Evening Gazette

              J ■ +■ ' ' iimii 1571 I Weakly MlaMlrtislI I860, f P1TTST0N PA., SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1887. J two (nam | T«b Cast* »Hk. IRISH CONSTABULABY A WILKESBARRE MERCHANT POWDERLY TO RESIGN FIREBUQ8 AT STAMFORD. DR M'GLTNN'S DEFENSE THE SPORTING WORLD. Ooa't bptrimt You cannot afford to waste time in ex peri men ting when your lungs are in danger. Con sumption always seems at first, only • cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs and Colds, but be sure you get the genuine- Because ha can make more profit he may tell you he has something just sa good, or just the same. Don't be deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. King's New Discover which is guranteed to give relief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial Bottles tree at A. B. Woodward's Drug Store- IplilUd Away by Bli Danfhter Irout th» IUhm Dalai tb. Torek for FurpoM Imwd 11 Xnata la the Diamond IUUI ud ok the Turf. Yesterday's ball games: At Washington- Philadelphia, 10; Washington, 8. At Philadelphia—St Louis, 84 Athletic, & At New York—Cincinnati, 10; Metropolitan, a At Baltimore—Louisville, 3; Baltimore, L At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 1#; Cleveland, 8, At Wilkesbarre—Soranton, 11; Wilkeebarre, a Niagara Falls, Sept 10.—The weather yesterday was quite cool and the attendance at the raoe trade very light The track was fast, but very dusty. First raoe, purse *100, six heats of five furlongs; Glendon first, Eva K. second, Jim Brannan third; time, 1KB. Second raoe, for all ages, one mile; Body Pringle first, Luna Brown second, Danville third; time, 1:15. Third raoe, parse $800, for 3-year-olds and upwards, three-quarters of a mile; Valour first, Noonday second, Miml Gelding third; time, 1:18. Fourth race, purse 1100, mile heats, over hurdle;: Neptunus first, Wild Rose second; time, l-MX. FIRE UPON A DISORDERLY CROWD, Wilkbsbarre, Pa., Sept 10.—Morita Hoffman, an old and well knAi'n clothing merchant of this city,' was not to the lnaane asylum In Danville about two weeks ago at t!ie instance of his wife, ion and daughter. He waa committed by a justice of the peaoe on tho certificates of two physicians. Hoffman's friends and neighbors who had seen aim evory day for year* asserted that he was not insane, and Dr. Shults, superintendent of the asylum, inclined to the same opinion. The superintendent a few days ago announced his intention of setting him at libarty in a day or two. On Monday Mr. Hoffman's daughter Jenale went to the asylum and took her father away. She told Dr. Schulti that it was her lesire and that of her mother and brother that her father should be restored to his home. On these representations he was plncjd In charge of the girl and they went away together, the old man apparently very happy in the thought that he was once more a free man. Jennie returned on Monday, but her father was not with her. It was not known here that he had been taken from the asylum until the fact came out yesterday. A vigorous inquiry was set on foot and Dr. Bchulta was communicated with by telegraph. He replied that he knew nothing of the old man's whereabout*. Jennie refuses to say where she took her father, and the others of the family deny all knowledge of where he in Mr. Hoffman bad many friends among the merchants here, and they say they believe that the old man has been put in some private asylum to remain a prisoner. They deolare that they will employ detectives and use every means to discover his whereabouts. Danville Asylum. THE LEADERSHIP OF THE KNIQHTS Staktobd, Conn., Sept 10.—Events of the part two weeks leave no room for doubt that firebugs hare boen at work in Stamford. It ia believed that the persons guilty of reoent incendiary attempts are a party of, local criminal*, whoso object is to plunder. Last week a hotel on Pacific street was partly burned, and the firemen have expressed the opinion that it was not accidentally on fire. Other attempts were made to burn barns and outbuildings. Early on Wednesday morning a large house on Sumner street, belonging to Elbert White and leased by L. Lockwood, was set on fire. The firemen subdued the flame* after tAe building and its contents lyui been damaged to the extent of several hundred dollars. Mr. Lockwood found that the house bad been surreptitiously entered during the night of the flro. On coming down from his bedroom he found a back door and a window open. Upon the ground outside was found a quantity of silverware that had baen taken frflm the bouse. The authorities believe thnt the parties who took the silverware also, either by accident or design, set fire to the house. last Saturday morning the residence of Patrick Devlns, a liveryman near the depot, was nearly destroyed by fire. It is a significant fact that each of the fires alluded to occurred at about the same time. of Plunder. WAS NEVER PRE8ENTEO TO ROME WITH FATAL EFFECT. OF LABOR, BY THE CARDINAL. Owing to the Physical and Mental Strata Which It BataUed—James Campbell, President of the Glassworkors, Urged as Bis Baeeesaor. At Least so lays a Brooklyn. Newspaper, and the Statement la Substantiated by tho Boverend Agitator—A Strange Story of Alleged Intrigue. Two Men Killed and Several Wounded. Farther Trouble Feared—An Order ol Arrest for Mr. O'Brien—Xansdowne's Bvletod Tenant for Parliament. Dublin, Sept 10.—Seven thousand persons were assembled at • meeting held at Mitchellstown to express indignation at the government's proeecutlon of Mr. O'Brien, which was to bis addressed by Messrs. Labouchere, Dillon, Brunner, Gill, Condon, O'Hea and John Ellis, members of parliament, when a government stenographer, with an escort of sixty policemen, endeavored to push through the crowd to the foot of the platform. His progress was resisted, and the police attempted to open a passage for him. Tho crowd attacked the police with sticks and stones, and the latter retaliated by charging with drawn batons, but were repulsed by a body of Nationalists on horseback. Mr. Condon, at this point, interposed from the platform, and succeeded in pacifying the crowd. Mr. Dillon then addreesed the people, advising then to treat the police with silent contempt, because home rule was nearly won, tad when it became an established fact the Irish forces would be under control of the people, instead of their enemies. The speech of Mr. Dillon had little effect upon the exasperated crowd, and the oonfllct between them and the police was shortly afterward renewed, the polloe being driven into their barrack*. From this point of vantage they And Into the crowd, killing one man instantly, fatally wounding another, who has sines died, and severely Injuring several others. Taking advantage of the demoralising effect of their fire, the polioe sallied forth from the barracks and charged upon the mob with fixed bayonets. This was more than the crowd oould stand, and they made haste to disperse. There are signs that further trouble will occur before order is fully restored.Pittsbdro, Sept 10.—H. H. Bengough, a close personal friend of General Master Workman Powderly, yesterday received information which leaves no doubt in bis mind that Mr. Powderly will tender bis resig'tation at the Minneapolis convention and that he will insist on its acceptance. "Mr. Powderly will not resign because he fears defeat for himself or his policy," said Mr. Bengough, "but because he fears that the cause he represents will suffer through attacks on him dictated by outside interests. There are also reasons that are purely personal—the desire to be relieved of • strain, mental and physical, that he feels is too groat for his strength, and the knowledge that there are plenty of avenues open to him in which he can be equally useful to the cause he has at heart The several reasons would have no weight with him, however, if he did not believe that there are other men In the organisation who can take his place. I know he has no intention of leaving the organisation. He will fight in the ranks as earnestly as he has contended as a leader, but he will insist on being relieved of official responsibility Niw Yoax, Sept 10.—A Brooklyn paper stated yesterday, on the authority of a prominent Catholic, that Dr. McGlynn's Sefense was never presented at Rome, and that Cardinal Gibbons and Bishop Koane intrigued to secure oontrol of the new Catholic university, ignoring Bishop Spalding, and that Dr. McGlynn's removal was a mean* to this end. In consequence of this, it was said, Miss Cauldwell withdrew her subscription of $300,000. Some Foolish People Allow a cough to run until it geta beyond the reach of medicine. They say, Oh it will wear away, but in moat eases it wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which we sell on a positive guarantee to cure, they would immediately see the excellent effect after taking the first doee. Price 60c. and $1. Trial size free. J. E. Fleming. Dr. McGlynn afiCJ last night: "The story is substantially oorract Cardinal Gibbons and Bishop Keane were supposed to be my friends, but I do not know what induced them to act agafnrt me. I don't know that Miss Cauldwpll withdrew her subscription. I do know that Cardinal Gibbons was instructed by the pope to write me a letter asking me to go to Rome. He never wrote to me, but did speak to Dr. Burtsall, who wrote him a long letter concerning my case. That letter was never presented at Rome. In it Dr. Burtaell said that if I was invited in a gentlemanly way to go to Roma undoubtedly I would go. When asked what had beoome of that letter Cardinal Gibbons said it was in the hands of the diroctcr of the American college at Rome, but when lately pressed about it be said it was probably thrown into his waste basket *ith other matter." SrantaniLD, Mass., Sept 10.—Yesterday was the closing day of the Hampden Park circuit races. First raoe, 2:25 class, purse D1,000; Lady Whitefoot first, Valkyr second, Screwdriver third; best time, 2:24}{. Second raoe, free for all, trotting, purse *1,500; Bessie first. Astral second, Spofford third; best time, 2:21. Third raoe, 2:19 class, trotting, purse 11,000; Kenilworth first, Judge Davis second, Rosaline Wilkes third; Mst time, 2:21}$. Fourth raoe, 2:88 class, purse 11,000; Billy Freer first, Walt second, R R. H. third; best time, 2:26){. Fifth raoe, free for all pacers, purss 11,000; Little Hack first, Gossip, Jr., second; Cohannet third; beet time, 2:15X. Last race, local, purse 9800; Sealskin first, Jefferson second, Billy B. third; best time, 2:33. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Th» Best Salts the world for Onto Bruises, Sores, Uloers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and poaibvaly cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar antoed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prioe 25 cents per box. For sale by A. B Woodward. Chief of Polioe Charles H. Daskam informs a reporter that suspicion is directed to certain parties in town and that some arrests may be looked for soon. "There is no reason to expect a personal tatement on this (object from Mr. Powderlj, wfore the meeting of the general assembly," continued Mr. • Bengough. ''He contends that if he attempt* to explain anything that has been charged against him his explanation will be distorted in letter or spirit and he -will have to keep on explaining. This be has not time to do and will not attempt. I hare this from his own pen; therefore, I know he will rest quietly under everything that is said about himself and his plans until the general assembly meets. In his report to that body, the highest court of the organisation, he will defend himself, and I have reason to know that his defense will be as satisfactory as any person can desire. His report, on which he is now at work, will contain a full statement of his connection with the Home club, and the whole document will be lively reading." Mr. Bengough considers James Campbell, of this city, as the most eligible man to succeed Mr. Fowderly. Mr. Campbell is in the prime of life, and for the past twenty-five years has been prominent as an advocate of ill measures for the advancement of the Interests of worklngmen. He is president of the Western Olaxsblowers' association, the most compact and conservative of the trade districts organised under the Knights of Labor. He is a fluent talker, but does not tali without provocation. That he talks to a purpose when occasion requires was demonstrated by aa argument made by him before the committee on ways and means before the last congress against a revision of the tariff. His presentation of the protective ease attracted attention all over the country. He is a resident of the Twenty-fifth ward, and as a result of industry and good management holds the deeds for enough real ottate to make him independent. He is essentially a home man, and not a few of his friends doubt whether he can be induced to accept Fowderly *s place if it is tendered to him. They are certain he will not make a fight for it  ROT^ LIFE ON THE OCEAN WAVE. Terrible Kxperlenees of Fishermen In tho the September Oale. The article further states that Dr. Burtsell, who is celebrated for his knowledge of church law, thinks the exoommunlcation of Br. McGlynn was grossly irregular, and be will apply for a reopening of the case, and appear aa the doctor's ooonseL Chicago, Sept 10.—Yesterday'* events: First racs, five-eighths ot a mils; Rambler first, Irma H. second, Ravens third; time, 1:03. Second race, three-quarters ot a mile; Lewis Clark first, Barney Lee second. Glen Hall third; time, 1:18k Third face, one milk, selling allowances; Revoke first. Rebel Scout second, War Sign third; time, 1:40. Fourth raoe, seven furlongs; Shasta Rnt, Conedle second, Festos third; time, 1:33. Filth race resulted in a squabble and was declared off. A BIG STRIKE THREATENED. Halifax, Sept 10.—Fishing vessels arriving from tho Grand Banks suffered terribly in tiie great stoim of tbe 3d Inst All the vessels bad their decks swept and suffered more or loss loss of bulwarks, sails and other gear. Capt. Nelson, of the American schooner Mabel Kcnniston, boarded the wreck of • vessel called the Ocean Pride, and was horrified to find her craw lying dead in tha cabin, and one dead body was floating by tha •ide of tho wrack tied to a rope. Nearly a Hundred Thousand Coal Miners Wilkesb arrx, Pa., Sept 10.— Ex-Presiient Dullard, of the council and board of offlcera of the Miners' and Laborer*' Beneficial association, was seen yesterday, and in reply to a question he said that he had received a note from Secretary Daffy, at Pottsyille, in which that gentleman said that ill the anthracite miners in Lehigh and Schuylkill oounties and lower Luzerne would turn ont to-night unices the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company decided to aonfer with the men. He alio said that unless the miners in this district also decided to strike that it would go hard with others. Mr. Dullard said that a strike here would unquestionably follow a determination oa the part of the operators not to arbitrate the question at issue. The men in this vicinity chiefly want the two weeks' pay law recognised, and are willing to wait for higher wages. All depends upon the action of the Philadelphia and Reading whether nearly 100,000 men strike or not to-night May bo Idle To-Morrow. To CoasMer the Wisdom of Striking. Evaasow, Pa., Sept. VH—Yesterday District Master Work ins# Byrne issued an order to tha local a—mbltee of Knights of Labor of tha Twenty-first district to hold a delegate meeting at Scottdale to-day to consider the question of going on a strike providing tha operators do not sign the H. C. Fri/ok (Carnegie) scale before the 17th inst LOKDOK, Sept 0.—The question as to the right or wrong of Mr. O'Brien's failure to appear for trial yesterday is the foremost topic of discussion and out ot the large number of issuss that have been dragged into the consequent disputes, many of them wholly irrelevant, numberless fights have arisen and countless friendships have been severed. In ▼lew of the excited state of feeling over the affair it is perhaps well to explain that Mr. O'Brien's decision to ignore the summons Edward Fenton fell from the rigging of the schooner Atlantic, and was instantly killed. Marin* IntalUgcaoaa New York, Sept 10.—Arrived, (teamen Delaware, Fernandina; Panama, Havana; Cbalmette, New Orlsans; Wllkeabarre, Boaton; City of Rome, Liverpool; Alsatia, Trieste; Marengo, Hall; Alamo, Galveston; Chattahoochee,Savannah; Quyandotte, Newport News; Kleanora, Portland. Ships Bedford, Rotterdam; Qoeohen, Hamburg; Sarisberg, Bremen. Barks Mary O. Reed, Para; Casilda, Bnmswiok, Ga. Arrived out, steamers Saale, from NeV York, at Southampton; Wyoming, from New York, at Queenstown; Adriatic, from New York, ofl Fastoet; Umbria, from New York, off Fastnet &AKIM6 POWDER Absolutely Pure. The American schooner Nellie Woodbury, lost six men. They were drowned in sight of the vessel. The captain out the cable in his endeavors to save tha men, but only succeeded In rescuing one man. Another American schooner reported tha loss of two men. Killed While SB • Pleasure Tramp. I - Newburo, N. Y., Sept. lft—George Green, of this city, was killed on the Hudson River railroad, near Low Point, Wednesday evening, by tha New Tork special express. Green was 83 years of age. He was a gnat pedestrian, and was walking from Poughkeepde to this oity tor pleasure Nearly every bona la his tody was broken. and compel the government to arrest him in order to carry out its Intention of arraigning him before a magistrate was the result of a conference of his immediate personal end political friends, who believed that the ooorse they decided apon would more sharply define the isene and more exhaustively test the question of the government's right to abridge or abolish the privilege free speech and free political action. The appearance of Mr. O'Brien in court in obedience to a simple summons, Us friends contended, would belittle the iaaue, while his arrest and forcible annaignment would at once raise the matter to the plank af a question of first importance. The order of arrest issued against Mr. O'Brien is therefore welcomed as a point scored against the government and an appeal for the sympathy of all who hold that the privilege of free ■peach on political questions is the inaliensble right of a British subject, be he an Irishman or not All incoming vessels reported the gala as frightful, and say that when all reports art In tbe loss of life and property will be found to be enormous. 1 A VERY ANGRY BUM~ Oar Titled Visitor Is Bvgaged. Philadelphia, Sept 10.—The Lehigh operatorC having failed to respond to the demand of the Joint committee of the miners for an advance of wages, the men from Tamaqua to Mauch Chunk in the Panther Valley were ordered out to-day. All the other miners continue at work, since the Individual operators in Schuylkill, Columbia end Northumberland are governed by the iction of the Philadelphia Coal and Iron oompany, with whom the terms of arbitration are being arranged. London, BepS. 10.—II is stated upon the authority of a member of tbe lady's family that the profligate Duke of Marlborough, at present visiting the United States, is engaged to be married to Mrs. Adair, of Queen's county, who is said to to one of the most beautiful woman in England, and one of the wealthiest landowners in the world. Mr. Gould May "Hug lemt One's Hide on the Fence" as • Warning. Cnull by Grlaf. This powder never varies. A nuntl of p strength and wholesomeness. Mora Ho«o than the ordinary kinds, and eaaaot be aol ocnpetltion with the mulU ude of low Met, I weight alum or phoaphate powder*. Hold in oatu. BoiiiBiKiiaFoviB 00,. 1U« New Tork, Sept. 10.—The Stockholder, a Wall street paper, prints an interview with Jay Gould, in which tha great financier appears in the unnsual role of an angry man. He says his name has bean ased unfairly by tbe bean. All his interests are on the bull side. One of the bears asked and obtained an interview with him Thursday, and than went into the street and bsfcan to sell stocks, and his followers ran around telling everybody; "Mr. — has just come from Mr. Gould's and is selling stocks, and it must to on Mr. Gould's orders." Mr. Gould goes on to say: "I do not wish ev«r to return to the street Should I aver do so temporarily, it will to because I am goaded into it, and in that case I will hang some one's hide on the fence as a warning to others who may to inclined to persistently misrepresent my position." This tearful threat was discussed with bated toaath by the brokers yesterday. It was generally agreed that Mr. Bateman was the person specially referred to by Mr. Gould. London, Sept 10.—Mr*. OUlerd. better known a* Miss A. Batter, the novelist, shot herself through the heart yesterday morning through grief for her husbands death, whioh occurred but a few hour* before the CASH DID I Mrs. Cleveland's (hopping Tear. The B. and O. Ttlapapk Not Bold. Baltimore, Sept 1CX— Mr. D. H. Bates, president of the Baltimore and Ohio Tolegraph company, in an Interview lam night positively denied the rumor that the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph syitem had been ■old to the Weetern Union, and say* further that no negotiation* are pending that are likely to *o remit Nxw Yob*, Sept NX—Mrs. Cleveland, tor mother and OoL Wilson arrived in New York yesterday from Washington, and stopped at the Fifth Avenue hotel. The ladies started out for a shopping tour soon after arriving. They returned to Washli*- ton In the evening. PWw people knew of their preeenoe in town. ANOTHER COMPLICATION In the Affairs of the Defunct "firm" of On the other hand, it fa bald by those opposing tii« home role cum that Mr. O'Brien baa clearly and wilfully violated a law of the United Kingdom and mot therefore (offer punishment Ha mar contend that the law M unjust, and even unconstitutional, but it fa stOltke law and moat be obeyed. Opinion to pretty evenly divided on the question of the wisdom of Mr. CBrten1! action, but even those who appiaad hi* oooree are unable to ■M that it will result in any advantage to him or the oooree ha assays to promote. The report which hai been in cironlatlon (or several days that Mr. John O'Connor, member for Sooth Kerry, Intends to resign his seat in the hoase of commons fa confirmed, and ths statement fa made upon authority that Mr. ParneU Will name Mr. Kilbride, who came into prominence as an evicted tenant from the estate of Lord Lanadowne and the companion of Mr. O'Brien on to occasion of his visit to Canada, as Mr. O'Coonor'i sncoswor. Nrw Ha vis, Sept. 10.—Another complication in the affairs of the defunct firm of K. a Wheeler ft Co. was discovered yesterlay. The firm procured its supplies from Nsw York hanking houses, among whom ars Kidder, Peabody ft Co., and Heidelbach ft Schelhiemer. Wheeler did not pay cash for bis goods, but signed a certificate that the goods were to be held in trust by him until paid for. The bankrupt Arm sold thousands of dollar* worth under this arrangement, but never received any money in return. The New York bankers now propose to hold these goods thus sold from other creditors of Wheeler & Co., and have retained counsel with a view to carrying the matter into the courts. "Wheeler * Co." He Advertised SMeassfullj. Boston, Sept 10.—Some time ago a certain magazine contained a matrimonial advertisement, which stated that a gentleman of means in Boston desired to marry. ▲ woman in Bangor answered the advertisement, and, after soma correspondence with her, the advertissr went to Bangor, and they ware married. For their wedding trip they went to Chicago. The woman bad saved 11,100, which she took from the bank, for the husband said that their future home would be in Chicago. On the morning of Aug. 80 the husband obtained poesession of the (1,100 and left the house where they were staying, ostensibly to see a friend in relation to starting a barber shop He has not been seen since. California's Thirty-seventh Birthday. la Ikvor of Kobeit T. LImoIe, What? 8am Francisco, Sept. 10.—Y«*terday being the thlrty-ieventh anniversary of the idmission of California into the Union It was • legal holiday. Busine** vai ahnoet entirely tuspended throughout the state. In all large citiee tin usual celebration were held. DxTBOiT, Sept. 10.—Governor Luce, 01 this state, is reported as having expressed himself in favor of the nomination of Robert T. Lincoln as the Republican nominee for president. Just purchased ONE THOUSAND BARRELS Minnesota patent, OLD WHEAT FLOUR, of the following brands: Philadelphia, Sept. 10.—Ex-Congresstnan Albert Gallatin Talbott, of DanVilia, Ky., died of heart disease yesterday while visiting relatives in this city. Kx-Cnagrs—asaa Talbott Dead. Oar Visiting Medico*. Utioa, N. Y., Sept 10. —Mr*. Japbeth Chapin, 80 yean old, died in Antwerp, Jefferlon county, yeeterday. Her husband, aged 91, survivee her. The couple were married sixty-nine years ago, and were among the earliest aettieri of the locality. A Lomg Married Ufa. Washington, Sept. 10. —Yeeterday afternoon the foreign members ol tbe medical oongreee and their ladles were entertained at "Grasdands," Secretary Whitney's country residence. This forenoon tbe foreign guests visited Mount Vernon on tbe United States steamer Dispatch. This evening the special train taking tbe foreign guests and special guests will leave for Watfcins Glen and Ni» agara Falls. Tbe oongreea formally adjourned this morning, to meet in Berlin, Germany, in 18901 Wabhinotoh, Sept. 10.—Charles 8. Bingham, of Mount Morris, N. Y., was yesterday appointed receiver of the First National biuik of Dansville, insolvent. Receiver for the Dansvllle Bank. eMorgan's Best, The New Haven banks who are creditors of the firms of Wheeler ft Co. and the New Haven Wire company, will protest against the appointment of 8. A. Oalpin as trustee of the firms on the ground that he fa a member of the Wire company. They will urge the appointment of ex-Judgo Morris, of New Haveu. It is now learned that Wheeler fa the only member of the firm of El 8. Wheeler Sc Co. . An Unbidden Oaest at the Feast. A Blse la B. and O. Stock. Woonsocktt, R. I., Sept 10.—There was an unbidden guest at a merry wedding feast in the neighboring village of Miilville, Mass., Wednesday. Maurice O'Donneil, of New York city, and Miss Josie Loary, a village belle, had just been married at St. Augustine's church and had seated Uiemsjlvaa with friends at a wedding breakfast preparatory to taking the New York train, wheu Sheriff Bacon entered and arrested the bridegroom for debt contracted while he was in tho grocery business in Millville two years ago. O'Donneil was put in the lockup at Uxbridge, but his father-in-law furnished bonds and the delayed journey was carried out Baltimore, Sept. 10.—There was evidently a supporting hand at the back of the Baltimore and Ohio yesterday, for tbe stock recovered $5 a share of tbe heavy decline that has been going on. The closing sales were at lift. - Best Superlative, For Sunday,* in New Jersey, eastern New York, eastern Pennsylvania, and in New England, cooler, fair weather, with northwesterly winds, preceded by rain on the New England coast. Weather Indications. Press Opinions Differ. London, Sept 10.—The Times says the blood of the Mitcheilstown victims fa on the heads of Messrs. O'Brien, Davitt and L*~ bouchere, whose inflamed and cynical language drove the men against the muules of the rifles of the police. This affair will teach the people that though the leaders have their amusement and profit, the people pay for them with their skins. Aliased Scheme of a Moaopoljr. New Brunswick, Sept. 10.—A rumor was started yeeterday that the real object in surveying the route between Bound- Brook and South Amboy is not to build a railroad, but that it is Intended to lay a pipe like for the Standard Oil company, whoee pipe line now runs from Bound Brook, touches Metucheu and ends at Bergen Point The farmers living along tte proposed route art opposed to having the streets torn up for such a purpose.  Another Good Man Gone Wrong, which for want of storage I i offer on and after SEPT. 1st at Returning a Captured Battle Fag. Philadelphia, Sept 10,—Alfred Cope, manager for Sehlbach & Co., chemists, repreeentatives of tbe Analine color works of Albany and other houses, has disappeared. The state of his accounts is not made public. TRADE BULLETIN. Montgomery, Ala., Sept 10.—Col Thomas G. Jones, the present commander of the Second regiment, Alabama state troops, has forwarded by express to tho governor of Connecticut at Hartford the old battle flag of the Sixteenth Connecticut volunteers. The flag was captured from the Connecticut regiment at Plymouth, N. C., nearly a quarter of a century ago. It fa accompanied by a letter from CoL Jones, of the Alabama regiment, which concludes as follows: "At the sight of its worn folds in its old home it will recall no ignoble thought or passion, and will bind the man who bore it more strongly to foes of other days, who, leaving the past to God and history, are now fellow citizens and co-workers for the prosperity and glory of a common oountry." Mew York Money aad Praduw Market Quotations. $4.95 Per The Standard hopes that the spectacle will aonvlnoe Messrs. La bouchere and Brunner of the goal to which their steps tend before it be too late or they are held guilty for the tu Bering which will otherwise ensue. ■re. Roberts Still la Jail. Naw You. Sept Sl—Money closed at ( per cent. The lowest rate was 5)4 and the highest 8. Exchange closed steady; posted rates, S4.MH404.44tt; actual rates, HTO*(»4.80 for sixty days and t4.83V4Q4.S4 (or demand. Governments Arm; currency He, 1*8 bid; 4s, ooup., 185* bid; 4Hs do., 108 bid. Tbe stock market wss excessively dull this forenoon. There was no special feature connected with the dealings. Nearly ail the active stocks opened from H to 1M per osnt. higher than they closed last night, but with very few exceptions they all sagged during the forenoon, and as il:80 a fractional decline was recorded. Iks market was more active after midday. Then was considerable buying of some of the leaders, aad In many essss prices made a sharp Advance. Western Union was especially strong and closed at an advance of 8M Per eent. There was a report current on the Street that the Weetern Union Company bad purchased the B. and O. Telegraph line. The price paid, according to the rumor, is between $8,000,009 and S5.000.00J. The report could not be traced, however. Aside from Western Union, the majority of tbe stocks closed at H to 1M per ceat. advance. New York, Sept. 10.—Judge Van Brunt has refund to release Mrs. Fanny B. Roberts without bail. Sbs is held on a' charge of receiving 110,000 of the money stolen by Teller Scott of tbe Manhattan bank. lined for Using Cass Words. Burlington, N. J., Sept 10.—A. H. McClintock did considerable swearing yesterday and was fined by Justice Naylor (30 for being profane on the pubiio highway. McClintock is an instalment man, and occupies a pretty store on High street His next door neighbor is Thomas Daniels, a merchant A number of obstructions in the shape of refrigerators and lounges annoyed Mr. Daniels, and when he complained to Mr. McClintock be was abused in round terms. This resulted in the arrest, and after a lengthy hearing before Justice Naylor McClintock was fined and warned to be careful about his use of profane wordt. Probably aa Oversight. The Daily News, speaking of the riot at Mitcheilstown, says that coercion was not long in bearing its bitterest fruits. Ths government meant to provoke bloodshed In Ireland, and blood has been shed, wantonly and In its meat revolting features. Philadelphia, Sept. 10.—Comment Is osused by the fact that in his arAsrs to the G. A R., Commander Harper, of the Pennsylvania department, instruots them to salute while passing the grand stand at tbe centennial celebration, where thqr will be reviewed by Gen. Sheridan. He omits to mention the fact that the presilent will review tbe troop* with Gen. Sheridan. Many think this an intentional slight. Aa Old Farmer's Saielde. Gall before it is too late! Thu the last chance to purchase flot made from old wheat. FAMIL FLOUR farther reduced to Binobaxton, N. Y., Sept. 10.—Jacob Jackson, aa old farnter, living at Klrkwood, committed suicide yesterday morning by drowning in a spring en his farm. FUrtnaw was tha supposed cause. The Post considers that the affair shows conclusively the neoeaaity for the full application of the crimes act to prevent such meetings altogether. Aa Vmlgraat Swladler Missing. Qered by a Bull. Be Splits His Wife's gknlL Philadelphia, Sept. 10.—Ignats Goldberger, an emigrant agent and nU styled banker, haJ disappeared. He to accused of •windling emigrants out of Deveral thousand dollars.  Hiitsdalb, lib., Sept 10.—Fanner Lymd, a resident of the southern part of Downer*! Grove township, wu gored to death by a bull Wednceday. Mr. Lyman and another iftan went into the paiture to look at aome cattle, when the bull attacked hi* owner and gored him in a horrible manner. Hi* companion escaped toa barn, and he and another man mounted hence, armed thamesives with pitchfork*, and galloped back to the rescue. They were too late, however, for Mr. Lyman waa dead. The boll (tood near the mutilated body, bellowing angrily. Hi* eye* were rolling, froth wa* dripping from hi* mouth, and hi* tail wa* lathing the air. The excited horsemen charged flero«ly upon him with the pitchfork*, and after a stubborn fight he ran away. N«w York, Sept. 10.—Yesterday Richard Hanley, a laborer of thia city, (truck hi* wife on the head with a hatchet and fractured her skull She waa taken to the Preebyterlan hospital. He al*o (truck Mary Clair on the head with a hammer, causing a •light acalp wound. Hanley then tried to *et Ore to the honae by throwing a can of keroeeneoil on the stove. The fire waa extinguished with trilling damage. Two policemen then tried to arreet htm He locked himself in the room and refused to open the dear, which had to be battered in. Hanley attacked the polioeman with an ax, whan they shot him in the wrist, after wbloh he was secured. Twenty-three Million Acres Restored* $4.55 Per Washmotok, Sept 10.—The acting land commissioner has prepared a statement showing that the estimated number of aores restored to the publlo domain under the August orders of the secretary of the interior, revoking indemnity withdrawals, is 21.823,000, exclusive of 1,518,000 acre* within the limits of Indian reservations. This embraces the roads in regard to which restoration orders have thus far been issued. Minnie Madders'* Salt far Divorce. Detroit, Sept 10.—During the recent visit of Minnie Haddera to this city step* were looking to a divorce of the actress from bar husband, Le Grande White. Few people outside of the profession knew that Miss Haddern was married, and fower in the ranks knew that she has not lived with her husband for three years. She was married in St. Louis when but 10 years old. White was then in the orchestra of Pope's theatre. Both are now U What grounds Miss Haddern will sue on are not stated. Hariuwbubo, P%, Sept 10.—The strike at the Loohtol rolling mill, which haa lasted since June, has been afiloably settled, and the man will return to work Monday. •attted by Arbitration. New You, topt FLOUR—Closed steady at unchanged prions; winter wheat extra, SaO4.90; Mlaneaota da, S8.O4.I0; city mill extra, S4.10A4.t9i Southern flour cloaed Arm; common to ohoioe extra, St,tO«4.M. General Markets. CONDENSED NEWS. The largest stock of groceries town, of the best goods. All got Bnslaess Failures. Two fatal cases of horse disease are reported from Delaware county, Pa. The natlimf' convention of the Ladies' Aid society, auxiliary to the Sons of Veterans, is in seasiao at Akren. a WHEAT—Option* were dull and prices Irregular. closing beary and MAMo. lower. Spot lota dosed firm and slightly higher. Spot sales of Ma. 1 red state at W»#Sc.; No. * da. 8l«c.; No. I red winter, IIHC-; ungraded red, 77Ca IMS.; No. t Chicago, 79c.: No. a red winter, Sept., nifpj bid; da, Oct, eojtfc. btd; da, Nor., Slftc. bid. CORN—Options wen dull and closed heary at about yesterday's prices. Spot lota were irregular, cloaing at a trifling adrance. Spot aaes of Na * mixed at (Wc.; ungraded mixed, tlOtlMc.; No. » mixed, Sept. 51c. bid; da. Oct, Somalia; da, No*., tic. N*w You, Sept. 10.—Tbe business fallurea occurring throughout the country during the last seven days, as reported to R. O. Dun & Co., number for the United Statea 153 and for Canada 83, or a total of 174, as compared with a total of ISO feet week, and 185 the week previous to the last. In the correeponding week of last year there were 178 fail urea—149 in the United Statea and 28 in Canada. guaranteed as to weight and qoalil The Seal Fisheries. Washingtow, Sept 10.—Treasury Agent Tingle, in charge of the Seal Islands, in hi* annual report, stats* that during the pa*t year 104,829 *eaW were killed, and 100,000 tkin* accepted a* good. The dehth rate among the native* ha* been high, while it 1* n remarkable fact that not a white man ha* died from dl*oa*n since the United St*tea secured the Seal Island* from Russia. He place* the number of breeding seals at about 4,000,000. He %Dgards the seal fisheries as very valuable, and expresses the hope that the United States government will not permit their destruction. Judge Zubla, who assaulted United Statea Consul Brigham at Paso del Norte, Mexico, has been suspended from office. Freight Train Wrecked and Burned. A Much Talked About Defalcation. New York, Sept 10.—A defalcation that is all the talk among the membors of the manufacturing Jewelers' board or trade ha* Just been made public. Through the dishonesty of George B. Emory, secretary of that organisation, tho board loses between |1,000 and $2,000, and possibly more. With tho aid of his wife's relatives and friends Mr. Emery has been able to partial restitution, in order to avoid proeocutlon. He ha* been di*oharged and hi* whereabout* la unknown. Goods Delivered Fre Ltncbburo, Va., Sept 10.—A freight train on the Norfolk and Weetern railroad, east bound, wa* derailed yesterday afternoon three miles above this city, and five ears filled with merchandise were burned. The Are department of this city went to the usee as, but, owing to the time required in getting to the aoene, saved very little |aiDp*rljf. The fire was communicated to the car* from the cabooee. No livee were lost  It is rumored that Mr. Carlisle will not be a candidate for speaker of the next congress, but may be placed at the head of the ways and means committee. QrncBNSTOWN, Sept 10.—The steamship Umbria, from New York, arrived yesterday, bringing the crew of tbe ship Lillian Baxter, wrecked off the coest of Newfoundland. Tbe men suffered great privation before being picked up, having remained two days clinging to thoir dismantled vessel. One of their number was washed overboard and drowned. Bhlpwroehed Mariners Landed- Frank McNeill jr, the young Saco bank robber, to accused of stealing a horse to aid In kis escape. OATS—Options wore moderately actl*» and Orm. closing M4Mfc. higher. Spot lots closed flnu and M4Mc. higher. Spot salsa of Na I white state at «TM®»Sc.; Na * da, Na 8 mixed, Oct., Ifcta.; da. Nor., &i\4o. J. L. Morgi Charles Blarney, 14 years old, is In jail at WHU.1.U N. J., tor breaking into barns and two horses. RYE—Dull; western, 60®S9c.; state, USMo. A dispatch from Homburg statea positively that Mr. Blaine will not again be a presidential candidate. 11ARLBY—Nominal. PORK—Dull; old mess, »I8,»; new da, Si* 011.23. LARD—Cloaed dull and hearr cash, SttO; 8ept, Oct, BUTTER—Dull ana declining; slate, l*0*4c.; western, l*»»4a CASH GROCER; Shot by Bar Companion. Another American Vessel Seised. Brained by a 5-Year-Old. ftoMUBCTADY, H. Y., Sept 10.—Fred. Knight, a lout 35 years oM, a moldar, wha ha* hitherto borne a good reputation, met Mia Ida Wallace, • young woman whoae conduct ha* made her the subject of scandal, in a restaurant on Schenectady street yesterday, and daring a conversation with bar drew a revolver and shot h*r in the right far. fteplqrtftfHyivripwi!)#* Halifax, N. S., Sept 10.—An American flahiug schooner of *eventeen ton* i* reported to have been captured within the coast limit oil Cainpobello by tho cruiser IntrepVl, and to have boen taken to Campobello, where the commander of the cruiser rooeived departmental inters to take hi* prise to St Andrews and report the oaae fully to headquarters.Columbus, 8. C, Sept 10.—Iu Chester county Emma Walker, a colored girl, IS year* old, wa* killed by her 5-year-old brother Jesse. The children quarreled,- and the boy picked up an iroa poker and (truck his sister, crushing her skull. She died within a few hour*. This la the fourth murder committed in thi* *tate by children dw log the part qwwtha Three Mm Hurled Alive. At Middletown, N. Y„ bricklayers refused to work if Boss Mason Bmart insisted upon laying trick himself, although ha is a mastsr Knight of Labor. It to propceed at Rhinebeck, N. Y., to present Miss Oraoa Ostrctn with a gold medal . . : - South Mala St., Pit Nxw York, Sept ia—Three men, Thomas Kelly, Michael Crane and John Walters laborers on the n«ftr aqueduct, were burtotf beneath 120 feet of ekirth by the giving *aj of props near Yonkere, yesterday morning A large force of men are working to recover them. There to hardly (my hope that they SUGAR—Raw flrm and higher; (air reflniag, 4ftu. Refined firm and higher; oat loaf and crushed, «Ko.; cubes, CMo.t' powdered, *H" : granulated, 8J4o.; confectioners' A. t ft-ltQOMo.; coffee A, standard, uuuee off A, &J4o.; white extra 0. INOtNo.; «tr* 0, oHat*; C,»e«4*iJ^lwr14Me#p. JVfL7. For Hal* Cheap for Cash. A new three-seated platform sprin can he used doable or single. Also a surrey and gen Us bores wet a child C and a sat of single harness. Will he • atelyjf desired. Inquire at Mo. 7. Fn at. rUMtOf, or addrses Look Box ko.