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MHning (Safetl •" 1MCkf PITTSTON, PA., SATURDAY. DECEMBER 18. 186b. - NT7KBBR 1 WmUt -SvtebUahad I TWO 0BNT8. ( Ten Genu Par W«k LANDLORD AND TENANT IVOR 8HOT HIM TWICE. CONGRESSIONAL. GLOBE WAREHOUSE. Holiday Goods 1 ha Tenure of Ofllce Bill Act Hepealed A Carpenter's Cowardly Auaul Upon »«t Express Agent. THE LATTER HAVE RIGHTS WHICH THE FORMER 8HOULD RE8PECT. Washington, Dec. 18.—The senate voted to repeal the tenure of office act by a vote of 80 to 83. by the Senate. SCIENTIFICALLY MANIPULATED BY 8LOSSON AND SCHAEFER. Flushing, L. I, Dec. 18.—Thomas Shreove, 68 years of age, of Great Neck, an employe of the Long Island Express company, was shot and probably fatally wounded by Engene Piatt, of New York. Shreeve had just completed the building of.a new hpuse at Great Neck, and ho went into the Wilding to start a fire 'to dry the walls. He was found there by Piatt, and while he was down on his knees in front of the stove Piatt stole up behind him, and, placing a revolver to his ftead, fired twice. HOLIDAY AND FANCY OOODS. Thus far, sales cf these goods have been more than gratifying, certain goods which we expected to last nntil Christmas were all sold tne first two days. These have been duplicated and other new things been added, and wo feal srfe in saying we hare, as attractive a line ot articles suitable for presents, as anywhere outside of the larger cities. A Statement ot the brae Between the League Plan of Bent Paying and the Landlord* as Affecting the Arreit eff Dlllonand Other*. Ou motion of Mr. Miller, of New York, the sonate passed a bill for the retirement and recoinage of,the trade dollar. It provides that until July 1, 1887, trade dollars not mutilated or defaced shall 'be received by the government in exchange for standard silver dollars', that the trade dollars so received shall bo regarded aj silver bullion, and theiv bullion value deducted from the amount of bullion required to be purchased and coinel by the act of Feb. 38, 1878, and that they shall bo recoined into standard silver dollars, according to the provisions of the act of 1878, providod the amount to be so deducted shall not exceed $500,000 for any month. A Large Audience at Chicago Witnesses the Experts Wield the Cue — Large Stakes to the Winner—A Hard Fought —AT— Contest—Won by the Wlsard. WHOLESALE. Marlboro, Mass.. Dec. 18.—The arrest of Dillon, O'Brien, Harris and Sheehy has caused great excitement here, where the work of the National Irish league attracts more interest probably than in any other village of its size in America. Rev. P. A. McKenna, a vice-president of the league, spoke as follows on the subject: The government has made another mistake in arresting these gentlemen, and it's an act which calls for the condemnation of every lover of justice and of his kind. The question is simply this: Chicago, Doc. 18.—Before the doors of Central Music hall opened last night for. the Slossou-Schaofer billiard match every reserved scat in tho hall had been Fold and a large crowd flocked about tho liall waiting for the doors to open. 'The match was 500 points, cushion caroms, for $2,000 a side and all the receipts to the winner. Promptly at 8 o'clock Siosson and Schaefer entered the hall. As they sauntered down the aisle in tho direction of tho platform tliey were loudly applauded by the 1,500 people in.the hall. No time was lost in proceoding to the commencement of the evening's entertainment John W. McCullough, of St. Louis, stepped forward to make tho opening address. He ■aid that it was unnecessary to introduce the players, they were too well known. The game would be played on its merits, and the best man would win. He named J. A. Thatcher as umpire for Schaefer and Eugene Carter for Siosson, and as referee Henry Rhines, of Chicago. Schaefer won the bank and selected the black ball. He shot in after the red as it stood on the spot. He hit his mark, but failed to move the white ball at the other end of the table. With the exception of a phenomenal draw by Schaefer in his half of the second inning, neither player did any work until .the sixth inning, when Siosson made 14 buttons. In the seventh inning Schaefer, by skilful nursing, made 48. In the fourteenth inning Siosson, although finding the balls in bad condition, succeeded in piling up 15 caromf in a series of pyrotechnic three, four and Ave cushion shots. Schaefer scored only 3 buttons In his portion of this inning. The game dragged until the twenty-eighth inning, neither plnyer appearing able to get the balls where he wanted them. Siosson aroused enthusiasm in his half of the nineteenth by making a furious two cushion reverse "English" shot In the twenty-eighth, however, Schaefer scat the spheres spinning all around the table aud rattled out 28 ordinary caroms. Siosson followed with a run of 12. The score at this time was: Schaefer, 131; Siosson, 99. The first shot made an ugly scalp wound, the bullet glancing off from the skull and falling on the floor. The seco&d shot took more serious effect, striking Shreeve in the middle of his book, passing through his left lung ahd lodging in the mnsoles in front ot the shoulder. Piatt made his escape and has not yet been arrested. The Stock of CIMSIIU MIS The senate then passed the following: House bill extending tho free delivery system to cities, villages and boroughs containing a population of 50,0C0, or postoflice revenue of $10,000; senate bill authorizing the issue of money orders or postal notes at a fee of three cents; house bill authorizing employment of mail messengers in the postal service.Shreeve was rendered Insensible by the ■h«ck and loss of blood, and did not regain BRASS GOODS. Every one admits that large reductions are to be made in the rents all over Ireland. The tenant farmers have, under the guidance of the league, agreed to offer a fair rent, after allowing for these reductions, to their landlords. If the landlords refuse the tenants, then they hand this money to the duly appointed representatives of the league, to be held by them until such time as the landlords see fit to accept it. Dillon, O'Brien Shd Sheehy have acted as treasurers of the tenant farmers, rent and thus helped on what is now called the tenant plan of campaign. Yon may say that it is a violation of justice to allow the tenant to fix his own rent. In this case it is not. The tenant farmer has rights as well as the landlord, but the landlord, in the vast majority of cases, has thus far ignared these rights. The present plan of campaign in an attempt to protect the fair rights of both parties. The rights of the farmer are an honest share in the agricultural products of the land, an honest sliare in the permanent improvements he has made, an honest share in the productiveness of the soil, and an undisturbed possession of his farm while he improves it The landlord has a right to a fair rent for the present status of his claim to the land. consciousness for an hour. He walked to the railroad depot and told the agent there what had happened. If the expressions of the trade are any gnide, we judge we have very pretty and cheap articles of this sort. —AT— No reason is given for Piatt committing the act, but it is thought that he and Shreeve had quarreled ove* the matter of wages. It is thought that Piatt had gone to Oyster Bay, where he has friends. A warrant has been issued for his arrest, and he will probably be apprehended. Shreeve was in a very low condition, and the physician in attendance says that his age will scaroely permit his recovery. Coons & Ullman's Trade Palace A bill was introduced by Mr. Aldrich, of Rhode Island, authorizing the secretary of the treasury to receive 4 and per cent bonds, and to issue in exchango for them per cent, bonds, payable In 1907, but not to be subject to call so long as other higher interest bonds are outstanding. The per cent bonds to be available as deposits for bank circulation. PRESENTS FOR.GENTLEMEN. Ladies generally find it very hard to find anything suitable to give to gentlemen. We have them. Give us an idea of his taste and we will Surpasses Anything ever shown In Pltteton. The police are of the opinio# that Piatt intended to rob Shreeve, but became alarmed lest the shooting would attract attention and result in his arrest suit you. On motion of Mr. Hale, a bill was passed authorizing the sale of the custom hou3e and postoffice proper;y recently destroyed by fire at Eastport, Me.; providing for the erection of a new building and appropriating $100,000 therefor. UMBRELLAS. A line of the New Gloria Gloth Umbrellas. They are a mixture of silk and wool, standing the color like silk, and wearing better. They are very reasonable 26 inch starting at $1.75. Open till 9 p. m., till the 25th. Globe Warehouse. Therefore it will not pay you to neglect to visit us and inspect * our Holiday Department before making your purchases. SECRETARY ENDICOTT'8 DILEMMA. Did He Sign a Report Without First The house passed the sundry civil appropriation bilL , Washington, Dec. 18. —Secretary of War Endicott will probably be stirred up by a resolution of congress calling for all the dispatcher and orders of the Apache campaigns of Gens. Crook add Miles. Several members of the house military oommitte have noticed the contMuliotory fact that Gen. Miles is censured in the annual report of the secretary of war for disobedienoe of orders, and then follows a statement rewarding Gen. Miles by increasing the scope of his command instead of ordering him before a court martikL A number of congressmen want to -see the dispatches and orders so as to judge of his queer disobedience which is rewarded instead of punished. It is whispered in army circles that Mr. Endicott is in a very embarrassed position; that he did not know there'was any censure of Miles in his report until his attention was called to It after its publication. This must be *rue, because Gen. Miles was a guest at dinner at the secretary of war's house the very night the report was given out, and it is not reasonable to suppose that Mr. Endicott would have selected as an honored guest an officer formerly oensnred by him. Heading It? The house at the night session passed eighteen pension bills, and at 10:05 o'clock adjourned. WALKING ON THE WATER, CONSIGNED TO US We must remember that any contract which would exclude even the hu/nblest from his share in the common inheritance of the land ia not only an injustice to that man, but is also an attempt to frustrate the benevolent Intentions of the Creator. The tenant is one of the contracting parties and the landlord is the other. Both have rights, and neither is bound to the impossible. The terms ought to be mutually agreed upon, or else wrong may be done. The tenant, through his representatives in the last parliament, endeavored to take this whole question of the present fair price oat of the hands of both landlord and tenant, and have it submitted to the judicial tribunal of the country. Two bills were brought In for that purpose, but the English parliament rejected both. A New Depart or* for Aqnatlo Fains Seekers. New Yobk, Dec. 18.—Alphouse King, the water walker, who tried to walk across the Niagara river last Saturday, yesterday attempted to walk on the water from the Bartholdi status to the Brooklyn bridge. Harry Webb and two friends were in a skiff accompanying him. King was dressed in an ordinary suit, except that on his feet he wore hollow shoes 82 inches long, 8 inches wide and 9 inches deep. He did not carry a balance pole. It was windy, and the water was rough. King had great difficulty in keeping liU balance, and progressed very slowly. When approaching the turn around the battery the waves dashed agaii at the walker, and he suffered from cold. Webb was afraid the boat would upset, and was nearly frozen. He beckoned King to walk faster. King tried to increasa his pace, but the wind and strong current prevented him from doing so. Finally, unable to make headway, he gave up the struggle. He was taken aboard the boat, brandy was given him and his limbs were rubbed while the boat was rowed to the battery, where all landed. King says he will not make another attempt here while this weather lasts. He thinks his feat was the greatest ever accomplished in rongh water. He was on the water an hour and five minutes. He has walked across the Mississippi, and walked a mile and a half on the Ohio by one of the Largest Importing Houses in the United States. An immense assortment of From this time until the forty-first Inning goose eggs were frequent Schaefer did not catch as many as Sloeson, bnt both got enoagh to nauseate their backers as well as themselves. In the forty-first, however, Schaefer poked the balls along the upper rail for 28 beauties, a three cushion draw, with considerable "English" on the cue ball, being the feature of this run. Sloeson was playing in hard luck and with poor judgment. The game was a bad one, and the superstitious sports attributed the miserable playing to the presence of a black cat, which waficed arcund the table several times just before the begfcining of the game, which hid to be dragged oat by two ushers before the players took the cue. For twenty-three innings the biggest rur did not exceed 15, which were made by Schaefer in the sixty-third inning. At the end of the sixty-third the score stood: Schaefer. 284; Slosson, 198. The average at the close of the forty-sixth inning was: Slosson. S 8-46; Schaefer, 4 18-40. TOYS, DOLLS. BI8QUE FIGURES, COMB AND BRUSH CA8C6, BRA8S Q00D8, PORCELAIN WARE, They sowed the wind, they now reap the whirlwind. They forgot that the system of land tenure in Ireland, at the present day, is no longer a system of landlord ownerships exclusively. By the law at present, the tenant, aa well as the landlord, is considered to have au ownership in the land. But the landlords do not wish to practically recognize thir. dual ownership. The honest tenant farmer offers a fair rent, and it seems to be about time that he should have his turn in fixing the terms. O'Brien, Dillon and Sheehy ate aiding them in this course, but the landlord influence in Ireland is still strong enough to have had them arrested. It ia an unjust and indefensible act. Florida Oranges, Jamaica Oraages, Abaco Oraages, Tanganne Oranges, Messina Lemons. HUBLBUT k CO. Mr. Endioott having had his report prepared for him, and not having taken care to read it, does not know how to correct what he manifestly did not intend. Mr. Endicott will be pretty certain to read his next report before signing it and over a thousand different articles, to be sold by us at retail during the next two weeks, at wholesale prices. This means saving to the purchaser of from 35 to 50 per cent of the prices this class of goods are usually told for. Malaga Grapes, Catawba Grapes, Loose Muscatel Baisens, Sultana Seedless Baisens, Vineyard Cluster Tabet Raisins, California Raisins, Layor Offstalk Raisins, ehoiee Layer Figs, Palled Figs, Fard and Persian Dates, A Japanese Scientist. Bern, M. T., Dec. 18.—K. Yamada, representing the imperial mining bureau of Japan, is visiting the Butte mines in the interest of his government. He will visit Colorado, New Mexico and Central America, returning home a year henoe via New York. The object of his visit is to find out the American method of treatment of the different minerals. In the sixty-ninth Schaefer recovered himself and made 36 caroms along the upper and lower rails. This spurt was followed by 7 goose eggs in Jake's soore. Slosson in the seventy-ninth inning made a run of 29, including a splendid across rail shot at thC upper end of the table. At the ninetieth inning the score stood: Schaefer, 431; Sloe son, 831, the contestants being just an even 100 apart By this time Slosson seemed to realize that he was away behind, and, taking a fresh grip on his cue, he drove the balls into a group, and held them in a corner until he had counted 22 buttons. HURLBUT ft CO. In adding to this department, we have net neglected our Regular Stock, which contains almost anything that one would desire for a Holiday Present. There is no trouble to make your selection at the IMITATING THE STERNER SEX. Mixed Table Nuts, Princess Paper Shell Almouds, Terragona Almond*, Braz.l Nuts, Filberts,Pecans, Grenoble Walnuts, Cocoanuts, Shell Bark Hickory Nuts, Black Walnuts, Peanuts. HURLBUT 4 00. DILLON NOT 8UB0UED. Although Slightly Disabled He 1s StIU In Young Method lit Lidlei Become llravj Soldier*. . Dublin, Dec. 18.—Mr. Dillon is confined to his room in Dublin by the effects of the acoid&nt which overturned the jaunting car in which he was traveling from Loughreato Attreury, together with the bruises he sustained from the rough handling he received at . the hands of the police at Loughrea. When visited by a reporter he looked weak and wearied, but appeared to be in good spirits. He expressed his intention of attend, ing a National league meeting on the estate of the Earl of Kemnare, at Killarney, on Sanilay next, and said that at the regular league meeting in Dublin .on Tuesday he would declare whether or not he would give bail in the cases against him. the Bla*. Winchebter, Mass., Dec. 18.—Recently fourteen beautiful young ladies, aspiring to imitate the sterner seX, placed themselves tinder military discipline, and after several weeks' practice gave an exhibition of their proficiency in drilL Most of the participants are connected with ths Methodist Episcopal society, and the object of the entertainment, which drew together a large audienca, was to secure funds to defray the expenses of the church for the year, ensuing. The young ladies wore uniform* consisting of particolored caps, red waists, blue skirts and white pinafores. The entertainment opened with ordinary oompany movement* interspersed with the manual of arms. A great variety of movements were performed, including marching company front, by the flank, wheeling by company and sections, loading and firing, the latter being assisted by the drum. The drill, both in oompany movements and the manual of arms, was performed largely under the tactics of Casey, but many movements were made wholly novel and not recognized by any of the tactic writers. St. Louis, Dec. 18.—The federal grand jury, which has been engaged six weeks in investigating election frauds, has brought in forty-two bills of indictment against fifty prominent citizens of this city for perpetrating or being instrumental in the perpetration of frauds on election day. The arrests will follow. Election Crookedness. Whitman's Candy, choice selection— 1000 pounds Pine Mixed Candy at 16c. per pound. Fresh Chocolate Creams at 16c. per pound. 600 pounds clear toys muoh lower than last year. HORLBUTft CO. Schaefer pluyed poorly for the next thirteen Innings, while Slosson continued to climb up with runs of IS, 14, 17, 10, 15, 10 and 0. At the close of the ninety-eighth the score stood: Schaefer, 438; Slosson, 381. Towards the close of the game the small degree of enthusiasm which prevailed was intensified as the leading player neared the end of the string. In the one hundred and eleventh inning Schaefer scored 500 while the last mark made by SIoMon in the one hundred awl tenth inning was 430. When the final shot had been made by the Wizard a majority of the audience arose and yelled and threw their hats in the air. Schaefer was picked up by the crowd and carried down the middle aisle. He was in the hands ,of his friends and he smiled at their eapera It is estimated that $25,000 changed bands on the contest. TRADE PALACE. Ship Brokers Fall. Choice Olive Oil. Lea and Perrin's Worcester Sauce, Tiny Tim Pickles, Crosse and Black well's Pickles, Choioe Queen Olive*, Seville Oliyes,Pepper Sauce and Horse Radish A Few Hints. Glasgow, Dec. 18. —Cowan & Co., ship brokers and general merchants of Glasgow, have failed. Their liabilities are estimated at 1500,000. A useful present for Mr. Dillon's friends agree that he ought to givo bail, thus compelling the authorities to try him at once, before his recognizances are estreated. Mr. O'Brien'* hands were badly torn by his fall from the jaunting car anf his left arm is severely sprained, causing him acute pain. In reference to the raid of the police at Loughrea, Mr. O'Brien said that so far as their seizure of money was concerned the police were completely outwitted. Profiting by his newspaper experience and actuated by ,the instincts of a journalist when he saw in and about the town a large number of policemen fai plainclothes he divined the reason of their presence and immediately made arrangements for the safety Of the money and documents in his ifceeissinu. A large sum of money and many valuable papers, Mr. O'Brien said, were removed to place* of safety from under the very eyea of the police, and the stupid fellows, pursuing the singfe Idea of breaking up the gathering and bringing confusion upon the National leaguers and their adherents, couldn't grasp the situation.CONDENSED NEWS. HURLBUT ft CO. YOUR BEST GIRL, Chauncey M. Depew, president of the New York Central railroad, objects to the interstate commerce bill He holds that it would ruin the extreme west and demoralize the business of the country. ' French Prunes, Turkey Prunes, Jellies, Jams, Orange Marmelade, Evaporated Peaches, Apples, Raspberries and Cherries. HURLBUT ft CO. A pair of Kid Gloves, a handsome Lace Pin, C* Silk Umbrella or a Bubbur Gossamer. A useful present for Rumor is multiplying the backers of Prince Ferdinand for the Bulgarian throne. To the Prince of Wales and the Prince of Reuss the Emperor William is added, and he is acceptable to Austria. Meanwhile the ominoOa war preparations of Russia continue. • YOUR BEST FEUOW, . A Prohibitionist Bet-Baok. Following is the result: Schaefer—Best runs, 48, 37, 96, 20 and 28; average, 4 56-111. Slosson—Total, 480; best runs, 22, and 17 four times; average, 3 100-110. Time- Three hours and thirty minutes. Roquefort Cheese, Men acta Cheese, Pineapple Cheese, Neufchatel Cheese, Lyon Brook and Burdick's Full Cream Cheese, very mild. Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 18.— Prohibition haa met a Waterloo in the Georgia legislature. The point of attack was a proposed license of $10,000 on Winn rooms, the bill beihg ths special order in the house. The Prohibitionists were under the leadership of Dr. William H. Feltbn, formerly the congressman from the Seventh district He began tho discussion with a speech that inspired confidence of victory. Clark Howell, the young member from Fulton, however, made a speech in opposition that carried the house. The vote takon immediately afterward resulted in 84 nays to 77 yeas, thus tabling the whole Prohibition question. Governor Alger, of Michigan, has secured a list of 400 little street arabe of Cincinnati and given orders for them to be taken in platoons of fifty to each of two of the largest retail clothing houses in the city, where they are to be measured for a complete suit of good winter clothing, from shirt to ooat and stockings to cap. The boys will obtain their outfits on Christmas day, with the governor's holiday compliments. HURLBUT ft 00. A Silk Muffler, a handsome Tie, or a Pair of Sleeve Buttons. A useful present for New Bedfore Mass., Dec. 18.—The Mary and Helen was built at Bath, Me., in 1882, for Capt William Lewis, of this city. She sailed for San Francisco Aug. 15, of that year, under Capt Smith. The next season the sailed for the Arctio ocean under coral maud "of Capt Millard. While in the nortti she was sold to the Pacific Steam Whaling company, to whpm she was turned over on her arrival at San Francisco. She has madt four voyages to the Arctic ocean, the last one under command of Capt Baher, when took 600 barrels of oil and 11,500 pounds oi whalebone. She was of 322 tons burden. This vessel was lost yesterday off San Francisco and twenty-five lives lost, The Loat Whaler. Lunch Ham, Tongue, Ferris Ham,' and Boneless Bacon, Boned Chicken. HURLBUT ft CO, YOUR FATHER, Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars. Fresh made, Get a box for Christmas. HURLBUT ft CO. A Pair of Fur Top Gloves or a New Hat. . The supreme court of Ohio has decided that the law prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors within two miles ot a fair ground when an agricultural exhibition is in progress is constitutional. The National league, notwithstanding the action of the government, intend* to continue its campaign, but henceforth trill observe more caution and circumspection hitherto. Uofttt Bm( Rebellion Ended. Standard Java Coffee, best in the world. Holland Java, Old Gov't. Java, Mocha, Rio, Marracaibo and Cape Coffee. Choice Oolong Teas, Young Hyson and Japan Teas highest grades. UURLBUTftOO. FOR YOUR BROTHER, Lancaster, Pa.. Dec. 1&—The ringleaders having been sent to prison, the remainder of the rebellious tramps in the Lancaster county workhouse went to work without- roast beef or even vegetable soup. They are well guarded, ana any further attempt at rebellion will be promptly met hy force. It is believed, however, that the trouble is over. It will be remembered that a number of these tramps rebelled and refused to work unless they were furnished with roast beef, vegetable-soup and tobaooo, ' The wife of the Mikado of Japan, according to ex-Consul Warren Greene, is a graduate of Yasaar and a charming woman. Mr. O'Brien will address a nmof.ing at Longford on Sunday and Sir Thomas W. Esmond*, member fqr West Down, will fpeak at Gorey, County Wexford. C'UI ? ' Mr. Jenemiah Jordan, member for West Clare, and Mr. Matthew J. Kenny, member (or Middle Tyoue, have arrived at JCilvush, County Clare, and will receive,- as trustees, the rents of the tenants on the Vandaleur and Boston estates. The police have been made aware of their arrival and the purpose of their visit, but have, as yet, abstained from interference. It is expecteJ, however, that action similar to that taken at Loughrea will be resorted to. A Soarf Pin, a Shirt, a Pair of Suspenders or a Sealskin Gap. Prince Bismarck's plan for preserving the peace of Germany has been thwarted by the commission on the military bill modifying FORIYOUR SISTER, New Orleans, Deo. 18.—A little whit* boy, 8 years old, who was pn boon} the burned steamboat J. M. White, was saved by • colored woman, who got hold of a floating log and landed about a mile below the wreck. Although the woman made every endeavor to asoertaln who he was her efforts ware unsuccessful He was undoubtedly a deck passenger and the remainder ef W» family wer« lost The child is too young to give hit name. When asked "Whoa* boy are your he replied, " Momma's," He Is Mamma's Boy, proposed by the chancellor. Crackers and Oakes of rsrieus makes sad sew designs for-holiday trade. Please look at them. Oat Heal, Oat flakes, Wheat and Oern Flakes, Tapioca, Sago and Farina. Instead of inoreasing the effective strength of the army to 488,400 men for seven years, the commission voted in favor of 400,000 men for three years' servioe. A Muff or Far Cape, half dozen Silk Handkerchiefs, a Gold Ring or a Silk Dress. HURLBUT ft CO. A Battle with Farmers. The traders and rate payers in the west end of London have petitioned the government to prohibit the holding of public meetings l-i Trafalgar square, . FOR YOUR MOTHER, Madrid, Dec. !&,—A conflict with revolvers occurred here yesterday between a band of forgers and a body of polioe wJ»o were trjtng to arrest them. Several wen wounded on both sides, and three of the forgers were taken into custody. The police secured the machinery and counterfeiting materials of the forgen, together with spurious notes bearing the fee* .value of (7,800. Confectioner's Sugar, the thing you want for home made candy. MC sm-8, Dillon, Q'Brien, Harris and Sheehy have decided to begin legal proceedings It ,.i iut.tUa Loughrea. police (for the recovery of the money, books end papers seined. A street railroad tie up Is anticipated In Chioago in consequence of the enforcement of objectionable rules. HUBLBUT 4 00. A now Carpet, or if the pooket book will not reach, a nice Rug, a Cloak or a Dress. It is reported In Detroit that Bishop Borgees has given the Rev. Dr. Charley O'Reilly, treasurer of the land League, the necessary warning to resign his treasure rehip, in accordance with the rite promulgated at the Sandwioh synod, and that Dr. O'Reilly will be suspended unless he asks for his exeate and leaves the diocese. In canned goods we have Honey Drop Com, Dew Drop Corn, Snow Flake Corn, French acd American Peas, whole Tomatoes, String Beans, Succotash, Canned Mackerel and Salmon, Dunbar Shrimps, Lobster, Boosed Mackerel, Ae. HUBLBUT k 00. 36 North Main St Northampton, Mass., Dec. 18. —Twc weeks ago George B. Driscoll, a policeman, took *003 in money and went off on a vacation, leaving his wife and children at homo. Two days later a young woman with whom he was acquainted, and whose family standi well in the community, also left town, packing up and taking away all her clothes. Nothing has been heard from either, and it is believed they have eloped. A Policeman Missing. London, Deo. 18.—Secretary Brad/, of the I i*h parliamentary party, states that a number of members of parliament have started tor Ireland to take their ohahoes in partioipating in the National league's anti-raokrent campaign, which they will prosecute vigorously. The Nationalists are laughing at the stupidity of the police who raided the rent otCojm at Loughrea, in not acting earlier than they did. Had they done so they might have mined many thousand pounds instead of the p dtry sum the? found when they arrived. The Sad Mot Yet. FOR YOUR DAUGHTER, Engineer and Fireman Killed. Gunnison. Cola, Deo. 18.—The Bait Lake express, on the Denver and Rio Grande railroad, struck a eow and was derai ed near -Gunnison river. The engine tumbled over Into the river below, instantly killing Engineer Welch and Fireman MoConneU. the coaches remained on the track. None of the passengers were Injured. A New Cloak or Shawl. The freshmen and sophomores of the Boobester university had a forty minutes' tight in whioh one sophomore had his collar bone broken and another's eye waa badly out And for your wife, your husband andyour children or your friends. Call at your earliest convenience and you wiu be sure to find "Just the thing" at A HI at |b assssi. Gen. Miles is to be given a command of increased ar»a and importance, Hereafter bis division wUl extend from the Pacific ocean to fart Bliss on the Rio Grande, and his headquarters will beat Los Angeloa, CaL, instead of at Albuquerque. With winter cloee at hand It behooves yon to discard your light shoes and invest in a new pair mora adapted to the kind of weather which we shall soon hare to enoonnter. In or ier tC - be prepared to me-t this demand the sbco department of Strang's Baaaar has been filled with • new winter stock, comprising the latest and newest styles In ladlea1 and gents' fine goods. Don't forget the place Strang's Basaar, 48 South ttaia street. Gwenbbobo, Ky., Dec. 18—The warehouse of the J. T. Welch Distilling cgoiMpy hai burned, consuming l.SQO. bfflrpls oT'whiaky. It is thought tht fire was of Incendiary origin, ' Whisky tost by Bin. St. Louis, Deo. 1&—Mrs. Juliet Cunningham, who was seriously injured some time ago by jumping from a street par of the People's line, whict) wad in ganger of coll.diug with a railroad train, at the Fourth and Poplar street crossing, was awarded the unusually large sum of *86.000 damages by a Jury in tbf Qnlte a Lot of Salve. M k MUM'S Nnw Broom Mass , Deo. 18 In the superior oourt Dr. WiliisCa R. Cuthbert, ekctriplaji, fpr attempting malpractice b* i he body of LjrdU A. H. Riley, was sentenced ui five years and six months in the statD prleoo. He took tto qjotfljgp 9|lnly- B«»te»eed for Malpractice. The United Btatea steamer Richmond ha* been designated as the flagship of tha North Atlantic squadron by the secretary of tha navy instead of the Ten nusees Mm Uvea Lost. TRADE PALACE. Genoa, Dec. 18.—A boat containing • crew of nine men was swamped off this port, and all hands were drowned.
Object Description
Title | Evening Gazette |
Masthead | Evening Gazette, Number 1360, December 18, 1886 |
Issue | 1360 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1886-12-18 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Evening Gazette |
Masthead | Evening Gazette, Number 1360, December 18, 1886 |
Issue | 1360 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1886-12-18 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | EGZ_18861218_001.tif |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | MHning (Safetl •" 1MCkf PITTSTON, PA., SATURDAY. DECEMBER 18. 186b. - NT7KBBR 1 WmUt -SvtebUahad I TWO 0BNT8. ( Ten Genu Par W«k LANDLORD AND TENANT IVOR 8HOT HIM TWICE. CONGRESSIONAL. GLOBE WAREHOUSE. Holiday Goods 1 ha Tenure of Ofllce Bill Act Hepealed A Carpenter's Cowardly Auaul Upon »«t Express Agent. THE LATTER HAVE RIGHTS WHICH THE FORMER 8HOULD RE8PECT. Washington, Dec. 18.—The senate voted to repeal the tenure of office act by a vote of 80 to 83. by the Senate. SCIENTIFICALLY MANIPULATED BY 8LOSSON AND SCHAEFER. Flushing, L. I, Dec. 18.—Thomas Shreove, 68 years of age, of Great Neck, an employe of the Long Island Express company, was shot and probably fatally wounded by Engene Piatt, of New York. Shreeve had just completed the building of.a new hpuse at Great Neck, and ho went into the Wilding to start a fire 'to dry the walls. He was found there by Piatt, and while he was down on his knees in front of the stove Piatt stole up behind him, and, placing a revolver to his ftead, fired twice. HOLIDAY AND FANCY OOODS. Thus far, sales cf these goods have been more than gratifying, certain goods which we expected to last nntil Christmas were all sold tne first two days. These have been duplicated and other new things been added, and wo feal srfe in saying we hare, as attractive a line ot articles suitable for presents, as anywhere outside of the larger cities. A Statement ot the brae Between the League Plan of Bent Paying and the Landlord* as Affecting the Arreit eff Dlllonand Other*. Ou motion of Mr. Miller, of New York, the sonate passed a bill for the retirement and recoinage of,the trade dollar. It provides that until July 1, 1887, trade dollars not mutilated or defaced shall 'be received by the government in exchange for standard silver dollars', that the trade dollars so received shall bo regarded aj silver bullion, and theiv bullion value deducted from the amount of bullion required to be purchased and coinel by the act of Feb. 38, 1878, and that they shall bo recoined into standard silver dollars, according to the provisions of the act of 1878, providod the amount to be so deducted shall not exceed $500,000 for any month. A Large Audience at Chicago Witnesses the Experts Wield the Cue — Large Stakes to the Winner—A Hard Fought —AT— Contest—Won by the Wlsard. WHOLESALE. Marlboro, Mass.. Dec. 18.—The arrest of Dillon, O'Brien, Harris and Sheehy has caused great excitement here, where the work of the National Irish league attracts more interest probably than in any other village of its size in America. Rev. P. A. McKenna, a vice-president of the league, spoke as follows on the subject: The government has made another mistake in arresting these gentlemen, and it's an act which calls for the condemnation of every lover of justice and of his kind. The question is simply this: Chicago, Doc. 18.—Before the doors of Central Music hall opened last night for. the Slossou-Schaofer billiard match every reserved scat in tho hall had been Fold and a large crowd flocked about tho liall waiting for the doors to open. 'The match was 500 points, cushion caroms, for $2,000 a side and all the receipts to the winner. Promptly at 8 o'clock Siosson and Schaefer entered the hall. As they sauntered down the aisle in tho direction of tho platform tliey were loudly applauded by the 1,500 people in.the hall. No time was lost in proceoding to the commencement of the evening's entertainment John W. McCullough, of St. Louis, stepped forward to make tho opening address. He ■aid that it was unnecessary to introduce the players, they were too well known. The game would be played on its merits, and the best man would win. He named J. A. Thatcher as umpire for Schaefer and Eugene Carter for Siosson, and as referee Henry Rhines, of Chicago. Schaefer won the bank and selected the black ball. He shot in after the red as it stood on the spot. He hit his mark, but failed to move the white ball at the other end of the table. With the exception of a phenomenal draw by Schaefer in his half of the second inning, neither player did any work until .the sixth inning, when Siosson made 14 buttons. In the seventh inning Schaefer, by skilful nursing, made 48. In the fourteenth inning Siosson, although finding the balls in bad condition, succeeded in piling up 15 caromf in a series of pyrotechnic three, four and Ave cushion shots. Schaefer scored only 3 buttons In his portion of this inning. The game dragged until the twenty-eighth inning, neither plnyer appearing able to get the balls where he wanted them. Siosson aroused enthusiasm in his half of the nineteenth by making a furious two cushion reverse "English" shot In the twenty-eighth, however, Schaefer scat the spheres spinning all around the table aud rattled out 28 ordinary caroms. Siosson followed with a run of 12. The score at this time was: Schaefer, 131; Siosson, 99. The first shot made an ugly scalp wound, the bullet glancing off from the skull and falling on the floor. The seco&d shot took more serious effect, striking Shreeve in the middle of his book, passing through his left lung ahd lodging in the mnsoles in front ot the shoulder. Piatt made his escape and has not yet been arrested. The Stock of CIMSIIU MIS The senate then passed the following: House bill extending tho free delivery system to cities, villages and boroughs containing a population of 50,0C0, or postoflice revenue of $10,000; senate bill authorizing the issue of money orders or postal notes at a fee of three cents; house bill authorizing employment of mail messengers in the postal service.Shreeve was rendered Insensible by the ■h«ck and loss of blood, and did not regain BRASS GOODS. Every one admits that large reductions are to be made in the rents all over Ireland. The tenant farmers have, under the guidance of the league, agreed to offer a fair rent, after allowing for these reductions, to their landlords. If the landlords refuse the tenants, then they hand this money to the duly appointed representatives of the league, to be held by them until such time as the landlords see fit to accept it. Dillon, O'Brien Shd Sheehy have acted as treasurers of the tenant farmers, rent and thus helped on what is now called the tenant plan of campaign. Yon may say that it is a violation of justice to allow the tenant to fix his own rent. In this case it is not. The tenant farmer has rights as well as the landlord, but the landlord, in the vast majority of cases, has thus far ignared these rights. The present plan of campaign in an attempt to protect the fair rights of both parties. The rights of the farmer are an honest share in the agricultural products of the land, an honest sliare in the permanent improvements he has made, an honest share in the productiveness of the soil, and an undisturbed possession of his farm while he improves it The landlord has a right to a fair rent for the present status of his claim to the land. consciousness for an hour. He walked to the railroad depot and told the agent there what had happened. If the expressions of the trade are any gnide, we judge we have very pretty and cheap articles of this sort. —AT— No reason is given for Piatt committing the act, but it is thought that he and Shreeve had quarreled ove* the matter of wages. It is thought that Piatt had gone to Oyster Bay, where he has friends. A warrant has been issued for his arrest, and he will probably be apprehended. Shreeve was in a very low condition, and the physician in attendance says that his age will scaroely permit his recovery. Coons & Ullman's Trade Palace A bill was introduced by Mr. Aldrich, of Rhode Island, authorizing the secretary of the treasury to receive 4 and per cent bonds, and to issue in exchango for them per cent, bonds, payable In 1907, but not to be subject to call so long as other higher interest bonds are outstanding. The per cent bonds to be available as deposits for bank circulation. PRESENTS FOR.GENTLEMEN. Ladies generally find it very hard to find anything suitable to give to gentlemen. We have them. Give us an idea of his taste and we will Surpasses Anything ever shown In Pltteton. The police are of the opinio# that Piatt intended to rob Shreeve, but became alarmed lest the shooting would attract attention and result in his arrest suit you. On motion of Mr. Hale, a bill was passed authorizing the sale of the custom hou3e and postoffice proper;y recently destroyed by fire at Eastport, Me.; providing for the erection of a new building and appropriating $100,000 therefor. UMBRELLAS. A line of the New Gloria Gloth Umbrellas. They are a mixture of silk and wool, standing the color like silk, and wearing better. They are very reasonable 26 inch starting at $1.75. Open till 9 p. m., till the 25th. Globe Warehouse. Therefore it will not pay you to neglect to visit us and inspect * our Holiday Department before making your purchases. SECRETARY ENDICOTT'8 DILEMMA. Did He Sign a Report Without First The house passed the sundry civil appropriation bilL , Washington, Dec. 18. —Secretary of War Endicott will probably be stirred up by a resolution of congress calling for all the dispatcher and orders of the Apache campaigns of Gens. Crook add Miles. Several members of the house military oommitte have noticed the contMuliotory fact that Gen. Miles is censured in the annual report of the secretary of war for disobedienoe of orders, and then follows a statement rewarding Gen. Miles by increasing the scope of his command instead of ordering him before a court martikL A number of congressmen want to -see the dispatches and orders so as to judge of his queer disobedience which is rewarded instead of punished. It is whispered in army circles that Mr. Endicott is in a very embarrassed position; that he did not know there'was any censure of Miles in his report until his attention was called to It after its publication. This must be *rue, because Gen. Miles was a guest at dinner at the secretary of war's house the very night the report was given out, and it is not reasonable to suppose that Mr. Endicott would have selected as an honored guest an officer formerly oensnred by him. Heading It? The house at the night session passed eighteen pension bills, and at 10:05 o'clock adjourned. WALKING ON THE WATER, CONSIGNED TO US We must remember that any contract which would exclude even the hu/nblest from his share in the common inheritance of the land ia not only an injustice to that man, but is also an attempt to frustrate the benevolent Intentions of the Creator. The tenant is one of the contracting parties and the landlord is the other. Both have rights, and neither is bound to the impossible. The terms ought to be mutually agreed upon, or else wrong may be done. The tenant, through his representatives in the last parliament, endeavored to take this whole question of the present fair price oat of the hands of both landlord and tenant, and have it submitted to the judicial tribunal of the country. Two bills were brought In for that purpose, but the English parliament rejected both. A New Depart or* for Aqnatlo Fains Seekers. New Yobk, Dec. 18.—Alphouse King, the water walker, who tried to walk across the Niagara river last Saturday, yesterday attempted to walk on the water from the Bartholdi status to the Brooklyn bridge. Harry Webb and two friends were in a skiff accompanying him. King was dressed in an ordinary suit, except that on his feet he wore hollow shoes 82 inches long, 8 inches wide and 9 inches deep. He did not carry a balance pole. It was windy, and the water was rough. King had great difficulty in keeping liU balance, and progressed very slowly. When approaching the turn around the battery the waves dashed agaii at the walker, and he suffered from cold. Webb was afraid the boat would upset, and was nearly frozen. He beckoned King to walk faster. King tried to increasa his pace, but the wind and strong current prevented him from doing so. Finally, unable to make headway, he gave up the struggle. He was taken aboard the boat, brandy was given him and his limbs were rubbed while the boat was rowed to the battery, where all landed. King says he will not make another attempt here while this weather lasts. He thinks his feat was the greatest ever accomplished in rongh water. He was on the water an hour and five minutes. He has walked across the Mississippi, and walked a mile and a half on the Ohio by one of the Largest Importing Houses in the United States. An immense assortment of From this time until the forty-first Inning goose eggs were frequent Schaefer did not catch as many as Sloeson, bnt both got enoagh to nauseate their backers as well as themselves. In the forty-first, however, Schaefer poked the balls along the upper rail for 28 beauties, a three cushion draw, with considerable "English" on the cue ball, being the feature of this run. Sloeson was playing in hard luck and with poor judgment. The game was a bad one, and the superstitious sports attributed the miserable playing to the presence of a black cat, which waficed arcund the table several times just before the begfcining of the game, which hid to be dragged oat by two ushers before the players took the cue. For twenty-three innings the biggest rur did not exceed 15, which were made by Schaefer in the sixty-third inning. At the end of the sixty-third the score stood: Schaefer. 284; Slosson, 198. The average at the close of the forty-sixth inning was: Slosson. S 8-46; Schaefer, 4 18-40. TOYS, DOLLS. BI8QUE FIGURES, COMB AND BRUSH CA8C6, BRA8S Q00D8, PORCELAIN WARE, They sowed the wind, they now reap the whirlwind. They forgot that the system of land tenure in Ireland, at the present day, is no longer a system of landlord ownerships exclusively. By the law at present, the tenant, aa well as the landlord, is considered to have au ownership in the land. But the landlords do not wish to practically recognize thir. dual ownership. The honest tenant farmer offers a fair rent, and it seems to be about time that he should have his turn in fixing the terms. O'Brien, Dillon and Sheehy ate aiding them in this course, but the landlord influence in Ireland is still strong enough to have had them arrested. It ia an unjust and indefensible act. Florida Oranges, Jamaica Oraages, Abaco Oraages, Tanganne Oranges, Messina Lemons. HUBLBUT k CO. Mr. Endioott having had his report prepared for him, and not having taken care to read it, does not know how to correct what he manifestly did not intend. Mr. Endicott will be pretty certain to read his next report before signing it and over a thousand different articles, to be sold by us at retail during the next two weeks, at wholesale prices. This means saving to the purchaser of from 35 to 50 per cent of the prices this class of goods are usually told for. Malaga Grapes, Catawba Grapes, Loose Muscatel Baisens, Sultana Seedless Baisens, Vineyard Cluster Tabet Raisins, California Raisins, Layor Offstalk Raisins, ehoiee Layer Figs, Palled Figs, Fard and Persian Dates, A Japanese Scientist. Bern, M. T., Dec. 18.—K. Yamada, representing the imperial mining bureau of Japan, is visiting the Butte mines in the interest of his government. He will visit Colorado, New Mexico and Central America, returning home a year henoe via New York. The object of his visit is to find out the American method of treatment of the different minerals. In the sixty-ninth Schaefer recovered himself and made 36 caroms along the upper and lower rails. This spurt was followed by 7 goose eggs in Jake's soore. Slosson in the seventy-ninth inning made a run of 29, including a splendid across rail shot at thC upper end of the table. At the ninetieth inning the score stood: Schaefer, 431; Sloe son, 831, the contestants being just an even 100 apart By this time Slosson seemed to realize that he was away behind, and, taking a fresh grip on his cue, he drove the balls into a group, and held them in a corner until he had counted 22 buttons. HURLBUT ft CO. In adding to this department, we have net neglected our Regular Stock, which contains almost anything that one would desire for a Holiday Present. There is no trouble to make your selection at the IMITATING THE STERNER SEX. Mixed Table Nuts, Princess Paper Shell Almouds, Terragona Almond*, Braz.l Nuts, Filberts,Pecans, Grenoble Walnuts, Cocoanuts, Shell Bark Hickory Nuts, Black Walnuts, Peanuts. HURLBUT 4 00. DILLON NOT 8UB0UED. Although Slightly Disabled He 1s StIU In Young Method lit Lidlei Become llravj Soldier*. . Dublin, Dec. 18.—Mr. Dillon is confined to his room in Dublin by the effects of the acoid&nt which overturned the jaunting car in which he was traveling from Loughreato Attreury, together with the bruises he sustained from the rough handling he received at . the hands of the police at Loughrea. When visited by a reporter he looked weak and wearied, but appeared to be in good spirits. He expressed his intention of attend, ing a National league meeting on the estate of the Earl of Kemnare, at Killarney, on Sanilay next, and said that at the regular league meeting in Dublin .on Tuesday he would declare whether or not he would give bail in the cases against him. the Bla*. Winchebter, Mass., Dec. 18.—Recently fourteen beautiful young ladies, aspiring to imitate the sterner seX, placed themselves tinder military discipline, and after several weeks' practice gave an exhibition of their proficiency in drilL Most of the participants are connected with ths Methodist Episcopal society, and the object of the entertainment, which drew together a large audienca, was to secure funds to defray the expenses of the church for the year, ensuing. The young ladies wore uniform* consisting of particolored caps, red waists, blue skirts and white pinafores. The entertainment opened with ordinary oompany movement* interspersed with the manual of arms. A great variety of movements were performed, including marching company front, by the flank, wheeling by company and sections, loading and firing, the latter being assisted by the drum. The drill, both in oompany movements and the manual of arms, was performed largely under the tactics of Casey, but many movements were made wholly novel and not recognized by any of the tactic writers. St. Louis, Dec. 18.—The federal grand jury, which has been engaged six weeks in investigating election frauds, has brought in forty-two bills of indictment against fifty prominent citizens of this city for perpetrating or being instrumental in the perpetration of frauds on election day. The arrests will follow. Election Crookedness. Whitman's Candy, choice selection— 1000 pounds Pine Mixed Candy at 16c. per pound. Fresh Chocolate Creams at 16c. per pound. 600 pounds clear toys muoh lower than last year. HORLBUTft CO. Schaefer pluyed poorly for the next thirteen Innings, while Slosson continued to climb up with runs of IS, 14, 17, 10, 15, 10 and 0. At the close of the ninety-eighth the score stood: Schaefer, 438; Slosson, 381. Towards the close of the game the small degree of enthusiasm which prevailed was intensified as the leading player neared the end of the string. In the one hundred and eleventh inning Schaefer scored 500 while the last mark made by SIoMon in the one hundred awl tenth inning was 430. When the final shot had been made by the Wizard a majority of the audience arose and yelled and threw their hats in the air. Schaefer was picked up by the crowd and carried down the middle aisle. He was in the hands ,of his friends and he smiled at their eapera It is estimated that $25,000 changed bands on the contest. TRADE PALACE. Ship Brokers Fall. Choice Olive Oil. Lea and Perrin's Worcester Sauce, Tiny Tim Pickles, Crosse and Black well's Pickles, Choioe Queen Olive*, Seville Oliyes,Pepper Sauce and Horse Radish A Few Hints. Glasgow, Dec. 18. —Cowan & Co., ship brokers and general merchants of Glasgow, have failed. Their liabilities are estimated at 1500,000. A useful present for Mr. Dillon's friends agree that he ought to givo bail, thus compelling the authorities to try him at once, before his recognizances are estreated. Mr. O'Brien'* hands were badly torn by his fall from the jaunting car anf his left arm is severely sprained, causing him acute pain. In reference to the raid of the police at Loughrea, Mr. O'Brien said that so far as their seizure of money was concerned the police were completely outwitted. Profiting by his newspaper experience and actuated by ,the instincts of a journalist when he saw in and about the town a large number of policemen fai plainclothes he divined the reason of their presence and immediately made arrangements for the safety Of the money and documents in his ifceeissinu. A large sum of money and many valuable papers, Mr. O'Brien said, were removed to place* of safety from under the very eyea of the police, and the stupid fellows, pursuing the singfe Idea of breaking up the gathering and bringing confusion upon the National leaguers and their adherents, couldn't grasp the situation.CONDENSED NEWS. HURLBUT ft CO. YOUR BEST GIRL, Chauncey M. Depew, president of the New York Central railroad, objects to the interstate commerce bill He holds that it would ruin the extreme west and demoralize the business of the country. ' French Prunes, Turkey Prunes, Jellies, Jams, Orange Marmelade, Evaporated Peaches, Apples, Raspberries and Cherries. HURLBUT ft CO. A pair of Kid Gloves, a handsome Lace Pin, C* Silk Umbrella or a Bubbur Gossamer. A useful present for Rumor is multiplying the backers of Prince Ferdinand for the Bulgarian throne. To the Prince of Wales and the Prince of Reuss the Emperor William is added, and he is acceptable to Austria. Meanwhile the ominoOa war preparations of Russia continue. • YOUR BEST FEUOW, . A Prohibitionist Bet-Baok. Following is the result: Schaefer—Best runs, 48, 37, 96, 20 and 28; average, 4 56-111. Slosson—Total, 480; best runs, 22, and 17 four times; average, 3 100-110. Time- Three hours and thirty minutes. Roquefort Cheese, Men acta Cheese, Pineapple Cheese, Neufchatel Cheese, Lyon Brook and Burdick's Full Cream Cheese, very mild. Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 18.— Prohibition haa met a Waterloo in the Georgia legislature. The point of attack was a proposed license of $10,000 on Winn rooms, the bill beihg ths special order in the house. The Prohibitionists were under the leadership of Dr. William H. Feltbn, formerly the congressman from the Seventh district He began tho discussion with a speech that inspired confidence of victory. Clark Howell, the young member from Fulton, however, made a speech in opposition that carried the house. The vote takon immediately afterward resulted in 84 nays to 77 yeas, thus tabling the whole Prohibition question. Governor Alger, of Michigan, has secured a list of 400 little street arabe of Cincinnati and given orders for them to be taken in platoons of fifty to each of two of the largest retail clothing houses in the city, where they are to be measured for a complete suit of good winter clothing, from shirt to ooat and stockings to cap. The boys will obtain their outfits on Christmas day, with the governor's holiday compliments. HURLBUT ft 00. A Silk Muffler, a handsome Tie, or a Pair of Sleeve Buttons. A useful present for New Bedfore Mass., Dec. 18.—The Mary and Helen was built at Bath, Me., in 1882, for Capt William Lewis, of this city. She sailed for San Francisco Aug. 15, of that year, under Capt Smith. The next season the sailed for the Arctio ocean under coral maud "of Capt Millard. While in the nortti she was sold to the Pacific Steam Whaling company, to whpm she was turned over on her arrival at San Francisco. She has madt four voyages to the Arctic ocean, the last one under command of Capt Baher, when took 600 barrels of oil and 11,500 pounds oi whalebone. She was of 322 tons burden. This vessel was lost yesterday off San Francisco and twenty-five lives lost, The Loat Whaler. Lunch Ham, Tongue, Ferris Ham,' and Boneless Bacon, Boned Chicken. HURLBUT ft CO, YOUR FATHER, Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars. Fresh made, Get a box for Christmas. HURLBUT ft CO. A Pair of Fur Top Gloves or a New Hat. . The supreme court of Ohio has decided that the law prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors within two miles ot a fair ground when an agricultural exhibition is in progress is constitutional. The National league, notwithstanding the action of the government, intend* to continue its campaign, but henceforth trill observe more caution and circumspection hitherto. Uofttt Bm( Rebellion Ended. Standard Java Coffee, best in the world. Holland Java, Old Gov't. Java, Mocha, Rio, Marracaibo and Cape Coffee. Choice Oolong Teas, Young Hyson and Japan Teas highest grades. UURLBUTftOO. FOR YOUR BROTHER, Lancaster, Pa.. Dec. 1&—The ringleaders having been sent to prison, the remainder of the rebellious tramps in the Lancaster county workhouse went to work without- roast beef or even vegetable soup. They are well guarded, ana any further attempt at rebellion will be promptly met hy force. It is believed, however, that the trouble is over. It will be remembered that a number of these tramps rebelled and refused to work unless they were furnished with roast beef, vegetable-soup and tobaooo, ' The wife of the Mikado of Japan, according to ex-Consul Warren Greene, is a graduate of Yasaar and a charming woman. Mr. O'Brien will address a nmof.ing at Longford on Sunday and Sir Thomas W. Esmond*, member fqr West Down, will fpeak at Gorey, County Wexford. C'UI ? ' Mr. Jenemiah Jordan, member for West Clare, and Mr. Matthew J. Kenny, member (or Middle Tyoue, have arrived at JCilvush, County Clare, and will receive,- as trustees, the rents of the tenants on the Vandaleur and Boston estates. The police have been made aware of their arrival and the purpose of their visit, but have, as yet, abstained from interference. It is expecteJ, however, that action similar to that taken at Loughrea will be resorted to. A Soarf Pin, a Shirt, a Pair of Suspenders or a Sealskin Gap. Prince Bismarck's plan for preserving the peace of Germany has been thwarted by the commission on the military bill modifying FORIYOUR SISTER, New Orleans, Deo. 18.—A little whit* boy, 8 years old, who was pn boon} the burned steamboat J. M. White, was saved by • colored woman, who got hold of a floating log and landed about a mile below the wreck. Although the woman made every endeavor to asoertaln who he was her efforts ware unsuccessful He was undoubtedly a deck passenger and the remainder ef W» family wer« lost The child is too young to give hit name. When asked "Whoa* boy are your he replied, " Momma's," He Is Mamma's Boy, proposed by the chancellor. Crackers and Oakes of rsrieus makes sad sew designs for-holiday trade. Please look at them. Oat Heal, Oat flakes, Wheat and Oern Flakes, Tapioca, Sago and Farina. Instead of inoreasing the effective strength of the army to 488,400 men for seven years, the commission voted in favor of 400,000 men for three years' servioe. A Muff or Far Cape, half dozen Silk Handkerchiefs, a Gold Ring or a Silk Dress. HURLBUT ft CO. A Battle with Farmers. The traders and rate payers in the west end of London have petitioned the government to prohibit the holding of public meetings l-i Trafalgar square, . FOR YOUR MOTHER, Madrid, Dec. !&,—A conflict with revolvers occurred here yesterday between a band of forgers and a body of polioe wJ»o were trjtng to arrest them. Several wen wounded on both sides, and three of the forgers were taken into custody. The police secured the machinery and counterfeiting materials of the forgen, together with spurious notes bearing the fee* .value of (7,800. Confectioner's Sugar, the thing you want for home made candy. MC sm-8, Dillon, Q'Brien, Harris and Sheehy have decided to begin legal proceedings It ,.i iut.tUa Loughrea. police (for the recovery of the money, books end papers seined. A street railroad tie up Is anticipated In Chioago in consequence of the enforcement of objectionable rules. HUBLBUT 4 00. A now Carpet, or if the pooket book will not reach, a nice Rug, a Cloak or a Dress. It is reported In Detroit that Bishop Borgees has given the Rev. Dr. Charley O'Reilly, treasurer of the land League, the necessary warning to resign his treasure rehip, in accordance with the rite promulgated at the Sandwioh synod, and that Dr. O'Reilly will be suspended unless he asks for his exeate and leaves the diocese. In canned goods we have Honey Drop Com, Dew Drop Corn, Snow Flake Corn, French acd American Peas, whole Tomatoes, String Beans, Succotash, Canned Mackerel and Salmon, Dunbar Shrimps, Lobster, Boosed Mackerel, Ae. HUBLBUT k 00. 36 North Main St Northampton, Mass., Dec. 18. —Twc weeks ago George B. Driscoll, a policeman, took *003 in money and went off on a vacation, leaving his wife and children at homo. Two days later a young woman with whom he was acquainted, and whose family standi well in the community, also left town, packing up and taking away all her clothes. Nothing has been heard from either, and it is believed they have eloped. A Policeman Missing. London, Deo. 18.—Secretary Brad/, of the I i*h parliamentary party, states that a number of members of parliament have started tor Ireland to take their ohahoes in partioipating in the National league's anti-raokrent campaign, which they will prosecute vigorously. The Nationalists are laughing at the stupidity of the police who raided the rent otCojm at Loughrea, in not acting earlier than they did. Had they done so they might have mined many thousand pounds instead of the p dtry sum the? found when they arrived. The Sad Mot Yet. FOR YOUR DAUGHTER, Engineer and Fireman Killed. Gunnison. Cola, Deo. 18.—The Bait Lake express, on the Denver and Rio Grande railroad, struck a eow and was derai ed near -Gunnison river. The engine tumbled over Into the river below, instantly killing Engineer Welch and Fireman MoConneU. the coaches remained on the track. None of the passengers were Injured. A New Cloak or Shawl. The freshmen and sophomores of the Boobester university had a forty minutes' tight in whioh one sophomore had his collar bone broken and another's eye waa badly out And for your wife, your husband andyour children or your friends. Call at your earliest convenience and you wiu be sure to find "Just the thing" at A HI at |b assssi. Gen. Miles is to be given a command of increased ar»a and importance, Hereafter bis division wUl extend from the Pacific ocean to fart Bliss on the Rio Grande, and his headquarters will beat Los Angeloa, CaL, instead of at Albuquerque. With winter cloee at hand It behooves yon to discard your light shoes and invest in a new pair mora adapted to the kind of weather which we shall soon hare to enoonnter. In or ier tC - be prepared to me-t this demand the sbco department of Strang's Baaaar has been filled with • new winter stock, comprising the latest and newest styles In ladlea1 and gents' fine goods. Don't forget the place Strang's Basaar, 48 South ttaia street. Gwenbbobo, Ky., Dec. 18—The warehouse of the J. T. Welch Distilling cgoiMpy hai burned, consuming l.SQO. bfflrpls oT'whiaky. It is thought tht fire was of Incendiary origin, ' Whisky tost by Bin. St. Louis, Deo. 1&—Mrs. Juliet Cunningham, who was seriously injured some time ago by jumping from a street par of the People's line, whict) wad in ganger of coll.diug with a railroad train, at the Fourth and Poplar street crossing, was awarded the unusually large sum of *86.000 damages by a Jury in tbf Qnlte a Lot of Salve. M k MUM'S Nnw Broom Mass , Deo. 18 In the superior oourt Dr. WiliisCa R. Cuthbert, ekctriplaji, fpr attempting malpractice b* i he body of LjrdU A. H. Riley, was sentenced ui five years and six months in the statD prleoo. He took tto qjotfljgp 9|lnly- B«»te»eed for Malpractice. The United Btatea steamer Richmond ha* been designated as the flagship of tha North Atlantic squadron by the secretary of tha navy instead of the Ten nusees Mm Uvea Lost. TRADE PALACE. Genoa, Dec. 18.—A boat containing • crew of nine men was swamped off this port, and all hands were drowned. |
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