Evening Gazette

              — i\ i *y —— NUMBER 1MB I Weekly Established I860, i PITTSTON, PA & * BER 15. 1886. I - TWO 0EHT8. 1 Tan Ctent* Pjt Weak Dngeri braced themselves in their seats, ■omingly apprehensive of danger. Then ame the terrible shock, followed by the mashing of windows and the roof of the car, uid all was a mass of bleeding and struggling humanity. Men were locked in each ither's arms, covered with blood, while underneath them and on all sides lay the poor unfortunates who were instantly killed, crushed out of all human resemblance. The sight was a terrible one, and it required the -itoutest nerves to induce one to take a second look. GEORGE JAY GOULD had come with him had left an the train for New York. No one for a moment suspected that a marring* had occurred right under their very noses. MARRIED IN HASTE. ; DASHED TO DEATH. BICYCLE RECORDS BROKEN. TAKES UNTO HIMSELF A BEAUTI- A MASSACHUSETTS SPINSTER MAR- ROBBED AND DESERTED. A Fine Field Day Anonf the Champloa FUL ACTRESS BRIDE. Young Mr. Gould telegraphed to a. liveryman to meet hits with a coupe at the Grand Central depot at 9:15 p. m. The liver}nam failed to do so, and so he hired a public carriage and rolled away to No. "3d6 West Fiftyeighth street Springfield, Km, Sept 16.—Pour thou sand peopla attended the opening of the fifth annual tournament of the Springfield Bieyclo O'ub yesterday. The weather was not all that could be desired, but the track was in very fine condition. An Excursion Train Meets With a Horrible Collision, The Bon of the Wall Street King Married Quietly to Mlu Edith Klngrion— An Air of Secrecy Maintained—Wedded at Papa Jay's Country Home. They Met in the Mountains and Separated by *l'e Banks of the Hudson—Mrs. Grant Has Leu Money and Good MANY MANGLED_B0DIE8 A reporter, who had been waiting, followed the party in. It was the happiest looking party that ever drove through the street The pretty waiting maid and the skye terrier met it and greeted it at the door and conducted it to the dining rooms above, where a big bouquet lay on the center table. The first heat for the world's one mile championship was won easily by WtfHam A. Rowe, of Lynn, in 3 m. 88 s. The one mile nmateur novice race Was won by William Harding in 2m. 57 +-S*. Clothes, but More Experience. Crashed Beyond BeeegmttUn-A Yerl- The wounded crawled out of the debris, and wei-e assisted tJ the neighboring houses. People brought bedding, etc., on which to lay the dead and dying, mid all could then be done was to wait until help, which had been immediately sent for, arrived. Mrs. J. H. Sigel, of Brie, Pa., passenger on the illfated excursion train, was 011 her way to Buffalo. She arrived here safely in the afternoon. In an interview she said: I was ia the first coach, next to the smoking car. The passenger train was a luge one, and carried a large number of exrarsionists, as well as regular passengers. The first we knew of the collision was a New York, Sept. 15.—The happiest man in all Christendom last evening was handsome George J. Gould, the crown prince of Wall street. The happiest woman was his beautiful and accomplished bride. Boston, Sept 15.—A well-known lady In Cambridge society for many years was Miss Lucy Torrey. She lived comfortably near Harvard square, Cambridge, on an ample fortune left her by. her father. She is 54 years old. About Aug. 1 Miss Torrey went to the White mountains for a month's vacation, staying at Littleton, N. H. At the end of, two weeks a portly, good looking and welldressed man, accompanied by a white-haired woman, whom he called his sister, registered at the hotel In a short time Miss Torrey had made the acquaintance of the white-haired 8 inter. Then it was learned that the brother was Dr. Andrew Jackson Grant, of Australia, born at Brighton, England, and 54 years of age. The doctor was introduoed, and, after a few careful inquiries, he began a vigorous courtship. table Death Trap. "My daughter Is not at home," Mrs. Kingdon sold, as the reporter entered the door. "I have pothing to say about a reported marriage."The ten mile pro-amataur race for the American Cyclists union championship was won by Hendee, of St Louis, in'J9 m. 284-3f, Stone second, Rhodes third. Careless Engineering: Leads to the Shock- Everybody who wonts to know what everybody else in the world is doing knows how MDss Edith Kinga Brooklyn ty of willowy and queenly age, after aa ncation finished he Elmira Fe-9 college, d a remarkgenius for the as a member ooklyn's bon imateur dra: associations, er a successful . to rural New irsey as a star in 'igHt company Ins Casualty—Running Without Definite Knowledge of What Is On the "But I want to offer congratulations." Track—One Engineer Missing—Scenes at the Wreck—The Dead and Injured. "Then offer them to me," said a young man with a rosy blush and a black mustache who proved to be Mr. Gould himself, who had overheard his new mother-in-law's remarks.Buffalo, Sept. 15.—The following special to the United Press gives additional particulars of the terrible wreck on the Nickel Plate road yesterday. The accident happened at Silver Creek, a small station just east of Dunkirk Here the engineer received orders to run ahead, regardless of local freight No. 6, which, the order stated, would side track for him below the station. He accordingly pulled his train of eleven cars, loaded to their full capacity, and had proceeded as far as the sharp curve two miles below the station when he saw smoke floating over the hilltop around which the curve went. The locomotive sounded warning whistles, but it was too late. "We were married at Irvlngton, in the presence of all the members of my family, at 4 this aftenuftfci. '' TERRIFIC CRASH, LIKE AN, EXPLOSION. Nobody was hurt except those in the smoking car. The sight was so horrible that 1 could not look at it, ■Mot a single car was thrown from the track, but the smoker was completely telescoped. It was a mercy that our car was not crushed also. It was a narrow escape. NEW ENGLAND COLORED MEN His story was that be was Immensely rich, owning valuable gold mines and other property in Australia. He found it impossible to even spend his income. He had studied medicine, but practised little. The sister had married a wealthy Australian, who bad died leaving bis widow millons of money, but alone in the world. For three years this brother and sister had been traveling all over the world. They had just come from the south, and were going next to California, and from there back to Australia. Mr. Grant was a well-educated man. He wore bis hair quite long, and brushed back. His gray moustache was gracefully trimmed, and he wore a diamond in his shirt front. Crying to Solve the Problem of Political Boston. Sept 15.—The colored men of New England are holding a conference in tliis city to protest against discriminations against the race in society, business, politics, otc. James M. Trotter, of Hyde park, addressed the meeting. These conferences and conventions, he said, have ceased to do any good toward ameliorating the lot of the colored men by acting upon the sentiment of the white people of the country. The fault, he continued, is our own more than that of any other race in the country that we are not free and independent men. Equality. AN OLD TUTOR. One young man in the smoker saved himself by dropping on the floor and escaiDed with a few bruises. In the five mile professional luuxlioap race there were nine (Carters, *red Wood, of TCnglatiH L being the only flfratrh man. drew out at the end of one and a half miles, and Jamea before covering two mttee. Wood then dropped out, and the remainder of the racers ran well bunched to the last quarter, when Nielsen and Woodside had a desperate brush. Nielson finished first, Woodside second and Crocker third. she made lier debut four years ago In ' 'J alma," on the Boston theatre stage, wa» . covered three years ago by Auguatin DnlD, and bocMM a star of almost the first magnitude. They also know how Millionaire J ay Gould's favorite son'and heir saw in. the fair young actress the ideal woman that she was, and after vain attempts at an introduction finally secured one through a mutual friend, Robert Hilliard, the actor broker; how the Irvington greenhouses contributed to t)A fragrance of Miafc Kingdom and her widowed mother's pretty flat, and, formed into unique designs, greeted the young actress as she came forward to the footlights in response to outbursts of popular approval. They knew, too, how young Mr. Gould was an 11 o'clock a. m. and 3 o'clock p. m. caller at the Fifty-eighth street flats seven days in a week for many months, adding variety by calling evenings with a carriage and taking Miss Kingdon to and bringing her back from the theatre, now and then stopping at Delmonico's for a lunch, and how Mis Kingdon went to Europe with the Daly company, where the English people honored her as they have seldom done an American lady playing a second part. They know, too, as w«Il how the outgoing steamers each way carried bags full of sweetsoentedand saccharine-flavored billet deux, and at last one of them carried westward George himself, charged with more love and sweetness than all the mail bags. I did not learn the cause of the accident, but we were going very slow, while the freight was coming on a high rate of speed. We were just one coach length off the trestle when the collision occurred. The local freight, running thirty milee an hour to make the Silver Creek side track, collided with the pasBeugtfr train, causing one of the worst accidents ever known on the shore of Lake Erie since the Ashtabula disaster. As soon as the engines came into collision the shock lifted the baggage car of the excursion train from its trucks and drove it backward into the smoker filled with passengers. Starting in at the forward end of the car it literally mowed down the seats and crushed their doomed occupants or ground them into unrecognizable masses upon the floor. Out of the thirty-live occupants of the car but two escaped with slight injuries. The scene of the accident was in a deep cut, just where the cur we commences. The shock aroused the passengers in the rear cars, and the sound of escaping steam aroused the neighborhood. In ten minutes 500 men Ixwldes the excursionist* were on the ground. The Lake Shore and Nickel Plate railroads, upon receipt of the news of the accident, sent special trains from Buffalo and Erie filled with physicians and medical appliances. At the wreck the SIGHT WAS HORRIBLE. Most of the excursionists remained at Silver Creek, intending to return home. The regular passengers for Buffalo and other points came on another train. The second beat of the one mile world's championship was won bt Burnham, of Newton, in 3m. 8 2-5*. The doctor proposed marriage and Miss Torrey accepted him. The doctor wanted the marriage to occur at once. Min Torrey did not approve of so great haste. She suggested that they wait a year. About Sept 1 Miss Torrey left for Cambridge. Dr. Grant and bis sister were cordially invited to go with her, and make her house their headquarters, The doctor accepted the invitation. Miss Torrey and the doctor called together several times at the bank where the former had her money on deposit. By the various excuses, the doctor succeeded in getting her to draw out fully $6,000. It is said he managed also to get hold of part of it The doctor begged continually to have their marriage occur aa soon as possible. Then the sister said she was not feeling well and she feared the rigors of the New Knglawi winter which was approaching. She must go to California for her health. Two or three days of persistent pleading won the day, and in just a week's time from returning from the mountains Miss Torrey and Dr. Andrew Jackson Grant were united in marriage at Miss Torrey's house by the Rev. Dr. A P. Pea body, deanof Harvard college. That was just a week ago. " NEW HAMPSHIRE REPUBLICANS It is not so much what the white man docs to us as what we allow to be done to us, and as to what we ourselves constantly do t« each other and to the race. A determination to be free would be followed by being fret. The colored man has the power to demand that which belongs to him, and has had that power for the last twenty years, but has he used it bravely? That is the question. Cause for complaint will continue, he said, until 'we have manly respect for ourselves and respect for the black blood that courses in our veins. Proud England is almoet at the feet of the Irish; America is in their hands, simply because of race pride, which we do not have." The time has come when the negro should demand a whole loaf and nothing else. He has played the half loaf game long enough. The 16m. 80s. class in the. five mile amateur race was woo by Hart, of New Britain. Time, lfim. 3s. The one mile pro-amateur race was won by Burnham by half a wheel from Ires. Time, 8m. 18 15s. Komlnate a Candidate for Governor on the First Ballot. Concord, Sept. 15.—The Republican state convention assembled here jwterday and elected Mason W. Tappan chairman. The three mile professional open race was won by KMsan in 9m. Is., with Crocker sad Woodside a tie for second {dace. The committee on credentials reported that 637 delegates were entitled to seats and there were present 506. Upon motion it was resolved that the convention proceed to vote immediately for a candidate for governor. Olivet' A. Gibbs, Dover; E. C. Page, Antrim: Jamcw A. Wood, Acworth, and Daniel F. The third heat o( the one mile race tor the world's championship, between Story, at St Louis, and Adams, of Springfield, was won by_8tory in 3m. 17 l-5s. The one mile tandem tricycle rtdi vw wan by Criot and Brown, at Wwbington, in 2m. 48 15b. , Rich and Foster, of New York, aecoud. Time, quarter, 411-Sa; half, lm. 212-fia; (both American amateur rsoordq) three-quarters, 8m. 1 Ma; mile, 2m. 481-fia (both world's record.) The records broken are the quarter mile American, 43 4-6*.; the half mile, lm. 24b. ; the English and world's record of 2m. 54s. for of a miM. made by Furnival and Gatehouse, and the American and world's record of 2m. 46s. for a mile, made here last year by ftngiu* and Cripps. The last race was the fourth heat fen- the World's championship for a mile and was Won by Neilson in 4m. l#4*s. The mw Mt fined $10 eadj for slow riding. Healy, Manchester, were appointed tollers and the convention proceeded to vote. The ballot was taken by counties and resulted as follows: ~ •' The smoker had been bursted by the telescoping, and from the cracks in the comers and seams in the floor.oozed blood in streams, making large pools upon the ground. One boy about 18 years of age was caught between the telescoping car and the window casing, his body half projectnig out into th* air thrOUfth the window. His legs were crushed into a jelly between the cars and he called piteously upon bystanders to put hiin out of his misery. From all parte of the car came the moans of the dying and seriously injured. A large number of men, (ising trimmed fir trees, which they had cut in the woods as levers, worked faithfully for two hours before even the first imprisoned man was gotten out Then entrance to the car was gained, but the progress toward the interior for the purpose of getting out the dead and wounded was slow, as the entire woodwork had to be chopped away. The dead were crushed beyond recognition, some of the bodies being crushed into a space of a few inches—brains and blood covered everything. It was Whole number of ballots, 891; necessary for a choice, 296. Martin A. Hay-nee, 1; David H. Goodell, of Antrim, 165. Charles H. Sawyer, of Dover, 425. The only place to affect the politician is at the polls. (Applause.) What matters the party to which a man belongs if he is a practical friend to the race. Much of the trouble of the colored race comes from the lack of a manly spirit When colored men have the opportunity to send to the legislature men of books, loyalty and of good character; men who can cope with the educated white men and hold their own, and, instead of doing this, select some mail not competent to stand by them, so lung they must expect to be be* hind and to be scorned and to have wrongs piled upon them. Col. Siwyer was declared the nominee. The result was greeted with applause. The nomination was then made unanimous by a rising vote. ' '' They ore likewise conversant with the walks on the Strand and drives on the row, and the (act that Col. Sawyer, on being presented to the convention, was enthusiastically received. He thanked jthe delegates for exhibiting by their votes their confidence in him, and promised, if their choioe should be ratified at the polls in November, to discharge the responsible duties of the governorship faithfully and impartially. a handsome Wage always stood Directly after the knot was tied the couple started for Saratoga, the stater accompanying them. In packing the trunks the doctor insisted upon having his wife pack all her beet silk and other dresses, her —i«irfn saoque and valuable clothing, in his trunk. The doctor also wanted 'the money, a* he was to pay the bills. He was to draw upon his bankers upon reaching New York, but was short just then. Lost Wednesday the party were in Saratoga. The next day they went to Albany. On the afternoon of Thursday the doctor's sister said that she was going out of the city to see some friends, and wanted to borrow Mrs. Grant's best bonnet. It was loan** her, and off she went. An hour or so later a mmsenger came hurriedly to the hotel aad brought the information to Dr. Grant that his sister had suddenly been taken dangerously ill / id wonted him to come to bar side at onoe. The doctor hastily packed up his trunks, which also contained all his wife's best apparel, and, kissing her good-by, he went off with clothing, trunks and money, promising to meet her in Boston as soon as possible. Nothing has since been seen of the doctor or his "stater." when not ol wise employed « .J f front of Snu family hotel, As Inflax of IM|k Workman. _ fJJ Pittsburg, Sept 1&—Pittahurg is threatened with an latex of Amiga workmen. The depression felt in Toiow part* of . Britain, especially in the iron and steel pro ducing districts, U lwving the effect ' Ifriv- f Exaggerated reports of a great bohm in iron in and around Pittsburg hare reached the North Staffordshire workman, and they are only waiting to hear the report of a committee appointed to examine into Hie condition of affairs here before a number of them, assisted by their more prosperous friends, will embark for this city. A rigorous opposition to the movement iaexpaeted from the labor organizations of this country. Hay Fever is a type of catarrh baring ieculiar symptoms. It ia attended by an Inflamed oonditiou of the lining m—iWatfci'X duTcharge ia aocospanied with a burning sensation. There are severs spasms of sneezing, frequent attack* of headache, watery and inflamed eyes. Ely's Cream Balm ia a reaiedy that can be depended npon M eta. at druggists; by maUTregistered, 60 Ota. Riy Bro'a., Druggists, Owego, N. Y. Charles Henry Sawyer, the candidate for governor, was born at Watertown, N. Y./J March 30, 1840. At the age of 10 years his parents removed to Dover, H., and he received his education in the schools flfere. At ltt he was placed as an Apprentice in the, Sawyers' woolett mills. In he was mode superintendepi aftd in 1873, when the company became incorporated, he was appointed its agent and on* of the directors. Since then he has been jfs president. Mr. Sawyer has served in both branches of the Dover city government and in the legislature. In 1881 he was appointed by Governor Ball a member of his military staff. CoL Sawyer is a director of the Strafford National bank and the Portsmouth and Dover railroad, and a trustee of the Strafford Savings bank. He is a prominent Mason. dilly, where James street,H« FATALITIES AT A FIRE. Kingdon and Fnlline Wall* Catoh Several Cltlien*, In- mother resi They know Mrs. Kingdon Jurlng Them. Elgin, Ills., Sept. 15.—A disastrous fire, attended with a number of casualties, occurred here yesterday. DuBois' opera house, a three-story brick structure, took fire on the top floor. By the time the engines arrived the two upper floors were aflame, and a short time afterward the front wall fell out upon the men who were trying to save the goods in the stores on the flint floor. George Burton was hurt on the head by falling bricks; F. F. Swann had two ribs, both arm? and both legs broken, and one leg has been amputated. The doctors say he cannot live. George V. Peck and a man named Fisher were also hurt. When the wall fell an unknown boy was seen to drop to the ground, but a thorough search -in the debris has failed to reveal' hi* body. The total loss wfll not f#u of 1100,000, with an insuranoe of about $00,000. 1*3'» , —, f  loads awl loads dresses at WorthV and George came to Paris, purchased ,Y A DEATH TRAP. home, and in an Interview with Papa Jay made everything ready for the quiet little wedding that occurred at Irvington yesterday afternoon. PAPA JAY, As the work of carrying out the dead and wounded progressed many painful sights were saw. In one place, at the center of the car, David Sharp, of Erie, was riding with his 10-year-old son. When the collision occurred it seemed as if they were paralysed and unable to get out. They were caught and crushed together in a heap. Charles lidHparren, prominently connected with the Stearn's Manufacturing company of Erie, had a most marvelous escape. He was picked out of bis Beat by the drawhead of the baggage car, thrown along the top of the seats, his clothing being torn from his body, and he was eventually forcibly thrown out of the car window, having received but ■light bruises. The first visitor at the Kingdon flats yesterday was a tall young gentleman in a black Prince Albert suit, silk hat and patent IwtfW shoes. He came in a carriage at 11 o'clock, went in, came out again and dropped across the way to get a cigar. The German druggist of whom he purchased it said, "Good morning, Mr. Gould. I haven't seen you here for some time. I suppose we shall see more of you now that Miss Kingdon has returned."At the Second congressional district Re publican convention Hon. J. H. Gallinger, of Concord, was renominated by acclamation. A Belfast Reception. A Hl( Scheme on Foot, Geneva, Ills., Sept 15.—The house of Mrs. Buckmire, an aged German women, was discovered to be on fire, and all attempts to extinguish it were fruitless. Mrs. Buckmire's body was found lying in her chicken house, a few yards away, with a cloth tied tightly around her throat, indicating that she hail been strangled to death. It is believed that she was murdered for the purpose of robbery, and that the perpetrator set fire to the house tQ destroy all traces of his crime. Mrs. Buckmire wqs km I\vn to have saved considerable money, which she kept about the house, Conscienceless Murder and Robbery. Tho young man blushed, gave the druggist in his confusion a quarter for a fifteen cent cigar, and walked across the way. In half an hour he came out of the flat accompanied by two ladifs. One was a trifle stout and matronly; the other WW tall and willowy. Both wore black. Galwat, Sept; 14—The Woodford prisoners, among whom was Father Fatly, the parish priest, arrived fcere yesterday afternoon undor a strongeeoqyt. .The town was filled with people who had-Tri some cases walked long distances in order to Us present when the prisoners arrived. Ttaae at first contented themselves with hooting 'at tfee police, but finally became bolder and assailed them with ' stones. Hie fcirisoners wore With some difficulty secured In the jail. Being relieved of their prisoners, the police charged the mob . with fixed bayonets. The crowd, numbering several thousand, .scattered in all directions, falling over each other in their attempts to escape. Many were trampled upon and severely but not dangerously htqpt. Some o{ the police were quite cut with stones. Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 15 — The New British Empire company has been farmed with a fixed capital of $10,000,000, of which $1,500,000 is said to have been subscribed, the object being to accomplish an imperial federation «f all English speaking races with its capital to be in Palestine, which country is to be purchased, One object of the federation is the abolition of warfare. Henry Wentworth Monk, M. P., of tifis city, is said to be the bead of the organization. William Reiffel and Henry G. Fink, two prominent Erie merchants, were the only fines wjift, wane)} from tho car unscathed. When tN work of removing the dead and ipj urad hfd been completed, the corpses were taVHh to the freight- house and laid upon the floor for identification, and the injured were taken to the hospital car. If you feel m though «lM wa« gathering •round the heart (heart-dropaj) or haTOhaanrheumatiam, palpitation of'me heart wNh suffocation, sympathetic heart trouble—Dr, Kol- OW* Ocean-weed regulates, correct* and cure* The ladies were Miss and Mrs. Kingdon. A pretty little maid in a white apron and white cap came to the door of the carriage leading a skye terrier. "GoodHK Josie," Miss Kuudan said. "Take good care of Trex, Well b*»oack this evening, If we are not, we'll telegraph. Byby."The prim-looking coachman cracked his whip, and the carriage drove through West Fifty-eighth street to Fifth avenue, and down the avenue to the Gould town house, at Forty-seventh street. There it stopped about ten minutes, while its occupants, got out and went inside. JJBT OF THE DEAD. The dead ftrtf «s follrnys; W, W. Loomis, a prominent 4UP builder, of Erie; David Hharp, Willie Sharp, hi* son, Charles Herscli, John Mayan, a boy named Rossitor, George Heiller, John W. Seifert, all of Erie; Deputy United States Marshal W. P. Reynolds, of Dunkirk; Willie Haidt, of Erie; Henry G«b-hardt, CJf Pittsburg,' Pa.; John F. Gebhardt, his son; Stephen Culbertson, hardware merchant, of Waterford; J. W. Cedar, clothing merchant, of Erie; Adam Park hurst, of Mayville; Jacob Rostallee, of Erie, and three others unknown. A Freight Train Wrecked* HARRY H1LLMAN ACADEMY, West Quimrr, Mo., Sent. 15.—A south bound freight train Qn the & Louis, Keokuk and Northern railroad struck an open switch , new here last night and was ditched. Engineer tfcCarty was instantly killed, Firemen Keefe was badly scalded and died in two hours, and a Urakeman named Pigott was injured «o that he is not likely to recover. The engine and eight cars were completely wrecked. Mannlx'i Jury Could Not Agree. WILKES-BARKE. Cincinnati, Sept. 15.—The jury trying J. B. Mannix for embezzling 1180,000 from the Archbishop Purcell estate, after being out twenty-four hours, emphatically announced to Judge. Robertson, by a communication signed by all the jurors, that they could not agree. The jurors, when called into the court room and severally questioned, declared that they did i)qt there was any prospect of agreeing, and the court finally discharged them from further consideration of the case. 1 "s ' Washington News Kotos. The qnaUty of inatraotioa at thil school is a thorongh that gradaatee generally enter the leading odHagea Without eoadMoa. The new $10 silver certificates are now ready for issue at the treasury department The note is very pretty in design and has a fine picture of the late Vice-President Hendricks on its face, i The department will be ready to issue some of the $1 silver certificates about the middle of October. "What a delightful hiime,'1. the elder of the ladies said, fcs 's'Jiq" got into the carriage, which went whirling away down to West Twenty-third street, where it turned and drove to the dock. There a small boat was waiting, that quickly rowed them to the Atalanta, Jay Gould's famous yacht. Bora are received at the age of seven and Philadelphia, Sept. 15.—After * long conference between the reprutpntAtive* of the Knights of Labor and the wove manufactur- Stovemakers Fall to Agree. Prepared for any College In the coaatry. Parent* sometimes make the mistake of keeping thrfraon out untitle isflfte«i or sixteen. If they s*«ul him while young we can prepare him rnnoh mere thoroughly. TUB FATALLY INJURED ARE: 4, P, H»n-j|igtpn, superintendent  Forge company 1I/ouis Lancey, Erie, legs and arms crushed; E. W, Martile, Erie, legs and aiws crushed and horribly bruised; Charles Schendler, Erie, same injuries; Henry Haight, Sterrettania, same injuries; Martin Rostaller, Efcie, same injuries; Phil Linton, Erie, same injuries; William Zimmerly, Kersafe, same injuries; Bamuel Tracy, Kersage, skull crushed and arms and legs broken: Charles pillon, Erie, same injuries; Philo era, the latte? Wfmpd to grant the 10 per centj Increase fa wages, recently asked by their empires, The representatives of the Knighte offered to compromise on 5 per cent, but this was also refused. The situation remains unchanged. « * The designs of the three oleomargarine stamps have been finally adopted. The export stamps represent an ocean BtWW i the special tax stamp has a piefcuiwof the treasury building and the manufacturers' stamp has a vignette a farmer and a machine, with the emblems of their trade, leaning on an American shield. A Railroad Sale Closed, "All right!" young Mr. Gould sang out to the captain. First Term Opens Sept. 15th. Address EDWIN L. SCOTT. A. M., Ph. D. K DimS*., VUtaBiim. Pm Cincinnati, Sept. 15.—Albert Netter has made his last payment of $1,370,000 to S. B. Harrison, M. Work and others, closing the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railroad leal. The last of the stock, amounting to over $4,000,000, was transferred to the puruhasers. This is gqfa* erf fee jf nflfthe largest, stock deals ttiat ever been manipulated in this city. Tlie Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton was ft favorite investment stock, and w$s lftiCgely held ft) tliis pity, The anchor came up and in a few moments the trim craft was slipping through the water of the Hudson! like a ducjc. Iy S o'clock when bull the engine room tyld (hii migineev. to shut off steam, CONDEN8ED NEWS. DEPORT or THE OONDITIOM Or THE & jwg?'A SiM or 1BR VANU AT THE CLOSE Or BUSINESS august n, IMC The GoiM family carriage with the head coachman and a feqtman in the seat was at the wliarf to meet the little tender that brought fflf the Atalanta's party, This was a murk of honor seldom bestowed upon guests of the Gould manor. It and the fact that Jay himself was home earlier than he had been in years set all the servants atotyt the place on curiosity's ragged ftjge, 1 ' PaW -to, Mm all the members of the family came out to meet the carriage. Ml*; Kindlon threw her arms about him and gave the Little Giant of 1 a hvi;: that took him by surprise and him a deal jq$re satisfaction aqy the bears the street ever gave WlR to all the years lie lias k*»n them Then die kissed CkDulCJ, who returned the aaluta-- tion wit.il a mathprly smack that startled the horses. The gUssblowto manufacturers at Pittsburg failed t* eons to any agreement and th» tfdfce is still on. WiLKUfOTON, Del, Sept 15.—A special dispatch from Dover reports that the brink of the assembling of Kent county convention to legislative ticket the blggept hjnd of a sensation was precipitated by the production of a tetter from Congressman Lore withdrawing from the senatorial contest. The delegates etoyd  four for Gray to, (or Lore. This withdrawal removes the grat bope of the Has divided Delaww? Ow Vsrg,ts iutfl two hostile canvpf. Delaware Democrats. A-. W. (Jpburn, Tftysville, crushed; A. Paiaplwil, Rrie, Wins broken; John Sherlin, grip, Bfjn jpp|fispj J|«PPfW(*)i, Erie, body bruised: One m»n living in Silver Creek Mid who wm standing At the side of til* track waa taken away by friends before his name could be learned. spiHQWHF WWW- Jjames P. Barr, a veteran Journalist of Fitllwrg, is dead, aged 8* years. The Maine state fair has opened under favorable promise «t Lewtston bCMUU *b4 dlaoounta • . Overdrafts. .  Doe from Bute Banks and bankers Bad estate, furniture and fixtures... Current expenses and taxaa paid  Checks and other cash Items  Bills of other Banks  Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents.  Trade dollars  Leo*) tender  Redemption fund tritk V. 8. Treasarer (& per cent at okrcatationD  RESOURCES. MS tas i» cm M 8#.200 00 •Sit *.e*s oo Ml« 3.000 OO 11.I0S 08 li eu oo 12,560 eo Fleeing Vrom Imaginary Officer*. New Yaax, Sept. 18.—Albert Hanson, aged HI, of Brooklyn, was seized by a policeman just as he bad mounted the railing of the Brooklyn bridge, and seemed fl jump into the river, At t!l» sMion house Hansou's manner and talk showed him to be insane. He declared that he was trying to escape from officers who wanted to arrest him for theft. He was committed for examination, '' " m. Tv. The prwkteatial party landed thirteen pounds of speckled -TCmt jwetsrdaj, A political sefww ateactettan ha* bee* formed at Ptttehwg, The injured were at once taken to Erie in the hospital car, and are being treated at St Vincent hospital, in that city, Over twothirds of all thq injured will die. t(.i ' V BE.AME ? The responsibility of the accident is hard to plfide. Engineer Brewer has disappeared. Hiif fireman claims thatf hb bad orders to run toMver reggrfllte of thp )(Dcal freight, tjie engineer of tne freight exhibits or- 'pf Dyay as far i«s t hp WPtf fif tl|U Ration. The l#)W §f°Pk be know* nothing of ordar* entitling the passenger train to run by Silver c The accident is one of the direst misfortunes that has ever visited,, Erie, and the town is clothed in HK"jrntnar The 8t, Imte Globe-Democrat piints a special which says that Thursday, the 16th tost, has been fixed upon as the date, for a general revolution in Mexico against the Diux government. A* «»*C* WW*® Wr»w"«t. Ppbtqk, Sept. 15,—Sergt, Carroll, of Battery tC. Fourth artillery. United States army, has been drowned by the upsetting of a boat off Fort Warren. He had servo! many years in the army, and intend*} shortly to take advantage of the f$t|rament law. "Alt" and "Bob" Tajlor, the brother candidates for governor of Tennessee, entertain their friends between weeofess by giving violin conpepts, both "fndtdates being expert "flddtera." 7 i,M,asi u Killed by a I'ractloun Hum. MiDDLEBOBfl, Mass,, VWJ/eflnftrd H. Richmond yftS ftttefflptiing to secure a horse in a pftstyre \yheu tfce animal bpwune fractious and turned upon him. knocking biiu down and kicking him on the head, side and back. Ml". Richmond was rendered in• sensible and lay in the field all night, where he was discovered and removed to Ijis hfflug, He cannot fggptyt • " " " iuaMuties.' A reporter's effort to break in upon the family party was unsuccessful. Mr. Gould said that he would be at his office to-day, where he would answer all the questions that could be asked him. At the nip needed rest and cmiat, generally among Uie servairtS and the people of Iryington, who in many New Vorkers just re- whpultr. Gould was abroad, and that the event was' fctsc merely a presentation of (he bride and Mr mother to tW) family. Ho one saw any minister go to the Gould mansion from the time that the yacht arrived until at 7;S0 Mr. Goqjd and the who stock paid in  ladindwU deposits subject to check etor's eheoks outstanding.  lo other National Ban£»....... taState Banks aad bankers... **4.1*0 On 50M MltM *!,C» M A man arrested in TenMMM Ua* confessed that he asswtnqted ax-Mayur of East St Lovds ft November,, 1883. He says ae was paid t3,5«D hi? a of « local railroad to Bpwmw* 0»t of theway. Mr. R,icaltjon, who went trow Hew nrk • to go, through Russia on a trfeyete* awl m«e pl.ouigraphs qf ieewery, has not hiien'teiardv from sino» May, and it la supposed that I# has met foNtl play . At Louis—St Louis, 5; Chicago, 4. At Kansas City—Kansas city, 4; V* tioit, 9. At Brooklyn— 4; Sty. Louis, 5, At Jfyw Ywk—New Boston, & At Philadelphia—Athletic, 7; Lpujsville, 6, At Baltimore-rBaltimore, 8; Pittsburg, Total. ,.l,S4t,s*l H Stats or Pshk'a., Oouhtt o» iVlxanx, as: Sgg best of my knofffefee Not^PnWo- 'HOTTER JSPgOUNT. 8oene»iAf Horror Whtcli BOMDeHrir- Hmoker. Tho scew* in the smoking cur pan hardly be The (Jrst Dy&i.-njo# thai vdfi gf' w jras the slight jar ctiueod by the bean jutMare of the air brake*.' Somt at thegift Fishermen In Peril. liocKTOHT, Mass., Sept ft.—The wind is blowing a gale from the southwest, and much anxiety is felt for the dory fishermen caught out in it. Some arrived safelV repoi' Others driving off shore. By gnod mana** xnent they may be abl& to taach Portsmouth ar Isle of Shoals. The frtoe of Bar Iw. The Prohibition candidate far (patriot attorney of Kings connty, N. Y., is not Henry Ward Beecher's son, but William CX Beecher, and no relation to the etergyman. Pa Sept.. 15.-n-TI»e price of be* Iron was raised a tenth of a cent per )Coun4 at a meeting of th$ Philadelphia Iron TDa4t H»oUati(?«. New Jersey1* state (air, at Waverly, to largely attended.