING BOOKKEEPERS. The Baptist Pnblleatioa Society Want Assistant Felehnrg. tiou society have decided td have a warrant issued for the arreat of Edward Felsbnrg, the young man who was assistant bookkeeper and an aooomplloa of Cashier Pisrso$ in his (90,000 embezzlement The itfenegers'have arrived at the opinion that Pelsburg was not simply ths misguided young man that he pretended to be whan he made his oonfsssiou, but that he wus V*lve and deilbn-ate in his frauds t Vjji A f defaulting cashier, Is still confined to his bsd with his injured leg. His oounsel have informed Magistrate liennon that ha would waive a hearing and enter bail for his appearance at court It is thought the bail, which was originally fixsd at IS.000, will be redweed to MSOOi It Is rumored that Pierson will make no defense on his trial, but plead guilty and throw himself on the C«^hfcDU3iuai^m' * Ma°tatay will At Boeten—Barton, 8; Chicago, 8. Tkm Times On th« Fisheries W«|pjDa _ . Londok, July 81.—The Timse, referring „ to the fishery question between the Unite! "* States and Canada, nays: "As a lest rwsrfc the Controversy can be solved qoly by arbitration or treaty- The Ctehfikn* hate already show* -that they are willing to Ar I f England Ashing intwsets asiflfrt h* J(ll ■ £1!ZX&!F?Zj2$*£i£l* DC dianflshand fl«h oil*, to croee the herder f, duty free." ° j WAS SCHlfeUBELT DROWNfiDf •" THE 0«ea0H»8 MAIL. A Float 1 DC Body iJtallMM to. Bo Oh IMM Thrower. Am Examination Bmdk * Iwrtt ■ Tfc# — —»•- _ ■ _ *D, - Earn, IV, Jaljr 8L—The dead body of » Washington, July 8L—The contents of ! the mail bag* recovered from the wrecked ocean steamer Oregon are now being examined hi ttjtdMd latter offloe. With a tWw to whom the matter was »e^«ad^i*orgooda It In such cases, where the bums of tile persons ssndivg inch package* or the names ot the peiawi* to whom they were scat cm be deciphered, to take eueh ster* as will result In pan shlng the violators ot the law. With but few exceptions, however, it le impossible to decipher the address *., bat the department of- Act alt say that in fatal* more vigilant supervision of the foreign mail mattar will :/be maintained. Law Violated. J&a w»* f"u«d floating in Brie bay. A cotoner's inquest failed to determine the man's Identity, and the body WN burle 1. During the past week the police hare been cm the lookout for the Anarchist, Schnaubelt, who, It is alleged, threw tho deetructive bomb in rqaare in Chicago. Special advices have just been received from Chief of PoBoe Ebersold of Chicago to the effect that Schnaubelt had no doubtmade his escape by way of the lakes. Accompanying the Information was a photograph of Schnaubelt, which the undertaker who buried the floater jromptly recognised as a correct Hfcenees ot the dead man. The clothing warn and depicted upon the photogmph was of a peculiar pattern, «ra|f-tae Wading of the mams. The undertaker still had the coat in'til* possesion, and ft Was found on e**mlnation to tally exactly with the photo, ft is believed that the man attempted to leave lbs boat as it was coming up to the docks and in doing so was caught and crushed. When found there fw upon the body, bat not the slightest scrap r.f paper, showing conclu' slvely that th* man when alive had seme purpewe in ocncea ling his identityu" The roof of the Union depot was blown'off, which caused oonsidsrable excitement among the pisseugsrs and person* who had token shelter there. John lDee, an employe in the Panhandte shopa, hsssmn frightened and ran out of the depot just In time to be caught by the falling roof aad oarrisd soms distance with It It was some time before he oould ba-ily injured. P. & J. Rogers' grocery store was unroofed and they suffer considerable .loos by water. The report* tram the country are that crop* are blown down, barns oarrisd away sMd fencee down. The signal ssi vice report shows the highest volocity of wind during the storm recorded at the signal offloe to have been 48 miles per hour. The amogut of rainfall was 2.80 inohes. INtlltg ft Bride. Maooh, |ta, July 81—Mri. Ida GrmVee, a young widow, daughter of Rit. TMUM Wilcott, a Methodist minister, eloped yeaterday with a reformed gambler named Forrest, who had been conducting revival meeting! in W father's church., lie couple were married at Kansai City. * " ■ The oaae cannot come to trial before Pelsburg, the missing assistant bookkeeper, has not bean baud of, and no warrant baa ban tened for his arrest. The statement that a man named K. A Dickinson, from New York, baa offered to pay $87,000 In fall settlement of all claims against tha oaahiar was pronounced by Mr. Pierson without fomtdwtloiL A large number of worthless stoc*sand bonds have been turned over to the society. in ThejRev. Geo. ®„Thaj«c, of Bourbon, lad. say*: " Both myself aud wife owe our lives to Shiloh'B Consumption Cure. For Ml* by J. K. Fleming. "Hope on, hope ever." How many delicate ladies there an who, while they attend to their daily duties, do so with achftig' lifeds, a sense of ftillB—s, pun in the back declin*"*bdleave their ehildron motiisrlses., * To such we would say, "Cheer up." Timely use of Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prsacriptiotf' i-i corrects all female ineguhritiea, weaknesses, aad kindred affections ss#Uy, pJeaaanUy and quickly. « a ■ .|£ Rliono, Pa., July 81—C Tii« Iron Trad*. LIGHTNING IN NEW ENGLAND. Bobtok, luty 31. -—damage wrought bjr the thunder storm are coming room and instantly killed. John Benton, a night watchman at the depot, was prostrated. At If aw Bedford three rooms of a three-story block, corner of Rlvart tad Achusnet streets, were shattered. In Brighton John Behen's stable was struck Lincoln's house and barnNfifrftrtu!* and' bunted. A and teveral horses perished. In Boutb Framingbam Samuel Qtane's barn, with twelve tons of hay, was (track and dofltroyid. But the Principle Involved Is TThat Is tahows a marked improvement," «aid Edward W. Cotv prseidfnt of the Reading Iron Work*, "bat net enough to increase prices. Matter* look favorable, and if the labor trouble* remain settled «• will hare a large trade. Thie of eonr* Jh better priope." v ;SV, ■ tit® The furnace proprietors'of || district generally report favorable prospects for a good fall trade, and are preparing to meat the demand. The Tcpton NHM win be pat In blast week, and (tU'iniM that bare b««n idle during ;D4De past six months will shortly fallow. H»w Tom*, Voir li.C—Otw 8,001 Wrpgr*- si*e cigar end bunch maker* atkMed a rKsarwsacasaaB adopted deoouaoing Dletriet Aewmbiy # and refusing to give up the Clgarmakers' union. Tne —uplarj pf the executive board of the Progressive union said: *Ws is net a light against the Knights of Labor. We are all Kaigttts, anCH*» all fighting cortain rules, which Will compel as to give up our own organisation, to surrender OOr the will of the Democratic claim that he ha. always been an active Re publieen, and that Me appolatoMnt Ms Me to a Republican clique, and they pledge thamselvee never to vote the Democratic ticket.again ao long as he rsssaliia in ofloa. Cor lee will be sent to President Secretary Manning and to all prominent Democrats in Main*. ■"The iron trade n SXPIyPDWQ THE BOMB. A CUeago Deteetfcra **ets the fewer at Dynamite. Rochester, July 8L —Bome of the westera newspapers have described Catting, the American editor now in Jrtwi h.jWloo, |I a scoundrel, ted have given In detail some of tt*e disgraceful inoidants of Us Ufa. A trustworthy compositor long in tha employ of The Post Iflipieas Printing company here, who knew Catting well several years ago, substantiates these accounts in every important respect Catting served in the Ohi*' Hundred and Fortieth lflseonrl regiment (faring the war and deserted at St Louis toward its cloee. One of his favorita amusement* was ewttin* mtrikd thfm procuring wild-cat divoroes after deserting his pro tempore Wife. Oa at least oas oocasion, according to hi* own admission, he had remarried without tha formality of a divorce. In general Cutting is described a* a moat disreputable individual. NlWim, N. J , July 31 A pigeon shooting match-for »L,CJUO to. k place yesterday afternoon at arts' grounds, in tht* between William Graham, champion wing shot of England, and William Mitchell, of Maryland. The conditions were London club rules, fifty thirds each and thirty; yards' rise. After an exciting contest Oraham WOO by on* bird. Following is the scores Grehata killed 45, lost 6, killed with seoond barrel 14; Mttohell killed 44. lost «. killed with second banal 15. A WfMS MUoot far a Pars*. Chicago. July 8L—Chief of detectives Jolyi 9he«, vith a *nall party co board a steam tog, fcfroceeded about twCf miles east of the orib in the lake and exploded five of the bombs made by the flag apostle. A gas pipe thirty feet long with a heavy rubber bag attached to one end was sank in the lake. A floater or wooden box was attached to the npper end to keep it from touching the wpter. Jnto this end a five foot fuse Wig toner ted and touched off. Bnhitter and oflfcen to h* eft, and the tag steamed back about 300 yards. In ten minutes the boat shook, the water seemed disturbed and a second latter a stream six feet in diameter shot op 100 feat into the air. For twenty feet around the surface of the lake was convulsed, notwithstanding the fact that the dynamite had been lowered some twenty (set in the watsr. Hundreds of flsh were thrown ills the air with the stream of water. A nasal injector free with each botUe of Stiiloh's Catarrh Bamedy. Prioe. , 60 cents. For sale by J. B. Fleming. lAi BUktt'l TMtlBMSr. CONDENSED NEWS. 1 The Ho*. Wm. H. Alney, prseirient at tba jd National Bank, Allentown, ftu, sayjL"J, can accomplish with Dandelion Liver Pell eta in a few hours what it uaedDto NqoiiMN two da/ato MomfW For Ut* trpCiUm each h hfliinnmw. nek headache, constipation, eto., there ie no maadf like it. Prlaa S6e. by all druggists. , , K. L. Hosts, aeronaut, and M. Mangot, astronomer, landed yesterday In London in a balloon, in which they asoanded from Cherbourg, France. In Randolph a bona*, occupied by Mn. Riley and three ohildren, tM strook. The bedclothes infcaehsd. bat mm ot the occuj pent* mi hart The tampaet was MpecV ally severe in Worcester eounty, where the and wreaked. The bajt entered the rooms oocnpted by Mr. and Mr*. Putnam and their daughter, tearing hole* through the floors, cojMed by Widow GJvin and the foundry of taBattgste^caa Colony central pasMsigsr station was struck, were burned «at and the room was set on A Ina of MM The senate promptly confirmed the appointment of George A. Jenks of Pennsylvania as solicitor general. , Ottawa, July SL—The papers forwarded from Uoncton, N. R, on Tuesday, giving pellicular# of the seisore of the schooner if lauding and unloading goods without having flrft secured entry, as required by tha customs act The charge la in effect one qf smuggling, but is only employed in caeas of vessels aaiacd under the act, which specially points QUtwhat (ongtitatas a crime aud the cXms (fflcfals to ooUaa* the faulty, or hold the vessel H. a Heunings, lata an employs eo the Missouri Pacific, and nov. employed on a farm in Tana, has oonfeaeed that hawse one of the party who shot and killed the employes daring the late strike at Fort Worth. . tot- An Ialaad Swept fcy Fin. Chicago, July 8L—The crew of the Canadian steam barge Tsaao May are in port, and tell of wonderful Ores and distressing oircumctaaoes on the Manitoulln islands, in Lake "Huron. The fires raged for to floe totfca waters Of the lake sditft The crew, attar much dehtf.j aCHed-- for Chicago, and tan short of both provMons and coal before reaching pori i Teeth come painleeely U Dr. Hand's Teething Lolion be bathed on the guma. Cares tooteehe. Prioe, M cts. Dr. Hand's Dlanhoe*Mlxtur* tor Children will not cure lioj ease, JM it will .afro more than any medicine ever put in ooe bottle Pnoe, 25 eta. A narrow gauge train plunged into the Wabash at Blnfftast, lad., and the htad brakemaa Was killed and four other trainman badly damagsd. A mall poach froaa New York to St. Louis was stolen between the foAner city and Pittsburg. It contained a large amount of aash and valuables. No dew. Instate of Henry Cohen, late of Plttston, dej^'tasastcss.issashaving claims or demands to prserht the same without delay te ; Ernua Oosar, Admz. Pittstoa Jane 14,18M. C»— HI. tanL Bak Astomo, T.X.; July 8L-Twenty year* «no County Qbrk Conrad Saalbaogb, of ComaL disappeared. Soma time after«. •• Natural gas has been discovered at Dondee, Wis., the second find of the kind in that state. * . Cftartk ud Ooataa. f PocoBXwram, K %, July «t—D. Boom, w*o ««unri9 bar# with W W hat coghwd that ha ud Hag** had robbad Dr. Roa'a houaa at Wappingar% Fall*. Part iDf the stolen propartgr wa» found oa thatr bnoiu, Including aUvarvara markad *Jueie," and "Polhamaa,* and a (old rlac marked "IS aat with diamond*. Soma »u «a ,-Amrm upon icrordbtg' to M' y«»t«rd«y SMlbangh (urpriMd hi* rrnlaUrm *ud friend# bj making hia appw^noe toSt not l-avatM. '*'Tlr 1" The 14-ysar-old daughter of John PMbr, ■Mar Washington Court Home, a, was found hanging in the barn and murder is suspected. * , Pip no Tuningiipiyi^sstosh of the Month. *** A College la a Bag*. the aStfce stud eats la the ooUaga far 111* restatement. Unless this demand-is oomplied to a body. The^UjeSTS ■ad buslAsaIs at asteinto!III at'ltse^Ek The Tillage of Boon too, S.J., la agitated orer a series of free thought lectures given bjrC B. Reynold*, aad sundry lawsuits a*e likely to result. pawn ticket*, one calling for ■ diamond ring, were «lCo found. The men were held far the g.-and Jury. - Coney Island was visited last night with a heavy stoma which blew down ssveral buildings and pat a damper an the festivities of the place. PrrrsBuao, Julr 31. —After »tubk. hkoWing «Sf {Sri UgK Y*f f? » i nwin relura W wor»n2libeoper«l»o*e' term*. Labor Int A Ur(C Mill Uoatrojrod. jy . J J i Ric*|WDkp, V.., Jul/ SI.—Fh» this mats, i* d«tiwM ti» large toortB# 1*01 of Ba k # at lUackNtor, V* Im ■WL'rfBfccAi-• +*JB$SKk#i&r4ti+,, notice. Sebastian Fiederleiu was caught by a falllug window saahdTha was escaping from « burning I9 flew Y«rD a$£ ppifhfd, T. ». LeoaaMl o*Ui« Rt. Okarlso Jiotel is pre'toe.a s
Object Description
Title | Evening Gazette |
Masthead | Evening Gazette, Number 1243, July 31, 1886 |
Issue | 1243 |
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 | 1886-07-31 |
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 1243, July 31, 1886 |
Issue | 1243 |
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 | 1886-07-31 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | EGZ_18860731_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 | gfrettit oak In iSut Hartford two lirn barns were OHIO VISITED BY A SEVERE WINC .truck and burned with beavj km In 1 i Tha Iom to the tobaoco and corn oropa b Q7 case" . •OMETHINQ LIKE CH | »|iihCi«« DMtk at *Ulluk lEoucTfow ] :t*— •xrxr* (Bafetfje. PITTSTON, 1886. {TWO OBNTS Ten Oenta *ar Vttk TH SUKTLUO ? —HP— I OLE R A. A PITABLE PLIGHT THE TRADE BULLETIN. BndiliMfi Dlspatehee mm the MM at PROVISION FOR THE OF THE NATIONAL DEBT. . _ OM, July JmiU of ha neighborhood or Houston and Vuhttanatraeta war* greatly excited yesterday ifturnoou by the report that a genuine oaae rf Asiatic cholera had appeared among them, and that it had resulted fatally after a abort and vary savere illnaaa. William Wllkle, 40 rears of age, a bartender, while about his work was attacked with violent cramfK, which caused him to take Immediately to hie bad, where he laid for acme time writhing in groat agoay. His friends, who ware with him. gave him hot drops, brandy and peppermint and such other almple remedies as they thought would relieve him. He grew worse rapidly, and his symptoms at last became so alarming that it waa deemed advisable to summon a physician. STARVATION AND HUNGRY BEARS Kfew Tosk, July 8L —Hpedal tal««nun to Bradatreet's this week'point to tha distribution of a smaller volume of genera] merchandise then la any previous week during the year. This appears to be regarded as a Batumi outcome at this eaMOa, and nfnsentatlve trad en at leading rltiea UHIIIdW to express confidence in an active and profitable trade in the autumn. DEVASTATING LABRADOR. Many Stock trsrerii'safssan: JafiUlfcELlgsfc house and barn ware struck and ooniumed. A barns in Lskerille wu also strack. Tba tstogrsph operator "t Madison is reported to bars been killed by lightning during the rtorm. A dispatch from Bt Albans, Vt, saps: A Mat bat tsrrile hail storm passed through actions ot Georgia and Milton last night, ivtting down corn and other crops and a 15137" ' The lightthunder,'ogay, urops witlt .reeks ] offered snch an depth Utor Prolonged DtWtl Ik* ■—ate a» Lut PuMd the Sar»tae Beeolatlon. ffarther Detail* of Horror Among the People on the Cold aad Barren Coaat. Food Exhausted, Temperature at Zero aad Kacape Impoeeflble. Tka PtwMofi OHIiHMt Dollar. ■troy Particulars Uokllf. Lima, O . JOIy SI—Bhortly after 10 o'clock yesterday morning a terrible wind itorm |iinw d over this (action of the country. Allentown and Vaughnsrllla. new here, were slinoet wiped oat of exletence. The rain poured dowa la tarreuta, and the abrwki of the wounded were heartrending. There was abettately no help to he given, people fi-aclng almoat .lo mm. It ia reported that bat few houiea remain a tending of persona tor Allentown and VaughnaviUeteikh medicine an I surgical instruments to relieve the unforiunates, who buried In the debris. On account of tfaa wires being blown down, the intelligence was not received here until late in th. Ma brought by one of tfce'eufvfthia fen hototbach. to Ik Taken a» Pw DU Itetlred. Wabbinotom, July 8L— After the closing •peach bjr Mr. Chace, In favor of the com- Mr. Fhunb moved to ■trike out the clause giving the preaident the right (in case of emergency) to suspend the call. The motion waa rejeoeoted—yeaa, »; nays, 34. ' Mr. Bvarts moved to I newt the wqrda "Including the payment of bonds and interact thereon, the same being, under exist log law. payable in gold or silver cote, ht the option of flte government. Rejected— y«ne,S5; hays, 8T. IIU oommittee amendment, as amended, waa then agreed to—yeaa, 87; nays, ST. Mr. Be well moved as an amsiiilsasnt the bill for the receipt of trade dollars at their face value. Agreed to—Teas, S4; nays, aft The joint resolution and amendment were reported to the —Then a vote waa taken oh the trade dollar amendment and It waa agreed to—Yeaa, S3; nays, 80. Br. JOB it a, N. P., July 31. — Fresh report • of starvation horror* in Labrador have arrived. The terrible tales which are being ■lowly brought ia relative to the depredation* of bear* are appalling. I. is said that Id one settlement of about twenty-?ight families the Inhabitant* had been rendered 10 weak by the forced short rations to which they had been compelled to submit lu stder to eke out life, that there was hardly a man who was strong enough to raise a spear in self defense against the. brutes. The result was that the bears, numbering about 160, made a clean sweep of the plaoe, devouring every man, woman and ohild, excepting four young men, who succeeded In clambering to some neighboringJ rocks. Here they remained forty-eight hours, watching the bean at their horrible repast. The movement of dry goods from agents' bands has been smaller, but that from Jobbers hat increased somewhat At western centers the summer trade holds on fairly and the autumn sales begin welt. All advances are maintained. Woolen manufacturers will not stock up until the opening of light weight fabrics in order to learn the probable price level. A 10 per cent gain Is expected, though not so confidently as previously. The incressed prices for anthracite ooal do not command general confidence and the demand continues light. Earlier oi ops are believed to have been exaggerated and Dakota and Minnesota are now thought likely to yield over 45.000,000 bushels. The Wisoonsln yield is better than expected. Heavy receipts of winter wheat and moderate export demand hold quotations in check. The drouth west and northwest has damaged the Indian oorfi crop te some extent, and in such localities general trade ia Ohaokad. Recent local rains have improved the prospect soma. Special telegrams te Brads treat! place tha total Califoraiahop yield at 40,000 balec , The Louisiana rice crop Is expected to be of floe quality and to reach SOtyMO sacks, and the Louisville tobaoco market is firm, inasmuch crop needs rain and atocks are small J Tie July cotton crop report to Bradatreet's show* thai the plant in the Atlantic states and In Mississippi and Alabama has been deteriorating, owing to »Da severs rains. One year mo the condition was good. In Texas, Tennessee and Arkansas the condition Is equal 'W A at of a year ago. In Louisiana It is only fair. The total value of buildings for which permits have bean granted at t«snty-4ve cities within six months is 468,000,000, against *68,000,000 ia the first half of 1885, and about $100,000,000 two years agoi ' ' V ; breaking glass in many windowi ■term was aeoompanMi by incessant ■tec. white Umt* was but little th Chatea Incalculably from hail, whlcfa|fell k xtent that drifts of it two feat bD From the vary commencement tha cramps were so severe that ha was unable to stand up. His whole frame became rigid, his fingers and toe* being doubled up underneath so that It was impassible to straighten them out, while the Joints at tha kneee aad elbows were bowed until his legs and arms touched their upper parts. At tha same time ha was constantly vomiting end retching in the most painful and pitiable manner. WW* visible four d«ys after the storm. PmoTiDBKC*. R. L, July 8L—John Btmp•NS V*llfgr Falls, «u struok by lightning in that to*n jestorday morning during. • thunder storm. The right tide of hi* body 1D a complete cinder, and Mi death ia expected momentarily. Hit wife and child, who w«rfl sleeping with hint, eeoaped with a few barns. hD Warwick lightning struck the barn of Richard Greene, killing two ottrTafcl« uprse. Mr. Greene wm milking oftelpfjhe cows at the time anil one' C# his legs was paralysed by -the shock. In Providence the Seamen's bethel was struck by lightning and the shingles on the roof and the clapboards on the side were torn off. After these latter had finished and moved away, a pack of wolves, which bad been hanging around outside, came In and finished What the larger animals had left. By the time forty-eight hours hwl elapsed two of the young men had perished from cold, while a third died shortly afterward. The fourth, who was an Esquimaux named Johann Andersen, being a little better clothfd than his companions, suocaeded In reaching the deserted houses and the terrible sepuloher which had once been his home. He found some other artlelee of alothiug, and a few scraps of food which had been stored away. Armed with th«ee he started out for White Bear, the neighboring settlement, twenty-three or twenty-four miles away, and which, almost by a mlraeta, he raooeeded in reaching. He there related hia horrible story, and was cared for as •sB as the limited resources of the poor fWte would admit " lbs very lowest ssHiaata of those who have psri*h«d from starvation and exposure plaoe* the number at 8,100. All theas have died since June 1, and the mortality The winter stbrss have long slnoe bsen exhausted, and tha inhabitants ef many of the sstOemesita have compelled to eke oat a slow exieteooe by devouring their few pastes and dogs, while every piece of leathar and sealskin ha* been -vefuUy utilised to deaden the pangs of han&ar. The average temperature along theccaut throughout last month was about aero, and thsssa has been oovered over with ios for Mas 800 or 400 mil** from the shore, hence fishing was impossible. The fishermen and thsir families had nothing else to depend upon beyond what remained of thsir winter store, and at an early stage starvation stared them In the face. Frequen) appeals were mads for help, bat, with ineX Nye Inhumanity, they wen disregarded. \ Jdy the mortality has bsen enormous, what with the fresh danger oaussd by the advent of hordas of wild animals otftfce ooast there may noS bs a singla soul shortly Isft to tall ths tale. Assistance in every poesible form is most urgently needed. Cape Chidley, Cap* Mugford and White bay are said to be the oenter* of greatest destitution at present known, although other districts are believed to be worse. How that the horribt* state of affair* la Labrador has bean plaosd so vividly hafera the government it is probable that immediate stepe will be taken for the relief of the destitute. Dr. Hurley wasoalled in, aad he at onos pronounced It a case at cholera morbui aad prescribed the usual resnsdtsa They had no visible effect on the patient, who continued to grpw worse, his symptoms becoming, if possible, more violent every minute Lima, July 81—The messenger reported both town completely wrecked. He say* thata family named Bowler, consisting of hps band, wit* apd two daughters, waa killed outright by being crashed by tha fall)u of their bosute end that. three members of the IiK+jirwire killed. They were struck by HjLJfrWtbvr. dashing out their brains. A livery stable, in which were soma fifteen horses, was blown to the ground and all the animals perished. Intense excitement prevails, and a meeting has been called at the (Uyof's office to adopt some means ol relief lor. tha ill-fated towns. • »V- •» \ Mr. Gorman moTed to lay the joint resolution on the table. Rejected—Teas, 5; nan, 57. A P* Mr. Ingalls mo red to strike oat all after the enacting cltrite and insert: "That the meeting of the aecoad aMion of ths Forty, ninth oongrtM, apply the rarploe in exceei of 9100,000,000 in tbe treasury, in sums not le» then $10,000,000 per mooth, to the pay- His caas became so alarming, being la many rsspsota so much Ilka Asiatic cholera, that- an ambulance was summoned aad Wfikie was plaead in it and driven at oaos to the hospital. As soon ss Wilkie had bssn carried Into one of the wards and plaosd on a bed he straightened hlmsslf out rigidly and, with a low moan, laid baok on his pillow and died. ment of interest bearing indebtedness of the United States, payable at the option of the government" Rejected—Teas, 25: nays, 86. The joint reeolutlon waa then passed— Teas. 43; nays, SIX As follows: Yeas Miesrs. Aldrich, Allison, Blair, Brown, (U. Camden, Chaerta. Chaoe, Conger, CuUoih, Dower, Dolph, Edmunds, Everts, Frye, Gibson, Gorman, Grey, Hale, Hampton, Harrison, Hawley, Hoar, Jones, of Nevada, gonna, McHullan. McPherson, Mahone, Miller, Palmer, Payne, 'Piatt, Pugh, Riddle berg er, Sabln, Sawyer, Be well, Sherman, Spooner, VanWyck, Walthall and of Maryland—42. - tD The Rtovm Is New York Stat*. CahajoBabi*, July 81.—A terxifio storm, accompanied by lightning and hail, passed over the valley last night The barn and sfiass,8"^ house of John Bell, of Glen, whs consumed, lightning struck tha Reformed church pareNiage at MinevOle, doing great damage. ElJfrai, N. y., July 8L—The reeult of tha storm proves to be much worse than at THE FISHERMEN'8 LOT. Mario*, Q., July 81.—A terrific wind storm, acqsanpyitsd by brief but Incredr ibiy heavy Visltad this section yesterday afternoon. It is reported that (Jsb at empty freight cars was blown from the Hocking Valley track between Delaware and thiaeity, Many hnasss were unroofed and as rifle violence and h guess were unroofed, chlmnarr torn down and outhouses d* and two poops rilled Tha loss of life in A tlaarlsg Mill 0sllsfss4 Ml t DS|St •Wtadle Them. Ounrastna, Meet, July 8L— Fishermen We notnplaln of an org—laait system among Gloucester barm to keep prloae down. Thia eeaeon quite a number at Gkmcsstsr halibut oatchsre have been going to Portland to oblate more remaneretlvo prioea Heretofore, when halibut sold here to the monopoly for Ave oenta, in Portland eight cent* wee given. The **Dnnnnr William H. atom arrived from the baake yeeterday eewnlng Cspt Hodgdon laid be called el Portland to mU a trip of 84,000 pound* of baMbut, aa be bee been ncousto. Be was informed that the buyers would only pay GUouceetar prices, for fish daalera of Boetaa would boycott them if they bought at ether than the prioea referred to Wll- Bam Lovett, mauegiag agent at Portland, aaid the Intaraatiil partlee had been to ate him and would not buy Ml off hie oompeny unleee regulated by • Qlonoeater and Boston prioea. Capt'Hodgton thinka It hard that tbw Gloucester syndicate ehould interfere and drive fishermen to ooraply with their rule* In weighing halibut here fourteen pounda ere dednrtM tar heads, for which he and the ere# get nothing; bat the monepoly sell thaat to oU world for a good pr oa. In Portland the bend ti out off before the fl»h la eotd. Dealer* here aald that too many veanle were marketing HA at Portpaad. and It woqjd be to their advance to mahe arrangement* with dealers thart) so they would be brought into the ring with them The market at thepressnt time is demoralising to fisherman. The way that it is oondnoted they oan *carcely get enough to pay expanses. Many fishermen here say they will never catch any more halibut, for on arriving hon.j they get iwindled cat of their earning*. Wobobstbb, Man, July 8L—Social clrolsa •re in • flutter over the MHonomint that Mr. Jama* Uaillie Hamilton, of the Hamilton Vocation company of this city, isabewt to wad Lady Evelyn Campbell, fourtk daughter or the Dnk* of Argyll and slsterln-law of Mmmi Louisa, art it la asttLn&ZFZi&tt'ic.Hamilton's fathar, besides being secretary at the admiralty, held the offloaa at warden and custodian in Many of the palaoea and parks at England, and his grandfather, the Karl of Haddington, was hereditary keeper of Holyrood. The residence of the Hamilton* has batta at Ofttnwtoh. A Blae Blood AUIum. •—Messrs. Beck, Berry. Blackburn, r, Cockreii. Coke, Eustis, Harris, In- galls, Jones of Arkansas, Maxey, Mitchell of Oregon, Plumb, Stanford, Teller, Vknce, Vest, iVoorhses, Witthorae and Wilson of Iowa-j—20. Th4 joint reeolutlon es passsd is as foi- this city, for fonr miles, the devastation was complete. Two barns ware struck by lightning aad tburned. Beads and fields are ba Ctty wastsed. Trot, IT. Y., July 81.—At Eagle bridge the storm assumed the proportions of a hurricane. Aereeof com and other crops were leveled, Heavy frees were torn up by the roe*, and hundred* of sparrows killed. on. wfcicfc *30,000 will net aover the loss. About twenty barns ware wrecked. Henry Bois, twenty- five years old, a farm laborer, was struck by lightning. His were stripped from his back, bis fcMJkiMlvter* and the flsah blackened to an extent that rendered recognition impossible. lows: Be it enacted, etc., That whenever the sur- j plus or balance in the treasury, including ' amount held for redemption of United Btatss notes, shall exceed the sum of •100,000,000, it shall be and is hereby made the duty of the secretary of the treasury to apply such ex'M», in sums not lass than $10,000,000 per month during the existence of any such surplus or excess to the intersst bearing indebtedness of the United States payable at the opt iCJn of the government. The surplus or balance herein referred to shall he ths available [ surplus ascertained according to the fond of statement of the United Btatss treasurer of the assets and liabilities of the treasotyof the Unltsd Btatss —ployed on June 30, 188#; provided, that bo oall shall be made under the provisions of the resolution until a stun equal to the oall it in tha treasury lover and above the* reserve mentioned; and provided further, that the secretafy of the (rsasury in hie disorstion mmj hate in SUTBSSlSffKS 22X£ T.lr. X.M1. iecret&i*f Of the luiim ■ to hthimI ftffcer call for the payment of «Mh indebtedness for such period of time as shall be necossaty to maintain D'«s publio credit unimpaired. aad that snob suspension and the reasons therefor shall be reported to congress within tea days after Its next meeting or Immediately if oengrses shaflblh in session. That for* period of six month* after thei passage hereof, Unltsd Btatss trade dollars, if not defaced, mutSM*d sr stamped, shall bs received at their face value In paymeet of all dues to the United States, and shall not be again psdd out or in any other maimer issnsd. That the holder ot any United State trade dollars during ths period aforssatf, on presentation Zt the same at the offlee of the treasurer or any assistant liSasmsr of ths United States, ■*$ reaei ve hi exchange thsrefor a like am sunt and value, dollar fer dollar in standard silver dollars or in subsidiary coins nl the option ot the holder. HARDLY WORTH FIGHTING FOR. In U» Diamond Add, At Haw York—at. Louis, 1; Haw York, & At Statan Island—Cincinnati, S; Hebepottt*n, L •» Columbus, a, July St—A heavy wind and rain struck this dtyMWhg lor half an hour. The streets wire hi! flooded and many houses unroofed and mere or less damaged. The building of the Columbus Rolling mill, on the west sMe, was entirely demolished and several men injure* There were twenty-live or thirty men at work in timbers and had his back broken Jwu injured internally. He cannot recover. Henry James was seriously but not fatally crushed. Jamas Dunn was severely hurt in the side. Robert Ingram had the scalp torn from his heart. Edward Blakely had a isMtog At BalUnMr*—Baltimore, 0; Loutovfl!.. «. At Phll^ddphU—AtUetio, 8; StLoui.,1 At Philadelphia—Philadelphia,' «;'Kanla» City, t, , At Washington—National, 9; Detroit, 13. At the end of the seventh Inning. becsuMr of the reftttal of the hem team to tend a man to the bat, the game broke op in a row, and thtf umpire gar* the game 'to the Detroita of 9 to Q. i.. THE DEFAULTING BOOKKEEPERS. The Baptist Pnblleatioa Society Want Assistant Felehnrg. tiou society have decided td have a warrant issued for the arreat of Edward Felsbnrg, the young man who was assistant bookkeeper and an aooomplloa of Cashier Pisrso$ in his (90,000 embezzlement The itfenegers'have arrived at the opinion that Pelsburg was not simply ths misguided young man that he pretended to be whan he made his oonfsssiou, but that he wus V*lve and deilbn-ate in his frauds t Vjji A f defaulting cashier, Is still confined to his bsd with his injured leg. His oounsel have informed Magistrate liennon that ha would waive a hearing and enter bail for his appearance at court It is thought the bail, which was originally fixsd at IS.000, will be redweed to MSOOi It Is rumored that Pierson will make no defense on his trial, but plead guilty and throw himself on the C«^hfcDU3iuai^m' * Ma°tatay will At Boeten—Barton, 8; Chicago, 8. Tkm Times On th« Fisheries W«|pjDa _ . Londok, July 81.—The Timse, referring „ to the fishery question between the Unite! "* States and Canada, nays: "As a lest rwsrfc the Controversy can be solved qoly by arbitration or treaty- The Ctehfikn* hate already show* -that they are willing to Ar I f England Ashing intwsets asiflfrt h* J(ll ■ £1!ZX&!F?Zj2$*£i£l* DC dianflshand fl«h oil*, to croee the herder f, duty free." ° j WAS SCHlfeUBELT DROWNfiDf •" THE 0«ea0H»8 MAIL. A Float 1 DC Body iJtallMM to. Bo Oh IMM Thrower. Am Examination Bmdk * Iwrtt ■ Tfc# — —»•- _ ■ _ *D, - Earn, IV, Jaljr 8L—The dead body of » Washington, July 8L—The contents of ! the mail bag* recovered from the wrecked ocean steamer Oregon are now being examined hi ttjtdMd latter offloe. With a tWw to whom the matter was »e^«ad^i*orgooda It In such cases, where the bums of tile persons ssndivg inch package* or the names ot the peiawi* to whom they were scat cm be deciphered, to take eueh ster* as will result In pan shlng the violators ot the law. With but few exceptions, however, it le impossible to decipher the address *., bat the department of- Act alt say that in fatal* more vigilant supervision of the foreign mail mattar will :/be maintained. Law Violated. J&a w»* f"u«d floating in Brie bay. A cotoner's inquest failed to determine the man's Identity, and the body WN burle 1. During the past week the police hare been cm the lookout for the Anarchist, Schnaubelt, who, It is alleged, threw tho deetructive bomb in rqaare in Chicago. Special advices have just been received from Chief of PoBoe Ebersold of Chicago to the effect that Schnaubelt had no doubtmade his escape by way of the lakes. Accompanying the Information was a photograph of Schnaubelt, which the undertaker who buried the floater jromptly recognised as a correct Hfcenees ot the dead man. The clothing warn and depicted upon the photogmph was of a peculiar pattern, «ra|f-tae Wading of the mams. The undertaker still had the coat in'til* possesion, and ft Was found on e**mlnation to tally exactly with the photo, ft is believed that the man attempted to leave lbs boat as it was coming up to the docks and in doing so was caught and crushed. When found there fw upon the body, bat not the slightest scrap r.f paper, showing conclu' slvely that th* man when alive had seme purpewe in ocncea ling his identityu" The roof of the Union depot was blown'off, which caused oonsidsrable excitement among the pisseugsrs and person* who had token shelter there. John lDee, an employe in the Panhandte shopa, hsssmn frightened and ran out of the depot just In time to be caught by the falling roof aad oarrisd soms distance with It It was some time before he oould ba-ily injured. P. & J. Rogers' grocery store was unroofed and they suffer considerable .loos by water. The report* tram the country are that crop* are blown down, barns oarrisd away sMd fencee down. The signal ssi vice report shows the highest volocity of wind during the storm recorded at the signal offloe to have been 48 miles per hour. The amogut of rainfall was 2.80 inohes. INtlltg ft Bride. Maooh, |ta, July 81—Mri. Ida GrmVee, a young widow, daughter of Rit. TMUM Wilcott, a Methodist minister, eloped yeaterday with a reformed gambler named Forrest, who had been conducting revival meeting! in W father's church., lie couple were married at Kansai City. * " ■ The oaae cannot come to trial before Pelsburg, the missing assistant bookkeeper, has not bean baud of, and no warrant baa ban tened for his arrest. The statement that a man named K. A Dickinson, from New York, baa offered to pay $87,000 In fall settlement of all claims against tha oaahiar was pronounced by Mr. Pierson without fomtdwtloiL A large number of worthless stoc*sand bonds have been turned over to the society. in ThejRev. Geo. ®„Thaj«c, of Bourbon, lad. say*: " Both myself aud wife owe our lives to Shiloh'B Consumption Cure. For Ml* by J. K. Fleming. "Hope on, hope ever." How many delicate ladies there an who, while they attend to their daily duties, do so with achftig' lifeds, a sense of ftillB—s, pun in the back declin*"*bdleave their ehildron motiisrlses., * To such we would say, "Cheer up." Timely use of Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prsacriptiotf' i-i corrects all female ineguhritiea, weaknesses, aad kindred affections ss#Uy, pJeaaanUy and quickly. « a ■ .|£ Rliono, Pa., July 81—C Tii« Iron Trad*. LIGHTNING IN NEW ENGLAND. Bobtok, luty 31. -—damage wrought bjr the thunder storm are coming room and instantly killed. John Benton, a night watchman at the depot, was prostrated. At If aw Bedford three rooms of a three-story block, corner of Rlvart tad Achusnet streets, were shattered. In Brighton John Behen's stable was struck Lincoln's house and barnNfifrftrtu!* and' bunted. A and teveral horses perished. In Boutb Framingbam Samuel Qtane's barn, with twelve tons of hay, was (track and dofltroyid. But the Principle Involved Is TThat Is tahows a marked improvement," «aid Edward W. Cotv prseidfnt of the Reading Iron Work*, "bat net enough to increase prices. Matter* look favorable, and if the labor trouble* remain settled «• will hare a large trade. Thie of eonr* Jh better priope." v ;SV, ■ tit® The furnace proprietors'of || district generally report favorable prospects for a good fall trade, and are preparing to meat the demand. The Tcpton NHM win be pat In blast week, and (tU'iniM that bare b««n idle during ;D4De past six months will shortly fallow. H»w Tom*, Voir li.C—Otw 8,001 Wrpgr*- si*e cigar end bunch maker* atkMed a rKsarwsacasaaB adopted deoouaoing Dletriet Aewmbiy # and refusing to give up the Clgarmakers' union. Tne —uplarj pf the executive board of the Progressive union said: *Ws is net a light against the Knights of Labor. We are all Kaigttts, anCH*» all fighting cortain rules, which Will compel as to give up our own organisation, to surrender OOr the will of the Democratic claim that he ha. always been an active Re publieen, and that Me appolatoMnt Ms Me to a Republican clique, and they pledge thamselvee never to vote the Democratic ticket.again ao long as he rsssaliia in ofloa. Cor lee will be sent to President Secretary Manning and to all prominent Democrats in Main*. ■"The iron trade n SXPIyPDWQ THE BOMB. A CUeago Deteetfcra **ets the fewer at Dynamite. Rochester, July 8L —Bome of the westera newspapers have described Catting, the American editor now in Jrtwi h.jWloo, |I a scoundrel, ted have given In detail some of tt*e disgraceful inoidants of Us Ufa. A trustworthy compositor long in tha employ of The Post Iflipieas Printing company here, who knew Catting well several years ago, substantiates these accounts in every important respect Catting served in the Ohi*' Hundred and Fortieth lflseonrl regiment (faring the war and deserted at St Louis toward its cloee. One of his favorita amusement* was ewttin* mtrikd thfm procuring wild-cat divoroes after deserting his pro tempore Wife. Oa at least oas oocasion, according to hi* own admission, he had remarried without tha formality of a divorce. In general Cutting is described a* a moat disreputable individual. NlWim, N. J , July 31 A pigeon shooting match-for »L,CJUO to. k place yesterday afternoon at arts' grounds, in tht* between William Graham, champion wing shot of England, and William Mitchell, of Maryland. The conditions were London club rules, fifty thirds each and thirty; yards' rise. After an exciting contest Oraham WOO by on* bird. Following is the scores Grehata killed 45, lost 6, killed with seoond barrel 14; Mttohell killed 44. lost «. killed with second banal 15. A WfMS MUoot far a Pars*. Chicago. July 8L—Chief of detectives Jolyi 9he«, vith a *nall party co board a steam tog, fcfroceeded about twCf miles east of the orib in the lake and exploded five of the bombs made by the flag apostle. A gas pipe thirty feet long with a heavy rubber bag attached to one end was sank in the lake. A floater or wooden box was attached to the npper end to keep it from touching the wpter. Jnto this end a five foot fuse Wig toner ted and touched off. Bnhitter and oflfcen to h* eft, and the tag steamed back about 300 yards. In ten minutes the boat shook, the water seemed disturbed and a second latter a stream six feet in diameter shot op 100 feat into the air. For twenty feet around the surface of the lake was convulsed, notwithstanding the fact that the dynamite had been lowered some twenty (set in the watsr. Hundreds of flsh were thrown ills the air with the stream of water. A nasal injector free with each botUe of Stiiloh's Catarrh Bamedy. Prioe. , 60 cents. For sale by J. B. Fleming. lAi BUktt'l TMtlBMSr. CONDENSED NEWS. 1 The Ho*. Wm. H. Alney, prseirient at tba jd National Bank, Allentown, ftu, sayjL"J, can accomplish with Dandelion Liver Pell eta in a few hours what it uaedDto NqoiiMN two da/ato MomfW For Ut* trpCiUm each h hfliinnmw. nek headache, constipation, eto., there ie no maadf like it. Prlaa S6e. by all druggists. , , K. L. Hosts, aeronaut, and M. Mangot, astronomer, landed yesterday In London in a balloon, in which they asoanded from Cherbourg, France. In Randolph a bona*, occupied by Mn. Riley and three ohildren, tM strook. The bedclothes infcaehsd. bat mm ot the occuj pent* mi hart The tampaet was MpecV ally severe in Worcester eounty, where the and wreaked. The bajt entered the rooms oocnpted by Mr. and Mr*. Putnam and their daughter, tearing hole* through the floors, cojMed by Widow GJvin and the foundry of taBattgste^caa Colony central pasMsigsr station was struck, were burned «at and the room was set on A Ina of MM The senate promptly confirmed the appointment of George A. Jenks of Pennsylvania as solicitor general. , Ottawa, July SL—The papers forwarded from Uoncton, N. R, on Tuesday, giving pellicular# of the seisore of the schooner if lauding and unloading goods without having flrft secured entry, as required by tha customs act The charge la in effect one qf smuggling, but is only employed in caeas of vessels aaiacd under the act, which specially points QUtwhat (ongtitatas a crime aud the cXms (fflcfals to ooUaa* the faulty, or hold the vessel H. a Heunings, lata an employs eo the Missouri Pacific, and nov. employed on a farm in Tana, has oonfeaeed that hawse one of the party who shot and killed the employes daring the late strike at Fort Worth. . tot- An Ialaad Swept fcy Fin. Chicago, July 8L—The crew of the Canadian steam barge Tsaao May are in port, and tell of wonderful Ores and distressing oircumctaaoes on the Manitoulln islands, in Lake "Huron. The fires raged for to floe totfca waters Of the lake sditft The crew, attar much dehtf.j aCHed-- for Chicago, and tan short of both provMons and coal before reaching pori i Teeth come painleeely U Dr. Hand's Teething Lolion be bathed on the guma. Cares tooteehe. Prioe, M cts. Dr. Hand's Dlanhoe*Mlxtur* tor Children will not cure lioj ease, JM it will .afro more than any medicine ever put in ooe bottle Pnoe, 25 eta. A narrow gauge train plunged into the Wabash at Blnfftast, lad., and the htad brakemaa Was killed and four other trainman badly damagsd. A mall poach froaa New York to St. Louis was stolen between the foAner city and Pittsburg. It contained a large amount of aash and valuables. No dew. Instate of Henry Cohen, late of Plttston, dej^'tasastcss.issashaving claims or demands to prserht the same without delay te ; Ernua Oosar, Admz. Pittstoa Jane 14,18M. C»— HI. tanL Bak Astomo, T.X.; July 8L-Twenty year* «no County Qbrk Conrad Saalbaogb, of ComaL disappeared. Soma time after«. •• Natural gas has been discovered at Dondee, Wis., the second find of the kind in that state. * . Cftartk ud Ooataa. f PocoBXwram, K %, July «t—D. Boom, w*o ««unri9 bar# with W W hat coghwd that ha ud Hag** had robbad Dr. Roa'a houaa at Wappingar% Fall*. Part iDf the stolen propartgr wa» found oa thatr bnoiu, Including aUvarvara markad *Jueie," and "Polhamaa,* and a (old rlac marked "IS aat with diamond*. Soma »u «a ,-Amrm upon icrordbtg' to M' y«»t«rd«y SMlbangh (urpriMd hi* rrnlaUrm *ud friend# bj making hia appw^noe toSt not l-avatM. '*'Tlr 1" The 14-ysar-old daughter of John PMbr, ■Mar Washington Court Home, a, was found hanging in the barn and murder is suspected. * , Pip no Tuningiipiyi^sstosh of the Month. *** A College la a Bag*. the aStfce stud eats la the ooUaga far 111* restatement. Unless this demand-is oomplied to a body. The^UjeSTS ■ad buslAsaIs at asteinto!III at'ltse^Ek The Tillage of Boon too, S.J., la agitated orer a series of free thought lectures given bjrC B. Reynold*, aad sundry lawsuits a*e likely to result. pawn ticket*, one calling for ■ diamond ring, were «lCo found. The men were held far the g.-and Jury. - Coney Island was visited last night with a heavy stoma which blew down ssveral buildings and pat a damper an the festivities of the place. PrrrsBuao, Julr 31. —After »tubk. hkoWing «Sf {Sri UgK Y*f f? » i nwin relura W wor»n2libeoper«l»o*e' term*. Labor Int A Ur(C Mill Uoatrojrod. jy . J J i Ric*|WDkp, V.., Jul/ SI.—Fh» this mats, i* d«tiwM ti» large toortB# 1*01 of Ba k # at lUackNtor, V* Im ■WL'rfBfccAi-• +*JB$SKk#i&r4ti+,, notice. Sebastian Fiederleiu was caught by a falllug window saahdTha was escaping from « burning I9 flew Y«rD a$£ ppifhfd, T. ». LeoaaMl o*Ui« Rt. Okarlso Jiotel is pre'toe.a s |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for Evening Gazette