Evening Gazette

              v ' - * • . • • ■ .. -.v.- • . ' • ; ■A-^ •.' 1 i.' . "■ ■■ ■■■■-■•• • ' iu i . . ■ -VI j- fjt iiiili jrgF J| I \ cl W# kl i two onm. 1 TaaOants Per W«k PITTSTON, PA., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 188b. BOTH PASTIES HAPPY. 1 am aw to ba fleeted, whether .anybody »./tea for ma or not* ''What lnduoad the laboring men to bring out a candidate!* STILL IN THE EING. THE KNIGHTS INTERFERE, LIBERTY'S DIM LIGHT. A OANQEROUS MISSILE. , And a Long Labor War at Frankford ■ j, * Cbe Gorerm mailt Will Employ Dynamite HOW TH* POLITICIANS AT THB CAPITAL VltW TMt I1E8ULT 1 THE HENRY GEORGE PAuTY NOT Mills is Settled. Philadelphia, Nov. 5.—The aid committee of the Philadelphia Manufacturers' association and the general executive board of the Knights of Labor have held a conference relative to the troubles arising out of the strike at William P. TVoth, Jr., tc Co.'s mills.# SOME SERIOUS DEFECTS IN TW? Philad«lphia, Nor 5.—It ia positively that William Cramp ft Sen have made wangementa to ooustract a dynamite gun crui*.** tor the government which will be capable of fiuuiing twenty knots an hour and of firing fr 800-pound dynamita shell every two minute*. The vessel is to coat not more than 1850,000, fat should It tail to meet the requirements of the contract when finished the contractors must refund the amount expended by the government. It is said that on account of this requirement, the contract has gone begging for six months past The dynamite projectile to be used Is thrown taan.a long steel tube, by means of the sudden «dfl*se of compressed air at 1,000 pounds pressure fw square inch. The rihe at the Dmaclt tDf tke gun being opened and oom.presaed ftlr.betag admltted, there ia no shock, bat an immense velocity ia attained before theshell leaves the musple, and at a range of tare ipiles. the accuracy of &e gun is said to be remarkable. The cartridge coasMs of a thin ooppar can of.tfee 4iamet$r ,af thp bora of the gun, containing 800 pout*}" ot d/OS' mite, and attached to it a long, woodasi shaft which steadies the flight of the shell, as the stick doea that of a rocket. aa a Wasyts. "I am aura I dont know." WHOLLY RETIRED. PLAN OF THE TORCH. "It la a little remarkable, Is it not, aiaco inaktenoa, that the falling off from Irish proeinote across the rivsr gave 1ft. Buttorw orth I cant account fbr it It was a still hunt here. I have been abated for appointments for which I am not responsible, and I hare even been blasaed for the water works appointments in Coyington, with which I had nothing to do. The charges circulated against me are all false. I think a good many Republicans voted for ine, but I suspect Democrats joined in the still hunt in these two counties. It's a good lesson to the Democracy, and I havo anticipated just this thing. I always prefer opposition, aad I Wanted the Republicans to bring out a man. I shoujd then have had a 5,000 majority instead of 500." Of til* Lata Congressional Elections — Protectionists are Jubilant Also— Honivo strength of the Democrats and Repub- delighted withthe reported gains of congressmen, aud profess to be better satisfied with cutting down the Democratic m ijoHty to a very narrow margin thaif If they had carried the next house by a slight majority. Wee trade, or tariff reform, they say, has received a black eye, and something h|ts been done, too, In Virginia, North Carolina and West Virginia tg break up the solid gjth Democrat! are generally quiet, bat say they A Formidable Law Committee of Twentjr- Klght Lawyers Preparing to Prosecute Alleged Bribers and Intimtdatora—Dls- The Figure of the Goddess Shaded and the Light Is too Dim and Indistinct—Alterations to be Made which The Knights of Labor were represented by Mr. Powderiy, Mr. Litchfield, secretary, and John W. Hayes, acting secretary of the general executive board, and three others. It is understood that Mr. Powderiy gave'the joint executive board of the Frankford assemblies, of which W. F. Clark is chairman, the alternative of leaving the settlement of the troubles to him and the general executive boa{d or of withdrawing from the Knights of Labor altogether. The men demurred, but, after some discussion, acquiesced and chose the former alternative. Chairman Feris, of district assembly No. 1, then joined the conference. * Will Improve It. figured Heads as Witnesses. Nxw York, Nov. 5.—The unsatisfactory effect of the present method of lighting the statue of Liberty has caused the authorities in charge of the matter to consider plana far changing the light The electric plant was given by the American Electric Manufacturing company, who prepared to place the lamps on the balcony outside of the -torch. It was the intention of President Goff, who presented the electrical appliances, to lhave ten lamps of 8,000 candle power each sns-' ponded in the air, as on the Hell Gate tower. The effect of this system of lighting would be a blase of light around, the torch which could be seen for thirty miles, and would illuminate the entire statue to the base of the pedestaL Nxw York, Nov. 5.—Since election the Henry George party have been talking freely of contesting the result, bat a compromise among the supporters of the Labor candidate was effected by which Mr. Hewitt's election is not to be contested, although a number of his supporters are to bo arraigned on charges of alleged bribery, intimidation and assault Twenty-eight lawyers met in Mr. George's headquarters in the Colonnade hotel. Gideon JTT Tucker was elected president, A. A. Levy vice-president, F. C. Leubusher secretary. , The first work done by the lawyers was ttD organise a committee on complaint. Then fifty-sir men who had been waiting streamed in and made their statements, fbith were taken down in shorthand. They swore to cases of intimidation, bribery and asasult on the part of Democratic and Republican workers and policemen, which they said they had personally witnessed. Several bruised heads were placed la evidence in the assault cases. Counsel were assigned in every case and suits will be brought. Committees on membership and on legislation were also appointed. The tow commltee will meet every Monday night and the sab-committee on grievances will naet every night Professor David B. Scott, Professor De Leon, ex-Senator Eccleaine, Her. D». Mc- Carthy, Father McGlynn, Louis F. Po*, Rev. J. H Kramer, Professor Molmo and Henry George held a long conference about the new party last night Mr. George said that he Would probably write an open letter to Mayor-elect Hewitt, but declined to state its contents. Alleged bribery and Intimidation will probably be eommentsd upon. The Central Labor union campaign committee held a meeting last night and considered the question of forming • permanent organisation. It was agreed to faeue a call to the districts to send delegates to a convention, which will be held at an early date, when a permanent party will be formed. None of the district clubs have been broken ftp, and the leaders state that they will keep up the agitation until the next election. Chairman John McMackin said: "This is not the end of this movement, and you win see that by the time the next election takes jdace we will have an organised Labor party eC]ual to cope with the other political organisations."Louisville, Nov. 5.—Specials to TlDe Courier-Journal from Covington state that Carlisle has an assurod majority of 300, with 5 precincts yet to hear from, the vote of which oannot materially alter this estimate. As a result of the conference the statement is given out officially that the Knights' representatives withdrew all the grievances of the strikers at Troth's mills, with the exception of the one relating to wages, which will be referred to arbitration. This was agreed to by the aid committee and practically settles the difficulty. Arrangements were also made for the settlement of future questions and a set of rules to guide both employer and employe agreed to by the manufacturers, and the Knijfhte' committee. will be satisfied if Mr. Carlisle is elected and they hold the house. Nothing is said at the White House exoept that they are well satislied with the result. Friends of the administration say they think that, taken altogether, the result of the election shows a healthy condition, and cannot in any way be, construed Mnto a set back for the administration. The tendency, they say, seems to be to distribute the strength of the party over the country, and take from it all sectional character. The rains in Minnesota, Colorado, Nebraska and Massachusetts, and the gain of a congressman in Pennsylvania, they say, offset the disruption In the south. The men who have been defeated have not been oonspicuous friends of the administration. Quite the contrary has been the case. The only place where it might be said that the administration was squarely the issue was in Massachusetts, and there very satisfactory gains wars made. In Virginia, where the DemocMts lost so heavily, the candidates were conspicuously opposed to the president and civil ser- North OareiinsL, where the Democrats lost two congressmen, one of the men defeated uras the ante-administration candidate who was nominated over Mr. Cox. The force of the whole Protectionist organisations, they ■ay, was used against the conspicuous civil service reformers. Besides this, Mr. Mor-rison was opposed to the administration, so was Holman, so was Warner, of Ohio aad Whan the lighting of the statue was placed In the hands of the lighthouse board Lieut. Melis, who was in charge, decided not to place the electric lamps outside the torch. A number of holes were cut in the torch, and the lights were placed inside. The lenses were so regulated that the light was confined acid made visible only at long range. By Lieut Melis' plan the powerful light can only be seen faintly from the harbor. From the Battery and the Brooklya bridge it looks like a glow worm and loses the brilliant effect of a blase of fire such as was intended by M BartholdL To remedy 1|»e loss of light on tha statue Lieut Melis placed at the angles of the parapets lamps which .weqa provided with reflectors to throw the light up and illuminate the statue and pedestal. By a Ihtianapous, Npv. 5.—The returns so far make a very material change in the situation in this state, and show that the Republicans have carried 55 representative and 19 senatorial districts, while the* Democrats have carried 45 representative and 31 senatorial districts, giving the latter a majority sf 1 on joint ballot This trill ensure the election of a Democrat to succeed Harrison in the United States senate. Official returns from 68 counties, and estimates on the ftD- nv dning 34 at Republican headquarters, gtfve Robinson, Republican candidate for lieutenant governor, a plurality of 1,337. If the returns fall under the estimates a part of the Republican ticket will be defeated. Complete returns were not received up to noon Unlay. The Democrats claim that the counties unreported will show gains, and that a part if not all of their state ticket is elected. Indiana In the Balance. N«W YiQRK, Not, &—In the electrical department of the American Institute fair, now being held In this city, (re aeveral new inventions intended to reduce the coot of the electric light Among them ia one by a poor mechanic named ft. P. Clark, who reside* in Oswego, If. T. Mr. Clark haa devf)t«d twelve year* to the study of electricity, and his latest invention is a dynamo which, by including aq additional msgnaHo field within the ring armature, nearly doubles the number of lights per machine of a given sisa without any additional cost. A Poor Kan's Idea. POLICEMEN IN DISGUI8E Restore Ordor at a Bod Flat Mooting la New York. Nkw Tobk, Nov. 5.—Mrs. Parsons, wife of the condemned Anarchist, spoke to a large gathering at the Cooper onion last night It was clearly an audience of "Reds," and flags «f that color were profusely distributed about the hall Resolutions denouncing everybody connected with the Anarchist trial a Chicago we-e adopted. A remark by tbe chairman, denouncing The Staato Zeitung for its attacks upon the Anarchists, was greeted by howls for the expulsion of a reporter for that paper who was present. There was considerable confusion for a while, and the reporter looked uncomfortable. Bome men in citizens' clothing interfered to restore order, and these proved to be policemen In disguise. The discovery of this fact had a mollifying effect upon some turbulent spirits who were in the crowd. Mrs. Parsons, after requesting persons near the doors to take their hats off and stop smoking, delivered a long and quite eloquent attack upon the "factory czars, railroad kings, Pin&erton thugs and coal and iron barons." Harr Hasselmann, ex-member of the German relehstag, also spoke. miscalculation in this the statue Is shaded a»4 darkened by the protruding base, while the stone pedestal stands out brilliantly illuminated. The effect of the light in the torch is also to throw a shadow which obscures the hqad and shoulders of the statue at night The unsatisfactory result of Lieut Melis' The Knights at Chicago. •Chicago, Nov. 6.—Yesterday in the different Assembly meetings of union men employed at yards an order was read from Master Workman Butler, calling out the beef meB by Armour & Co. It b the general opinion, however, tuk Armour's men will disregard £he order and remain at work. If they do so .they will be discarded by the Knights of Labqr. Their refusal to oome out will settle the strike, for oo the refusal being known to the strikers it is stated the latter will at onoe apply to )m taken took. Carutfe Mot Satisfied. Lcmomru, Nov. 5,—It Is reported here that Democratic congreasmah elect CaruthJ? who has a majority of about 160 in this, the Fifth district, is so dissatisfied with the result that he will resign his prospective seat, In otter that the district may be contested again. The district is usually about 7,000 Democratic, and the light vote potted Indicates that a large number of Democrats refrained from voting, believing that their candidate would, as a matter of course, be elected by a creditable majority. On the other hand the Republican organization was better than ever before known, and their candidate received the full party vote. Similar conditions undoubtedly prevailed in each of the three Kentucky districts in which the regular Democratic candidates ware defeated. plan of lighting was predicted by electricians before the torch was altered. Gen. Schofleld and the American committee now" see the mistake made by the lighthouse board and are considering plans ta rectify it One project is to place a powerful lens behind the light and reflect the dim rays toward the Battery. .This change will cost about $16,000, and must be dons at the expense of the lighthouse department An objection to this plan is that wherever the reflector is placed It will cut off the light from that quarter. If a lens b pat In to throw the light toward New Yort city it will obscure the light which now shines toward the northern end of Staten Island and the Jersey shore. several others. They think Mr. Beck's out) spoken antagonism to the administration kqrt the Democrats . In Kentucky, aad Mr. Carlisle in particular. Moreover, Carlisle was taken by surprise, having given no thought to a serious opposition.. Protectionists claim that the remit of the The Feahody Fnnd. Boston, Nov. 5.—The animal report at Acting General Agent Dr. Samuel A. Green, of the Peabody Educational fund, ihowi that ♦63,805 has been distributed during the past year, $20,000 going for scholarship *10,700 to normal schools, $10,265 to institutes, $8,908 to pohBc schools'toil the rnnainder to othy ednoatUwnM ImWtatlqas.j Dr. Green, secretary, his been requested by the trustees to sisrve as general RgSBt apottier year. The district organizers will meet on Tuesday night to arrange for the convention and perfect organization. To-night a George mass meeting will be held in Cooper union. On Sunday night the shareholders of The Leader will sssomhlw On Monday Mr. George will be dined by the Newspaper Men's Henry George Campaign club. /Mr. George denied the report that he bad recently called on Mr. Blafnw Action gives them great strength in the Mom, and it Is generally conoeded that they are the gainers by the fight The defeat of , Morrison, and Carlisle'! narrow escape are •H immense vietory for them. It Ja believed that the Randall element in the party will be In'the ascendancy In the house during the Fiftieth congress, and Randall, it la thought, will be master of the sitnatlqp. Kansas Crrr, Nov. S.—Mangus Head, chief of the Chiricahua Apaches, and thirteen bucks and squaws, passed through this city under guard, en route to Port Marion, Fla. While the party ware going through Colorado, Mangus jumped through the car window and ran some distance before he was recaptured. Then he obtained a knife and stabbed himself in half a dozen places, inflicting serious wounds. He afterwards attacked bis interpreter, striking the man about the head with the shackles on his wrist During the consequent uproar the train started, carrying off all the party except the interpreter, who was left behind. A Bad Indian. Elected by a Sermon. It is the intention of the American committee to continue to light statue until Jan. 1, when it is expected that congress will make an appropriation for foal Brooklyn. Nov. 5.—At a Democratic Jollification meeting last nlgM Mr. Bell, the Democratic candidate for congrees in the Third district, said ha believed that he had been elected, and be proposed to contest the matter with Mr. White. Mr. Ridgeway, who was fe-elected district attorney Tuesday, declared that he had been g&atly assisted by a sermon*' preached against him by Rat. Theodora L. Cuyler, last Sunday, accusing him of being in favor of opening beer saloons Sondays. Mr. Ridgeway had 30,000 copies of the sermon circulated among the Germans, and captured nearly the entire German vote. To a reporter a snearher of the American oommittee said: "It was my idea to hare the electric lamps put outside the torch, so as to give a brilliant effect As It is now the light is very feeble, except from a neat distance. This is a mistake. It it very unfortunate that the statue is thrown into the shade: I had in mfbd to place a row of lights at the top of the pedestal, and in this way to hrightea the effect When the subject of lighting the statue casus upGeo. Schofleld suggested that the matter be given over to the lighthouse board, and wa acquiesced. From that time we had nothing more to do with it Whatever have been made are not ours. I feel sure that means wiH be taken very soon to oorrect the fault It is generally considered that the effect of the powerful light bsk been lost I believe that Gen. Schofleld is now considering some methods of remedying the of the lighthouse board." Kdneatlon la Masaaehnsett*. Boston, Nov. 5.—The state beard of education has elected ftot— lames S. Greenough principal of the Westfleld state normal school, vice Jamas Scott, resigned. Mr. Greenough is 67 years old, • graduate of Williams oollage, studied both law and theology, and has been principal of1 the Rhode Island normal school and pnidtakt of the Amherst (Maw.) Agricultural Bfil1Dy THE NEXT CONQRE88. DR. HOPKINS PLAN «m«M &dN* m H»w IrtlwM **om lUtam Keportod. New 4Tork, Not. 5.—From taCD latest retdtM it would appear that lit* Democrats -will have a majority of 18 w the next houae. This includes the fire Fusionlsts in .Michigan, •fwbom four have Democratic antecedents. » wjfdthe fifth declare* that he will act with Democrats oo political questions. The Virginia Labor congressman also declares ho is * mjntotant Democrat. Tha Socialist candidate in Chicago has been defeated by Frank Iskwler, and Smith, the congressman elected in Milwaukee, apptors to be the only distinctly labor canai, So Mturacd. Nichols, in North Carolina, tl» Republican candidate, Indorsed by (jLThree or lour districts are still in doubt, ft# Second North Carolina, the Tenth Illinois, First and Second California and the Seo- Agad West Virginia, but the rteults in these Striata will wDt impair the Diupoonatio ma- In the Second North Carolina district i&rreas report elects Isaiah Abbott (colored), M. ihas an apparent plurality, but the ofiLM •oount may serene it ▲ number of students for Post, it is claimed, and a question has "Wata raised as to the legality of their Totes. Republicans claim the Kin* and Second ajCEifornla districts, bat the Democrats do At concede this. The Second West Virginia district is still claimed by both parties. John a Carlisle's reelection in Kentucky sterns to be as.ured. An error in the figures from Frank Lawler'a district in Chicago Jtcts him by a small majority.  VW Getting Over Theological DUBcnHles by the American BoariL Boston, Nov. 5.—Dr. Hark Hopkins, of the American board of foreign missions, la a letter designed to reach the corporal® members and constituency of the board through the pram, expresses the fear that tlx pa uwuti difficulties of the board may be mlsundarstood and overestimated. These diffloultiss, be thinks, come from the fact that the theological fitness of candidates for missionary service is determined by the board through its prudential committee. Of late, owing to the committee's; supposed attitude {toward certain theological questions and theological seminaries, there has been dissatisfaction. Virginia afttmi N«w Hatch, Nov. 5.—Oscar Kayasr, a 16-year olJ Swede, who has been in jail for breaking into the New Kngland railroad depot at Watorbury, has ootjsented to be taken to Trenton, N. J., to testify in a postoffice 'burglary ease. On Oct, 81 Frank Nelson, a notorious crook, broke into tho postoffice at Dunellin, N. J., and stole a large amount of money and stamps. A weak ago he wtt arrested, and is now awaiting; trial Kayser assisted Nelson in the Dunallfti job, and by his consenting to be used as a witness against Nelson he escapes punishment for his part In the crime. Gave His fal Away. Is a candidate for the position. Virginia, Governor Porter says, baa already received in i fill Jinn f ill|iDsiistiii s|ns*ilMsnls » Conn ect I oat's Complete Returns. Hartford, Not. 5.—Complete returns for tho state tor governor give Cleveland, Dem., 58,674; Lounsbury, Rep., 56,831; Forbes, Pro., 4,810; Baker, Labor, 2,748. The legislature will stand: Senate—Republicans, 14; Democrats, 10. House—Republicans, 138; Democrats, 100; Labor, a The legislature elects the state officers and a United 'States senator. It will be Republican on a joint ballot by 81 majority. The action of the committee in filling vacancies and its mode of dealing with individual candidates for missionary work has also been complained of. The remedy. Dr. Hopldaa thinks, is to be found in a chaage of I mods, and he favors the substitute suggested at the Dee Moines conference, in the form of a council properly appointed and guarded. He believes that "when missionary candidates seek ordination arrangements nay be made for councils that Will test thorn fairly,'and give us as good a body of missianarteii as can be had in any other way." New York, Not. 8.-8. H. Smith * Co., commission dealers in hate, and Samuel Friedmou, dealer in jewelry, have assigned The T ountaln Ink company, mantttfacturers of M'CABE INSANE. Dairan, Colo., Nor. &—Later returns show the vote for Reed, Dem., and Byrnes, Rep., for congress, to be very close, and it will probably require the official count to decide. The Democrats claim 97 members out of 49 in the lower house, a gain of IS, and 8 senators out of 86, a gain of 6. Democratic Gains. The Mew York Kx-Alderman to Be Seat •Caw's ink," are adrertised to be eotd out by the sheriff. Liabilities about $30,000. Mr. Oregaa Accused. New "Yam*, Nov. 5.—The case of «x-Alderman McCabe, one of the members of the board of 1884 indicted for bribery in connection with the Broadway railroad franchise, and whose trial was postponed until the question of his sanity ooulfl be determined, came up before Judge Cowing. to aa Asylum. New York, Nov. &—Bobert Bay Hamilton, a leading Republican of the Tenth congressional district, publishes a statement that he Is prepared to prove that Mike Cregan, the Republican "boss," sold out Mr. Allen Thorndike Rice, the Republican candidate for congress, and substituted at the booths in the Sixteenth assembly district enough tickets for Gen. Spinola to secure the latter's election. Mr. Hamilton also states that Mr. Rice paid Cregan extremely liberal sums to oover all election expenses, and was assured that Mr. Cregan would stand by him. A Mew Bale far MMm Dublin, Nov. 8.—Justice Monroe, has intimated, in giving his opinion as to proposed ejectment of tenants, that an applicant (or a writ of ejectment must prove the solvsncy of the tenants to bs evicted. jy* if Washington, Nov. 5.—A dispatch received here from State Chairman Shields, of the Missouri Democratic committee, states that the Missouri delegation In the next congress will stand 18 Democrats and 2 Republicans. Missouri*! Delegation. A Dark TMora. Counsel for the accused, it wiH be remembered, had set up as a bar to the prisoner's trial the plea that he was ftsane, aad in sapport of that plea Introduced affidavits tgr Dr. W. A. Hammond and others who had AcamInert him. Thereupon the trial was postpone i in order that medical experts might examine him on behalf of the people. London, Nov. 5.—Lord Salisbury, 3a reply to a communication from the Social Dsmocratic federation requesting him to readre a deputation from tliat organization, writes: The government is sensible of (he sufferings of the poor and the prospect that their hardship will be still greater daring the coming winter, aad will consider aay ascertained facte concerning their condition that may be laid before them; but the government sees no public advantage resulting from a hearing of your deputation. Lord Randolph Churchill, in reply to a similar request, refers the federation to Lord Salisbury. An Insane »ss«slaiy. , Losdoh, Nov. 5.—A dispatch from Stockholm says that Mr. B. W. Cope, ths flrst secretary ot the British legation in that city, jumped from a fourth story window, white insane, and was badly injarsd. ARISTOCRATIC HORSES The Fool Killer Wanted. The experts selected by District Attorney Martine were Drs. Allen, McLane, Hamilton and A. B. Mac Donald. The medical men on both skies have all had abundant opportunity to examine the defendant, and their testimony was awaited with much interest by a large crowd In the court room. Wraths* Indications. Continue to be a Popular Attraction In New York. N«w York, Nov. 5.—Charles Greashover, of Greenpoint, L L, called his 6-year-old son Johnny to him yesterday, telling him he was about to be shot. Johnny did as told, laughing at the joke. The father pointed an atd pistol at him and snapped the trigger, thinking the weapon was harmless. There was aa explosion, and Johnny fell with a bullet in his forehead, and will probably die. Greashover had been snapping the pistol at several people before this in fun, thinking it was not loaded. He was arrested and placed in jail. Wahhucgtok, Nov. H-r-tt weather, slightly warmer, smilli assteslj lifting to not Ui westerly winds. New York, Nov. 5.—There was a large and fashionable attendance at the horn nhow yesterday, nearly *11 the boxes and reserved seats being occupied. The rewards were as follows: • Im  . iff—■ .... Kentucky... Present House. Next House. Dem. Sep. Dem. Be p. ... • 8 ... • S. # .. 1 »• 1 ft .... ..1 1 .... » ftkj - » 1 ... 1 1 ... ... 10 10 ... W 10 T IS .... *4 • r .... 4 r s • When asked what the renflt was likely to be Mr. Martine replied: "Oh, he is crazy; the doctors all, say so." The question as to the disposition of McCabe—whether he shall be seat to a state or a private lunatic asylum —will probably give rise to sane argument, but the matter Is within the discretion of the aouri  TRADE BULLETIN. Class 53, for the best pair of mares or geldings not under 14 and not exoeedlng 15 hands. First prise awarded to Hugo Frltsch, second prise to Hp. Belmont's team. Mr. Mahlon Vail's Holly and Lucy took the first prise for the best matched pair of ptares or geldings not under IS hands 1 inches and not exceeding 14 hands 1 inch. A. A. Bonner took first prias in Class 28, 2-year-old filly trotters, frith Point Laos, and the Caton utogk farm ssoond prise with BaWe Cossack. Mr. John B. Morris, Jr., of Baltimore, was awarded first prise in Class TO for the best saddle horSS with his bay gelding Talisman. First prise was awarded to the New York Cab company tor the btDd cab and horse. There was considerable interest manifested in Class SI tor the best four-in-hand team in harnsss. After a careful ami critical examination, tha judges awarded the first prise to Mr. Pierre Lorillard, and the second prise to Mr. Francis T. Underbill. Uu *5 ~T-rr New York Money and Produce Karfut Chicago, Nov. 5.—Capt. Joy and E. M. Lance, of the Pinkerton guards concerned in the recent shooting at the stock yanlp by which Terence Begley was killed, have been arrested. The men previously arrested were admitted to bail on condition they should give all information they possessed to the authorities. Upon the information given the above arrests were mads and three others will shortly follow. It is stated that Capt. Joy fired at the strikers fron1 the front platform of the car and that Lance fired from che rear platform. Joy stated at the inquest that he knew nothing of any firing. Pinkerton Shooters Arrested* Raw Yoaa, Nor. C.—Jla«sgralossd at •percent, the lowest rate for the day. The hiatieet rate was 9 per oent Exchange closed steady; posted rates, 4.81*®4.88; actual rates, 4C0NO«.81 for sixty days; 4.M)4©4.84H for demand Oovernmentsclosed arm; currency te, 1MM bid; 4s, coup., U8K bid; 4M". coup.. Ill* MdL The stook market ralad wssk. Prices went down gradually on realising sales, a*d at the close were generally H to D per cent, lower than Hoke Caught ia Canada. Montreal, Nov. 6. —J. F. Hoke, the defaulting bookkeeper of the Merchants National bank of Peoria, Ilia., was arrested here by Detective Stanley, of Chicago, who has been following him for a long time. Hoke has telegraphed for his wife, who has $30,000 of his slealiugs, and which he offers to give up as a compromise for the $300,000 he mads away with and which ha lost in wheat Two of the batik's directors are On their way here to extradite him. A Court House Burned. Louisiana Maryland. - LancactXb, N. B., Nov. 5.—The court house here, containing oourt and Jury rooms and the probate and registry of deeds and supreme-court offices, was totally* destroyed by Are yesterday, together with its oontenta. The county records of all kinds are destroyed. The building was a largo brick structure, erected in 1868 at a est The law offioe of Judge Ladd was lit the oourt house, and with his valuable law library was destroyed. The building only was insured. attheoloae la* night. ffU VMM exoeptloo, closing at 1M par oent. advanoe. The salea amounted to MB,000 sharsa. Mtohitfan *lwDori New Tom, No*. 4—IXOP* Clnad Quia* and steady) winter wheat extra.fe«*lK»; Mtaaaaota extra, *3.00©H90; ettj will extra, K«a 13, Mr Weat tadieei Ohte exm, «M0»4.m. Southern Hour cloeed after a moderate day's business steady at unchanged prions; oommoo to cboloe extra, ttKfti. General Markets. •B*b™.ka  Nt»VflClA ■ N«« Hampshire. Hew Jf r-pjr  Hew V rk  JJort" Carolina" •Ohio  In Education's Cease. s IT II Norwich, Conn., Nov. 6.—The dedication of [the state memorial building in this city attracted a number of It he leading educators of the country to the spot The building is given bf*the son of the late John F. Slater, the well known philanthropist, for free academic uses, to the people of the city. Professor Gilliver, of Andovor; President Gilman, of Johns Hopkins university; Professor Lanman, of Harvard; Professor Bancroft, of Phillip*' academy and others, took part in the impressive aoremonies. fctoek Gambling Illegal. New York, Nov. ft.—Chancellor Runyon, of New Jersey, rendered a decision that speculations in stocks and securities upon margins are wagers, within the act to prevent gambling, and are therefore illegal, and that a gift of securities to • broker to secure Mm against losses in such speculation is void. The chancellor therefore orders that certain securities taken by a broker to recoup loeses an marginal transactions be returned to the customer.  Niwcistlkw-Tim, Nov. &—Yesterday afternoon, while the British steamer Cartago Nora was discharging cargo at hsr dock, one of her boilers exploded, killing six men and wounding more or less severely thirty others. Six Killed, Thirty Injured. WHEAT—Options ware modsrately active and Irregular, cloalng dull and heavy at '(OMa. lower. Spot lota cloeed heary and lower. Spot ealea of No. 1 red state at Wo.; Ma • da, Ma; Mo. 1 white, MQMM&} Ha » red winter, (Bo.; ungraded, 7#®84c.; Ma t red winter, Wo.| Ma 1 red, Dea, *Mc.; da Jan., *087 S-lg*; da Feb., 86^®88Ho. CORN—Option* war* only limltedly dealt la; prioea were Irregular, and aloaad at H to Ho. decline. Spot lota eloaad weak and Mo. lower. Spot *alea oINoit mixed at #a, and ungraded mixed, 4«®«Ka; Ma * mixed, Nov., 46e.; do. Dea, «0«7Ma; da Jan., 48)4* SSI, lienueMH)  Man afield Ell a Prison. Mamsfteld, Ohio., Nov. 6.—The ceremony Of the corner (tone lading of the Intermediate prison was largely attended, not las* than 10,(IU0 people from other cities being in attendance, among them representatives from a large number of penal sjid reformatory institutions In various states. Ex-President Hayes, Governor Foraker and other notables were present The procession of civic and military societies and citixens in carriages was o\ er a mil* in length. The exercises uoiyJsled of addreans from ex-President Uuyes and a number of penaloglats. A large from the state legislature was present . The corner stone Was laid with musouic ceremonies under the direction vf the grand master and by Governor Foraker, who ul o delivered an address. *lv«*— # 1Vent VlurtnlA V  ,I2sftr Seven Years far Poisoning, Lowkll, Mass., NCxv. ft.—In the superior criminal court Mary J. Davis, the 11-yearold colored girl who attempted to poison a family in Wilmington last summer, was sentenced to seven years' imprisonment London, Nov. 15.—The Social Democratic Federation lias called a public meeting of members of the organization to be held in Trafalgar square on lord mayor's day, Nov. 9, "to assert the rights of the people." The federation in Its circular pledges itaelf to continue agitation until it obtains for the unemployed that recognition of their labor which they have a right to demand Social Democratic Federation. J- Total ..181 41 W lit 1M H ExciLSloRr'Pa., Nov. a.—Andrew Robertson's 4,000 employees l.uve struck for an advance of 10 per cent The operator says the condition of trade does not warrant the raise in wages and he will not grant it The miners hope to be joined in the qtrike by the collieries operated by the Union Coal and Mineral Mining companies, hut their hopea will hardly be realised, though the Cameron and Luke Fiddler men are very reatleaa. Miners Getting Restless. £3JC4* OATS—Optlona wan dull and weak, and oloaed MQHO. lower. Spot Ma oloaed barely steady and H&Ho- lower. Spot mil*a of No. 1 white state at 88c.; No. t da. Ma; Ma I mind, Deo., M tlWMt.; da Jan., UHo. bid. BY®—Dull; western. M*t7a; state, W©8#c. CONDENSED NEWS. V 4.. CARLISLE'S CLOSE CALL. Governor H1B, of New York, ha* designated Nov. 8ft aa a day of Thanksgiving and turkey eating. fl# Sp««lwr biUlM tta. Seen* at Hta Narrow D■«■D« Covimutow, Ky., Not. 8,-Mr. Critale Gen. Ben Butler has been retained as counsel by Prtraon Downs, of Boston, in his defense. BARLEY—Nominal. PORK—Dull; Dawmsa*, |iat7HO10.7S. LARD—Closed easier; Nov., *0.41; Fsb.. 10.41 keep* hiimrff housed, and, m be appear* conr^rri,o"k''b•1*, Hun m Stt Ju  IM» ti!}Tv-'-"-'rwould low IWTMCMMB. tt*WBtefthk^ / .: f St. John, N. B., Not. 5.—The business part of Dalhausie in the northern part of this province is in ashes. The fire broke out in the post office building. Twenty-two stores and houses on the north side of Main street ware consumed. Lose, over |80,00a A Town In Ashes. ®8.44. 'A Orul Mrtkt MtM. Mew York Harbor Protection. Michael Davitt telegraphed Henry George congratulating him upon his narrow escape from "penal servitude in the olty hall of New York." Mr. Davitt think. George's defeat Is better for his future aspirations than if he had been elected. BUTTER—Dull, but steady; state, 17®»o.; wsatern. Ii@a8c. Augusta, O*., Nov, 6.—A settlement of the strike among mill operative s was made .11 ti.e following terms: Recognition of the K,lights of Labor; abolition of the pass, or lino system; remission of rents until the Oth ■f NovwnbVt isd future differences between Curatives ana bail's to be decided by arbitrar tiou. This terminates the strike and lookout in the August* factories, and gives work to 1.000 hands. Nlw York,-Nov. 5.—The chamber of commerce has adopted, with only one dissenting vote, resolutions reindorsing the bill now pending before oongress constituting a commission to have control of the waters of New York hartor. The chamber beliwves that no othor measure can save the harbor from Impairment The chamber named the new channel at Hell Gate !'t honor of Gen. Newton.OHEESC—Steady and In fair demand; state, 9©Mc.; weatern, liailKc. BGGS—fn fhlr demand and steady; Mate, western. »IK®Ma SUQAR-Rur dull; fair refining,'t D-1 Sc. Banned about steady; oat loaf, 6&-l«a.; crashed, 8 t-lla; cubes, powdered, 6Q8Ua; granulated, &Mc.; mould A, 6 JS-iao; confectioners' A, &Kc.: coffee A. standard, t B-lSc.; eolfee off A, S g-l«a&Mc.; white extra 0, BQftMc ; extra C, I C yellow. Charleston Gets a Best. A freight train, southbound OB the Louisville, New Orleans and Texas railroad, was wrecked nsar Vlaksburg, Mini, and one tramp out of forty who ware stowed away on tiie train, was killed. Cbablkston, Nov. &—The city haa been free from earthquake shocks since Sunday. The receipts of cotton are good, and business is brisk. llf" — "**