Evening Gazette

              Stoning J®5; ft ■T7XJW1673 I VMUt —UMIsliU 1850. J PITTSTON PA., TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1887. J twoonm | Tea Cants Week IRISH MOONLIGHTERS THE PLAINFIELD FIREBUGS. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND DI8TRICT ATTORNEY MARTINE THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND THE 8PORTINQ WORLD. Itckioa Withdraw* HI* Plea of Guilty. Will Accept ■ Nomination for • Judgeship If Tendered. New York, Sept. 13.—District Attorney Martine, in an interview yesterday, thu» expressed himself concerning his candidacy for the additional judgeship of the court of general sessions: "If I am tendered the nomination by the oounty Democracy I shall accept it. While I do not claim anysuporior fitness for tho oQlco over others conversant with tho administration of Randolph B. martine. criminal jurisprudence, still, I believe that the training a man revives in tho three years course a district attorney goes through fits him in some degree for a criminal justiceship." Mr. Martina is evidently pretty confident of receiving the nomination, since he talks freely of tho claims which Mr. Delancey Nicoll has upon the office of district attorney, as his successor, and his fitness for the position.  FrofMlllog t« ItUbllih A New Anoelt* Allow a cough to run until It get* beyond th« reach of medicine. They say, Oh it wQl wtar away, but In most cue* it wears them away. Oould they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balaam, which we aril on a positive guarantee to euro, they would immediately see the excellent cffcct after taking the flrat doee. Price 60o. and $1. Irial sizo free. J. E. Floating. 8oD.e Foolish People MAKE A MURDEROUS ATTACK ON A POSSE OF CON8TAELE8, A Ditwtln'i Evidence. IN8I8T8 UPON 8TRICT BUSINESS ON STRIKE IN THE MIDDLE COAL tloa for Amateur*. Plainfiild, N. J., Sept li—John M. Jackson, tbo ringleader of the Hainfleld flrobugs, was brought from the oounty. jail at Elisabeth yesterday afternoon by Officer Patrick Lynch for examination. When he appeared before the city judge two woeks ago ho pleaded guilty, but he has since retained Lawyer Arthur P. Miller as his counsel, and it was upon bis advfoe that he yesterday pleaded not guilty. Edward J. Murphy, the mysterious dotective, was the first and meet important witness. He gave in detail bis account of Uio firing of the Lee brothers' house, on Union avenue, on the morning of Aug. 28. PRINCIPLES REGION. Tsslnttay's tail games: At Chicago—Chicago, 7; Philadelphia, & At Pittsburg- Pittsburg, 8; Washington, ft At Detroit- Detroit, 0; Boston, 0. At Indianapolis— New York, (J; Indianapolis, 2. At Baltimore—Baltimore, 0;' Louisville, 0 (jame called at end of ninth inning on account of darkness). At Philadelphia—Athletic, 10; St. Louis, 8. At Rochester—Newark, 4; Rochester, a At Buffalo—BufTaio, 8; Jersey City,. 1. At Scran ton—Scran ton, 12; Wiikesbarre, 3. At Toronto, Ont—Toronto, 8; Syracuse, a Games at Brooklyn and New York prevented by rain. A»d Bludgeons Am Used with Terrible Effect—The Head Constable Killed by • Blow on the Head—Mr. O'Brien la Jail at Cork. In tbe Conduct of Fablle Affaire—1 "Ex- The Great Strike Fairly Under Way—The Men Stubborn end Determined—Feare That Violence May Result Vnlesa a eoutlve Aets Host bo Performed with a Due Regard to the Interests of the Government." Speedy Settlement la Arrived at. Washington, Sept. 13.—In regard to the purchase of bonds by the government, the president said yesterday to the representative of the United Press: Hazuctoh, Pa., Bept 18.—The colliery whistles sounded bravely yesterday morning, and through the thickness of the equinoctial weather the huge outlets of the coal mines stoamod a welcome to all workmen good and true to come and earn wealth at from seventy cento to $1.26 per day. But the cheery invitations were not accepted. The men came not. They returned the same reply to the bassos that the bosses had made to their representatives, the joint committee of the Knights of Labor, the Amalgamated miners and tlio Eccentric engineers. That reply was contemptuous ailenco. Bucklen's Arnica Balve- London, Sept 13.—"It's an ill wind thai blowi nobody good," Is a saying forever true. If one can coll a sad and tragic murder fortunate, then tbe, murder of Constabl* Wbeelan by the moonlighters Sunday nigh; in a hoiM near Bnnis, is a most fortunate occurrence for the government. Coming as It does, directly in the wake of the Mitchellstown affair, when the ministry are at their wit*1 end to give some reasonable explanation of the unfortunate affray; while they are tbe subject of loud denunciation) and low muttered reviling! on all ride*, it is eagerly seised upon by them a* a legitimate excuae and complete vindication for the killing of the old man Lonergan. In fact, it ia a godsend to the government It prove* what they have long been anxious to establish, and have sought by every means, fair and foul, to make Bugland believe, namely, that there is crime in Ireland. InddM there is crime in Ireland, and the difference between the crime of the police in shooting Lonergan down in cold blood and tbe crime of the moonlighters in killing Wbeelan is that the former was murder by authority, while the latter are red handed assassins and brand all Ireland with tbe name. The killing of the head coostable was a tragic affair, indeed. Wheelan, at the bead of a posse of twelve police, was confronted by eight moonlighters, and immediately a bloody battle ensu**. Ho firearms were used at all They were at too cloo* range for that, but a hand to hand encounter was bravely fought. Wbeelan was killed at tbe outset by a powerful blow on the head from a bludgeon. His fall was the signal for a determined onslaught by Bis companions who, after a fearful struggle, during which several broken heads were received on both side*, succeeded in overpowering the moonlighters, five of whom they captured. Wheelan had bean twenty-four years in the police service, and had been stationed at Hrniia Ha leaves a wife and five children. In the house at commons last night the Tories made the most of Wheelan's murder, and were delighted at the loophole it afforded them to exculpate themselves from the blame that attaches to them on acoount of the Mitchellstown tragedy. Mr. Balfour, chief secretary for Ireland, pinned his argument upon this Th* Best Halve the world for Outs Bruises, Sores, Ulcere, Palt Rheum, Fever Soree, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It iaguar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or sooney refunded. Price 25 cents ner box. For sale by A. R Woodward. "The criticism upon the action of tho treasury department for tho refusal to acc-pt any af tho offers of bonds lagt Wednesday, it acorns to me, is inconsiderately nindc. In the first place the offers were higher, considering the lapse of time they had to run, than they had theretofore been and did not present as favorable terms to the government. In the next placo, the number offered was much le«p than on former occasions. These facts may well give rise to the inference that people holding bonds preferred them to money. New York, Sept 18.—A project is on foot to establish a new association of amateur athletes in place of the present national association, there being a great deal of dissatisfaction with the letter's management, which resulted in the withdrawal of the New York Athletic dab some time time ago, and the more recent secession of the Brooklyn qluh. The trouble has arisen chiefly from Jealousy between the New York a oil Manhattan clubs and the charges of professionalism against Malcolm W. Ford which, it is claimed, were preferred by the Brooklyn club because Ford has deserted it and gone back to the New York Athletio club with which he was formerly connected. Now similar charges have been made against B. a Carter, the best one and three mile runner of the New York dab, said to be prompted by like motives. The new movement is the formation of an association to include the best clubs of San Francisco, Boston, Philadelphia, St Louis and as many of the local clubs as can be induced to join it. "I have lived in Plainfleld about flva yw»rs," said Murphy. "I saw Jackson fire the Lee houso. He and I went to tbe back of tbe house at about 13:30 o'clock. As we wer* going around the house Jackson said: 'Are you armedf and I replied: 'I am.' Whon we reached tbe back stoop Jackson opened the door and went in, taking a bottle filled with keroseno from his pocket as he did so. Soon after he struok a match and fired the house in the kitchen. We then went about 100 feet or so up the road, but went back 'to give the fire some draught,' as Jackson said. ''While we were doing this Officer Lynch was hiding behind a tree. Councilman Carey was in the back of the yard, and John Moore was in an out house. When Jackson attempted to go into the house Lynch arrested him." Saved His life. Mr. D. L. WilcoxsoD, of Horse Cave, Ky. says he was, for many years, badly afflicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes; the pains went almost unendurable and would sometimes almost throw him into convulsions, He tried Electric Bitters and got relief from flrat bottle and after taking six bottles, was entirely cured, and had gained in flesh eighteen pounds. Says he positively believes ho would have died, had it not been for the relief afforded by Electric Bitters. Soidat fifty cents a bottle by A. B. Woodward. It is stated on good authority that 85,000 miners are out Ills Includes 15,000 men In the Lehigh region, 5,000 in the Shamokin valley, and 15,000 in Northumberland and adjacent counties. These frowning bills arc crowded with idle men. Every corner in the larger places has its corporal's guard. The only lonesome places are the breakers and mines. "The government want* to buy bonds to answer tho requirements of the law relating to the sinking fund, and it is willing to advance interest on such bonds as are not bought, and thus supply any immediate demand thrre may be for money. These two movements of tbe treasury department aro calculated to release a good deal of money and turn it into business channels if required. But they are both executive acts, and must be performed witli a due regard for the interests of the government as one of tbe parties to tbe transactions. There is no disposition to drive a sharp bargain with the holders of tbe bonds, but it will not do to say that there is no side to the bargain except that of the seller and holder, and that these bonds must be bought and the interest advanced on such terms as their interest alono dictates. The competltton offoroi in the sale of bonds is a just way to fix their price, and will be fairly pursued as long as it seems to protect against an undue advantago on the part of sellers, and results in offers which, upon business considerations, ought to regulate their value as between privato parties. REUNION OF VETERANS Twenty-five Years from the Day They Marched to tht Front. At most of the breakers there was a bit of work yesterday—e couple of hours of it It was "cleaning up." Loaded cars were run up, dumped, crushed and sorted, mostly with the assistance of imported labor, which is looked upon as the possible cause of trouble in the strike. Many of the early risers here and elsewhere saw the visible signs of labor at the breakers and rejoioed in the hope that the strike had fallen through. But their joy was short lived. Of course the commercial interests here are all agog on the subject A striko means a paralysis of business, for ninetenths of the trade comes from the mines. Jamestown, N. Y., Sept 18.—The reunion of the One Hundred and Twelfth and One Hundred and Fifty-fourth regiments and Seventh Sharpshooters began yesterday. The LiuAness streets were lavishly decorated with bunting and flags. At 1 p. m. the procession formod and marched to Marvin park. About 400 men were in line. At the park a large audience was present The exercises opened with a brief address by Capt E. A. limtis, and prayer by Rev. N. L Rubiukam. Mayor Price made a brief speoch of welcome, and A. M. Lowry, of Jamestown, responded in behalf of the old soldiers. The Rev. W. L. Uydo delivered an addross, giving a history of the One Hundred and Twelfth regiment A. C. Pichard, of the Seventh Independent Company of Sharpshooters, and Maj. Cameron, of the One Hundred and Fifty-fourth regiment, lid the somo for their organizations. The exercises were interspersed with music by the bond. The soldiers are being entertained by the  at thoir homes. It was twenty-five years ago yesterday that the One Hundred and Twelfth left Jamestown for the front Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cur* is sold by J. K. Fleming, on a guarantee. It cure consumption. Councilman Carey, Officer Lynoh and Mayor Job Maley also testified, but only in corroboration of Murphy's evidence. Jackson was then recommitted to the county jail to await the action of the grand jury, vhiih sits early in October. The examina*jud of all the other accused parties will take place on Thursday afternoon. Fall Season ]flf|7 ■ailm Intelligence. New Tors, Sept. 18.—Arrived, steamers Australia, Hamburg; Canada, London; W. A Scholten, Rotterdam; John Gibson, Georgetown, ;D. C.; Newport, A (pin wall; Saratoga, Havana; Seminole, JackaonTille; Kanawha, Newport Newt; Jesmon, Sydney, C. B.; Commonwealth, Philadelphia; Winthrop, Portland; Lnoy P. Miller, Bangor; Bom, Bahia; River Garry, Boston; Regulu», Brunswick, Ga. Arrived out, steamers Do Ruyter, from New York far Antwerp, has paaed the Lissrd; Catalan, from.New York, at Liverpool; Ohio, from New York, at Queenstown; State of Nebraska, from New York, at Glasgow; Elbe, from New York, at Southampton. HE REFUSED TO JUMP, And Was Burned to Death In a Tene- "Do you know what I get in that hell house over thereP' said a consumptive looking German, pointing to one of the breakers. "Ninety cents a day, and I belong to the first class. There are four classes. The first gets ninety cents, the second eighty, the third seventy-five and the fourth seventy. Tine wages, these, on which to keep a wife and family. We dont get enough, sir, we don't get enough; but I believe in this," and he pointed proudly to his K. of L badge. OUR STORY IS ABOUT HATS NewaMc, N. J., Sept. 18.—A three story frame tenement at 0 Middlesex street, in Harrison, took Are at 3 o'clock yesterday morning. Daniel Wolf and William Boetger and their families occupied the first Aid second floors, while on the third floor lived flvo Hungarians. The Boetgers and Wolfs managed to escape, bnt the Ave Hungarians ooold not got down the burning stairway. Crowds gathered on the street and called to them to jump from the windows. Three of them, Joseph La Katski, John ▲doth and John Kitgholf, unable to bear the torture of the flames, sprang ont and landed in the crowd below. All three were so badly burned that their flesh qame off In plaose. Tliey were taken in a carriage to St Michael's hospital, in Newark, where they lie iu a critical condition. John Pulaski jumped from a window into a tree, whence ho descended to the ground. His bora* are not so serious as those of the otbera. neat House Fire. Oar stock is here, and is the moat complete ever shown in Pittston, ranging from a boy's 10c. polo cap to a 13.50 derby dress hat. Derbies—In this lino we excel. It is our particular specialty. It is unnecessary to mention xouman, etc., or other blocks that has become tiresome. Wo look up correct styles. (It is our business), and never otter an off style hat for a correct one, sizes 6 5-8 to 7 5-8. Prices $1.50 to 13.50. "The government ought not to bo expected, regardless of any public purpose, to identify itself with private business or speculation." Samuel Denmead Is Dead. Nrw Brunswick, N. J., Sept. 13.—Samuel Denmead, the hermit, whose wife and brother Robert were found dead in the hut on Commercial avenue on March 10, and who, with his brother John, was suspected of having killed them, died yesterday. It is supposed that Denmead was born about 1815. Ho was a good sixud boy when his father moved hero in 18S17. His mother committed suicide in 1896, and his father died of cholera in 1817. Immediately after the father's death the three brothers, Samuel, John and Robert, moved to the hut in Commercial avenue, where they lived nearly thirty years. Samuel expressed a wish a short time before ho died to be buried in the Methodist burying ground. No arrangements have yet been made for the funeral. His troubles drove him insano, and be starved himself to death. There are much lower wages than these paid in some of the breakers, but this will show what some of Haaleton's citizens are compelled to live on. The owner of this mine is worth (00,000,000, and he gave $500,000 to Lafayette college. Nrw Orlkanr, Sept. 18.—By the collapso of a shed on a lot of ground in the rear of the town, yesterday afternoon, two men were killed and six others more or less seriously injured, two of whom are not expected to recover. John Henry Tucker, a river pilot, was passing at the time and was crushed to death, as was Peter Behrmaa, a newsboy, 17 years old. Killed by a Falling Shed. CALIFORNIA'S GOVERNOR DEAD. He Published the First Dally Fapor Efer Issued la 8u Frtuclico. Perhaps the moat extraordinary feature which the itriko baa exhibited to date ii the unanimous way the non-onion men have entered into the spirit of the light They are hotter (or war than the hottest of the union men. Up at Haalebrook, where not a single Knight of Labor or Amalgamated man has been employed linos the famous eviction business, the men hare gone oat without a dissenting yoloe. They are ready to light to the death for living wages. It is almost ludicrous to hear them talk a bo at the possibility of "foreign labor" being brought in, considering that they themselves are the socalled foreign labor. occurrence and found in It sufficient exoase (or all the results of the government's coercive policy in Inland. Oakland, Cal., Sept 1A—Governor Washington Bartlett died at 5 o'clock yesterday, cgod 63. Governor Bartlett waa born in Bavannoh, Ga., and came to California in IBM, since which time he has been a continuous resident of this state. For the past month ho has been lying critically ill of a chronic affection of tho kidneys at the residence of his Bister, lira. Dr. Beckett Governor Bartlett was a Democrat, and Lleatea ant Governor Waterman, who sucossds him, is a Republican. Mr. Gladstone, in answer to the secretary, made a most drastic speech, in which he carefully drew attention to the difference between a band of outlaws, like the moonlighters, whom erverbody. Including the Irish,loofced down upon and disoountananced, killing a constable, and a cold blooded and entirely unwarranted attack by the police. The venerable home ruler insisted that previous errors, even his own, were no excuse for the moat rsgreteble murder at Mitchellstown. The fifth Hungarian, Michael Drajoeki, was seen at a window writhing with pain. He uttered heartrending shrieks, but ha would not Jump. Btaally he threw up both hands and sank out of sight At the same moment the walls gave way and the building and its contents became a heap of biasing ruins. Aa soon as poeaible the fireman extinguished the fiamee, and later in the morning the hand and one arm of Drajoeki ware found.  Killed for Dlslnfeetlag Street*. Crush Opera Hats. Nap lib, Sept. IS.—Three soldiers at Trapani were sent to perform disinfecting duty and were cMailed by. a mob, who tried to force them to swallow carbolic acid, which they had been sprinkling about the streets and houses. One of the soldiers imbibed the liquid and soon after died in horrible agony. The other two refused to drink the acid and were killed. Wo offer correct opera shapes (entirely new)fi nished in the rough, durable, fashionable, oheap, $1.25. Other styles 50c. to 11.00 Colore, blue black and new brown. Mr. Bartlett in I860 published the flr* daily newspaper issued in San Francisco. Nine years later he was elected county clerk, and in 1870 he because harbor Be Wants to be A Citizen. Sir William Vernon Harcourt madea vlgorooa attack on the (OTMinai fotHw ncent troablaa in Ireland. Speaking of the proclaimed meetings ha Midi "The meetings mint and will continue in all parte of Iraland, and the government will bar* their hands full in trying to suppnas them." Mr. bsboonhsrs, who wan prssent at Mitchellstown when Looergan waa killed, stated that tha whole hlaaM rseted upon tha polioa, and inn—at! tha chief nonstable and reeident magistrate of filllbawts murder. Mr. Balfour, replying to Sir William Vernon Harooort, (aid that the firing waa dona in defame of the lives of loyal offlceri who had been n we lied while in the pai formauce of doty. Hew York, Sept. 13.—John Most, the Anarchist, yesterday, made an application to citizenship at the court of oommou pleas naturalisation bureau, but on bis saying that ha bad resisted tyranny in every country be had lived in and would continue to do so, the clark refused to administer the oath, adding that if he had made a mistake the oourta would notify it Most replied that he would teat tha point "Don't lot them try It," they say boldly. ''11 they do there will be bloodshed hero. That's all there U about Ik" - _ r« He w elected mayor of that city in 1883 and was re-elected at the end of hit first term. Last year he defeated Mr. Bvrift, the Republican candidate for governor. Not Golltr of Traill Wracking. Finer Class of Soft Hats. HENRY 8. IVES They havs not bwn long la America, but they have been here long enough to Isara that they are working for children's wages, and they are willing to fight (or more. Am a prominent Knight (aid, summing up the position of the better daa of foreign speaking labor In the Lehigh region: Wtajtdottb, Kan., Sept. 13.—The Jury in the can of Oeorge Hamilton, charged with train wrecking, reported a verdict of not guilty yesterday, after having been in deliberation since Saturday morning. Hamilton was charged with being one of the striken who, in April, 1886, wrecked a Missouri Pacific freight train near here and killed two men. Olatass That There Waa a Conspiracy to In wen's full shapes,$1,50 to $3.00. Yonng Gents' Nobby Dress Hats, elegantly lined, $1.50 to $2.50. Nxw Yomc, Sept 18.-The World gives to-day an account of tha transactions of Henry 8. Ives te Co., together with tha two oontracts, neither nullifying the other, mide by that firm with Robert Garrett, repreeenting tha Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and supplements this with an interview with Henry & Ives, in which he claims that he entered into negotiations with Garrett for the purchase of the Baltimore and Ohio road, and that the ez-railroad king has in his pocket the $2,000,000 whloh he (Ives) paid as part of the purchase money. He claims that Garrett played him false in the transaction, and that this waa the immediate cause of bis downfall, and assorts that he will make an effort toward securing the return of the money. He claims, further, that there waa a conspiracy among railroad men and corporations to crowd him out of the field. Mr. Ives expresses confidence that there will be a large surplus when the affairs of bis firm are settled up.  Crowd Him 1MB the Field. Howard as a Peacemakers Fall. River, Mass., Sept. ML—After a shut down of six weeks the American linen mills started up yesterday, all of the striking spinners resuming their places. The settlement of the differences between the spinners and management was brought about by Senator Howard, who drew up the statement, under terms of which the men resumed work. By the provisions of this paper the spinners promised that in future they would not go on strike without first trying to havo their grievances settled by arbitration. Tha resumption of work in the mill gives employment to 800 operatives. Broome County Republicans, "These men can stand out two weeks to the one weok of Buglish speaking miners. If we stand alone for three months they are good for six. They can live on almost nothing. As for their spirit, they are full of it; and if it oomes to fighting you will find them In the front ranks. I (ell you It will not be healthy for the operators to try and import labor for settling up this question. The miners have been two years trying to get the operators to listen to their demands for better wages. It is idle for the Utter to say that outsiders have made these demands, for every msmbsr of tho demand committee is a working 'miner. We havo always been treated with silent eontempt Now the men are in a desperate frame of mind. They wont brook fooling. If the mine owners attempt their old game of Intimidation they will find that it don't work. The 'Home guard,' that outrageous body of men who precipitated violence and murdered unoounted men In the last great strike, will meet with trouble if they try those tactics again. The Knights of Labor are for peace and peaceful measures, but their principles will not hold back the men now if violent measures are attempted with them. Mark my words, the men mean business now." Hoys and Children's Hols. BiifOHAHPTOtf, N. Y., Sept la—The Republicans of Broome county met in convention last evening and nominated A. D. Lewis, of Lisle, for member of assembly; Win field 8. Stone for sheriff and John A. Rider for treasurer. A resolution was carried instructing the delegates to the senatorial convention to present there the name of E. O'Connor for senator from the Twenty-fourth district  MaNillly'i Tain* IxruMd. A fall assortment, nobby, cute, desirable and cheap, in oloth, felt or plnsb. The boys new opera shape at #1.00 is a seller. Child's jookoy caps are cute, £0 to 75 eta., in velvet and fancy worsteds. He., Sept 1&—The trustees of the Biddeford and Haoo Saving* institution hsvo determined to increase the reward offered (or the arrest of McNeilly, the absconding Clark, to $7,600; $2,500 for his arrest and eonviction and $6,000 for the recovery of the securities ha took with him. The bulk of the speeches delivered last night in tha house was calculated to affeot the electors at large In Englsnfl, if they did not the Tory members of parliament The greatest crowd that has besn sseu in the house during the entire session was present TfcD strangers' gallery was crammed to suffocation.A Leading New Ham Lawyer Dead. Philadelphia, Sept 13.—Erwin Rowland, the young man who is accuaod of murdering Charles Fitifjbrald on Saturday night by knocking him down a flight of steps, surrendered himself to the police yesterday. He denied that ha knocked Fitzgerald down stairs. Charged with Harder. Columbia, a C., Sept 1&—At Bock Hill, this state, the U)v. E. O. Prloe, a Methodist minister, was publicly cowhided yesterday by J. B. Johnson for circulating scandalous storios about Johnson's sister. Friends of both parties have taken up the quarrel, and further and more serious trouble is anticipated. Price started for North Carolina last night to got married. Johnson followed, and, it is beliovod, will force him to fight Prico'is pastor of a country church six miles from Hook UilL Johnson Is a member of one Of the most respected families of the town. A Ulntster Publicly Cowhided. New Haven, Sept. 13.—John S. Buoch, the leader of the New Haven county bar, died at his residence here yester Jay. JVECKWEAR. Dublin, Sept 111—William O'Brien waa yesterday conducted by the police from Kingstown, where he waa arrested, to Cork, lite mayor, members of the municipality and many prominent citlaens met Mr. O'Brien at the Cork depot Two hundred policemen and a strong force of military escorted him to the court bouse, where a formal charge waa made against him, and ha waa remanded to Jail. The streets were crowded with paopla. Tha mayor complained to Magistrate Gardiner of the preeeace of the military and police, which, he said, were not needed, and were naVinlatert to irritate the poptilace. The streets through which Mr. O'Brien was taken to the jail were lined with troops. Stones were thrown a* tha police escort and several of them were wounded. The police then (Jiaiged the crowd, using their batons freely Cu*d injuring many of the spectatr.ni Weather Indications. A window fall, 500 scarf*. Crowds ■top to look at the fine display. 25o. to #1.25. For Tuesday, in New Jersey, eastern New York, eastern Pennsylvania, and in New England, slightly warmer, fair weather and fresh southerly winds. Naw Ha van, Sept 18.—Miss Josephine Kuhner, of Seymour, Conn., is accused by her stepmother of having poisoned her father, Gottlelb Kuhner, who died at Seymour on Aug. 21, it was supposed, from peritonitis. Modical Examiner Kendall, to whom the accusation was made, declined to exhume tho body, on the ground that it had been buried too long to allow him to make an examination. Coroner Mix has spent three days In investigating the case. It appears that Joeephlne inherited a share of her father's insurance money, in spite of his will leaving her nothing, and many persons bellsvo the accusation to have been mado through malice. After a thorough examination the coroner exonerated Miss Kuhner from having any band in bar father's death. Accused by Her Stepmother. CONDENSED NEWS. Applications for prepayment of interest on bonds to the amount of $175,000 were received Monday at the treasury, making the total amount to date 107,050. TRADE BULLETIN. SILK UMBRELLAS, New York Money and rroduoe Market Quotations. A fine assortment. Governor Hill has issued a proclamation offering a reward of |1,000 for the arrest and conviction of the murderers of John Walker, who waa killed at Cohoei, June 28, 1887. New Toaa, Sept. 14—Honey closed at C per Sent. The lowest rate was 8 and the highest 7 percent Exchange closed steady; posted rates, $4.aOMA4.K; actual rates, $4.77*04.7?M for sixty days and $4.84M9*.84M for demiuid. Governments closed Arm; currency as, 1SS bid; 4s coup., 1»M bid; 4*s do.. 103 bid. A full line of Furnishing Goods. Oar story, we hope, will be con- ■ eluded in onr handsome remodeled store, when yon, dear reader, want anything in my line. Bespectfully, Hartford, Sept 13.—When the private banking Arm of Hubbard & Farmer, of this city, suspended in Juno last, a statement of liabilities showed an aggregate of about •625,000. The appraisers yesterday filed a statement showing assets of an estimated valuo, including individual assets of the firm, of $348,253. Of these assets about $900,000 had boen hypothecated by the firm with bunks and individuals, and it is estimated that the unseoured creditors will not realiso over 25 per oent ■« Twenty-five l'er Cent, for Creditors. Recent extensive improvements in the Union's New York building, looking to Increased facilities, lead to the belief that the great monopoly has "acquired" the Baltimore and Ohio. Halifax, N. &, Sept IS.—Reports of widespread disasters, caused by the great gale of Sept 8, continue. The schooner Qeraldine bad a thrilling exporienee. The captain says the cyclone began at 8 o'clock and raged with tremendous fury all day. Everything on hor deck was ripped to piectas like match wood and swept overboard. The fishing fleet was drifting in every direction, utterly helpless. One of the Oeraldlne'-s crew was drowned, and she sighted seven other vessels with flags at half mast for members of their crews drowned during the day. Vessels arriving here report great damage, and many vessels were passed at sea bottom up. Work of ths Hurricane. The stock market this morning was dull, while the course of prioes was very Irregular and almost continuously on the down grade. At 18:30 values were % to l)f per eeut below the closing of Saturday. The market was a little more active after midday, but the tone continued weak. The bean used reports of cutting of rates by the railroads between New York and Chicago and the announcement of a strike among the coal miners in tho Shamokin valley for all they were worth in depressing values. The lowest prioes of the day were current at the does. The decline ranged from M to SK per cent., and was participated in by the whole list, with but very few exceptions Boclc Island, Manitoba, Chicago, St Louis and Flttsburg, Oregon Improvement and Pullman Palace Car were the weakest stocks.  Miss Mary Tucker, daughter of Hon. John S. Tucker, of Essex, Conn., has eloped with her father's colored coachman. • At a meeting of the rorporatlon the lord mayor made a speech, in which he denounced the government terrorism in Ireland. He described the action of the authorities at Ballyooree and Mitchellstown as murderous. He expressed sympathy with O'Brien. Reaolutlons in accordance with tha lord mayor's eentimeuts were carried, there being but one dissenting vote. H. RICKETTS, The only saloon in Fairntount, Ind., waa demolished by citiaens. The proprietor announces that be will open up in a tent, and trouble is feared. New Tow, Sept. IS.—A meeting of survivors of the 8eoond New York Volunteer oavalry, of which Geo. Kllpatrick «u lieutenant colonel at the outbreak of the war, was held at the Hotel Brunswick last night to arrange for the reception of the general'a body when H shall arrive from Valparaiso and to escort It to Its burial place at Decker* town, N. jr. A meeting was also held at Deokentown last night, composed of persons from all parts of Sussex county, and a sufficient sum of money was subscribed to defray the expense of a demonstration in honor of Gen. Kllpa trick and to raise the mortgage encumbering the farm inherited from him by his widow. To Honor s Dead Hero. Baltimore, Sept. 13.—The seventy-third anniversary of the battle of North Point was celebrated yesterday. The three surviving veterans who took part iu the defense of the city on Sept 12, 1814, were entertained at dinner. The Francis Scott Key Hon union t association celebrated the day at Eastern Schuetzen park, where there was speech making by Hon. F. C. Latrobe, William U. Marino and others, and a letter of regret from President Cleveland was read. Only Three Survivals Left. Prttston's Only Halter, A dangerous contagion exists among horses and sheep in Nova Scotia, which threatens the whole of Canada and may spread to this country. Cor. Main and Water StB. Farwell as a Presidential Candidate. In a duel about a woman at Rldgway, Mo., Pin ton Bennett stabbed Charles Rariden to the heart with a bowie knife. Chicago, Sept. 18. —Senator Charles B. Harwell was Interviewed by a representative of The Daily News regarding the suggestion that his mbm be urged in % next Republican National convention as Chicago's candidate for the presidency of the United State* Mr. Far well was loath to say anything, bnt anally said that it woukl be time enough to consider what action ha would take when his name was Indorsed by the convention. Congrasnan Mason, of this city, is credited with the first mention of Mr. FarwelTs name The News' Interview calls attention to the circumstance A Kalfe Blade la HI* Heart. OtntnU Market*. READ THIS! Fourteen men of the schooner Mar .'a, of Pubnico, N. 8., perished during a hurricane. N«w York, Sept 18.—A heated discussion over cards and unlimited Indulgence in soar beer in the yard of Ha 63 Mulberry street, at 7 o'clock last night, resulted in Coma Orlando, an Italian laborer, as yean old, of No. T Elizabeth street, being stabbed to the heart by his cousin, Raffaelli Bnndati, 83 yean old, of No. 85 Mulberry street The weapon was a common bread knifa, dagger shaped and raaor edged. The blade penetrated Orlando's left breast, en tend his heart and caused a fatal wound. Kn Tout, Sept. IS.—FLOUR— Closed quiet and unchanged; winter wheat extra, $8.8804-00; Mlnnwrtn do, $3O*.*0; St Louie extra, HO 4.8a. Southern flour oloeed firm, but quiet j common to choioe extra, $8.8004.80. After assaulting his mother, John J. Murray, a 15-year-old drunkard of Now York, a tabbed himself with a pair of scissors, and will probably die. Oar Cottoa Export*. WHEAT—Options were fairly active, wbUe prices were Irregular. The cloee waa barely steady at MOMc. deoUne. Spot lota closed weak and MOWa lower. Spot sales of No. 1 red state at 87©8fcc.; No. 1 da, 8DMa; Na t red winter, SIHc.: ungraded red, V8i«.K»o.; No i Chicago, T#o: No. J red winter, Sept., 7»Xa; do., Oct., SOMc. bid: do., Nov., 81 He. bid. CORN—Options were dull, but steady, anC1 ckpad ttOMc. advance. Spot lots closed weak and slightly lower. Spot sales of No. i mixed, cash, at ungraded mixed, 5IMO58M0,: No. 3 mixed, Oct, W)4o. bid; do.. Not , 8  DCWo.: do., Deo., ftlMc. OATS—Options were dull and closed heavy at a slight decline. Spot lots closed dull and unchanged. Spot sales of No. 1 white state at 48 1. Mo.; Na 8 da, UO'-Wtc.; Na 8 mixed, Oct, 88Mc.; da, Nov., 88J4c. 8IGJYS, The suit against Mrs. Olympia Browne- Willis, of Racine, Wis., for illogal voting, has been discontinued. Washington, Sept. 13.—The bureau of statistics estimates tho value of cotton exported during August past at (4,063,886, against $3,186,650 in August, 1886. For the twelve months ended Aug. 81, 1887, cotton exports aggregated 4,453,709 bales, valued at $304,337,830, against 4,861,173 bales, valued at $307,071,773, for the twelve months ended Aug. 81, 1886. Mineral oil exports during August past were valued at $4,884,864, against $3,778,105 in August, 1886. May Oat Off the Supply. SIGJYS, SIGJYS. PRTSBUao, Pa., Sept. 18.—A conference »f standard and independent oil producers is being held here, to consider the advisability of shutting down all the wells In the country for the purpose of restricting the production. Among the prominent oil men present are Daniel O'Day, of Buffalo, who is vioepresident of the National Transit company; H. (i. Taylor, of Buffalo, president of the Union Oil oompany, and XL Oberndorf, of New York. The tXmfsrenoe is held with olosed doors, and at midnight was still in session. *  At Cincinnati, Albert Willis shot Ida Harris in a "dive." She will die. that Mr. FarwsU is a self-made man, a marchant prince, the sucosaor of Logan In the councils of the nation, and Intimate* that the ststesmsn and millionaire upon whose brow all these honors rest would prove a suitable choice for even the exalted office of the chief executives Senator Farwell said that Judge Qreeham was his choios, with den. Sheridan as a second favorite, and John Sherman naxk Tho widow of Thomas A Hendricks snys that Sculptor Parks' bust of her doad husband does not resemble him. Salt for •1,000,000. Nxw Tout, Sept 13.—A suit has been begun in the supreme oourt for the reoovery of $1,000,000 by John B. Powell and others, aguinst the Brush Biectrio oompany of Cleveland, O., and tho Brush-Swan Biectrio Light oompany of New England. The former Is ti e parent company and thaiatter its agent Mr. Powell was, until Aug. 81, general man «ger of the latter oompany. Simeon Solk was caught iu the machinery of a New York saw mill, and his body ground to a pulp. Signs Painted for every bnainoss. Signs on cloth, glass, wood or tin, in the highest stylo of the art. Will Mot Attend the Stat* Fair. Mrs. Bailey and her two daughters, charged at Philadelphia with swindling many loading tradesmen, hired a carriage to bo oHven to Jail in. Rochester, Sept 13.—It is announced hero that Governor Hill will not attend the state fair, as he has engagements which will take up his time. The directors of the fair are considering a proposition to hold it hereafter iu Syracuse, that city having offered to donate 100 acres of ground for fair purposes if tho exhibition is held there each yeur. The offer will probably be aocepted. RYE-Dull: western, 50©52a; Mate, MO Mo. BARLEY—Nominal. VOttK—Dull, but firm: new mess, $15.50© 15.75; old da, $14.75015. A Cnlqae Gilt far Mis. Cleveland. Favarlag Gen. Sloe am. The village of Eaft Tawas, Mich., was shaken up by dynamite exploded under a photograph gallery. Prices Low, Work the Best Cwouloo, Sept. 18.—The Bohemian Athletic society, which left tan six months ago for a tour in Hurope, has returned. The members of the party bars brought with ttiem as a present for fink Cleveland a magnificent set of garnet Jswslty, nnasJsllag of brooch, earrings and chain. Tin brooch la in the *lmpe of an eagle hold** In its daws three golden arrows and supported by two sUurtaids containing photographic views Prague. The naskst oontaiuing the set Is lined With white satin And is lhHrlbed: "To rssp»c4,_fnan Naw York, Sept. 13.-It is understood that Qen. Sherman is in favor of Qen. H. W. Slocum's candidacy for ths office of commander-in-chief of the (Z. A R-, and if he is elected, ha will h» the first Democrat to hold the offioe. The New York delegation to the 8t Louis enoampmtfnt will be solid for him. C. B. Ide, a Sunday school superintendent of Glens Falls, N. Y., and bookkeeper of the First National bonk, confesses to a defalcation of $18,000. , Th - BonaUaat Kan ia Pltuton As well ax the handsomest, and others are Inlilod to cill on J R. Fleming and pet free a trial bottle o( Kemp's Balsam for tho throat and Iun s, a remedy that i* sel'.ing entirely upou it* merits, and is guaranteed to on re and relieve all chronic and acute coughs, asthma, Bronchitis and consumption. Price 60e. aud )1 LABD—Closed dull and heavy; cash. $8 90; Oct.. $0.88; Nov.. $8.88. BUTTKlt—Quiet, but steady; state, lG©.'4Hc.; wsstern. 18084c. PROF. G. W. MILKMAN, * V •Vf 'il Office Staley's Jewelry Store. Declined tho Rectorship. CHEESE—Dull and weak; state factory, 10DJ ©llftc-i western; OOlOHo. EQU8—Steady; western, 18K©'."0c.; state, 15 OlSe. SUOAR—Baw dull; fair acflntag, 4540.; #u test centrifugal, SHc. Beflned steady; cutloaf and crushed, tM&; cubes, 'HO&Wc-; powdered, «*Hc.; granulated, «Ka; confectloaers' A, 8 7-lie.; coffee A. standard, coffee off A, IMOte.; white extra 0.15*0.; extra C, Oft© •Me-i o. wowo.; hOtm. tiMfe. In a railway oolllsion at Peoria, O., one engineer was killed and the other fatally hurt. Hartford, Conn., Sept 13.—The Rev. Dr. Johu S. Lindsay, of Georgetown, D. C., baa dcclinod tho rectorship of Christ church ia Uiis city, to which he was elected one month a«o. Hi! was here Bept I and examined the pariah thoroughly. Dr. Lindsay's reason for decliniug is that his health will not admit of his taking so Important • fltU of work. G. A. R. Signs Pointed at Bbort Notices Dynamite Tragedy In bsth America. Loudon, Sept. 18.—Dispatches from South America state that the custom boms at Callao, the ohlof seaport of Para, has been blown np in a dynamite explosion. BUmsn we killed and eight Injured. A clergyman engaged in soliciting funds for a denominational seminary lias Loen held at Cortland, N. Y., on a charge of laroeny in connection with contributions he received from an elderly lady. . Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath secured, by Bhiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 60 cents. Nasal injector free. Sold by J. & Fleming. ATTORMirr- IT-LA.W. "M MMMM.