Evening Gazette

              S t*nin 0. Jt/SSk NinnBBK 157#. I Id WMklr Established 185«. j PITTSTON, PA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1887. I TWO CENTS* | . Ten Ccata D Week. AN INDUSTRIAL PARADE streets, which frightened the occupants comliderably, bat Injured no one. The polio* and Red Croat ambulance service worked admirably and prevented any serious accident. Among thq governors present were: Beaver, of Pennsylvania; Sawyer, of New Hampshire; Briggs, of Delaware; Green, of New Jersey; Larrabee, of Iowa; Gordon, of Georgia; Hughes, of Arkansas; Lounsbury, of Connccticnt; Buckner, of Kentucky; Thayer, of Nebraska; Pennoyer, of Oregon; Richardson, of South Carolina; Wilson, of West Virginia; Scales, of North Carolina; Foraker, of Ohio, and Fitzhugh Lee, of Virginia.The United States war vessels anchored la tho harbor were handsomely decorated with flags and bunting, and last night were illuminated with Chinese lanterns. Beautiful pyrotechnic displays were made from all the vessels in the harbor in the evening. The training squadron, consisting of the Jamestown, Portsmouth and Saratoga, was ordered by the navy department to report at this city. Chestnut street last sight between Fifth and Brood was one mass of moving humanity, tho attraction boing the handsomely docoratod buildings on that thoroughfare. LEADING BALTIMOREAN8 THE COUNTS MANIFESTO THE SPORTING WORLD. CASH DID IT THE SEVEN DOOMED MEiN Raoord of Bvants In th« Diamond Flril Co Dattla ot the Highway, with ISeek" less Disregard of Bales. AND ITS EFFECT UPON POLITICS and on tho Tart THAT HAS NEVER BEEN EQUALED IN STREET PAGEANTRY. WHO ARE AWAITING DEATH I) Bai.tiuoiue, Sept. 10.—A disgraceful street light occurred yesterday afternoon, the parties to it boing Edwin Wnrfleld. surveyor of the port; Dr. Pembroke Loa Thorn, exsponker of the housi of delegates, and the In tier's son, Decourcy W. Thom. Dr. Tliom anil Warfiold became engaged in a heattl political discussion at tho Merchants' el11'■ nlxiutn o'clock. Thom accusod WariblJ of loiag a "tool for the boss," and said ho was tho meanest man in Maryland" and dared him l/D tlio street. Tiiey finally got ou the street. Result: Dr. Thorn's oyos in mourning. IN FRANCE. Yesterday's ball games: At Pittsburg— Pittsburg, 8; Boston, 0. At Indlannpolis— Philadelphia, 8; Indianapolis, 4. At Detroit —Detroit, 11; Washington, 1. At Chicago —Now York, 4; Chicago, 8. At Philadelphia—Athletic, 9; Louisville, 4. At Brooklyn—Cincinnati, 11; Brooklyn, 1. At Now York—Morning game, Cincinnati, 4; Metropolitan, 0. Afternoon game, Cleveland, 3; Metropolitan, 0. At Baltimore—First game, St. Louis, 8; Baltimore, 0. Second game, St Louis, 4; Baltimore, 2. At Rochester- Jersey City, 6; Rochester, L At Toronto, Ont.—Newark, 6; Toronto, 3. THE CHICAGO JAIL. Tli* Elements Assist In the Success of ttie Opening Day of the Constitutional Centennial—No Casualties to Mar tho l»ajr—Arrival of the Presidential Party. How They Passed tho Second Day Aftel It May Lead to the Downfall of the Roitvlor Ministry and Possibly to Monarchy—The Desperate ilsme of the tho News of Their Pnto Itrarlied What? Tliom—Nina Van Zandt'a Grief— A Pathetic Incident. London, Sopt, 10.—Tlio manifesto Issued by tho Comto de Paris is attracting a good deal of attention here and across the channel, where the amazing rapidity with which It was circulated all over tho couutry is a matter of wendor in itself. Under ordinary circumstances such a document would have been puerile and futile, but with tho acumen of an experienced statesman tho comto timed its appearance and has Usuod his manifesto at a moment when it will be most potent and more likely to have tho desired effect on the minds of Frenchmen. English Tory Government. PniLADBLPHiA, Sept 10.—Yesterday, tho opening day of this constitutional eentennia' celebration, dawned bright and clear, after a week of disagreeable weather. Tho civlo and industrial parade has never been equaled in beauty and magnitude, there being 300 floats, each representing some particular branch of industry, ISO bands 6f music, no,000 men and 2,000 horses in line. ' Chicago, Sept. 10.—The excitement over the Anarchist caso has possoil nnCl public sontimont teems about equally divided oil the subject of hanging or sending tlio Anarchists to Joliet prison for lif.\ It is believed that a great jietitioii will bo secured asking Governor Oglcaby to commute the death sontencos to life imprisonment., and thero is an undercurrent of feeling tliat such an appeal will moot with success. Just purchased ONE THOUSAND i BARRELS Minnesota patent, OLD WHEAT FLOUR, Half an hour later Decourcy Thom, who h'td teen apprised of trouble, while porambul.-itlng Baltimore street met WarileU near Ciiurlos street, and without ceremony let fly liis right and landod a stunning blow on Wnrfleld's jaw. Warfleld countered with his umbrella, squelching Thorn's now derby hat. Both mon then got down to business. They paid no attention to prize ring rules and ignored tho threo minute limit. Warfield disablod his umbrella in securing first blood and fell back ou his fists. The blows fell thick and fast until the arrival of tho police, who immediately decided that sparring with skin tight gloves was against tho law and placed both combatants under arrest. Boston, Sopt 18.—Radbourn, the pitcher of the Boston base ball club, has been reinstated and started for Pittsburg last night, to join the club there. of the following brands The keynote of the affair was contained in the leading float with a banner on which Columbia pointed with one hand to the crude Implements of the past and with the other to the modern devices of to-day. All of tho condemned Anarchists were visited by their relatives yesterday morning. It was said that Parsons was not averse to lieing interviewed on his viows ns to tho injustice of the decision, but all attempts to draw him out on the topic proved futile. Ho would not talk on the matter and with a violent motion of his hands said in a voioe in which rage and impatlonce were strongly blended: "I don't know anything about it." Nxw York, Sept 1&—The weather wssall that oould be desired for racing yesterday, and the attendance at Sheepshead Bay waa very large. The track was rather lumpy and uneven. First race sweepstakes, $750 added, mile and a quarter; Brown Duke first, Argo second, Ten Strike third; time, 8:10. Second race, Bouquet Stakes, $1,850 added, seven furlongs; Specialty first, Prince Royal seoond, Omaha third. Time, 1:2a Third raca, Bridge Handicap, $3,500 added, mile and a half; Laggard first, Belvidere second, Stockton third. Time, 8:87Jf. Fourth race, Mayflower Handicap, $1,250 added, mile and thre* furlongs; Exile first, Lulax second, Ruport third. Time, 8:«2X- Fifth race, Great Fall selling stakes, $1,000 added, mile and a furlong; Grey Cloud first, Phil Loo second, Arundel third. Time, 1.55 Sixth race, sweepstakes, $800 added, mile and tlireo sixteenths, on turf; Tattler first, Pasha second, Lancaster third. Time, 3:08. Morgan's Best, Rouvier's ministry, never strong, holds now a precarious condition, and Franco is ready any day tc hoar of its downfall. To the Loyalist party it looks for support, and if this is withheld the influence of the ministry in its feeble condition would speedily dissolve. In fact, the Loyalists occupy much the same position ill France toward tho government as the Unionists do in England. To cut loose altogether from the counsci of the Loyali+s, and to ignore their suggestions would be to court political death. The appearance of the manifesto at this particular time gives an emphatic chock to tho exuberance of joy with which Franoels convulsed over the maneuvers of tho Seventeenth Army eorpe, which has successfully demonstrated tho scheino of mobilization. It diverts the publio mind from the absorbing satisfaction it feels in the fancied possession of an army that is now able to punish Germany and directs it into other channels than thoee which lead to a desire for revenge. It, however, threatens the fall of the Rouvier ministry, which cannot openly accept the terms of the manifesto, and between the desire to retain the support of the Loyalist* and its porplexity in regard to pleasing the Republican portion of France the government/is in sore straits. The oorate's manifesto may thus have a decided lnfluenoe over the mind of the fickle Gaul, and go a long way toward taking the first step in the direction of a monarchy. Tho patriotic Sons of America had for their first float a group of the minute men The presidential party, consisting of the president, Mrs. Cleveland, Secretary Bayard and CoL and Mrs. Lamont, left Washington at 4 o'clock. The trip was without special incident. At Wilmington there was a big demonstration, and in answer to the cheer* and calls of the crowd the president and Mrs. Cleveland appeared on the car platform and bowed their acknowledgments. At this place the party was met by the Philadelphia reception committee, consisting of Thomas M. Thompson, George W. Childs, A. J. Drexel, George B. Roberts, B. K. Jamison and Charles H. Banes, and escorted to Philadelphia. At Thirty-second and Market streets tho City Troop was in waiting, and, under its escort the party was driven to the Lafayetto hotel. An immense crowd had gathered there, and cheered and called so persistently that the president and Mrs. Cleveland appeared on the balcony and bowed their acknowledgments, amidst tremendous cheering. Subsequently, in conversation, President Cleveland expressed himself highly gratified by the cordiality of his reception. Best Supelative, A pathetic incident occurred at tho jail. Ono of Mrs. Schwab's curly hoadod children asked to see her father's room. Watchman Otborne brought the littlo ono up tho iron stairway and opened the heavy barred gate to give the child an opportunity to outer. Slio romped all over the narrow coll, heedless of the fact that it was her father's dungeon, and picked up the various articles and examined thom with childlike curiosity. Tho kind watchman looked on and was visibly affected. He seemed much relieved when the little tot requested him to take her back to her mother, who stood at the cage conversing with Fieldon. Tho two mon, who wero bleeding profusely from sundry cuts and scratches, were taken into Seemuller's auction rooms, where they washed tho gore from thoir faces and made themselves presentable for a rido to Central police station. At the station, neither of the principals making any charge against the other, 'Squire Hobbs dismissed the oase. The fracas is the talk of the town. which for vant. of storage I shall offer on and after SEPT. 1st at $4.95 Per Barrel CROWNING A STATUE Buffalo, Sept. 18.—Yesterday'd contests: First race, Sevan furlongs; Eva King first, Carrie G. second, Joe Crcsson third; time, Seoond race, milo and an eighth; Nettle first, Top Sawyer seconi, Luna Brown third; time, 1:S7){. Third raco, so von furlongs; Pink Cottage first, Editor second, Miss Day third; time, 1:31){. Fourth r.ieo, three-quarters of a milo; Miss Mouse first, Broyfogle second, Weaver third; time, 1:10)£ Fifth raoe, mile and a quarter, five hurdles; Bellevue first, Pat Denis seoonl, Valor third; time, 3:20)tf. II; Authority of the Pope—A Solemn and Impressive Ceremony. Nina Van Zandt called to boo Spies. She allowed many signs of grief, and during her half hour's conversation with August was manifestly using all the will power of which she is possessed to prevent an outburst of tears. She waa dejected, and a certain hauteur of carriage that has beon apparent heretofore was wanting this morning. The jail officials treated her with marked courtcsy. Spies has lost none of the heroic boaring that is so familiar to his admirers. Ho chat tod with all who approached him with the easy nonchalenco of a captive on tho eve of liberation rather than on the threshold of tho grave. Most of his hour of exercise was given to Nino. Quebec, Sept. 16.—The slirine of St. Anne ilu Dt-'aupre, about 28 miles below this city, w.-is the scene, on Thursday, of an imposing uiij vory remarkable demonstration. In aocurdnnco with an authorization from the lDopt', Cardinal Taschereau solemnly crowned thu new statue of St. Anne. Everybody lias doubtless heard of the wonderful cures wrought upon invalids who supplicated the intercession of St Anno, and in pru&f the visitor to the church there will be shown hundreds of crutches which the hitherto lamo and paralysed are said to hare thrown uwiiy. Tho ceremony yesterday was very iinprcsiive, and was conducted by the cardinal, assisted by a large number of French Canadian bishops, monsignors and grand viours and 203 members of the clergy. The church was crowded to suffocation. The crowns were of solid gold, purchased with tlio contributions of pilgrims to the shrine. Tho religious services consisted of • pontifical mass and sermons and music by a grand ciioir. The statue is about six feet In height and represents St. Anne carrying her daughter, the Virgin Mary, in her arms. Around the statue will be massed the crutches left by the invigorated pilgrims. As the Cardinal performed the coronation ceremony, guns were fired, bells pealed and a Te Deum Call before it is too late! This is the last chance to purchase Hoar made from old wheat. FAMILY FLOUR farther'reduced to TIIK IRON HORSE. arming and their other Boats had a lot of bawigged miniatures of revolutionary fathers. Men in Continental uniforms, looking very wise and not at all ancient, followed with rattling drums and fifes, while the traditional OodiiieM of Liberty sat on a pedestal and tried to look grand and watoh her fluttering robes at the tame timo. There wfere sons ofJAmertca by the hundred la a modest uniform of waiter jackets and baseball hats, and other* again looking better still in the triootor scarf, while the higher lights of the order looked very knightly in their chapeaus and other comnundery uniform. The old carpenters' company of Philadelphia had a separate division of the oolumn, and at the head wa» a tempi* of Governor Beaver shook bands with fully 16,000 people last ovening at his public reception in one of the gaileiiee of the academy of the flne arts, and among his visitors was the president of the United States. $4.55PerBarreI President Cleveland arrived at 10 o'clock, accompanied by Secretaries Bayard ana Fairchild and the citizens' committee on the reception of distinguished guests. The president entered the reception room arm in arm with Chairman Thompson, by whom he was presented to the governor. Chicago, Sept. 16.—Yesterday's events: First raoe, three-quarters of a mile; Bill Sterritt ;first, Fred Wooley second, Vivian third; time, 1:10. Second raoe, one mile; Qlonhall first, Hopedale second, Probui third; time, 1:44. Third raoe, seven furlongs; Annie Hipon first, Allie second, Comet third; time, 1:33. Fourth race, mile and fifty yards; Alfred first, Ira E. Bride seoond, Vice Regal third; time, 1:47. Fifth raoe, six furlongs; Phil Lewi* first, J una noond. Belle K. third; time, 117. The Liberal press of England insists that the rapidly increasing crime in Ireland, including the killing of Constable W hoc lan, who was murdwgd by the moonlighters, is direotly traceable to the coercion act, which they have never failed to denounce. The predictions made wbon the act was passed are now boing fulfilled, they say, and none but the government can be blamed. The leaders of the National Irish league threaten to oease their efforts to control the people, unless England will alleviate the harshnoes with which it is now treating Ireland. It is, however, a matter of grave doubt if the leaders could now control the wrought up passions of their injured countrymen. The time has almost come, and is near at hand, when (pit a slight fanning is needed to make the fin that is now smolD dering in the hearts of the Irish break out in a wild, fierce flame, that, ere it is checked, will commit great havoo and widespread ruin, Tbe priests, too, to whom tho Irish always rendered Implicit obedience, aro losing thoir influence in checking the people. A crisis seems certainly near at hand. It is now apparent that the government, during the rocess of parliament, intends to turn loom the dogs of war, and spars no effort to carry out the provisions of tbe crities act It is a desperate game that tbe government is playing, and it proposes to favor the issue, and oither win or lose. Mr. Balfour is at present in Dublin preparing for the siege, and the battle, the rumblings of which already begin to be heard, will soon begin in earnest .  The president stepped to the side of Governor Beaver after the greetings were over and was introduced to many persons, who ihook hands with him. fifteen minute* later he was obliged to depart to fill other engagements. Ex-President Hayes and Gen. Sheridan were also present Mrs. Parsons sat at the upper end of the cage holding a low conversation with her husband. She is, as every ouo knows, possessed of rare fortitude, and nono could guess from her composed bearing that she was suffering. Sho confined her attention to her husband, and at the conclusion of tho interview walked briskly to tho courtyard exit, her head erect, her every attitude breathing a defiance that not even her husband's distressing situation could dispel. The largest stock of groceries in town, of the best goods. All goods guaranteed as to weight and quality. thirteen oolomi to represent the original \ wWtUf WABHISOTON'8 OAESIAOK, Marin* Intelligence. Cardinal Gibbon* was accorded a brilliant reception at the Catholic club last evening. The parlor* of the club were handsomely decorated. When the cardinal arrived at 3:30, ha found Governor Beaver and staff awaiting and a pleasant greeting followed. Cardinal Gibbons nas accompanied by the most Rev. Archbishop Ryan, Bishops Ryan, of Buffalo; Kane, of Richmond, and O'Farrell, Trenton. For two hours the cardinal continued to reoeive the many distinguished guests. He wore a rich cassock of red silk and a zuccheta of the same color. The archbishop and bishops wore purple cassocks. His eminence for a time received bis guesta itanding, but tiring of this he seated himself in a large arm chair. He had a pleasant word to say to all, and the manner in which be recalled faces was remarkable. N*w York, Sept. 16.—Arrived, steamers Anchoria, Glasgow; Andes, St Mare; Rhynland, Antwerp; Pennsylvania, Antwerp; Ha warden, Middlesborough; Portia, St. John, N. F.; Thingvalla, Copenhagen; P. Calano, Rotterdam; Old £Dlminion, Richmond, City Point, and Norfolk; Martello, Hull; H. F. Dimock, Boston; Glenfruln, Shanghai; Excelsior, New Orleans. Arrived out, steamers Taormina, from New York, at Hamburg; De Ruyter, from New York, at Antwerp. Goods Delivered Free* Fischer found comfort in the visit of his wifo and brother, who assidiou9ly applied thomsolvos to the work of consolation. The wifely ministrations were frequently interrupted by the impatient though subdued imprecations which the brother cast in the direction of a trio of reporters who ware surveying the scene. ■as sung in the open air. It is estimated that at least 100,000 visited tho shrine last your, an! the visitations continue to increase J. Iia Morgan. WAsniKOTOir, Sept 10i— Applications for tbe prepayment of interest to the amount of $1,500,000 were yesterday at the treasury department, making the total to date (01,527,630. Since Secretary Fairchild, on Aug. 3, in bis circular letter, invited proposals for the sale of 4% per cent bonds to the government $33,244,700 have been offered, of which $10,500,000 have been purchased. By the purchase of theae bonds and the saving In the interest which would accrue before the bonds mature it Is estimated at tbe treasury department that the government has aiade over $1,000,000. Governmental Financiering. Neube was not present, and perhaps it was the rcfloction that no one had called to aea him that inducod him to banish himself. He remained within his cell during the hour when the prison regulations are relaxed in the prisoners' behalf. •umber of the state* and another bigger temple with thirty-eight colums. In each temple several of the columns had toppled over, and the ancient carpenters, from their carriages behind the temples, looked anxious for a general collapse of the pasteboard joinery. Plows by the hundred came In the third division. There was the original plow m»de by the company in 1818, and then each plough making conoern hung its biggest blaxonrjr of advertising on the outer float sides and went rumbling by with the great turf turners and sod agitators. The "Pride of the Bast" and the "King of Cthe West" had for company the "Monarch ■of AIL" The city folks looked on with wonider at the odd bits of agricultural machinery, but there wore a good majority of counitry folks who looked on very familiar device. As the division filed by hay rakes ■scraped over the paving stones, and tedders tried to turn over the hard blocks. The tiroad grain drill sower had before it an old style sower with bag of seed and a strong, swinging right arm. A stoam roadster passed liy, without horse or mule, driven by its own puffing steam power. A feature of the pageant that attracted general attention was a monster looomotive placed on a heavy, broad wheeled car, and drawn by thirty-two handsome horses. CASH GROCER. WasHIHoto*, Sept. 16.—Capt Richard W. Meade, the new commandant of the navy yard, assumed command yesterday. He was met at the commandant's office by Capt. Wallace, whom he succeed*, and the officers of the yard, attired in undress uniform. After a formal turning over of the command, Capt. Meade received the congratulations of those present. Welcoming Bis Successor. South Main St., Pittston. Miss Engel wok the sole ray of sunshine that entered tho gloomy cavern to shod tbe effulgence of her presence on her father's blighted heart She directed her efforts to solacing him, and at tha expiration of the time had so far snooeeded in restoring him to an equable frame of mind that he actually became quite gay and tripped up tho stairs, ascending to his narrow abode as blithe and light hearted as he over did when in the bosom of his family. GRAND At 10 o'clock President Cleveland called. He was accompanied by Seoretary Bayard, Chapman Thompson, of the citisens' committee, Secretary Fairchild, George B. Robert, CoL a H. Banes. George W. Childs and B. K. Jamison. The large crowd in front of the club house cheered the presidential party as they alighted from their carriagee and entered the club house, and the gentlemen In the club house took up tbe refrain and vigorously applauded the entrance of the president and his party. Tbe cardinal advanced to meet the president, snd as they clasped hands the applause was renewed. His eminence then presented the other prelates. The gueeta crowded the president so closoly that he was led to a corner of the room, where he held an impromptu reception, each gentleman shaking his hand in turn. wuii out sue A Child Terribly Bur nod. In lfonor of ft Candidate. For Saturday, in New Jersey, eastern New York, onstern Pennsylvania, and in New England, fair to partly cloudy weather, with slight thermal changes. Weather Indications. New Haven, Conn., Sept. 14—The 4-yearold sou o( Frederick W. So ale, a brakeman on iho Consolidated road, was playing on Collar strett yesterday, when his clothing took Are and in a second he was wrapped in flames. Samuel Dennison, who was working near by, hurried to the child's roscue, but before ho could extinguish the flames the boy's back was so badly burned that the fl.'sh fell ofT in strips. He is thought to have sustained fatal injuries. Dennison was so badly burned that he had to stop work. The child Is supposed to have been playing with mutches. Buffalo, Sept. 18. —James H. Carmiohael, the Republican nominee for state treasurer, came bomo last night with the Erie delegation and was met at the station by a large number of his townsmen. He was escorted to Lafayette park, where a reception was held, speeches being made by Senator Mc- Millan, Congressman Farqnhar, District Attorney Qulmby and others. Flelden was uot without his good angel. His wife, accompanied by his two children, came to offor such comfort as would bo acceptable in such an hour. Numerous offerings of fruit wero brought, and duriug tho early hours, whon few people are astir, two women handed in same baskets of luscious poaches for the special delectation of the doomod mon. AT THE  TRADE BULLETIN. H. K. B. STORE. Mew York Money and Prod nee Market New Yoat, Sept 13.—Money closed at 0 per oent., the highest rale of the day. The lowest was 3 per cent Exchange cloeod steady: posted rates, H.80JO4.83: actual rates, $4.riWi® 4.80 for sixty days and t4.M44.84H tor demand. Governments cloned firm; currency fla, 122 bid; 4s,coup., 12ft bid; do. lOT* bid. Quotations. 10 PEH CHT. DISCOUNT riven on all gooda bought between this and the 15th of October, to make room for near stock for the Holiday trad*. . B'f &«nC*lHS la PICTURE FKAME8. One h'wdi ed Qilt Frame Chromoe, sclJ for R5 csnts. wi(l now be sold at 00 cents. It is stated that the slioriff will have tho executions take place as near noon as possible. All the prisoners will be exoontol oil oiie gal lows, which will be erected, as usuil, at the north ond of murderers' row. It is believed that the mon wiil meet thoir fate with fortitude, most, if not all of tliom being inspired witb tho idoa that they are beroji-aiid martyrs and that they arc dying for the benefit of humanity. J Bedford, Pa., SopL 10.— Bedford Springs, Including the hotels and surrounding woodland, has been sold to a syndicate of Pittsburg capitalists for (3M,000. Tho syndicate comprises iron manufacturers and other capitalists of Pittsburg, Including John W.* Chalfant, B. F. Jones, chairman of the Republican national committee, and Congress man Dalzell. Bedford Springs Sold* When all had paid their respects the presidential party retired, going to the Lafayette hotel. Prior to the entrance of the president ex-president Hayes and all the governor* and thoir staffs called upon the cardinal. Still Waiting for Wind. The stock market was fairly active this morning and (be tone of speculation was In the msia strong. All stocks opened from M to H per oent blither than they closed last night At noon prices were about where they were at the opening. After M o'clock the bears made a raid on the market, singling out Pacific Mall, which stock they hammered without stint Thli caused a decline of M to IH per oent., the latter In the stock namel. The bears continued lo mako raids on the market throughout the afternoon. They searchod around for the weakest points and raided the stocks having the least support They paid particular attention to Pacific Mull, New York and New England. Michigan Osntral. Richmond and Terminal preferred and Burlington and Qulncy. Theso stocks they offered at sue cessive lower prices than they could have been bought at. and this broke values sharply. The bears aUo circulate J rumors to the effect that a big failure bad occurred in Ilttsburg, but these were without foundation. The closing figures I were at about the lowest of tbe day In mo-it cases. The decline ranged from*V4 to 9 per o int. for tbe general list. Erld preferred was exceptionally weak and closed 7 per oont lower. Chicago, 81 Louis and Pittsburg preferred and Adams Express were exceptionally strong. The former closed 4 per erat lil/her and tbe latter B percent  New York, Sept 10.—The Volunteer nnd the Mayflower were from Bay Ridge yesterday morning to a point outside Sandy Hook, in the hope that a race could bo accomplished. After tho boats got within two miles of the Scotland lightship, from which point tho race of twenty miles to windward or leeward and return was to have been 9ailoJ, they dropped the tug. Tho yachts wilted near tho sturting point until 3 o'clock for a breez", and Hading nono tho  postponed tho trial until to-day, when tho sjino course will bo sailed if there is wind e.iough.  TINWARE, HARDWARE, CUTLERY The educational display was opened in fine style by the shewing of the Lincoln institution for training (Indians. Wagon after wagon paseed Ailed with the solemn faced, red skinned youngsters, none of them indicating the least interest In the affair Injwhich they were making Do good a display. Girls wero busv, and boys as well, with books and tools. While when tbe Indian line cloeed with a group of young men armed with -slates tbe applause ran from one stand to another down tho line of march, a score of old painted braves on horseback got no applause. There were picturesque floats with Indians .and colonists making treaties and a last one with a solitary tepee and President Cleveland's plea for fair dealing with the Indian. Tbe mon in line viod with each other in a handsome appearance. Tbe Uniforms wero all new and the marching it«lf wzji'a marvel of excellence. When the ¥-rforod Hod Carriers' Union passed Governor Beaver's balcony their band struck up "'Hjril to the Chief, and were roundly cheered tDy tbe crowd. Governor Beaver bowed his acknowledgment of tha compliment from kll colored friends. President Cleveland was serenaded shortly after midnight by the Maennerchor society, who assembled in front of his hotel. The president had retired. Tho singers also left a handsome basket of flowers for Mrs. Cloveland.And everything ia George A. Schilling left for tbe oast lust evening-, taking with him.a complete record of tbo case from its inception, inclu ling tho docision of tbe supremo aourt. Tlieso documents lie will submit to B, F. Butler,  A. l'ryor and Robert G. injersoll, aud one or more of-those gentlemen will take the Anarchist*' dofinco to tbo highest legal tribunal in tho Innd. Mr. Schilling would not say to whom he proposed to confide tho caro ot ti e ease, and would not evon name tbe men whom be iutendo.1 seeing. He said ho was going east on business connected with sscuriitg counsel, and tbut ho would tako the record of the case with him. Housekeepers' Goods. Albany, Sept 10.—Ex-Mayor A. Bleeckor Banks will probably be nominated to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Congrossman-oloct Nicholas T. Kane. Ex-Assemblyman-Norton Chaso is likely to ho nominated for senator, Senator Parker deollning renomination.Congressman-Elect Kane's Successor. Don't forget the discount of 10 per oent. on nil K tods sold. Philadelphia, Sept. 10.—Tlie American Catholic Historical society of Philadelphia held its tonth public meeting last night, in celebration of tho constitutional anniversary. Very Rev. L F. HorstmanD.D. presided and delivered an address, reviewing tbe progress of the Catholic religion in America since the adoption of the constitution. At that time there was no bishop in America, while there are now 13 archbishops and 01 bishops, and a Catholic population of 8,000,000, against SO,000 a century ago. In the United States there are now 88 Catholic colleges, 1,683 academies and 8,0117 schools. At the beginning qt the century then was not ono of these in the land. Frsgress of Catholicism. H. K. B. STORE, To Suspend High Signal Stations. Washington, Sept 16.—The signal office has decided to discontinue the signal station at Mt Washington, N. H., during the wlnu'i months and resume operations there in June, when tho railroad trains begin to run uxuln. The station at Pikes Peak, Colo., ts also ubout to be abaudoned, as the observations on so high an altitude are not regarded of sudlcient value for daily use to warrant the further maintenance of the station. Washington, Sept 10.—A statement pre- E«d at the Marine hospital shows that since y last when yellow fever appoarod at Key West, there have been 283 coses and 03 deaths. There are now 18 patient9 under treatment there. Victims of Tellow Fever. x8 South Main St. Wllkec* Barre, Pa. 5a North Ma:n Street, Pittston. Uostoh, Sept Jft—In connection with a report tbut Oen. Hutlor would bo employed to champion tho causo of tho condemned Anarchists in Chicago, tlio gonoral said to a reporter: •'ily josition is just this: From what elimination of the matter I have made I do not toe anything to warrant my taking any activu stop in their beliulf. On the other hand, I have not completed tlio examination sufficiently for me to definitely refuso to do so. The public may rest assured that I will never allow a man's life to bo sacrificed if 1 can see any grounds on which it can |Dossibly be saveiL I thoroughly beli :vo, as the supreme court of Muasnclimetts ouos expressed that 'a man has a right to quibble tor his life."' TIE NOTICE! The Deeelier Stutne. Brooklyn, Sept. 16.—At a meeting of the exocutive committeo of tbo Boooher Statue fund, held last night, the sub-committee appointed to select a sculptor reported in faTor of J. Q. A. Ward. The report was adopted. The cost of the statue will be $21,000. Accidentally Killed. Pittsburg, Sept 18.—A circular, indorsed by the president of the executive board of tlto Miners' and Laborers' Amalgamated association, has boen issued, recommending that work be susponded in the ooke region on ilouday next at all places where the scale has not boen signed, and that the suspension continue until the scale adopted by II. C. Frick & Co. shall have been signed. Suspension of Work Recommended. New York, Sept. 18.—FLOUR—CI o*e J pteajy at unchanged pr. as; winter wheat extra, 4.00; Minnesota do., I8Q4.90; Ohio extra, 4.85; St. Louis extra, $3Q4.t& Boutiiorn flour closed steady; common to choice extra, $3.&X£ i.oa General MsrkeU An idea of the enormons proportions of the parade may be gained from the fact that, though the pageant started at 11:30, at 2:S0 only seven of the twenty-three divisions had passad the reviewing stand, and by the time the seventh division had p«SHed southward the head of the column bad arrived on their countermarch, having travelled twentythree squares. Niw Haven, Conn., Sept Id. — Frank Blakeslee, a farmo% who lived at Hamden Plains, wont hunting Thursday afternoon. Roturning he stopped at the barn of Abner Warner, about a quarter of a mile from his home, on some business. While talking he leaned against the barn, with the gun pressing against his right side, below the shoulder. During the conversation Blakeslee crossed one leg over the other, and the motion was Instantly followed by the discharge of the gun. The discharge horribly mangled his side and struck his heart. He died almost instantly.  I will take five or six more pri- CONDENSED NEW8. At the meeting of the Society of the Army of the Tennessee, at Detroit, Toledo, O., was decCded upon as the next meeting placo, and Cincinnati was ohoaen for permanent headquarters.WIIEAT—Option* were moderately aofive on slight fluctuations awl closed hear; at K'tiMc. decline. Spot lots closed steady and unchanged. 8pot salci of No. 1 red state at WAgSe.; No. t do.. 8QMc.: No. * red winter, Wit: ungraded red. TT&8O0.; No. t Chloaco, T8H© : No. * red winter, Sept. 7eJ6a; da, Oct, bid; da, Mot., SOMc. bid; da, Deo., '10c. vate scholars in Penmsnship. Please give me your names at Mr. W. A. Poster, who is one of the lawyers that sorved in tho case, said to a correspondent: "It is not to be presumed that the case it to bo carried to the United Blatcs supreme court upon nny other ground excepting that the constitution of the United Slates or uome of its amendment have been overridden, and if they have been in this ease then why not in any case that might be brought or conceived of, aud I have no idea that any supersedeas in the United States supreme court will avail anything. Then it will bring them to tbo last resort, if that is truo, of an appeal to the governor, to commute the sentence, and 1 have no doubt whatovcr that the sentence of some of the men will be commuted. I have reasons for liolioving that officers representing the prosecution will use their efforts to bring about such results. I have not only my opinion that that will be the case, but I have their word for it I do not believe that Samuel Pieldon, Michael Schwab or A. B. Parsons will ever be hung, and very much doubt whether Adolph Fischer will. As to the others, at present, I must confess, it looks pretty blue. The testimony as to tho four I have mentionod was different, and their conduct and actions, as proven, were so different from that of the others as to warrant • difference in the degree of punishment Mr. Qrlmtell hat said to me that he would not prear matters In connection with these four 1 have mentioned." The Veteran firemen attracted considerable attention and were heartily cheered. There were over 5,000 of them in line. Eliura, N. Y., Sept lft,—The Hon. William M. Evarts, United States senator, will make an address at the Cattaraugus oounty fair, at Franklinville, on Sept 21, and another at the Chautauqua county fair, at Frelouia, on Sept 24 John Sherman, senator from .Ohio, and Senator Hiscock, of this state, will make speeches at the Wayne county fair, at Lyons, on Sept 31 Kloquence for County Vain. once. I will make a good writer Judge Ingalls docidea that the action against Quarantine Commissioner Piatt shall OOltN—Options were dull and easy, closing about Ma Joiier. Spot lots closod heavy and )4a lower. Spot sales of Na J mixed at ilMe.; ungraded inlzod, MftepiMc.; Na il mixed, Ojt , DO l-l«QMD}£x; do.. No*., (uNc.; da. Due, WJf OSO i5-1 jo. The Now Yorkers present felt that the procession was really complete when the old Washington coach went by in comparison with a modern fine carriage. Ben liichardson, of New York, had lent the ancient ooach tor the occasion. be tried at a placo designated by Attorney General O'Brien. of yon in ia lessons or I ask for Miners Victorious. On Friday the scalpers sold ticket* from New York to Mew Orleans for $18, and to Atlanta tor $13. no pay. Mt. Carmzl, Pa., Sept 18.—It is believed that a general resumption of work will take place throughout the valley on Monday. Isaac May & Co. and the Bellmore colliery have accepted the new rate, and their men went to work to-day. Chairman Davis, of the miners and laborers' demand committee, started on a tour through the valley yesterday to confer with individual operators regarding the aeceptanoe of the new basis adopted by the reading company. August Belmont, Frederick Btilings, John V. Brookman, Benjamin P. Cheney. Robert Harris, Brayton Ives, Thomas F. Oaks, Charles B. Wright, Henry Villard, Edwin H. Abbot, Charles L Colby, Colgate Hoyt and John B. Trevor were elected as the new board of directors of the Northern Pacific road at Friday's meeting of stockholders at New York. OATS—Options were dull and weak and closed • trifle oasier. Spot lots closed dull and un •hanged. Spot sales of Na 1 white state at .'SKJC 689c.; Na * da, Na * mixed, Oct.. itf!4a{ da. Not , t-.'Ha Prof. G. W. Milkman, The procession occupied eight hours passing a given point, and it is estimated that 00,000 persons participated in it The strongest and most attractive portion of the display was made by volunteers from nearly every state In the Union. On account of the heavy loads several of the observation stands settled considerably, but none of them collapsed, and so far as known the march was made without casualties, further than that an unknown man droppsd dead near Chestnut street, presumably from heart disease, and »little girl was injured in the crowd. Telegrams were received stating that papers In variant cities had published dispatchts in which it was stated that soveral persons were killed by the collapse of a reviewing stand. The nearest approach to an accident of that nature was 9t ejtand g prug and Ko© SIOUX CITY, la., Sept ia—Tbo evidence for tho defense in the Haddock murder case was Oniihod early yesterday morning. The lefenso asked to have certain evidence itricken from the records, but the motion was overruled. The arguments bogan yeateid-iy afternoon, and the case will probably l.e seut to the jury on Saturday. The Haddock Murder Trial. BYC—Dull; western, stale, BARLEY—Nominal. l"ORK—Firm, but quiet; old mes% I1&.M, us ia. *io w. PITTSTON, PA. w»rv*. Minor* fell u.c.ir. SO (!C■. ll.rli I* M tllb »«_ PKll»C»hJi(v r« « .H tor ill n  LARD—Closed doll and depressed; cash. $0 » Oa.Ti!4: Oct., S4.TS. BUTTKK—Dull and barely strady; western creamery, 1314ale.; 'tale, I«a;'4c. k / P..O. Box 1124. A Leading Southern Editor Dead. Secretary Bayard has decided that the general government has no right to demand Uio extradition of McOarig!e, Chicago's escaped boodler. Norfolk, Va., Sep* 18.—Capt James Barron Hope, editor of The Norfolk Landmark, and one of the most distinguished poets aud journalists in the south, died suddenly of heart disease at his home last night Ho delivered the poem at the Yorktown centennial and had accepted an invitation of Uoveruor Lee to deliver the poem at the .eying of the corner stone of tbs Lee monument et Richmond In October. & .-»• • \ ClIEBSE-DuU; jiate, WK®llJ4o.; Wcslarn. Bala of a Railroad. ly, stale. lSMQtte.; western, IJ4 Pittbbubq, Sept 18.—The Buffalo, New York nud Philadelphia railway was sold by th ' Unite I States marshal in this city yesten lay l" satisfy a mortgage of $14,000,000. Tbo property was bid in by Carl Scburs of New York, representing th* reorganiotUon committee, for $1,800,000. Commissioner Black has signed the pension certificate of Governor Oglesby, of Illiuois, for services In the Mexican war. SUGAR-Raw dull; (air refining, 4J4a; Mi l»t, 554c. Refined easier; cut loaf and cruslietl. iC!» OVXe.; cubes, SMu; *iwdared. CV|c.; KrasDC- la tod, UJfc.; confectioners' A, 0.31c ; colloo A, itaudard, Stfe; coffeo off A, 5ii4J5 lS-l(c.; white «xtraO, tll-lGo.; extra C. S%HS nitow, CMU.  LmI. Miss Florence Ordway, daughter of ex- Governor N. G. Ordway, of N*w Hampshire, was married to Frank O. Wilkins, of Wash tsgton. rewards!! H^w^cc