Evening Gazette

              D ..... "" "* ' " ' Aliening (£aDctt f.*•' ?■' 0+ nvmbgb 1«M I WtiMrnwMiaxiaw \ PITTSTON, PA., MOND , NOVEMBER 7. 1887. t TWO CI ( Tern Can (a BOMBS FOUND IN HIS €ELI. THE FIGHTING INDIANS. ABSCONDING MAJ. WAY: MURDERED WHILE HE SLEPT. CONCORD Am DISCORD. JUDGE THURMAN ON THE SOUTH. Saturday'■ Court Pno«c4ln|a. A Frightful Tragedy la a Philadelphia Fokar and Races the Cause of Hi* In- voluntary Absence. His Bittar Denunciation of "An Old Before Hoo. Ohas. E. Bio*, Pt J.: Common Pita*—N. Ruuer vs. Lake township: Mandamus execution ordered. Id ra sppointment ot Assessors and Assis- Unt Assessors for Wilkes-Barre city: Judge Bice appoint* a B. Sturdevant Asretsor, and Analog DUley and Thomas Quick Asaittact Assessors to All vacancies. A SEAROH OF THE CONDEMNED AN- PnnjiDKLPHtA, Not. 7.—David Lewis, an young colored man, about 23 vcaraof age, was brutally murdered in his l»d early yesterday morning. The murdered man bad been employed as a hoslu'er by J. W. Metcalf, who keeps a livery stable at 447 North Eighth street, for the past (our or fire months. He slept in the carriage room, on the second floor. He was a sober and industrious young man, and was engaged to be married to a young woman in Camden, where he had lived before going to work for tar. Metcalf. Uvery stable. A BRIEF 8KIRMI8H AND A DEAD New Brunswick, N. J., Nor. 7.—The case of absconding Mnj. A. M. Way is still an absorbing topic of conversation In this city. The major is known to everybody. Originally he was a cabinet maker. He sarned his title in the war. On his return he became an energetic politician. When the Jarrard ring held sway here the major was in full accord with it. Levi Jarrard died in state's prison, Joseph Fischer committed snicide In Brooklyn, after defaulting in this city, and Robert Miller was sued for many thousand dollars by the city, but although the jury brought in a verdict against him not a cent was collected. Way was thought to be the only one to whom money did not stick, and only within the past few weeks remarks have been made that he was the only one of the old ring who had got clear. He has been in financial straits before this, but his friends havo tided him over. It is not known how many shares of spurious stock Way has issued, but he hat borrowed of every one who would lend him any money, and he is believed to have succeeded in fleecing the citizens and the two loans to tbe tune of $90,000. The friends of Way say they do not know where be is, and a detective is looking for him with poor chances of success. The major had a large income, nud there was no reason why he should go wrong, but his infatuation for gambling was so strong that he could not resist it. OR. TALMAGE PREACHES AT THE Columbus, a, Not. 7.—Hoe. AlUu a. Thurman delivered an address Saturday evening to the Thurman club of (his city. After paying an eloquent tribute to the effects democratic principles have had upon the world's history, he said: Crank Named Jackson." ARCHI8T8' ROOMS MADE, SWORD-BEARER. BROOKLYN TABERNACLE. A Box, Containing Four Infernal Weapons, Found la Iilsn'i Abode—Consternation In the Jail—A Reaction of the Amnesty Sentiment Prevalent. Chicago, Nov. 7.—Tho cells of the condemned Anarchists in the county Jail were searched ■hprtly after 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning, and four loaded bombs were found hidden sway in a wooden box which was concealed under a pile of newspapers in a corner of the ceil occupied by Lingg. Engel's cell waa first entered and examined, but nothing of oonaaqaence was found there. Then the officials entered Lingg's cell to v ■ make the search, while Lingg was tempo- The Indians Refnse to Submit to Arrest, The Whole Universe Was Once m Complete Cadence—Discord Brought About by Bin—The Human Intellect Out of and Fire Upon the Advancing Troops. The Volley is Returned and the Young Rebel Chieftain Falls. Now that is all I Intended to say to you when I accepted the invitation to come here and talk a little with you to-night But I picked up a newspaper the other day and saw in it a howl—If a man can see a howL (Laughter.) But lean Imagine what it was when It was spoken, and I picked up another and 1 saw the same thing over and over again, and I said to myself: "What is all this howl about?" and when I came to find out I found It was because of an old crank down in Geontla by the name of Jackson—Ood forgive him for bearing that name—(Laughter and applause.) This old fool at a meeting at Maoon, a month sgo or something like that, saw fit to make a speech and declare that the doctrine of secession was not dead. What, my friends, if a man can make such a declaration as that and not be an idiot, or what B worse, a mischief maker, then I don't know what Idiocy and mischief making are. The dootrfne of secession not dead? Why whatever life it had was killed stone dead by the civil war. Everyone who has the least honesty himself must aeknoweldge that. Where Is It that it is alive. Where Is the necessity of blowing trumpets and beating drums and sounding bugles in the north to put down the doctrine of ssoession, when the south itself In the most emphatic manner and moat binding manner in which men can speak, have put It down under their feet (Applause.) Now, you know that the secessionists claim that the permanent allegiance of a man was due to his state, and not to the Federal government On the other band the union has declared that the permanent allegiance was due to the Federal government, and the subordinate allegiance to the states." Moses Schlegel vs. A. H. Bousaretal: Court orders Sheriff to pay into court $428.88 arising f'om sale of A. H. Housei's real estate, to await issua of case. Tune—How to Restore Harmony. . Crow India* Aqbrct, M. T., Nov. 7.— Scout Campbell and Intirpreter Tobacco Jake were seat to the Indian village Saturday morning to order the chiefs to come to Oen. Ruger at headquarters. Pretty Eagle harangued the camp, and Crazy Head, Iron Pork, Dancing Woman, Kearney, Two Belly and Spotted Horse rode before to Gen. Ruger's quarters. The following parley then took place: Brooklyn, Nov. 8.—The main feature in the music of the Brooklyn tabernaclo is the congregational tinging. Today, after tho opening song, in which all the thousands heartily participated, Professor Browne gave on the organ Scherzo, epus 61, by Mendelssohn. The Rev. T. De Witt Talma go, D. D., expounded a chapter in the first book of Samuel, where Saul, possessed of an evil spirit, threw a javelin at David, who was playing on tho harp before him, thus showing that tho ovil spirit does not like sacred music. The subject of the sermon was "Concord and Discord," and the text was from Job xxxviii, 0, 7: "Who laid the corner stone thereof; when the morning stars sang together?" Dr. Talmage said: Scblegel vs. Housor: Defendant enters pita of non assumpsit. Patrick Owens vs. Pat*. Barrett: Inequitj; decree of sale filed. A few minutes past 7 o'clock yesterday morning Richard Guscott, who is employed as a harness clganer in the stable, went to the carriage room for hot water to clean the h irness. A part of Guscott's duty was to ivikon Lowib every morning. When Guscott went to call him a sight met his eye* that 3 nt him flying down stairs in terror. On a pi-' of blankets and buffalo robes which composed Lewis' bed the man's body lay covered with blood. Same vs. same: Master's report confirmed; eeunael directed to submit decree. Lamont vs. Lamont Eule why order (hall not be made oa libelant to pay respondent reasonable allowance penoiug action, and counsel fees; returnable Nov. 14, '87. 8. W. Creveling vs. B. B. Marshall: Monday, Nov. 14, fixed for acknowledgment of deed by 8horiff Search to 8. W. Cre\eling for land in Pairmonnt township. Thos. MtCroeain vs. J. McCrossin: Bute why execution shall not be stayed and judg ment set aside; returnable to next tern; sll proceedings suspended; sheriff secured in his levy. rarily lodged in an adjacent cell, whence he watched the officers with eager eyes. He was pale as death and trembled like an aspen leaf a* the searchers moved around in the little room he has occupied so long. Suddenly two of the three officers jumped out to the corridor, whiio the third man held at arm's length a small wooden box which he carefully carried to the office of the jail and laid on Jailer Foil's desk. The box contained four pieces of gas pipe, each about rix or seven inches in length, filled with ! tome heavy substance and plugged at both V sods. Jailer Fola picked up one of the pieces of gas pipe, which was closed at one end with a round iron stopper, and was proceeding to examine it when Officer Osborne, who k was sitting near by reading a morning I paper, stepped forward and discovering the t itrange looking bits of iron, exclaimed: "My God I Mr. Folx, handle it carefully, D That's a bomb." Just then Sheriff Mataon arrived at tht Jail and ordered that the dangerous weapons be replaced in the box and sent to a chemist lor analysis, though there was no doubt that the four pieces of gas pips were veritable dynamite bombs. The search of the other oells was continued, but nothing more of any importance was found. It was decided, however, that it was beat to put the Anarchists in new celta, and accordingly apartments on the lower tier of the jail were made ready for them. No. 11, which is directly in front of the entrance to the jail, and between two rows of iron gratings, in which space three man are on guard night and day, was assigned to Lingg, and the bomb manufacturer was looksd'up in it with only his bed, table, books and writing material, everything else 1 being taken from him. He had little or | nothing to say, and immediately upon entering his new cell sat down and began to write, keeping at work ail day, until it was too dark to see: All the prisoners except Lingg submitted to the searoh and change of quarters without displaying tho i&ghteet emotion. lingg seemed greatly worried, and showed plainly by bis manner that something was wrong. He was not informed of the discovery of the bombs. Sheriff Mataon said in relation to the discovery: "We had no reason to make a March at this particular time. That is, we t received no intimation that anything was .. wrong. It was merely a precautionary measure decided on eome time ago and we eelected Sunday as a quiet day, when the ex- W.. amination would make less disturbance that if It was made on a week day." The sheriff says that in view of the developments of the searoh the moat stringent precautionary measures will now be taken. The prisoners will not be allowed to exercise as much as formerly, and the number of visitors will be restricted. If any interviews are granted with the prisoners, it will only be to near relatives and in the presence of a Jail official. No opportunity will be allowed for the exchange of anything whatever ba tween the prisoners and outsiders. Lingg will not be allowed to see anyone. The pris' . oners will be strongly guarded night and day and a special officer will watch each of them from this time to the day of execution. The news of the finding of the bombs spread like wild fire and a universal reaction of the amnesty sentiment was apparent throughout the city. Hundreds of citizens who had signed the petitions for clemency regretted their action and wished they had never appended their names to the papers. Gen. Frank Armstrong—I have been sent by the Great Father to settle the trouble. Ton must give us everything and turn over the chief besides the men. Gen. Ruger will settle It his way. That's alt Guscott hastily summoned the proprietor and Si-Vdrol neighbors, and an examination was made. Lewis had made his bed on the robes and blankets on the floor near the stove used for heating water. Near the head of his bed were the clothea he had worn on Saturday and a valise containing part of his wardrobe. Alongside of him was a large sixteen-pound sash weight covered with blood. Across his body was a heavy oak hay stick with the prints &f bloody fingers upon it. From thejxwition of the murdered man it wss evident that he had been kill while asleep and had been stunned by the flnDt blow. On the left side of the head the skull had been crushed, evidently with the sash weight. There was a cut across tho face, as if from a blow, and a hole in the top of his head. Pretty Eagle—We are willing to give up Sword Bearer, but can't give up the others. Gen. Ruger—I want all tbe bad young men. (To Craxy Head). I want your boy, too. We have all seen the ceremony at the laying of the corner stone of church, asylum or Masonic temple. Into the hollow -of the stone were placed scrolls of history and Important documents to be suggestive if one or two hundred years after the building should be destroyed by fire or torn down. We remember the stiver trowel or iron luminm that smote the square piece of granite into •aijctity. We remember same venerable man who presided, wielding the trowel or hammer. We remember also the music as the choir stood on the scattered stones and timber of the building about to be constructed. The leaves of the notebooks fluttered in the wind and were turned over with a great rustling, and we remember how tho bam, baritone, tenor, contralto and soprano voices commingled. They bad for many days been rehearsing the special programme, that It might be worthy of the corner stone laying. In my text the poet of Us colls us to a grander ceremony—the laying of the foundation of this great temple of a world. The corner stone was a block of light, and the trowel was of celestial crystal,, All about and on the embankments of cloud stood the Stngelic choristers, unrolling their librettos of ovorture, and other worlds clapped shining cymbals while the ceremony went on, and God, the architect, by stroke of light after stroke of light, dedicated this great eatfeodral of a world, with mountains for pillars, and sky for frescoed ceiling, and dowering fields for floor, and sunrise and midnight aurora for upholstery. "Who laid the cornor stone thereof, when the morning stars song together?" . Pretty Eagle—We will go back to our camp. Alice A. Weir vs. L. 0. Darte: Bule on plaintiff and defendant to appear and show cause why issue shall not bo directed for adjustment of claim, etc.; returnable Saturday, 19th November. Gen. Ruger—The Great Father sent me to take the bad young men, and I must have them. They shan't be hurt, but must be punished. Pretty Eagle—We will go back and talk to the medicine man. Argued—Joaeph Sheehsa at al ti. Susan Oough at a); Pater MeManms vs. Denison School District; same vs. same; same vv.iamr; same vs. same; W. H. Harvey at al va. Asher Davenportet al; John T. Doyle vs. J. W. Hoilaiiback at al. Pistol Practice In Court. Pretty Eagle and the other chiefs then returned to their camp. The cavalry were drawn np in full field order on the eminence fronting the Indian position. The Indians soon began riding about and singing war songs. Gen. Ruger—That is all I have to say. Rkadiko, Ph., Nov. 7.—John F. Smith and Daniel F. Schroeder, well known lawyers, between whom there has been a long standing grudge, met in tbe court room Saturday while the court was in se«ion. Some hard words passed between them. Smith drew a revolver aud fired at Schroeder, the ball passing through tbe letter's •oat, but doing no further damage. Neither was placed under arrest, the court announoing that it would make an order regarding the affair on Monday. He Will Work Hud No More. Fall River, Mass., Nov. 7.—Thomas Masruire, a resident of what la known aa Dublin, in Somerset, near this city, a bard working man with-a family of four children, has received a letter from a solicitor in Denver, Cola, informing him that he had been appointed executor of the will of bis bachelor brother, Bartholomew Maguire, who bad left an enormous fortund; estimated at $8,- 600,000. This amount is principally invested in gold and silver minea. Bartholomew left the east about fifteen years ago. The fortune is bequeathed to the brothers and sisters of the deceased, six in number. Off U*t—B. G. Butler v«. D. L. Patrick. Continued—In re petition of Mary Tigue for jury of view; in re petition of Edward Morgan for same; in re petition of John Holvey for same; in re petition of Joe. P lings ten for same; Benj. P. Reighard va. Wm. Ohriatman. Submitted—Harris Galabery vs. Frtok and Kimnlk. When the body was first discovered it was said to be warm, and the police declare the man had not been dead more than a few hours before they took charge of the body. Lieut. Smith, of the Ninth district, with Special Officers Keaton and McFarlain and Sergt Hoffman, visited the scene of the murder and arrested William Killer, 43 years of age, who has no home, but who has been doing odd jobs and sleeping about tbe stable for the past three or four weeks. Killer made several contradictory statements, and, from the edidence in possession of the police they feel sure he is the murderer.At the end of the time allowed the Indians to come in with the bad young men the cavalry advanced, the infantry took position, and the Indians open fire. At the first volley, Corp. Charles Sampson, of Troop K, First cavalry, Was shot dead. Private Eugene Molloy, of Troop K, was wounded four times. Two Corpses Adrift In m Host] Iks Can of Iks Tsstk. The Indians took a position in the rifle pits and in the brush. The Hotchkiss rifle planted its first shot beyond the Little Horn. The next fel Pin the Indian camp, and one Indian and a horse were killed. St. John, N. R.Nov. 7.—A. report has reached here that the dead bodies of William Elliott and William Tower were found in a boat adrift on the Salmon river, in The teeth are among the moat important members of the human body, and should bo looked after with mora ear* than la given to them. If teeth are decayed they should bo looked after at oooo and not bo allowed to Queens county, on Tuesday night. The men bad been on ooard one of the river steamers Wednesday night and left together in a boat. Nothing more was seen of them until theit* dead bodies were found. The cause of their death had not been discovered. Watxbtowit, N. Y., Nov. 7.—A largo fire occurred in Clayton at 6 o'clock last night. The Watertown fire department was called upon for aid. The fire broke out in the Porter block and the building waa burned to the ground. The flames spread to the Halpin block and several other buildings on the same street, which were also destroyed. The buildings burned Included the beat in the village, and the loes will reach 9100,000. None of the lummer hotels was burned. Help was obtained from Carthage and the flames were under control at 8 o'clock. FUunos in s New York Vlllmfe. The cavalry now advanced upon the Indians, driving them into the brush. Sword Bearer was killed, being shot twice in the skirmish lire by G troop, First cavalry, commanded by Capt F. C. Upborn and Lieut. J. B. Aleshire. The Crow scout, Fire Bug, also claim? to have fired the fatal shot. Nearly all of them came into the agency, only about twenty escaping to the hi'ls. The latter are now being pursued by cavalry. The above named cover all the casualties except one man, who was slightly disabled by a fall. Five Indians are reported deap. There is no danger to tbe settlements. [On Oct. 8 the war department at Washington was informed by telegraph that a number of young Crow Indians, under, tbe leadership of Sword-Bearer, an ambitious young chief, bad fired into the agency buildings. They had then just returned to the agency from a successful raid on the Piegans and were defiant and hostile. The agent was unable to arrest them with his Indian police and requested that troops be sent to bis aid. In the meantime the young bucks wsre terrorizing the agency people. They rode about nights whooping and yelling and occasionally firing into tbe buildings and at white people of the locality. communicate with the other teeth. Messrs Weller and Honeywell, S3 W. Market strett make a specialty of painless operations and satisfactory work. The beat of platea for $6.60 to (8m THE LOUISIANA STRIKES. Ten Hen Reported Shot—Prisoners At- tempt to Escape. New Hatiit, Not. 7.—Oscar Garger, assistant to Professor O. C Marsh, of the Peabody museum, Yale college, died in this city yesterday of apoplexy, aged 45. He had made extensive researches in paleontology and wrote much upon that branch of knowledge. He was associated, fith Professor Marsh and Professor of Yale, in expeditions of the United States survey and in the west - D, Mr' . 4 A Scientlflo Wrlter^Dead. Franklin, La., Nov. 7.--News was received here Saturday that four white men wero shot by strikers Friday while attending cane carriers near Berwick. The sheriff summoned a posss of about forty men frqpn this vicinity and left for the scene of the shooting, increasing the posse along the route to about eighty substantial citizens. Capt. Coda's company passed down to Berwick on a train. * Tho fact is that tho whole universe was a complete cadence, an unbroken dithyramb, a mesical portfolio. Tbe great sheet of immensity had been spread out, and written on it were the stars, the smaller of them minim*, the larger of them sustained notes. The meteors marked the staccato passages, the wimlo-heavens a gamut, with all sounds, intonations and modulations, the space between tho worlds a musical interval, trembling of stellar light a quaver, the thunder a base clef, tho wind among trees a treble clef. Thot is tho way God made all things, a perfect harmony. Borne Foolish People Allow a oough to ran until It gets beyond the reach of medicine. They say, Oh It will wear away, but in most cases it wears them away. Ooold they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which we Mil on a positive guuanteo to euro, they would immediately sea the excellent effect after taking the first doee. Price 60c. and $1. Iiial size free. J. K. Ploming. Liverpool, Nov. 7.—A special tog conveying a party of sporting men met John L. Sullivan on board the steamer down the Mersey. Upon his arrival at tho Liverpool dock Sullivan was shown to a carriage, bat before the horses could be Started an attempt waa made to unhitch them and draw the vehicle by hand. Pour horses were harnessed to the carriage, and before they could be loosened the pugilist succeeded iu persuading his admirers to desist. The distinguished pugilist started for London this Joka X. Snlllvan In England. Nkw Iberia, Nov. 7.—A report 1s current here that several men had been killed at Pattersonville, and some color is given to the rumor by the fact that Capt Pharr has received orders from Gen. Parkerson to move with artillery and all available men at once to Houma. The rangers under command of Capt Cade left here by train for Pattersonville in compliance with orders. Capt Cade telegraphs from Pattersonville as follows: Guarding Against Cholera. Springfield, Ills., Nov. 7.—The Illinois state board of health has formally requested the quarantine commissioners of New York to issue plenary certificates to all immigrants from cholera infected points when they are permitted to leave the quarantine station, and to notify by telegraph the health commissioners of Chicago and St Louis should any ef the immigrants intend to pass west The Verdict Unanimous. W. D. Bolt, Druggist, Bippas, lad., testifies: I can recommend Electric Bitten u the very best remedy. Every bottle eold ha given relief in every case. One man took el bottles, end was cured ot Rheumatism ot X years' standing " Abraham Hare, druggia Bellville, Ohio, affirms: "The beet selling med cine I have ever handled In my 30 years ex perience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands «*f others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half Dollar a bottle at A. B Woodward, Drug Store. But one day* harp string snapped in the great orchestra. One day a voice soandsd out of tuna. One day a discord, harsh and terrific, grated upon the glorious antiphone. It was sin that made the dissonance, and that harsh discord has been sounding through the centuries. All the work of Christians, and philanthropists, and reformer* of all ages, Is to stop that discard and get all things back into the perfect harmony which was heard at tbo laying of the corner stone when the morning stars sang together. Before I get through, if I am divinely helped,! will make it plain that sin is discard and righteousness is harmony. That things in general are oat of tone is as plain as to a musician's ear is the unhappy clash of clarionet and boMOOn in an orchestral rendering. "Six prisoners have been apprehended at Pattersonville by a posse of the sheriff of St Uary's parish, and in attempting to escape five of the six were killed." Died In His Youth. morning. Two troops of cavalry were immediately dispatched from Fort Custer. They found the situation more serious than was expected. Sword Bearer had ordered other Indians to join his band until there were 300 or more of them. They intrenched themselves on a height overlooking the agency and dared the authorities to arrest them. The two companies of cavalry were not strong enough to undertake their arrest, and three additional troops were hurriedly sent there. New York, Nov. 7.—Rachab W. England, of Stamford, Conn., has just died. He was manager of the most extensive brass works of Connecticnt, was an expert molder, and had suggested many universally used improvements in the combination of metals. He was 38 years old, and was a brother of Sergt England, of the Park police. Died In * F•try Hoqh. JuaiT CRT, Nor. 7.—A report m made at the police headquarters last evening that Mr. Henry A Green, formerly postmaster of «hia city, had. dropped dead in the Desbrosees street ferry home, New York. Accompanied by his daughter and niece be entered the ferry house, Intending to take th* boat to Jersey City. A* be was crossing tho bridge he staggered and felL He was picked up unconscious and was carried into the Waiting room, where he died before medical aid arrived. Death is supposed to have been oaused by apoplexy. Pittsfikld, Mass., Not. 7.—A wagon containing five girls and a boy was upset near Pomeroy's bridgo Saturday night, and all the occupants wero injured, as follows: Annie Brett, severe bruises, ankle sprained; Jane Cleary, (ace torn, arm dislocated, severe bruiBes—will be disfigured for life; Mary Casey, concussion of spine, severe scalp wound; Nellie Casey, collar bone broken, hip dislocated; Julia Sullivan, right hip contused, arm sprained, concussion of spine; Hicliael Brett, ankle sprained, badly cut and bruised. The accident was caused by Brett's turning the horse sharply In tne road to avoid going on to the bridge, as the animal showed fright, and the boy was afraid he would run off teito the river. The ages of the party range from 17 to 23 years. Six Persons Badly Hart. New Yore, Nov. 7—Arrived, steamers Polaris, Hamburg; Ohio, Liverpool; Jan Breydel, Antwerp; Burgundia, Marseilles; Chattahoochee, Savannah; Benefactor, Wilmington, N. C.; Seneca, West Point; Roanoke, Richmond; Adam, Amsterdam. Barks E S. Powell, Victoria; Joee E. More, Caibarien; Eastern Star, Barbados. Marine Intelligence. Tn Ban 8alyb the world for Out* Bruin#*, Bona, Ulcer*, P*H Rheum, Fever Sores, Tatter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and poaitively cures Piles, or no pay required. It ia guar an teed to give perfect satisfaction, or mone; refunded. Prioe SB cents iDer box. For sak by A. B. Woodward. Buskin* Arnica S«1t*. The troops, however, were instructed not to attempt the arrest until the rebellious bucks had quieted down. It was then thought that after the excitement attending their victory over their old time enemies, the Piegans, had subsided the .offending young bravea would surrender and bloodshed be averted. The world's health oat of tone: Weak long and the atmosphere in collision, disordered eye and noonday light in quarrel, rheumatic limb and damp weather in struggle, neuralgias, and pneumonias, and consumptions, and epilepsies in flocks swoop upon kteigborhoods and cities. Where you And one penon with sound throat, and keen eyesight, and alert ear, and easy respiration, and regular pulsation, and supple limb, and prime digestion, and steady nerves, you find a hundred who have to be very careful because this, or that, or the other physical function is disordered.d Fomnd With HI* Throat GMbtd. Newark, S. J., Nov. 7.—John Decker, who uji be attempted to take hia lifo a week ago ou Long Island, was found wandering a boat this city yesterday, with his throat gaahed. He was taken to St. Michael's hospital, where he stated that he was brought to Newark by a farmer, who had gone away and left him to take care or himself. Decker also said that the wound broke open yesterday while he was on his way to Newark. The case will be Investigated. OGt-ESBY'3 LIFE THREATENED. Goal Scarce in Massachusetts. Excitement la Texas. Great excitement baa been o&uaed in the vicinity Of Parts, Tex., by the remarkable recovery of Mr. J. E. Oorley, who waa so helpless he oould not rarn in bed, or raise his head everybody said he waa dying of OonsumpUan. A trial bottle of Dr. King's New discovery waa seat him- Finding relief, he bought a large bottle and a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills; by the time he had taken two boxes of Pills and two battles of the Diaoovery, he waa well and had gained hi flesh thirty-six pounds. Trial Bottles of this Great Diacovvy for Consumption free at A. & Woodward's. A week later the Washington authorities directed Inspector Armstrong to investigate the affair. This he did, and a few days ago wired the war department that the arrest of Sword-Bearer and his rebellious band was imperative. Additional efforts were made to get them to lay down arms and surrender. The various chiefs were appealed to and urged to use their influence But all failed, and the foregoing dispatch announces the sequel. Sworii-Bearer was anxious to make a reputation among the Crows and become a great warrior, and it is thought he sought an opportunity to do so when he fired upon the agency buildings.] Nxw Bedford, Not. 7.—The supply of coal on hand in thts market is some 25,000 tons less than it was at this time last year, 5,000 tons being of pea sise. Dealers say that there is prospect of a scarcity of co il equal to that during the strike of last winter. Prices have jumped up fifty cents a ton here already on all grades. iMSjnnu Correspondents Try to Coerce ... C the Governor. BiDringkield, lilt., Nov. 7.— Governor Oglesby was thunderstruck when he received the news last night of the finding of the ' bombs in Ltngg's cell. He read and reread the dispatch, and a cloud of gloom, vexation and anxiety swept over his face as the full Import of the information dawned upon him. "I can say nothing," said he; "I must say nothing whaterar In Regard to this matter. There is nothing I can properly say, and any opinion I might express, even if it were proper for ase to express an opinion, would only be misunderstood." It has Just come out that Governor Oglesby has within the past few days reoeived several communications threatening violence if he refuses to exercise axeontive clemency in behalf of the oondemned Anarchists. This news oomee from a source that is considered moat reliable. One of the anonymous letters, dated from Chicago, is said to boldly threaten the governor with death in case he permits the Anarchists to be hanged. Governor Oglesby has endeavored to keep this news from reaching the ears of his family, - aa he desirss to vara them all alarm. He Should Have Clnbbed Himself. Brooklyn, Nov. 7.—Eugene Thurston, driver for a local express company, appeared at the police station yesterday morning, and reported that while driving his delivery wagon near the main entrance to Prospect park about midnight he was attacked by three men, who bound and gagged him and left him lying in the road, after robbing him of (TO or $80 which he bad collected. He said he succeeded after two hours in removing the gag and attracting tho attention of a passer by, who unbound him. He could not describe his assailants, and as there were no marks of violenco on his person the police discredit his story. The horse went to the stalile of its own accord and all the packages in the wagon were found intact. The human intellect oat of tone: The judgment wrongly swerved, or the memory leaky, or the will weak, or the temper Inflammable, and the well balanced mind exceptional. Domestic life out of tune: Only l»ero and there a conjugal outbreak of incompatibility of temper through the divorce courts, or a filial outbreak about a father's will through the surrogate's court, or a case of wife beating or husband poisoning through the criminal courts, but thousands of families with June outside and January within. Hopkins' Trial postponed. Fatal Railroad Accident. Washington, Nov. 7. — Sherburne G. Hopkins, the author of the scheme to create a newspaper sensation by tending through the mails a counterfeit infernal machine to Chief Justice Waite, appeared before the police court Saturday morning to answer to a charge of conspiracy to defraud. The trial was postponed for one week. Nebdlm, Gal., Nov. 7.—A special west bound paaaenger train waa wrecked at Peach Springs, A T., about half peat. 8 o'clock Saturday evening. Engineer Jack Browoll waa killed. Howard Brummell, a machinist, who was on the engine at the time of the accident, was also killed. The fireman saved himself by jumping. The engine and baggage rars were badly smashed. Nono of tho passengers were injured. The accident was caused by a miaplaced switch. Counterfeiters Arrested. Tfcs Homeliest Han la Pitts ton As well aa the handsomest, and others are invited to call on J. B. Fleming and get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the throat and luuvs, a remedy that is selUng entirely upon its merits, and is guaranteed to cure and relieve all chronio and acute oougha, asthma, Bronchitis and consumption. PrioeSOc. andfl Reading, Not. 7.—At midnight Saturday detectives lodged in jail here William Frit, Edward Youse and Adam Miller, three notorious characters, charged with passing counterfeit notes and coin. The detectives have obtained a full confession, giving a description of the place where the counterfeit money was made, and implicating a doasn persons. According to the confession, eastern Pennsylvania has been flooded with spurious money. New York, Nov. 7.—It was announced from the altar of St. Stephen's Roman Catholic church, in Bast Twenty-eighth street, yesterday, that the church had responded to the appeal of Archbishop Corrigan for a special* "Peter's pence" collection for Pope Leo XIII by a collection amounting to over •1,100.  St. Stephen's Present to the Pop*. Society out of tune: Labor and capital; their hands on each other's throat. Spirit of caste keeping those down in the social scale in a struggle to get up, and putting those who are up in anxiety lest they have to come down. No wonder the old pianoforte of society is all out of tune, when hypocrisy, and lying, and subterfuge, and double dealing, and sycophancy, and charlatanism, and revenge have for 8,000 yean been hanging away at the keys and stamping the pedals. London, Nov. 7.—The Crowu Prince Frederick William is again suffering from hoarseness and Dr. Maokensie has started to join him. Not, however, for the purpose of subjecting him to further examination, it is alleged, but merely to determine the advisability of bis removal to a more congenial climate. The crown prlnoeas, however, in a telegram from Berlin, has requested Dr. Mackenzie to make another examination of the throat of the crown prince. The Grown Prince of Germany. Dillon's Fieree Eloquence. Dublin, Nov. 7.—Mr. John Dillon, addressing a meeting at Castlereagh yesterday, eutreated his hearers to swear with him that so long as life and liberty remained they would do everything in their power to avenge the treatment of Mr. O'Brien and make suffer the hateful class who had consigned that faithful, beloved and gifted Irishman to a felon's celL The Tory press, he said, and the landlords, torn, had certainly struck a heavy blow to tho Irish cause when they removed Mr. O'Brien, but every man with Irish blood in his veins would strike back with greater force and effect The meet lug was permitted tojjroceed to its close without police interference. Board liis. Two young men, or a married couple, can find a comfortable home at No. 418, Montgomery and Parke 8t tf TELEGRAPHIC NEWS CONDEN8ED. N*w Brunswick, N. J., Nov. 7.—YVilUpm Rhoades attempted to Jump off a moving train Dear the Snydam street station yesterday morning and fall under the car wheels. Hi* head wai cut completely from his body and be was terribly mangled. Rhoades leaves a wife and two children. Jumped to His DeatM. Vsnlsf Americans in France. MiMHHM, Not. 7.—A large and violent meeting of Anarchists was hald here last night, at which ware adopted resolutions Sitting Bull is laid to be contemplating another raid. On all sides there is a perpetual shipwreok of harmonies. Nations in discord. Without realizing it, so wrong is the feeling of nation for nation that the symbols chosen are fierce and destructive. In this country, where oar sides are full of robins and doves and morning larks, we have for oar national symbol the fierce and filthy eagle, ss immoral a bird as can be found in all the ornithological catalogues. In Great Britain, where they have lambs and fallow dear, their symbol is the merciless lion. In Rusiia, where from between hor froaen north and blooming south all kindly beasts dwell, they choose the growling besu-; and in tbo world's heraldry a favorite figure is the dragon, which is a winged serpent, ferocious and deathfuL And so fond is tho world of contention that we climb out through the heavens and baptise one of the other planets with the spirit of battle, and call it Mar*, after the god of war, and we give to the eighth sign of the aodiao the name of the scorpioa, a creature which is chiefly celebrated for its deadly sting. But, after all. these symbols are expressive of tho way nation feels toward nation. Discord wido us tho continent and bridging tho seas. I suppose you have noticed how warmly in love dry gooii stores are with other dry goodi stores, and how highly grocerymeu think of the sugars of the grocery men on the same block. And in what a eulogistic way allopathic end homoeopathic doctors speak of each ether, and how ministers will somotimcs put ministers on that beautiful cooking iiisu'umeai which tho English call a spit, an iron roller with spikes on it, and turnod lijr a cr.mk before a hot fire, and then if the l iiuiiler bcias roasted cries oat against it, wlii» r.rs turning liiiusay: "Hash, lDrolherl we are turning this spit for the glory of God aad tin good of your soul, and Shiloh'a Vltallaer Is what you Dead for constipation, Ion of appetite, dizzineee and all •ymptona of dyepepela. Price 10 and 16 cents per bottle. Bold by J. E. Fleming. President Garfield says that the general government cannot interfere in the matter of the O'Brien county (zbwa) elections. giving warning to American representatives Baron Wolnrlon Dtad. in Franoe that their safety would be endan- S-ed by the execution of the condemned ioago Anarchists. A deputation was selected to convey a copy of the resolutions to the Amerioau consulate, but the consul was abosnt from his office and the deputation quietly withdrew after leaving their message with the attaches. Several ladiea have registered as voters at Auburn, N. Y. Newfoundland's Commissioner. Loudon, Nov. 7.—Baron Wolverton died suddenly yeaterday at the Hotel Brighton. Baron Wolverton waa prmnt at the Plumpton rtoai on Saturday, and waa la the oompany of friends until a lata boor on that night Yeeterday morning ha aroaa at his usual hour, and his «ha ring water and bath ware prepared by bis verbal order. When his attendants sought him in his bath he waa not to be found, but upon entering his sleeping room they found him dead. George Hart, a negro murderer, was strung up by an Alabama mob. Mohtbbal, Not. 7.—A special dispatch t* The Gaastte from St John's, Newfoundland, states that the Hon. James Winter, attorney general of Newfoundland, has been appointed to represent that colony on the fisheries commission. He has already left for Washington. That hacking cough can be so quickly car ed by Shiloh'a Cure. We guarantee It. Sold tty J. B. naming. Gen. Mi lien, who arrived in New York on the steamer Edam, says there is no truth lc the statement that he has been implicated in a dynamite plot in London, and that the story was probably concocted by Scotland Yard detectives. IIONB8DALB, Pa., Nov. 7.—When Sheriff Med land announced to James P. McCabe, the condemned murderer, the refusal of the board of pardons to interfere with the execution of the pronounced in his case, which is that"*he shall be hanged on Thursday next, the unhappy criminal for the first time exhibited a sense of dread and weakness. Heretofore he lias borne up with gre&t nerve and cheerfulness, always insisting upon bis innocence and confidently hoping to escape the gallows. For the second time the death watch has been set upon the murderer. The gallows that will bo used for the occasion is already set up in au incloeure in the jail yard. McCabe's Coming Doom. Catarrh oared, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh'a Catarrh Remedy. Prioe 50 cents. Naeel injector free. Bold by J. ft naming. Keftised to Wear a Convict's Garb. Dcblis, Hot. 7. —The authorities of the . Tullamore jail attempted yesterday to enforoe the order of the Dublin executive to ? cloths Mr. O'Brien in the uniform of a convict Mr. O'Brien resisted the attempt, de| daring that he would suffer death rather Woolen Mills to Close Down. The Rev. R. Heber Newton delivered his first sermon after an absence of nearly a year. Although not fully recovered he showed all his old time energy and eloquence. PrrrariELD, Mass., Nov. 7.—The large woolen mills of T. Pomeroy's Sons will shut down in a few days for an indefinite period, owing to dissensions among the heirs to the eetate of the late Theodore Pomeroy. The estate will be eattled in the courts. Charged with False Ketone.. For lame hack, cheet or aide, uae Shiloh'a Porous Plaster. Price SIS oents. For sale by J. & Fleming. Casual.a, Pa., Not. 7.—The postmaster at Carlisle Springs, wbo baa had hia office watched for some time, ia charged by the department with having made false returns aa to hia cancellation ri stamps, and has been enmmoned to Philadelphia to answer the charge*. Hia bondsmeu have taken the office out of his hands. There are only two nijw cases of yellow fever reported at Tampa, 71a. than submit to the indignity sought to be There is much excitement in Qaebco over the reported foundering off tho islaud of Anticosta of the steamer Oregon, carrying the English mails. Shiloh'a Cough and Consumption Cure is eold by J. B. Fltming, oa a guarantee It cure oonanmptkn. imposed upon him. After an exciting struggle the prison physician Interfered, and ordered the attendant to desist, as in the state of Mr. O'Brien's health further attempts would result seriously. The governor of the f. prison, acting upon the advioe of the surgeon, £ suspended action In the matter. Bostoh, Nor. 7.—The New Hampshire legislature was prorogued Saturday morning after the longest session oa record in the Granite slate, 158 days. The next lowest session was in 18M, when it oontinued 102 days. The Longee* Hssslon Tot. The Cornell box factory of Brownvilie, N. Y., was destroyed by fire. Two hundred persons are thereby thrown out of employmentWill you suffar with dyspepaia and llrei complaint? Shiloh'a Vltaliaer is guaranteed tn cure you. Sold by J. B. Flaming. Nashtillb, Tenn., Nov. 7.—John K. Alexander Saturday abot Jackaon Black well and hi* sou from ambush near Centrevlll?, Tenn., with a double barreled ahoigun, niui then killed himsell The men were tar men and neighbors and a fend had existed t« tween them for some time. The Blackw. 11- will die, * v*,? ! Two Murder* Hi a Suicide. United Tali or Inspectors. Alarming Condition at Prince Blenuuck. Loudon, Nov. 7.—The Observer, in a leadlag article, says that Canada must have a ■ commercial union with the United States and should not bo Interfered with in hor 'Attempts to faring it about, but that any Ept on her part to prohibit English to as a measure of protection to Canananufacturers may tend to a complete ition of the Dominion from the mother and N«w Your, Nov. 7.—About 1,500 United Labor men gathered in Webster ball, East Eleventh street, yesterday morning, •/er 800 of them will be inspectors of electors if the court so decide* this afternoon. The others will be watchers to-morrow. The men ware called together to receive instructions as to their respective duties to-morrow, which were given by Abner C. Thomas and Louis C. Poet The meeting lasted two feovrs. Than w%» great enthusiasm. United States Deputy Marshal Bledsoe was arrested in Macon, Go., charged with being implicated in the assassination of John Holifield at Brooksville, Fla., in November, 1884. Bkklih, Nov. 7—Prince Bismarck's attack of rheumatism has become alarming to his attendants. Dr. Schweninger was summoned from Berlin, and proceeded to Friedrichsrube by special train. Sleoplees nights, made miserable by that terrihlj cough. Shiloh'a Cure is the remedv for you. Sold oy J B. Flemicr The cannon ball passenger train C91 the Atchison and Nebraska railroad collided with a freight train at Brenner Station, Mo. John Worth, of Red Oak, la., wae scalded to death, and four others weri/Mrioyly injured. JJB. CHAULBH J. BAJlitKTX, Far Tuesday, in New Jersey, eastern New York, eastern Pennsylvania an4 New Rugland, generally oooler, aad from partly cloudy to fair, with lower t«|)»|*ntfure. Weather Indications. Be. kalo, Nov. 7.—In a drunks.! row if.e night Jofceyh NisheUkl, a Pile, struck J-hr; U.'it*, a German, on the head, fracturing tii skull. Uhle died shortly after. Murdered la a Drunken Biawt. PHYSICIAN AND 8URQE0N, rrrxwcH, Officehouret • to 10a.m., *tolaadrtotp.m Bryden H Everett Block, South Mala St. (ooraxraD o« nan no*]