Evening Gazette

              • .7 -• •; V V; D . ' i \ r \ 1 m til • . 4 * PITTSTON, P A., TUESDAY, NOVE BER 8, 1887. Ten Oral! a KAISER AND UNSER IRI'l "Mother, tie birds are  bright—the ladies are all out in I and 1 can't wkr mine for fear C "Pshaw, child, go out and be don't forget to buy a bottle of E NEARINGTHE A BELIEF THAT THE CONDEMNED MEN WILL COMMIT SUICIDE. V", • | I The AnarekUJs D«r All Knowledge ol the Bomb* Found in Ungg'a Cell. Kaqpl'c Suicidal Effbrt — Anarch lata Drilling at the Midnight Hour. i OF TleldeD, Fischer and Engel, and po«UDty •uir children, will bo escorted by Chairman Jiiver and Mrs. Aneca. Mrs. Parsons lin« _Deon Invited to accompany the party with tier two pretty children, but she, liko her husband, is defiant, and she has declared that she nearer will ask for mercy. It is extremely doubtful if she will break her word. The party will start for Springfield to-night in a uprc.al car on the Chicago and Alton road. IN A CITY OF THE ANCIENTS. excavations In Arizona Territory Tv Thousantt .Skeleton* Exhumed. THE ER. COLLISION ON THE ERIE ftOAD. ARRIVAL OF J08EPH CHAMBERLAIN One Man Killed and a Number Seriously THE OLD EMPEROR AND HIS ELDEST Tccbok, A. T., Not. &—Some very Important discoveries concerning prehistoric races hive I een made during the post year by Professor Frank Cushman, who has charge of an exploring expedition In the Salt River valley, in southern Arizona. The remains of an ancient city were found. Investigation showed that tbe city extended out in ail directions from a palace or temple. Tho foundations of many of the houses have been exposed, many of them consisting of but a single room, but now and then there would be one of larger and more ample proportions, and in most of these larger ones were found burial vaults and skeleton* Two thousand of these skeletons have been exhumed. There was a general burial ground where the dead seemed to have been thrown in promiscuously. N*w York, No*. 8.—Express traiu No. 42, bound east on tbe Erie railway, w«b run into from behind by accommodation train No. 28, near Secaucns, N. J., at 7 o'clock last even lng. John Doneliy, a telegraph lint man, who was riding home to Jersoy City after lii i day's work on the line, wm instantly killed, and a dozen passengers on the express were more or legs injured. Among them were Hiss Bellman, of Passaic, arm broken and general bruises'; Miss Kellogg, face badly cat; William Donohue, of Paterson, face and head lacerated; Jamas Mallon, right leg and foot crashed; Charles Rogers, of West Rutherford, ribs fractured; George Warner, bruised about the body. Iqjured. SON MUCH WORSE. AT NEW YORK. The German Baler's End Believed to 1m Near — Unceasingly Pleading for the Crown Prince's Presence — Another Operation to be Performed. HA I He Will Not Disease Irish Matters While on His Present Mission—A Commercial Alliance Between the United States and Canada Undesirable. The bombs found on Sunday in Anarchist L ngg's cell were tested yesterday by acbemifcal eipert, who declared that the bombs contained the finest and most powerful kind of dynamite, and that one of them would be strong enough if exploded to blow the roof off the county Jail. The four together would tear the whole building to pieces. There were percussion cap* already fitted to the bombs, as well as fuses, so that when Llsgg got ready for his pyrotechnics ho could either touch the bombs off with a match or toss them outside his cell to the hard stone floor lieneath Murderers' row. Chicago, Nov. 8.—Yesterday afternoon Mr. W. M. Salter, who has been working in oompanjf with H. 1). Lloyd to secure the signatures of prominent citiasns to a request for comnratatfba of the sentence against the Anarohists, asked Spies to say plainly what he knew about the bombs found in Lingg's cell Sunday. Spies wrote the following, and to it are appended the signatures of Fielden and Schwab: It is uaelcA for me and my friends to say that we had no knowledge of anything of the kind. Mo sane man would hare bombs in his cell cr countenance any such a thing in a cell—think of it—subject to search at any moment and at all times. The first Intimation I received of the matter came from Sheriff Matson last evening. I could not believe It at first, and can (utrdly believe It now! I haven't spoken to Lings for, I think, nine months. I dont know much o» him. but I think be Is a monomaniac. Bad only seen him oooe or twice before we were put together and charged with "conspiracy." I don't believe that a single one of the other prisoners had even as much as a suspicion, for otherwise they would undoubtedly have reasoned the man out of his folly. What use was he going to make of the shells! Throw them Into the Jailf What intention—what object could there have been In such an undertaking? I repeat, no sane man would lie capable of such a thing. Bmbuh, Nov. 8.—Although the emperor Is reported as better, and although ho has been able to show himself once to the publio at his window, he is still very sick. His recent attack was another nephritic colic. This he *"■« only recovered from with difficulty. He has suffered much more than usual. He continually complains and has become very weak. He also exhibits a certain apprehension, a fear never shown before. His strength has disappeared during the last eight days in a most frightful fashion. He asks continually for the crown priiioe, and has asked that he return at once to Berlin. An officer of his stsff has been sent to the crown prince at Sau Remo. The latter was disposed, in spite of his state of health, to Consent to go to Berlin, but the crown princess has opposed her husband's going, believing that such a journey will prove fatal. The prince, however, has only thus far made one concession, and that is that Dr. Mackenzie shall be telegraphed for to come and give his opinion, before starting, whether the journey can be safely made New York, Nov. 8.—Joseph Chamberlain, the famous member of parliament, who has been appointed by the British government to represent England in the commission which 1b to consider the Canadian fisheries question, arrived yesterdqy on the steamship Etruria, accompanied by J. XL G. Bergne, of the commercial branch of the British foreign offioe; Willoughby R. D. Maydock, who Is Mr. Chamberlain's secretary, and by Mr. Beauclerk. Mr. Chamberlain was taken from tbe Etruria at quA-antine by the revenue cutter Manhattan, on which were Chief Inspector Whalen, representing the United States government; Secretary Edwards, of the British legation at Washington; Deputy Minister of Marine William Smith, of Canada, and British Consul General Booker. The Manhattan landed her passengers at the New York pier of the Governor's Island ferry, and the party went in carriages to the Brevoort house. BEVA ,1-5 THB Tbe engine of the rear train crashed through the last car of tbe express,-and the injured were all in this car. The baggage oar of the accomodation was also telescoped, and Donnelly was killed in this oar. Tho engineer of the rear train, Jake Berry, escaped by jumping before the oollislon, as did also the baggageman. Berry claims that no signals were out for tbe express, and that he was on ])is right time and had waited twelve minutes for the express to get out of the way. Tbe cause of the accident is not exactly known, bat it is said that the express was obliged to stop on account of repairs being in progress on tbe Hackensack bridge, where only one track is now in use. It is supposed that the confusion thus caused resulted in the collision. In addition to the persons above named a number of pasaeuger* were less seriously injured. TAILOR Large quantities'of pottery were found In the tombs and dwellings. The finer pieces were of many different shades, but were all of light color, with black markings and figures, reminding one greatly of ancient Egyptian pottery. The inferior specimens look much like that made by tbe Arizona Indians of to-day. No iron, copper or metal instruments of any kind have been found, but freat quantities of stont) axes, stone pestles and mortars, bone needles and knives and other such materials as belong to the stone age. But the skill with which these articles were made was far superior to that shown by tbe Indians found in America by the nhites. THE CONTESTED INSPECTORSHIP. The Labor Party Victorious In the Con- troversy. New York, Nov. 8.—The'question of confirming Referea Stetson's report on the granting of the fifth election inspector to the United Labor party came up in General •Tip yesterday. After Presiding Justice Viin Brunt had granted the motion of Mr. Shi ppard, for the United Labor party, to confirm the report, Mr. Wakeman, for the Progressives, who had been absent, entered the court and explained that he had been unavoidably detained, and the default was opened. Mr. Wakeman then argued that the report should not be confirmed. He said that he had not been granted a proper hearing and that Mr. Stetson, being an active partisan, should never have been appointed. Justice Van Brunt remarked that he bad not appointed the referee until counsel had agreed to him. The oourt took the papers, and at 8 p. m. confirmed the report giving tne fifth inspector to the United Labor party. Tlie 81o inspectors of the victorious party were sworn in by the police commissioners last night.  Mr. Chamberlain was asked if the report that he was accompanied by two British detectives or any detectives was true. H EMPBBOU WIMJAM. "No, certainly. I expect the United State* will take good care of its guests. I've no few." Mr. Cushman found a good deal of wheat and barley and other grain, all of it, of courue, in a. charred and blackened condition, and he also tracejj several canal* and found the ruins of a large reservoir, so that lie had no doubt that extensive irregation hud been carried on, and that all the valley had been under cultivation. He thinks there must bate been a population of at least 25,• 000 in the ruined city he was exploring, and that most of tho inhabitants lived by cultivating the soil of the surrounding country. Mr. Cushman thinks that the** ancient dwellers suffered from great calamity, like the inhabitants of Heirulaneum and Pompeii. It was probably an earthquake. He says: "I have found skeletons under the walls of houses, lying as if the walls had suddenly fallen upon the person and crushed him to death. They were, no doubt, a religious people, and Btrongly superstitious, to that they saw in the calamity that befell them a warning to seek some other abode. They probably moved south, and it may have been ttieir descendants that tbe Spaniards found in Mexico. Tbey were certainly equal in intelligence and general advancement to the Aztecs." Mr. Chamberlain looks very much like an American, if his monocle is excepted. He has light brown hair, blue eyes, light complexion, and ia clean shaven. He said that he left Irish politics behind when he left Qaeenstown. He came as a diplomat charged with a mission on behalf of the British nation, and he should not speak in this oountry publicly on any matters which were controversial in the old country. Urging an Extra Session* Llngg, as far as I can Judge him, seeks to be martyred; and, to be candid, would like the rest of us to go with him. Did he put these Instruments into bis cell so that they might be found! ThU la the question I have been asking myself. If he had them there for any purpose this is the only one that looks plausible to me. He wants to die, thinking thereby to help the cause of labor. But he wanted us to die. Perhaps be thought that the best and surest way to bring this about was to plaoe a few bombs in his cell. Hartford, Nov. &—About seventy representative* of towns interested had a conference with Governor Louusbury yesterday and urged the calling of a special session of the legislature for action in the grade crossing matter. The hearing was adjourned until next Monday. Does not want the whole earth, but just one small corner of it to devote to the Suffering Humanity. For the naked must be clothed and BEVAN can do it. He has all kinds of goods suitable for Gents' wear; the most fastidious can bo suited or overcoated. An immense line of Pants goods jusu received and offered at prioes that wonld A Dig Cave-In Threatened. I have Tiflrrr met *o peculiar* maiiti he before In my lite, and for almost a year I have considered him a monomaniac and have had nothing to with him. On future possible commercial relations between the United States and Canada, Ur. Chamberlain spoke with more freedom. This extract, reported from one of his speeches in parliament on the Canadian question was read to Urn: Scranton, Pa., Nov. &—A tqueera op. curred in Johnson's mine.in this city yesterday. It il expected that twenty-fire acres of sarfaoe will cave in. This will destroy ▼aluable property and take in a portion of the Erie and Wyoming Valley railroad tracks. The mine will be abandoned. f ■ ; Yon ask me to condemn hit action. It's useless to oondemn the action of an Irresponsible man. IT any one holds us, or any of us, responsible for Lingg'i deeds, then I can't see why we shouldn't be held responsible for any mischief whatsoever committed in the world. And it has actually come to that We an being made the scap*goats for everything. THE IMPRISONED IRISH LEADER, Dublin's Corporation Council Adjourns as "If the commercial union with the United State* meani free trade between Canada and the United States, while at the nme time Canada is to continue to impoae protective dutie* on import* from the mother country; 11 *he is to give a preference In every article of manufacture to the United State* over Great Britain, our union with Canada is no longer desirable. If Canada desire* suoh an arrangement it would require a revision of our relationship with her. Of course 1 tpeak from the standpoint of personal opinion. If any such question of a commercial union is opened, the Canadian government will bC naturally represented by Sir Charles Tupper, who Is well Informed on the subject. But I do not believe that a majority of the people Canada are in favor of it Sir Charles ia coming on from England. He hold* an appointment from the crown." Dubijm, Nov. 8.—The Freeman's Journal •ays that Messrs. O'Brien and Mandeville, at Tullamore prison, have been put on a diet of bread and water, as a punishment for resisting the wearing of the prison garb. a Measure of Respect. Amsterdam, N. Y., Nor. 8.—Mrs. William Weed, aged 20 years, committed suicide on Saturday night by  She was despondent orer the loss of her infant, which died last July. She had expressed a determination to end hor life several times. Took Morphine and Died. A statement waa also made by Fischer, as follows: I don't know what to think of it. I cannot comprehend that Lingg Intended to take the lives of the jail officials, who, in every respect, have treated us very kindly. Neither do I believe that Linn wanted to commit suicide, because he posss— too much courage. The whole affair is a puzzle to me. Kay my tats be what It may, I shall be grateful to the Jail officials for their kind treatment to the last Eight thousand people assembled outside Tullnraore prison Sunday evening, accompanied by bands of music. They serenaded the prisoners with "God Save Ireland" and other patriotic songs. Mr. O'Brien appeared at the window of his cell, and waived his handkerchief. The most intense enthusiasm prevailed among the people. Specimens of the houses and Implement* liavo been gathered for the Smithsonian I itilulion, in the intereata ftf which the investigation has been conducted. open your Madison, Wis., Nor. 7.—Twenty freshmen of the State University are under arrest for haxing a son of Professor Rosenstengel, of the nnlrersity. They had a rops around the young man's neck and were dragging him toward lake Hendota when the poliou interfered. Haaers Under Arrest. Parsons also wrote a statement concerning the bombs In which ha says that it would be simply impossible for them to have' been placed there by Lingg, unless he waa assisted by some one whose business it to see that no such things were possible. He describes the affair as "a mare's nest, a canard, a fake, a put up Job to create a sensation and manufacture public prejudice." He does not believe, however, that the chief officials of the Jail are interested, and speaks in terms of praise of Matson and Folx. At the meeting ot the corporation yesterilny Mr. Sexton proposed that the couucll luljouru out of respect to Mr. William O'Brien. Mr. Sexton said that people were horrified at the reports of the barbarous treatment which the prisoner received at Tallaaaore, and that the government, failing to break bis gallant spirit, was determined to take his life. Mr. Sexton's motion wai adopted, and the council adjourned. !Dr not It is believed by those near the crown prince that he will go to his father fa response to his orders, no matter what may be the result There is great uneasiness in Berlin. The emperor is now, every one believes, near his death, and the sad state ot the crown prince adds greatly to the uneasiness.HOUSES DEMOLISHED BY THE CARS. A Frei|bt Train Crushes Down on a Slum- bering Family. IV HSIUNQ, Yf. Va., Nor. t.—A. very serious loss of life was narrowly averted at Wellsburg, on tha line of the Wheeling division of the Pan Handle railrowi, a few milea north ot this eity, about 8 o'&'ock yesterday afternoon. As it is, three people are very b :dlv wounded, while many thousand dollars of property have been destroyed, and traffic on the line will be blocked until late this afternoon. A freight trai* of itwenty car* was en route for Wheeling, and ran through tba town of Wellsburg Cat a high rate of speed. At the southern corporation line a construction gang had been making some repairs to the track, and a* tha -train struck the spot the rails spread and aight cars left the track, orasbing into and entirely demolshiug two dwelling houses occupied by two brothers named Joseph and John Murphy. jlQne of the first namoi family were at homo, bnt John, who -works at night, was asleep in bed, with two of bis children, aged 1 and 4 years, respectively, asleep by bis side. The hbu=e was completely demolished, and till! father and two little ones, with Ml98 Amelia Murphy, a sister of John, ware buried from sight. Shot by Her Jealous Lover. I. XJ. bht. "Yon are reported in The London Times aa saying in a speech in parliament, 'There baa never been a time in the last thirty years when the Irish in America have not been willing to tue the privilege* which have been conceded to them by their adopted country in order to sow dissension and promote ill feeling between England and America.'" "1 did not say quite that. I said there have been occasions in the last thirty years when Irish-Americans have done that" FHn.ABW.PHlA, Nov. 8.—Mr*. Annis Cross, 87 yean old, who came from England last March with James Riestrich, with whom she bad until recently been living, was shot four times yesterday by Rieetrlcfa. He is undar arrest Jealousy prompted the cMM. The question of the succession to the throno present* no difficulties, neither are there any tor the succession to the imperial crown, which will pass for the first time to another. The states which form the empire have all been consulted in advance. All have now prepared, and have had prepared for the past eighteen months, acts giving full allegiance to the new sovereign. Everything relating to the cerqpionial is already settled. From the political standpoint nothing will bo changed. Prince Bismarck will not even go through the form ot resigning. It the new emperor is obliged to remain in Italy the chancellor will undoubtedly have bis present extended powers increased. Merchant Gents' Chicago, Not. 8.—Judge Jamieson has overruled the motion in arrest of judgment In the cases of the convicted boodlers, and ic accordance with the verdict of the jury seu tonced the following men to two years eack in the penitentiary: Michael Wasserman, Michael Leyden, Adam Ochs, John E. Van Pelt, Harry Varnell, Daniel J. Wren. The chief point of law on which motion in arrest of judgment was asked for was the statute providing that persons indicted shall be tried within three terms of court next after the roturn of the indiotment This, it was claimed, was not done in the case of the prisoners, but Judge Jamieson held that the law had been oomplied with in every material point  Chicago boodlers. The 800 offlcen of the Central detail who have been on reaerva duty at the Desplaines street station since Friday were roused up at 1 JO yesterday morning, and two minutea later they were aUsdreased and armed with rillea. Word had just reached the station that men were drilling at Zepfs hall, where Aha armed notion of the various Anarchist croupe used to meet before the Hay market explosion. An officer especially detailed to watch the hall saw a man hurrying along the sidewalk, hogging the buildings close, and carrying a Tali*. At that early hour the appearance of a auspicious character near Zepfs hall, on the heels of theDarly scare in the evening, waa enough to cause this unknown party to be followed. He stole along until be came to the entrance of the hall, when he started up stairs. Here he waa overhauled, and the valise taken from him. It waa the sound of men drilling on the floor overhead that caused the officer to communicate with the station.. SooiTDALa, Pa., Nor. 8.—Sevan hundred miner* at tha Alios minaa coke work® want on a (trlka yesterday, owing to the failure of the mine boas to furnieh the neceaary poets and cape. Tha trouble will probably be adjusted in a few day*. Swelling the Banks of Strikers. , ' 1 f r ?£ To Buyers and Conanm» "Do yon expect to settle all questions at issue between Qreat Britain and the United States, or will you confine your attention to the fisheries questions?" era of "lam not precluded from paying attention to the Behring aea difficulty. I cannot, however, anticipate the action of the commission. I do not expect to have any difficulty in settling the fUheries question. It would; be a disgrace if two dviiimd nations could not peaceably settle a matter of that kind. Of course, parliament will have to ratify whatever I may report to it, Although. I theoretically have full powento act." Mr.' Chamberlain said that he should remain in this country several weeks and travel In Canada and the United States. The date for the visit of the commission to Washington is not determined. The Toll Limit for a Dynamiter. Racifte, Wis., Not. 8.—John Jambor, who waa found guilty of attempting to kUt M. X. Becor with a dynamite bomb, wai sentenced yesterday to ten years in the state's prison at Waupan, the full limit of the law. This in not a spasmodic effort to reti regain trade, but a deliberate »ay of do legitimate buaineaa—to eell the people goods at reasonable prioea and strlol oaab. The following price list will e: for iuelf. We guarantee all gooda quo) ow to be first class as represented. Hitchner's cakes (assorted). 3 lbsl Best Bradford Co. Table Butter.... 23o Good Bradlcrd Oo. Butter...... . ..31o Bjrgs—strictly fresh. 23c p CHEESE—State fancy iuUcream 14c 3ugar—Granulated.: .' 1c White 6 and 6}c Brown .5e Beat Patent Flour  Beit Family Flour....... . Tea—equal to any 4 lbs Rice—heat Carolina D BAMS (best sugar cured) ) Syrups. 40 to « Molasses 30 to f Kerosene oil 9c per gal or 3 Headlight oil, 160 teat  Soap—8 3-lb ban for Charged with Murdering Her Husband. A Princely Gift. Slatinqton, Pa., Nov. 8.—A sensational arrest was made at the United States hotel here on Saturday by policemen from Allentown. They found pretty Mrs. Brickner, a young Brooklyn woman (maiden name Annie Jacobs), and her paramour, Herman Bach, occupying the same room. Ton days ago the liusband of the young woman, Joseph Brickner, met with a violent death in Allentown. He was a wire drawer, and made (4 a (lay. On Oct 27 his dead body was found in his room, and his wife testified that he had committed suicide. Tha corner's jury so decided. Later developments lead to the belief that ho was murdered by Mrs. Brickner and her lover, $fid they are now in jail on the charge. Au alarm of fire was sent out, and the fw6rk of re cue at once begun. The lady, her brother mid Che oldest child were ntcon(cious when found, and the lady may die. Tbo baliy was unharmed. Vienna, Not. 8.—The report is confirmed that Boron Hlrsch has devoted £4,000,000 to the relief of distressed Jews, and to the assistance of the Jewish charities of Buropai Lieut Fitzpatrick got his men in marching order in a little while, and a few minutes later they ware at Zepfs hall. But it was deeerted. Thoee In possession of the place before the police arrived lost no time in getting away. Who they were waa not learned, but the remainder of the night an additional watch was kept there until daylightIn appearance Mr. Chamberlain is striking. His faoe is high and narrow, and ha has a nervous, searching ezpreadon la his eyes. He is slender in build, and dresasa with extreme neatness A peculiarity is an orchid worn in his buttonhole f* years be baa Allow a cough to run uolil it gets beyond the roach of medicine. They say, Oh It will wear away, but in most case* it wears there away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicice called'Kemp's Balaam, which we sell oa a positive guarantee to cure, they would immediately aee the excellent effect afior taking the first doae. Price 60c. and $1. 1 rial size free. 3. K. Homing. Some yoollao People A Septuagenarian's Suicide. B atavia, N. Y., Nov. 8.—The body of Barney Altenburg, who mysteriously disappeared from his hbme In Bast Oakfleld, this county, more thun six weeks ago, was dU- Oovtred iu a dense mass of underbrush and weeds in a ewemp not far from East Oakfluid yesterday. A piece of clothesline was fattened to the neck of the dead man, and Ono end waa tied tors small trea near by, while the other end was grasped in Altenburg'a band, indicatftig that ha had strangled himself. Altenburg waa 70 yean old, ami leaves a family. naver been seen Whether or not he necessary supply in this country is ~aa interesting question. It is said his friends in London have made bets on this subject, and will largely wateh the cablegrams from this tide.  The valise did not oontaln dynamite or bombe, but was Ailed with Anarchist circulars and a lot of tickets for an entertainment to be given shortly for the benefit of the families of tba convicted men. Just before noon Engel was visited by Dr. J. L. Gray, assistant county physician, to whom the Anarchist made a partial confession of his attempted suioide. In addition to swallowing laudanum Engel said he took sixteen morphine pills Friday night Dr. Gray was amaaed at this intelligence, but understood why they proved ineffectual when Engel said be haul the pills ever since he was brought to the jaiL That was a year and a half ago Sunday, and long since then the pills ceased to have any active power. Engel said he swallowed the sixteen pills at a gulp late Friday night, and walked his dsH all day Saturday, expecting at any moment to fall down. When It grew toward night and the morphine bad no effect he resolved to take laudanum. After, hi* friends left In the evening he poured out six or seven teaspoonfuls of the poison and tossed it off. Dr. Gray thinks it was adulterated, and a very poor article of its kind. That is why the landanum didn't lake effect, for if the drug were of the right quality half the quantity Engel swallowed would have killed him. The old man was made drowsy by the poison, that was all, and Lis loud breathing wea what led to the discovery. Yesterday he was sleepy and conlussd, but withal a bit talkative. When be found further concealment useless he told why be wanted to die. He'd rather die,Tie •aid, than go to the penitentiary for life, and he'd rather go off by way of poison than by ; the route ordained by the law.  In case the emperor Is not well enOngh to meet the csar when he passes through Germany, Prince William will meet the csar at the German frontier and accompany him while crossing German territory. PRINCE FREDERICK WIIAI-tH I The Verdict Unanimous W. D. Bolt, Druggist, Bippus, Ind., testifies: I can recommend Electric Bitters as «h« very beat remedy. Every bottle sold ha given relief in every case. One man took si bottle*, and was cured of Rheumatism of 1 years'standing " Abraham Hare, druggie Bellville, Ohio, affirms: "The best selling mrd cine I have ever handled in my 20 year* ex perience, is Electric Bitters." Thousanda of others haVe added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitten do cure all diaeaaea of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half Dollar a bottle at A. B Woodward, Drug Store. Programme for the Pope's Jubilee. 33 ban T. D. ft H. floater....... 38 bus Jewell floater  26 bars White Star  S3 bars Borax  4 lb Washing Powder I Soapioe. ; Broomf, Beat No. 8  Beat No. 7 i Raisins To poi Prunes 4, 6 aad 8o por Pure cider vinegar D... .18c per Shoe blacking, large box  Rising tan Store Polish....... Hitcbner'a XXX Cream Crackers 4 lbs for 2 Llbby, McNeal ft Libby beer, 3 lb caa....» Starah—best gloaa 1 lb pkg  3 "  Corn Start h... „ So Hower's Oat Flakes (beat)  Baking Powder—Kenton.. iao per ia - Coffee—Beat Bie 35c par lb Beat Java 33c per lb Roue, Nov. 8.—The programme for the pope's jubilee is as follows: Dec. 81 his holiness receives the members of the international committee, who will present him with a gift of 1,000,000 lire. On Jan. 1 the pope will c.'lebrato mass at St Peter's. Jan. 2 there will be a public assemblage at the church of San Lorenco, at which the holy father will give his blessing on those present Ou Jan. 4 and 5 he will receive the foreign deputations. Jan. 0 the exhibition of the presents receivod by the pope will open. Jan. 15 the pops will canonise ten saints. A Criminal's £seape from Jail. Huntington, Fa., Nov. &—George Ward, a desperate criminal from Chicago, who was sent to the ooonta jail bare in Sanlimher. for assault wlthilXws to kill John Wolf, a Pennsylvania railroad conductor, escaped Sunday night by sawing the looks on his cell door and boring a hole through the wall of the prison. He then climbed down by a rope made with bad clothes. London, Nov. 8.—Dr. Mackenzie has been summoned to San Bemo in consequence of the development of serious symptom* in the crown prince'* throat It is learned that another operation will be neoeasary. Nkw York, Nov. 8.—Johann G. Koel was orrusied oh board the steamship Rugiu, from Hamburg, on a charge of forgery, amounting to several thousand marks. It is alleged that lie forged the name ot F. J. Sanger, of Stutt- Kart. When searched a considerable amount of mom y waa found on him. When taken before Cuiniuwioner Lyman he waa bald for His son, a young man of 19 years, who ncconrpaniod the old gentleman, refused to have anything more to do with him when informed of his crime. Forsaken by Bis Bon. Dr. Mackenzie telegAphed from San Remo last night as follows regarding the condition of the German crown prince: "There has been a recurrence of the growth lower down in the throat I am issuing an unfavorable bulletin to-night" Lehigh vs. Cornell. ttinrm., N. Y., Nov. 8.—Arrangement! have been concluded for a championship game of football between the eleven! of Lehigh and Cornell universities, the game to be played Thanksgiving day In the Maple Avenue park.  London, Nov. 8.— Fully 8,000 personi greeted Mr. John L. Sullivan bit his arrifal yesterday at tho Euston Square station. When the train stopped a grand rush was made for tho carriage in which the champion was, muny jumping oa tho roof of the carriage in their eagerness. On alighting Mr. Sullivan was pcesented with a bouquet tied w ith bis colors, amid wild cheering. It was with difficulty that the pugilist escaped from the enthusiastic crowd. Similar greetings awaited him on his arrival at tbe office of a sporting paper on Fleet street Saluting Slugger Sullivan. The Berlin Reichs-Anzeiger (official gazette) publishes a statement from Dr. Mackenzie that the Crown Prince Frederick William's throat is worse, but that be is in no imminent danger. Drs. Schroerer and Krause have been ordered to San Remo, where the cftrwn prince is staying, and Prince Williamj tho crown jirince'a eldest son, started for that place last night The announcement of the crown prince's condition has caused a sensation.Buoklon's Arnloa 8alv*» Trtftup Prisoners in Revolt. Th« Bkst Salts the world for Outs Bruises, Boras, Ulcers, fait Rheum, Fevei Boras, Tetter, Chapped Hands, ChUblaias Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar an teed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prioe 16 cents ner box. For sale by A. B. Woodward. Lawoastxr, Fa., Nov. a  tram|« confined in the county workhouse have for several days been In revolt, and refused to break stoae. A number of thCw attempted to escape, anft one at the number was shot by Keeper Bhaub, how badly has not yet been ascertained, as the tramps are in possession of the yard and threaten vAth violence anybody who enter* 1 ■■ -V* t' ' -u. "^8 TELEGRAPHIC NEWS CONDEN8ED. Gen. Joshua T. Owen dieA in Philadelphia yesterday, aged 82. Mrs. Merrill, of Danvers, Mast, waa found dead in bed on Sunday, and foul play Is suspected. Epp'a Cocoa  All goods deliver promptly and free charge. J. O, GIESER, READY PAY GROCER, Chocolate • A consultation of the doctors attending the Crown Prince Frederick William at San Bemo with Dr. Mackenzie will be held on Thursday. Prince William of Prussia, the eldest son of the crown prince, will be present  David Snowberger, aged 15, of Quincy township, Pa., was killed on Saturday by the accidental discharge of his shotgun while out hunting. Excitement la Tow New Biles Adapted. Bkiu.in, Nov. 8.—The perfection of more effective powder and bullets enabled the war office to adopt the smaller bore rifles. The defects of the larger bare are only apparent in oomparison With the French and Russian repeaters. The expease of the change will be enormous, but the government has decided . to manufacture the new rifles with the greatest i*iergy. IT'!- ' Great excitement baa been cauaed In (he vicinity of Paria, Tax., by the remarkable recovery of Mr. J. E. Corley, who wag ao helpleaa he could not turn in bed, or raiae hia bead everybody aaid be was dying of Oonsuaptian. A trial bottle of Dr. King's New discovery waa sent him- Finding relief, he bought a large bottle and a box of Dr. King'a New Life Pilla; by the time he bad taken two boxea of Pilla and two battles of the Discovery, be waa well and had gained in flesh thirty-aix pounds. Trial Bottle* of thia Great Discovery for Consumption free at A.. B. Woodward's. To Keep Out the Cholera. Wasuingtow, Nov. 8.—Secretary Faircbild Lav iuformed the New York quarantine commission that%ie will act promptly upon auy recommendations, and will co-operate to the extent of his authority in efforts to prevent the introduction of cholera. Ho bai been informed by the solicitor that there ii no authority of law for compelling an, infected vessel to return to the port whence sbo came. Joseph Lawn, of Omaha, Neb., while drunk" tmd sleeping in a stage coach was burned to death by the straw on the bottom catching flrK The Rebellious Indians Submissive. Washington, Nov. 8.—Gen. Terry has telegraphed to Adjt. Gun. Drum reporting the skirmish with the Crow Indians, in which Sword Bearer and throj other chiefs were kilted. He reports that a corporal was killed and ten privates wounded. Tbe troop* behavod excellently. All of the rebels are in the guard house,, and submissive. No more trouble need be feared from ihem. * The orew of the brig Osseo, which foundered at sea, arrived at New York On the ship Carnal la, No. 80 N. Main St, next to Eagle Hotel. Tbe jail officials think be will make another attempt to take his life, and they wouldn't be at all surprised it the others did the same thing. New Raisins, New Currants, Additional Appropriations Recommended. John White, of Amboy, Mich., quarrelled with a neighbor named James Wells and clubbed him to death. The Amnesty association had their table* and petitions on the street all day. but tbe crowds about the tablee were small and names were signed slowly. It was evident that tbe tide of public sentiment, which had been running for a few day pretty strongly towards clemency for tbe Anarchists, bad turned, and the feeling was general that now notfctag 9MD «*ve the seven man from the Itfwas"flnally determined by the Amnesty I last night to take as maSy «f tbs friends and relatives of the condemned men to see the governor at Springfield as iao make the journey. Mrs. Spies will surely go, and it is not improbable that her husband will accompany her. Nina Van Zandt has not received an invitation from the Amnesty amocistton or any other body gc. She ii going Just {lie mom TJ» «« W ttichwm^ Washington. Nov. 8.—The annual report of the board of visitors to the West Point Military academy, prepared by Mr. George W. Child*, was yesterday submitted to the secretory of war. It oomiosnds the condition and management of the aoadanty, but recommends largely increased appropriations. New Citron, New Figs, Pure Maple Syrup, New Buckwheat Flour, Pine Apple Cheese, Neufchatel Cheese, Cranberries, Sweet Potatoes, Spanish Onions, Washington, No*. V.—Secretary Fairchild did not go homt*to vote, as he is very busy,wiib his report Assistant Secretary Mayiiard, Solicitor McCue, Chief tj'erli Youmand and Mr. Graham, (Mr. Faircbild'f private secretary) will be at tho polls, anC? all tbe rest of the New York democrats it the treasury have gone to voto at to-day't election. Secretary F aire Mid Loses Bis Tote. By the explosion Of a boiler in a sawmill aear Knoxville, Ga., Forest J. Matthews, the owner, and two negro helpers were killed instantly and another negro fatally scalded. The Homolleat Kan In Plttston Xa well as the handsomest, and others are Invited to call oo J. B. Fleming and pet free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the throat and luus, a remedy that la selling entirely upon its merits, and is guaranteed to cure and relieve all chronic and acute coughs, asthma, Bronchitis and consumption. Prioe60c.and$l An Insane Man's Triple Crime. Quxbko. Nov. 8.—Gus Lambert, aged 25 years, suddenly became insane yesterday, and before be was overpowered had cut th» throats of his wife, child and himself so badly thaf it is doubtful if any of tiu-m will recover. ' In endeavoring to vvrfas tiie razor from him the wife's hands were lioriibly The operatives of the National Rubber works, at Bristol, R. L, voted yesterday to acospt Assignee Colt's proposition, and the mills will resume at once. Refuse to Handle Lehigh Coal. XoBKiarowN, Pu., Nov. f.—The Knights of Libor coal shifters at Bridgeport have refused foltnpdle Lehigh eoaj, and a blockade Is ibnatened there. Tfrie will increase the (amine here and in the region. J. H. Taylor, of Jeffersonville, Ind., was sh# and mortally wounded while standing at i bit tor on Sunday night. A neighbor Is suspected of the crime. Freight Agent Barton Arrested. mutilut''d. Shiloh's Vitalizer i« what you need for constipation, loss of appetite, riizxioess and all •ymptoaa of dyspepsia. Price 10 eud 16 ccots per bottle. Bold ty 3. K. Fleming. Buffalo, Nov. 8.—D. J. Barton, New York Qpstral railroad freight agent at Sua pension' bridge, has been arrested there, charged with being short in his acoounta Mr. Barton claims that tbe discrepancy ii only an error in figures, caused by the corn plicated bookkeeping system at a terminal point Ilk* tbe bridge, Ball wm given. Suspension of a National Bank. Celary, St. Louis, Nov. J.—The Fifth National bank cf this city has suspended. The - bank carried a large amount of paper of J, B. KosentHnl & Co., the suspended millinery firm. The capital stock of the bonk was ♦000,000, and the deposits amount to,upward Of »l,000,00fc ' s 1 'A fclg Wow of Oil. £ . BPILEli. Pa., Nov. 8,—The Snee well, on the Keibart farm, »» drill* into \he piy streak last evonlng and began Hon lug trc—-Tils first truss «f the Pougfakeepsie, N. Y., bridge was finished and swung clear yester- Grapes, New Plum Pudding, Jamaica Oranges. TT . HURLBUT & CO., 36 North Main'St. 'Tho Mississippi supreme court has affirmed the decision of the lower court refusing bail That hacking oough can he do quietly cur ed br Shdoh'a Cure. We guarantee it. Bold bj / B. Keminc. $S®