Evening Gazette

              Stoning jH§fc ®a^cftc. NUMBER 1304. J Weekly btakltohMl 1850. f PITTSTON, PA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1887. j TWO CENTS. I Ten Cent* A Week MILWAUKEE'S RECEPTION. V. BOURKE COCHRAN'S VICTORY. THE MASTER WORKMAN. THE PERSONAL LIBERTY PARTY. LORD MAYOR SULLIVAN. SPORTING NEW8 OF THE DAV. FOUND ills £uccoufat Armament for a Stay In A New Factor in Politics, wltb "Ileor" Bmm at Jerome Park and Latnila THE OVATION TO THE CHIEF the Jacob Sharp Case. HIS ANNUAL ADDRE8S TO TH? Albany, Oct. 7.—The Personal Liberty party entered the fiold of politics yesterday with a full state organisation, and prepared to take a hand in the coming emotion. The movement originated among German societies in the larger cities, who felt that the customs and habits peculiar to their race, and generally observed in the fatherland, were interfered with by the strict enforcement of the Sunday laws. Mayor Hewitt's admission that h* thought the saloons and beer gardens might without harm be opened at certain beurs on Sunday after noons gave impetus to the diiscussion, and has led to an organized effort to secure the amendment of the laws so as to permit the opening of the saloons between 3 p. m. and midnight on Sundays. There were about 150 delegates present at the state convention yesterday, representing, according to the secretary's figures, 78,838 members of German societies. It is tho purpose of this organisation to devote its energies to securing the election of senators and assemblymen who favor a "continental" Sunday. All candidates who refuse to express their willingness to vote for the desired change in the Sunday laws will be stoutly opposed. as the Watchword. THE CHARQE8 AGAIN8T HIM DIS- Yesterday's ball games: At Plttsbuvg— First game, Pittsburg, 11; Chicago, 3. Second game, Pittsburg, 0; Chicago, 1. At New York—Philadelphia, 6; New York, 8. At Washington—Boston, 6; Washington, 4. At Indianapolis—Detroit, 7; Indianapolis, 0. At Philadelphia—Athletic, 4; Baltimore, 0. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 8; Metropolitan, 3. At St. Louis—St Louis, II; Louisville, 5. Marred by Fatal Accidents. MAGISTRATE CONTINUED. Albany, Oct 7.—Yesterday afternoon Chief Judge Iluger, of the oourt of appeals, listoned to arguments on the motion for a stay of proceedings In the case of Jacob Sharp. Dlstrii KNIGHTS OF LABOR. KISSED BY THE COURT, ATJ. LAST. JUST THE PLACE TO. GET WHAT YOU NEED, WANT, AND MUST HAVE, AND TO HAVE THE SUl Grateful Appreciation ot the Sentiment Expressed In the Cordial Greetings Everywhere Given Hlin—Mrs. Au Exhaustive Review of the Work Accomplished In the Past Year—Hie Labor Leader's Opinion of the An- Going to Court la Civic State, with the Insignia of OHlce—An Unseemly Straggle In the Courtroom—Mr. O'Brien Failed to Appear. Attorney Martii, nnd his AssDistar Cleveland's Evening Reception. Delancey Nico. Arch lata. Milwaukee, Oct. 7.—There was but a moment to (pare after the arrival of the president at the depot in Chicago from the military encampment yesterday, and goodbyi were hastily said as the special train polled out for Milwaukee. It had rained taring the night, and a bit of a sprinkle was sxperlenoed while the party were still in their carriages, but before leaving Chicago the clouds had broken and nature smiled. Postmaster General Vilas, whose guests the president and Mrs. Cleveland are to be at Madison, accompanied the party from Chicago. Mrs. Cleveland bears no trace of the fatigue caused by Wednesday's social duties, and is as charming as on her wedding day. She stands beside her husband whenever a demonstration is made, and in every feature and gesture gives ovidenoe that she is enjoying her traveling experience. Both were astonished at the magnitude of the demonstration in Chicago, where more people were probably seen than at all the preceding stope. The scenes along the way from Chicago were of the usual character. At Evanston there was a brass band serenade and a triumphal arch of evergreens. At Racine flags could be seen flying over the town a mile away. At smaller stations all the country people round about were in waiting, and the plowmen in the fields had their horses bedecked with flags and ribbons. opposed the sta; while it was fi Minneapolis, Ulna, Oct. 7.—At yesterday'* morning session of the Knights of Labor a proposition to reinstate D. A. No. 126, of New York, and admit Master Workman Morrison to a seat In the assembly was quickly "downed" by the refusal of Mr. Powderly to put the motion. The Pittsburg delegation was appointed a special committee to report what action should bo taken relative to the proposed monument to the late Thomas A. Armstrong. A Ood-speed was sent to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, in session at Terra Haute, Ind. Dublin, Oct. 7.—The prosecution of Lord Mayor Sullivan yesterday for publishing in his newspaper, The Nation, the report of the meeting of the suppressed branches of the National League, has broken down. Mr. T. Healy, M. P., was counsel for the defonse, and raised the point that the proof of the holding of the meeting and of the nature of the business transacted on that occasion was necessary before the magistrate could convict. The presiding magistrate, Mr. O'Donoel, agreed to this view and dismissed the lummons. The counsel for the crown thereupon gave notice of an appeal against Magistrate O'Donnel's decision. N*w York, Oct 7.—The attendance at Jerome Park yesterday was large and the track was in fine condition. During the third race Rupert stumbled and threw his jockey, Littlefield, causing very serious injuries. Little field was carried to the club house and found to be suffering from concussion of the brain and internal injuries. First race, purse $600 for 3-year-oids and upward, one mile; Stockton first, Flageolette second, Banner Bearer third; time, 1 Second race, the Champagne stakes, (50 each. $1,000 added, three-quarters of a mile; Cadence filly first, Ford ham second, Blithesome third; time, 1:18V- Third race, the Manhattan handicap, $50 each, $1,000 added, mile and a quarter; Lady Primrose first, Eurus second, Volante third; time, 9:13. Fourth race, handicap sweepstakes, mile and a sixteenth; Bradford first, Rosalind second, Royal Arch third; time, Fifth rao«, purse $500, selling raoe, three-quarters of • mile; Nellie Van first, Armstrong second, Miss Mouse third; time, 1:17J{. The winner was bought by Jockey Garrison for $1,950. Sixth raoe, handicap steeplechase, purse $500, over the short course; Will Davis first, Value second, Referee third; time, 3:33. ored by Hon. Bourke Cochnu. Hon. Winil DEAD Paige and Mr. bert Stiokney. The attorneya Sharp argued OPEN AND SHUT ON YOUR NEIGHBOR, CALL EARLY AND INSPECT THE CHOICEST OF SELECTIONS IN FALL OR WINTER OVERCOATING, SUITS OR TROUSERS. EVERY ONE IS BECOMING length upon points claimed them, m already w boubk* cochran published. District - Attorney Martine said that there had beei. no "substantial error;" farther, the grant of a stay is in practioe against the exercise of tbe power undoubtedly possessed by the court. At this point Jugga Ruger interrupted to ask: "Have you any authority for that statementl" Mr. Martina replied that except in capital cases there was no case on rocord, he believed, in which the power of stay has been invoked. Judge Ruger said: "The exercise of that power is the constant practioe of the court. The judges of this court time and again, whenever there has been the slightest chance of error, have granted such stays in criminal cases. Every judge has granted such stays, though there is no rorord of them. Indeed, I know of no case in which such a stay has been refused by a judge of this court." At the conclusion of the argument Judge Ruger granted the application for a stay, and the case on appeal will be argued Oct. 19. For over (our hours in the afternoon the stillness In Harmonia hall was broken only by the voice of one man and frequent bursts of applause. It was a strong, clear voice when it started, but before the close it was hoarse and cracked. The speaker, or rather the reader, was Grand Master Workman Powderly, and the matter was his annual address to the general assembly. It was contained in a pamphlet of sixty-four pages of closely printed minion. Fifty-five pages were devoted to a history of the trouble in the organization during the past twelve months and about four of the remaining nine to suggestions tor its improvement and development The speaker started with the statement that the last session of the general assembly was amid the clamor of discontented men, the warring of factions and dissensions within the ranks, which were enlarged upon and scattered to the world by enemies within and without. To-day there was but one objectionable feature in the way of the success of the convention, and that was of so unimportant a nature that he would not refer to it. The delegates understood this to refer to the Anarchist resolution, and there was applause and counter applause.The lord mayor and the members of the Dublin corporation, together with Mr. T. Sexton, M P. and high sheriff for Dublin, all of them arrayed in the high robes, uniforms and badges of their offices, drove to the court house in a state procession, preceded by the city marshal wearing his gold embroidered coat, cocked hat and sword. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed among the immense crowd. John Otto Hundt, of New Yort, in calling the assembly to order, remarked that Germans, who have had their social gatherings and beer on Sunday afternoons since their youth, conld not easily conform to the Sunday Uwb, which took their national drink from them. Louis Allegewahr was chosen chairman of the convention. A set of resolutions were adopted calling on all Germans to vote against any candidate for the legislature who does not pledge himself to favor a modification of the excise law so as to permit the opening of the saloons at certain hours on Sunday, and tho convention adjourned. ALIVE A (cans occurred at the beginning of the trial, which was earned by High Sheriff Sexton's demand that the city mace and the city sword should, in accordance with the rules and regulations on the subject, be plaoed on the table before the presiding magistrate, in order to indicate that in the oourt house, as everywhere else within the city boundaries, the Dublin municipality reigned supreme. The police attempted to prevent the placing of the oity emblems on the table, and an unseemly struggle took place, the polioe seeking to obtain possession of the sword and mace, while the municipal officers, headed by Mr. Sexton, resisted them, and sought to effect their purpose by placing them on the table. After several minutes a compromise was effected, and the mace and sword were placed in front of the seats reserved for the corporation officials. Cincinnati, O., Oct. 7.—A fatal accident occurred at the Latonia races yesterday. In the third race there were seventeen starters. At the halt mile post Belle of Marlon, ridden by Jockey. Covington, and owned by John Thompson, bolted, and ran over Revoke and cut down Bela. Revoke was killed instantly, and Dennis Watson, his rider, was fatally hurt Marion was cut to pieces and her rider was also fatally injured. Bela was unhurt. First race, three-quarters of a mile; Glenfisher first. Tarn O'Shanter second, Hypasia third; time, 1:29%. Second race, five-eighths ofafmile; Ellen D. first, Sister Euphraisia second, Bigoyet third; time, 1.-03. Third race, three-quarters of a mile; Chance first, Phil Lewis second, Clonee third; time, 1:16%. Fourth race, half a mile; Little Sis first, Flitter seoond, Hattie D. third; time, 40%. Fifth race, one mile; Gleaner first, Gold Flea second, Kirklen third; time, 144. TO THE FACT THAT BEVAN The presidential train, gayly decorated, pulled into the Northwestern depot in this city at 1:01, and before the wheel* had ceased to revolve a spontaneous cheer went tip from the multitude that lined both aides of the track and covered every eminence in the vicinity. No sooner had the train stopped than the appearance of the poatmaster general at the door of the rear car seemed to be a signal for the gnns to send forth another roar of welcome. After the customary hand shaking and the exchange of a few words by the president, Mrs. Cleveland came through the door and lit up the scene like a ray of sunshine. Mayor Wallber was introduced and presented a handsome bouquet, and then the party descended to the platform, where Col. Vilas acted as master of oeremooies and introduoed the committee. The mayor and president then walked to the waiting carriage, Mrs. Cleveland following on the arm of James G. Jenkins. The springs gave alight and joyous bound as the lady took her seat, but settled down to business with a "doll, sickening thud" as her portly husband took a place beside her. With the mayor oa the front seat, the carriage thou drove away. HAS THE GOODS, THE BEST STYLES, THE LATEST NOVELTIES, CUTS STYLISH GARMENTS AND PLEASES THE PEOPLE. WESTERN UNION'S ACQUISITION, THE EXCOMMUNICATED PRIEST. PltllaJ*Dlplila to Tako Possession of B. Bishop Moore Appeals to Bome in II*- and O. Property in That City. New Toek, Oct 7.—It became known yesterday that Bishop John Moore, of St. Augustine, Fla., had sent another application to the pope to have the case of Dr. McGlynn reopened. When Cardinal Gibbons was in Rome he received from Dr. Burtsell, Dr. McGlynn's counsel, a defenoe of Dr. McGlynn's oourse. It was addressed not to the prefect of the propaganda, as it should have been If it was intended as a formal defense, but it was in the shape of a letter to Cardinal Gibbons. Cardinal Gibbons therefore did not hand the letter to the propaganda, but be communicated its contents to Cardinal Simeoni as a document in the case. Cardinal Gibbons was in no way authorised to act as an intermediary in the case between Dr. McGlynn and his archbishop, and scrupulously avoided interfering. He was surprised when the so-called "defense" arrived, addressed to him, and waa annoyed when a few days later he received a cable dispatch from B&hop Moore asking the cardinal to request the progaganda to suspend sentenoe until the defense could be forwarded to the proper authorities in Rome. half of Dr. MoGlynn. New York, Oct 7.—Jay Gould said upon leaving his office for the day: "We have bought the Baltimore and Ohio telegraph. We have paid for it, or arranged to do so, and tlie price is $5,000,000." Mr. Gould stated the price was to be paid In Western Union stock. A sharp rap of the gavel restored order, and the speaker at once plunged into a history of the Chicago stock yards strike of last year, which was Bummarily ended by the executive board. This occupied the attention of the convention for over an hour. All tho correspondence which passed between the grand master workman, the officers of the assemblies on strike and Messrs. Barry and Carlton, of the executive board, who visited Chicago at the time to investigate th« trouble, was read in detail. I. L. BEVAN, Editor William O'Brien, M. P., who had also been summoned for publishing the objectionable reports in his newspaper, United Ireland, did not appear to answer to his name. The crown will state to-day its intentions with regard to him. Norvin Green confirmed Mr. Gould's statement. but declined to glvo the terms, saying! "Tiiat is our business. We own all its lines and property. The ownership took effect yesterday, although for the present the lines will be run by the pjesent officers." Merchant Tailor. H. K. B. STORE, Niw Haven, Oct 7.—The fall regatta of the New Haven Yacht club was sailed yesterday over the twenty mile course. The winners in their respective classes were the Stranger, Concord, Flora and Venus. When the lord mayor emerged from the court house after the decision, Jbe was received with tremendous cheering. The civic procession was reformed and the lord mayor was escorted back to tfe Mansion house, before entering whioh he addressed the assembled people. According to Edward Lauterbach, the Westorn UnicA has /fot bought the B. and O. outright, but taken a fifty year loase, paying (5,000,000 in stock and $60,000 per ajanuin to the B. and O. Railroad company, which is to keep the line in repair. The contract, he says, is similar to that of the United States Express company for tho B. and O. express systom. This farm of purchase avoids the state laws against consolidation of corporations. It Is as good as a purchase outright 53 North Main Street, Plttston, Pa. The speaker next went in the question oi "The Order and Anarchy." He said: London, Oct 7. — Jake Kilraln boxed three rounds with Mitchell in St James' Hall last night, while 2,500 Englishmen looked on, eager to form- an opinion of the man who has come to fight their champion. Kilrain's build and freedom of action were much admired, although the boxing was too tame to give any idea of the force with which he can hit Smith sat near the boxers, keeping his eyes steadily upon Kllrain, and wearing a smile which seemed to be one of confidenoe and satisfaction. Americans whose patriotism takes the form of devotion to the prise fighting representative of theii country are deeply incensed at Smith's apparent conviction that he will win. 18 South Main Street, Wilkes- I have never, as has been so often asserted la the press of the land, confounded socialism with anarchy. I draw a wide line of distinction between t*e two, as every reading, thinking man must Whenever I have had occasion to say anything concerning anarchy it has been reported that I assailed socialism. I have said very little concerning either one, except from tho public platform, and to my mind altogether too much prominence has been riven to the subject by the presH Within the order not enough of interest, has been awakened until lately regarding the matter. It was taken for granted that the order, being so large and influential, could afford to put up with the presence of a few of the rankest Anarchists. I have thought otherwise, and because I have taken Issue with these men in their efforts to make the order of the Knights of Labor subordinate to the element known as the Anarchist element I have been taken to task more than once. 6ome of our prominent members In speaking of these things, have said: "Powderly Is only speaking for himself when he assails the Anarchist" I will lay the case before the general assembly, and when I have done so will ask of this body to say whether I was right or not. I will also ask of the assembly, to define the position of the order on the attempts that have been made to prostitute it to such base uses as the Anarchists would put it I have never publicly uttered a sentiment regarding the course of the seven men who are condemned to death In Chicago. (This is written Sept. 10.1807). I will now give my opinion. If these mon did not have a fair trial, such as Is guaranteed every man In the United States, then they should be granted a new trial. If they have not been found guilty of murder, they should not be hanzed. If they are to he banged for tho actions of others, it is not just. The man who threw tho bomb In Chicago should be hanged, and his accomplices should receive the punishment allotted to such offenses by laws of the state. Baire, Pa. Striking Cigar Makers Beaten. The Ore department, with military and eivio societies followed In carriages to the stand, where the parade was reviewed by the visiting party, after which Mayor Wallber delivered a speech of welcome, which was responded to by the president In the course of his remarks he said: Reading, Pa., Oct 7.—Over 100 cigar makers employed by P. A. Brauss & Co., at Boyertown, this county, struck last week for an increase of 11 per thousand. The firm refused to grant the advance, and the men persisting In their refusal to go to work, the firm yesterday decided to discontinue the factory at Boyertown and ship all its tools to its other factory at Greenville, Montgomery county.  Flower Pots. Flower Pots. Philadelphia, Oct 7.—In the common council yesterday a resolution was offered instructing the city solicitor to inquire into the consolidation of the Baltimore and Ohio and Westorn Union Telegraph companies, and on proof of such consolidation, that the city take immediate possession of the property in this city of the former company, and collect tho amount of the bond given by it to the city to secure its agreement not to merge with any other company. Hanging Baskets. Hanging Baskets. Great Bargains. Great Bargains, Bishop Moore has all along insisted that the propaganda should reopen the case, and yesterday he forwarded a second request to Rome, asking that Dr. McGlynn's counsel be heard, with a view to annulling the sentenoe of excommunication. There has been one element of character displayed among the people everywhere on our travel which has been universal, and not disturbed or changed by any difference in place or circumstances. Mo state lines have been circumscribed. No local pride has diminished, and no business activity has in the least stifled the kindness and cordiality of the people's woloome. There is bitterness enough in the partisan feeling which seems inseparable from our political methods, but the good people of the United States have, I believe, decreed that then are occasions when this shall have no place. This Is well manifested to-day in our hearty greeting by the people of Wisconsin and this active, stirring city. Governor Bill In Yates County. Marin* IntelHg.noe. Anarchists' Trial Postponed. Esnn Yak, N. Y., Oct 7.—Governor Hill spoke yesterday afternoon to an Immense crowd at the fair ground! upon the subjects of equal taxation, preservation of forest* and the labor question. N*w York, Oct 7.—Arrived, (teamen City of Rome, Liverpool and Queenstown: Waesland, Antwerp; Taormlna, Hamburg; Tallahassee, Savannah; Excelsior, New Orleans; Old Dominion, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk; H. F. Dlmook, Boston. Ship Revolving Light, Torseviega. Barks Peacemaker, Rotterdam; George Washington, Bremen; Agnes, Hamburg; Von Berg, Hamburg. Arrived out, steamors Saale, from New York for Bremen, has passed the Lixard; Rugia, from New York, at Hamburg. Jkksby City, N. J., Oct 7.—The trial of Richard Ballman and Herman Teuber, the two Anarchists who are charged with assault and battery, with resisting arrest and witk being the ringleaders in the riot on Unioa Hill oa Sunday last, was postponed yesterday until Tuesday next Counsellor William F. Abbett appeared in the court of general session and requested the court to postpone the trial until his father, the ex-governor of New Jersey, had prepared a defense, which, he said, was rendered difficult by the popular prejudice against the prisoners. IN  FLOWER POTS HE CAN'T KEEP OUT OF PRISON. Arrest of the Man Who Once Stole a Locomotive* Washington, Oct 7.—The state department authorises a denial of the report that Ur. Manning, our minister to Mexico, has resigned. He is visiting the United States on his regular leave of absence. Minister Manning on His Vacation. After the speechmakihg the party was driven to Schlits's park, where a public reception was held. The arrangements were perfect, and although nearly 15,000 people shook the hand of the chief magistrate there was no crash at any time duriug the proceedings.Ciiicaoo, Oct 7.—James Wilson and William l'uyton, two noted pickpockets, were arrested iu the crowd at Columbia theatro Wednesday night. Fayton has served in sevoral oastern penitentiaries. Wilson was arrested in 1871 in Philadelphia, on the chargo of picking the pocket of Thomas Budd of $1,500. He was sont to New York, and in 1673 went to Sing Sing for two years. Prices were never so low before. Call and see cur line of lDogs, consisting ot Pugs of all kinds, Pointers, Setters and Hounds. Also, Cats ana Monkeys. We thick we have a better line ot these goods than any store outside of Philadelphia. Also, a new Album stock. SpleDdid Albums for too., and elegant Plush Albums for ft. Call and see them. we hive also a full line of Bisque Dolls at way down prices. Also, a full line ot Wax Dolls. We have also a large and complete stock of Tinware. Hardware, Notions and Housekeepers' goods In general. If you want bargains you must call and see then. Tbe lsrgrst Iron Axle Express Wagon for $1.00 in the city. Call at K Convict Incinerated. . Macon, Ga., Oct 7.—Tho county jail of Coffee was burned Wednesday night ▲ negro prisoner attempted to burn out a passage, but his charred body was found in the ruins. Mt. Carmel, Pa., Oct 7.—High tor & Co., operating the Mt. Carmel colliery, have granted the advance, and their miners returned to work to-day. Victorious Strikers. At 0 o'clock in the evening Mrs. Cleveland *u tendered a supper at the residence of Mrs. J. 8. Mitchell, who presided as hostess, assisted by only a dozen of Milwaukee's most prominent ladies. The affair was one of the most elegant and artistic ever witnessed in the city. At 7:80 carriages were taken and the eutire party drove to the residenoe of James Kneeland, where a formal reception was held until 9:30. At the reception Mrs. Cleveland was sitting under a beautiful canopy of flowers, dreased in a pink silk dress, with lace, decollete, with diamond ornaments. Twelve hundred Invitations were sent out, of which 600 wen aooepted, and nearly that number of ladies appeared, there being a few gentlemen present After the Cincinnati, Oct. 7.—About l,s3o persons paid ti each yesterday afternoon far a seat in the grand stand at Chester park to se» the fight between Nolan and Clow, which has been advertised as a "go," notwithstanding the order of the sheriff prohibiting it At 5:10 o'clock the principals, with their seconds, enterod the ring and shook hands. After exchanging a few light blows the sheriff and thirty deputies leaped upon the platform and arrested the whole party. They were taken to the village of St Bernard, where they gave bond and were released. Stopped by the Sheriff. In company with a fellow convict he sealed the walls, and, under fire from the guards, ran to the railroad track and captured an engine, with which they made their escape, jumping off just before it was derailed nnd thrown into the Hudson. They wero recaptured in Philadelphia and sent back to Sing Sing. In 1874 Wilson was arrested for robbing the British consul. Wilson went to the penitentiary again on these charges, and after his release went to Canada. only to get inside the walls of the Kingston penitentiary. Weather Indications. Chicago, Oct. 7.—A man named Reynolds was arrested yesterday for robbing mails at Cassolton, N. Y. A pouch with fl6 worth of postal cards was found in his room. Mall Bobber Arrested. For Saturday, in New Jersey, eastern New York, eastern Pennsylvania and in New England, partly cloudy, slightly warmer, with southerly to southeasterly winds, followed by rain. H. K. B. STORE The speaker then went on to refer to his connection with the Anarchists of Chicago as affecting the Knights of Labor. He felt it his duty to insist that men who held such nefarious doctrines should have no control in the order, though he nevor went bo far as to interfere in Chicago politics or advise Knights to remain away from Mrs. Nee bo's funeral. In conclusion ho said: 53 North Main Street, Pittston. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS CONDENSED. The treasury bond purchases yesterday were $337,700, making a total of $13,418,850. THE BULLETIN OF COMMERCE. 18 South Main St. Wilkes- New York Money and Produce Marks Barre, Pa. The state department and Chinese legation disclaim any knowledge of the revocation of the concessions to Mitkiewicx. Quotations. Report of jenkins township hchbol DISTRICT FOB YEAR ENDING JUNE, 1887. Whole number of schools..—. 11 Average number of months taught « Number of ma e teachers employed 3 Number of female teachers employed.... S Average salary of male* per month $ no 00 Average salary ef fema es per month... a* 00 Nuirber of male scholars attending all the schools in the district  Numb-r of female scholars attending all the schools In the district — Who e number In attendance-...—.  Average dally attendance of scholars In the district  Average percentage of attendance. Cost of each pupil per month  Amount of school tax levlfd  Amount ef building tax levied. Nipped In the Bud. I have not In any way interfered in the international affairs of any of the various societies to which any of these men may belong, anil in doing what I did I faithfully carried out the instructions received from my predecessors, and have lived up to the obligation I took when installed as master workman. 1 place thein before you so that steps may be taken to put a stop to the iuterferetieo of the Anarchists in the affairi of tbis order. I am not actuated by malice, spite, a desire for revenge, or for any other puroose than to shield the order from the attacks of men who have grown insane on the subject of bringing the millenlum to a few after they have blown the many to attoms. The resolution which we should pass is one to demand that every avowed Anarchist be obliged to withdraw from this order or to 1»' expelled. Washington, Oct 7.—A statement prepared by the stamp division, poetoffice department, of the salo of stamps, stamped envelopes and postal cards at the seventy-six first class postoffices of the United States for the month of August, 1887, as compared with the corresponding month of 1886, shows an increaso of fl88,863—13.6 per cent The sales at these offices aggregate about 75 per cent, of the postal revenue from this source. Increased Postal Business. Nbw York. Oct 0.—Money closed at 3 per cent The highest rate was 6, and the lowest 3. Exchange closed steady; posted rates,  4.85} actual rates, tot sixty d«ya and $4.84®4.84)i for demand. Governments closed firm; currency Os, 133 bid; 4a, coup., bid; 4tfs, do, 108*4 bid. reception Mrs. Cleveland drove down to the Pianklngton house, to listen to the speeches •t the banquet from the balcony in the large dining ball of the hotel. - In the evening the president was ban- Iquoted by the Merchants' association, covers laid at the Pianklngton for 900 guests, tt 10 o'clook Mrs. Cleveland, clad in her ition robes, made her appearance on the my of the hall—a vision of enchanting inees which brought the banqueters to a upon their feet, and. they fairly shook walls with their plaudits. President rews, of the association, introduced the I of the evening In a happy speech, to b, whan the applause had subsided, the dent responded. Among those who rated to toasts was Postmaster General I, the toast being "The State of WisconD■ The speechmsHng was prolonged till ■Ball hoars, the banquet being probably M pronounced suooess in its way ever III by the hospitable entertainers of this Brooklyn, Qct 7.—Arthur H. Sneil, paying; teller of the Fulton bank, this city, was arrested yesterday charged with defrauding the bank of (12,000 by cashing ohecks which he knew to be worthless. Edward Fowler, a brother of ex-Commissioner of Public Works W. A. Fowler, was also arrested as a confederate of SnolPs, and warrants are out for others. It is supposed that the amount stated by the bank, $12,000, is too small. It is reported that the defalcation may reach $100,- 000. Snell's operations have been going on only a short time. His method was to cash forged checks drawn in the name of actual depositors. By this means he could pay out large sums, but could not avoid detection very long, and it. Is supposed that the conspirators intended to make a quick and large haul and fleo. Frank Sanders, aged 40, of Fishkill Landing, was drowned in the Hudson river at Newburg. Mr. Trenholm, comptroller of the currency, has returned to Washington after a month's vacation in New England. Nearly every active stock on the list C*old highei during the forenoon tiian its highest of venterday. Western Union sold 1% higher, Rcadlug 1% highor, St. Paul % higher and Lackawanna 1 per cent, higher. The activity, however, was concentrated in these four stocks, which together furniahed 81 percent of the whole forenoon's trading. The market continued strong and higher during the afternoon, though the highest prices were not fully maintained. The net advances for the day ranged from % to 2 p«?r cent The causes of the advance were the settlement of tho purchase of the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph, the reports from Philadelphia that some kind of amicable arrangement was being made with the holders of the Reading First  gage 6s, which would avoid foreclosure, and the belief that the meeting of the railroad managers in Chicago to-day would result in a settlement of the present rate war west of Chicago. The funeral of ex-Governor William B. Washburn will be held at his residence in Greenfield, Mass., at 3:30 p. m. on Saturday. * 206 485 Lost on the Deep. The postmaster general has appointed Daniel W. Holbrook postmaster at Pompey Center, N. Y., and Nathan N. Moon at Russia, N. Y. 1 US ... 8,387 89 .. 3,128 83 Washington, Oct 7.—During the recent cyclone which passed along the Gulf of Mexico the lighthouse tender Mignonette, with fifteen persons aboard, was blown out to sea from a point near Brazoria, on the Texas coast It has now been nearly two weeks since the vessel disappeared, and as no tidings of her have been received the lighthouse board fear that the vessel and its crew are lost. Total amount levied  THOMAS BURKE, Collector. •MM 13 That I have been denounced by these people is only because I would not allow them to dictate tlie pulley of the Knights of Labor, and whoever takes my place must do the same, or the on'er sinks into oblivion. Maj. Daniel Madden, Seventh cavalry; Capt. Arthur Morris, Fourth artillery, and Capt Charles G. Gordon, Sixth cavalry, have been placed on the retired tyst To total amount of duplicate.... _|6, (14 21 Tlio report of the appraiser of the assigned estate o( the Enterprise Brewing company, of Philadelphia, shows liabilities of about $200,000, and assets amounting to leas than $17,010. By abatement of ro. Com, By uoaeatnd land*  By amt. paid W. A. Longhr. y, Tmu 8.218 *8 - -- 10# 00 .1 1*1 It . 602 01 You now have all the principal correspondence on anarchy; you know what I have (done; you know my position, and I leave the matter with you for final action. Nashua, N. H., Oct. 7.—The canal of the Nashua company burst its banks yesterday. It is the worst catastrophe that has happened to tho company in thirty years. The break is believed to have been caused by muskrats which bored into the bank, letting in the water, which gradually increased in volume. Soon a hole in the bank, 100 feet wide, waa washed away. The torrent swept into the woods in front, carrying away trees and all the waste around. Tho mills immediately shut down, and there is no telling when they will resume work, as the damage will take weeks to repair. The disaster will cost the company thousands of dollars and will throw 3,000 employes out of work for an indefinite time. Muskrats Cause an Inundation. By exonerations - «... By commission © 2 per cent on 18000  By commission ® 5 per cent on on $8168.60 -  By commission allowed tax payers, 6 ptr cent tor to da  The Home club next came in for a large share of consideration, the speakor denying that ho was under tho influence of any clique within the order. Negro Insurrection Suppressed. General Market*. C0 oo IFORNIA CORRUPTIONI8T. Brookhavkx, Miss., Oct. 7.—The excitement over the alleged negro insurrection near Lawrence and the Pike county line, mentioned a few days ago, has subsidod. The latest information from there states that the whites arrested and whipped a number of the negro leaders, and ordered them to leave the county and state immediately. No other violonce is reported, and all is again quiet. Three Boston sportsmen have been fined $3,000 at Bangor, lie., for killing two deer contrary to law. New You, Oct. I—FLOUR—Steady, with a moderate demand: winter wheat extra, ptiib 4.00; Minnesota da, $l®4.90; city mill extra, $4.15® 4. SO; Ohio extra, (3d4.90. Southern flour Arm, with a moderate demand; comtnou to choice extra. |a.i»@4.90. 157 M I in Flight from the .. ISO 00 iteuee •( the Court. CISCO, Oct 7.—Ex-Senator L. ; who was convicted of bribing i for the Ulster street railroad, widow to recover damages, for W husband, has fled. He was fc- sentenced yesterday. It is fc* pass id through Tucson, A. T., Bight. Several wealthy stock»road are under indictment for Mat, also some well known pollare furthermore accused of Mr. Powderly rccommends the order to urg"j upon congress the adoption of the postal telegraph system and a department of labor. Twenty of the policemen who took part in the Oweedore eviction are reported aa having refused to fire on the people. TREASURER'S ACCOUNT. Wm. A. Loughrey, Treasurer, Dr. 90,114 n WHEAT—Option* closed barely steady. Spot lou dull and easier. Spot sales of No. 1 red statu at 8Sc.; Mo. a do., 88Ho.; No. I white state, 80c.; No. 1 red winter, 84c. delivered; 8*ttc. elevator; ungraded red, 78a8*e.; No. * red winter, Oct, 61Hc.| Nov., bid; Doc., (ttttc. bid. CORN—Options closed weak. Spot lots firm at an advance of H®1 percent. 8pot sales of No. 8 mired at M%c. delivered: ungraded, S^M^c.; No. g mixed, Oct, Nor., IDec., OAT3—Options closed heavy. Spot lots olused steady. Spot sales of No. 1 white state at 38o.; No. S do., SSc.; No. * mixed, Oct. The California State Democratic club js trying to secure the holding of the next Democratic national convention in San Francisco. By ant. ree'd from Col. Burke...„......(8,231 25 By amt reo'd from ex-Col. McLaughlin IU oo By amt. ree'd from State appropriations 88* 7» By amt. reo'd from unseated lands (1* M By amt. ree'd from loan of John T, Mo- Caw ley— ...... 1,M0 00 Pittsbubo, Oct. 7.—The late Thomas A. Armstrong, the well known soldier, labor leader, editor and politician, was buried yesterday with imposing ceremonies. After services in the Fifth Aveuue M. E. church the casket was taken to the Union station, where a special train of flve coaches conveyed the funeral party to Steuben villi, O., the place of Interment. An lmn:CwDe concourse of citizens and friends «vere in waiting at that place and accompanied the remuins to the cemetery.  The Last Sad ltltes. A Professional Informer. Six prisoners in jail at Allentown, Pa., refused to work. Armed with iron bars they defied the keepers, but wen overcome and shackled. Dublin, Oct 7.—Callinan, who turned queen's evidence against his confederates in tlio murder of Constable Whelehan at Leisdoonvarne, in his testimony yesterday at Ennis not only declared that he had been an informer for six years past, but that all his expenses had been paid by the government. (8,1*1 0« To amt. paid for building ... .. |1,87S 00 To amt. paid (or repairing 201 Si T„ ( DllT school $8924 1 \ Instate 107.40 V 4,113 SO / Night Boh. 143.50 ( To ami. paid for fuel.. 179 60 To tmt. paid for Beo'y salary 00 to To amt. paid for stationery, etc 10 00 To amt. paid for Treasurer's fees on $*,008 88 & 1 per oe t 180 11 To amt. paid for interest. 45 00 To amt paid for Janitors' salary Its D0 To amt p'd for furnishing desks 17* SO To amt paid for school supplies 49 89 To amt paid on orders of years 1885-8# as follows: Teachers' waves  Physiological charts. Yatesviile for tuition. Janitor's salaries  Overpaid by Trtas. One of Hunter's Forgeries. The blooded Jersey boll Trylin, owned by William Wilkes, of Albion, N. Y., gored Alonzo Whyland to death. Tho bull waa afterward shot ■Df jury fixing. It ■e politicians that on ths Chinese, the Chinese as hich they secured idge, jurors and was one of these ight has added to ' the expoee. F. ckley are among the most prominent of his alleged confederates. Philadelphia, Oct 7.—The suit of the Uniou bank, of Mount Holly, to recover $5,300 from the Seventh National bank, of this city, on a note of James Long in favor of Jumes Hunter, the defaulter, which note was claimed to be a forgery, was ended yesterday by the defendant paying over tho amount in open court. The Seventh National bank will now sue to recover the amount from Mr. Long. The testimony, however, showed a clear case of forgery. Hiss Caldwell's Gift Mot Withdrawn. Richmond, Va., Oct 7.—Bishop Keane lias received a letter from Cardinal Qibbons stating that Miss Caldwell ia annoyed by the story that she intendod to withdraw her $300,000 gift to the Catholic university, that no such intention was ever formed by her. Montreal aldermen propose to consolidate the city debt of $18,000,000, and Chairman Orenlcr says that real estate of religious corporations, $10,000,000, must bo taxed. HYE—blow and nominal; western, 51C&56e.; state, 56&53c. fculoltle Through Molancholla. BARLEY—Nominal. New Haven, Oct 7.—Mrs. A. Clark, sister-in-law of Massena Clark, the millionaire real ostate dealer of this city, shot herself dead at the latter's residence yesterday. She had been melancholy since tho death of her husband, four months ago. Sho was SO years old, and formerly resided at Galesburg, Ills.  An explosion in a furnace at Birdsboro, Pa., MMhled Ammon Albricht from head to foot, and badly burned William Stanley. Otliem were less injured. POBK—Dull, but steady; old raesj, $14.25® 14.60; new da, $15.25®15.50. LARD—Closed quiet, but steady; cash, 6.8S; Oct., $d.70tfD6.74; Nov., iDeo.. $6.02. BUTTER—Firm demand anJ fair; stute. 17 C2D 26}£c.: western, I8&26^c. 604 00 204 IX) SO 72 4 50 5 00 1 80 Illness of s Government Official. Dennis O'Shea and James Delaney, while racing homeward after burying a brother of O'Shea at Omaha, Neb., Wednesday evening, were struck In crossing a railroad track by •:D express train and instantly kills L Dublin, Oct. 7.—The work of eviction was continued at G weed ore yesterday. A widow named Doogan was turned out of her house after a fierce struggle between the bailiffs and neighbor* whom the widow had called to her aid. It is reported that a gunboat with troops on board is off the coast at Qweedore, and the belief is expressed that soldiers have been sent to assist the bailiffs and police In evicting tenants- Iflotloni at Qweedore, Buffalo, Oct. 7.—Notices o£ attachment havo been issued against the property of Lorenzo Dimick, who fled into Canada on Tuesday to escape a five years' sen ten cj for grand larceny. The Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance company have securod a warrant of attacUment for $100,000, and the Continental Insurance company one for $25,000. Dinick is to be in the vicinity of Toronto. Attaching a Fugitive'® Property. Washington, Oct 7.—Judge Thomas Halliday, of Missouri, chief of tbs receipts and expenditures division in the office of the register of the treasury, is dangerously ill at his residence in this ci:y. CHEESE—Firm demand and fair; state, UK @l2Hic.; western, Olf&lltta. Soothing the Female Itlotem. EGGS—Quiet and barely steady; state, 2-« ; western, 15(ft*lc. 912 13 - 24 75 15 68 Madrid, Oct. 7.—The strike of tho cigar women has ended. Delegate* from the women had an interview yesterday with Minister Camacho and the president of the tobacco company, and as a result the old wuCrus were restored and the women wers promised that their grievances would b« redressed. SUGAR—Raw strong at 4&4%c. for moloss**; fair reilnltig, 4% x.X 15-ltc.; 00 test centrifuge.. ituttned quiet, but steady; cut loaf snJ crujhed. cubes, 6){®0 8DIOc.: powdered, granulated, 6c.; mold A. confectioner*' A, 6c.; coffee A, standard. 6 I Mt'o.; coffte off A, 5 ©-16c.; white extra 0, SH«.; extra 0, 5D*@a)4c.; 0, 4J4»fto.; yellow, Incidental expenne  Amt lo Ti eaeurer's tuuidi The Wisner stable*, on alley between Lucerne Ave., and Exettr St, have been secured by John W. Hoover aid are kept as a boarding and sals stable. Floetirg, cleaning and clipping hones aspecialty. Boarding- and late Stablest We. the undersigned, Auditors of Jenkins Twp. hereby cortlfj that. w« have examined the foregoing Dep»rta end find them correct to the beet of our know ledge and belief. JOHN QAUC1HAN, I Auditor* of TH08. DELANEY, f Jenkins Twp, MARTIN MELYIN, Becretary. lw —«t,lH 08 Philadelphia, Oct. 7.—Thomas Kent, one of tho oldest and most extensive, woolen manufacturers In this state, died yesterday, aged 75 yean. A Veteran Manufacturer Dead.