Evening Gazette

              Sftettittg JgRk 1^-' ■D » XXrUM* B 1816 I Wwttr BatabHaho* I860.) PITTSTON, PAm MONDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1886. i mono. 1 Teh Cent* Pax Week WASHINGTON GOSSIP. CHICAGO MARGIN8 OTJB FRENCH GUESTS. A SHARP YANKEE TRICK LIVELY JUG TRADE. A PROPELLER PR66a6LY LOttfl1' Is What Detroit Ship Carpenters Rs| ARRANGEMENTS BEING MADE FOR A Booalar Md. ARRIVAL IN THE METROPOLIS OF Their Brethren Flayed. SOME OF THE EFFECT8 IN A ffrMkar Picked Cplytkt Ctptate at * MONSTER PRIZE DRILL. Indianapolis, Ind., Oci av—An extenalve defalcation, showing an exact counterpart C* the methods ussd by Ifeeld at Chicago, haa developed hero. On Tuesday last the senior member of the firm of Unlm Given A Oct., large pork packer®, told Hid*- Un Landers, the confidential ofark, to remit some money to Logan & Oa, of Chicago. The ajcrk informed him that there waa no money to the Unn'# crodlt in tha bank. When naked what had bacons of 118,000 which he bad deposited the day before, Hicklin con feased that he had need the money. It haa been learned binoe that warehouse receipts had been deposited with certain banks, and oaB for $5)0,800 and another for $17,000 were found in the Indiana National and Meridian National hanks, respectively. These had been signed In blank, it fc alleged, and fraudulently Oiled oat by young Landers. The Arm say that there was not a pound ot meat In the warehouse when the receipts ware issued, and that they are forgeries. From a reliable source it is learned that up to Friday evening a shortage of .$108,000 had been discovered. An expert has found that many of the accounts have been falsified under these DISTINGUISHED VISITOR 3. Dcnonr, Oct 85.—Last May, when th« eight-hoar movement was at its height, the employes of the Dry Dock company, C*»• trolling three shipyards in the county, struck for the shorter day. A compromise waf effected, but frequently since then tho company has had differences with tboir men, the chief point of complaint on the part of .the employers being that tho employes had driven wort to other Michigan shipyards, where wages Were lower. A week ago thirty ship carponters were brought from Maine. They were promised the highest wages, and It was claimed on the part of the company that tfae reason for the attempt to change their workmen Was found In the fact that the Maine ship carpenters were able to dc about ono-flfth more wdHt per day than Detroit men in the same trade. On Friday last the Knights of I*bor, to which both the Detroit and Maine ship carpentcrs belong, paid the latter 91,000 to leave the county. Tlearning this, tho Detroit Dry Dock company has sublet about 9100,000 of work, all it had on hand, to R. W. Linn, of Gibraltar, and has practically gone oat of business, keeping open only it* iron shipyard at Wyandotte to finish the work on hand and which no other company in Michigan has the plant to da Tho Dry Dock oompany say that the work lost previous to closing their two dock* because of discrimination against them In tho matter of wages would have amounted to 9800,000. They contemplated building several boats this winter and there was a large amount oi repair work in sight Many vessels will be driven to Lake Brie pori" tor their venal winter repairs. About 900 men are thrown oat of work by the closing of those yards. The Knights of Lobar who paid tiw Maine men to leavo were astounded to leeu-n that the imported ship carpenters had broken their promise and gone to work at tho Gibraltar yards which takes the Detroit oontracts. "Its a sharp Yankee trick" said a Detroit Alp oorpenter, "and they'll sweat for it" PROHIBITION CITY. fUui/r 8r Hun, Mich., Oet 96.—ft b belie red that the Canadian propeUer Dominion has foundered in Lak» Superior. She left Port Arthur, on tha north (bore, hurt Mooday, and waa oat In the dam that Mat the barge Eureka to tho bottosa. Steamers that kft Port Arthur twenty-tour hours ahead of her passed hera forty-eight hours ago. The belief that she is lost la straactbetied by Report that Gapt Coates, master of • tag; But found a large amount of wreckage from aoaM propeller adrift between the bay and Paris! enne Island. On the Island was part of a promenade deck, with a cabin oarpet attached; Ha brought dowa Are stateroom doors and a cook's blouse, with the name "Glasgow" stamped on It. The wreckage extends along the shore for several miles. Jfo bodies were dleoovered, nor oould any trace at the crew and passengers be found at any of the fishing stations. The Dominion Is a passenger steamer, and It is reported that she had tenor fifteen passengers when she left Port Arthur. . T 4 Bandy Sn Witness the Inauguration at BarthnUU's Grout Itatue of Libertv an tha Hi«n»-Wany Fronefc Journalists isi Oontlemen of DUMnetlon In the Party. Tha Fspmss Companies do n Lively Carrylng Trade From n Cordon of Wat Towns Around Georgia's Dry Capital. Camphor in Omnaad—Druggists Busy. MMtaf Bis Fovea — The Ivy Ctty Nsrw Yobk, Oct. as.—The French steamer In Bretagno, which arrtvod at Quarantine late last night, had on board the distinguished delegates appointed by the French government to participate In the ceremonies at the unveiling of the Statue of Liberty on Bed low's bland. Tho sculptor, Augusts Bartholdi, and his wife are of the party, which Is bended by Senator Ferdinand do Lesseps, president of the committeo of the Franco- Amerioan Union. He is acconfponled by Miss Fernando de Lesseps, his eldest daughter. The Atlanta, Oa., Oct 3d—The Jug trade to Atlanta haa assumed large proportion i, and it 1s estimated by tha express officers that their daily receipts will reach $800. Tha first week of total ps«hJbition found most people with supplies at ttytor. An each day has passed there has been a steady increase lit the jug trade, thus lmdicattof tho exhaustion of the old supply. Atlanta h surrounded by a cordon of wet towns, front thirty to forty miles distant The liquor dealers of these towns bare .flooded the city with stamped envelope* with their addresses printed thereon, and a blank order for the different 'kinds of liquor inclosed. The parties thus addressed have nothing to-do tint inclose a $1 note mi mail the lottec. On the arrival of .every train anxious individuals may be seen wafting for their Jugs. They go to the haggage car and find the Jug with the right tag attached, and hurry off with it Washington, Oct aft.—Stray notes dram Mme to time have been published about the nation* drill to be held a* Washington, commencing oa the 83d of next May, and continuing eight days, dosing with a general parade of National Guardsmen, and fecial features on Decoration day. May 90. The suooeas of the grand military fete is now assured. Nothing remains to be done by the promoters and organisers of the drill but to arrange the details and prepars lor • monster gathering Ot militiamen, and so a brief resume of the origin, purposes and progress of the proposed military carnival will ha in order. The origin of tha MM waa a chance conversation, Isst July, between District CommMoner WhenMe* ani a for other cMsens with Mr. T. C. DsLson, who was managing secretary o«th»b% International drill at Mobtte, AM., in May, 188& Casual disoussion of a historical pageant, and of other magnets to draw imrtont isuads to tha national capital, result sd In the sslactton of a national drill, with larger prises thaa evsr before, and other attractive novelties, open to all regular volunteer corps hi food standing Later on • oqmnilttas. oC ctttasns was farmed, wMi C ■mu-m have itsvstspud the ptan at the drill *in»: MRS. PAR80NS ON HER MUSCLE. A Bolted Dear Brakes Opmm aa* Bar circunjstanoea Young Landers Is a nephew ot the senior member of the film He is understood to have left the city, and there it little doubt but that the young man Is now snfo in Canada. Ha undoubtedly lost the money hi Chicago margins. Neither ct the bank* expects to lose anything jfaar Tons, Oct 88.—Mrs. Parana, wife of the condemned Chicago Anarchist, waa advertised to speak yeetoraay afternoon at a han In Bast Ortan, V. t. A crowd gathered at tho place, but were unable to gain admission, the proprietor baring decided, la view of unfaTorame pabltc comment, not to allow the meeting to take plane there. When Mm Parsons arrived Ae walked thioiagh the crowd and up stairs, Inead herself Sjiahut the door ot the haU, tftast * open, and marched up to the piaCCom. followed her into the hall, and she atohoabcma to deliver bar lecture an anarchism As boys made a slight disturbance and tha said: "If those kids do not sttythey will be not out." Later an there wat mare commotion ancqg some oftLe auditors, wtomaiw Mra Parsons said that if there was ahy attenptto make trouble riw wonld hare the ejected by the police. There was more orlaa confusion throughout the lecture, but »OC enough to prevent tho speaker from finishing «dh*t 4m had to My. T Express Agent Hulbnrt, when asked if prohibitionists patronised the Jug Hue, replied: ' 'Prohibitionists don't like to be seen logging a Jog around, and when they cant get a basket to pot their jug in they pay a eoon to carry it home (or them. A tew at Unas have the Jag* parked in bona, baskets, and nailed keg*. Theae are the fellows who tako a nip behind the door." Tl»e druggists are having a hard Make of it A prominent druggist said: "My business i* absolutely painful to m. I am called on every hoar in the day by some an* Abo whispers to me and beg* for liquor. He to■ists that I have it, and that I can sal * tittle of it if I win." M*CARTHY*8 TWO 88AT& Ha Wins Bis Contest Against Ma f sals far tnadsaisssj. r, Oct 88.—Mv. Justin Mo* Oarthy, Parnellito, hti been awarded the seat in the house at commons which he contested for Li "i. recent election against Mr. Charles Hdward Lewis, Conservative. Mr. Lewis has sat for Londonderry sinoo 1872. In the recent election the poll as counted gave Mr. Lewis 1,781 votes awl Mr. McCarthy 1,778, aud the seat was awarded to the former, who up in daDe has occupied it, although Mr. McCarthy at once entered a protest, and has ever rince been puahlng his claim to the ttit, basing his case largely upon allegations • illegal electioneering methods upon the ■art at his opponent Mr. Lewis' counsel has liandoned his client1* claim, and the seat va» declared to be Mr. McCarthy's. The use has beon warmly contested from the tart, and tin announcement of the result has Cto contesting infantry, artillery, cavalry and aouave corps, as regiments, battalions and nompaniee; ako to cadet corps from military Institutes and aalnerilVis, and with prtoos lor Individual drill for vnlnntenrs aad riflai at the regular army. Mora toaa 996,000 wffl be distributed in pHwa, mngiM from 9W0 to 98,000each; barides irtnmli trf colon, (old, direr aai rw* " * a - a- -» m - « " ' a I « . 'J , mcCuB, ana nv© inaivinuai prw* rfuiguia from IflO to 9100; that tkt ptea be inwiw b3AU aoldhn taktog part to then txmteeta will ba camped hboStfeWashtogton mcuument under tbe command of some noted national guardsman; and the drills wffl take place to what is known a* the "white lot," Juet south of the president's mansion. Officers of the rsgular army, specially detailed ■for that doty, will Judge the drills and make B. BABTROLM. No drug store can keep liquor for sals under any Mrcumstanoea. They are not permitted to fill physicians' prescriptions. They do kaep alcohol, however, which they are permitted, under tlie law, to sell for mechanical, manufacturing, medical or art purposes. The toper* have found this out and are making a dead rtiah for alcohol. "You would be smassd to *ee the trieto they take to get the alcohol," aaid a leading retail druggist "A man will in the store with plumber*' tool* in band, and, holding up his spirit lamp, will ask to have it filled with alcohol. In a few minute* another man comes' in with the ana lamp. A boy of 14 came into my store to-day with a toy engine. He took out the little boiler and had mo fill it with ten oeota' worth of alcohol. In a half hour he came bock and wanted it filled again. I investigated, and found that | be was drinking it hBnself, and of eoune sold him no more. Another man camein so drunk that ho could hardly stand, and wanted some alcohol to make varnish with. Alcohol I* the only thing that will dissolve shellac, awl be aaid be wanted to make aomeshellaie varnish. Another man wonoaad to buv n-wt alnohnl to mix with camphor, to pot on hi* boy's son feet I proposed to mix the camphor for him, but he aaid: 'Jot give me the aleobol straight and I wili mix it* AH day long We, of ooune, try not to adl it, but whoa they make a demand, «nd*r the law we are obliged to let them have It" ' Dr. Talliaferro reports a oaae Wbsr* hit patient was saved from death by champagne, which he was compelled to get from a private ether* aret Admiral Jauras, Gen. FMHppe Felissier, representing the French senate, and Jacques Eugene Spuilor and Frederick Desmons, representing the French chamber of deputies; Cof. J3urean de Palsy, of the Paris Polytechnic 'Jbhool, representative of the minister of war; Lieut Villagepto, aide-docamp to the minister of the marine; Col Lounedat director of the school st art* and trades, who is accompanied by his wife; M. Loon Robert, chief of the bureau fit public instruction; Vice-President Deschamps, of the municipal council of Paris; M Hielard and M. Qiroud, delegate* of the French chamber of whuwi-m; -Iuy, j esident of th* Commercial tiuu.,1... ijmu Meunior, corresponding inemu-i ui Franco-American Union, and Charles Bigot reprvsoatiag the Parisian press. Besides theae there ware aim on the atmmer Mwrs. A. Caubert, A. P. Hahneti, 0- 0. Qiaenser and H. de Castro, of Tb* Franco-American Union, and these guest* of toe Parti committee: M Cottu, of the administrative oouncil of the Panama canal; 0«|Dt Halfen, Baron Salvador, consular agent at Detroit; Banker Goudchaux and Correspondent d'Orgeral, M Ragove, of aagX. Clap!*, of I^rnlt^buL^ To-morrow evening a formal iwaitim will be held in the Academy of Hatha. The build hag will be gayty decked for the ovw*t; tw A Bailroad Wreck. Drraorr, Mich., Oct. 99.—A misplaced switch threw a passenger train running twenty-eight miles an hour into a freight train waiting on a siding eight miles from hero, causing the worst wreck in the history of the Detroit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee railway. The locomotive telescoped the baggage and one freight car and piled up a mas* of wreckage to the height of a three-story bouse. John Hennessy and T. B. Alexander, in the baggage car, were both pinned down by tho stove. Both were reqeuod, however, not dangerously injured. John Smedley, fireman of tho freight, was found under tb* end of a broken cylinder of the locomotive, the steam from which had cooked his flesh as tbo right aide of his Isg, body and arms. Nicholas Lamb, the engineer, was also badly scalded and cut The injured men were brought to hospital! here on the relief train, and it was not believed last evening that the injuries of any would tod fatally. Rone of the pasmnger* were more than slightly hurt JCodlbtowb, H. 88k—"Too Bind the baby while I mo mMaka a imimiil - Mid Mrs. Lelber, the ywmgwtfs of August Leiber, a weU-known resided M Ha wley. Pa. Mrs. Lelber went op state* m» was gone several minute*, and the baby beglarfng to worry; her husband went up after iter, He found her hanging dead by her naok.(rain a rope which she had fastened to a hook driven into the easing Ctf a door ifor the purpose. Her teubaad says that hiswlfcs had been provoked sit some trifle for a day or two, but he could give no reason Mr her Cuned much exdteoaent to the aHy.' Mr. IcCartfay also has the seat for Longford ounty, which he obtained without ofpattoo.tor the several armsofser- AN UNLUCKY FAMILY. -rise. Strict (Ws%Hm wffl ba preserved to -"(Map George Washington," the name that has besa ohoasa tor the camp, to emphasise the national character of the drill, and beeear, wbara soldiers from the north mA «oath aatoe to hoaortag the name of the tost ■resMeat. Bpeotol days wffl be assigned, aach as "regiment day," "battalion day" and "presldsafsday," the latter tor flnaladjudgeaMatof prtoea Mario wffl be aa important ■alttafrnn, It to fiHii that the most taasoto bands sad dram corps of the oouiitry wfflapsembto hers, aad to addition to daily these; repraaeaA forty-one companies from •tteea states, north, sooth and west Among feaqM^*oTeckja^P*nlsi^||,expected Mjtlhi eijilee light Horse, DanviDe (UlaHBattery iLtouisville Legion, Indianapolis Light Artillery, Governor'! Grays, of Dubuque, and others of equal note. The great attraction of not4f soldiers here, the Varied attracttona of Wellington aad the enthnstosm already levtoeed by miHttomrsi everywhere Justify «ha uqieotatioe of a grand carnival and a of etvUtoa as well aa mffltwr SflMtore hj both prsm aaT'phMfc? mS Wdtotogtoa has not beea so sager about a»- *htogjtooe the toanguratlon at truUm* Daahte Tragedy at Syracuse With a Deadly Baaor. Hyoacubb, N. Y., Och fe-Jctoi McGowan, of this city, took a raaor at • o'clock tort night and nearly cot bh wife's head off. fie thee cut his own throat with the same toatrwaaeot. Be had nthred to rest whh bis wife and children. When the people to the house found them MoGowan aad his wife wen-lying to a pool at their own blood, and the chad's toes was bsmaltored. tbe dead smb bad bh wtto ware takea to thaaadsr- Tho McGowan tomOy h antooky. One of them wae instantly killed about a year ago to the electric Uaht works. Aaofer 1to »Dwi» was to a row to- Tom, W. J., Qot %-Ptttarjl. Oahffl, a saloonkeeper, shot sad, It Is supposed, moi ttdly womded Thomas Kelly at millaW i f Saturday. He had driven some men out of the saloon aarthsrt loehad the door, Then Notes on the Last Quake. CHU.RLX8TON, a G, Oct 23.-Mr. Bar! Sloan, assistant geologist of the United State* geological survey, investigated Friday's shook with tho following remit: The afternoon shock was a compound disturbance, with a motion at first from westward, inteirbpted in M* second phase by a disturbance from a point west of north, its movement at maximum intensity being at 8 o'clock 48 minute* 46 second* p. m. The subsidence of this shock was unusually long, a* shown by the oscillation* of a delicately poised instrument, which continued until 4 p. m. Compared with the shook of August 81 the intensity was in the ratio of three to fivo. Mr. Sloan also found that the Bummerville shock preceded Charleston's disturbance by fifteen seconds and showod an intensity of four to fivo with the August qualm. No shocks have occurred here since Friday night, except a very light tremor at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. OK LISSEI% Boerow, Oefe Ml—Hh mtoaamrt. T. Wat]§os struck on DeviPi Book, in Boston harbor, Saturday night and aank. fla atnriW "bared tato tho rigging, where they remained -until morning, when they www taken oCb* 3L2: :laootta, with brick. citleon, tho law forbidding him to buy it Jfmr Tow, Oet to.—The Bed Star steam- Hhip Waeaiand, which left her pier in Jereey City Saturday afternoon with aevcrol hundred paasoogera tar Antwerp, broke her atera (halt when off lire Ialaad. She ralaed aignala of distress, which ware aeen at the Fire Island HghMiousa. The Bad Mar agents in ihia otty (eat tap after the Waeaiand. The steamer was brought back to her pier Iset evening. Ber passengers will be «nt by rail to ntiadelphia, and will aail thenoeoo another Bed Star manw on Wednesday. The idarmtog noise caused hy aha breaking of the toaft ffliratowffll mom excitement amomr the passengers, but It quickly aubsldod upon the nature of the accident becoming known. Object to Kaulban. Sofia, Oct 36.—The chief officials of th* Grand Lobran je have decided to Mid a deputation to th* csar, consisting of Metropoli tan Clement and MM. Slavikoff and QmechoS, to protest against the conduct of Geo. Kaulbar*, and also to request the emperor of Russia to name a candidate tor the throne of Bulgaria whoee election would meet with no objection from Russia. OMilon la a Wup'i ITaa*. Lossoii, Oct !».-Mr. Qladatooe, CUe engaged in felling a tree at £awarden am SaturdMr, unoansciouily diaturbed a wasp'i The eoragad iaeeote attacked the ekjr—dtr and thing him badly about the head —flfcee, whleh are fwoDen to balloon liko amble to be oak ** "LI""",uonl,3r| The Russian consuls in Bulgaria have bean ordered to refuse passports to the deputation, without whicfe they wniwt enter Russian territory. , Murdered la a Stable. Mouth Adams, Mass., Oct 85k—James O'Brien went to Welch "Brothers' livery stable yesterday to get a rig. While waiting he got into a quarrel with a stable employo named Kd Potter. Boon afterward O'Brien was found dead, with his face and head badly bruised. Potter was arrested. He says he only pushed O'Brien away from him and he fell down. Some men who were standing around at the time of the affray claim that they noticed no trouble. Two men have been found, however, who say that they saw Potter knock O'Brien down threo times without O'Brien offering any resistance. O'Brien was pretty drunk and Potter bad abo been drinking. O'Brien leaveaa family. Thar will all "Set There." THC PUBLIC MNTIII Mat Muefc Lett. i, Me., Oet to—The results of Nxw York, Oct 25.—The supporters of Mr. Roosevelt make the following average estimate of the mayoralty vote: Roosevelt, 80,000; Hewitt, 10,000; George, 00,000. Total vote, 810,000. wUeh left here having aboard United Matte troofw and Apaobe Indiana, waa ditched neiv Wgoleta. It i» reported that no one waa the late Ore in thia town figure up aa follow*: Thirty-three dwelling houses, nineteen stores, three churchea, two halls, two newspaper offices—the Chronicle and tte Journal three law offiesa, two insurance offices, the county Jail, the Town house, the poatoffloe, one savings bank, the People's Trust eoanpany building, tat art Audio, a bakery, a plow factory, the municipal court room, and a blacksmith *oy ware burned. One of the moat conservative man to Iowa saya the total loaa is over 9860,0011. T1m hanaanue is not large. The Baptist ehnroh was not insured at an, and Bon. Fred C. Perkins loses  with not a cent of iaauraaoa. choral societies will sing French anthems, and every French society is town wtH be represented. Minister Lafaivre will attend and speeches of welcome will be matfe by Senator William M. Evarts and Frederic R. Coudert Tho reooption Is to be managed by the Corcfe Francaiso de I'Harraonie, and a fine concert will be part of the welcoming oeremonies. .The grand marshal of the parade has issued this general order; I halt af Wapentolaiaa. D, Oet. XI—Since Public Mr, Hewitt's friends give on an average the following estimate: Roosevelt, 46,000; Hewitt, 110,000; George, 80,000. Total vote, 815,000: Printer Benedict took charge of the government printing office about 1*0 employes have been discharged and oaily two or twee new •WMmeah have bean made Ba has reduced toe payroll from 1100,000 a month to leas than 9110,000. Until ooa«rem meets to December there will probably he no mora whcai it meets, imnot pass a JotaTraaato tion authorising him to exceed the one half of the year's appropriation, which Hie law say* he ahaH not exceed during toe Ink atx months of the fiscal ywr, It win be necessary to make extensive dischargee, for at the jii ulMsl D**0.000 nmato available toaSSVStoySJT1"1**£, atoit'ioSJooo wlUbewjritothapurehaee^of ■tinn.sry tijlTdieiJ ia force may Hw to print The Congressional Beoord muat ha temporarily iltoliaigml The Irving hall and .George managers make this prediction: Roosevelt, 80,000; Howitt, TO,000; George. 80,000. Total vote, 810,000.  I "-inirrrm r T rrm m tin rait-all SKSX Beat Syracuaa, ware deatroyad by Ore yea*erd%y. The Voaa will be aboat 918,00a Governors of stats* and tatiltuilee, and state or territorial officials accompanying than, who desire to take position in the parade column in the city of Mew York am the 88th tost, are requested to asssmhtw the Fifth Avenue hotel at 0 o'clock a nv of that day. They will he received by Maj. Gen. H. A Barnum, chiof of staff, and will fee conducted by an aide-de-camp of the grand marshal to the place designate* In the column. Their eKoellnnrtes the governor* are requested to communicate to these headquarter* (Washington building) before i p. m., on Oct K, the aamss of the officials who accompany them, to ordsr that the proper number of oarriagea may await them. Mayors and city officials representing cities other than New York Intending to take posittsn in the parade are requested to ssasmbie at the City Hall at 8 o'clock a. «., whence MDsy W be conducted by an aide de muni of the grand marshal to the proper piaoe in fine. After the parade these officials will ha conducted to the steamer employed by the otty authorities tor transportation * Bedlowt Haiti Sharing the Losses. Mr. Gould Betwmlhg Home. Dtnux, Oct 25.—Mr. Scully, a large landowner in County Tlppsrary, has abated 85 per cent of the principal rent due from his tenants. This is the largest reduction ever known in tho oounty since the judicial rent was established. Mr. Scully in giving notice to his tenants of tho -"eduction of their rants says he docs so W he cannot ignore the condition and cirouuatanoes of the present time and is prepeured to share the Inevitable losses df bis tenants. Bum*. CtoT" Dwk Mlt hoaae, a* Watkina, waa burned Saturday night A large vuantfty of malt aod bwley waa elao deatroyed. Loaa •100,00a Sr. Louia, Oct 88.—Jay Gould, after having made a thorough examination of his rail- road property in tho southwest, started for Now York. He expresses himself as well satisfied with the roodition of his roads and their terminal facilities, excepting in St Louia He says tkat the St Louis business has increased so rapidly of late that the terminal facilities here are wholly inadequate, and that they mast be increased very soon. To this end be will make certain propositions to the city government, and if some agreement can be arrived at the Iron Mountain road will secure a separate entrance to the city, and a new union depot will be built one block weet of the present structure. Boston, Oet. to—The Bottlers'  and convention at the Mechanic's' building has dosed. Three previous exhibitions hare been hold, oata to WMabiug, one to Cincinnati, and one to Bew Tosh. Taken all In all. It fa considered that the Beaton exhibition win compare favorably with any of the others to point of ajtimitosM sad by the fliuuioial mowing. PtwUlI BswMt was presented with an elegant sat often, oo«m, and table sat of eighteen place* ud 8mmlary Heals with aa ilsgsnt iHamtad toad. Wabhwotok, Oct K.-Mr maaMMr. aonthweaterly winds, shifting to aorthWeatariy, ooolar.  CONDENSED NKW& Constantinople, Oct 25.—The sultan has ordered the admiralty to expend £1,800,000 upon the construction of a man-of-war, in addition to the expenditure* already for torpedo boats now building. In Tiew of the low ebb of Turkish finances the ministry strenuously oppose this outlay, and tha grand virier, who had rigorously combated the appropriation far the torpedo boats, was rehement in hfc objections. The sultan's desires, however, prevailed. The Saltan's 1  Foreet Area in PmaqrlTaBl* ntt omttnne unchecked. Smoking ont • eooq.ln Mew Hampshire anted the huM* °* o*w»' thdumndacra of fwnmnflwA.. A dog end her ufr s*r OHr ■naea, offlC* Saturday and anHiilil aeubecrintioa toward(Wray^ltiwropeowot theVotanparada to connection wMk the tnaaawallun of the Baithotdi datw Mr. Field drew hi. cheek for 1100 and headed it to the TUfa*. Later Mr. Ml mewttonad the incident to a friend, who at opce snggwetnrt that he had been swindled. Mr. Field Mad to atop payment of the ckeck He wai too lata. Waixinovobd, Conn., Oat 80.—The discovery of a bundle containing * complete outfit of men's cMUng, even to hBus and cuffs, in the underbrush in an unfrequented spot near Northford causes surmises here, and renews interaat in the shoe has mystery. The garments were nearly new, and were of excellent quality. A portion of a name, nearly effaced by exposure to the elements, Is found on one of the pockets. On the trousers is, also, a tailor's mark. The local authorities have notified Coroner Mix of the And  Another WalUagto»« Ft ad. Vianmoi, Oot to—The National Jockey dob meeting open at Ivy City tomorrow, and, with fair weather, promisee rmre for lovers of the turf. The raoere, including many of the crack runner* of the country, are nearly ali tare, and the prospect Icr a large Tnttog kianst encouraging. The daaffc k in cplendid condition. The original fie* mb to have the meeting laat four days, last a» Many hooae are tare and inch general *nteea«ritown to the auetk* that Ike ctah baa decided to eartead Ike meeting to (right Ckjt  The Spring Valley Paper a*h, fc Quebec, were totally deato-oyed by Ire. moat expensive vessel in Mm navy, lay off Bsdlow's Island yesterday, to remain until the unveiling of the Statue of Liberty. She is the flagship of Bear Admiral Luce, commandant of the North Atlanta) squadron, ahd together with the (team sloop Alliance, tha steam dhpntch boat Dolphin, the frigate Minnesota and the training ships Saratoga, Portsmouth and Jamestown, will comprise the fleet of United States vessels in the marine parade on Thursday. Houro-FnCmmAnta In TaiTtana A mutiny on borti ttllMi aMpin the by the captain rfMtfS'Sr Mr. Wabash, Ind., Oct 9&—A fatal disease, which Is thought to be plearo-puaanionia, has broken out among cattle at a point twenty miles southwest at here. The animals are dymg off hi large number* A postmortem eriimtnatim of one at the cows showed plain traces of the Mesaao. There is much alarm in the neighboring rmiutiua, and a quarantine to being wtahHihed window and killed him. , A Highwayman VMM. VomwLL, Masa, Oct. to—A man named John MeFheraon, while paaalng along Market ■treet late laat evening, wa aaniilti ii and cut in the forehead by Banry & a tartar. Monahan than grabbed McFtaraont watch and chain and endeavored to escape with it, hat MaPhenon managed to holdhmi until the arrival oi the police, who attar a hard atruggle arrested and looked him •0,000,000 Sheep Died. Sflaa Laferty, ol Lea Ten worthy Km, altar Woking and beating hit wife, peured bam. ■Beoflatw her and aet her on flr& The —aenaped - ■ A Wan Panama,Oct. 25.—The Buenos Ayres Standard publishes an account of the losses experienced during the recent drought by stock owners in the upper country in the Argentine Republic. More than 30,000,000 head of sheep have died, and while the immediate loss is estimated at nearly £5,000,000 sterling it will In reality aggregate much more. They died principally from a lung and throat disease formerly unknown in the llanos. OoBhtok, Tes., Oct, to—On Wedneadv aright last a wealthy and highly oonnectefl BngHahman named Albert Singleton, hatting (ran Mancheater, England, attempted aJiiidi) by jumping into the Bayou. Immediately on striking the water he ehrieked for help, aad was flaked ont by citlaena who were naming by. Be was taken to tha hospital. Be was completely prostrated and hk mind became deranged. Ha baa ainoe died (Mm qrpkoid (ever.  The Teasel Mat Damaged. FaODIG, Mo., Oct SB.—The dead body of AtonaraW Mc Vicar*, 80 years of age, and well known In this neighborhood, was found fc a ravine near Pacific, with two bullet holes in his head and wtth his throat cut bom. ear to ear. Mc Vicars was last seen In company with a young man named Webster Jackson, who h supposed to have committed the murder far the purpose of securing the old man's money. Jackson eacaped, and is still at Lovnoa, Oct 96.—The British iHqutrft boat Imogens, which a few days ago while on her way to I*toniea to convey Sir William White to Constantinople, was run aground at Gallipoti during a fog and supposed to be wrecked, has been floated and la found to have smtetned no damage. A husband named HaeeMne, at 8*)M Point, Wla, finding that hie friend, Hone, had betrayed hit wife, ahot the rillak dead. *nd a jury acquitted bin. . , Mb. A. J. Smith, at Providence, the wife biiwii for eleven yeare ae a Roeton Haw Yoa% Oct, to-The Ameriomi aad Hew York Haws mwyaniae, of thfec&y, haw received oomplatots from varioaeparta of toe country that their agents have C«MhI monoy on sataeriptiona, aad a toveaMgatton they find that parties have been fleeced by alleged agents. They employ no ranvaaaara The tugboat Batalle oolllded with « aohooner in Qafoaatoa harbor and amtk hwself without injuring the other end i ,• i rarest Fires ta Mew flampshlra. Pittsburg, Oct SB.—'The bottle factory of the Ihmsen Glass works, corner of Thirteenth' and Novtiie streets, south side, was totally destroyed by fire at 0 o'clock last night Loss on building and stack $15,000; fully Uwared. Sixty men am thrown out of wok. Dovxr, N. EL, Oct 85.—Extensive flrss have devastated the forests near Great Barring ton for the past two days. Over a thousand acres have been burned over and many hundred eords of wood destroyed. Several farm housss were bstmsd. The loss otaaot as yet be estimated. A regtetra* Jon dark In one of the polling place* ot Chlrtgo for attempting to perform hfeMfea while dnak «ae mat to jail far to—The Aatkor a**" teUw antotaw #Nua|,«SMW aaaUa to tor Caught rise From the Orate. Louisville, Oct 86.—Hiss Bailie McGrath, a niece of the noted turfman Price McGroth. was burned to death at Lexington, Ky., yesterday morning. Her clothing caught lire (Tom the grata, and before the flames could be extingnltasd As wm horribly burned, and dUd after Ave hours of great suffering. Her Miss Belle, was also seriously buriuxl hi trying to pot out the flame*. Miss MeQrath wasaWD and os»oJ the handsomest ladies In Kentucky. Sr. lovrn, Ort. to-WiUiam J. Carter, a promtaMHtvouag liMrinM man of JoUst, Ola., ahot himself throagh fee body at the baeeof the Shakaaneaie ate tar to Utfayette park. Unrequited love tagtorenaa the cmm oflfce teed. Carter k ia narttkal maflkina A letter Mt by kta)*owstoat heffae to tato with a ladjy at felkfc _ An employe on fee new aqnedw* #»eir J«T'. who wae Injured in December hat by a pieC».C oC ttabar that fell on Mat and hilled three otkar workman, recovered a rerdtotfor Nnr Haven, Oct 8L—Jamss Murphy, •feed IT years, m rirtdtat of thntwif, nwnmltted salotds j latsi its/ afternoon ta Ms father's house. Murphy was a oaAsrer from ac Incurable disenw, and it Is (opposed that he preferred isata to further pata. Kndotph, wtth • cargo of tamber. wm burned on Lake St Clair yesterday morning. She was valued at 996,000 and owned by Prentiss, of Bast Saginaw.