Evening Gazette

              * mm IBil "M*S fc»i "« •* w«.WT [ I860. | PITTSTON, PA., TUESDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1886. . - ir-Mi1.  I TWOOXHTS. I ' Tan Ointi Par V«k DUST TO DUST They Know Nbthltig of • K«t« or Anett- A RAILKOAD DECISION REVISING THE LITURGY. ODDS AND ENDS:'} BARTHOLDI BEHOLDS .HIS WQRK And EipnuM Himself as well Satfofled. - A Big Day Thursday. N*w Tors, Oct 26.—The-*potq£:'ground on which Augusta Bartholdi, the saailptor of the great statue of Liberty, sot,foot Ant yesterday was the groen sward at the bias of the stupendous figure of broQse that is hjq handiwork. The entire company of distinguished Frenchmen whom the French government sent oyer with the sculptor to take part in committee of welcome. As the sculptor gased up at the imposing statue the guns of Uncle 'Barn's man-of-war ridfag at anchor around Bedlo w's T,1iTvt aiming welcoming to the foreign guests. The Visit to the statue was the first duty with which the French delegates charged themselves, but the hearty welcome extended to them began long before they..meted it The sun bad been up but a vary little while when the natty little 100-ton yacht, the Tillie, darted down the bay. The Stars and Stripes were intertwined with the Fraocfc tricolor in her rigging wherever there was room to fasten any bunting, and it all fluttered gayly and pictareeqaety In the breese as she raced to Xa Bretagna. Shs bad on board as many of the American committee as had been able to waHe up no early. La Bretagne was riding majestically at Quarantine with the Stars and Stripes flying from every part of her riggtafc too, and Sculptor BarthoMl and Senatorr«asops and the other Frenchmen steod- on her bridge awaiting the coming qf their American hosts. I A' o'urL* * - -'id! AND ASHES TO *8H»8 IS THE LAW meiit. The Fplscopal Convention Slaking Verbal Change*. FOR RICH AND POOR. Philadilphia, Oct EC. —A reporter has called upon Internal Revenue Collector Qerfcer and asked him about what purported to lit) a fairaiDU« of by William H. Hebidfi«ld, levying an ase«ment of 3 per »afct.-cfcfDtM employed annual Mliriie. WHICH REVER8ES THE JUDGMENT Chicago Oct. 86.—.In the general convention of the Protestant Episcopal cluirch the house of deputies resume*} consideration of the plan of liturgical revision as reported by the joint committee. The house Ctt bishops signified its concurrence in all bttt unimportant suggested changes. The house of deputies proceeded • to vote upon the remaining eighty-one alterations utd additions In the Book at Comi£on Prayer. The vote oil each resolution was generally overwhelmingly in favor at the proposed changes. Of the 48 dioceses the clerical delegates *f 48- voted "yea." Of 41 dioceses the lay delegates of 80 voted "yea." This was about the representative vote on the first eight resolutions. Ail the projiosed alterations and additions were agrewi' Upon. As a result, the ' 'Benedictus," In the order for morning prayer, is inserted in full form. In the rubric prefixed to the apostles' creed it is permitted to use, instead of the words "He descended into hell," the words, "He went into the place of departed spirits." In' tfce apostles' creed the word "again" is intntod after ths-tword "rose:" In the order for evening pflayar, the "magnificat" and "nunc dimittis" are inserted. In tko litany there is inserted, "That it may ploasB Thee to send forth laborers into Thine harvest, we beseech," etc. In the communion service, when mors than ooe celebration is had the same day, .the saying of the dialogue may be omitted at the fcaJiior service, provided the whole office be tkisd once that day. TELEGRAPHIC TICKER8 SEND THE HISTORY OF THE DAV. OF AN ILLINOIS COURT Mrs. A. T. Thta Uw and Joins tlu — Bnddei ud DnolH of a ?«7 Wealthy Wi—■ at a Blpa Old Ago. Btewai*, the widow'of the late Alexander T. Stewart, the millionaire merchant, passed quietly away at 9.80 o'clock yesterday morning. All through the dreary night five dovoted friends watched by the b&ldo of the dying woman and (trove to alleviate her suffering*, for they knew the was suffering from pneumonia, complicated with heart disease and gout of several yean' standing. The d«ad woman's advanced age, 88 jmn, pfeeluded hope that her might be saved. Oti ' —1— ~ "" here was not in ail And Praetloallj Nullifies State Legislation Upon the Question of Regulating Railroad Bates Between the States. Seasons Pro and Con for the Decision. How Colby Moore Got llevenge Upon Those He Did Mot Like—A Jersey Watchman Badly Used By Assassins—A Child The collector, after having declared that the note is a forgery, then said: "I know what President Cleveland demands, and is it likely that, knowing what I do, I would violate the law? J never beard of any assessments, and have ordered none. Mr. Schofleld and his colleague, James F. Larkin, the deputy collector of the Twenty-Bocond district, went before a magistrate and made affidavits denying any knowledge whatever of the note over their signature. I know nothing of the note published in The Pitess over my signature. * I did not write it, and the whole thing is a forgery." Washington, Get 36.—Commissioner Miller has directed an investigation to lie m»de of the charges that W. H. Schofleld, deputy collector of. internal revenue of the First Pennsylvania district, is, with the consent and approval of the collector,' Frederick Gerker, levying political assessments amounting to 3 per cent, of their salaries on the Jmployos of that serylct, hi violation of law. and a Bear. Hoboken, N. Jf., Oct. S30. —John Joano was murdered a yew ago on Union Hill, If. J. He wan a watchman at Peter's ice hquse. Jeane was succeeded by Philip Gregory. Last .night, while he wps guarding the brewer's ice houses, three men came along." One of than askoti him tor a chew of totasaqn , He replied that lie had none., One, fifthe men struck him on the head with a club. At the same time ode of the others fired three 4iots from a revolver at him. The third sal zed him and all throe threw him to the gropnd, one of them knocking Km insensible with a When Gregory recovered consciousness he found that be wm oovered with Uood. 1 He taanaged to reach the house of Dr. Seldom, to whom he said he had been Slot, ltd physician made a careful examination andj discovered three serious stab buti tons from a pistol ball The revolver evidabtiy had bean of no use to the assassins, and while unconscious one of the three stabbed bimi 1 Gregory declares he can assign no reason for tit* assault, and said he did not know any of the man. He was sent home. His condition is critical. T j Washington, Oct 88.—The supreme court of the United State* has just rendered a decision in the case of the Wabash, St Louis and Pacific Railroad company against the ■people of the state of Illinois, brought tip on a writ of error from the supreme court of the state of Illinois. The qusstiofi presented in this case, as it came to the supreme court, was the general subject of the power of the state legislature to regulate fares and tolls for passengers and freights over railroads within their limitB. The specific charge was that the railroad company charged parties in Oilman, Ills., twenty-five cents per hundred pounds to transport goods from that place to New York city, and charged other parties in Peoria, Ills., 86 miles further from New York city, only fifteen cents per hundred pounds to carry their goods to New York city. The case was tried in several Illinois courts, with varying results, until finally thn supreme court of the state hold that this discrimination was in violation gsra r supreme court Is in effect that the state law regulating freight charges cannot apply to interstate traffic, as such application would trench upon the constitutional powers of congress, and be a damaging restriction of the freedom at traffic. ltfi Saturday morning  Hew Yqrk city ■ brighter or morn activi voman of (our "core years than Mr*. Stewart ?he jested with her physician when he pafc tb customary morning call, and when he hi pHrM concerning a dHght'coM of which ihf lid complained on the previous day, she told Um laughingly that it had entirely vanished. She passed the morning indoors, but after Smith, who waa ner - husband's coachman in thj old Bleecker street house, and Ormarble mansion, looking the very picture of health. FOR AND AGAINST GEORGE. A Nowltf In the Way of a Campalgm Meeting. New York, Oct 28.—Chickering hall vatcrowded last evening with supporters of Henry George. The mass meeting was held undek- the auspices of the Columbia College Henry George club, and Professor De Leon, of the college, presided. Many ladies were present, and a number of prominent E»en appeared on the platform. A novelty In the proceedings was a speech against Henry George, by John Carolan He was attentively listened to, but roundly hissed at the conclusion of his remarks. The speakers in fajor of Mr. George were Hon. A. A. Levey, Hon. T. B. Wake man, of Columbia, and several Other gentleman. A Mr. Russell followed tie example Of Mr. Carolan, and while praising Henry George as a deep thinker, opposed his candidacy for mayor. Afterward Mr. George came in and made a briof speech. He approved the course of the meeting in listening to what his opponents had to say, and declared himself in favor of joint debates. He regretted that Mr. Hewitt had refused to meet hta on the pUtform for that puipose. Mr. Georgfr was greatly applaitfled. He spoke at several other meetings during the evening. TAKE BACK THE LIQUi Tho gun of the tittle yacht boomed, and the big whittle of the steamboat tooted sonorously in response, and the Frenchmen and Ai—-trie— mrf each other salutes with great eontiallty. Then the big steamer started for Bedlow* Island with the yacht and the Amerioast right alcogsfcfa. Both Tank (lowed np to front of the statue. The flagship Tennessee and the other men-of-war ofthe North American squadron sent the tricolor Interring up to their peaks and let the national aalatc boom in a deafening broadside from their heavy guns. The yfisitors expressed themselves aa highly pleased with the statue and with the hearty welcome extended them. To-night a grand feoeptioa will be held, and to-morrow the great parade will jpocur. INCENDIARY ROBBER8. (R' i Justice Miller, who delivered the opinion at the court, says on this point: "Of the justice or propriety of the principle which lies at the foundation of the Illinois statute, it is not the proriaco of this court to speak. As restricted to a transportation which bagifla and ends within the limits of the state, it may be very just and equitable, and it is certainly the province of the state legislature to determine the question. But when it is attempted to apply to transportation through an entire series of states a principle of this kind, and each one of or of half a dozen states, shall attempt to establish it* own ratei of transportation, its own method to prevent discrimination in rates, or to permit it, the deleterious influence upon the freedom of commerce among the states, and upon the transportation of goods through those states, cannot be overestimated. That this species of legislation is one which must be, ■ if established at all, of a general and national character, and cannot be safely and wisely remitted to local rules and regulations, we think, is clear from what has already been said. And if it be a regulation of commerce, as we think we have demonstrated it is, and as the Illinois court concedes it to be, it must be of that national character, and the regulation can only appropriately be by general rules and principles, which demand that it should be done by the congress of the United States, under the commerce clause of the constitution. Mains Ir tested uitb a Bad Vat at Iln Or tha Story of Colby Hom't B*- ifcTS. ' , Farmingtow, Me., Oct 26.—Jt is not thought that Sunday night's incendiaries had anything to do with starting the great fire of Friday, bat that their design was probably to draw attention to West Farmington and then plunder the town of Farmington. It is said that at least 410,000 worth of rescued personal property has Ixjen stolen or burned. The guards have substituted revolvers and shotguns for ax bandies, and will shoot if any further trouble ttocura. Safo openers ore at work and have opened half a doaen of the largest safes. All books an® papers came out in good condition. The fireproof vault of the People's Trust company was also opened, and found in excellent condition. A much tetter feeling prevails among the property owners, and it is thought that, with some aid from eutsido, the burned district will be speedily rebuilt The total amount of insurance in local agencies will be about $160,000. BD2i venit. Banoor, Oct 2R—On Aug. 27 the office of Dr. Hall, in Iftnson, a small town  cataquis county, was blown up, ,andj the affair until lately remained a mystaryi 'S*8- terday Colby Moore and Albert Sears If ore brought to Bangor in irons, and the story of the erime has come out It seems (hat Moo*e, who is a poacher, liquor seller and general lawbreaker, lost a child of whom be waa particularly fond, and that he blamed Dr. Hall, tlio attendant physician, for the child's death. He wanted revenge, and offered Bears $5 to blow up the doctor's office. Bears placed a big jug of powder in the office, attached a f us& and made kindling wood and ashes of it in-short order. D In September Deputy Sheriff Stores seized some of Moore's liquors, and a few days afterward received the following note: ALL HANOS ASLEEP. Wovel Aspects of • Knoeat Railroad Collision. ,-j D«troi*, Oct 8a-Invedig*tk» flf the collision Saturday night on the Detroit, Grand Haven aad Milwaukee railnead by officers of the road revealed the fact that but for the engineer of the freight train falling asleep on his engine while waiting oa «be siding a much worse disaster would have happened The engineer had been on duty twenty-seven hoars, and though his orders were to pull out when the watt bound freight passed he fidled to do so, being alhtost asleep in the cab whan told by the brakeman that the switch was open lor bin. Had b» gone on he would have collided with the passenger train while both we in moAto, instead at it running into Ids train as it stood on the siding. All the freight hands testify*! that they were too much worn out from tack of sleep to think of consnltteg the -tints, and which would have told them the passenger train was due. WflHam Maim, who threw the switch open, affcnowlsdgas he propped asleep as soon as he got back to the tra£n. MBS. A. T. STEWART. Mr. Stores—You carry back the boons of liquor thpt you took from the Junction, and don't you take no more, or you will fare worse than Dr. Hall. I will blow you to hea Her magnificent complexion* which endure 1 to the very day at her death, helped materially to maintain the illusion that she was a comparatively young woman. This effect was still further heightened by In hue and artfully arranged over her arched forehead. Her figure was perfect There Was none of that stoop, the «omu)oa horitago of old age, and a passer by would have said, in glancing at the bustling little lady robed In shimmering black satin: "She may possibly be 40, but I doubt It" New York, Oct 36.—The delegates of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers were in Beiasion yesterday. The session was devoted to insurance matters. At present there is only one grade of policy of (3,000 in case of loss of limb or death, which costs the members about WO a yea*. The younger members wish to introduce a policy for (1,000, costing half the present rate. Nothing definite was accomplished other than the appointment of committees, which are expected to report at the next meeting on Wednesday. The election of officers will takaeplace on "Wednesday. No information concerning the candidates can be obtained. Manager Hain of the elevated roads placed three trains at the disposal of the members and they were taken over the entire system of elevated roads in the city. To-day the brothers held no session but went on an excursion up the Hudson.Engineers and Insurance. John A. Stroyell, in whon barn the fire originated, will claim $10,000 damages from the Bandy River Railroad company, and will cue tof the same unless it is paid. A heavy rain has fallen, and the flashes of Are from the smoldering ruins are last disappearing. The detectives soon discovered that the writing was that of Sears, who had written the note *s dictated by Moore.. Both men have made a full confession, and are now in Bangor Jail awaiting trial.»'It will probably go hard with them. ; •» A MARINE PARADE. Child Killed by » Bw. %Mt Preparation* tor liberty At; la Mew York. CuroaiAiiB, Oct. aft.—Rosa, the 2-year-oH daughter of Henry Qoernbrack, a salooa keeper, met with a horrible death yeeteitlay, being almost eaten alive by a bear. The lttfle one was playing in her father's bade yard, and climbed over the fence into the .jqard of a neighbor, a saloon keeper Mined Curran, who kept a bear chained in the rear of bis lot. The ctrffil ventured too near the bruto, yiiich knocked her down and then began devouring her. The body was horribly mutilated before itcoald be re—ufct P. W. I Curran, the ..owner of tha bear, has been arrested on a charge of manslaughter. The judgment of the supreme court of IBlnois is therefore reversed and the case remanded to that court for further proceedings in conformity with this opinion. Niw York, Oct. Ml—The nartwat board of steam navigation mot yesterday for the purpose of making some definite arrangements in to the river parade on Thursday. Copt Isaac L. Fisher vraa made chair mat'. A. 0. Cfceney, president of the Oarfleld National bank and of the Cheney Towing company, was appointed commodore. It is expected that this actiop of the board will add at lefest 250 boats to the procession. This fleet will probably off the foot of West Fifty-seventh street at 13 o'clock, although its haovements will be subject to  orders of Admiral Chester. the daughter of Janea Chief Justice Waitej Justices Gray and Bradley dissent from the opinion of the ooort, holding that congress, not having lpgislaUd to prevent unjust discrimination in railroad charges, the state of Illinois has the power to do so. The dissenting judges think the effect of the preeont decision of the court will be to surrender and give over the just powers at, the states to the railroad corporations which they have created and which depend for all their powers upon the grants received from the states. Charles P. Clinch, lor many years deputy collector of the part When she married Mr. Stewart ska was only £8 years of age, and he was thjn only a promising young man, withouttertune or backing. For years they lived jSrture, with a porte cocher, and it is now inhaUU-d by a tailor, 4 fortune teller and a miscellaneous horde of Italian workmen and Bohemian cigar makers. The lowest floor1 is a saloon. Stewart bit by bit during his life- Hap purchased the entire block, and it ADw foniui part of his widow's estate. features, although irregular, ware winsome. Her nose was large and denoted much force of character, her mouth, large, clear cot, with beautifully arched lines, was a pefktng" tnouth stoh as an actress would'en?y. Her teeth were as sound and as white as those of a young girl up to the, day of l)er death. Her hair, silvery white, began to (all cut three yean ago, so she adopted and tmifcjwMto with a,wig. It a dapidrt curies. *ljf"D%iey,. tho well known coiffeur, nailed every three days to arrange it » : Last night the relatives met In Judge Hilton!* parlor and dlscunsad the arrangements fpr th C funeral At first it was deeided to have a service in tha Church of the Incarnation. but in view of tha fact that Mrs. Stewart was plain and unostentatious in her tastes, the idea was abandoned. 1 .j DiNiten. I*»t* Hubon, Mich., Oct 2a—While the «h6oner B. J. Tilden was bolng piAed up by a tug Saturday night the propeller Arabia collided with her, striking her at the forward Seam. The Tilden sank in 7 minutes The ciew escaped. The Arabia was slightly 'damaged. The Tilden was owned by the Brad leys, of Cleveland, and is insured by' ouCjfW* f«f C2,844 in the pool. Foi* Awrmift, Can., Oct 38.—The crew of the propeller A. Neff reached here at midnight and reported the loss of the steamer off fid ward Island, Lake Superior, during a heavy northwester. The crew escaped in lifoboats. Vessel and cargo are a total loss. The vessel is valued at $6,000; no insurance , A Stramntio * (hor^ New York, Oct 26.—The Democrat have lamed a circular to *VHdngniAi denouncing Henry George as a oafrpet baggC*v • free trader, an AnaccbJat'and • Cobden club and declaring that hfa election as mayor vjooldoause a great financial panto, aod that if his ideas prevailed every manufactory in the country would abut Aw wtthih thirty days. • Mayor Whitney, of Brooklyn, issued a proclamation yesterday requesting the idtirens to display flags on Thurday, and as far as practicable to close their places of business in honor of the unveiling of the statue of Liberty. The board Of aldermen appointed a committee to make arnngtmeats for tho participation of tiie Brooklyn delegation in the parade and appropriated $1,800 to cover the expenses. New Baltimore, Mich., Oct 8&— For several weeks a well on John Lefabre's farm, near this place, has been throwing out Jgai, and John Bene, a neighbor, undertook;to utilize it He piped the gas to his house to avail himself of it for fuel, but his machinery was faulty and yesterday the gas exploded in the kitchen, almost completely wracking the house. Mil. Rose was standing in the doorway at thejime and the force of the explosion threw her down on her face, bruising her seriously. She was covered with brick, plaster and piece? of boards, and was found unconscious after the neighbors had searched half an hoar for her in the wreck. *" ' Hit Machinery Vanity. Murdered His K«l(hh»r, Saw Francisco, Oct 88.—George Orr, a farmhand, has made a statement accusing George Kuntz, a ranch owner, of having murdered a ranch owner named Erickson, in Made, county, last month. There was a dispute as to the ownership of certain property, ani Kuntz tried to hire Orr to kill Erickson. Orr refused, but promised not to exrose the pl'.t, and some time later Runts himself committed the murder and took possession of the proj arty. The murder was a very mysterious one, but detectives finally obtained evidence which seemod to implicate Orr, who, on being accused, mode the statement described. Fir, »t Mm qp*tt* ,;*,!} Washington, Oct 36.—A row of frame buildings oo C street, between Ctecofcd and Third streets southeast, was totally destroyed by fire about 12:80 o'clock this morning. During the progress of thoflrea tank of gasoline exploded, more ericas seriously figuring a dozen people. The loss will reach 150,000. SHAW PROSECUTIONS. An Alleged Scheme for Inereariag the Talk of a Soft Coal Foot Washington, Oct 28.—The account* of the marshals and district attorneys sent to the first controller's office show a strange condition of affairs in the Southern district of Alabama. The fees of the United States commissioners, district attorneys, etc., for the prosecution of negroes for cutting timber from the government land and other- offenses against the statutes amount to about $125,- 000, and there is no apparent good reaalting from the prosecutions. ■—r—T VarqalsltM. . D Pittsdubo, Oct 28.—The Post says: "A move is being'made by a number of aoal operators who use the railroads and who have suffered to some extent by tho dullnesB of th6 post season to pool the entire soft coal production of Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia. The movers in the project are not only of the prominent coal producers, but also the representatives of the railroads car'r$1*g soft coal Tho latter have entered into negotiation* for tha purpose of obtaining a settled percentage of the carrying trade. The project as outlined by an operator who favors it embraoes the regulation of the entire production, a maintenance of prices and of rates for mining, and tha amount of coal to be run by each Arm." Civil Service uC n -nullw Washington, Oct 26.—CivU Servioe Commissioners Oborley and Lymen have returned from an inspection ofthepabMo hte in Philadelphia and New York. Tbft eouimissioners believe that no additional legislation is required to pat a general syditt d examinations for promotion in force. Washington, Oct. : 96.—The published statements to the effect that the nesr silver certificates will have to be called in because of the bod quality of paper of which they are made Is contradicted by the best authority on such matters in the treasury department. Treasury officials all say that the paper used in making the new certificates is for superior to tlyit used in making' the old $10 and $20 certificates; that no coffiplaihte have yet oom'e tb the department about the inferior quality of paper usee), and in taefc that the new note* are all Uu»tD could be desired in the way of durability, neatueas at design and so forth. Quality of Silver Certificates. Paralysed with Fesit. Lowkli., Mass., Oct 28.—A family quarrel occurred last ovening that may result in the death of one of the participants. Denis Winn, an employe of the Hamilton mills, has for the post two months been in the habit of abusing his wife. While he was abusing her her uncle, Mr. McCarty, aged 05, interfered in her behalf. Winn becoming enraged, struck the old man, felling him to tho floor. McCarty then drew a revolver and shot Winn In the right side. Physicians pronounce the wound not nocessarily fatal. McCarty was arrested and seemed paralysed with fear after realising what he had done, » Xale Clan ■Untl—, , n N«W Havkn, Oct 06.—The senior dam at Tale has elected J. R Sheffield orator, W. McCormick post and W. & Bars statinticiaiLThe offender* are seldom convicted and still more seldom punished. Thf. treasury officials think the depredation* are enoouroged for the sake of fees they afford the prosecutors. A letter to this effect has been sent to Land Commissioner Sparks by Deputy First Controller Morrison, and the land office, and Commissioner Sparks has assured the treasury officials of his determination to prevent sham prosecution*. Wntksr Indications. Washwotow, Oct 86. — Generally fair weatbor, winds shifting to northerly, ookler, with a slight cold wave. . At 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon services "C ,182 tSL"3 the family will t» present Bishop Little- John of Long bland will oonduct the service* there .and also pronounce tha eology at the cathedral In Garden City.what* the body will h* laid in the crypt whioh was Intended hold Mr. Stewart's remain*. Just here the qwatkm arises, wha' como of-'the bones of Mr. Stewart Hilton was reticent on the nUtd sasruEntasf For live years after they were (tain K nually rwlgiia) henMf to the inevv gave thcin up as forever lost Future Probation. A Qsettlos of Prerogative. Bostok, "Oct 36.—The board of visitors of Andover Theological seminary has begun the hearing, which will vltftnatel} .audio the decision of the question concerning the soundness of theological doctrines taught at Anddvar. The case win be followed withintDr.Did the Ball Know BlmT Washington, Oqt 2ft—A recent decision of the Idaho supreme court Mooko4 upon a* vfry important by ofiloers in the general land office. On Oct 11 the court di**olved a writ of prohibition granted some months before by a district court to defendant This was in accordance with the suggestion of Secretary Lamar to the local distrust attorney, fhe United States wjai court lias claimed for many years, it is said, that the courts have no power to control the action of the executive department in the adjudication of public land entries before patents are granted. pBOVHttifdc, Oct 28.—A party of young xntsi, among whom Walter Kellogg, of Chicago, went out gunning in Scfcunte on Sunday. The party stopped at a farm housB, and Kellogg went out to gather some chestnut* from a tree In a field near by, when a boll that wm» in the field rusted upon him, tossing him asvsral time* upon its Horn*. Hi* friend* rescued him from his perilous position. It was found that his left arm was broken and sevdtal ribs fractured, while the body was badly bruised. Kellogg is 20 years of ago He will be all right In a few weeks. TRADE BULLETIN. Winnipeg, Oct 88.—Capt Howies, of the Hudson Bay company's ship Owen, has arrived, and reports that on tl)0 voyage from London to fork Factory, and While doubling Oape Churchill, a hurricane arose and drove the ship on the rocks, battering her sides in. Thetrew of thirteen and the passengers, consisting of a missionary and Us family and the doctor, escaped to the shore safely .and made their way to York Factory by1 boats, after enduring great hardships. While (joining from York Factory the party met Coi Gilder, In company with a party at voyaged!*, on the routs (Or Hudson Bay. Got Glider Heading North. The Now Turk Money ud Prodnee Mmr* *"«" Qsntslln l.i New York, Oct «B.-Money aloaed at 6 par oent The lowest rats Waa4 and the hitfwat Operoent ssfBKssfa&xtfasg 0H.M tor demand OorernmonU closed linn; currency ts, 1* Ud; 4s, coup., hid; C)*», ooap., Ill* bid. !• W J The stock market showed a genud decline. The only exceptions to the general wins fnndswers Jersey Central, Wsadhitt New York and New England and Louisville and Nashville, all of which were #rm and closed at frMMoaal advanoee. The decline In tke remainder of the list ranged from 14 to 1)4 per osnt The sales for the day wen MS.8V share*, aidl 1TUHW (it wfjka extra, $4.35©4.C*i, fast Vast Indies; Ohio extra, SSKJSjSI WHJtAT—Options were fairiy active, bot.pHoes were irregular, closing at "a decline of M®Mc. Spot lots dosed heavy, and soaw gradss wen offered slightly lower. Spot sales c? No. 1 red slate at WHO.; No. »do„ *M&| No. »red*lnter, •mves Jan. 88KCa80MB. CORN—Options were dull and heavy, aad dosed lower. Spot lots closed steady aad M® Mc.lower. Spot salss ot nagradsd mind at is® 46c.; No. • mixed, No. t mixed, Nov., «©« 118c.; da Dec., 4TM®«Xa; da Jan, 0m «)C«• OATS—Options were dun and doeed Me. lower. Spot lots «eady and tyc. higher. Spot sake of No. 1 white date at VMc.; No. tdo., WQMHo.: No. S mixed. Dee, «Ha; do. Jan. ttf**. Ud. RYE—Dull; western, Mate, 57®80o. PORK—Firm; new mess, $10®1(IS0. LARD—Closed quiet, but Dm; cash, *.09; Nov., $8.«; Dec., *0.10. BUTTKR-Dull; state,I'jlQ86s ; western,l*»S7e. CHEESE—Quiet and steady; state, t»UNa; n flat, lo^iic. KOGB-Finn; western, SlKQflfe.; «Ma; cubes, • 1-Ma; powdered, (*44*1 fenwuoff A.ft8-lt®»Ma; white extra C, *««#D.; extra 0,4H®4Kc.; C,4H®CWc; yellow, 4®mc. Hoar tfOI. vere vai jn ind . pHJL*IDSLPniA, Oct an.—Hilbronner ft Bra, clothing dealers, have failed. LiahUltien $51 ,(JUO, conv isti 11 g about equally of borrowed money and merchandise. 'CThS asset* will probably realise enough to oover secured debta Judgment* amounting to • 18,000 have been executed against the firm to-day A Philadelphia Failure. Thm PfMli«at'« PimBune. i Wabhikgtow, Oct. as.—The president and party will leave Washington Wednesday afternoon tar New York. He will review the procession from * stand at Madfeon Square aa early a* 10 or 10:80 o'clock in the morning. If the procession shall prove to be very long the president and his party will leave before it ii over In order to take one of Ibe government vessels to go down the rtver to Bedlow Island and be present at the nn veiling of the statue After the on veiling the party will be landed at Jersey City and return to Washington by the first regular train, in order to roach tills city, if possible, before midnight on Thursday. Brooklyn Hepublleaaa. Brooklyn, Oct 84—The mass meeting at. the Academy of Music last night, to ratify the Kings county Republican nominations, was attended by about 8,000 people. Exilayor Schroeder presided, and the long list of vico-presidents included all the leaders of the party in Kings county. Deacon a V. White, nominee for congress in the Third district, made a stirring address, and was followed by Gen. Tracy, the candidate for district attorney, and others. All the speakers took strong ground, against gambling and pool selling, and in favor of temperance Sr. Joiimiujby, Vt, Oct 86.—At the beginning of the late war Frederick Joslln, of this placu, enlisted in the Eleventh Vermont rcgfcsumt While in the army Joslin lost hfe eyesight from the efforts of rheumatism, which lie luid contracted through exposure. Be 11 u*u left the service and went to Montreal, where for a long tlnvs he Was a licenced beggar. He finally returned fa) his native Some time ago au attorney of this place interested himself in Joslin's behalf and has Just succeeded In securing C10,000 back pay •nd a pension of »T3 monthly during the re ■Minder of Joslin's life. Tits to the largest 'I ever obtained in Vermont. Joslln •as a wife and four children. Me Longer a ran per. A Limited Oaloa. New; York, Oct &ft.x-Thar Democrats of the Twenty-fourth, assembly district have been unable to. agree Ca Joint nominations, and separate tickets hare been pat iu the field, the County Democratic convention nominating John B Shea and the Tammany convention nominating Christian C. Clark for assembly. The conventions also nminated separate tickets, Tammahy coalescing with Irving hall on Charles Jones, ami the County" naming CoL J. J. Mooney. CONDENSED NEWS. Leo Hartmann, the Nihilist who attempted to kill Alexander II six years ago by wrecking a train, has beta naturalised' at New York as a citisen of the United States. The National line steamer Quean arrived at Liverpool from New York audoaugiit Aire, burned and sank at bar dock. Her cargo 61 cotton was the starting point of the flames. Her cargo, valued at faOfr.OOO, was lost A Speeder Ban Dowi. Bayonets Cor Osoftai*. A Yale Sensation. Bradford, Pa., Oct aft.—At 10 o'clock last night a regular freight train on the West Branch railroad, a short line road running to several sawmills in the woods, ran down a "speeder," upon which were two men, returning home from this. city. Thei freight train was naming backward, and account of thodntense darkness, was unseen ty the men on the "speeder." Both men were killed outright, being ground to pieces. The entire train paused over thpir bodies. Their names were Thonuls Good hod h(iss Jourdan. Loudon, Oct. U6.—Crofters at Kilmuir, Isle of Bkye, attacked of sheriffs and puiioe who were engaged in forcing evictions yesterday and fought them with such desperation that tho assistance at the military was necessary to the restoration of order and rescue of the constables. The military charged the crofters with fixed bayonets, wounding several of them severely. Six of tho leaders of the crofters were arrested. N«w Havkn, Conn., Oct 2a—The Vale Couranthas printed an editorhd ridiculing to some extent the character of Umj uresent minimum ai»d y*T little benefit is derived therefrom by the students. , The C&irant concludes: "If we are fed on the dry husks of religious conventionalism we can hardly b« expected to do' iop a practical and robust Christianity to "help us in our dally Ufe." The article has caused a decided sensation. The pope, it is said, order* that no monument be piaeed at the grave of Liszt, the dead musical ootnposer, other than a painted wooden cross. ■•eked «U (Ipr In Boston, ■ Mas—, Mass., Oat SO.—Frank O. On, "Mn39Vb4»'& money* in Boston, and had debts which he eonldrtotaMdt Hitherto Cox has borne an A ttnty te; fnuuiwu, Oot Ml—▲ state® of the put »!»D ww niW in Mrmount park today. There *as n mad demonstrailu, in which Mnimw tfMuy and orgMil*aoSf5&5a^4P ' ™ I The strike among the switchmen at Minneapolis and the manipulations of grain operators have caused an advance in the price of flour.. ,t V Henry Ward Beochw; has cabled his opinion that his son cannot well withdraw from the race for prosecuting attorney for King* county, N. Y., in favor of Gem. Tracy with out the consent of the Prohibitionists. f, Counterfeiter Pratt Arrested. A Dry Octobers St. Louis, Oct Ml—A special from Little Hock, Ark., says: Waited States Deputy Marshal Faulkooberg arrived op. the noon train to-day from Newport, Ark, whither JU went yesterday to bring in T. a Pratt ai\ rated there Mdny; chargedwittoJWtng the northwestern part of tfciaatate with spurious coin. Pratt fs an 'otdOBhnder, and was to possession of a full kit Ot ooottorMttfs tobh A Fearftd Fan. Washington, Opt 26.—Signal office people, who keep an accurate rsoord of rainfall here, say thq present month promises to be the drfaA October on record in Washington Mnee the organisation of the weather bureau Wvfaein 1H70. The average rainfall heqe in October has bern three inches, but so far this month only 1-C00th of an inch has fallen. Street car driver* at Peoria, Ilia, struck heoaasa the stoob upon which they sat wen removed front the cam The company re voked the order. Butlw's CoL Parker, mlrtng from Towell, Mas*., is at New Oreeus far the Uneflt of his health. Denvkb, Oct 28.—Thomas Arkell, an engineer employed In the Albany hotel, while oiling the mHmr at tha top C*iluk bailor ing, missadUs 'footing add fell to the stone Boor in the office, seventy feet below. U» was Instantly killed. " when arrested.