Evening Gazette

              v.,. .. MS$kD D \ .xw'- MVMMUUMM I WMkiy IMO. f PITTSTON.PA., THURSDAY. JULY 28, 1887. 1 rwoomi | Ten Oenta Wnfc •LUTIONS THE AMATEUR OAR8MEN. THE LEAGUE WILL LIVE THE 8ALE OF LIQUORS. fHE CAPTURED SEAMEN THE 8PORTING WORLD. huiw Ikeraua Toledo, July 28th—Senator Sherman wil elected permanent oh airman of the conreolion thia morning and wan endorsed without qualification or opposition. Exciting Events on the Cloning Loos to tho Bcvenno Bureau Compared with Other Tears. Washington. July 28.—The report of the rscelpts of fhlamal revenue for tho last Kscml year will show that the prohibition jaws have undoubtedly had some effect •upon the sale of liquors. In Rhode Island, where then has been an apparently serious attempt to enforce the law, there has been a loss to the internal revenue bureau of a considerable sum in the taxes of the last fiscal year as compared with the receipts for the two yean last preceding. The receipts for 1885 from spirits in Rhode Island wero $33,- 148, for 1886 they were $37,023, while for the fiscal year which has just ended they fell to $34,650. The authorities of the state will possibly wonder how it was that the govertiment was able to collect so large a sum under the present state supervision; but the Rhode Island authorities have not been successful la preventing the sal* of beer. The Federal authorities received the last year for Keeord of Events In the Diamond FIsM ADOPTED BY OHIO REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. Day at Lake Chautauqua. DESPITE TORY ATTEMPTS AT IT8 FORBIDDEN TO LEAVE HALIFAX BY THE LOCAL COLLECTOR. and on the Turf. Jamestown, N. Y., July 38. —The fifteenth annual regatta of the National association o( amateur oarsmen closed yesterday with some Tory exciting races. The weather was per fection on shore, and the water for the Brat two raots was-like glass. After that, however, a breece (prong up and prevented any record breaking, because It blew directly up tho conns. There was a large crowd of spectators, who were very onthusinstic. SUPPRESSION. Yesterday's ball games: At P.ttsburg- Indianapolis, 1; Pittsburg, 0. At Detroit- Detroit, 10; Chicago, 4. At Philadelphia- Louisville, 7; Athletic, 4. At Baltimore— St Louis, 11; Baltimore, & At Brooklyn- Cincinnati, 0; Brooklyn, 8. At New York —Metropolitan, 4; Cleveland, 1. At Rochester—Rochester, 4; Binghamton, 1. At Syracuse—Syracuse, 9; Scranton, 0. At Buffalo—Buffalo, 24; Wilkcsbarre, 5. Al Toronto, Ont.—Toronto, 7; Nowark, 8. Soda Crackers, The Senator's Adhereata Greet the Pre*- entatlon of On. Grosvenor's Rosolu- The Effect of the Coercion Act Upon Values in Ireland—Confldonce In the Stability of Institutions of Investment Consul General Phelan Telegraphs Peremptor/ Instructions to Ship the Tanhee Ballon on the Tint Vessel tlons with Onthnrsts of Applause. The Nominees for State Oflleers. nnitroyM. Sailing for an American Port. 5 lbs for 95c. Tolxdo, July 28.—Memorial hall presented • beautiful appearance when the Republic** state convention was called to order yesterday afternoon. From the enormous chandelior which was pendant from the center of the ceiling broad festoons of tri-colored bunting stretched away bo the four comers and sides of the immense room, completely hiding the roof from view. Over the windows and doorways, draped in flags, were banners with the name of Sherman, Foraker, Grant and the roost notable of the generals and admirals of tbe war. London, July 38.—It is now asserted by persons who are in the confidence of tho chief secretary for Irolond that tho proclamation of the Irish National Leaguo will not be promulgated by the Dublin castle government until after the adjournment of parliament. The reason for this delay in enforcing the government's policy of suppression of the league, which was the main purpose of the ooercion bill, is quite obvious. The government is being hard pressed on the land bill, and a crusade against the leaguo, with no specific charge against the organisation, would be suicidal at a time when the ministry experiences great difficulty in parrying tho thrusts already directed against it in its present fight for life. Halifax, N. S., July 38.—The American fishermen captured by tho cruiser Critic on Sunday are receiving the charity of the consular agent Consul George, of Charlottotown, telegraphed Consul General Phelan for Instructions. If the men had been shipwrecked the United States govorment would have taken charge of them and sent them to Gloucester, where they shipped, but not being shipwrecked mariners, the consul was at a loss to know what to do. Consul General Phelan wired instructions to put them on board the first vessel bound for the United States. The first race, a final heat for Junior singles, between G. Strickland, of Don Amateur Rowing club, of Toronto, and D. DDnohue and J. B. Lovell, both of the Nautilus club, of Hamilton, was won by Donohuo in 10:28%. Second race, a double scull, between tho Metropolitan Boat club, of New York, and the Delaware Boat club, of Chicago, was won by the former, after having been fouled by tho Do la wares, in 10:19. Third race, a senior four oareJ shell, was won by the Argonauts, of Tortmto, in 9:15. Tho hardest rowed and prottlost race of the duy was the fourth, a pair oared shell, between Alex. Malcolm and F. M. Oostrich, ol the Modoc Rowing club, of St. Louis; Charles E. Bulger and William Buchanan, of tho Mutual Boat club, of Albany, and F. Freeman and J. Weldon, of the Euroka Boat club, of Newark, N. J. The Modocs won in 10.-00%. The fifth race was the flght of the day. There were threo entries, J. F. Corbott, of the Farragut Boat club, of Chicago; William F. Conley, of the Shawmut Rowing club, of Boston, and J. J. Ryan, of the Bayside Rowing club, of Toronto. Corbett crossod the line first in 9:50%. The last rac was an eight oared shell between the Vespers and Maltas, both of Philadelphia. The Vespers led throughout the course, winning in 8:83%, which is only half a second slower tlpan the fastest record on doad water. Altoona, Pa., July 28.—The Altooui. club has been transferred to Canton, O. JVo. 8 BROOMS Aix«ntowi», Pa., July 28—Ailentown's best battery, Boatin and Kinslow, has bron ■old to Detroit for $1,000. 95 cents. Cijivtland, O., July 28.—Fire thousand people in attendance'at the races yestorday. Weather all that could be desired, and th. track in the pink of condition. First race, 8:27 trotting class; Annie King first, Far., second, Sallie Howard third; time, 2:20%, 8:28, 8:22%. Second race, 2:28 trotting class; McLeod first, Garnet second, Astral third; time, 8:19%, 8:18, 8:19%. NO. 7 BROOMS, 20 CENTS. beer taxes in Rhode Island $67,539, while the land of steady habits paid a Federal beer tax of $148,633. Vermont seems to be the nearest place to paradise for the Prohibitionists. Then is not a brewery in the state, and the government only collected a tax of $1,325 last year for beer sold then. It is even a more .idyllic place for the dairy farmer. The United States did [not collect a dollar in Vermont last year for the manufacture and sale of oleomargarine. While the factory towns of Rhode Island paid to the Federal treasury $84,375 last year as an oloomnrgarine tax, the revenue district in which Chicago is situated paid to the government for oleomargarine taxes alone $260,910 last year. There was a profusion of bunting In every direction, scores of Chinese lanterns suspended from the balcony railing, and a picture of Abraham Lincoln occupied a conspicuous position upon the stago in the rear of the president's chair. The delegates were prompt in getting together, and at 4 o'clock Chairman Brinsmade, of the state central committee, called the body to order and introduced Rev. W. W. Williams, of Toledo, who invoked the divine blessing on the proceedings.Mr. George proceeded to do that. The vessel was a fisherman going home to Gloucester. As soon as Collector Foley learned that Consul George was going to ship the men home in a fishing vessel, he notified the consul, as well as all skippers of American fishing vessels then in port, that any vessel shipping the men Would be Immediately seised for an infraction of the customs law. Mr. George protested against the collector's threatened action, but Mr. Foley reaffirmed his determination. It is not to be supposed tfiat the collector, who is a very cautious official, was acting without instructions from Ottawa. Ihmers' Oat Flakes, Meanwhile the delay Is of gnat advantage to the league, and correspondingly inimical to the government's success In crushing Its active enemy. With full knowledge of the government's Intentions and the time, approximately, of their enforcement, the league has ample time to put its house in order, and the chances are ovorwhelmlngly favorable to the probability that when the government gets ready to suppress its political antagonist nothing will bo found to suppress. Brighton Bxach, July 28.—First ract yesterday, throe-quarters of a mile; Hickory Jim first, Littlefellow second, Noptuuus third; time, 1:19. Second race, three-quarters of a mile; Roy Boy first, Letritia uocond, Bobolink third; time, 1:18%. Third race, seven furlongs; Kink first, Bell view second, Rebel Friend, third; time, 1:34. Fourth race, one mile; Keokuk first, Jim Clare second. Neptunus third; time, 1 Al%. Fifth race, mile and an eighth; Lute Arnold first, King B. second, Epicure third; time, 3:1 'i%. Sixth race, seven furlongs; Armstrong first, Pink Cottage second, Hotachi mll third; time, 1:33%. a lb package, xoc. BUTTER, New State Dairy, aoc. per pound. Hod. Daniel Ryan of Portsmouth, was selected as temporary chairman. In introducing him Ur. Briusmarie made a brief addrew, in which lie eulogized Senator .Sherman and Governor Foralcer, and referred to the work of tho last Republican legislature in complimentary terms, ills references to Governor Foraker were received with load ap|Dlauie, but when the name of Senator Sherman was mentioned the audience went wild, and the cheers were repeated threo times over. The league's elasticity of organization, tbe ramifications of its power and its almost ubiquitous infiuonoe are the intangible elements with which tljo government will hare to deal, and it is difficult to see how the ponderous machinery of the crimes act, working within the narrow groove* which the resident magistrates and police officials urn pleased to call their minds, can prevail against the evanescent shadow that the peculiar construction of the league permits it to shrink into without impairing its vitality or curtailing its power. Consul General Pholan was again communicated with by wire, and he telegraphed back peremptory instructions to Consul George to ship those men on the first vessel leaving Bouris for a United States port, whether that vessel be Ashing, trading or any other kind of craft, and to immediately report any attempted interference on the psirt of the collector of customs or any other official. Consul General Fhelan is very much irritated at the present position of affairs, and expresses great surprise at what he considers the extraordinary and totally unwarranted action of the Canadian officers. Such conduct, If persisted in and approved by the Dominion government, must necessarily very seriausly strain relations between the two governments, he thinks. The Annie Hodgdon puts into Shelburne to rescue two of her crew lost in the fog, and she is summarily seised and fined $400. Fourteen American fishermen seised for an alleged offense are taken to Bouris in a semi-nude condition, kept there several days on the charity of the consular agent and an effort to tend them home, where they may be fed and clothed, is met with threats of further seizures and fine*, providing that the vessel performing such act of humanity bo a Ashing vessel. MGR. PERSiCO'S REPORT Saratoga, N. Y., July 88.—The winners at yesterday's meeting of the Saratoga association were Harry Russell, Grisette, Wahoo. Rita and Abraham. GrahamWafers BMtind by the Pope—The Irish Feoyh Highly CommeBded. TWO ENGINEERS AND A FIREMAN Boston, July 28.—John Boyle O'Reilly has just received from The Pilot's correspondent at Rome the following cablegram: The Arst report from Mgr. Persico, the pope's representative in Ireland, has been received at the Vatican and is most laudatory of the Irish people. Mgr. Persico was sent to Ireland with the Abbot Gualdi by the pope himself to examine into the social and political condition of the Irish. The English intriguers at Some expected that Mgr. Persico would see Ireland through the Puke of Norfolk's eyes and aend such a report to Rome as would oaee tor all esta-angB the pope's sympathies from the cause of Irish home rule. Their malice has defeated itself. To question Mgr. Peraloo's accuracy of judgment is to insult the pope, so they are snared in a trap of thair own devising. Mgr. Persico is well known in the United States, having successfully administered the diooeee of Charles.on, 8. C., and been bishop of Savannah, Ga. He has successfully conducted many exceedingly dolloato diplomatic missions for the pope, whoso unbounded confidence he enjoys. Fresh every "day, lac. per Tho addvees of the temporary chairman was a vigorous one. He denounced the Democracy of tho state in unsparing terms, and declared that it insulted tbe intelligence ot~ the state when it sought to sneak into power on its present platform. From this he proceeded, interrupted every moment with cheers, to say: Instantly Killed by a CollWIon on the Baltimore uud Ohio. Chicago, July 28.—First raco yesterday, seven furlongs; Loman first, Little Sullivan second, Hettio S. third; time, Second race, six furlongs; Barney Loe first, Fred Wooley second, Glonfisber third; timo, Third race, mile and a quarter; Wanderoo first, Alamo second, Anna wan third; time. 2:10){. Fourth race, one mile; Rapetta first, Berlin second, Paragon third; ttono, 1:43. Fifth race, hurdle; Ruchiel first, Warfellow socond, Kettle Watkins third; time, 2:22^. pound. Tiffin, O., July 28.—A special from Albion, lnd., says that as fast train 40, east bound, was nearing Albion Tuesday night, she was flagged in order to let tho west bound freight on the siding. She stopped some distance west of tho switch and the freight backed in. The fireman of the freight signalled the passenger to come ahoad, which she did at full speed. Just at the switch tbe rails spread and the passenger tratn dashed into the engine of the freight, completely wrecking both engines and instantly killing Engineer Cramer, of Garrett, lnd., and Fireman Ed. Koken, of Dayton, both on the express tr in, and Engineer Devine, of Garrett, on the freight. Cramer, as soon as he noticed the rails spreading, applied the air brakes Ad died like a hero at his post. The train was brought to a sudden stop, breaking up tbe platforms of two express and baggage cars, shaking up the passengers terribly, but none were seriously injured. Oae report says the switch lock had been smashed after the freight had backed in on tie switch, with tbe evident intontion of causing the accident. The fireman of the freight was on the steps of his engine and escaped unhurt. Tho ingenuity of the Irish leaders has been equal to tbe formation of an organization capable of meeting and surmounting every obstacle hitherto placed in itB way, and it is not too much to say that they will bo found equal to the occasion of the provisions of tbe law, whose primary object is the destruction of that organization. That the scheme of suppressing tbe leaguo will prove to be utterly futile there is no doubt even in the minds of those whoso interests demand its annihilation. Imported Sardines "Gentlemon, deeds of Democracy have been tho richest auguries of Republican victory; a year crowded with Democratic mistakes; this year, yea, this convention, begins the presidential battle of 1888. Lot this coi£ vention to-day name Ohio's choice for tbp You know whom I mean; there .'is but one name for Ohioans now, whatever ithere may have been in the past For twentyeight years the Republican party of Ohio lhas trusted, loved and honored John Sherunan. Let us show to tho Republicans of tbe country that we honor, love and trust him stilL Let us givo him such a sincere, eothn*iCistic and determined indorsement as la befitting so distinguished a fellow ciUsen whose deeds will Mve in the nation's history ■ado those of Alexander Hamilton. nc per box. Boston, July 28.—At Beacon park yesterday Jack Shepard, Jr., after losing the first heat in the 2:32 class, won three straight and the race; Rex second, Kitty K. third; best time, 2:30%. The 2:27 class was won by Sweepstakes in three straight heats, Captain second; best time, 2:24%. CANDY, The effect of the coercion act la already visible in tbe financial centres of Ireland, and its power for working evil is demonstrated in a field entirely apart from that in which it was expected to be oppressive. Tbe proclamation of tbe Irish counties has had the result of destroying confidence in the stability of institutions of Investment and capitalized industries, and a general feeling akin to that of a panic prevails. Financial depression and a consequent falling of in trade is markedly observable, and even bank stocks have succumbed to tbe surrounding influskice and dropped to the level of the new standard of valuea. Bank of Ireland stock fell £1 per share yesterday, and is now held at £288 per share, but will probably go lower. albs Choice Mixed, 15c. Newark, N. J., July 28.—Dr. Carver broke 1,000 balls in 38 minutes and 27 seconds yesterday, beating his record, .and mlssine only 32 balls. TRY OT1R TEAS, Rear-Admiral Lace and the officers of tbe warships Richmond and Yantlc, now in this port, are very indignant, and incline to the opinion that one or both of those vessels should immediately proceed to Sour is. These vessels are unde* the instructions of Consul General Phelan, who refuses to indicate what his intentions are until he receives further details from Consul George. Tbe United States wafshlp Ossipee is at Port Hawkesbury, and could reach Bouris within a few hours, if such a step is deemed necessary. Philadilthia, July aa—The second of the series of swimming matches between Butler, of this city, and Thomas Reilly, the Boston champion, was fought out yesterday on the Delaware at Gloucester, and resulted in another victory for Butler, after one of the most stubborn races ever seen in the Delaware. The course was a straight one of three miles, from Red Bank to a boat moored opposite Thompson's at Gloucester. Both men were In good condition, and both were confident of success. Butlur won the toss for choice of stations and selected tho Jersey side. He swam a steady 34 stroke to the minute, and Reilly a 27 stroke. Both usod the side stroke and swam well under water, Reilly swimming the breast stroke now and then to get a brief net M. U«r Wants to right. at a8c.; 4 lbs for |i. "Republicans at Ohio, from whose midst re a Grant, • Hayes and a Garfield, canwith credit to themsolves do leas. This is aa opportunity. Let us grasp it. Tbe people of tbe country are ready for John Sherman. (Cheenj Pabis, July aa.-Deputy Laur, who became embroiled with Paul de Cassagnac through the bitter's comment! on certain corresponce which passed between the deputy and Gen. Boulaager to the extent of challenging tbe editor to a duel, has caused the publication of a letter, written to His seconds, which be says M. de Cassagnac can read on the duelling field. M. Lour also taunts M. de Cassagnac with having hidden himself in a cellar during the battle of Sedan. A 20-pound Box of Layer Raisins COOK COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. for $1.45. Happy Thought Soap, "They have not forgotten the peat, they have forgiven it; bat they will not follow a Bourbonism which sheks to revive the principlesof a lost caoae principle* that were ■hot to death nearly a generation ago. Their march la in another direction, and a* rare as November cornea we will elect Foraker and tho state ticket. Then let us torn toward 188ft and try to pot John Sherman fit the Damaging Evidence Against the Accused at Yesterday's Session. Chicago, July 28.—The trial of the boodiers was contlnuod yesterday with additional testimony concerning the payment of "commissions" to the uambfts of the oAbnty Isaac G. Logon, who furnished dry goods to the county hospital and inaane asylum, testified that costly siik undershirts and drawers had been furnished to members of the boodle gang In addition to the regular lists of goods for the institutions. The underwear was in the nature of a commission. The witness bad also paid money to the gong. The Embrace of Dssth. aa bars for |t. EIGHT 8-POUND BARS SOAP FOR $1 Spring Valley, N. Y., July 28.—Mary A. Kearney, aged IT years, and her sister Catherine, aged 18, were drowned here yehterday. ''They were daughters of James Kearnoy. of New York. They were spending tho summer wtAj their parents at the house of George Peterson, and went with a party of girls of about tbelr age to bathe at Distillery lake. They could not swim." Mary slipped from a small raft into fifteen feet of water, and her frightehed sister plunged in to Save her. Both girls sank together. The bodies were recovered soon after, still locked together in their last etnbraoe. Fin Killed Ml Nlat Injared. ,Blookhoton, Ilia., July 88.— A collision occurred on the Orendorff bridle, near Hopedale, on the Alton road, between a construction train and a freight train, which resulted in the death of flvo men and injuria*, more or Im serious, to nine other*. The wreck is a serious one, and it will take twenty hours toclearit The following were killed: Morton Dnoseth, water boy of the construction train; James Brown, of Hopedale; Frank Drake, of Petersburg; Piano Barrow, of Ashland, and James Kellogg. New York, July 28.—Arrived, steamers State of Pennsylvania, Glasgow and Moville; Clitic, Dundee; Salerno, Gotteuberg; Tyrian, Gibraltar; City of Alexandria, Havana; Pomona, Port Maria; Geo. Whitney, Boaton; Breakwater, Norfolk; Otranto, Hull; Corona, Hamburg; Cilumnnn, Newport, E. lUrfca Leooadia, Hamburg; Ouldrgn, Lisbon; Ada P. Gould, Port Spain. Anived out, steamer City of Home, from New York fpr Liverpool, has passed Brow Head. Marina Intelligence. Hurlbut Co., The conclusion of the speech was received % with, another outburst of enthusiasm, the • delegates upon the floor anil the spectators in -.Iks balconies vielng with each other in the heartiness of the demonstrations, while the aeccupanti of the ladies' gallery waved their and clapped their hands for nevsnil seconds. When quiet bad been restored the roll of districts was called for anembers of the various committees. London, July 28.—The coming light between Jem Smith and Joke Kiirain is (be uppermost topic of discussion among the ultra sporting fraternity, and already considerable betting has been indulged in on the result of the encounter. The odds are about £25 to £20 In favor of Smith. Although it has been given out that the battle will take place in Spain, it is suspected that the statement is merely a blind, and that the battle will be fought much nearer London. No. 36 North Main St. A Big Advertisement For Little Honey. JD. C. Smith, ot Nettis, Smith & Co., commission merchants, testified that be had paid |8,(J00 "commission" on goods which his firm furnished to the county hospital. Couldn't Stand His Girl's Contempt. Waterbubt, Conn., July 88.—J. C.* Crowley, who stole a horse and wagon acd ran away, has been found at Needham, probably dyiBfc from three self inflicted pistol shot wounds. He shot himself because a young lady refuaod to see him again on account of bis theft J. B. Sharp, of Sharp's surgical Instrument m«kers, also testified that he had paid about $:D,OviO in "commission" for the privilege of furnishing instruments to the hospital. London, July 28.—A telegraph jubilee dinner was given last night to celebrate the triumph of Sir William Fothergiil Cooke and Sir Charles Wbeatstone, who collaborated in 1837 in the invention of an electric telegraph system, the result of which was the erection In 1838-9 of the first telegraph lino in England The banquet took place at the Holborn restaurant and was a grand affair. All of the notablo telegraph men ot England were present and thero was also a large attendance of guests renowned in scientific, political, literary and art circles in England, France, Germany and America. A Telegraphic Celebration* Fiillj half an hour was thus occupied, and tbeftmntr-flrst and last district had hardly, been'coaspietad when from the oentor of tfie hall the well known voice of Congressman Charles Grosveaor was heard to claim the recognition of the ehair. Instantly all eyea were turned In his direction. In slow and mouUred tones he commenced: "J have a resolution to offer." Then he paused, and the pause was, fatal for the timo being to the matter he had in hand, for, taking advantage of it, Speaker Keifer was on his feet. "I move that all resolutions be read and referred to the committee on resolutions without debate," he shouted. Tho motion was secondod in a doaan quarters, and on being put to a vote was carried London, July 28.—The death of the wife of Wilson Barrett, the actor, was announced yesterday and caused a great shock to tho large circle of her friends. Mrs. Barrett was previous to her marriage a Miss Heath, on actress of some prominenco and great promise. She at one time occupied tho position of reader to the queen, and among her triumphs on the stage was her creation of the character of Jane Shore. Death of Mrs. Wilson Barrett. N*w Haven, Conn., July 28.—The Consolidated railroad people say they will fight the Derby road. They will lay tracks between Derby and Woodmont as soon as possible, bringing the Nangatuck road into New Haven. Cutting of rato* will then be^iu. Connecticut's Railroad War. THE KEYSTONE TWENTY THOUSAND IRON WORKERS LFENCfc ADVERTISING CO-, Threaten to Withdraw from the Knights of Labor. Foibubo, Pa., July 38.—A passenger train going north collided with a freight train going south yesterday, near this place, killing W. D. Jones, of Pittsburg, a passenger, and injuring several othor passengers. A Passenger Killed. Hare located In our town and are d. lag sme woodwork. They go D to 10 miles out Id the country on each road and paint the advertisements on fauces, buildings, eto., with the consent of Ilia owner. They use a bright yellow for backf rouuil and black letters. The letters average about 8 Inches long, 88 letters make a sign from 16 to SO feet long. They chares one eent par letter, which Is about one-fourth the regu ar charge for such work. They use good material that will last for years and will not fade. Please write up your advertisements. The solicitor will oa!l,ln a few Pitthburo, July 28.—The iron and steel workers, members of the Knights of Labor, throughout the country have prepared (heir ultimatum and openly avsr that tbe.v will secede from the order unless General Master Workman Fowderly grant! within a specified time the charter asked for two mouths ago. A member of the now national district executive board said yesterday: "If the goneral board still refuses to give us a charter, tho locals will give up their charters and form an organization independent of the Knights of Labor. We will first give thorn timo to answer the letter we sent Tuesday." For Friday, in New Jersey, eastern New York and eastern Pennsylvania, and in Now England, fair to partly cloudy weather and nearly stationary temperature, with more sultriness, followed by local thunder storms. Weather Indication*. Combining Against Unloa Man. NSW York, July 88.—Owing to the refusal of union 'longshoremen to work at night for less than sixty cents per hour, the National line steamer Italy sailed several hours late yesterday. The agent of the line now says ho will replace his ISO union men with non union workers, and declares that all the lines have combined to lock out the Union men, though ho Is the only one to admit it as yeC Catholic University In America. The Color Una Wiped Oat. Roue, July 28.— Acommltteo has been appointed to elaborate a schemo to establish a Catholic univorsity in America, and a conference will be held on Aug. 7 to dccide upon its location. Chicago, July 28.—Gen. Bentley's statement that to colored troops "need apply" to tho international encampment to bs held in this city has caused so much comment not favorable to the general's policy that the managers took up the thing and voted to disavow his instructions. In accordance with the action of tho board of mana£srv Gob. Bentley has issued notices that colored companies, regularly mustered iuto the National guard, will be permitted to attend tho international military oncampment, to ha held in Chicago during October next. TRADE BULLETIN. days. P. 8.—If the solicitor should not see you please call on or drop 1 ostal to by a largo majority, although tho "uowP i managed to make a great deal of noise. By fthls time Geh. Grosvenor's resolution had i reached the platform. It road as follows: Row York Money and Produce Market Quotations. New York, July *7.—Money closed at 4 per eent. The highest rate to-day was 5 per cent, and the lowest 8D4 Exchange closed steady; posted rates, 4.8SUQ4.»tt; actual rates, 4.83M Q4.83 for sixty days aad for demand. Governments closed steady; currency «s, 12S bid; 4a, ooup., 1*7*4 bid; 414a, da, 108ft bid. KBYST01B PRICE ADVBRTISlKfi CO, Cincinnati, July 28.—The chamber of commerce appointed a committee to invite President Cleveland to visit Cincinnati during his western trip this fall. Invited to Cincinnati. "Recognising, as the Republicans of Ohio always hare, the gifted and tried statesmen *4$k0 Republican party of other states, loyal •and * a/altering in their devotion to the lucmbss of the organisation in 1888, under what- K tho iron workers Anally withdraw it will take all the members in the iron and steel mills from the order. This number was 20,000 when the conversion was held at Harrisburg. _  Butler House, Pittston. Returned and Battled Up. KEYSTONE ACADEMY. Philadelphia, July 28.—Capt Howard, of the American bark Oasis, reported last week as having disappeared with $8,000 belonging to the owners of tho bark, has returned to this city and effected a settlement. On discovering that his accounts were short he fled to New York, and returned at tho solicitation of his wife. He had remitted D5,000 to his employers from Buenos Ayres. •mar standard bearer the Republican National •wantion may select, they have just pride W the record and career of John Sherman aa a MMMber of .the Republican party, and as a stnhasnan qf fidelity, large experience and groat afcUity. His career as a statesman wgan with the-birth .at the Republican party. "Shaman ifaaa grown Oi»d developed with the growth the organisation; his genial and patriotism an stamped impute the records at the party and Aba statute* end constitute® CDf the country, and believing that the Mminatioafar the office of preside* would be wise and Judicious, we respectfully present his name to the people qf the United States as a candidate, and announce our hearty and cordial support of him for that office." (Thunders of applause.) It was now the turn of the Blaine m*n. and CoL J. G. Munson, of Zanesville, came to the I rout with .this resolution .JSELT* hereby nledw tha united and enthusiastic support of tho Republicans of Ohio to the nominee of the next National Republican convention and, in this connection, we call the attention of the Republicans of 6hio to the eminent serrices and splendid carter of the Hon. James u. Blaine." was not much applause when the resolution had boen read, ami after an ad- f1"1™' 'he Lincoln club of Piqua favor ingthe indorsement of the senator the con" ♦Atiou adjourned until to-day. At 11 o clock last evening the committee jf reaolusions pasasd the Sherman resolution, the one absolutely and unqualifiedly indorsiug Senator Sherman for the nresi-4wjr. by a vote of 18 to s which wm afterwards made unanimous The platform .rssflrms the Dow law and favors such addi*taMtWetos«seemMo be demandea by the SsaaffesticliiIt* condemnation"of "this iraanrtation of foreign contract labor. It con. d*""" Democratic party of Ohio in The tfcM — Mm. n  trior, board of public works, C. A. lattorncy general, C. K Watsoa. P0""*000* C*•*D For Ooisrsor of Maryland. PrrrSBOBO, July 28.—Dan Lyons, the murderer of Quinn, the New York athlete, was taken to New York to-day. Athlete Qnlnn's Murderer. Though somewhat slow In the forenoon, the stock market was mors active after midday, and' many of the leading stocks were pressed quite heavily for sale. Tbe.bears also took advantage of every opportunity to hammer the list. Prices broke sharply. A good deal of Ion* stock came on the market, which helped to demoralize prices. The lowest figures were touched just before the close, and showed declines ranging from H to 5 percent. A part of this was recovered in the anal dealings on some buying to oover. The closing prices were generally M to 4 par cent, below those of last night, lbs greatest decline waa in Blchmood and Wast Point. A SCHOOL FOR ALL. Baltimore, July 28.—On the sixth ballot, at tho Democratic state convention yesterday, Eli) u E. Jackson, of Wicomico couuty, received a majority of all tho votes, and was declared the nominee. Mr. Jackson is a native of Wicomico, and not yet 50 years old. He was reared on a farm, and in his young manhood was a school teacher. Later be kept a village store, but some years ago engaged in the lumber trade, which has grown to largo proportions. He is a man of firmness of character, and is highly esteemed on the eastern shore, where he has lived all his life. The Hon. William Plnknoy Why to was named for attorney general, and L Victor Baughman, of Frederick county, now president of the Chetftpeake and Ohio canal, was nominated for comptroller. Banker Vaa Heyst Compromises. John H. Harris, Ph. D., Principal Eamon, Pa., July 28.—At a meeting yesterday between Van Dooren and Van Heyst, after court opened, the Belgian alleged elopement caso was compromised Van Heyst, under an order of tho court, lias been given custody of the child to bo taken back homo, where either party will begin proceedings for divorce, the proceedings here not to prejudice the rights of either party in the home courts. The latter tribunal is to decide wbother the father or mother shall have possession of tho child. Maw London's Mew Collector. Location healthful. Instruction thorough Order first class. Expenses moderate. Washington, July 36.—The president appointed William M. Stark to be collector ot customs at New London, Conn. Property cost $60,000. Buildings of brick, warmed by steam. Bold Bulgaria* Burglars. London, July 28.— At midnight on the 25th lost, an attempt was made to surprise and attack the build lug containing the government treasure in Rustchuk. The guards fired upon the attacking party, who fled. Great uneasiness is felt because no assistance was sent from the prefecture of police or the military barracks, where it is thought tho firing must have boeo beard. CONDENSED NEWS. Oempas 20 acre*. Library 3,000 volumee. Apparatus worth $1,200. Preparea for college, (or buainaaa and for teaohiop. Niueteeuih year begins August 30, 1887. Ftor catalogue, or information address the principal, at Factor/villa, Fa. 13J-3mo-d£w A 10-yeor-old Georgia negro stabbpd another negro boy through the heart and is soon to be tried for murder. Genarftl Market*. Two lynchings took place, one near Covington, Oa., and the other in Surry county, Va. The victims were negroes, and they had both been guilty of assaulting white women. Mew Yoai, July «7.-FLOUR-Clos3d steady and (unchanged; winter wheat extra, S3. MOB; Minnesota do., flltOtB; cltjr mill extra, ll 40 4(4.50. Southern flour eloaed quiet; common to choice extra, $3.SO®3. A Paterson Man's Doobla Crime. Wanfpd ndllUiU Broaae or Nickel Door Plates, Door Bells, Htreet Numbers, Ao. From 1100 to $Mt can be made in a rerr abort time. Fine outfit aaaea for samples FBKK. Wiite for prooTSf what agents are doing and list of unoooupled territory It will m you to do so. We refer t* the Editor of this paper wbo has purchased one of our Plates. Michiuax LDooh Flats Co., t] Grand Rapids, Mich. Grand Rapids, Mich., July 28. —Charles J. Werner, of Paterson, N. J., late in the employ of the Metropolitan Lifo Insurance company, got into a dispute with his landlady. Mrs. Susan Bonfey, over fifteen weeks' unpaid board bill. He drew a revolver and shot Mrs. Bonfey, the ball entering her brain and killing bar instantly. Werno. then shot himself, dying ton minutes iator. Mrs. Bonfey was a widow, W yearj old. Werner wai M yean of age, and has a family it Paterson. Killed While Pitching Dollars. It Is satl that Mr. Blaine will start for home within the next fortnight WHEAT—Options were dull and the dealings featureless. Prices wens Irregular, and closed about steady at M to Uo. advance. Spot lots closed dull aud unchanged. Spot sale* of No. 1 red state at 88080c.; No. S do., 84c.; No. 4 red winter, 8lc.; ungraded red, 810830.; No. 1! Chicago, 7#Xc.; No. * red winter, July, SOVio. hid: do., Aug., sold atSGHc.; do., Sept., SlfcOSBc. Poison la tho Noodlae. Galveston, Tex., July 28.—A Bertram special says that while a party of men were engaged in pitching dollars in the rear of George Phinney's store lightning struck and killed M. B. Sinclair and G. A. Phinney, and mortally injured Quinn Sanford. G. W. Phinney and Dr. Hay ward were soverely shocked. ; ' - • * ' • A midsummer freshet is feared at  barre, Pa. Philadelphia, July 28.—Alfred Krumra, manufacturer of noodlee, was held In (800 bail for court on the charge of mixing chrome yellow in his dough instead of eggs tor tho purpoeeof giving the noodles a yellow tint. Experts testified that chrome yellow, or eh rornate of lead, was found In the noodles in the proportion of three grains to six ounces of flour, and Krumm admitted that be bad used tho stuff for thirteen ysars as a substitute for eggs, but bad discontinued its use upon being informed of its deadly character. It is not known that any deaths have occurred from the effects of the poisonous coloring matter. The Knights of Labor have sued a Syracuse tobaoco Arm for an alleged infringement on the label of the order. CORN—Options ware dull and weak, closing heavy and Hi to D4c. lower. 8pot lots closed dull and unchauged. Spot sales of No. * mixed at 43)ic.; ungraded mixed, 454J46C.; No. « mixed, Aug.. 4SMc.; da. Sept.. a%c. bid; da, Oct., 47}£c. President Cleveland 4Das accepted an invitation to visit Kansas City early in October. ■llHnlutliK Oil Delivered at Still Asserting His Issocmm. The mtnes of the Susquehanna Coal company at Nanticoke are flooded, and 3,000 men and boy* are thrown out of work. Yenr Hone. kereaaoa oil for Utaminathw purpoeee at full government teat, by the quart or gallon, at lowest price*. Orders may be left for WeatPtttaton at his home corner of Damon St. and Lucerne 4venue.. For FUuton, at Haakee's rnaeau of doe, at Ed. J. Burke's restaurant and at Iteld a butcher shop. The wagoa may be hailed at any time. Full measure and low prices. tf March at, !•»».. A. U. WRIGHT. Mt. Holly, N. J., July 28.—Barclay Peak, sentenced to be hanged for the murder of Katie Anderson, is is good spirits and still •ays tliat be is innocent He says that the people wBo expect that be will make a confession will be disappointed, because he has ao confession to make, OATS—Options were dull and Irregular, closing barely steady at yesterday's figures. Spot lota closed weak and M to Mc. lower. Spot sales of No. t white state at 390.; Na * do., Na » mixed, Aug , ttMO***a; do.. Oct., ai«c. Gloucester, July 28.—The schooner Matthew M. Murray has returuo I from the Bay Ashing grounds without having been able to catch a faro of mackerel Sue tore her seine and put iuto Malpequo to ropair it, but was toid by the collector that to repair tho solas on shore would be "proparlng to mh," and therefore unlawful. Ho could not repair it on board, so he had to como homo. Came Home for Kepalrs. Italian workmen at Montclair, N. J., on strike for more pay, drove their successors from work. At Chicago Loheni Krug was convicted of poisoning his niece, Lacy HeMelmyer, and the jury fixed his punishment at eighteen years in the penitentiary. Krug is suspected of having poisoned each of his three wives. All ot them died suddenly and netted bim considerable money in the way of life insurance.BYE—Dull and nominal; western, Mi»5fc.; state, StaWc. PORK—Dull; old mess, flB.BQI3.tt; new da, AW.J5®1#.73. r LARD—Closed dull and heavy; cash M.80. 'Aug., $4.80; Sept., 9A.M. . , BUTTER—Dull; state. lBOMe.; western, lio me. BARLEY-Nominal N*w You, July J8.—John W Toon*, third ton of Brigham Young, who is in town on buataea, m Interviewed as to the probable effect upon the Mormon church of the death of President Taylor. Mr. Young Mid that there would be no perceptible change in the great body of the church. Its mem ben w01 mourn for its dead president, but will faithfully place their trust in his succeoor, Wilfred Woodruff, now president of the Twelve!. Woodruff to about 79 yews of age, yet vigorous and in full possession of all his faculties. He to an educated m«n_ * forcible •peaksr, and toMSWtenot the church. Me.-meaism Will Live. Tatasaa's Aeeouats Correct. Washington, July 91.—A board compoeed of Oen. Farnsworth. Capt Taylor and Mr. Tolman, ot the war department, have examined the accounts of Disbursing Officer Yatman, of that department, and found them to be entirely correct THE FLOWER GARDEN Accident to the Atlanta. Mrs. Rekeleon Thompson, who took refuge from a storm in ber cyclone cellar, near Fhrgo, D. T., was (track by lightning and killed. Her daughter was stunned. I CHEESE—Firm, but quiet; state, »MO10Mc.s western, 70"WC- Fucblaa, Boas*, Pansias, Daisies. Garaaluaw, ferns and other tropical plaata; cut flowers In all Slytes, by azpraaa or otherwise, at rsaaouable pricea, by ELDRIDOE, t LORIST, 11B Franklin St, WIlkee-Barre. Newport, R. I., July 28.—It is said that tho United States steamer Atlnuta wonl asCore on Seal Rock led go on Tu.s.lay and broke one of her propellor blades. Nothing can be learned from her ofljofr*, Ubt the roport to generally bolieved Although she eirtlC on a tsu days' cruise she {ut back here, and to now anchored to a buoy off tlx training EGGS—Quiet, but firm; state, UHOMa; westera, lt»IIMt Drowned la Clurataaqaa Lake. BUQAR—Saw dull, but firm, at about previous prices; fair re lining. 4 l-iic. Refined fairly active and irregular; cut loaf and oruahed, 8«c ; cubes. 5 1&-MODC.; powdered, 1l-lBOCl£c.: granulated,' fctMOfe.; confectioner*' A, S.SlQlJtc ; coffee A, standard, BMO» »Me. J coffee ott A, BHOO^Ma; white extra c, BOS 1-Me.s extra O, «KO« U-M&i Long Point, N. Y., July 88.— Irwin Salisbury, aged IS, of Jamestown, who was camping out on the Point with two companions, went in bathing yesterday and getting too far out was drowned befgrs aid rsnohsd Mm D A tornado struck the town of Moland, D. T., blowing down the houses Of & O. Lee, WtfUass Lloyd, Knottt Kvanaon and Ola Kiuttsoo, alto several barns and granariea There wers fivs psrsoos wounded by the fallbuildings, o«s o( vfeom wlU £1* J QMBU B. FKBKIg. ATTORNEY-IT-LAW.