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-• » - i V *1 Tl Stoettitig jymfe ® afeit *** % £. —;v ■■■■■' TWO OMITS T*n ontirnvwk, NUMBBB14B2 i Wa*Ur aWMflnwl I860. J PITTSTON PA., THURSDAY. JUNE 9, 1887. GRAND LODGE OF MASONS. OBJECTED TO SEALING. THE MINER8' CONVENTION. CHICAGO'S CARPENTERS SPORTING MATTER8. Morgan's Gash Prices! A STRUGGLE FOK LIFE. Election of an Ohio Man a* District The Record of Butkall Oftme* and Tart 1,1st of the Officers Elected for the En. suing Masonic Year. SHE HAD NO AMBITION TO BE« Master Workman—Adjournment. WILL PROBABLY JOIN THE STRIK- Knnti. MR BARNUM'S DE8PERATE FIGHT Nrw York, June 9.—The Grand Lodge of Masons, In yesterday'* afternoon session, declared that the rooms and halls in the temple must not be let to any bat masonic organisation*.COME WIFE NO. 5. Cincinnati, Juno 8.—Tbo following officers were eipcted at session of the Miners' convention: District Master Workman, W. H Lewi*, of Shawnee, 0.; District Worthy Foreman, Isaac Phillips, of Elizabeth, Fa.; secretary-treasurer, Lewis James, of New Straitsvllle, O.; auditor, Jooeph Mazeo, of McKeesport, Pa.; statistician, Thomas W, Davis, of Mahony City, Pa.; representatives to the general assembly Knights of Labor, at Minneapolis, the first Monday in October, Geo. Scott, Corning, O.; H. Marney, Beaver Meadows, Pa.; Wm. Applet, Mount Olive, Ills.; W. T. Lewis, Shawnee, O.; J. D. Conway, Greenock, Pa.; I. Phillips, Elizabeth, Pa.; Thomas Baiby, Grape Creek, Ills.; L. D. Butler, Girardsville, Pa.; M. Offner, Elk Garden, W. Va.; J. D. Costello, Shalersville. The oandidates for master workman were Robert Lynn, of Kansas; D. Costello and D. Garvey, of Pennsylvania, and W. T. Lewis, of Ohio. ING MASONS ON MONDAY. Yesterday's boll games: At Philadelphia—New York, 7; Philadelphia, 4. At Washington—Washington, 0; Boston, 2. At Indianapolis—Chicago, 8; Indianapolis, 3. At Philadelphia—Cincinnati, 9; Athletic, 0. At New York—St. Louis, 7; Metropolitan, 1. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 11; Cleveland, 5. At Baltimore—Baltimore, 13; Louisville, 0. At Buffalo—Buffalo, 6; Syracuse Stars, 2. At Rochester—Rochester, 4; Utica, 1. At Hamilton, Ont.—Newark, 5; Hamilton, 1. At Toronto, Ont—Toronto, 12; Jersey City, 2. At Hartford—Hartford, 19; YVaterbury, 8. At New Haven—New Haven, 9; Cuban Giants, a Yale Freshmen, 10; Harvard Freshmon, 2. At Cambridge—Harvard, 7; Yale, 5. At Bridgeport, Bridgeport, 10; Danbnry, 9. At Scran ton—Biitghamton, 5; Scran ton, 0. FLOUR—Best Superlative... .$5 25 por bbl. WITH A BURGLAR Winters' Patent:... 5 25 " The Desperado Armed with a Dagger, Which He Uses with Telllnj Effect. He Is at Length Overpowered and A Tonng Lady Convert to Mormonlsm Escapes from Salt Lsks City In Male Attire, In Company with Another ol The Master' Carpenters Propose to Enforce the Nlne-Bonr Day, to Which the Workmen Object—The Men to Demand an Answer. Day Light and Snow Drop 4 75 " " ot of othoi FEED—Chop, per 100 lbs $1 00 Corn meal " » 1 00 Corn " 1 00 Hound. the Same Mind. New York, June 9.—A woman about 90 years old was accosted by Policeman Brennan in the Pennsylvania railroad depot In Jersey City yesterday afternoon because she appeared to bo in mental distress. She said sho hod relatives named GrilHn In South Eighth street, Williamsburg, and tho policeman told her how to go to that city. To a reporter she told tho following story: Hor name is Eleanor Paston. She had just arrivod on a train from Salt Lake City. 'About a month ago she, in company with seventeen other oonverts, who had been secured in Cornwall, England, were taken to Salt Lake City by Elder Bascom. She and Amolia Clegge, another new convert, were token under the roof of Elder Bascom. Bascom had three other wives, the principal one of whom was called Hannah. She was a gray haired woman. When tb* elder announced his intention of sealing to himself tho two new converts Hannah became Jealous and angry. Both tho converts objected to becoming members of the elder's household. So one night they tied together some clothing and lowered themselves out of the window. They ran a short dlstanoe and found themselves in an alley near the tabernacle. Hero they were discovered by Elder Junius T. Wells, a Mormon, who, Miss Paston says, sides with the government. He took the two women to a stable and provided them each with a suit of male attire to aid them in escaping from the city. Chicago, June 0.—Another strike of large proportions if expected to begin in this city, on Monday. The carpenters will lay down their tools again, and refuse to work, unless the employers go back on their determination to re-establish the nine hour working day. The association St the master carpenters includes over 800 contractors, who employ nearly four-fifths of all the carpenters in Chicago. At a meeting of this tjody two weeks ago it was decided to endorse the working rules adopted by the master masons to have the nine-hour system re-established, and to fix the mtnlmnm wages of the journeymen at thirty cents an hour. Though pretending to pay no attention to the action of the bosses, the carpenters were aroused by the new move. They held secret meetings, discussing the propositions of their employers, and getting their men to oppose them The head of the carpenters' national organisation, P. J. McGuire, was invited to Chicago, and at a meeting in Twelfth street Turner hall a resolution to reject the propositions was adopted. Thursday the Carpenters' council held a special meeting. It was attenda4 by Mc- Guire, and it was agreed to issue a circular, which was to be distributed to the members of the various carpenters' unions and assemblies. The circular instructs the men to demand of each employer individually on Monday whether he intends attempting a change from the present arrangement—eight hours' work at thirty-five oents an hour. Where an affirmative answer is given the workmen are not to argue the matter, bnt cease work at once and report to the carpenters' headquarters.President Tapper, of the master masons, is of the opinion that the beginning of next week will show a complete change in the situation. Most of the small jobs that it has been necessary to complete, he says, will be finished by the end of the week, and as no new contracts are being let there will be nothing for men to work upon. When the workmen are entirely out of work he thinks they will be ready to treat with the master masons. That work will be almost completely stopped by that time lcevident from the fact that the Architects are unanimous in their refusals to draw up plans for new structures. Dahbuhy, Conn., June 9.—Samuel A. Barnum, a retired business man whose residence is on West streot. was awakened between 8 and 4 o'olock yesterday morning by a noise in his room. As ho opened his eyes he saw that daylight was approaching, and at the same instant ho saw a man standing by his bedsiiie. Mr. Barnum thrust his arm under his pillow, pretending to feel for a pistol, and said: Onck. €Ocii LOO- Wheat bran, per 100 lba Wheat shorts, " HAT—Long per 100 HHi .0"*., Oata, per bushel............ 90 95 IS 80 HAMS - xa cts. per lb. SUGAR—Granulated ,.11 lbs for $1.00 "Who are your The intruder poised a dagger over Mr. Barnum's head and said: "Huili!" New York, June 0.—The attendance at yesterday's racing at Jerome park was excellent Track good. First race, half a milo; Magnetlzer first, Miss Nellio (flUy) second, Flitaway third; time, 0:50)£. Second raoe, three-quarters of a mile; Salisbury first, Climax second, Harry Russell third; time, 1:17. Third race, one mile; Richmond first, Minority (colt) second, Bess third; time, 1:44V. Fourth race, one milo and three-sixteenths; Stonebuck first, Burns second, Ton Booker third; time, Fifth raoe, five-eighths of a mile; Choctaw first, King Arthur sooond, Adoneus third; time, Sixth race, full course, steeplechase; Shamrock first, Disturbance second, Ecuador third; time, 4:38D*. Light brown.......20 11 CHEESE—Burdick'a fall cream... .12c per lb Soft A ..18 Plans were proposed during the past week for the amalgametion of the National Federation with the National District and Knights of Labor, and efforts will be made at once to carry them into effect Nothing definite was decided as to the Columbus scale, that being left to the interstate committee that meets at Cleveland, June 30. Then tho man seized Mr. Barnum's trousers from a and made a rush for the door. Mr. liirnum sprang out of bed and grappled with Vho burglar, who stabbed him twice in tho face. They fought the length of a lo*g hnllwiy, tearing up the carpet and streaking the wills with blood. Mr. Barnum got hold of the burglar1* throat and throw him. They fell iilto the bathroom. After a terrific struggle Mr. Barnum managed to get on top of his adversary. The fellow then bogged, but M*. Barnum tightened his grip and tried to strangle him. At this moment the burglar thrust his dagger into Mr. Hurnum's shoulder and twistod it around. Mr. Barnum than shoutell for help. EGGS.... A.' I ....18c per lb Now—Very nioe..,...19o per lb MOLASSES... .25c, 30c, 40c and 00c per gal New Orleans—the beet 60c " STBUFS 40o, 60c and 60c per gal SOAPS—XT ben Marseilles. $1 00 7 3-lbbarsaoap 1 00 C 3-lb bar* Acme 1 00 f 8-lb ben Bonanza 1 00 John Costello, Pittsburg, and Henry Me- Garvey, Beaver Meadows, were elected national organizers. Columbus was selected as the district headquarters, and the next national convention will be held at Cleveland. Tho convention adjourned last night THANK R. LAWRENCE. states and countries visited the session and Wero received with due and anciont formalities.A constitutional amendment, that the payment of fifteen years' dues in advance be One of tbe conditions of conferring a life or privileged membership was referred to the committee on constitution. St. Louis, June 0.—Track slow, weather fine, attendance large. First race, ono mile; Mamie Hayes first, May Curl second, Barak third; time, 1:47%. Socond race, one mile and a quarter: Volanto first, Uptepnoro second, Finnltte thitd; time, 2:18. Third race, one mile and a sixteenth; Biddy Bowling first, Alfred second, Mary Ellis tliirCl; time, 1:52%. Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile; Mirth first, Ocean Wave second, Jack Cooks third; time, Fifth race, ono milo and a half; Fosferal first, Alamo second, Rebel Scout third; time, 2:16. 6S-lbbare Challenge........ 1 00 WASHING POWDEES—Soapine, l#o per lb A FELONIOUS AS8AULT. rty tfcis time the whole family were hi the tall. Mrs. Rarnum was screaming and her laughter was frantic with fear. Arnzi, Mr. tarnum's soil, rushed to his father's assistance md they disarmed the burglar. Mrs. Baraum went downstairs and procured a clothes Uno, and the prisoner was tied hand and foot, carried downstairs an 1 lashed to the stair rails. A messenger was sent for Officer Waggoner, Arnzi and Mrs. Bamum watching their prisoner and the daughter trying to stop the blooding of her father's wounds. He had been stabbed five times—twice in the face, twice in the shoulder and once in the foot. The point of the dagger was broken oft in the scuffle, and to this fact, possibly, Mr. Barnam owes his life. Ho is still suffering from excitement and loss of blood. One of the Yllllan. Wore the Badge of Cleansing 10c, 3 pkga for 25o Tho following officers "wore elected for the • miming masonic year: Grand master, Frank XX. Lawrence; deputy grand master, John W. Vrooman; senior grand warden, James Ten Eyck; junior grand warden, John Hodge; grand treasurer, Washington E. Connor. Grand Secretary Ehler was reelected.Hudson, N. Y., Juno 9.—Chief of Police Snyder is investigating a brutal crime which was committed shortly after the express train from New York reached here on Monday night. One of the passengers was a Mis May Rutherford, who came here to visit friends on Diamond street. a Special Officer. Ivorine I2$c per lb CRACKERS—Hitchner'a XXX Cream, 1 eta per lb or 4 for 25c v CAKES—Hitchner'a, 9c per lb or 3 lbs for 28e GRAHAM WAFERS 13*c per lb BIOB So per lb SARDINES—Domestic... .5 and 10c per can Imported 12jc per can On the following morning he took them to tho station and put them on the train. While they were standing on the platform Elder liascom came along and inquired of Elder Wells whether he knew where the missing women were. Bascom failod to recognize thorn in their new garb. On the train they related their story to the women passengers, who provided them with suitable clothing, while the gentlemen mode up a purse for them. At Omaha Miss Clegge left the train in company with a lady who had promised her a situation, while Eleanor remained on the train until ft reached Jersey City. Miss Pas ton is of bright intellect She says sho hod no idea of the intention of Bascom to marry her until she reached Salt Lako City. The young woman, who is unusually ladylike and prepossessing in appearance, tells how she was robbed and feloniously assaulted by four men, one of whom wore the badge of a special police officer. She was terribly maltreated by the ruffians. The crime has caused intense excitement and indignation in the town. The police claim to have a trace of the criminals, and hope soon to harve them in custody. A YOUTHFUL MURDERER. Boston, Mass., June9.—Mystic park race*. 2:82 class; Sadio S. first, Plumed Knight second, S. D. C. third; time, 2:29 class, First Love first, W. Van second, Edith third; time, 2:26^. BEANS 4qtofor*fa PEAS 4 qta for 25c LEMONS.. .C..13oper dozen TOBACCO—Choioe chewing *...350 lb Clark & Snover .300 lb Left In Charge of an Infant, He Blows Mkmpiiis, Tenn., June 9.—Richard Smith, a 10-year-old negro, murdered a colored baby tliat was left in his charge at Bartlett, Tenn., nine miles from Memphis. The toy, an orphan, had been living wfth the parents of the infant The father gave him a severe flogging on nocount of some misconduct, and he resolved to bo revenged. Being left alone with the baby he took a double barreled shotpun and deliberately fired it at his helpless charge, blowing fts brains out He was arretted and lodged in the county jail. The littlo murdoror seems to have no remorse for liis crime. He says he intended to kill the child some time or other, but not not just then; that he did not know tho gun was loaded, and only wanted to "pop a cap and skcerde chile." He says he does not care what they do with him so long as they do not liang him. Its Brains Out. London, June 9.—In the races at Ascot Heath yesterday the contest for the Coronation stake was won by Heloise, Luciana second and Slmonne third. For the Derby stake, Timothy came in first, Dante second and Chippeway third. The Triennial race was won by the Ellengowan colt, Springhaven second and Merry Andrew third. Frithmuth....... 29c lb The prisoner was taken to police headquarters and locked up. He had entered the house by the kitchen window, removed his shoes and lighted a lamp. The dog, which usually barks at the slightest noise, was found stupifled with some drug. The prisoner gave his name as Joshua Jones, of Boston. In liis pockets were two empty pocket books, two pairs of handsome sleeve buttons, a pair of nippers, a bunch of skeleton keys and Mr. Barnum's silk handkerchief. He seems to be about 19 years of age, and has very light blue oyes. Detective Wade, who travels with P. T. Barnum's circus, thinks the prisoner is a fellow who has been following the circus and was of a party of thieves who were broken up by tho police when the circus was at Pittsfield. If he is, he belongs in Philadelphia. He was bound over to the suporior court under $5,000 bonds. Clark 4 Son.............29olb Gail Axe ..29c lb BIBD FOOD 4 1-lb pkga for 25o PRUNES $ lbs- lor 26c CURRANTS 4 lba for 36o RAISINB—Beat lOo lbj 3 tt* for 25 STARCH—Gloas, 1 lb pkgs.............8c Rahway, N. J., June 9.—Mary Cumiskey and Bollo Livingston stopped off at Bahway yesterday afternoon on their way to Newark from Summerville, 8. C., to inform the authorities that neither of them was the victim of tho murder that occurred here a little more than two months ago. Each of these girls was in turn supposed to haye bean the dead girL They have been away from this part of the country a long time. Neither of Them Murdered. THE BIG WIND Visits Missouri and Wrecks Everything Coal Mine Explosion. Toronto, Ont., Juno 9.—Pitcher Hughes, of the Newask Baseball club, who was ■truck by a pitched ball in Tuesday's game, and whose condition was considered dangerous, is much better. In Its Narrow Path. Brussels, June 9.—There has been an appalling explosion in the Hibernla coal mine at Oelcenrichen. It occurred while the night men ware below. Searching parties have found forty-one oorpees, same in a frightful state of mutilation. There is great mourning and lamentation around the pit as the dead are brought up. Mabshaix, Mo., June 9.—A tornado visited this county, doing severe damage at Little Rook. The storm struck the front of Henry Oberdick's residence. The house was entirely lifted from ita foundations, turned partially around and dropped almost a complete wreck several feet from its former resting place. The husband, wife and several children, seeing the storm coming, sought safety in the cellar, while the house was lifted from over them. Oberdick's barn was destroyed, three horse* killed, the orchard completely uprooted and twenty acres of wheat wiped out The two story residence of B. B. Davidson was unroofed and lifted from its foundation. The frame residence of Jesse Henricks was almost totally destroyed. The storm covered a space of fifty yards wide, and wrecked all fences and trees in its way. Corn, I lb pkga ........8c Gloes, S lb pkga 43c CANNED GOODS—Salmon, 1 lb....,..16c Corn l*o-per can Peaa.lOc; 3 can* for 36c Glees, 3 lb pkga............. lie Dan nice Married. Nkw York, April 9.—Arrived, steamers, Chateau Leoville, Bordeaux; Amalfl, Hamburg; Castlegate, Rio Marina; Amethyst, Bloefields; Colorado, Galveston; Alsatia, Qonoa; State of Indiana, Glasgow; Alps, Gonolvee; Kanawha. Newport News; Edith Golden, Port Maria; Mexico, Havana; City of Washington, Campeache. Arrived out, steamer Rliaetia, from New fork, at. Hamburg. ScHBUBNBUitp, Tex, Juhe 9 —Col. Dan Rice, the veteran Cincinnati showman, was married here to Mrs. M. C. Robinson, a wealthy widow and owner of one of the finest cattle ranches in Lavaca county. . Mis. Robinson's daughter and the other members of her family were not favorable to the marriage. The bride is a lady of great benevolence. Her marriage to the aged showman is a matter of much comment Factory Inspectors Conferring. Philadelphia, June 9.—Factory inspectors from tho various states are here in convention, discussing uniform rules for administering their functions. Rufus P. Wade, of Boston, has been chosen president and Henry Arkansas Crrr, Ark., June 9.—Constable Jerry Carter arrived here Tuesday night with a prisoner, one Ralph Brown, who wai committed to jail without ball, charged with shooting Alexander Jones in |Red Fork township last Saturday. Jones was whipping his wife, whon Brown ordered him to stop. Jones did not dceist, and Brown emptied both barrels of a shotgun into Jones, putting out both his eyes, severing his tongue and breaking his jaw. Brown was arrested. A large crowd of Jones' friends assembled Sunday night and stated that they Intended to lynch Brown. Constable Carter Informed his prisoner of the danger, and started for the woods with him from the back door as the mob were entering the front A Wife Beater Murdered. Tomatoes.......... 10c Beef, Armour's 2 tbean 19 Beef, Libby McNaal and Mr. Barnnm retired from business some years ago and is very well known throughout western Connecticut. Dora, of Columbus, O., Secretary. Mr. kibby.......... .19c Dora delivered the opening address. BROOMS—Best No 8 260 OILS—Kerosene 10c or 3 gal for 25c DAVITT STILL ADVISING RESISTANCE A Violent Hanlao Looie. Indianapolis, June 9.—The National Opera oompany arrived yesterday, and at night sang "Lakme" before a large and fashionable audience. "Lohengrin" was announced, but a change was necessitated by an accident to Mr. Candidas. A Singer Injured. Headlight........ 12c or S gal for 60 When Be Is Arrested His Wife Will A Court of Inquiry Ordered. New York, Jam 8.—Stephen La of Rosovllle, Htatnn Island, for eighteen months an inmate of the WUlard Insane asylum, escaped yesterday. The Richmond county polioe have been notified, bat up to a late hour last night he had not been seen on the island. He is a violent maniac. Goods guaranteed is represented. One price to «U. Call and no for for yourself Qooda delivered free of charge: ... . Take His Place. Washington, June 9.—The navy department has ordered a court of inquiry to ascertain the circumstances of the death of Lieut Clark on board the United States steamer Iroquois. The department is perfectly satisfied that Clarke cued by his own band, but the court is ordered because the unfortunate man's father persists in the belief that his son was murdered, claiming that he Baw the murder in a dream. Dublin, Juno 9.—At Bodyke yesterday two women named Tuohy defied the evicting party attempting to oust them for several boon. As often as the evictors attacked the house thoy were repulsed by showers of boiling water and slacked lime, but the women were Anally compelled to surrender, and were arrested for resisting officers of the law. University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, June 9.—The com: ment exercises of the University of Pennsylvania were held in the Academy of Music yesterday. The degree of bachelor of arts was conferred on thirty-five; the degree of bacholor ofr-philosophy on twelve; that of bachelor of science on forty-seven, and bachelor of laws on forty-eight; There were also conferred on quite a number the degrees of master of arts, practical chemist, mining engineer, mechanical engineer, civil engineer, veterinary mediclno, etc. Tours for ready poy, Wilkvsbahrz, Pa., June 0.—At an early hour yesterday morning J. B. White, a prominent resident of Wyoming, while attempting to ford the Susquehanna river at Forty Port, got into deep water and was drowned. Drowned In Deep Water. JOHN L MORGAN. Main St, Pittston, Pa., Jane 1st, 1887. Responsible for the Opera Hons* Fire. Paris, June 0.—The municipal council, at its meeting yesterday, pawed resolutions of censure against the poUdfc and Interior departments, and holding them responsible through neglect and mismanagement, for the great loss of life caused by the burning of the Opera Comique. lirlbUtiCdi Mlclkael Davitt again addressed the people at Bo4yke, and in the course of his speech stated that he bad received a letter from Mr*. Davitt in which she intimated that if he wqro arrested she herself would take his place, and speak wherever evictions wore being Isnforoed, counseling resistance to the death. For the last eight years, Mr. Davitt said, he had counseled moderation, and had been imprisoned for his speeches. Brazen English governors had given the Irish peoplo nothing but kicks and insults for the moderation they bad practised, and be had abandoned his policy of moderation for one of resistance. When the Tory blackguards themselves showed moderation he also would return to it Accidentia Shot. Newark, N. J., Juno 9.—Patrick Henry, an old man living on Hudson street, was shot and instantly killed by Daniel Murphy, a Newark police supernumary, at the home of the latter at 10 o'clock last night. The men were friends and neighbors, and were on the best of terms. Yesterday Chief Tuite tqjd Murphy to get a revolver, and on his way home he borrowed one from a friend. While in the act of cleaning th® weapon several men gathered around to have a look. Henry was instructing Murphy about the pistol, when it was discharged, the ball entering Henry's left sido. He fell to the floor and died at once. He leaves a family. Murphy went to police hoadquarters and surrendered himself. lawlessness In Kontuoky. Lexinqton, June 9.—Newu has just been received here which says John and William, two sons of Dr. Logan, who is now confined in jail here, were killed in Rowan county by a posso. Marshal Manner, of Morehead, was also killed at the same tif&e by the Logans, while ho was trying to affect their arrest Thus three more men fall victims to Rowan county lawlessness. The Logans belonged to the Martin faction. Philadelphia, Juno 9.—Chief Justicr Mercur's funeral at Walliagford was largely attended by relatives and friends. Special trains were run from this city. The inter • mont will be at Towanda. Justice Mercur'i Funeral. Cash Price List. Carlisle, Pa., Juno 9.—As a young man named Blair was walking along the track of the Maryland Western railroad yesterday he found four heavy ties piled across the rails. Tho 4:30 p. m. west bound express was in sight, and was going at full speed. He oponod up his umbrella and waved it frantically. The engineer saw the signal, put on tho air brakes, and stopped tho train within a few feet of tho ties. The train was crowded Qt tho time, and had it not boeiv stoppod a serious accident would have occurred. Save* a Train from Wreck. Bedford, Ont, June 9.—The residence of Mr. A. Brown was destroyed by Ore at an early hour yesterday morning, and four small children, all under ten yean of age, were burned to death. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, together with their baby, barely escaped. Four Children Horned to Death. 8UGAR—Fine Sifted Granulated. .CJc per lb A 6 « Extra OA... 6* " Steamship Company Fined. Boston, Junp 9.—Collector Saltonstall has impoeed a fine of 11,000 upon tho Canard Steamship company for permitting an insane woman to land from one of their vessels. 0... 5 Reich Found Guilty. CRACKERS—Hitchner's XXX Oream, 2 lbs for 13c or 4 lbs for 26o OAKES—Hitchner's............,.8« psr lb New York, June 9.—The Jury in the trial of Adolph Reich for killing his wife returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree, but recommended mercy. Reich admitted on tbe witness stand that he stabbed his wife in the throat during a struggle which followed his discover of a man in her room. He claimed, however, that he was at the time in danger of being killed by the woman. The French Exhibition. Paris, June 9.—The French government is contemplating the postponement of the exhibition until 1890, in deference to the intimation of Russia apd other governments that they would participate in a French exhibition held in any ottter year than 1889. The Weather. Graham Wafers ,.Uo " The Printers' Convention. For Friday, in New Jersey, eastern New York and eastern Pennsylvania, aid in New England, fair weather, southerly winds, nearly stationary temperature. BICE " Buffalo, N. Y., June 9.—At yesterday's session of the International Typographical unicti August Donath, chairman of the Childs-Drexel fund, reported that by contritibtloos of one hour's work on the donor's birthday by printers, the original gift of 110,000 has been swellod to about $14,000, whieh is on interest at 3 per cent. The trustees asked to be put under $10,000 bonds. A resolution was offered that apprentices be indentured for five years, and limiting the numbor, and also a resolution commendatory of pr. McGlynn, which were referred to committees. An effort to have the McGlynn resolution discussed was lost In the after noa& D. P. Boyer, of Columbus, O., was reelected chief organiser. Three delegates were elected to tho Amorican Federation of Labor convention. Tho next convention will be hold in Kansas City the first Monday in Jane, 1888. Niw London, Conn., June!). —The steamer City of Brockton, from Fall River for New York, arrived here yesterday, having in tow the three masted schooner Ida E. Latham, of Greenport Both vessels were in collision off FauIUand Island in a dense fog at 2 o'clock this morning. The Latham's Ilea " ;ear was carried away, her stern started anc she has five (set of water in her hold. Sbo is from Perth Amboy for Boston with a cargo ef coal. She was taken from the City of Brockton by a tug and placed on the mud flats. The steamer bad a small hole made in her upper works an the port side forward of tier smokestack. She proceeded to New York. Vessel* In Collision. SAKDINES—Domestic...........So per can Brockton, Mass., June 9.—The National Shoemakers' convention yesterday discussed various propositions for lessening the antagonism between labor and capital, and listened to reports upo.l the condition of the assemblies throughout the country. The committee on the statu of the order will today make a report on the Worcester labor troubles and other specific difficulties, and suggest some plan of settlement Committee reports will also be listened to. The convention may not adjourn until to-morrow night Shoemakers' Convention. Imported...........12o " FEED—Ctorn .'......$1 OOpercwt Cracked Oom.......... 100 11 Ohop 1 00 Corn Meal .... 1 00 " Oats per bushel 460 HAT—Long... ..........75c perewt Barclay Peak's Trial Closed. TRADE BULLETIN. Mount Holly, N. J., June 9.—Counsel for both prosecution and defense summed up yesterday in the Peak murder trial. The case was given to the jury this morning. Mew York Alonej and Produce Market Stricken philanthropist. WraHiNGTON, June 9.—Tbe condition of Mr. Corcoran Is unchanged. He is surrounded by his relatives, and talks freely of bis business interests and his iUnes* Drs. Hagner and Lincoln both say their patient is doing splendidly, and seem much encouraged by his condition. Many callers were at the house to-day, and telegrams and letters from solicitous friends continue to poor in. Nsw York, June 8.—Money closed at 8)f per cent. The lowest rate was S aad the highest 4Di Exchange closed steady; posted rates, 4.85KO 4.87; actual rates, 4.84KQ4.85 for sixty days aud «-8#)404.8«X (or demand. Governments closed flrm; currency 6s, US bid; 4s, coup., 1bid; 4Ms. do.. 10#M bid. Quotations. Boston, June 9.—The constitutional prohibition amendment was defeated in the house by a vote of 189 to 74, no* the necessary two-thirds. Constitutional Prohibition Defeated. Oat 76o BUTTEB—New, very choioe 20e per lb The stock market was weak throughout the afternoon. Dealings Were less active, but prioes went gradually lower. About tho bottom figures of tbe day were current at the cloee. There wen no especial reasons for the decline, except some hammering by the bears and an entire absence of support. The leaders of tbe down ward movement were: St. Paul aad Duluth, Canada PaclOo, Chicago, St. Louis and Pittsburg preferred. Union Pacific, Louisville and Nashville and Northwest preferred. The decline In the stocks named ranged from 114 to 8M per cent. In the others the decline was only fractional.SOAPS—8 S-lb tare $1 00 7 S-lb tare Phoenix,»*».».{. 100 6 S-lb bars Acme 1 00 21 bare Babbitt's Best....... 1 00 22 bare Happy Thought 100 Philadelphia, June 9.—The Lutheran ministorium yesterday wag presided over by Rev. Dr. George F. KroteL The committee ou catechism reported that the present catechism was still approved. It was resolved to urgo pastors to encourage tho work of the deaconesses, which is regarded as of great importance. It was announced that the deficiency in the fund of the German professorship at Muhlenborg had been covered by subscriptions. Tho session then adjourned, to meet at Lancaster, Pa., in 1888. The Lutheran Mlnlsterlnm. The Pope's Jubilee. Ron, June 9.—Tkl|s far the sum of £190,- 000 has been received at the Vatican as offerings in honor of the pope's jubilee. Precaution* Against Contagion. Reprimanding the Frees. Washington, June 9.—No new oases of yellow fever are reported. The treasury do. partment has ordered the revenue marine vessels to co-operate actively with all quarantine officers in preventing the introduction of diseases. If a vessel is found with sickness on board or in a foul condition Sie will be directed to proceed to the quarantine station and the revenue marine officer will immediately notify the proper quarantine officer. In such case no person will bo permitted to board the vessel until the medical officers in charge of the quarantine shall have given the usual permit. Bbrijh, June 9.—A dispatch from St. Petersburg says the czar Is greatly incensed at the tone of the Russian press in commenting on the foreign policy of Russia, and has caused the editors of several leading newspapers to be severely reprimqfided. The csar is represented as being extremely anxious for the continuance of friendly relations between Russia and Germany. 22tare Lenox..........1 00 28 tare Qoakar City a • • e••••« 1 00 STAB0H—Gloss, 8 lb wood bora.... . . .40o CONDENSED NEWS. Madison, Wis., June 9.—Representatives at each of tho twenty state labor bureaus of the country mot here yesterday in national convention and decided upon Indianapolis as tie next place of meeting. Carroll D. Wright, of Boston, was elected president; R A. Flower, Madison, vice-president, and & R Hutchins, Dee Moines, secretary. President Wright delivered the opening address, showing that labor bureaus had increased from one to twenty in eighteen yean, and State Labor Banana. Christian county, Ha, has had forty-three murders in twenty yean. Glow, Sib box. 180 GkjBii lib pk|i*Dtt«« »«7o Gloss, bulk..................Bo Oora, Ub plqp..... ..7-...... .to Larry Donovan, the bridge Jumper, was arrested while attempting to jump from the Westminster bridge, in Ixiudon. Mr. Howe, counsel for pi re. Cignarale, the Italian murderess, is confident that she will not hang. Nxw Tout, June a —FLOUR—Closed dull but steady; winter wheat extra. $8.4008.13; Mlnne(Ota extra, f3.40AS.10; city mill extra, 4.8ft; Ohio extra, SM0O&1& Southern flour dull; common to choice extra, 9S.80QS.K. General Market*. A Winced Spy. WASHING POWDERS—Soepine, lOo per lb Babbitt's 1116 lOo Vienna, June 9.—News of fresh disaster and distress in the flooded districts of Hungary continues to arrive. The inhabitants of Lelo were rescued from the upper windows of their houses by means of boats and are now camping in tho higher places around Mako. At tho latter place thousands of men aro working at the dykes, but their efforts to stay the overflow of the waters are futile, and unless the flood soon subsides the whole town will bo undermined and its buildings destroyed. The Flood 8U11 Continues. Paris, June ft—A German carrier pigeon, bearing a note written in the German language, was found at Tours, am the circumstance cauted considerable exdement. It is suspected that the bird was released at some point near Tours in expectation that it would cross the German border, and the pigeon and the note will become subjects of military investigation. The residence of Gen. Hosted, at Poekskill, N. 7., was robbed by a sneak thief. PBUNFS—G lbs lor..........25c OURBANTS... 6o par lb The wife of ex-President Andrew D. White, of Cornell university, died at Ithaca, N. T. WHEAT—Option* were dull and Irregular, closing weak and HOMO- lower. Spot lota doeed weak aad a shade lower. Spot tale* of Now 1 red state at |1«1.01; No. D do., $1.01*; No. 3 red winter, $1; Na a do., #8JCc.; ungraded red, »7©9«)4c.; No. a red winter, June, WKO9S0.; do., July, 96 13-18®96Hc.; da. Aug . WMttWMo. Oat it was only a matter of time till all states fell into line. He particularly empknsized the wisdom of only absolute truths being given to the public by bureaus, and instated that labor problems could only be eolvod by the bureau system. The convention will close to-night Firebug* at Batavla, O. RAISINS .9o per 3 lbs for 25a BAKING POWDER 140 per lb Batavia, O., June 9.—There is great excitement here over the conflagrations lately, which are undoubtedly of incendiary origin. Twenty-flve men petroled the streets all last night, and the unanimous opinion of t he citizens is that a long rope and a short shift should be applied to any suspected person who may be captured. Lemuel Teasdale, whose hardware store was burned Tuesday and who suffered a similar loss two years ago, committed sulfide yesterday afternoon by shooting himself through the head. It is *u('posed this last misfortune had unsettled his mind. Ex-Secretary Manning is expected to arrive on the steamer Baltic on Saturday. California is shipping potatoes east The wife of Henry Bergh died in New York, after a long Illness. CHOCOLATE...................400 per lb BLUEING—Quart bottle*..............10o MUSTARD—Large, fannerprioe 25c, now 16a DBIBD PEACHES.....*".........106 per lb CANNED GOODS—Salmon.... .T.14o per lb Cora. »o, 5 lor 25o Tomatoes ...10c Is a Labor Party Xeededt It is said that the whereabouts of Capt Howgate, ex-chief signal officer, who is charged with emboading government funds while In that position, are well known, but officials decline to prosecute. CORN—Options were moderately active aad weak, closing HQMo. tower. Bpot sales of No. g mixed at 48c.: ungraded mixed, 47048a; steamer mixed, 47c.; No. * mixed, June, 47JCC- bid; da, July, m*o. hid; do., Aug.. 49®4#Kc. Vassar Callage Commencement. N*w York, June 9.—Two thousand persons, four of whom ware priests and six were ministers, assembled) In Cooper union last night to listen to a debate on this question, "Would a Distinctive labor Party be of Benefit to this Country P Gen. Roger A. Pry or presided. He made no decision, in accordance with the agreement made by the debaters. Pougiikeepsie, June 9.—The commencement exercises at Vaasar college yesterday were largely attended. The graduating el.— numbered thirty-six. It *as announced that the trustees had voted to abolish the prepara tory icpartment, and to establish an associaU professorship of history, and had granted two new t&jgrees, those of bachelor of philosophy and bachelor of .music. An enlargement tf the physical laboratory has been provided far. Nearly all of the 300 pupils have left for home. KlUeil I&ls Urother-ln-Law. OATS—Options were dull and «agy, dosing a shade lower. Spot lota doeed Arm and unchanged. Spot sales of Na 1 white state 89c.; Na * da. Na 9 mixed, July, M^c.; do., Aug., 81%c. Hannibal, Mo., June 9.—Lincoln Cook, colore*!, shot his wifo through tho arm ill tho breast His brother-in-law. Carter Jackson, thon knocked the weapon out of his hand, but Cook regained possession of it and shot Jaclison, killing him instantly. Tho murdorer then walked to the police station and gavo himself up. His wife will recover. Some timo ago Cook and his wife parted, and tho tragedy was over possession of their child. Beef Armoart 2 lb can 18o TOBAOOO—Choice chewing.'. 14c per lb Miners' and Puddlers, 28o per lb Olark A Son 28opsrlb The treasury department is unable to supply the demand for II and $3 certificates. Dr. O. P. Walker, well known and highly respected in Milwaukee, was swindled out of $6,575 by confidence men. . BYE—Dull; state, Cl®63c.; western, 55®57c. BARLEY-NomlnaL PORK—Dull; old meas, fit; do., new, $18. LARD—Closed quiet, but steady; cash, t&nVi; June, f&W; July, $&!& Thirty Thousand Gaa Jets. Globe e e e eat* • • 28o par lb Findlat, O., June 9.—The great natural gaa celebration opened here yesterday under the most favorable auspicos. Thirty thousand gas jects were in flame last night, besides thoeo heretofore in use. The thirty-one gas wells of Findlay have all been piped into the city to aid in tho illumination. Benson, A. T., JiAo 9.—Thirty Indians are now stated to be on the warpath, Instead of seventeen, as at first reported. Their first victim was a union veteran. It is feared that two white men who were at work at Table mountain, on the Oak Grove Trail, have also fallen victfins to Che renegades. Indians on the Warpath. New Jersey will celebrate her centennial on Deo. 18. Gail ft Axe 28op*rlb BEANS ..6 qta lor 25o It |» reported that Great Britain has sequred the sultan's consent to the convention between the two governments regarding Egypt. BUTTEB—Dull, but steady; western creamery, 10017Ma; state. I*©l9e. CHEESE— Dull: state factory, OMQIOMc. western factory, 814© 10a pbas OIL—Kerosene... 5 qta tor 25c .8c Iijrmfced for mm Attempted Assault. Manitikld, La., June 9.—Two negroes entered the sleeping room of two young ladies, f wel ve miles southeast of this place, last w*k for the purpose of assaulting them, ttuspifton pointed to two men, who were and confessed their guilt Monday nigh* mob took one of them, W. L Wash- HVD •»* NM W * • Stanley Making Good Progress. EOOS—Dull; state, I7)fa; western, 10J4© Brussels, June 9.—-Advices from the Congo country state that Mr. Stanley is making good progress on his journey toward the reliof of Emin Bey. His expedition pftBsod the confluonoo of the Congo and Kassl rivers in the early part of May, and expected to req£h Bojybo very soon thereafter,Columbia college held its 133d annual ocmmencement at the Academy of Music, New York. Miss Mary P. Hankey was among the most honored giadafctes. 18*0. 8UQA11—Raw quiet, but steady; (air refilling, «fea Helloed dull; out loaf and crushed, a l-l«o ; cubes, 6H©S IS-18c.; powdered, 8 l»-ie©8 J-llle.; granulated, B 13-18c.; njold A,8 18-18©BKc.; con feotloners' A 8 ll-lOo.; coffee A standard, t%o ; ooffne off A 8*0-i 'white extra C, 8a; extr.i a 4 ;V18©4 IB-18a; C, 4 9-1884 U-18a; yellow. 4tt4«Mra Headlight........llo or 5 gal tor 50c Besides * largo and varied-ilosk of staple and fancy groceries not named, sO of which are marked way down lor spot csah. Yours, Roue, June 9.—Crowds of persons arrived at' Caprera Tuesday to eommeraorate ths anniversary of Garibaldi's death. They hdd wreaths on his tomb and visited his house. Many veteran Garlbaldians who w?re »mnf tkf visitor* Wpv 4jefl/ igsSSri* They Romember Garibaldi. Chandler tor Senator Concord, N. H., June 9.—Ex-S*enator Rollins has trltfadrawn as a candidate for the vacant therefore at the election to-night William 8- Chandler, ex-s4cr» tary of thenavy, iflltfef mflggiflodly qfctfed. By a police court decision, bookmakers In the cities may take money for investment on race tracks within New York state. This is to be no vtoifttton of the bill. D HURLBUT ft CO. 36 NorUi MalaSt, Pittston, P#.
Object Description
Title | Evening Gazette |
Masthead | Evening Gazette, Number 1492, June 09, 1887 |
Issue | 1492 |
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 | 1887-06-09 |
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 1492, June 09, 1887 |
Issue | 1492 |
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 | 1887-06-09 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | EGZ_18870609_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 | -• » - i V *1 Tl Stoettitig jymfe ® afeit *** % £. —;v ■■■■■' TWO OMITS T*n ontirnvwk, NUMBBB14B2 i Wa*Ur aWMflnwl I860. J PITTSTON PA., THURSDAY. JUNE 9, 1887. GRAND LODGE OF MASONS. OBJECTED TO SEALING. THE MINER8' CONVENTION. CHICAGO'S CARPENTERS SPORTING MATTER8. Morgan's Gash Prices! A STRUGGLE FOK LIFE. Election of an Ohio Man a* District The Record of Butkall Oftme* and Tart 1,1st of the Officers Elected for the En. suing Masonic Year. SHE HAD NO AMBITION TO BE« Master Workman—Adjournment. WILL PROBABLY JOIN THE STRIK- Knnti. MR BARNUM'S DE8PERATE FIGHT Nrw York, June 9.—The Grand Lodge of Masons, In yesterday'* afternoon session, declared that the rooms and halls in the temple must not be let to any bat masonic organisation*.COME WIFE NO. 5. Cincinnati, Juno 8.—Tbo following officers were eipcted at session of the Miners' convention: District Master Workman, W. H Lewi*, of Shawnee, 0.; District Worthy Foreman, Isaac Phillips, of Elizabeth, Fa.; secretary-treasurer, Lewis James, of New Straitsvllle, O.; auditor, Jooeph Mazeo, of McKeesport, Pa.; statistician, Thomas W, Davis, of Mahony City, Pa.; representatives to the general assembly Knights of Labor, at Minneapolis, the first Monday in October, Geo. Scott, Corning, O.; H. Marney, Beaver Meadows, Pa.; Wm. Applet, Mount Olive, Ills.; W. T. Lewis, Shawnee, O.; J. D. Conway, Greenock, Pa.; I. Phillips, Elizabeth, Pa.; Thomas Baiby, Grape Creek, Ills.; L. D. Butler, Girardsville, Pa.; M. Offner, Elk Garden, W. Va.; J. D. Costello, Shalersville. The oandidates for master workman were Robert Lynn, of Kansas; D. Costello and D. Garvey, of Pennsylvania, and W. T. Lewis, of Ohio. ING MASONS ON MONDAY. Yesterday's boll games: At Philadelphia—New York, 7; Philadelphia, 4. At Washington—Washington, 0; Boston, 2. At Indianapolis—Chicago, 8; Indianapolis, 3. At Philadelphia—Cincinnati, 9; Athletic, 0. At New York—St. Louis, 7; Metropolitan, 1. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 11; Cleveland, 5. At Baltimore—Baltimore, 13; Louisville, 0. At Buffalo—Buffalo, 6; Syracuse Stars, 2. At Rochester—Rochester, 4; Utica, 1. At Hamilton, Ont.—Newark, 5; Hamilton, 1. At Toronto, Ont—Toronto, 12; Jersey City, 2. At Hartford—Hartford, 19; YVaterbury, 8. At New Haven—New Haven, 9; Cuban Giants, a Yale Freshmen, 10; Harvard Freshmon, 2. At Cambridge—Harvard, 7; Yale, 5. At Bridgeport, Bridgeport, 10; Danbnry, 9. At Scran ton—Biitghamton, 5; Scran ton, 0. FLOUR—Best Superlative... .$5 25 por bbl. WITH A BURGLAR Winters' Patent:... 5 25 " The Desperado Armed with a Dagger, Which He Uses with Telllnj Effect. He Is at Length Overpowered and A Tonng Lady Convert to Mormonlsm Escapes from Salt Lsks City In Male Attire, In Company with Another ol The Master' Carpenters Propose to Enforce the Nlne-Bonr Day, to Which the Workmen Object—The Men to Demand an Answer. Day Light and Snow Drop 4 75 " " ot of othoi FEED—Chop, per 100 lbs $1 00 Corn meal " » 1 00 Corn " 1 00 Hound. the Same Mind. New York, June 9.—A woman about 90 years old was accosted by Policeman Brennan in the Pennsylvania railroad depot In Jersey City yesterday afternoon because she appeared to bo in mental distress. She said sho hod relatives named GrilHn In South Eighth street, Williamsburg, and tho policeman told her how to go to that city. To a reporter she told tho following story: Hor name is Eleanor Paston. She had just arrivod on a train from Salt Lake City. 'About a month ago she, in company with seventeen other oonverts, who had been secured in Cornwall, England, were taken to Salt Lake City by Elder Bascom. She and Amolia Clegge, another new convert, were token under the roof of Elder Bascom. Bascom had three other wives, the principal one of whom was called Hannah. She was a gray haired woman. When tb* elder announced his intention of sealing to himself tho two new converts Hannah became Jealous and angry. Both tho converts objected to becoming members of the elder's household. So one night they tied together some clothing and lowered themselves out of the window. They ran a short dlstanoe and found themselves in an alley near the tabernacle. Hero they were discovered by Elder Junius T. Wells, a Mormon, who, Miss Paston says, sides with the government. He took the two women to a stable and provided them each with a suit of male attire to aid them in escaping from the city. Chicago, June 0.—Another strike of large proportions if expected to begin in this city, on Monday. The carpenters will lay down their tools again, and refuse to work, unless the employers go back on their determination to re-establish the nine hour working day. The association St the master carpenters includes over 800 contractors, who employ nearly four-fifths of all the carpenters in Chicago. At a meeting of this tjody two weeks ago it was decided to endorse the working rules adopted by the master masons to have the nine-hour system re-established, and to fix the mtnlmnm wages of the journeymen at thirty cents an hour. Though pretending to pay no attention to the action of the bosses, the carpenters were aroused by the new move. They held secret meetings, discussing the propositions of their employers, and getting their men to oppose them The head of the carpenters' national organisation, P. J. McGuire, was invited to Chicago, and at a meeting in Twelfth street Turner hall a resolution to reject the propositions was adopted. Thursday the Carpenters' council held a special meeting. It was attenda4 by Mc- Guire, and it was agreed to issue a circular, which was to be distributed to the members of the various carpenters' unions and assemblies. The circular instructs the men to demand of each employer individually on Monday whether he intends attempting a change from the present arrangement—eight hours' work at thirty-five oents an hour. Where an affirmative answer is given the workmen are not to argue the matter, bnt cease work at once and report to the carpenters' headquarters.President Tapper, of the master masons, is of the opinion that the beginning of next week will show a complete change in the situation. Most of the small jobs that it has been necessary to complete, he says, will be finished by the end of the week, and as no new contracts are being let there will be nothing for men to work upon. When the workmen are entirely out of work he thinks they will be ready to treat with the master masons. That work will be almost completely stopped by that time lcevident from the fact that the Architects are unanimous in their refusals to draw up plans for new structures. Dahbuhy, Conn., June 9.—Samuel A. Barnum, a retired business man whose residence is on West streot. was awakened between 8 and 4 o'olock yesterday morning by a noise in his room. As ho opened his eyes he saw that daylight was approaching, and at the same instant ho saw a man standing by his bedsiiie. Mr. Barnum thrust his arm under his pillow, pretending to feel for a pistol, and said: Onck. €Ocii LOO- Wheat bran, per 100 lba Wheat shorts, " HAT—Long per 100 HHi .0"*., Oata, per bushel............ 90 95 IS 80 HAMS - xa cts. per lb. SUGAR—Granulated ,.11 lbs for $1.00 "Who are your The intruder poised a dagger over Mr. Barnum's head and said: "Huili!" New York, June 0.—The attendance at yesterday's racing at Jerome park was excellent Track good. First race, half a milo; Magnetlzer first, Miss Nellio (flUy) second, Flitaway third; time, 0:50)£. Second raoe, three-quarters of a mile; Salisbury first, Climax second, Harry Russell third; time, 1:17. Third race, one mile; Richmond first, Minority (colt) second, Bess third; time, 1:44V. Fourth race, one milo and three-sixteenths; Stonebuck first, Burns second, Ton Booker third; time, Fifth raoe, five-eighths of a mile; Choctaw first, King Arthur sooond, Adoneus third; time, Sixth race, full course, steeplechase; Shamrock first, Disturbance second, Ecuador third; time, 4:38D*. Light brown.......20 11 CHEESE—Burdick'a fall cream... .12c per lb Soft A ..18 Plans were proposed during the past week for the amalgametion of the National Federation with the National District and Knights of Labor, and efforts will be made at once to carry them into effect Nothing definite was decided as to the Columbus scale, that being left to the interstate committee that meets at Cleveland, June 30. Then tho man seized Mr. Barnum's trousers from a and made a rush for the door. Mr. liirnum sprang out of bed and grappled with Vho burglar, who stabbed him twice in tho face. They fought the length of a lo*g hnllwiy, tearing up the carpet and streaking the wills with blood. Mr. Barnum got hold of the burglar1* throat and throw him. They fell iilto the bathroom. After a terrific struggle Mr. Barnum managed to get on top of his adversary. The fellow then bogged, but M*. Barnum tightened his grip and tried to strangle him. At this moment the burglar thrust his dagger into Mr. Hurnum's shoulder and twistod it around. Mr. Barnum than shoutell for help. EGGS.... A.' I ....18c per lb Now—Very nioe..,...19o per lb MOLASSES... .25c, 30c, 40c and 00c per gal New Orleans—the beet 60c " STBUFS 40o, 60c and 60c per gal SOAPS—XT ben Marseilles. $1 00 7 3-lbbarsaoap 1 00 C 3-lb bar* Acme 1 00 f 8-lb ben Bonanza 1 00 John Costello, Pittsburg, and Henry Me- Garvey, Beaver Meadows, were elected national organizers. Columbus was selected as the district headquarters, and the next national convention will be held at Cleveland. Tho convention adjourned last night THANK R. LAWRENCE. states and countries visited the session and Wero received with due and anciont formalities.A constitutional amendment, that the payment of fifteen years' dues in advance be One of tbe conditions of conferring a life or privileged membership was referred to the committee on constitution. St. Louis, June 0.—Track slow, weather fine, attendance large. First race, ono mile; Mamie Hayes first, May Curl second, Barak third; time, 1:47%. Socond race, one mile and a quarter: Volanto first, Uptepnoro second, Finnltte thitd; time, 2:18. Third race, one mile and a sixteenth; Biddy Bowling first, Alfred second, Mary Ellis tliirCl; time, 1:52%. Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile; Mirth first, Ocean Wave second, Jack Cooks third; time, Fifth race, ono milo and a half; Fosferal first, Alamo second, Rebel Scout third; time, 2:16. 6S-lbbare Challenge........ 1 00 WASHING POWDEES—Soapine, l#o per lb A FELONIOUS AS8AULT. rty tfcis time the whole family were hi the tall. Mrs. Rarnum was screaming and her laughter was frantic with fear. Arnzi, Mr. tarnum's soil, rushed to his father's assistance md they disarmed the burglar. Mrs. Baraum went downstairs and procured a clothes Uno, and the prisoner was tied hand and foot, carried downstairs an 1 lashed to the stair rails. A messenger was sent for Officer Waggoner, Arnzi and Mrs. Bamum watching their prisoner and the daughter trying to stop the blooding of her father's wounds. He had been stabbed five times—twice in the face, twice in the shoulder and once in the foot. The point of the dagger was broken oft in the scuffle, and to this fact, possibly, Mr. Barnam owes his life. Ho is still suffering from excitement and loss of blood. One of the Yllllan. Wore the Badge of Cleansing 10c, 3 pkga for 25o Tho following officers "wore elected for the • miming masonic year: Grand master, Frank XX. Lawrence; deputy grand master, John W. Vrooman; senior grand warden, James Ten Eyck; junior grand warden, John Hodge; grand treasurer, Washington E. Connor. Grand Secretary Ehler was reelected.Hudson, N. Y., Juno 9.—Chief of Police Snyder is investigating a brutal crime which was committed shortly after the express train from New York reached here on Monday night. One of the passengers was a Mis May Rutherford, who came here to visit friends on Diamond street. a Special Officer. Ivorine I2$c per lb CRACKERS—Hitchner'a XXX Cream, 1 eta per lb or 4 for 25c v CAKES—Hitchner'a, 9c per lb or 3 lbs for 28e GRAHAM WAFERS 13*c per lb BIOB So per lb SARDINES—Domestic... .5 and 10c per can Imported 12jc per can On the following morning he took them to tho station and put them on the train. While they were standing on the platform Elder liascom came along and inquired of Elder Wells whether he knew where the missing women were. Bascom failod to recognize thorn in their new garb. On the train they related their story to the women passengers, who provided them with suitable clothing, while the gentlemen mode up a purse for them. At Omaha Miss Clegge left the train in company with a lady who had promised her a situation, while Eleanor remained on the train until ft reached Jersey City. Miss Pas ton is of bright intellect She says sho hod no idea of the intention of Bascom to marry her until she reached Salt Lako City. The young woman, who is unusually ladylike and prepossessing in appearance, tells how she was robbed and feloniously assaulted by four men, one of whom wore the badge of a special police officer. She was terribly maltreated by the ruffians. The crime has caused intense excitement and indignation in the town. The police claim to have a trace of the criminals, and hope soon to harve them in custody. A YOUTHFUL MURDERER. Boston, Mass., June9.—Mystic park race*. 2:82 class; Sadio S. first, Plumed Knight second, S. D. C. third; time, 2:29 class, First Love first, W. Van second, Edith third; time, 2:26^. BEANS 4qtofor*fa PEAS 4 qta for 25c LEMONS.. .C..13oper dozen TOBACCO—Choioe chewing *...350 lb Clark & Snover .300 lb Left In Charge of an Infant, He Blows Mkmpiiis, Tenn., June 9.—Richard Smith, a 10-year-old negro, murdered a colored baby tliat was left in his charge at Bartlett, Tenn., nine miles from Memphis. The toy, an orphan, had been living wfth the parents of the infant The father gave him a severe flogging on nocount of some misconduct, and he resolved to bo revenged. Being left alone with the baby he took a double barreled shotpun and deliberately fired it at his helpless charge, blowing fts brains out He was arretted and lodged in the county jail. The littlo murdoror seems to have no remorse for liis crime. He says he intended to kill the child some time or other, but not not just then; that he did not know tho gun was loaded, and only wanted to "pop a cap and skcerde chile." He says he does not care what they do with him so long as they do not liang him. Its Brains Out. London, June 9.—In the races at Ascot Heath yesterday the contest for the Coronation stake was won by Heloise, Luciana second and Slmonne third. For the Derby stake, Timothy came in first, Dante second and Chippeway third. The Triennial race was won by the Ellengowan colt, Springhaven second and Merry Andrew third. Frithmuth....... 29c lb The prisoner was taken to police headquarters and locked up. He had entered the house by the kitchen window, removed his shoes and lighted a lamp. The dog, which usually barks at the slightest noise, was found stupifled with some drug. The prisoner gave his name as Joshua Jones, of Boston. In liis pockets were two empty pocket books, two pairs of handsome sleeve buttons, a pair of nippers, a bunch of skeleton keys and Mr. Barnum's silk handkerchief. He seems to be about 19 years of age, and has very light blue oyes. Detective Wade, who travels with P. T. Barnum's circus, thinks the prisoner is a fellow who has been following the circus and was of a party of thieves who were broken up by tho police when the circus was at Pittsfield. If he is, he belongs in Philadelphia. He was bound over to the suporior court under $5,000 bonds. Clark 4 Son.............29olb Gail Axe ..29c lb BIBD FOOD 4 1-lb pkga for 25o PRUNES $ lbs- lor 26c CURRANTS 4 lba for 36o RAISINB—Beat lOo lbj 3 tt* for 25 STARCH—Gloas, 1 lb pkgs.............8c Rahway, N. J., June 9.—Mary Cumiskey and Bollo Livingston stopped off at Bahway yesterday afternoon on their way to Newark from Summerville, 8. C., to inform the authorities that neither of them was the victim of tho murder that occurred here a little more than two months ago. Each of these girls was in turn supposed to haye bean the dead girL They have been away from this part of the country a long time. Neither of Them Murdered. THE BIG WIND Visits Missouri and Wrecks Everything Coal Mine Explosion. Toronto, Ont., Juno 9.—Pitcher Hughes, of the Newask Baseball club, who was ■truck by a pitched ball in Tuesday's game, and whose condition was considered dangerous, is much better. In Its Narrow Path. Brussels, June 9.—There has been an appalling explosion in the Hibernla coal mine at Oelcenrichen. It occurred while the night men ware below. Searching parties have found forty-one oorpees, same in a frightful state of mutilation. There is great mourning and lamentation around the pit as the dead are brought up. Mabshaix, Mo., June 9.—A tornado visited this county, doing severe damage at Little Rook. The storm struck the front of Henry Oberdick's residence. The house was entirely lifted from ita foundations, turned partially around and dropped almost a complete wreck several feet from its former resting place. The husband, wife and several children, seeing the storm coming, sought safety in the cellar, while the house was lifted from over them. Oberdick's barn was destroyed, three horse* killed, the orchard completely uprooted and twenty acres of wheat wiped out The two story residence of B. B. Davidson was unroofed and lifted from its foundation. The frame residence of Jesse Henricks was almost totally destroyed. The storm covered a space of fifty yards wide, and wrecked all fences and trees in its way. Corn, I lb pkga ........8c Gloes, S lb pkga 43c CANNED GOODS—Salmon, 1 lb....,..16c Corn l*o-per can Peaa.lOc; 3 can* for 36c Glees, 3 lb pkga............. lie Dan nice Married. Nkw York, April 9.—Arrived, steamers, Chateau Leoville, Bordeaux; Amalfl, Hamburg; Castlegate, Rio Marina; Amethyst, Bloefields; Colorado, Galveston; Alsatia, Qonoa; State of Indiana, Glasgow; Alps, Gonolvee; Kanawha. Newport News; Edith Golden, Port Maria; Mexico, Havana; City of Washington, Campeache. Arrived out, steamer Rliaetia, from New fork, at. Hamburg. ScHBUBNBUitp, Tex, Juhe 9 —Col. Dan Rice, the veteran Cincinnati showman, was married here to Mrs. M. C. Robinson, a wealthy widow and owner of one of the finest cattle ranches in Lavaca county. . Mis. Robinson's daughter and the other members of her family were not favorable to the marriage. The bride is a lady of great benevolence. Her marriage to the aged showman is a matter of much comment Factory Inspectors Conferring. Philadelphia, June 9.—Factory inspectors from tho various states are here in convention, discussing uniform rules for administering their functions. Rufus P. Wade, of Boston, has been chosen president and Henry Arkansas Crrr, Ark., June 9.—Constable Jerry Carter arrived here Tuesday night with a prisoner, one Ralph Brown, who wai committed to jail without ball, charged with shooting Alexander Jones in |Red Fork township last Saturday. Jones was whipping his wife, whon Brown ordered him to stop. Jones did not dceist, and Brown emptied both barrels of a shotgun into Jones, putting out both his eyes, severing his tongue and breaking his jaw. Brown was arrested. A large crowd of Jones' friends assembled Sunday night and stated that they Intended to lynch Brown. Constable Carter Informed his prisoner of the danger, and started for the woods with him from the back door as the mob were entering the front A Wife Beater Murdered. Tomatoes.......... 10c Beef, Armour's 2 tbean 19 Beef, Libby McNaal and Mr. Barnnm retired from business some years ago and is very well known throughout western Connecticut. Dora, of Columbus, O., Secretary. Mr. kibby.......... .19c Dora delivered the opening address. BROOMS—Best No 8 260 OILS—Kerosene 10c or 3 gal for 25c DAVITT STILL ADVISING RESISTANCE A Violent Hanlao Looie. Indianapolis, June 9.—The National Opera oompany arrived yesterday, and at night sang "Lakme" before a large and fashionable audience. "Lohengrin" was announced, but a change was necessitated by an accident to Mr. Candidas. A Singer Injured. Headlight........ 12c or S gal for 60 When Be Is Arrested His Wife Will A Court of Inquiry Ordered. New York, Jam 8.—Stephen La of Rosovllle, Htatnn Island, for eighteen months an inmate of the WUlard Insane asylum, escaped yesterday. The Richmond county polioe have been notified, bat up to a late hour last night he had not been seen on the island. He is a violent maniac. Goods guaranteed is represented. One price to «U. Call and no for for yourself Qooda delivered free of charge: ... . Take His Place. Washington, June 9.—The navy department has ordered a court of inquiry to ascertain the circumstances of the death of Lieut Clark on board the United States steamer Iroquois. The department is perfectly satisfied that Clarke cued by his own band, but the court is ordered because the unfortunate man's father persists in the belief that his son was murdered, claiming that he Baw the murder in a dream. Dublin, Juno 9.—At Bodyke yesterday two women named Tuohy defied the evicting party attempting to oust them for several boon. As often as the evictors attacked the house thoy were repulsed by showers of boiling water and slacked lime, but the women were Anally compelled to surrender, and were arrested for resisting officers of the law. University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, June 9.—The com: ment exercises of the University of Pennsylvania were held in the Academy of Music yesterday. The degree of bachelor of arts was conferred on thirty-five; the degree of bacholor ofr-philosophy on twelve; that of bachelor of science on forty-seven, and bachelor of laws on forty-eight; There were also conferred on quite a number the degrees of master of arts, practical chemist, mining engineer, mechanical engineer, civil engineer, veterinary mediclno, etc. Tours for ready poy, Wilkvsbahrz, Pa., June 0.—At an early hour yesterday morning J. B. White, a prominent resident of Wyoming, while attempting to ford the Susquehanna river at Forty Port, got into deep water and was drowned. Drowned In Deep Water. JOHN L MORGAN. Main St, Pittston, Pa., Jane 1st, 1887. Responsible for the Opera Hons* Fire. Paris, June 0.—The municipal council, at its meeting yesterday, pawed resolutions of censure against the poUdfc and Interior departments, and holding them responsible through neglect and mismanagement, for the great loss of life caused by the burning of the Opera Comique. lirlbUtiCdi Mlclkael Davitt again addressed the people at Bo4yke, and in the course of his speech stated that he bad received a letter from Mr*. Davitt in which she intimated that if he wqro arrested she herself would take his place, and speak wherever evictions wore being Isnforoed, counseling resistance to the death. For the last eight years, Mr. Davitt said, he had counseled moderation, and had been imprisoned for his speeches. Brazen English governors had given the Irish peoplo nothing but kicks and insults for the moderation they bad practised, and be had abandoned his policy of moderation for one of resistance. When the Tory blackguards themselves showed moderation he also would return to it Accidentia Shot. Newark, N. J., Juno 9.—Patrick Henry, an old man living on Hudson street, was shot and instantly killed by Daniel Murphy, a Newark police supernumary, at the home of the latter at 10 o'clock last night. The men were friends and neighbors, and were on the best of terms. Yesterday Chief Tuite tqjd Murphy to get a revolver, and on his way home he borrowed one from a friend. While in the act of cleaning th® weapon several men gathered around to have a look. Henry was instructing Murphy about the pistol, when it was discharged, the ball entering Henry's left sido. He fell to the floor and died at once. He leaves a family. Murphy went to police hoadquarters and surrendered himself. lawlessness In Kontuoky. Lexinqton, June 9.—Newu has just been received here which says John and William, two sons of Dr. Logan, who is now confined in jail here, were killed in Rowan county by a posso. Marshal Manner, of Morehead, was also killed at the same tif&e by the Logans, while ho was trying to affect their arrest Thus three more men fall victims to Rowan county lawlessness. The Logans belonged to the Martin faction. Philadelphia, Juno 9.—Chief Justicr Mercur's funeral at Walliagford was largely attended by relatives and friends. Special trains were run from this city. The inter • mont will be at Towanda. Justice Mercur'i Funeral. Cash Price List. Carlisle, Pa., Juno 9.—As a young man named Blair was walking along the track of the Maryland Western railroad yesterday he found four heavy ties piled across the rails. Tho 4:30 p. m. west bound express was in sight, and was going at full speed. He oponod up his umbrella and waved it frantically. The engineer saw the signal, put on tho air brakes, and stopped tho train within a few feet of tho ties. The train was crowded Qt tho time, and had it not boeiv stoppod a serious accident would have occurred. Save* a Train from Wreck. Bedford, Ont, June 9.—The residence of Mr. A. Brown was destroyed by Ore at an early hour yesterday morning, and four small children, all under ten yean of age, were burned to death. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, together with their baby, barely escaped. Four Children Horned to Death. 8UGAR—Fine Sifted Granulated. .CJc per lb A 6 « Extra OA... 6* " Steamship Company Fined. Boston, Junp 9.—Collector Saltonstall has impoeed a fine of 11,000 upon tho Canard Steamship company for permitting an insane woman to land from one of their vessels. 0... 5 Reich Found Guilty. CRACKERS—Hitchner's XXX Oream, 2 lbs for 13c or 4 lbs for 26o OAKES—Hitchner's............,.8« psr lb New York, June 9.—The Jury in the trial of Adolph Reich for killing his wife returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree, but recommended mercy. Reich admitted on tbe witness stand that he stabbed his wife in the throat during a struggle which followed his discover of a man in her room. He claimed, however, that he was at the time in danger of being killed by the woman. The French Exhibition. Paris, June 9.—The French government is contemplating the postponement of the exhibition until 1890, in deference to the intimation of Russia apd other governments that they would participate in a French exhibition held in any ottter year than 1889. The Weather. Graham Wafers ,.Uo " The Printers' Convention. For Friday, in New Jersey, eastern New York and eastern Pennsylvania, aid in New England, fair weather, southerly winds, nearly stationary temperature. BICE " Buffalo, N. Y., June 9.—At yesterday's session of the International Typographical unicti August Donath, chairman of the Childs-Drexel fund, reported that by contritibtloos of one hour's work on the donor's birthday by printers, the original gift of 110,000 has been swellod to about $14,000, whieh is on interest at 3 per cent. The trustees asked to be put under $10,000 bonds. A resolution was offered that apprentices be indentured for five years, and limiting the numbor, and also a resolution commendatory of pr. McGlynn, which were referred to committees. An effort to have the McGlynn resolution discussed was lost In the after noa& D. P. Boyer, of Columbus, O., was reelected chief organiser. Three delegates were elected to tho Amorican Federation of Labor convention. Tho next convention will be hold in Kansas City the first Monday in Jane, 1888. Niw London, Conn., June!). —The steamer City of Brockton, from Fall River for New York, arrived here yesterday, having in tow the three masted schooner Ida E. Latham, of Greenport Both vessels were in collision off FauIUand Island in a dense fog at 2 o'clock this morning. The Latham's Ilea " ;ear was carried away, her stern started anc she has five (set of water in her hold. Sbo is from Perth Amboy for Boston with a cargo ef coal. She was taken from the City of Brockton by a tug and placed on the mud flats. The steamer bad a small hole made in her upper works an the port side forward of tier smokestack. She proceeded to New York. Vessel* In Collision. SAKDINES—Domestic...........So per can Brockton, Mass., June 9.—The National Shoemakers' convention yesterday discussed various propositions for lessening the antagonism between labor and capital, and listened to reports upo.l the condition of the assemblies throughout the country. The committee on the statu of the order will today make a report on the Worcester labor troubles and other specific difficulties, and suggest some plan of settlement Committee reports will also be listened to. The convention may not adjourn until to-morrow night Shoemakers' Convention. Imported...........12o " FEED—Ctorn .'......$1 OOpercwt Cracked Oom.......... 100 11 Ohop 1 00 Corn Meal .... 1 00 " Oats per bushel 460 HAT—Long... ..........75c perewt Barclay Peak's Trial Closed. TRADE BULLETIN. Mount Holly, N. J., June 9.—Counsel for both prosecution and defense summed up yesterday in the Peak murder trial. The case was given to the jury this morning. Mew York Alonej and Produce Market Stricken philanthropist. WraHiNGTON, June 9.—Tbe condition of Mr. Corcoran Is unchanged. He is surrounded by his relatives, and talks freely of bis business interests and his iUnes* Drs. Hagner and Lincoln both say their patient is doing splendidly, and seem much encouraged by his condition. Many callers were at the house to-day, and telegrams and letters from solicitous friends continue to poor in. Nsw York, June 8.—Money closed at 8)f per cent. The lowest rate was S aad the highest 4Di Exchange closed steady; posted rates, 4.85KO 4.87; actual rates, 4.84KQ4.85 for sixty days aud «-8#)404.8«X (or demand. Governments closed flrm; currency 6s, US bid; 4s, coup., 1bid; 4Ms. do.. 10#M bid. Quotations. Boston, June 9.—The constitutional prohibition amendment was defeated in the house by a vote of 189 to 74, no* the necessary two-thirds. Constitutional Prohibition Defeated. Oat 76o BUTTEB—New, very choioe 20e per lb The stock market was weak throughout the afternoon. Dealings Were less active, but prioes went gradually lower. About tho bottom figures of tbe day were current at the cloee. There wen no especial reasons for the decline, except some hammering by the bears and an entire absence of support. The leaders of tbe down ward movement were: St. Paul aad Duluth, Canada PaclOo, Chicago, St. Louis and Pittsburg preferred. Union Pacific, Louisville and Nashville and Northwest preferred. The decline In the stocks named ranged from 114 to 8M per cent. In the others the decline was only fractional.SOAPS—8 S-lb tare $1 00 7 S-lb tare Phoenix,»*».».{. 100 6 S-lb bars Acme 1 00 21 bare Babbitt's Best....... 1 00 22 bare Happy Thought 100 Philadelphia, June 9.—The Lutheran ministorium yesterday wag presided over by Rev. Dr. George F. KroteL The committee ou catechism reported that the present catechism was still approved. It was resolved to urgo pastors to encourage tho work of the deaconesses, which is regarded as of great importance. It was announced that the deficiency in the fund of the German professorship at Muhlenborg had been covered by subscriptions. Tho session then adjourned, to meet at Lancaster, Pa., in 1888. The Lutheran Mlnlsterlnm. The Pope's Jubilee. Ron, June 9.—Tkl|s far the sum of £190,- 000 has been received at the Vatican as offerings in honor of the pope's jubilee. Precaution* Against Contagion. Reprimanding the Frees. Washington, June 9.—No new oases of yellow fever are reported. The treasury do. partment has ordered the revenue marine vessels to co-operate actively with all quarantine officers in preventing the introduction of diseases. If a vessel is found with sickness on board or in a foul condition Sie will be directed to proceed to the quarantine station and the revenue marine officer will immediately notify the proper quarantine officer. In such case no person will bo permitted to board the vessel until the medical officers in charge of the quarantine shall have given the usual permit. Bbrijh, June 9.—A dispatch from St. Petersburg says the czar Is greatly incensed at the tone of the Russian press in commenting on the foreign policy of Russia, and has caused the editors of several leading newspapers to be severely reprimqfided. The csar is represented as being extremely anxious for the continuance of friendly relations between Russia and Germany. 22tare Lenox..........1 00 28 tare Qoakar City a • • e••••« 1 00 STAB0H—Gloss, 8 lb wood bora.... . . .40o CONDENSED NEWS. Madison, Wis., June 9.—Representatives at each of tho twenty state labor bureaus of the country mot here yesterday in national convention and decided upon Indianapolis as tie next place of meeting. Carroll D. Wright, of Boston, was elected president; R A. Flower, Madison, vice-president, and & R Hutchins, Dee Moines, secretary. President Wright delivered the opening address, showing that labor bureaus had increased from one to twenty in eighteen yean, and State Labor Banana. Christian county, Ha, has had forty-three murders in twenty yean. Glow, Sib box. 180 GkjBii lib pk|i*Dtt«« »«7o Gloss, bulk..................Bo Oora, Ub plqp..... ..7-...... .to Larry Donovan, the bridge Jumper, was arrested while attempting to jump from the Westminster bridge, in Ixiudon. Mr. Howe, counsel for pi re. Cignarale, the Italian murderess, is confident that she will not hang. Nxw Tout, June a —FLOUR—Closed dull but steady; winter wheat extra. $8.4008.13; Mlnne(Ota extra, f3.40AS.10; city mill extra, 4.8ft; Ohio extra, SM0O&1& Southern flour dull; common to choice extra, 9S.80QS.K. General Market*. A Winced Spy. WASHING POWDERS—Soepine, lOo per lb Babbitt's 1116 lOo Vienna, June 9.—News of fresh disaster and distress in the flooded districts of Hungary continues to arrive. The inhabitants of Lelo were rescued from the upper windows of their houses by means of boats and are now camping in tho higher places around Mako. At tho latter place thousands of men aro working at the dykes, but their efforts to stay the overflow of the waters are futile, and unless the flood soon subsides the whole town will bo undermined and its buildings destroyed. The Flood 8U11 Continues. Paris, June ft—A German carrier pigeon, bearing a note written in the German language, was found at Tours, am the circumstance cauted considerable exdement. It is suspected that the bird was released at some point near Tours in expectation that it would cross the German border, and the pigeon and the note will become subjects of military investigation. The residence of Gen. Hosted, at Poekskill, N. 7., was robbed by a sneak thief. PBUNFS—G lbs lor..........25c OURBANTS... 6o par lb The wife of ex-President Andrew D. White, of Cornell university, died at Ithaca, N. T. WHEAT—Option* were dull and Irregular, closing weak and HOMO- lower. Spot lota doeed weak aad a shade lower. Spot tale* of Now 1 red state at |1«1.01; No. D do., $1.01*; No. 3 red winter, $1; Na a do., #8JCc.; ungraded red, »7©9«)4c.; No. a red winter, June, WKO9S0.; do., July, 96 13-18®96Hc.; da. Aug . WMttWMo. Oat it was only a matter of time till all states fell into line. He particularly empknsized the wisdom of only absolute truths being given to the public by bureaus, and instated that labor problems could only be eolvod by the bureau system. The convention will close to-night Firebug* at Batavla, O. RAISINS .9o per 3 lbs for 25a BAKING POWDER 140 per lb Batavia, O., June 9.—There is great excitement here over the conflagrations lately, which are undoubtedly of incendiary origin. Twenty-flve men petroled the streets all last night, and the unanimous opinion of t he citizens is that a long rope and a short shift should be applied to any suspected person who may be captured. Lemuel Teasdale, whose hardware store was burned Tuesday and who suffered a similar loss two years ago, committed sulfide yesterday afternoon by shooting himself through the head. It is *u('posed this last misfortune had unsettled his mind. Ex-Secretary Manning is expected to arrive on the steamer Baltic on Saturday. California is shipping potatoes east The wife of Henry Bergh died in New York, after a long Illness. CHOCOLATE...................400 per lb BLUEING—Quart bottle*..............10o MUSTARD—Large, fannerprioe 25c, now 16a DBIBD PEACHES.....*".........106 per lb CANNED GOODS—Salmon.... .T.14o per lb Cora. »o, 5 lor 25o Tomatoes ...10c Is a Labor Party Xeededt It is said that the whereabouts of Capt Howgate, ex-chief signal officer, who is charged with emboading government funds while In that position, are well known, but officials decline to prosecute. CORN—Options were moderately active aad weak, closing HQMo. tower. Bpot sales of No. g mixed at 48c.: ungraded mixed, 47048a; steamer mixed, 47c.; No. * mixed, June, 47JCC- bid; da, July, m*o. hid; do., Aug.. 49®4#Kc. Vassar Callage Commencement. N*w York, June 9.—Two thousand persons, four of whom ware priests and six were ministers, assembled) In Cooper union last night to listen to a debate on this question, "Would a Distinctive labor Party be of Benefit to this Country P Gen. Roger A. Pry or presided. He made no decision, in accordance with the agreement made by the debaters. Pougiikeepsie, June 9.—The commencement exercises at Vaasar college yesterday were largely attended. The graduating el.— numbered thirty-six. It *as announced that the trustees had voted to abolish the prepara tory icpartment, and to establish an associaU professorship of history, and had granted two new t&jgrees, those of bachelor of philosophy and bachelor of .music. An enlargement tf the physical laboratory has been provided far. Nearly all of the 300 pupils have left for home. KlUeil I&ls Urother-ln-Law. OATS—Options were dull and «agy, dosing a shade lower. Spot lota doeed Arm and unchanged. Spot sales of Na 1 white state 89c.; Na * da. Na 9 mixed, July, M^c.; do., Aug., 81%c. Hannibal, Mo., June 9.—Lincoln Cook, colore*!, shot his wifo through tho arm ill tho breast His brother-in-law. Carter Jackson, thon knocked the weapon out of his hand, but Cook regained possession of it and shot Jaclison, killing him instantly. Tho murdorer then walked to the police station and gavo himself up. His wife will recover. Some timo ago Cook and his wife parted, and tho tragedy was over possession of their child. Beef Armoart 2 lb can 18o TOBAOOO—Choice chewing.'. 14c per lb Miners' and Puddlers, 28o per lb Olark A Son 28opsrlb The treasury department is unable to supply the demand for II and $3 certificates. Dr. O. P. Walker, well known and highly respected in Milwaukee, was swindled out of $6,575 by confidence men. . BYE—Dull; state, Cl®63c.; western, 55®57c. BARLEY-NomlnaL PORK—Dull; old meas, fit; do., new, $18. LARD—Closed quiet, but steady; cash, t&nVi; June, f&W; July, $&!& Thirty Thousand Gaa Jets. Globe e e e eat* • • 28o par lb Findlat, O., June 9.—The great natural gaa celebration opened here yesterday under the most favorable auspicos. Thirty thousand gas jects were in flame last night, besides thoeo heretofore in use. The thirty-one gas wells of Findlay have all been piped into the city to aid in tho illumination. Benson, A. T., JiAo 9.—Thirty Indians are now stated to be on the warpath, Instead of seventeen, as at first reported. Their first victim was a union veteran. It is feared that two white men who were at work at Table mountain, on the Oak Grove Trail, have also fallen victfins to Che renegades. Indians on the Warpath. New Jersey will celebrate her centennial on Deo. 18. Gail ft Axe 28op*rlb BEANS ..6 qta lor 25o It |» reported that Great Britain has sequred the sultan's consent to the convention between the two governments regarding Egypt. BUTTEB—Dull, but steady; western creamery, 10017Ma; state. I*©l9e. CHEESE— Dull: state factory, OMQIOMc. western factory, 814© 10a pbas OIL—Kerosene... 5 qta tor 25c .8c Iijrmfced for mm Attempted Assault. Manitikld, La., June 9.—Two negroes entered the sleeping room of two young ladies, f wel ve miles southeast of this place, last w*k for the purpose of assaulting them, ttuspifton pointed to two men, who were and confessed their guilt Monday nigh* mob took one of them, W. L Wash- HVD •»* NM W * • Stanley Making Good Progress. EOOS—Dull; state, I7)fa; western, 10J4© Brussels, June 9.—-Advices from the Congo country state that Mr. Stanley is making good progress on his journey toward the reliof of Emin Bey. His expedition pftBsod the confluonoo of the Congo and Kassl rivers in the early part of May, and expected to req£h Bojybo very soon thereafter,Columbia college held its 133d annual ocmmencement at the Academy of Music, New York. Miss Mary P. Hankey was among the most honored giadafctes. 18*0. 8UQA11—Raw quiet, but steady; (air refilling, «fea Helloed dull; out loaf and crushed, a l-l«o ; cubes, 6H©S IS-18c.; powdered, 8 l»-ie©8 J-llle.; granulated, B 13-18c.; njold A,8 18-18©BKc.; con feotloners' A 8 ll-lOo.; coffee A standard, t%o ; ooffne off A 8*0-i 'white extra C, 8a; extr.i a 4 ;V18©4 IB-18a; C, 4 9-1884 U-18a; yellow. 4tt4«Mra Headlight........llo or 5 gal tor 50c Besides * largo and varied-ilosk of staple and fancy groceries not named, sO of which are marked way down lor spot csah. Yours, Roue, June 9.—Crowds of persons arrived at' Caprera Tuesday to eommeraorate ths anniversary of Garibaldi's death. They hdd wreaths on his tomb and visited his house. Many veteran Garlbaldians who w?re »mnf tkf visitor* Wpv 4jefl/ igsSSri* They Romember Garibaldi. Chandler tor Senator Concord, N. H., June 9.—Ex-S*enator Rollins has trltfadrawn as a candidate for the vacant therefore at the election to-night William 8- Chandler, ex-s4cr» tary of thenavy, iflltfef mflggiflodly qfctfed. By a police court decision, bookmakers In the cities may take money for investment on race tracks within New York state. This is to be no vtoifttton of the bill. D HURLBUT ft CO. 36 NorUi MalaSt, Pittston, P#. |
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