Evening Gazette

              jmH /M vi /f(I J B \ \H r H I^B II |l A |l II || || I J A &4 NtlMBEB 1602 I w«»kly Istabllahed 180a f PITTSTON PA., TUESDAY. JUNE 21, 1887. {TWO OKKTS Ten Cants *•» Week. gracious majesty; On the outer edge of the train la =. band ot Iieaoock feathers twelve Inches wide at tile end of tlie train, growing gradually narrower as it readies the waist, where it Is but an inch and a half wide. Hardly had peace been proclaimed when w ar was declared with Persia and np in with China, while a year later the Indian mutiny broke out, one of the greate st calamitics of Iter leign. As soon as It had been quollel the charter by which the East India trading company had held the groat Asiatic dependeucy for ovor two centuries was cancelled, and India then became an integral portion of the British empire, under the rule of the crown. In 18(11 tho difficulty about the Trent affair was on tho evo of bringing ou n war between tho United States and Groat Britain, but the calamity was avei-te I by the personal intervention of the queen. Iu Decomber, 1801, tho Prince Consort died of typhoid fever. In tho following year what was, known as the great cotton famine, resulting from, the American war, caused immense distress in tho North of England. In 1803 tho Prince of Wales was married to Princess Alexandra of Donmark. In 1800 tho first cable was laid across the Atlantic and messages passed between the two hemisphere*. TO PROTECT HUMAN LIFE. A JERSEY SCANDAL SPORTING MATTERS. I'nlerdaj'a Canrt Proceedings. Governor Hill Sign* the Dill Abolishing Th« Wrestling Match at Baltimore Given Before Hon. Cliailes E. Rice, P. J., and MiDn- 8tai.ioy Woodward, A. L. J. the Deadly Car Stove. THE DUAL EXISTENCE OF A NEW Yesterday's ball Ramos: At Cincinnati- Cincinnati, 8; St Louis, 4. At Cleveland— Cleveland, 11; Louisville, 10. At New Tork— Metropolitan, 7; Athletic, S. At Baltimore— Brooklyn, 5; Baltimore, 3. At Milwaukee— Philadelphia, 7; Milwaukee, 5. At Rochester —Buffalo, 13; Rochester, 8. At Jersey City— Syracuse, 5; Jersey City, i At Toronto, Ont—Toronto, 7; Binghampton, 1. At Hamilton, Ont.—Scranton, 2; Hamilton, 1. At Waterbury—Woterbnry, 18; New Haven, 7. At Springfield—Amherst, 23; Brown, 8. At Newark, N. J.—Newark, 6; Utica, 5. At Bridgeport—Bridgeport, 3; Hartford, 3. to tho Jap, Soraktahl. Tho Jablleo of Qaeen Victoria's Glorious Beign. The bodice is cut low, with point back and front, ami is laced in front with silk cord. The neck 1C trimmed with duchesse point lace. The corsage is sleeveless, with a band of feathers and duchesso lace. Tho gorgeous train will be worn over an underdress of light blue moire, with demi-train sixty inches in length, finished with a doublo niching of the same ovor a balayeuse of fine Valenciennes lace. The front and sides of the skirt show wide panels of peacock feathers, a band of the same feathers rounding the skirt. Albany, N. Y., Juno 21.—The governor yesterday affixed his signature to tho bill which prohibits any railroad corporation, after May 1,1888, from heating its passenger cars, on other than mixed trains, by any stovo or furnace kept insido of tbe cars or suspended therefrom, except in case of an accident or omergency, when their tamporary use is permitted. The law also provides that after tho.same date floor systems shall be maintained uDon every steam railroad bridge, trestle or cattlo guard, so constructed as to support a derailed locomotive or car, with guard rails or timbers so constructed as to guide the wheels in case of derailment. After the samo date guard posts shall be placed in tho prolongation of tbe line of bridge trusses so that in case of derailment tho posts, and not the trusses, shall receive the blow of tho derailed locomotive or car. Tho penalty for violation of any of the provisions of the act is $1,000, with an additional 9100 for each day that the violation continues. YORK BU8INESS MAN. Qu irler Setaions—In re iooorporatioa of the borough of Dor raneetoi: Court confirm ceitiBcate of judgment of grand jury and direct formal decree drawn for incorporation of said oiou,li; formal dccree final and approved.Bringing His Mistress to Board In the House with His Family—The Greatest Kxlilbltlon of Cheek on Record Causes a Social Breese. FIFTY YEABS A SOVEBEIGN. In ro road in Pittaton township Beport confirmed nisi. Mohristown, N. J., June 21.—The dual existence of a young New York business man has just been brought to light here and has caused quite a breeao of excitement. Five or six weeks ago a Mr. Robinson, of New York, came to Morristown. He was accompanied by bis young and attractive wife and his little son. Board was engaged at a fashionable boarding house on Morris street. In re review of boundary line between Ilellenbeck and Oonyngham township*: Beport of viewers con tinned nisi. The Enormous Crowds in the Streets of London. In re road in Kingston township: Court appoint H. If. Vermilye, H. N. Schooly and W. 0. Abbott reviewer*, to report at next session. In re change of polling place, northeast district of Kingston township: Ordered that an election be held on the qneetion of changing place of holding election from the Riley 8ohool House to the Maple Grove School House, to be held on 20th day of July. In re road in Kingston township: Report of viewers confirmed nisi and width of read fixed at 33 feel. Her majesty selected to be worn with this toilet a pair of Suode gloves of a light fawn shade, which roach to the shoulders, and slippers of blue velvet lined with light blue moire. The Dress la Which tlie Dusky K»pl*- lanl wilt be Presented to Kngland's Baltimore, June 21.—Jake Kilrain, having failed to get a fight with John L. Sullivan, has forwarded a letter to the editor of The London Sporting Life, signing himself "Champion of America," and challenging Jom Smith. Queen, and Her Unlqne Present—The Biggest "Gulls" are the Americans. Fifty Dollars for a Single Seat. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND'S CONGRATULATIONS. One week ago lost Saturday a stylishly dressed and handsome young woman came to Morristown. She, tap, went to tho same house and engaged board for the summer. She said her name also was Mrs. Robinson, but claimed different Initials, She also volunteered the information that her Husband and parents were in Europe. Yesterday afternoon tho queen received Mr. Phelp9, United States minister, at Buckingham palace, for the purpoeo of allowing him to present President Cleveland's jubilee congratulations. Mr. Phelps was accorded a private audience with lier majesty. Mr. Phelps was attired In plain evening dreys. The quocn's demeanor towards him was most cordial. Mho oxpressod warmest thanks for the pi-esldont's congratulations. The private reception of diplomats on stjch occasions is almost unprecedented, but the American minister hail expressed a desire through Lord Salisbury for such an audience, and the queen replied that it would afford her much pleasure to receive for the presentation of tho president's massage. Tho quoen rood vod Mr. Phelps in a small room, not ono of tho state apartments. Only tho duke of Connaught and Lord Salisbury were present. Her majesty expressed her sense of the kind feeling always manifested towards her by tho American people. In 1801) the Irish State church was disestablished by Mr. Gladstone, and a year later what is known as tho Irish land bill received the roynl absent. In 1873 the Alabama claims were settled by the payment of $20,000,000 from tho English government to that of the United States. In 1874 the Ashanteo war took place, and in the following year Disraeli made his great coup by purchasing from the khedive of Egypt tho controlling sharos of the Suez canal, which had been opened in 1800. Iu 1870 the queen was for tho first time proclaimed kaiser-i-hind, or empress of India, just after the termination of the Prince ot Wales' visit to that empire. In 1878 an Anglo-Turkish convention added tho island of Cyprus to the queen's dominions, Aid in tho saino year the famous congress of Berlin took place. Tho Afghan war was likewise brought to a brilliant termination in the same year by the memorable march to Candahar. Baltimore, Juno 31.—The wrestling match last night between Policeman John C. Doyle and Matpada Sorakichi was awarded to the Jap as the result of a dispute. The first bout was Grooco-Roman, with jackets. After wrestling two minutes one of the sleeves of the jacket worn by the Jap pulled out Doyle insisted on getting another jacket, which he said he could procure in ten minutes, but Referee William Muldoon, of New York, ordered the wrestling to go on. Doyle refused, and the match was given to Sorakichi. The audience evinood their disappointment and displeasure at the sudden termination of the match by hissing and shouting. London, June 21.—The exercises attending the celebration of the queon's jubilee were continued yesterday in all tho business centers of the country. The corporations by thus forestalling tbe London ordor of exorolses enabled their officials to bo present at the services In Westminster abbey. The programmes everywhere were similar in character—thanksgiving services, local reviews of the volunteers, municipal banquets, children's fetes, illuminations, otc. A private rehearsal was held in Westminster abbey yesterday in tho presence ot the archbiahop GEN. 8COTT'6 GRANDSON In re division of Pitts ton township into additional flection districts: Solomon Oron, Chas, Gilmartin and Patrick Keating appointed commissioners. Stabbed In a Disorderly House Is Itlch- The new arrival rapidly made friends with the first Mrs. Robinson and seemed to take a great interest in the little boy. By persistant questioning Mrs. Robinson No. 2 gradually learned all about the other Mrs. Robinson's wardrobe a»d jewels, and even got some Idea of the money her husband allowed her each week. mond, Va. ' Com. vs. Chas. Spencer, burglary and larceny; K. F. Simons, pros: Defendant plead* guilty. Richmond, June 21.—An affray occurred In a hagnio, between Mr. Winfleld Hcott, a grandson of the late Gen. Winfleld Scott, and E. A. Leavy, a well known gambler, in which Scott's throat was cut and artery severed, and he was also cat about the body. Mr. Scott's injuries are serious, but his physician says he will probably recover. Scott was in the house, which is kept by Nannie Hubbard, a well known courtesan, when Loavy came in, flushed with drink. Being infuriated at Scott's presonce, he called the woman outside and began beating' her. Scott undertook to defend the woman and knocked Leavy down, whereupon Loavy drew a knife and/ cot Scott twice and then fled. He has not yet been arrested. Scott is in a private hospital.|He is quite a wealthy man and is unmarried. Com. vs. Same, burglary and felonious entry; W. A. Campbell, proa: Ut supra. Com. vs. Michael Phillip?, larceny and receiving; Bobert A. William*, proa.: Ut supra. Com. t». Bsme, burglary and larceny; T. H. Bymell, proa.: Ut supra. Com. r». George Scbaler: Nol proa entered. In re lunaqy of Archibald NeebiU: Appointment of Conrad Lee aa committee  lunatic revoked and John G. Wood to appointed in hi* atead on filing bond; bond in $5,000 approved. Pennsylvania Diamond Drill Co. vi.Pittatok Electric Light and Power Co.: Ordered that sherrilf be permitted to file supplemental return, nunc pro tunCt aa of 8tb June, 1887. In re acknowledgment of sheriff's deeds :* Thursday, June 33d, all pn fixed lor acknowledgment of deed to Jehn A Hutchina: a'so to T. W. Kyte. Sturdevaqt vs. Wilkes-Barre Paper Manufacturing Co.: Seasons far new trial filed and cate set down tot rehearing at next Argument Court. After Mrs. Robinson No. 2 came to Hie house it was noticed that Mr. Robinson's business did not keep him in tho city, and he was home every night Marina Intelligence. This made his wife suspicious and she watched him closely. On Thursday morning last she found him talking to the other Mrs. Robinson. She was looking directly at Mrs. Robinson No. 2 and recognized on her a pin a* one which Robinson said he found about a year ago in a restaurant in Broome street, near Broadway. She concluded that she had evidence enough against the pair, and without saying a word to Mr husband about the discovery she had made she arose early on Friday morning and went to the home of her relatives, in Brooklyn. Aftor hearing her story, they sent for Robinson, on some pretence. He went to the house, and when confronted with the proofs of his guilt hn confessed his error, professed the greatest sorrow and faithfully promised to do right in the future. N*w York, June 81.—Arrived, steamers City of Montreal, Liverpool and Queenstown; Arizona, Liverpool and Queenstown; Burgundia, Naples; Gluckauf, Bremen; Commonwealth, Philadelphia; City of Antonio, Port Royal; Stamford, Baracoa; Eleanora, Portland; Regulator, Wilmington, N. C.; Louisiana, New Orleans; Saratoga, Havani; Tallahassee, Savannah. Ship Jumna, Port Bpain. Barks R. A. Allen, Hatanzns; Erronte, Lisbon; E Sutton? Monzanllla; Giovanni, Lisbon; Gran Canaria, Cajbarien; Longfellow, IUo Janeiro; Bertha Anderson, Antigua. Arrived out, steamers City ol Chester, from New York for Liverpool, bah passed Brow Head; Gellert, from New York, at Plymouth; Normandie, from New York, at Havre; State of Nevada, from New York at Glasgow; Elder, from New York, ai Southampton. An Illuminated address to tho qucon from British subjects Kwident in Boston, Muss., was formally doliverod to her majesty this afternoon. The address is inclosed in an oak case, and the presentation took placo at Buckingham palace. In 1879 the Zulu war occupied the publio mind and developed into a series of conflicts in South Africa, in one of which tho Prince Imperial of France was killed in ajnbush by tho natives. In 1883 the Egyptian campaign was begun, involving the occupation of the Nile Delta by the British troops. Last yewadded Burmah to tho queen's dominions. HOME OF THE GIFTS. Philadelphia, June 21.—The published Ktatoment that J. A. L. Wilson, the defaulting treasurer of tho Delaware and Chesapeake Canal company, had been arrested in this city was an error. He is now under arrest in Toronto, Canada. District Attorney Graham said yesterday he is-convinced that there is an excellent case against the prisoner. Ha has telegraphed to Chief Constable Grassett, of Toronto, that extradition papers will be prepared at once against Wilson covering seven cases of forgery within the laws of both countries, and aggregating nearly $50,000. Application will at once be made at Washington for oxtradition papers, and an officer will then bo sent to Toronto to serve them. The Defaulting Treasurer. The joint jubilee gift to the queon from all her children and grandchildren is a gold and silver center pieco for a table, adorned with precious stones. It was executed in Berlin. It comprises three parts resting on a common base, in the conter of which aro the British arms bearing the legend: "Her Children and Grandchildren to Our Beloved Hother and Grandmother." The middle portion consist* of a vaso adornod with the arms and ort raits of the donors. It has a solid gold lid surmounted by tho royal crown. To the right and left, respoctivoly, are a lion and a unicorn. The queen has outlived most of the notable statesmen and prominent men of her reign. Among their number mny bo mentioned Sir Robert Pcol, tho Duke of Wellington, Lord Derby, Lord Palmerston, Lord B?aconsfleld, Lord Aberdeen, Lord Clarendon, Lord John Rnssell, Sir Stafford Northcote, Lord Lindhurst, Charles Dickens, Thackeray, Faraday, Darwin, Cobdon and a host of others. ROTABLE MEN OF HER XIEIQN. In T* assignment of Plymouth String* Bank for benefit of creditor*: Report ot auditor confirmed absolutely a* to all creditors not opbraced In exoeption filed: Court order (hat A. Nesbitt, assignee, obtatn 8 per oral of sums due creditors and pay same to John Lynch, assignee of said creditors. Rule why said assignment shall not be made. The other woman who gave her name as Mrs. Robinson, he said, was in reality Mary, a waitress in her father's restaurant While taking his meals there ho met her, became infatuated with her, cultivated her acquaintance and for more than a year past has been maintaining her ns hto wife, for tho past ten days under the same roof with his lawful wife. When he brought his family to Morristown for the summer ho engaged board for Mary in Sim street, where she remained until bo formed tho extraordinarily brazen plan of bringing her also to Morristown. Mrs. Robinson was nearly crazed with grief when she learned all this, and on Saturday morning she returned to Morristown. She met tho other woman at the boarding house and accused her of stealing her husband's affections. The woman was astonished at first, but soon assumed an air of bravado and acknowledged her guilt Fatalities Follow ■ FuneraL Lynchburg, Va., June 21.—A terrible nc cldent occurred on the Virginia Midlniii road, about two miles from Lawyer's depot. near this city. About 0:90 last evening ui unreported freight train coming north cum into collision with a hand car containIiD John Martin, his five children, and a Mi Hprouso, returning from the funeral of u of his children. Lizzie Martin, 7 years u age, was instantly killed; John Martin, 1 years of age, had his skull crushed; recovery doubtful. Tho three other children wen slightly hurt Mrs. Sprouso was badly injured about the head. of Canterbury, tho dean of Westminster and a number of court officials. The Earl of Littutm, lord chamberlain of her majesty's household, and other state officers, assisted in tho ceremony of removing the coronation chair to tho dais and placing it before the praying stool. The grand robes of state were brought forward by the queen's robeeninn and were handed to the lord chamberhtn, by whom they were placed over the 'Coronation chair. QUEEN VICTORIA. ON THIS SIDE OF THE OCEAN. The Marchioness of Londonderry presents to tho quoen a casket containing 150,00(1 signatures and £3,700 in cash as a jubilee adoring from Irish women. Jubilee Festivities In Various Sections Don't Experiment. You cannot afford to watte time in expert menting when your long* are In danger. Con sumption always seems at first, only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impoee upon you with some cheap Imitation of Dr. Xing'* New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs and Colds, but be sure you get the genuine- Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has something just as good, or just the same. Don't be deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. Kiug's New Discover which is gu ran teed to give relief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial Bottles free at A. B. Woodward's Drug Stortr of This Country, raw TORI CELEBRATES. Bfnrdered His Mother. THE VOICE OF THE PRESS. New York, June 2L—The services in honor of the queen's jubilee at the Metropolitan Opera house began promptly at 10 o'clock. About 4,000 tickets were issued. The orchestra of sixty players was led by Conductor Domrosch. Tho chorus of selected voices came chiefly from the Oratorio society of New York. Handel's Coronation Anthem was tho the first piece on the programme. It was given by the chorus and orchestra toco ther. The Rev. Dr. B. F. De Costa mails the opening prayer and the chairman, Mr. Wiman, made the introductory speech. Ex- Mayor Seth Low, of Brooklyn, spoke, and F. Hopkins Smith, the elocutionist, read the Jubilee Ode, by Robert C. Winthroy, of Boston. The orchestra played Wagner's Kaisermarch, tho Coronation March by Meyerbeer and the Jubilee Overture by Weber in tho intervals. Tho audience sang "God Save the Queen" at tho end of the ceremonies. This afternoon the celebration is being continued by games at Erastina, 8. L, and to-night thoro will be the grandest exhibition of fireworks over seou in this section. Brooklyn, Juno 21".—John Engborg, a Dane, 22 years old, shot and probably killed his aged pother last night, and then shot himself. Engberg lived with his mother, Mrs. Fredorica Engberg, and two younger brothers on the top floor of the tenement house No. 1 Adelphia street. He was employed in J. W. Pratt & Son's printing estabment at Gold and Fultoi* streets, New York, but paid very little attention to his work. At 8 o'clock last night he went home, after having been away since Saturday, and when his mother remonstrated with him for his dissipation ho threatened to boat her. The quarrel which followod resulted in the double tragedy. Both will probably die. The leading European newspapers contain articles reviewing Victoria's reign. The German papers are especially warm in their comments, the warm traditional friendship between the two courts and tho sympathy awakened in Germany by the queen's sincere affectipn for tho prince consort naturally bringing the festival closor to the hearts of Gorman* than to others. The choral service opened with the jubilee mnthein, which is more forvid and more ■operniiu in character than usual in cathedral iSTvioe. A grand Te Deum composed by the prince consort followed; then Bridge's an.thein. ci.miKMod especially for the jubilee ccromony, throughout which is interwoven the prince consort's chorale, the whole endin.; with the national anthem. The rehearsal viu-i a perfoct suocesj, and tho effect was :i r in.f. A Mew Hampshire Journalist Dead. Manchksteb, N. H., June 31.—Mr. John T. Hulme, one of the editorial staff of The Manchester Union, died in this city yesterday. Mr. Hulme was one of the beet known newspaper men in the state, having been connected with The Boston Herald as staff correspondent, and also upon the editorial force of The Conoord People and Patriot, Manchester Mirror and Union. He bad a largo experience as legislative reporter, having been thus engaged at every session of the legislature but once since 1874. He leaves* widow and six children. i The Official Gazette, of Vienna, contains an article on the jubilee of Queen Victoria. It says: The landlady ordered the woman to loavs the houso within an hour if she desired to avoid arrest. She went to New Nork on the first train. When at the home of Mrs. Robinson's relatives in Brooklyn Robinson said that he would come to Morristown on Saturday night. He did not do so and has not been seen since. Bneklen's Arnica Salve* "Millions of voices throughout hor worldwido empire will extol the queenly and woraanl; virtues of Victoria. Tbo djiy marks a long epoch in the political welfare of her realm. The whole world sympathizes with the festival, for the fame of the queen'a blessed rule reaches every quarter of the globe. This sympathy is most cordially sbar-d in by Austria's sovereign. Tho virtues of Victoria throughout the whole of h.Cr life recall those of our own great empress, Marie Theresa. Both were endowed with rieh tffts, mental and physical. Both ascended tho throne in tho prime of youth. Both enjoyed tho richest and purest domestic liappine»i, which both fully deserved. The Joy of each was clouded by the death of a beloved husband, for whom each never ceased to mourn. Both wont through life showering blessings around, and both wcro revered by their peoples. The memory of Victoria, like that of Marie Theresa, will bo blossod as :ong fts history exists.u Tin Best Ralvi in the world for Out* Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Skit Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Ohapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and *11 Skin Eruptions) and poaitmBly cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar antecd to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 36 cents per box. For sale by A. B. Woodward. Buried Alive. In addition the vast multitude of Lon•ilni » who turned out to do honor to the •]uoCDu to-day, it is estimated that at least Brie, Pa., Jane 21.—The bank of a 50-foot catting for a gas reservoir in the bluff facing the bay at the foot of Prach street caved in while workmen wore laying a brick foundation in the excavation. Jacob Oell. Daniel Hanley, John O'Laoghlln, James Elsie and Jacob Fehronbach were buried. A rescue party dug them out in the presanco of 5,000 people, del], Hanley and O'Loaghlin were taken oat alive, but senseless, with broken bones. Elsie and Fehrenbaoh were dead. The whole quarter of the city when the accident occurred is populated with working people, and every man, woman and child crowded to the scene of th# disaster. Th« Monument to MeCallough. NkWport, June 2L—The committee having in chargo the execution of a monument to the late John McCullough, the tragedian, visited this city for the purpose of examining the work of W. tho young sculptor, who is modeling a bust of the actor in the character of Virginiua. The committee are delighted with the bust, and it will be executed in bronze and placed upon the monument to bo erected over the remains of Mc- Cullough in Mount Moriah cemetery, Philadelphia. From Katlng Canned Salmon. Philadelphia, June 21.—Ellen Stauta, 25 joarajat age, residing at No. 2100 Hull street, her brother James, and the latter's three children, Mary, Frank and James, Jr., aged respectively 10, 8 and 4 years, were poisoned by eating canned salmon for breakfast, and are all in a dangerous condition from its effects. The brother and sister and the three children eat heartily of the canned flab, and in a very short time afterwards were taken ill. Ellen Stauts will probably die. Hurlbut£Co. A MICHIGAN CELEBRATION. Neoaunee, Mich., June 21.—The celebration of tbo queente jubilee at this place yesterday was a groat success in every particular. People of English birth from all parts of the county were in attendance. The mines in this vicinity suspended operations. A long procession formed and paraded the principal streets. Roligious services were held in the morning at tho Episcopal church, after which the peoplo repaired to tho rink, where tho day was spent in speech making, toasts, music and English games of all kinds. The exercises were conducted by Royal Oak Lodge, Sons of St. George. Cash Price List. A Contest Imminent. SUGAR—Fine Sifted Granulate). .GJe per lb A Co • Extra 0. 6*0 " Hartford, Conn., Judo 21.—Proposals were opened yesterday for a new 3% per cent. 91,000,000 loan of the state, due in ton years, and payablo earlier, at the option of the stato treasurer, the highest numbers being payablo first The award was made of $500,000, lowest numbers, to the JStna Life Insurance company at 103.27, and second 1500,000 to the Williamsburg Savings bank, Brooklyn, N. Y., at 102.55. Tho total of bids was nearly 17,000,000. Connecticut Negotiates a Loan. Pittsburg, Pa., June 2t.D—A well attended meeting of iron manufacturers was held in this city yesterday, at which the new wage scale of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers was freoly discussed. The manufacturers are exceedingly reticent as to what had been done, but enough was learned to warrant tho statement that the manufacturers will vigorously oppose the adoption of the scale as It now stands. Brattleboro, Vt, June 21.— John Rugland, a negro of bad reputation, has been arrested, charged with murdering Helen Burt, whose body was found in the river here Sunday. The public are much excited, and suspect Sugland of other murders that havo hitherto remained mysteries. The Brattleboro Murder. The Russian newspapers, commenting on Qu.en Victoria's jubilee, say the British lieoplu's lovo for the is merited by the internal reforms and improvement i in tho condition of tho masses which have boon elTocted in England daring the fifty years of her majesty's rule. Ligl.t brown 20 lbs for $1.00 CRACKERS—Uitcbmr'a XXX Cream, 2 lbs for 13o or 4 lbs (or 26c ,8c par lb 12a " THE CELEBRATION IN BOSTON. CAKES—Hitch tier's  Graham Wafers Boston, Mass., June 21.—The aldermen last night refused to rescind the pennission to the English societies to hold a queen's jubilee banquet in Faneuil hall. Tbo vote was 0 to 8 on granting tho petition to rescind, which is thus defeated. A meeting of the Irish societies denounced tho aldermen for granting the use of tho hall to tbo Et.glish and Scotch societies. Some of tho papers tako occasion to express regrot that the relations between Russia and England are not Iwtter than they aro, and hope they will improve and that tho two uatiAis will becomo sincerely friendly. RICE .60 •« *nr.SENTATIO!t AT QUEEN VICTORIA'S COURT. 3,000,000 strangers beheld or tried to get a glimiMH of the state pageant along the route from Buckingham palace to Westminster Ahlny, and the number of positively unavoidable casualties, the inevitable result of the crowding of balconics, roofs and temporary timings, and tho surfing of the uncontrol• able tide of persons in tho streets, it is impossible to cstiina e at this hour. THE ENORMOUS CROWDS -which All the streets this morning serve to -realize the danger of their multiplication by :thou»tiuls withiu the next few hours, and -tho authorities are alert and watchful of •every poe-rible means of averting disaster and •caring for the injured ones. The Westminster fcospital, near Westminster Abbey, has been put in re iiHnuss to receive an extraordinary number of |Catients, and a spocial auxiliary staff C4 attendants, physicians and surgeons is wjthfe its walls, and are doing all in their power to relieve the distressed ones. Ia respect of paying enormous sums for seats, windows ami other advantageous positions, Mot the Murderer. For Wednesday, in New Jorsey, eastern New York and eastern Pennsylvania, and In New England, slightly cooler, partly cloudy to fair weather, with local rains near the coast.  Weather Indication*. SARDINES—Domestic. Imported. ...Be per can .. .12o " 12c per lb , ,13o per doz ,18o perdoE .SOcpergftll l&oper pckg 12c per lb ,20c per lb ..$1 00 ... 100 .. 1 00 .. 1 00 . 1 00 . 1 00 . 1 00 ...40o 180 la ,6c ,7o A Five Months' Strike Bndod. Rauway, N. J., June 21.—Detectivo Koron telegraphed to Mayor Daly yesterday that Casper Stromback is not the man who committed the Rahway murder. The Rah way UpM/xt have a new clew. It is from tho way the feathers grow on the chicken that was hatched from an egg found in the murdered girl's basket They consider it very important, as showing tho brood. HAMS Lemons... Oranges... Syrup (beat). Gelatine (Cox'a) Cheese, Burdtek'a full cream BUTTER—New, ?ery choice.. SOAPS—8 3-lb bars  7 3-lb bars Pboonix.. 6 3-lb bars Acme  21 bars Babbitt'sBest 22 ban Happy Thought... 22 bara Lenox  28 bars Quaker City  STARCH—Close, 6 lb wood boxes. Gloaa, 3 lb box  Gloss, 1 lb pkgfl  Gloas, bulk  Corn, 1 lb pkga  WASHING POWDERS—Soapina, 10c jar lb Babbitt's 1)16 10c 26c 6c per lb 9c per lb, 3 lba for 26e ..14o per lb .40c per lb 10c Worcester, Mass., Jane 81.—At a mass meeting of tJ»o locked oat bootmakers yesterday it was decided that all but the lasters and bottomers should return to work on the best terms possible. This practically ends the great strike, which has been in progress for five months. The lasters and bottomers will continue the struggle to have the free shop notice torsi down. Cardinal Maniflng in a letter published this morning, writes that any Catholics in the British service holding an offlco requiring his attendance upon thequeen during tho jubilee ceremonies, may fulfil his duty, but this expression does not extend to others not holding such offices as counseling them to attend against their inclinations. The Catholic churches throughout London celebrated solemn mass of thanksgiving this morning, with prayers for the queen's wolfare. The cardinal is not aware, ho says, that any tickets admitting them to the abbey have beon returned by Irish clergymen, but be can attest that if any clergymen have returned tickets they are still loyal and loving subjects of the queen. THE PRATERS OF CATHOLICS. Hiding the Children. TRADE BULLETIN. Albany, N. Y., Juno 21.—Factory Inspector Connolly has receivod a letter calling attention to the fearful conditions existing in tho tin can and pail making factory of Guina&Co., at No. 20 Beach street, New York city. The informant says that children (mostly Italians) under ago are employed thoro, who, being totally ignorant of the dangerous work they aro called upon to perform, are in consequence impaired bodily. Fivo out of every ten children have joints of fingers taken off, hands lacerated and are otherwise injured. When the firm aro informed that an inspection of their promisee Is about to bo made, they bide tho children in lnrgo barrels or other convenient places. Mr. Connolly says that he has three times made an Inspection of this place. The next inspection promises to reveal tho true condition of affairs.  Naw York Honey and Produce Market New Youk, June *0.—Money closed At 5 per ceut Tlio highest rate to-day waa 7, and the lowest t Exchange closed steady; poetnd rates, $■» 8«*4ttC.8j; actual rates, for sixty days and H.86D4a«.88D4 for demand. Governments closed Arm; currency Us, im$ bid; 4b. coup.. 1MM bid: 4WS, do., 100* bid. Quotations. Fatal Accident at a Circus. The Railway Victim Again Identified. Jamestown, N. Y., Juno 21.—On the circus ground Miss Gorman, of Sugar drove, was fatally injured. A horse was being shown off and in acting badly knocked down a rifle range made of boards. One of theeo struck the woman on her side, rendering her unconscious. Internal hemorrhage will probably follow and she will doubtless live but a few hours. St. Louis, June 21.—John Rhodmaker, a carpenter of this city, reported to the police that he believed the girl murdered at Rahway, N. J., was his daughter, Mary Rhodmaker, who left his home three years ago and had been omployed in Rahway for the past year. Since the murder lie has heard nothing from her. Before that tragedy she wrote regularly. The market was not s? strong after midday. Price went gradually lower throughout the afternoon, and the greater part of the early adntnc* was lost, whltj In some cases a slight decline from the closing figures of Saturday was noted. The closing prices were Irregular, but the change* tor the day were slight. LACKING ORIGINALITY. Most Mot He Knights of Labor. American invention and originality in designs are widely lacking in London illuminations. Tbo mottoes are trite aat the flags are displayed and groupod without taste. The National Drill Shortage. PrrrsBcno, Pa , June 21.—At yesterday's session of the Amalgamated Iron and Steel workers' convention a resolution was adopted that "on and after April 1, 1888, no momber of this association can also be a member of the Knights of Labor." General Markets. Washington, June 2L—The treasurer of the national drill committee has notified the contributors who originally furnished tbo funds for the outlay for prizes, buildings, etc., that there is a shortage of nearly •20,- 000, needed to meet unpaid bills, and has requested them to pay promptly an assessment of 40 per cent, on the amount originally contributorNl» Yorx. June »—FLOUR—Cloaed steady; flno, fci.apaS; superfine, $175®!40; Rood to fancy extra state, ta80Ca4.10; common to rood extra western, $-1.80fflS.80. Southern flour cloaed quiet, and without quotable change; common to choice extra. $3.4036.10. TIIK BIGGEST "dULL8," That which strikes many foreign visitors along the processional thoroughfares is an appearance of London being in a state of siege—of Londoners having protected themselves against disloyalty and against the possibilities of felonized W»t Tylers and Jaolc Codes. Along Piccadilly, St. James, Waterloo place and even In the adjacent side streets extra shutters, now fastenings and boardings, or, as called here, "hoardings," have been extensively erected. —the cockney synomyn for the American genius "sucker"—are Americans, many of whom paid without a murmur (50 each for single balcony seats, and for the exclusive use of a halcony accommodating twenty person!) $1,000. A Dynamiter "Found Drowned." London, June 21.—A coroner's inquest was held at Birmingham over the body of an unknown man found in the canal at that place with his throat cut Upon the body was found a pocketbook containing recipes for making explosive compounds, and also entries showing the receipt of money aggregating the sum of C380. The names and addresses of several persons in New York were written on a piece of paper taken from the man's pocket, and on the towpath near the placo whore the body was discovered was found a raior of American manufacture. The Jury gave a verdictof "founddrowned." Fatal Underground Explosion. WHEAT—Options were Irregular, and cloaed after a moderately active trading at about Saturday's prloe for June, and hi to 1JCc. lower for other deliveries. Spot lots cloaed K® 1M& lower. Spot sales of No. 1 red State at WMQMo.i No. t do , V7Hc ; No. H red winter, No. 3 do., Hie,; ungraded red, tOQMo.; No. t red winter, June, ##4«#0Wc; do., July, 87J4c. bid; do., Aug.. fM®8#Kc. CORN—Options were dull and weak, closing at a sllgUt decline. Spot lota closed steady. Spot sales of No. i mixed at ; ungraded mixed, 4?i4©48c.; No. * mixed, July, «Hc. bid: da, Aug., 4?|(c.; do.. Sept,48J4o. bid. OATS—Options were dull and weak, closing M '■ Mc. lower. Spot Iota cloaed barely steady and unchanged. Spot sales of No. I white state at 88!4a»9c ; No. S do., 88c.; No. K mixed. July, 83&SH(ic.; do., Autr., 3lMc- RYE—Dull and nominal; western, 61©54c.; state, SIQbSc. BARLEY—Dull and nominal. TORK—Dull; old mess $14 50; new do., $15® IlitS. PRUNFS—6 lbs tor CURRANTS  RAISINS  BAKING POWDER OHOCOLATR  BLUEING—Quirt botUeo MUSTARD—Large, former price 25o, now 16c DRIED PKAOHES 10c per lb CANNED GOODS—Salmon 14c per lb Oorn 9c, 3 tor 25c Tomatoes 10c Beef Armour's 2lbcan 18c TOBACCO—Choico chewing 24c per lb 11 intra' and Puddlorc, 28c per lb Clark A Son 28c per lb Globe. 28c per lb Gail A Axe ,28c per lb BRANS 4 qts for »5c PEAS... 6qtsfor25c OIL—Kerosene Be Deadlight Uc or 6 gal for 60o Besides a large and rarleJ mock of staple and fancy groceries not named, all of which are marked way down for spot cash. Toon, Paris, June 31.—An explosion of firedamp occurred in an inoomplete railway tunnel at Gap yesterday, killing twelve Italian laborers and wounding thirty-five. Quscn KapioUnl'n presen VICTORIA AT 8 YIARS. to Quoen Vio«, if not so y as many of offerings, is in 'ay as marvelis some of the mens of handii given by conjntal governs. The gift tsts entirely of her work of the *■ unique cbara r, and surpasses in delicacy Chicago, June 31. —Charles Mueller, bead sngineor of the Chicago Arc and Power company, whilo repairing an electric lamp during a thunder storm, received a shock which threw him backward several feet When his fellow workmen reached him bo was still breathing, but expired in about five minutes without regaining consciousness. Killed by Electricity. CONDENSED NEWS. & B. Barrett, of Pennsylvania, postofflce inspector, has resigned. "Sheeny" tfike, the burglar, has been granted a new trial at Troy, N. Y., and some of the Jury have been chosen. PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF HER REIGN. The following is a brief review of the principal events of Queen Victoria's reign. Her coronation took place Jane SS, 1838, and a few months later the war was begun with China, which ended with the up of the Celestial empire to foreign trade. In 1840 Rowland Bill's penny postage system was inaugurated. The same year witnessed her marriage with Prince Albert, of Saxe- Coburg-Gotha, her first] cousin, who was naturalized prior to the union. The first attempt on her majesty's life was made a few months afterward by William Oxford. The Princo of Wales was born in the following year, 1841. In 1845 Sir Robert Peel's income tax and new commercial tariff came into force, by which some 1,100 articles of merchandise worn freed of import duty. In 1840 the corn laws were repealed and bread placed within the reach of the poor. The first great international exhibition was opened in 1861 by her majesty with grjat pomp and ceremony. The body has been identified as that of William Rogers, an engine fitter, who resided in Birmingham. Apologising to the Children. A lady of Portsmouth, Va., was gored to death by the same boll which killed her husband one year ago. London, June 31.—The Crown Prince Frederick William of Prussia reviewed a body of school children at Sydenham yesterday and was by them presented with nn address of welcome. He made an apology through ono of his attendants for not replying to the address, as ho was unablo to speak above a whispev. An OIBelal on Trial. Joh Tobin, a refugee from Salt Lake City, is suing the corporation of that placo for C1,000,000. workmanship beauty of detffgn uyttfng of the kind wneen hero. Brooklyn, Juno 81.—The trial of Thomas F. Nevins, chief engineer of the Ore department, for grand larceny in tho first degree, woa begun in the King's county court of sessions yesterday before Judge Henry A. Moore and Justices of Sessions Savage and McMohon. Chief Kevins is charged with fraudulently obtaining C4,960 from Henry W. Pope. The money is alleged to have iioen received by him in May, 1884, after ho ho/1 made representations to Pope that it was necessary aa a bribe to member* of the board of aldermen to tnduoe them to grant to the Citizens' Electric Illuminating company a franchise to carry on it*' business and orect wires and pole* in tW» city,  The affairs of Kershaw, the Chicago wheat operator, are in the hands of a receiver. Sontbern Ill'nois is overrun with crop destroying insects. LAUD—Closed dull and hoary; cash, »J.M; July. S0.M; Aur., $0.74. BUTTER— Dull aud In the buyer'* turof , state, 1244 aoc.; western. 10ai8Ho. CHEESE—DuU and weak; stato  irestern, Tfr1 EQG&—Dull, but steady; state, wentern, ''sUOAR—Raw steady; 4 7-lOc. for fair reflnln?. -eflned quiet but steady; cut loaf and crushed, I lie.: cubes, Co.; powdered, ttkVJfi.: granulated. SMQ9.MC.; mold A. 5«c.; confectioners' A, AM coffee A, standard, 6)io ; coffee off A, white extra C, 6c.; extra C, 4 »S-1C *4lM»c.; u, 4H»4II-He.; yellow, 4 The dress in which Queen Kapolanl is to be presented to the queen was made in New York. It is azure blue velvet of the very richest quality for the court train and bodioe train, being adjustable. The traiu is fo*r yards long, being lined throughout with light blue moire, finished on the under edge with pulling of moira twelve inches wlrte, which Ml the effect of raising it from the floor and giving it a most graceful sweep. The train jltfarw yapp* Dn width, disposed la plaits. KAPOLAIO'S JUBILEK flOWN. The Flat on la Train Robbery, Several remarkable Aztec mummies havo beon exhumed in the Sierra Mad re range. Austin, Tox., June 21.—Three men su\(- pened to have boen implicated in the Flatoniu train robbery have been arrested in Uvnu county. Two gypsy girls were struck by lightning while sitting undor a tree at Reading, Pa. Both were fatally injured. Dkwer, Col., June 21.—Natural gas in small quantities has beendisoovered eighteen lullesrfiorth of thi* city. It is expected that a paying field will be developed. Natural Gas in Colorudo. There is a report in circulation that Dr. Gallagher, who was convicted in England for his participation in the attempt to blow op the honse of parliament, will bo pardoned during the queen's Jubilee, HURLBUT ft CO. 38 North ICaln St, PiUaton, Pa. In 1854 war was declared against Ruauia, which ended in tha toll of Setastopol ir 1855,