Evening Gazette

              Stoning JMlfc ©af*tt - NUltBEB 1626 1 VmUt BaUbllahed I860. J PITTSTON PA., TUESDAY. JULY 19, 1887. I TWOOBHTa | Ten Oanta P«* Week. THE PRESIDENT'S TRIP. THE HEATED TERM. DR. TANNER 8WEARS, IRENE HOYT IN BOSTON. OHIO DEMOCRATS. SPORTING EVENT8. Sharp InpNTlnf. And Mr. Long Brings the Mattor Ilefori Couitreaftoiaii Fornn Coming; to the Front Work of the Ball Players—Flyer* of the New Yore, July 19—Jaoob Sharp is much better this morning. He bad a good sight's sleep. TEMPERED HERE AND THERE BY London, July 19.—Mr. Walter Hume Long, Conservative member for the Devizes division of Wiltshire, called the attention of tho house of commous to the broach of privilege committed on Friday last in the lobby by Dr. C. D. Tanner, Parnellite member for Middle Cork, in calling him (Mr. Long) a il——d snob. the House of Commons. WHERE SHE HOPE8 TO ESCAPE DETECTIVES AND KIDNAPPERS. Cleveland, July 19.—Very few of the delegates to the Democratic stato convention, which assembles on Wednesday, are in the city, but 400 or 600 will arrive on the morning trains. Up to yesterday the indications were that, presuming ex-Senator Thurman could not bo induced to accept the gubernatorial nomination, the choice of the convention would fall upon Congressman Thomas G. Powell. During the day, however, a decided boom for Congressman M. A. Foran was developed, and as Congressman D. G. Campbell, of Butler county, who claims to control 200 votes, is also in the field, the situation is decidedly complicated. Foran has left town en route for Duluth and his candidacy is in the hands of his friends, who are leaving no stone nnturned to improve his prospects. The nominations to be made are for the ofilce of governor, lieutenant governor, two judges of the state Bupreme court, state auditor and treasurer, attorney general and one member of the board of public works. The eighty-eight oounties will be represented by 658 delegates, anl nearly that number of alternates Will also be In attendance. For the minor offices there is the usual avalanche of candidates, and the unexpected development of the Foran boom is likely to create some animated dickering and wire pulling. Telegraphic advices from the naanagers of Gen. Powell's canvass indicate that they are not at all alarmed by the change in the situation, but the general's friends here admit that it is not at all to their liking, and that the argument that Foran is strong with the labor element, and would, in consequence, run well in many doubtful counties of the state, is likely to have an important influence with the convention. Both Powell and Campbell will be here to-day, and an effort will probably be made to bring about a coalition of their supporters in favor of the former. as a Candidate. A CORDIAL RECEPTION BY THE CITI- ZENS OF CA8ENOVIA. Yesterday's ball games: At New York- New York, 6; Chicago, 2. At Staten Island —Metropolitan, 11; Cleveland, 5. At Philar delphia—Philadelphia, 13; Detroit, 2. At Washington—Pittsburg, 4; Washington, 2. At Boston—Indianapolis-Boston game postponed. At Buffalo—Buffalo, 3; Jersey City, 6. At Binghamton—Binghamton, 0; Hamilton, 1. At Rochester—Rochester, 7; Newark, 3. At Syracuse—Stars, 6; Scranton, 4. At Wilkesbarre—Wilkesbarre, 18; Toronto, 7. At New Haven—Danbury, 13; New Haven, 8. Turf. WELCOME SHOWERS. mormon Convert* from Europe. She Tolls Her Side of the Story Atynut Four Thousand Persona at the Public Reception—Mrs. Cleveland Presented with a Teacnp Used by George Washington—Fireworks at the Lake. New Yobk, July 19—Three hundred converts to Mormoniem are eip:ctcd (o arrive from Liverpool in a few daye. Several Localities Experience the Hottest Day In Many Years—Men and llorses Killed by the Burning Sun. One Hundred In the Shade. That Trouble at Englewootl, N. «(. Believes She Will Win Her Suit for Mr Long said he had by letter warned Dr. Tanner of his determination to bring the mutt t beforo the house. Notwithstanding this, Dr. Tanner was now absent, although he hod full knowlejge that his presence was required to defend himself. The facta of the case were these: Mr. Long having heard that Dr. Tanner had complained that his vote had not been recorded in a certain division, and meeting him in the lobby, asked him what was the matter, and if anything wai wrong in the record of the division. Dr. Tanner replied: 'You're a Tory, aren't you? I wish to God, then, you wouldn't speak to me. I have told you d d Tories never to speak to me. [Irish cheers ] Talk to your d d lot." Millions. Casknovia, N. Y., July 18.—President and Mrs. Cleveland had a reception in Cazenovia that both acknowledged was far beyond what they expected. During the two hours that the public reception lusted at the stately mansion of Mrs. Lincklaen, mother of the wife of Secretary Fairchild, more than 4,000 people shook them by the hand. The throng included people of high and low degree and children. Every one received a firm shake of the hand from the president and a smile from Mrs. Cleveland. The president and Mrs. Cleveland stood in the main hall and the people passed directly through the house. Before the doors were open to the general public many of Caaenovia's leading citizens paid their respects to the president and wife. They were followed by the members of Knowlton Post, G. A. R., in a body, who were very oordlally received. As soon as the general throng began to enter, a committee from the post took charge of the proceedings inside of the house. Sheriff Underwood and a corps of deputies, with a squad of officers ffom Syracuse, had some trouble in maintaining order, as every one seemed to have an idea that he must be first. There were people present from the adjoining counties of Oneida, Chenango, Oswego and Onondaga, Syracuse being largely represented by prominent Democrats and their wives. Just before the reception began Mrs. Cleveland was presented with a solid oaken box, silver mounted, containing a teacup and saucer, one of a breakfast set used by George Washington. The box was made from the wood of a white oak tree under which the first settler of Cazenovia pitched his tent. The gift was from Miss Lizzie Mowray Ledyard. Braoe Up. New York, July 19.—The was a fall of one degree In the maximum temperature in New York yesterday ns compared with the day before. In the upper lake region there was a cool wave, but New York is not in the upper lake region. At Chicago people were cool at 70 degs., and at Grand Haven they were still more comfortable, the thermometer touching 68 degs. Galveston, one of the hottest cities in the country usually, was only one degree hotter than New York, and New Orleans was three degrees cooler. Boston, July 19.—Miss Mary Ireno Iloyt, the occentric litigant and the daughter of the late millionaire, Jesse Hoyt, is at the Adams house Willi two professional iiui'soi and a private physician. They arrived several days ago, aud Miss Hoyt registered as "Miss M. Height, N. York." The recent trouble at Bnglewood, when Miss Hoyt was arrested for assaulting a servant, suggested to some of her logal opponents the idea of moving for her commitment for Intemperate habits. To avoid the po; sibility of being arrested Miss Hoyt loft New York, and will remain away for the present You are foeling depressed, your appetito is poor, you are bothered with Headache, you are tldgetty, nervous, 'and generally out of sorts, and want to brace up. Braoe up, but not with sl'mulants, spring medicine, or bitters, which have for their baais very cheapbad whisky, and which stimulate you for an hour, and then leave you in worse condition than before. What you want is an alterative that will purify your blood, start healthy ac. tion of Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality, and give renewed health and strength. Such a medicine you will And in Electric Bitters, and only SO cents a bottle at A. B, Woodward Drug Store. New Youk, July 19.—There was a big crowd at Brighton beach yesterday despite tho sultry weather. The track after Sunday's heavy showers waB in fair condition. First race, purse of $200 for 2-year-olds, threequarters of a mile; Fatalka first, Manhattan second, Crichton third; time, 1:18%. Second race, purse of (250, one mile and a sixtoonth; Lizzie Walton first, Big Head second, Lea third; time, 1:53. Third race, purse of (300, seven-eighths of a mile; Armstrong first, Calerd second, Effle Hardy third; time, 1:31%. Fourth race, purse of (300, ono milo and a quarter; Treasurer first, Racquet second, Frolic third; time, 2:11. Fifth race, purse of (250, sdven-eighths of a mile; Niagara first. Marsh Redon second, Montauk third; time, 1:31%. Sixth race, purse of (250, seven-eighths of a mile; Rattler first, Hickory Jim second, Bonnie Prince third; time, 1:31%. Seventh race, purse of (250, seven-eighths of a mile; Lucy B. first, Craftie second, Commander third; time, 1:31. In the southwest there was central yesterday a hot wavo which was moving northward. A storm which raged yesterday aftornoon to tho oast of us, off the coast of Long Island, had a tendency to draw the heat over this way. The trouble in Bnglewood resulted In putting Mlss Hoyt in the Hackensack j til, and keeping her there for a few hours till she could furnish bail in $1,000. The story of this trouble had it that Miss Hoyt raised such a rumpus on the train iu which she went from New York to Englewood, on the afternoon of Juno 16, that her sedate and middle aged cook, who accompanied her, declared that she would never again make the trip to town with her. Thereupon Miss Hoyt threatened tho cook, who ran upstairs and changed her clothing preparatory to quitting her mistress. When she showed herself again Miss Hoyt was so violent that the cook got Coustable Townsend to protect hor, but he was of tho opinion that his presenco irritated Miss Hoyt, and he went away. After he had gone, the story had it, Miss Hoyt knockod a lamp out of her cook's hand, and kicked her down stairs and across the piazza. Miss Hoyt went to New York late at night with an ofllcer, and returned the next day to answer the cook's charge of assault. Her eccentric conduct continue! in the court room, and sho asked what "that thing" was behind tho bench, meaning the judge. Beforo the proceedings were ended sho had the handcuffs on her wrists. Buoklen's Arnica Salve. Mr. Long answered: "I wasn't awaro you didn't wish to be spoken to." The Best Salvb the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fover Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar anleed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by A. B. Woodward. Chicago's Awfnl Record. Dr. Tanner thon went on: "Koep your il—d tongue in your mouth. Don't make a blasted fool of yourself." (Laughter from the Pnrnellites.) CniCAGO, July 17.—Twenty deaths from sunstroke were reported Sunday, and as many more yesterday morning, and 203 babies less than a year old diod of tbe heat. Thormomotcrs yesterday morning registered between Ho and 00 degs. An accurate history of the awful visitation heat which, it is hoped, has now terminated in Chicago, will never be written, for the reason that it is impossible to obtain reliable details. Tho deaths are reported at the health office, but even there tbe half has not been told. Up to 10 o'clock lost evening the summary since last Friday evening is as follows:As Mr. Long was hurrying away Dr. Tanner called out: "There goes a d—d et " V Mr. Long, after giving this history of tho ncident, said he would rather have passed over tho affair with contcmpt, but as it occurred within the procincts of the house and In the presence of several members, ho felt it to bo his duty to bring the whole matter before the house. Some Foolish People Suicide at Anaonla. Allow a cough to run unlil It gets beyond tho k xh of medicine. They say. Oh it will wear »w..y, but in most cases it wears them away. Gould they bo induced to try the successful m-dicice called Kemp's Balsam, which we sell on a positive guarantee to cure, they would immediately seo the excellent effect after taking the flrst dose. Price 50c. and $1. Trial size free. J. E. Fleming. Waterbury, Conn., July 19.—Mrs. A. Hanchett, of Anaonia, who attempted suicide by shooting a few weeks since, made sure of it yesterday by jumping into the Housatonic river, opposite her home. Her body was found in the river this noon. Since her former attempt she had not lived at home much, and last Saturday her husband "posted her." It is supposed that she thus became discouraged. Mr. W. H. Smith, the government leader, moved that Dr. Tanner be suspended for a Mr. Sexton said Dr. Tanner had frequently i-oquasted Conservative members not to address him. Mr. Long; would have anted wisely if ho had not spoken to Dr. Tanner. At tho time the doctor was excited over his exclusion from a divison. Dr. Tanner did not dosorvo the severo penalty proposed. As to his absence, he was in Ireland, keeping a public engagement. He would meet the accusation any day appointed for hiai to do so. month. Deaths from sunstroke, 135; dying, 23; recovered, 10; will recover, 15. Total. 191. The ratio of fatality was greater than in n*iy known form of pestilence, over 70 per cont. of tho sufferers having died. Up to Saturday there had been from all causes 488 deaths in the city, against 291 for tho corresponding; week last year. This record does not include all of the deaths on last Saturday and none of those on Sunday. The frightful work of the heat is shown in the infant mortality, for of the 488 deaths 329 were children less than 5 years old, and of this number 268 were babies under a year old, 119 dying of cholera infantum. A HUDSON RIVER FLYER. The Steamboat "New York" Makes Twenty-fonr Miles an Hour. Hay Fever N*w York, July 19.—The side wheel steamboat New York, with 1,000 paiftengers on board, made her first regular trip up the Hudson yosterday, and was enthusiastically received at all points by shouts and cheers, bell ringing and whistle blowing. She 16ft New York at 9:04 and was 2 minutes behind at Yonkers, 12 minutes ahead of time at Stony Point and made West Point, 50 miles from New Vork, at 11:40, or nearly 20 miles an hour. Mrs. Cleveland woro a light blue Surjah silk dress, with a white mulle overdress, embroidered in dots of blue. Her hair was dressed pompadour front with three puffs. Nfw Haven, July 19.—A Waterbury firm was the lowest bidder for the carpenter and mason work on the new almshouse in this city. The bid was rejected because the bidders were non-residents. Judge Stoddard has granted an injunction restraining the almshouse commission from awarding the contract to any but the lowest bidders. The Lowest Bid Rejected. Is an iDflamod condition of the liDing membrane of the nostrils, tear-ducts and throat, affecting tho lungs. An acrid mucus is accreted, the discharge is accompanied with a burning sensation. There are severe spasms of sneezing, frequent attacks of headache, watery and inflamed eyes. Ely's Cream Balm Is a remody that can be depended upon to quickly relieve and cure. 50 cts. at druggists; bv mail, registered, 60 cents. Ely Bros., 235 Greenwich street, New York. A correspondent called on Miss Hoyt at her hotel last evening. She seemod to be in excellent health, and for the first time gave lior version of the affair at Englewood. Miss Hoyt said: The crowd passed through the house at the rate of thirty a minute, and many of the people were presented by name. Tile president and Jura. Cleveland and Secretary and Mrs. Fairchild dined with Mrs. Linklaen at 7:30 o'clock, and at 8:30 p. m. were driven to the Owayhena Boat club house on the shore of the lake, where they witnessed the pyrotechnic display and illuminations, which were on a grand scale and thoroughly enjoyed by the presidential party. Mi-. Parnell submitted that there was no precedent for suspending a member for a month without giving him a chance to be heard to repel the charges against him. Mr. Smith said he would not press his motion, and instead would propose that Dr. Tanner should respond on next Thursday to Mr. Long's charge. This was agreed to. "I have refused to talk to reporters about the unfortunate matter, but I have no objection to make a statement now. The whole thing, as published, was entirely wrong. I had been living quietly at the house at Englewood, where I intend to spend the summer, when one of my servants failed to perform her duties, and I told hor sho must look for another place. She had come well recommended, but soon after hor arrival I discovered that she was addicted to drink. She kept a bottle of brandy in the kitchen, and at times she was under the influence of liquor. When I told the woman that she must leave she became abusive and I ordered her to leave at once. She used profanity and declared that she would not go. Fearing to spend the night nlono with heD- in the house, as my cousin was absent, I said that I would go elsewhere for the night. I saw that the woman was intoxicated and did not wish to create comment by having her forcibly put out. "There has never been anything like it in the city at any previous time," said the coroner. "The number of bodies awaiting the verdict of the coroner's jury is hourly increasing. Our force, which is much too small even for ordinary purposes, is not large enough to do a quarter of the work as it should be done. It will be days with our small force before our work on tho present dead can be finished." Fell Through an Elevator Shaft. She had been carrying 28 or 80 pounds of steam, but off Hampton Point the hand on the steam gauge traveled between 37 and 39 pounds, and she increased her speed from 28 to 31-turns a minute, and ran from Hampton Point to Milton, 5 miles, against tide and wind, in 13 minutes, or at the rate of 23 mile* and a fraction an hour, and from Milton to Poughkeepsie, 4 miles, in 10 minutes, or at the rate of 24 miles an. hour. Her feathering buckets were making 280 dips a minute, and she squatted down aft until the bottom of her guard over the rudder was within two feet of the water. Cincinnati, July 19.—Charles Miller, aged 64, an employe of the Royal Parlor Furniture oompany, at No. 264 West Fourth street, was killed yesterday by a fall through the elevator from the fourth story to the basement. Miller struck upon his head and scarce a whole bone was left in his body. He leaves a wife and two sons. Doctor's Bills CHICAGO CARPENTERS. Nearly all diseases orginata from inaction of the liver,and this is especially the case with chills and fever, intermittent fever, and malarial diseases. To save doctors' bills and ward off disease tske Simmons Liver Regulator. a med'c'ne that increases in popularity each year, and has become the moat popular atd best ondorsed medicine in the market foi the cure of liver or bowel diseases.—Tiliuhai'ii, Dubuque, Iowa. Hlasatlsfled Journeymen Will Insist on the Eight Hoar Plan. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland spent the night at the home of Mr. S. T. Fairchild's father. They will go by carriage to-day to Fayetteville, the president's former home, where a reception has been arranged. Chicago, July 19.—The trouble among the carpenters begins to look quite serious. The journeymen are greatly dissatisfied. The refusal of the master carpenters to discuss their demand at their last meeting has niodo them very angry. "These people at the exchange," said tho acting secretary, "should bo warned that they must go to work on tho eight hour plan. The scabs are reaping the harvest while wo are lying idlo. It is not right to put off action on our demand any longer. There is no use of our waitii/g four weeks for the next regular meeting of the bosses' association. They must moot before then or we will sorely strike." A Homicide Sentenced. At the coroner's offico the scene was indeed terriblft The room was crowded with men, all bent on the same errand—to report the name of a victim of the heat and to plead for an early certificate. The city and county compartments at the morgue are packed full of bodies. No such death rate was ever known here before, and in consequence the facilities both at the coroner's office and morgue are wholly inadequate. Pottsvilm, Pa., July 19.—Judge Green yesterday overruled a motion for a new trial in the case of Isaiah Jones, convicted of voluntary homicide in killing Stephen Adams In a saloon fight in Mahoney City, and sentenced the prisoner to fifteen months' imprisonment. An Invitation from Wlmalna Milwaukee, July 19.—The city council has invited President Cleveland and wile to pay a visit to Milwaukee during the present summer or the coming autumn. The resolutions will be forwarded to President Cleveland by the mayor a* soon as engrossed. The speed wa» not forced, and no effort was made to beat the records. M Rhine Cliff and Hudson many persons were taken aboard who had journeyed down by train to meet ho-. At the dock in Albany city a large contingent was assembled to meet her. She made her landing at a few minutes after 6 o'clock. Ferncliffe Cottages, Beaten to Death by Roughs. Thirteen Tears of Litigation. Boston, July 19.— Charles McCabe, aged 23, was beaten and killed last night at Eliot and Washington streets, by a gang of roughs. Arthur O'Neil has been arrested on suspicion of inflicting the fatal blow, and the police are looking for Charles Wall, leader of the gang. Lake Carey, Wyoming Co., Pa., Are How Open for the Reception of Guests. Washington's Hottest Day. "I hurriedly put on my hat and prepared to go, when the woman stood in the door of my room and attempted to stop me. As I passed her she struck me and then hurried to the head of the stairs and blocked my passage. I warned her to stand aside and she struck ./ne again, when I pushed her to one side. Mhe then struck me several times, and in breaking; away I hit her. This I should not have done, but I was greatly agitated and in fear of being seriously injured by the intoxicated woman. Finally the woman left, and next morning I was arretted on a warrant sworn out by her. It was a disgraceful affair, but I could scarcely have done otherwise than I did. Had it occurred in the city where any one was within call I would have summoned an officer, but a-i it was, I was for a time at her mercy. The reports that I was unduly excited or not myself are absolutely untrue, and the stories that the servant circulated at the time, and which were published, have been retracted by her." Hartford, Conn., July 19.—Judge Shipman, of the United States circuit court, has dismissed both the bill and cross bill in the case of the Horse Arms Manufacturing company, of New York, vs. the Winchester Repeating Arms company, of New Haven, iuvolving a patent on the extraction of cartridges from breech loading guns. The case has been in litigation over thirteen years, and the lawyers who first conducted it are all dead. Washington, July 19.—The hot spell which set in here last Wednesday still continues, and yesterdfty was the hottest of the summer. The signal service office thermometer marked 83 degs. at 7 o'clock in the morning; at 11 o'clock it had risen to 06 degs., and two hours later it registered 102 degs. Other bulbs about the city, located in less shady places than the weather bureau thermometer, registered 103 degs. between 1 and 3 p.m. Bricklayers and others engaged in the building trade stopped work quite generally at noon. Some half a dozen cases of sunstroke were reported during the afternoon, but none with fatal results. The anger of the journeymen was increased when the master carpenters, in reply to the communication of the Carpentefo' council, staling that an arbitration committee had boon appointed, said that, "Their resolutions hud been received and placed on file." The carpenters see in the reply that the bosses will put them off as long as possible, and they are anxious to begin the aggressive movement On her trial trip the New York mad* 20 miles and hour. Chicago, July 19.—There were eight pearl plug hats hanging in a row behind the jury box in Judge Jamiesont court yesterday morning. The number had not been increased at noon, up to which time counsel had examined 870 talesmen. There have now been SOI talesmen summoned into court on eleven venires. Twelve of these have failed to appear, 181 have been excused by the court and 358 by the lawyers. The defense has exhausted 99 of its 1190 peremptory challenges and the state 69. Chloago'a Boodle Trial. A Collision Near Reading. One Cottage will be reserved lor the use of special parties who may desire greater exolusivonoss, with first-class board at the following rates: Reading*, Pa., July 10.—Two shifting engines and a number of cars were totally wrecked at noon yesterday near this city by a collision. Engineer William Qordan and Brakeman Charles Upp were seriously injured.Party of Five Poreons.., Party of 8lx Persons... Party of 8even Persons Party of Eight Persons. Party of Nine Persons. Party of Ten Persons... $30 per week .$34 per weok . $38 per weok .$42 per week ,.$46por woek .$60 per week The Knights on TrlaL FALSE PRETENSES. Bomb, July 19.—The sacred congregation will await the report of the eleven American bishops presided over by Cardinal Gibbons, whose selection has been made for the purpose of inquiring into the compatibility of the doctrines of the Knights of Labor with the tenets of the church before promulgating its condemnation or toleration of the Knights.  Killed bj a Piece'of Peanut. "K. of L. Distiller/" Cannot B« Regis- Middlitowh, N. Y., July 19.—Florence Mabel Carey, daughter of Chief of Polio* Carey, of this place, got a piece of peanut lodged in her windpipe and the consequent swelling resulted fatally. tered as a Trade Hark. Washington, July 19.—The thermometer yesterday beat all previous records for the month of July since the establishment of the signal servico by climbing up to a maximum of 103.8 degs., and the only day in any month since the weather bureau's establishment in which higher temperature was recorded was Sept 7, 1881, when the mercury reached 104 degs. There were fifteen or more casos of prostration, and five of these are known to have resulted fatally. A shower of rain in the afternoon cooled the atmosphere considerably. The Record Beaten. Washington, July 19.—The commissioner of patents has rendered an important decision in the c;®e of an application for the registration of a trade mark for distilled spirits, in which the words "Knights of Labor" and "K. of L. Distillery" appear. The commissioner states that there is no lDrrtonse that the manufacturers of this particular brand of whisky who apply for the ti-ude mark aro Knights of Labor, or are engaged in business with them or under their nuspioes. Yet the trade mark points distinctly to this labor organisation, or to tho members as u class, as the origin of the ownership of the articles to which it is applied. In other words, this trade mark is in the nature of a false representation and a deception as to the general public, inducing them to purchase and deal with tho article under r.ho lielief that it is the article or manufacture" of another or a class of persons from w mil they prefer to buy. Tho commis■i «.ner, therefore, on the ground of the falso pretenses of such a trade mark, refuses Its lustration. The regular rate for board has beon fixed at $6, but when two persons occupy one room only $10 per week will be charged for both. An excellent table, polite attention to guests, and cleanly rooms are guaranteed. For engagements, etc., address EUGENE MARTIN, Lake Carey, Wyoming County, Penn'a. julyl3-2w Milwaukee, July 19.—A Wausau, Wis., special to The Journal says: Reports of accidents by the fearful wind storm of Saturday are coming in slowly. John Simonson, a painter, was blown from a ladder and had his leg broken. Charles Hammond was struck on the head by a flying brick, and is in a critical condition. Many cattle were killed. Trees and crops of all kinds were badly damaged. It was by far the most severe storm that ever visited this section. The damage cannot yet be estimated. Wisconsin's Big Blow. In the middle states, slightly cooler, fair weather and light northwesterly to southwesterly winds will prevail, and in Now England slightly cooler fair weather, preceded by local rains on the southern coast. On Wednesday, in New York and New England, fair weather will probably prevail, with nearly stationary temperature and variable winds; the outlook for Thursday in these areas is slightly warmer, fair weather. Weather Indications. Dr. Maokenmle'a Picnic. "Do you expect to win your case, Miss Hoyt, when it comes up for trial again P Berlin, July 19.—Advices concerning the coudition of the health of the Crown Prince Frederick William state that he is rapidly advancing toward complete cure, and that Dr. Mackenzie does not expect to perform any further operations upon his throat. Dr. Mackenzie'! bill for treating the crown prince amounts to $13,000. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. -'The case will bo argued on appeal, and I think 1 shall be suoceesful. A great many millions of dollars are involved, and the opposition is, of course, very strong. Those on the other side of the case have resorted to every desperate means. I have boen constantly followed by detectives and others in their employ. For a considerable time a detective was posted night and day on the street in front of my Lexington avenue house. Wherever I went I was followed, and when I moved to Knglewood I found a detective was stopping at the Palisades hotel and accompanied me on the train to and from New York. I was informed of a plan to arrest me and confine me for lack of capaoity to govern my one affairs. This could be easily done on affidavits of the hired detectives and I would be subjected to the iiftiignities of an examination. The affair would be published and made the most of and, of course, in a measure, would prejudice my ease. While I am out of New York state I am not liable to this, and so I have decided to spend the summer away. Since I have been in Boston I have not seen any of the detectives, and I hardly think they aro here, although they may be without my knowl edge. You can Imagine that it is not ploasant to be under constant espionage, and it is a relief to be free from it" ESTATE OE L. a ENSIGN, DECEASED. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Luzerne County, there will be exposed to public sale, on the premises on Fatal Heat at Richmond. TRADE BULLETIN, Richmond, Va., July 19.—The hot spell which has prevailed for the past week was partially broken about 8 o'clock last night by a refreshing shower. The thermometer fell 18 degs. in two hours. During the past five days the heat has been intolerable, the thermometer ranging between 90 and 100 degs., the latter figure being reached yesterday at 3 p. m. A dozen cases of sunstroke, several of them fatal, have occurred during the past five days.  HoimNODOir, Pa., July 19.—District Assembly 148, green bottle glass blowers, has elected John Coffey, of Philadelphia, master workman; Wm. Phalen, of Ldckport, N. Y., worthy foreman; Wm. Longloft, of Lockport, district recording secretary; Michael McMullen, of Clyde, N. Y., district treasurer. It was decided that the wage rate for next year will be the sixty cent limit lees 10 par cent. This is an increase of 7 per cent. One appreutico to fifteen journeymen was also agreed upon. The convention disbands today.  Green Bottle Blowers. A Batch of M. D'». New York Money and Prodnco Market TUESDAY, JULY a6tb, i887, at 10 o'clock a. m. the following real estate: The surface or right of soil of all that certain lot. piece or parcel of land situate In the Borough of Pittston, County of Luzerne, and State of Pennsylvania: bounded and described as follows towlt: Beginning at a corner on the easterly side of Broad Street, also *t a corner of lands of the I'itlston Society of the Methodist Episcopal Churct; thence north 31 degrees ease along said lot 12# feet to a twenty-foot alley; thence south 59 degrees east along said alley SO feet to a corner; thenoe south 81 degrees west 185 feet to said Broad Street; and thence north 19 degrees west •long said street 50 feet to the place ofbeginnlng, containing 62! 0 square feet of land, more or less. Improved with a two story frame dwelling house. TERMS OF SALE. -One-half of purchase money down, the balance on confirmation of sale and delivery of deed. J. N. ANDERSON, Pittston, July 2d, 1887. Administrator. Burlinqtoh, Vt., July 19.—A class of fifty-three were graduated from the Medical College of Burlington last evening. Hon. James W. Patterson, of New Hampshire, delivered tha annual address. J. C. O'Brien, of Bellow's Falls, was the valedictorian. Quotations. New York, July 18.—Money closed at 4 per cent. The lowest rate of the day, 3 per cent, wi s the highest rate. Exchange dosed steady; poeted rates, 4.83H®4.85; actual rates, 4.8'44a 4.f»D4 for sixty days, and for demand. Governments closed firm; currency 6s, 124 bid; 4s, coup., 12?K bid; 4)tfs, do, 108% bid. Bicyclists Off for England. Tff'i Murderers Sentenced. Newport, R. L, July 19.—William T. Bull and Charles K. Stewart started for a seven weeks' bicycle tour of England. The stock market this morning was dull. The opening prices were from H to % per cent lower for most of the list, but as the morning won on the tone of speculation streng thened. and prices more "»»" recovered the decline under the lead of Western Union, which was actively bought, being the most active stock on the list At midday prices were generally fractionally higher than those of Saturday night. The next active stocks, after Western Union, werj New York and New England, Richmond and West Point, and Reading. The dealings were without feature. Transactions for the most part were of a scalping nature. Nothing was done by the larger speculators, and no feature of Interest was developed In connection with the dealings. The salcB for the entire day aggregated 143,411. Deaths from Sunstroke. Nkw Haven, July 19.—Before Judge di.'Mard yesterday morning Henry Chambi rl tin, who was convicted last week of murder in tho socond degree for the killing of Mrs. Margaret Ernst in this city, on May It) last, was sentenced to imprisonment for life. Chamberlain took his sentence coolly, and :JUik back ii his seat in the pen. .Cincinnati, July 19.—Cincinnati continues to bo the hottest place in the Ohio valley. Afl Sunday night the thermometer ranged up in the eighties, and the \ras reached at 3 p. m. yesterday when it was 100 degs. above. There were over forty prostrations from heat and six deaths from sunstroke. There were seventeen deaths yesterday. Killed In Bill Tlhbe's Saloon. Austin, To*., July 19.—John Hell was held in $5,000 bonds to answer for complicity in the McNeil train robbery. The McNeil Train Bobbery. Hamilton, O., July 19.—A dispatch from Mason, O., states that Whitmore McClung, a brother of City Solicitor D. M. McClung, of this city, was shot through the head and instantly killed by John Kelly at Bill Tibbe's saloon, Mason. The quarrel originated over the mussllng of a dog. McClung was well connected and leaves a large number of relatives. Kelly was arrested. Threats of lynching are rife. Proclamation — Dog Owners Jiimes F. Taylor, the young New Yorker, CONDENSED NEWS. Take Notice. v. hi) \v:ia ail accomplice of Chamberlain's in • lie robbery which resulted in the murder of Mrs. Ernst, was next called to the bar. By th'j mlvicaof his attorney, James P. Piggett, be plrudcd guilty to murder in the second dogreo. a&d Judge Stoddard inflicted the samcj penalty in his case. All the powers have returned evasive replies to the circular note of the porto with regard to the elootion of Princo Ferdinand to the throne of » ilgaria. The Wave at Baltimore. Public attention la directed to Article 4, Section 4, pertaining to dogs, as follows: Sec. 4. It shall be unlawful for any person or pel sons, owning any dog or dogs, to allow tbe same to run at large at any time from tbe fifteenth da/ of July to the first day of September, unless such dog or dogs wear a go'd and substantial muxsls, securely put on, so as to effectually prevent them from biting. Any dog or dogs going at large during the period so defined, without said muzzle, shall be killed and burled or the owner thereof or the keeper thereof fined aa amount not exceeding ten dollars, to be oollented as other fines are collected. It shall be the duty of the high constable and pollce of the boroogh to enforce the provisions of this section. Baltimore, July 19.—The thermometer registered 100 degs. yesterday at 2 o'clock. There were about thirty persons prostrated by the heat, and several street car horses (kll dead in their tracks. The beneficient influence of a heavy storm last evening lowered the temperature to about 80 degs. Mini Hoyt then detailed the history of her being kidnapped and twice confined in asylums. Mr. John Nash Peake, a colliery owner of Staffordshire, England, has failei. Liabilities are estimated from C600,000 to (1,000,000. Kcw You, July 18i—FLOUR—Closed steady at unchanged prioes; winter wheat extra, $3.15 ®5; Minnesota do., IMS®4.90; city mill extra, |4Ug4.10; Ohio extra, $3.13Ci&9. Southern flour closed dull but steady; common to choice extra, $S.80®5. WHEAT—Options were fairly active, and prices irregular, closing firm, and MQttc. higher. Kpot lots closed steady and unchanged. Spot sales of Mo. 1 red state. 84®l»a; No. » ao., 83;»!HDc.; No. g red winter at BSMc., and ungraded do., at 80® 84; No. 8 red winter, July, 81J4c. bid; do., Aug., 8M$c. bid; da, Sept, 870,87 6-ldc. CORN—Options were dull, but firm, and cloeed about Ma higher. Spot lots closed steady and unchanged. Spot sales of No. a mixed #t  and ungraded da, at 44JC©45c.; No. n mixed, Aug., 4iJ4a bid; da, Sept., ; do., Oct., 47«e. Ml. OATS—Options wero very dull, and prioes olosed irregular. July declined }£c., and other months closed slightly higher. Spot lota closed weak and Mc. lower. Spot sales of No. 1 while state at 40c.. and No. 2 do., at 87}£!&.'la*.; No. mixed, July, 3-He. bid; do., Aug.. DlTfa bid. PORK—Closed dull but Arm; old mess,  Cai5.75; new da, $itf.25@ltt.7& LARD—Ciosed quiet, but steady; July and Aug., $7.03; Sept, $7.13. BUTTER—Fine grades firm at full prlcMi state, l#@i»c.: western, 10j}S0c. CHEESE—Firm but dull; state. 8X®0o. EGGS—Steady; state, . 16® lijic.; western, M Ct 14c. BUOAR—Raw was firm but dull; fair refining. 5 7-3i©3Xc. for 93 test centrifugal. Iteilwd quiet and steady; cut loaf and crushed, 0 biiiit #D»c.; cubes, 5 li-IO®6e.; powdered, 0 1-1 It* 6D£c.; granulated, G lft-lOc®Ge.; mold A ftj-s 'A 6 lS-iOc.; confectioners' A, 5 8-ltc.; coffee A, standard, &MQS 9-lflc.; coffee off A,  extra C, 5®4 1-ldc.; extra C. 4%@4 10-ltc.; U *HC34»c.; yeflow, 4)4®4D4c. General Markets. Tlldan's English Consols. Tli« Ulshop of Alaska Murdered, Did Jennie Cramer Commit SuicldaT Nxw York, July IV.—An evening paper stated that the English estate of the late Samuel J. Tilden amount* to about $700,000. Few people knew that Mr. Tilden had any large investments abroad. The executors have had the will probated in England in order to assume jurisdiction over the property there, which consists mainly in consols. The new Panama canal loan will be opened in Paris and New York on the 26th inst. San Francisco. Jul 19.—Information has just been received from Ounalaska that Bishop beghers, a Catholic missionary, waa murdurod by bis companion «ne night in November last. The sceue of fine tragedy was Oil the banks of the Yukone river, about j0D) miles from its mouth, and fully sixty mill* from "-any human habitation. The murderer is Prank Fuller, a young man from Portland, Ore., who accompanied the bishop as a companion and servant. He gavo himself up. No cause for the deed is given. The bishop was formerly of Baltimore, and prior to being named as bishop of Al.tska was the archbishop of Oregon and Washington Territory. New York, July 19.—A dispatch from New Haven says that Albert Fitxroy of Hoiyoke, who died a few days ago, statod that ou the night of Jennie Cramer's death he was at Bavin Rock and saw a girl clad in white commit suicide after midnight by jumping from the long pier. He did not tell of it when the Malley's were on trial for Jennie  murder because he had been with a woman of bod repute,Cmnd he waa unwilling to reveal the fact. A dispatch from Holyoke to-night soys that persons who were with Fitxroy on that night confirm the story of the suicide. The Labor Chieftain, of Topeka, Kan., will this week publish the official call for a state convention, for the purpose of organizing the Union Labor party on the basis of tho Cincinnati platform. Augusta, Ga., July 19.—The heat in Augusta and surrounding country continues excessive. Two deaths from sunstroke have occurred within twenty-four hours and a number of hones have fallen .lead In the streets. Temperature at noou yesterday reached 104 degs.  104 at Astasia. The Terre Haute, Ind., oar works were destroyed by fire. Loss, (100,000; insurance, (00,000. This ordinance will be enforced directly, and the officers are directed to attend; to tbe duties commanded in the ordlnanoe. By order of J. H. MULL IN, Burgess. Cholera in Italy. Catania, July 19.—Forty-two cases of cholera and twenty-five deaths from the disease were reported here yesterday. Of 117 soldiers already attacked sixty-two have died. An exodus of the inhabitants is beginning. At New York the hearing for a permanent stay of proceedings in the Sharp caso was postponed until Friday. Tho prisoner's condition is unchanged. July li, 1887.-«t Thirty-six Killed by the Heat. WYOMING SEMINARY Pittsburg, July 19.—The total number ot deaths in Allegheny and this city from heat during the past two day*, as far as learned, reaches thirty-six. Thermometer 97 degs. at 2 p. m. yesterday. Indications, cooler temperature. —AND— The striking coke workers have called a convention at Everson, Pa., to consider the advisibility of causing a total suspension of work in the regions by calling upon those working at tho advanco to come out until the strike is settled. COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. Pottsville, Pa., July 19.—About 700 mon employed in the Fishback Rolling mill of the PottsviUe Iron and Steel company went on a strike yesterday. The men allege that last April they were promisod an average advance of 10 per cent, but that upon one pretext or another the company has evaded the agreement. The men declare they will not resume work until a satisfactory guarantee Is given that the April wages agreement will be faithfully complied with.  A Strike at Pottsvllla. A Moodier Milling. The largest college-preparatory school In the State. Students admitted to college wlthou condition. Advantages of the highest order In the ART, MUSICAXi, AND COMMERCIAL. A Woolen D1111 Wins a Salt. New York, July 19.—Ex-Alderman Mc- Cabe, who is under indictment for bribery in the Broadway railroad matter, is believed to have gone to Canada. Though adjudged a lunatic, he has remained at large under bail of (20,000.  New Haver, July 19.—The heat yesterday ■was the greatest ot the season. There was a terrific thunder storm in the afternoon. Several persons were struck by lightning and injured, some porhaps fatally. Terrific Storm at Mew Haven. Henninqton, Vt, July 19.—In the suit of 3. J. Knower, of New York, against the asiliriiee of the Bennington woolen mills, Judge Wheeler has decided that Knower, as mortgagee of the real estate, has no claim in prefer nee to other creditors. This adds $1,000,- 0U0 to the distributable assets of the conoern. DEPARTMENTS. Degrees given to ladles. 8itusted In the farfamed Wyoming Valley. Beautiful campus. Ladles' Hall handsomely furnished. Steam lieat and Edison electric light throughout the buildings. Chemical and physical laboratories. Two reading rooms. 1-arge library. Eighteen ins nici ors. $800 a year. The striking engineers and firemen on the Brooklyn Elevated railroad have given the matter up and gono off and sought employment elsewhere. An Italian Row. The Hottest in Mine Tears. Boston, July 18.—During a fight on the Common last night among half a dozen Italians Vincent Ignacio was stabbed too times. He may recover. Two of the party were arrested. W. 0. Truman, the forger, who is wanted at Binghamton, N. Y., for forging a draft on the City National bank, and who was arrested at Stroudsburg, Pa., Saturday, has escaped. t'AI.L. TKBJI BEOIKN AUOWST SI. SEND FOB CATALOGUE. Petersburg, Va., July 19.—The thermometer registered 100 degs. at 8 p. m. yesterday, the hottest since the summer of 1879. Several cases of sunstroke, one fatal, were reported hero.  Successful Strikes. New Haven, July 19.—The hostlers on the Fairhavon and Westvilio railroad struck for Si.50 per day, an advance of twenty-five rents. The demand was granted. A Locomotive Builder Dead. Sjiw Rev. L. L. Snuous, D. D. Principal, Klngstcn, i'a Beach Haven, N. Y., July 19.—Charlrs T. Parry, of the firm of Barnham, Parry & Williams, pioprietonof the Baldwin Locomotive works, died at bis cottage here after a long illness. Mr. Parry was born in Philadelphia and was OS years ofage. One hundred men broke into the county jail at Nelson, Neb., and seized Max Conrad, and tfiViig him to a bridge about a mile from town, hanged him to a beam. Conrad murdered Henry Sallen, his neighbor, lost Thursday, and rubbed him ot (GOO. For Keat. I-wo house* located oorner Main and Oak Sis. Inquire at.furniturn store of H. D. JUDD A 0 . Thirty-One Deaths at Philadelphia. Brunswick, Me., July 19.—The employes of the Cabot mill have returned to work after a week's strike, an increase in pay baying been granted. Rocbbstkr, N. Y., July 19.—It is reported that ax-Senator Jarvis Lord is better, and hopes are entertained of his recovery. Hit condition has improved materially. Ei-S*nt*r Lord's Condition. Philadelphia, July 19.—There wero thirty-one deaths from heat reported yestsr-4ay an4 seventeen prostrations.