Evening Gazette

              m HOMME 1688 I WMUT WHHIII 1MO. ( : P STON PA., FRIDAY. JULY 22,1887. j Twuiuun* I T«m Ocnta Waek. HEN ABOUND TO ATOMS. SPOhTINd EVENTS. ■11 over the track. One of the heavy clogi flew up and penetrated the window of the caboose. It mined the fireman's bead by only an inch and fell oat of the other window. THOS. E. POWELL WINS THE FORD WILL CA8E AGAIN. THE GREAT EXPLORED fuD« Cntm Hi E»*p«. .i3*Y . SEVENTEEN LABORERS CUT DOWN BY THE «RIE EXPRESS. THE DEMOCRATIC VlOMINATION FOR Two Salts Began at Kansas City by I. Btwbtll—Moamouth Park IUmi—Th4 Kllrain-Smlth Prlaa right. Quhvrowv, July SI.—Hon. Simon Cameron and party arrived hare to-day from New York on the steamship Brittannic and proceeded for Liverpool on the sameveseel. Mr. Cnmeron atood the voyage well and found himself at ita termination in the enjoyMnt of full vigor. He said he calculated cn remaining iu Europe until the'ondef September, nid experts to spend most of his lime iu making a tour of England, Scotland, France, Switzerland and Germany. Madison, Wis., July 22.—A new phase of the Ford will case has arisen. Two suits have been begun at Kansas City by J. T. Ford, executor of the will of F. F. Ford. One is for a partition of die real estate partitioned by the will, valued at $1,000,00a The court is also asked to. determine which of the two widows It the legal one and entitled to dower interest In the estate. Tho other suit is brought in equity for a proper construction of the will T. Ford. A RUMOR THAT HENRY M. STANLEY IS DEAD NOT CONFIRMED. Yesterday's ball games: At Washington- Washington, 1; Detroit, a At Boston- Boston, 3; Chicago, L At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 6; Louisville, 2. At Baltimore—Baltimore, 9; Cincinnati, 8. At Binghamton— Bingbamton, 7; Jersey City, 3. Train Superintendent Barrett, of the Erie railroad, said that "the blame for the accident lay entirely with the Italian foreman, Jom Bysti. The men were depending upon Syitl for any alarm of any train which might come skxig. So far aa we can learn, neither of the English speaking foremen nor the engineer on the train were to blame tor the accident" GOVERNOR OF OHIO. The Ticket Completed—Foraa and Camphell Booms Go at a Dlseonnt—The Ubsr Men Feel • Little Sore—Looking Toward Toledo for Consolation. A "White Chief" Bad Boon Killed, and Ifo riftuslble Theory la Advanced to Indicate that He Was Mot the Dis- Twelve of Thsns Dead and the oth»n Serloasly Iajurod—Slekenlng Bights at Um Sooao of the Aoeldoat—A Carve Mohmooth Pari, July 22.—On account of inclement weather the attendance at the races waa small. The track waa very heavy aud slow. First raoe, free handicap sweepstakes, with $750 added, seven furlongs; Eurus first, Bess second. Young Duke third; time, 1:28. Second race, handicap sweepstakes, three-quarters of a mile; Tristan first, Galllfet second, Omaha third; time, 1:17% Third race, the Barnegat stakes, 11,500 added to an entrar a of $50, mile and a half; Hanover first, Miss Ford second, Kingdom third; time, 2:44){. Fourth raoe, handicap sweepstakes of $25 each, with $750 added, mile and a furlong; Hypaaia first, Richmond second, Stonebuck third; time, 1:95){. Fifth raoe, purse $500, one mile; Saluda first, Vinton seoond, Annie Martin third; time, 1:48. Sixth raoe, handicap steeplechase, purse $500, short course; Leroy first, Harborough second, Jim McOowan third; time, 3:12. Bid Them Mlik View. tinguished Traveler. PAWSOll, it. J., July 88.— A fast express on the Erie railroad, behind time and ecurrylng along even faster than waal to make It up, whirled around a sodden carve yesterday morning and plowed Into a knot of forty laborer* standing upon the track. Ten were killed outright, two died in an hoar and two others are not expected to live. Ct.KVBi.AWD, July 23.—The1 Ohio Democratic convention is over, and the result is I'ot a surprise either to the Democrats or the Republicans. The Cuyahoga county boom for Koran and the Hamilton county boom for Campbell were knocked endways on the second ballot, when Powell received the nomination for governor. The Cincinnati men were here working hard for Campbell, and the Cuyahoga delegation nurse 1 their little boomlet for Foran in the highest style of the politicians' art. Vomn was pushed forward aa a special inducement for tho laboring element, and his chances up to the time he openoJ his mouth were good, but just as soon as he gave bis views on tho tariff, and ono thing and another, the delegates who were favorably inclined to bim went over to Powell or Campbell, and when the result of the first ballot was made known Foran's friends realized that his chanccs for nomination had dwindled down to nothing, for be received only 80 votes, while Campbell had 251 and Powell 321, lacking but 9 of nomination. London, July 22,—Col. Frederick Strauch, president of the African International aaociatlon, telegraphs to the United Press representative, from Brussels, stating that be has not received the news of Stanley having been killed. Stanley, he states, left Arnwiml July 8 for Wadelai. BIQ FIRE AT BUFFALO. Two years ago Rev. F. F. Ford died In Madison, leaving a large estate, mostly lying in City. Many yoars ago, in New York, he married a girl who in one year deserted him. He then moved to Indiana, and at the end of seven years procured a divorce there. He then returned to New York, and seven years still later married the young woman who now claims to be his only lawful wife. Ford's brother, who souks to obtain a slice of the estate, claims that the Indiana divorce was not valid in Now York, hence the widow living in Madison is not the lawful widow. The Cms s( Sharp—Stanley's Death KM ConftraM*. N«w Yobk, July 22.—Jacob Hharp ha1 a bad night The further consideration of hia A Brewery and Street Car Stable* De- stroyed—Loss, •140,000. case is postponed until Tuesday. Buffalo, July 22.—About 12:30 o'clock this afternoon a fire broke out in Ziegele's brewery, on the southeast corner of Main and Virginia streets, that at one time bade fair to assume Immense proportions, bat which, fortunately, was confined in reasonable boundt The report of the death of Mr Henry M. Stanley created an enormous sensation here. The men were at work upon the up track. At T:17 they beard the slow going milk train lumbering along on its way up from Jersey City. They had plenty of time to get out m its way, and stood on the down track waiting for It to pasa It had almost reached them when the fast Chicago expiess, an hour late, dashed down upon them. The man gave one shriek of terror and then they were under the iron wheels. The pilot of the flying engine picked them up and tossed them high into the air, under the milk train, and back upon the track, where they were ground into fragments. Borne fell down the embankment and *acaped disfiguration. Others were torn under one wheel and then under another until pieces of their bleeding flesh oould be traced for rods along the track. One poor fellow, who saw the express, leaped wildly over the westbound track and landed directly in front of the engine of the milk train, which picked him up and threw him back on the pilot of the express* from which he rolled and was ground to atoms.' Many of the men sprang Into the space between the tracks and were knocked about from one side to the other like chaff. Another who sought refuge here had his lag broken by being thrown violently on the pile of broken stones on which they were standing. The express was going so fast that, although the epgineer reversed his engine and put on the brakes so bard that most of the passengers were brought up standing, the train ran to Hohoku* station before it could be stopped. It ran back to the scene of the accident It was a sickening sight Pieces of human flesh were scattered all along the track. In one place was a head, entirely severed from the trunk, and bowled along the track like a football. Legs, arms, clots of brains, shreds of bloody clothing, lay In every direction. A great pool of blood, from which a little stream was already running down the embankment, nuuked where the men had stood. Those who had escaped unhurt were running up and down, shrieking and waving their arms in a frenzy of terror. Some were actually cnizod by their horror and ran howling into the woods. A new light is thrown on the subject ot Consumption by Dr. Wagner Kemp, disiorerer of Kemp's Balaam for the Throat and Lungs. A remedy that has proved itself to be a remarkable oompound. It does its work thoroughly, stopping a hacking ooughinstantly Sold by J. E. Fleming, and P. M. Barber, druggiste. Price 60 cents and $1, Trial size free. Oet one, ;'i A Fortunate Diaoovery. All of the newspapers aooompanled the dispatches announcing the event with voluminous obituary notices and sketches of his expeditions. His rssooa of Dr. Livingstone is dilated upon with great precision in detail, and the eminent services of the supposed dead explorer are recounted at length and in laudatory language. In spite of all these elaborate tributes to the famous traveler and author, however, the reports of his death are discredited by the papers publishing them, and even the West African Telegraph company, through whose agency the news was brought, is unable to verify the statements. A variety of theories is advanced to account for the report, but none of them has even as plausible a foundation as the rumor Itself. The one most generally accepted, however, is that the native who brought the news to Matadi reported that a "white chief" had been killed, and that the missionary who forwarded the rumor assumed that the "white chief' was Mr. Stanley. StUl, it is strange that no one engaged In manufacturing theories to refute the probability that the missionary was right in assunllng that the report of Mr. Stanley's death was correct has ventured to presume that the story of his having left Aruwiml on June 2 or 8 can have been untrue. Telegraphic mistakes are The flre originated in the upper floor of the ice house, the lower portion of which was unoccupied, as the brewery used the ammonia process of cooling. The flames bunt through the roof, and in an inoredihly short space of time spread to the main brewery building on the south, and to the street car barns, across Virginia street, on the north. The hay and straw stored In the barns added fresh fury to the flames, and the first car barn building, in which the horses were stabled and where the waiting rooms and starter's office were located, were speedily gutted, not, however, before, tho horses, 390 in number, were gotten oat in safety. The second building where the cars were stored also caught, bat through the exertions of the firemen was damaged but little. | Ziegele's brewery was almost completely destroyed, but the great elevator and storehouse on Washington street were guarded by numerous streams of water and escaped, as did also the large stables belonging to the brewery. The total loss is estimated at about 9140,000, divided as follows: Ziegele's brewery, 1100,000; street oar company's barns, 130,000, and minor losses about (10,000. FaoMo Railroad Investigation. Salt Lakc Citt, July 22.—At yesterday's session of the Pacific railroad Investigating commission, Percy B. Shelby, of the Union Pacific, In answer to questions, said that he had given special rates or rebates when other roads were doing so in order to get business. He had attended stssions of the Nebraska legislature to explain to members particular features of pending railroad legislation, but had not ussd any other means than explanation and argument to influence a vote in his favor. He said that it was customary for railroads to give passes to members of the legislature and his road had done the same. John Sharp, of the Utah Central, George Wallace, of Salt Lake, and some citizens and mine owners were also examined as to rebates and special rates Niw Tom, July 23.—W. E. Harding ha* received a cablegram from Richard K. Fox in London stating that the terms of the proposed fight between Jaka Kilrain, of BfJtimore, and Jetn Smith, of England, were definitely arranged yesterday. The meeting will take place In Spain and will be for 96,000 a side and The Police Oaxettp diamond belt. A forfeit of 11,000 was posted by both parties to the agreement The articles will be signed July 30, when a date for the fight will be set Shiloh'sCure will immediately relieve Group, Whooping Cough, and Bronchi tic. For Bala by J. E. Fleming. Ferncliffe Cottages, On the socond ballot thirty of Foran's followers flocked over to Powell, Campbell's adherents remained firm, and the victory for PoweJI was won. Powell is not regarded as a very strong man, although ho hnd tho support of John McBrldo, the president of tho Ohio Miners' federation. HcBride Is a professional workingman, and Is supposed to have a large following of the laboring elementLake Carey, Wyoming Co., Pa., Art Ho* Open for the Reception of&ests. Detroit, Mich., July 83.—It is estimated that 10,000 people attended the races yesterday. The weather was all that could be desired and the races were for blood. Joe L. took first and Duplex second money In the 3:21 pace. The great event of the day was the special race between Harry Wilkes and Pacer Johnston to a wagon for a purse of $5,000. It required five heats to decide this race, Johnston taking the first and WOkes the three last Best time, The first race on the programme was the 8:33 trot, purse $3,000. There were six starters and six heats trotted. Lady M. took first money, Butterscotch second, and Opal third. Best time, 3:30. Tha 3:35 class race was put off until to-day on accout of darkness. One Cottage will be reserved for the ftse of special parties who may desire greater exolusiveness, with first-class board at the following rates: The general impression among laboring delegates seems to be that a Republican row at Toledo next week would be about the only ■nedicine to remove the pangs of certain defeat The remaining nominations were made ]«acefully enough, with some, but not bitter, opiwsitlon, until the name of Hon. L Kiessewoltor, the present incumbent, was proposed for state auditor. Here McBride made another exhibition of himself, and when it was proposed to nominate him by acclamation he mounted a chair and brought the curses of hundreds of delegates down on his houd by declaring with great emphasis that if Klosse wetter was nominated In that way be would take the stomp against him. This was greeted With hisses. The confusion increased. Mid Kiss*Wetter, mounting a bench, said: Tho Harness Makers. Party o( Five Persons $30 per week Party of Six Persona ...$34 per week Party'of Seven Persons $38 per week Party of Eight Psrsoas $43 per weelc Party of Nine Persons t..$46 per week Party of TenPeraooa $50 per,week New York, July 23.— At yesterday's session of the Harness Makers' convention, the following offloars were elected for the ensuing year: President, C. Burgess, of Chicago; vice president, J. Meehan, New York; secretary, George Josoalyn, Boston; treasurer, O. H Kairchild, Newark, N. J. The question of whether the harness makers should leave the Knights of Labor and form • trades section of the National Federation of Labor was left over until next year's meeting. There seemed to be, however, a divided feeling among the members as to the effectiveness of the present general board of the Knights. The convention adjourned to meet in Baltimore in July, 188& of constant In countries where The telegraph wires were again in the way of tho firemen and caused serious delay in getting streams at work on the flames. the acme of scientific knowledge and mechanical skill in guarding against them has been readied, and Why are they not possible and even probable In a country where almost every one of the conditions favorable to accuracy in transmitting dispatches are either impaired or wholly lacking 1 John Manning, fireman, who was knocked from a ladder, died last night from his injuries.The regular rate for board has been fixed at $6, but when two persons ooeupy one room only $10 per week will be charged for both. An excellent tablet polite attention to guests, and cleanly rooms are guaranteed. For engagements, etc., address Buffalo, July 22.—About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon a second fire broke out In Gerhard Ismg's malt house, at the cornor of Genesee and Jefferson streets. By the time the fire department arrived on the scene tbo fire was under great headway, and, although strenuous efforts were made to check its course, it burned for as hour and a quarter before It could to gotten under control. Sixty-five thousand bushels of grain in the elevators in the rear of the malt house were burned, and a large brick building on Jefferson street, used as a dry kiln, adjoining the elevator, burned like a tinder box inside, and nothing but a portion of the walls remained. The total loss is estimated at about $80,000, of which (30,000 is on buildings. Several firemen were badly Injured. Another Disastrous Fire. Neither the Church Missionary society nor the Baptist Missionary society has reoeived any tidings of Mr. Stanley, although there is a Baptist Missionary society under Amerimiii auspice* at N«w York, July 22.-2 p. m.—Stanley's death is cot confirmed by later dispatches. A Fireman's Negligence. Tamaqua, Pa., July 32.—The night passenger train on the Beading railroad was wrecked yesterday morning at DrehersvUle, twelve miles south of this station. The fireman and engineer leaped from the cab, after the latter had reversed the engine, and escaped with a few bruises. A lady passenger was severely injured. No one else was hurt. Engineer Cobb was appointed recently, and he trusted to his fireman to tell him the position of a certain siding where he had been ordered to let the southbound coal train pass him. The fireman failed to tell him and the two trains met Both locomotives and several cars were badly damaged. EUGENE MARTIN, Lake Carey, Wyoming County, Penn'a. julyl3-2«r "Mr. President, I am a candidate for this nomination, but I want it made in a fate way. If there are any delegates hero wn5 don't want to vote for mo, they have a right to voto for anybody else. I insist that tjiey enjoy that right. Let gentlemen make their nominations, and let tbo ballot tie called." Proclamation — Dog Owners - •! .1 Krankfobt, July 22.—The (core of the international chess tournament in progress International Chess SeoM. Tho Color Line at Aabory Park. Take Notice. Foreman Carly, who had hurried up to the scene of the accident, set at work at onoe to gather up the remains of the dead. The express train ran on to Hohokus, telegraphed down the road far medical -***t4*n*t and Ann cry Park, N. J., July 22.—The African Methodist Episcopal oh arch jubilee was held in Ocean Grove yesterday and ths color line question at Asbury Park was discussed. Dr. Stokes, presidqpt of the Ooean Grove association, said that negroes had always en- Joyed the same privileges at Ooean Grove as white people, and oould continue to do so as long as they were orderly. The Rev, Mr. Sampson, of Orange, said that under the constitution the aegro had as much right to visit Asbury Park as did his brother of a lighter skin as long as he behaved himself. Addresses In the same strain were made by prominent clergymen, both black and white, and it may be laid that the negro question is settled for good at Asbury Park and Ooean Grove. About 5,000 negroes were present at the Jubilee. _________ here stands at present as follows: Blackburn, of London, and Kngllsh, of Vienna, have won 5 games each; Bardleben, of Berlin, 4X; Mackenzie, of New York, Paulsen, of Blomberg, 3; Alapln, of St. Petersburg, and Metsger, of Kiel, each 8)f, and Berger, of Grats; Gunsberg, of Lcndoo; of London; Weiss, of Vienna, and Schallop, of Berlin, 2 games each. Public attention la directed to Article 4, Ben tion 4, pertaining to docs, as follows; Sec. 4. It shall be unlawful tor any person or persons, owning any dog or dog*, to allow the same to ran at large ' at anv vUne from the fifteenth day of July to the first Clay of September, unleaa suoh dog or dog* wear t- *»■ d and substantial muzale, securely put on, DO aa to effootually prevent them from bitin?. awl buried or the owner thereof or the keept-r thereof fined an amount not exceeding ten do.- Ian. to be collected aa other fleee are collect. It (hall be the duty of the high constable and police of the borough to enforce the provixiena of thla section. llils ordinance win be enforced dlrectlr. an I the effloera are directed to attend' to the duties commanded in the ordinance. By order of J. H. MULLIN, Burgess. July 11,1887.-8t This settled tho fight, and after the nomination of Kieeewetter it was made unanimous on McBride's motion. the disaster. Six men were found thrown down the embankment and still alive. They were immediately placed on the train and brought to Paterson. There they were conveyed. to St. Joseph's hospital and their injuries were dressed. Tl»e dead and fragment of flesh ware gathered together and placed la one siokening mass beside the road. Feteman Carly took the ooata of the dead men and covered the dreadful pUa from view, later a dispatch from the ooroner ordered the bodies removed to the Aanties beyond the upper bridge. Subsequently certificates of death were granted. sent a train back to the soana of The Hamilton county delegation, though irofcssiofc: to be pleasod, do hot act so. Tho platform does not vary from otfeets adopted at similar conventions of the party. The administration of President Cleveland Mtsb of course indorsed. Killed on the Crossing. New Ha vim, Conn., July 23.—Mrs. Mary Grannis was struck and Instantly killed by a New Haven and Northampton passenger train at Saohem street crossing yesterday afternoon. The oonduetar (ays the woman deliberately walked in front of the engine. It is not known whether she intended suicide or failed to hear the locomotive's whistle. She leaves a husband and Beveral ohildren. DI8TRICT 30, K. OF L. Perkins Turns States Evidence. Powderly Delegates Kleeted at Fall Thero was no temporary organization, and the Hon. Gteargo E. Honey, of Tifln, at once took Ills place as permanent chairman. He eulogized ex-Hen&ior Thufmaa, saying that lie would bave honored the office of governor. After speaking of the various candidate* for governor, he said *U not harmony In the Republican party. Every tomahawk and scalping knife, ha deataaed, was sharpened for tho fight at Toledo next week. His reference to the preaidential contest between Blaine and Sherinan was applauded. Ho chorgcd that Governor Poraker's administration had been permeated by a desire to promote the interest* of the Republican |iurty rather than the interosts of the poople. Indianapolis, July 22.—fiamuai E. Parkin*, one of the conspirator* la the election case, turned states evidence as expected. His testimony incriminates directly aim Coy, chairman of ths Democratic county committee. Perkins testified to changing the tally sheets in favor of the Democratic nominee at the dictation of Coy. Othor oonspirators are indirectly Implicated. Fall Rivaa, Mass, July 22.—The afternoon session of the convention of District Assembly 80, Knights of Labor, was occupied in electing Aelegates to ths Minneapolis convention. The following were choson after an exciting contest, out of forty River—A Mass Meeting. A Poisoned Spring. WYOMINGSEMf ART The collecting of the bodies of the dead was • pitiful task. Their uninjured companions gathered around and wstaked the work with agonised interest on Ifctlr rough faces. Many were weeping. Some clustered about the bodies and filled the air with their waitings and lamentations, occasionally stooping down to Mas the faces ot the deqd and utke signs of tlio cross over them. Others knelt down on the stony road and, clasping their hands, looked up to heaven and appealed and prayed for the peace of the souls of the departed. As each body was placed on an improvised stretcher and borne to a baggage oar, which carried then to the shanties, the sorvRrom of the frightful calamity uttered shrill cries and tore their hair like madmen. nomlptof: ),,, Robert Howard, Fall River; J. C. Short, Boston; E. & Blaine, Maiden; J. J. Crowley, Charleston; W. B. Pattlson, Cambridge; M. J. Bishop, Boston; & J. Slattery, Framingham; James H. Mellen, Worcester; Charles H. Litchman, Maifclehead; Frank K. Poster, Haverhill. A monster open air mass meeting was hfeld last night, at which 8,000 people were present Frank K. Poster, yf HaverWttj'Georgo H McNeill, of -Boston; E. F. Morgan, of North WoburnjH. J. RkifBngton, of Brockton, and many other prominent labor advocates made addresses, referring especially to the importance of 01 gaakation. Mr. Skifflng ton, referring to the Yoported defection of the shoemakers, said that they were still Knights of Labor and would remain such. The convention will probably close to-day. The delegation to Minneapolis is in favor of the Powderly administration by • vote of 0 to t Fig Iron Production. July 82.—The American TabIiKquah, 1 T., July 28—Strychnine wa» placed In a spring on the pnoriaea of Maji IK W. Upas recently bj tome unknown person. The qrlng vu uaed by tho entire neighborhood, and bat for the accidental discovery of the powder in the water by one of major* children, a case of wholesale poisoning would have resulted. Suite Against Bsbwt trntb Iron and Bteel sssosiation publishes statistics today showing that ths to«U production at pig iron in the United States in the first six months of 1887 was but was very (lightly in erases of that in the last six months of 1888. This is attributedto the Coonellsrille district strike. The production in the south fell off slightly, probably owing to the lack of eoke and non completion of new furnaces. Bessemer steel ingots show a good increase, as do also open hearth steel Ingots. COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. New York, July 88.—Papers were served upon Robert Garrett at the Victoria hotel last night in two suite brought by Mills. Ives & Staynor, one for the performance of a contract far iha. delivery by Garrett to Ives & Staynor, at a fixed sum, of ths controlling interest in the Ohio and Baltimore properties; the other for pecuniary damages for breach of said contract. The larjoet college-preparatory school In the State. Students admitted to colleg* wltliou condition. Advantage* of the highest order In tlia ABX. MUBICAI* AMD COMMBBCIAU DEPARTMENTS. De|.lew given to ladles. Bmsted in the farand Xdlaoa electric Uoht throughout the bull.l-ings. Chemical and physical laDoraiories. Two reading rooms. Large library. Eighteen Instructors. sue a year. Weather Indication*. AfUi- the nomination of Thomas E. Powell for governor, D. C. Caolman. of Portage county. Was nominated for lieutenant governor by acclamation, after one ballot had been taken, the other two candidates withdrawing.In the middle states party cloudy weather will prevail, with slight thermal changes, preceded by local rains near the coast; and followed by fair, warmer weather. In Hew England, cloudy to partly cloudy weather, pr I by local rains, with slight thermal ch.. . Arden, Ont., July 22.—Mrs. J. W. Hills, one of her daughters and her sister-in-law wore drowned "Wednesday night These three, with another of Mrs. Mill's daughters, were bathing in the lake near here when one of the daughters got beyond her depth and the other three went to her rescue with this result Three Women Drowned. Montreal, July 88.—Mr. J. A. Prendegast, the new cashier of the Hoohelago bank, has prepared a detailed statement, showing that the total amount of Parent's defalcation is $47,104. of which the bank has received 12,732, and Is oovered to the extent of $14,- 600, tearing a balanee uncovered of only $7,288, which, it Is claimed, will be the axtont of the btuik's loss. The Montreal Defalcation. FALL TEWS BEGINS AUGUST 31. These other nominations were made: For judge of the supreme court, long term, L. R. Critchfleld, of Holmes coutaty. Bar. h. L. Spraoui, D.k D. Principal, I Kingston, I'm SEND FOB CATALOGUE. Agent Marsh, whose business it is to obtain laborers for the railroad company, came to the scene of the accident and made a list of the dead. It was impossible to recognise many of the bodies. The only way their names oould be ascertained was to drag back the frightened men who had fled to the woods and then call over the roll of the gang. When this was done it appeared that the dead were: Ikaninioo Haktorelln, Dominioo Saldorelln, a cousin of the former; Guiseppo Torio, Rsmaldo Qruiari, Soeio Pisacrete, Dominico Btambo, Donate Amjwoaa, 80nan Orford, died soon after being found; Pasquale de Dlano, John Moskovit, died in hospital; Michael Fablo. One unknown. TRADE BULLETIN, »J»w For judge of the supreme court, short term, Virgil P. Kline, of Cleveland, defeated ex-Congressman John 8. Leedoinou the first biillot Mew York Money and Produce Market Proposal* Maw Yoac, July *1.—Money closed at 4 per sent., the lowest rate of the day. The highest rate wia5Mper cent. Exchange uloasd steady; posted rates, 4.83ttQ4.M)6i actual rates, 4.8*fc«£ 4.83 for sixty days and for demand. Governments closed firm; currency lis, 1*4 bid; *, coup, 1WJ4 bid; 4)fe do.. 109 bid. Quotations. PITT8TON TWP. SCHOOL BOABtj! Proposals will to received by the Above School Donrd tor tto ereotto« oC a arw aoMaUiouHu in aSEi* a? prueo"1•■ • QBO. JUJOMB, J CO'D - ♦ #/- *.• I ■■X *J D For auditor of state—Emil Kiessewetter, of Franklin county. Athlete Qalnn's Slayer Caught. London, July 22.—The statement made byt Mr. Justin McCarthy at the Pnrnrll jttnrir Wednesday evening that Lord Randolph' Churchill had once importuned the Nationalist party to make him a parliamentary candidate for an Irish seat in the house of commons on an extreme home rule platform has done his lordship no good, if it has not indeed worked him harm; and already his friends are calling upon him to deny it That, however, would be a difficult matter for him to undertake, since it is alleged that Churchill and the National lata. InMVW of state—fleorgo W. Harper, of Gjweue .iWity. ... Pittsburg, July 88.—Daniel Lyons waa arrested In this city about a week ago for stealing silverware and confessed to the theft He was susjwcted of bolng an eastern crook, and whs yesterday identified as the man who killed Joseph Qulnn In New York July 5. He will be taken to New York. CONDEN8ED NEWS. Attorney general—William H. Loo, of Otl..#« county. Member of board of public works—Pator J. Murpky, of Butler county. The steam yacht Vedette and the sloop yachts Atlantic, Mischief and Nepenthe have arrived here. The stock market was daii again this morning, only 70,000 •haras changing hands ap to midday. The opening prices were fcj to 1M par oent. lower tor most of the list, with the greatest decHns in Western Union, which was sold quite freely on the strength of Mr. OairettV letter published this morning to the effect that the Baltimore aud Ohio deal was off. LoiiiavUfe and HaahvUle waa the next weakest stock, dropping I per sent. After the first half hour than waa mora support tendered the market, and in a number of cases the decline was recovered. At noon figures were irregularly changed, aome of the list being fraotionalTj hifber than last night's closing, while others were lower to a similar extant The most active stocks were Western Union, Beading and Richmond and terminal. There waa no laersaas in the volume of business oa the Stook Exchange this aflsraooa. The tone waa firm, however, and prices steadily hardened to the olose of business. Many brokers anticipating that the announcement that the Baltimore and Ohio negotiations had thus far coma to naught would break the market, sbtd some of Vieir holdings iu the early dealings,' whfis the tears hammered the lint, but finding that prices did not dcollne much they became uneasy and started to oover, which strengthened the market Into in the day The closing prices were generally the highest of the day aud showed indvanoes as compared with those of last night of M to 1* per cent. The sales for the day amounted to 1&7.&70 shares. Thomas Edward Powell, the Democratic nominee for governor of Ohio, in 42 years old. He is of Welsh descent, and was bom nt Delaware county, Ohio. Whilo a student a* tiie Wcsleyan university in 1804 lie enlisted as a private in an Ohio regiment and Served four months. Sul«equeutly he Was graduate!, and having studied law with 1H W. P. Held, formed a partnership with him. His political career began in 1S78, when he was a sjieakur for Ureoley. In 1875 he was nominate 1 for attorney general, and, although defeated, polled u larger vote than Governor William Allen. O ■utrary to his wishes, be was nominated for ooHgresa in 1882, and, though defeated by G.n. James & Robinson, lie reduced the Republican majority to 400. In lBS-t lw headed tiie Democratic electoral ticket, and in 1885 bo served as chairman of the Democratic state committee. During the past four years he has had • law office in Columbus. Governor and Mrs. Beaver, of Pennsylvania, were on the ground! at Chatauqua and visited several of the class rooms. l«J»t One Thousand Dollaru will boy 15 acres of good tUlaM* land-vrilh a now and one-half miles from Buttermilk Falls, on tha direct road to BoraatOn, nfaemllevf rtmTftttaca. Chrome Yellow Baas. W. W. Astor's steam yacht Nourmahal arrivod here. Sho will proceed westward The injured ware: Dominioo Scrano, aged lag broken and body badly injured; Henry Lopa, aged 33, arm broken and bead asverely lacerated; Joeeffa Fost, aged in, three ribs feroksn, skull Much hurt and body terribly brnlaed; Palernlo TeuUe, aged 42, leg broken, body bruised and injured internally; Ajnbroee Michele Cauda, aged 33, tofmd internally and limbs severelybruised and eat. c - , SWhen the Chicagoexpress reached Jersey Oty Engineer Samuel Evans reported the accident to the oOetafc of the road. He mid: "I left Port Jervk at 5:30 this mornlbg ivith the Cincinnati express; while rounding a short curve Mar Hohokue 1 blew my whlstla. When within ten teat of the crossing I uotloed some trackmen. I Immediately stopped blowing the whistle and reversed the engine. I certainly did all I oould under the Philadelphia, July 22.—The coroner's Jury in the cases of Wolff and Helm, victims of the chrome yellonv poison in buns, found a verdict yesterday blaming baker Schmidt and druggists Aachanhach and Miller. Schmidt was held for the grand jury, and the teat lawny f to (tie druggists was referred to the district attorney. William H. Starbuck admitted that he had purchased a controlling interest in ths Shepaug railroad and that it would become a part of the New Kngland system. certain an the subject, which passed between Churchill and the gentleman who acted as go between at that tlmo, is still in existence, and will be forthcoming .in event of any display of indignant refutation on the part of the erstwhile Conservative leader. James Weeden, the pugilist, who was shot by Officer Thompson, of Allegheny City, Ins since died. Thompson gave himself up. He claims that he shot Weeden in self defense. Pleno Tutaf. New Haven's Ball Clab. a 0. TANKKB, of New Tork, whCT hag solC •nd tuned pianos In this vicinity forliift-PMa tweaty years, visits Plttston atont onoea mouth, and will attend to any orders left aVPJf.Malion a Singer Sewing Machine Agency, water St., or at thekndalr Houas. lie will be here about t .a SOtb of the month. New Haven, July 23.—An effort to being made to raise funds to keep the Nev Haven baseball club alive. If it is unsucoetffal the tilb will be disbanded Saturday. This would end the eastern league. The ill success of the club is attributed to the bad habits of some of its members. A Chicago paper says that the friend* of Joseph 0. Mackin, who was convicted of perjury in connection with the election frauds trial in 1885 and sentenced to Joliet for five years, aef making a formidable effort to secure his pardon. The Kingston Satelde. Rochester, N. Y., July 3a.—The coroner's jury, la the caee of Dewitt H. Newklrk; the Kingston, N. T., forger, who wu found dead In hi* bed at the New Osbourn houae here Wednesday, finished ita investigation yesterday afternoon. It wu learned that the memorandum, -«n~g that if he be found dead word be aent to Charles A. Schemerhorne, of Kingston, waa written by the latter and signed by Newklrk. The two men did this on acoount of the fits of despondency to which. Newkirk waa subject. The jury rendered a verdict that deceased came to his death from aa overdoes ef opium, administered by his own hand during a fit of despondency. Notice. The boiler of K. L. Cham tier loin's saw mill at Natohes, Hiss., exploded, wrecking the mill, killing Dorsey Scott, a colored Annan, and injuring Mr. Chamberlain, the engineer mai proprietor, and two or three others. My wife Qreoe, having left my bad and board Plttston, July IS, 1U7. Cashier White Held. American News from London. riui.ADKL.piuA, July 22.—J. X. White, cashier of The Philadelphia Tinea Puhltah ing company, was yesterday held In tS/XB for trial at the next term of the court on the charge of emUCtxlement of between 95,000 and $0,000 of the company's funds. circumstances," The foroe of the collision with the men war so great that the pilot of theeaglna mm broken. ./BbMhtiaels, axles and bottoms of the ears ware all splashed with blood ss they stood In the depot Conductor Bomper, who waa ou the construction train behind ths express, said that some of the dead men seamed to retain their vitality even after lite waa extinct. One unfortunate, whom brains were acattsrsd for twenty yards along the track, jumped up three times after he was thrown aside by the ooweatoher, and another man, whom he waafcte lift up by the hand while he was yet quivering, caught hia wrist in a convulsive death grip, from which he was with difficulty released. He aw many almilar cases, and dasaribaa the ahrteka and groans of the woaadad and dying as something awful. Hohokus people who have been watching the oparatieaa ef the ganga my that the overmen habitually compel the men to keep at their work when a train is approaching until the last possible moment The men are In a state of abjeat terror of the overseers and dare not disobey them. Washington, July £1—Attorney General Onrluntl said when asked about the opinion on the American alien act, attributed to him in a London dispatch, that he had rendered an opinion about two months ago on that subject to the president at his request, but that no information about the matter had ever been given out by him os the department of justice. It was learned at the White (touse that, although 41i« opinion had never been given out for publication, it waa not kept a secret, but was given to certain parsons who wars connected with oiining operations, and who were desirous of obtaining the information. Tba president asked for the opinion at their request, and as no restrictions were placed on them the outline published in the London dftpatch Is probably authentic. Jack Strauss, who to said to be • well known Boston crook, was arrested at Bridgeport and held on suspicion of having been coaesrnsd In the burglary at Fairchild's Jewelry store. He had a diamond ring, two studs 9500 In bis poansios. H*t«l for Root. Nxw Yom, July tl. —FLOCB—Closed steady at unchanged price*; winter wheat extra, 9&I5 OB; Minnesota da, 9S.1S04.ID; city mill extra, HMO4-90. Southern flour closed steady; ooni mou to choice extra, JM0O& General Markets. ing Iloueejat offered for teat. The hows has recently been renovated and Improved. Good subline, for terms, etc., apply to — THOMAS MALONKY. Mlu lMSsr*f Marrlaps. Macon, Ga., July 23.—The marriage of Mr. W. H. Lamar, of Washington, to 4tiss Jennie L., daughter of Secretary Lamar, oocurred at 8 o'clock last night. The Bar. C. R. Lamv, of Demopolis, Ala., brother of the groom, officiated. The freight rate wj* in progress between the Atchison, Tbpeka and Santa Fe company and the Texas Traffic association's roads, since the opening of the Gulf, Colosodp and Santa Fe line to Kansas City, was virtually brought to a close. The old rates are to' be restored. WHEAT—Options were tairly active aad irregular, cloelug at a decline of K to Mr. Hpot lots closed steady at previous prices. Spot sales of No. » red state, (Mfcc.; Na » led winter, Cf9e.: ungraded red. BlOUc; Na * Chicago, 80)40.: Na 1 hard Duhith, WXc.; No. # red winter, July, hid; do.. Aug., 8* 3-lCOatJfcs.; da, 8ept., 8SM#8SMo. A oottage on the Wyoming damp Groond, next to Kingston Chapel, M offered for sale aheap. It not s»]Cl by Aug. 1st, It may be ranted. Inquir » *1UoD"u""^ JMMwAdSt Dingman's Ferry, Pa. For Me or Beat. Boston, July 22.—The Volunteer took her trial trip yesterday, and it waa aucceaaful In every respect Her aaUs set well; sip stood up to her canvas liktTf house, and showed herself to be a rare marvel of speed. Sbe had no "running mate," propelled by sails, with which to test bar spaed, but she had several companions in ths way of steam togs, and these had no on for the new flyer when once she got wind enough to fill her — The Haw Gap Defender. President MsOftstfeTDeaUl. The hotel men of Hew York state formed a protective and "mutual improvement" association at Saratoga Springs. Hartford, Conn., July 22.—President McNeill, of the reorganised Shepaug Hi illroad company, denies that Mr. Sterbuck lias bought the Shepaug rood. CORN—Options were moderately active while prices were irregular,. The close was weak and prices were down MtOHc. Bpot lots closed dun and unchanged. Spot sales of Na » mixed, t&Ha; ungraded da,|44C2D*Sa; Na si mixed, Aug., 4&Hc.; da, Sept., da, Oct., 47Ma I • For KwL Two stores, one saloon, one hall, several dwellings, on south Main street. Two dweUinats wttn all modern improvements, each with nine rooms oc William swsst, aear Main, one haaai aear 1. at 8. depot, Plttetoo township. Apply .at P. Bohan'4 Ths Best Salve the world for Outs Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Ohappod Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin KrupUons, and positively cures Hies, or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Tor sale by A & Woodward. Bueklen's Arnica Salve. The rid.lltr Bank 8wlBdIe. The PotUvlU* Strike Kaded. Cincinnati, July aa.—Ilim Josle Holmes, the exchaagt ftfrk of the Fidelity National bank, wa* arrested by aecret service ofBcen Wednesday night at bar hope in Avondale and brought before the United States district attorney. She was afterward taken to a hetel a preliminary hearing. Th» warrant charges ber with aidtug and abetting R. L Harper to wiUuUy -*1—rn*r tK~ funds of the Fidelity bank. Mia* Holmes waived examination and was bawnd over in the sum of $10,000. Being | unable to ascurs bondman, afce waa taken to the county jail. Porrsvnjj, Pk., July 22.—The strike at thoFlshbacfc rolling mill to coded. The company concedes -all the men's itomands, and the full force Will resume work this morning. . OATS—Options were dull and weak, dosing at a trilling decline. Spot lots closed irregular; fntxed closed lower, ami whlte«J40 MO. higher. Bpot sales of Na I white Mtatr, Su©40c.; No. II do., W^c.; Na t mixed. Ail*.. SIMc.; da. Sept, Sltfc. WwHte«. At once • rood man aajooal or traveling agent »i^a^'iiii^efr^nio^aij?2att{.W^'^^DD sbeky New Yob*, July 3d.—Mr. Wiman said yesterday that he would not pay the price demanded for ths Detroit club. The Mete, to admitted, were not a success. He thought the New Yorks would soon have to give ap (bo PCiIo grounds, and if sp. they would probably play on the Btatcu Island grounda Wimaa and the Detroit*. After the bodies of the dead had been taken care of, and the four injured had been seat to Patoraoo, two more wounded men ware found In the wooda and were sint to the hospital. John Moskovit, of ths wounded, died there during the evening, making twelve natalities. Another patient waa not expected to live. Tha laborers generally wear their ahoaa kwee, and a number of them ware scattered The Xleha Shield. HYE—Dull; western, SJflWc.; state, 4»©.ec. BABLKY—Nominat PORK—Dull; old mess. $l5.»(ltli.ts; new lid. mollis. London, July 22.—The shooting for the Vlcho challenge 4ilald at Wimbledoo yesterday rceultotLas follows: England, 1,570; Scotland, 1,550; Ireland, 1.58ft A Nasal Injector free with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 60 cents* For salo by J. K. Fleming. For , aa excellent family cow. In Alsoa*k*rephkey, sounder LABD—Oiosed dull and heavy; casta. *u.0u. Aug., *1.88; Sept., »• «.; Oct.. $7.04. , I BUTTER—Steady; western creamery.  state, to^iWc. HWap for cast W. H..IHJT Hampton, Vs., Julj^st—Two hmo, cm white, the other eoiotad. while walking on Buckroe beach yesterday, ware atrack tor lightning and MM, D.A H.B.H.8t*Uon. PuUdiimia, Jolj Si — Swsataan's malt house, at Nvwmarkat and Callowhiil streets, was damped by fire tost night. Insured. Are you made miserable by Indignation Constipation, Diuioass, Loss of Appetite Yellow Skin 7 Shiloh's Vitalirar is a positive com. For sals by J. K. Fleming. dUff Mmmi. lijji 't wo bouses located oorasr Mate and Oak Bts. Inquire sMwiiMmi store of H, D. JUDD 0.0 , CHEE8K—Firm; state Caototy, I9OI0U&; night skims, «®7*a KQOS-DuU; Mate, lSQUMc.; weftera. i*0 MKo. » t