Evening Gazette

              WHuiug V i Itl/MMEK 1639 i VMklr MalaklluM 1830. | PIT »TON, PA, WEN PES DAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1887. J TWO CEH Tea Cents m MOST AGAIN CONVICTED WE CANNOT INTERFERE. IjflU \ pfflffl'JSftia aUL. iflUKyAV '*  FERRY OR DE FREYC1NET! SULLIVAN AND MITCHELL TO FIGHT, j Klfty TWi ,erm DeuriJg rile Match Mad* In a Moment of Paul on. S compnr»ti*®ly unknown to the profesai The Smlth-Kllraln Battle. I j* n0.W *"* of 'hCl 150,4 fr*1u®nt *nC1 d Lowdok, Hot. 80.—Sullivan and MitcheU , L°* f'T*®* ®1 ®ur ' T^91be®' •rere matched last night for £500 a side, for ; We er' ig B*lTation 0U- P i fight with bare knuckle* to a finish. The | ■natch wai made suddenly, while both men j —*■ In a passion. I sides have al' posted £101 ce, and wil lp the res i a week. Th will occur ii in, probabl; the Smith rain fight \ will cotnc .n about threC ks. The matcl about at ■ ■enOB of sportmen last night. itchell cheeked iullivan, and the ~ latter becoming ex- offered to fight after the show last night Harry Phillips, Sullivan's backer, readily baoked the champion for the aftfay, but he persuaded him not to fight at once. It was definitely arranged yesterday by the parties to the Smitb-Kilrain match that The Police GtaBette belt, for which the men are to fight, should be deposited in the office of Sporting Life pending the battle. It was ilso decided to send Messrs. Fleming and Harding, representing respectively Smith ind Kilraln, to Spain to select a suitable ilace for the fight, and further agreed that welve men selected by each side should witless the contest, instead of fifty, as at first ropoaed, Secretary Bayard's Response to Mayor SHARP WILL NOT GO OP. Abbot's Request. EITHER MAY BE PRESIDENT OF THE ANARCHY AS DESCRIBED BY THfc. ARCH ANARCHIST Lowell, Mass., Nov. 30.—Mayor Abbott n quested Secretary Bayard to interfere in the oase of Calian, of this city, arrested in London as a dynamiter. The secretary replies that the department has no information in the matter beyond the newspaper reports that Callan and Hawkins hare beon arrested because found in possession of ilynamite in London, an offduse against the D.i \vs of Eugland. The department has no authority to apply for a stay of proceedings |H-niling investigation. The investigation is doubtless a preliminary to a fair trial, and, except to secure a fair trial under the laws, ti o department would have no authority to interfere, unless to pi event arbitrary treatment or a denial of justice to one of its citileus. No foreign government would be permitted to interfere otherwise in similar proceedings in the courts of this country. AT LEA8T UNTIL HE HA8 HAD AN- FRENCH REPUBLIC. OTHER TRIAL. After Four Hours' Deliberation the Jorj Return* u Verdict of Guilty—The Vtir- The Court of Appeal* Unanimous In Setting Aside the Verdict or the I-ower Court—A Review of the Decision—Tlie Boodler will be Admitted to Bull. M. BlowUx Predicts the Election of De Freyclnet on the Second Ballot—In- Increased Fear* of Violence Should Ferry be Chosen. Saved Bis Ufa. Mr. D. L. Wilcoxnon, of Hnres diet Causes General Surprise—Motion My* he was, for many years, badly with Phthisic, also Diabetesthe pai almost unendurable and would so Hade for a New Trial. London, Not. 80.—The nawi from France is here thought disquieting, though M. Blowiti announces that M. de Freycinet will be elected president on the second ballot. Nobody ventures to doubt H. Blowiti's infallibility or prophetic inspiration. Still, there Is a loophole through which M. Ferry might possibly step in. The Right may vote for him on the first ballot. They are not eager to support a man whom they regard as author of what they call tha persecution of priests, but they may. If they do they will, assuming M. Blowitz's figures to be correct, assuredly elect him. The congress will consist of 850 members—320 Reactionaries and 680 Republicans. An absolute majority of the whole number, or 430, will be necessary for a choice. M. Ferry can count on 330 Republicans on the first ballot. New York, Nov. 80.—It was 11 o'clock yesterday forenoon when Judge Cowing came into the court of general sessions and took his seat on the bench. His expression did not show a shade of anxiety, even if he did receive a few threatening and anonymous letters from cranks or the enemies oi Most. Albany, Nov. 80.—Among the bundle of decisions handed down in the court of appeals yestei day morning in the prtsence of a distinguished army of lawyers, anion? whom were Roscoe Conkling, W. Bourke Cockran and Col. Robert Ingeraoll, was the decision in the Sharp case. A moment later every one present knew that the court of appeals, by a unanimous vote, had overruled Juiige Barrett and the general term decision, sustained Judge Potter, reversed the convict ion of Sharp, and granted him a new trial. almost throw him into convulsions, I Electric Bitters and (tot relief from fil tie and after taking six bottles, was i rtirtd, and had gained in flesh e [KMinds. Says he positively belie would have died, had it not been for lief afforded by Electric Bitters Sold cents a bot.le by A. B. Woodward. Assistant District Attorney Nicoll was th rcmed I)elan»y one, and the For Dyspepsia and Liver Com pi. have a piinted guarantee on every Shiloh's VitaliEer. It never fails Cor sale by J. E. Fleming of the big ret tor pointed at ANOTHER AMERICAN CHAMPION. Opinions were read by Judges Danforth and Peckhnm. Judge Dauforth's is devoted principally to the proposition that Sharp's rights were infringed on by the use against him on his trial of the testimony he gave under bis subpoena as a witness before the senate committee that investigated the Broadway bribery. o'clock when CHAMPION SULLIVAN. heard that tared. He Casey Defeats Lawlor for the World's Handball Championship. MUHIC HAL ONE NI jHT ONLY. Sharp had New York, Nov. 30.—The American and decidiug series of handball games in the international tournament between Pnilip Casey, of Brooklyn, and John Lawlor, of Dublin, was played in Coeey's court in Brooklyn yesterday afternoon. The match was for the first eleven in twenty-one games. Lawlor bad the advantage in having won six out of the ten played in Ireland, but, notwithstanding tbis, Casey was the favorite in the betting at (100 to $60. Both men were in excellent condition aud played at their best, but Lawlor could not win a game from Casey, the latter taking seven straight games. Tbis gives the championship to Casey. Lawlor is dissatisfied, because he thinks he was hindered by Casey in the fifth game, and wants to arrange another match. granted a new but his face w •mile Just the There are three reasons why a coalition between the Ferryists and Royalists is not impossible. First, 11. Ferry is accused of being willing to play the role of Gen. Monk to the Comt* de Paris' Charles IL His enemies believe him capable of betraying the republic into Royalist hands. Second, tne Radical oppoaition to tim is violent enough to encourage the Moderates of all parties to support him, lest a worse thing befall them. Third, the right are absolutely powerless unless they coalesce with one of the Republican groups. It is grossly improbable that M. Ferry in any circumstances would make himself the tool of a Royalist restoration, but a bargain of some sort between him and the Royalists Is not out of the question. The Radicals are certainly becoming alarmed. They attack M. Ferry with the utmost bitterness. Anarchists, Socialists, Communists and the mob of Paris openly threaten a revolution if M. Ferry is elected. Probably his election would be followed by a descent into the streets. The mob of Paris might in that case relearn the lesson taught them on the suppression of tin Commune, which they now seem to have forgotten. Wednesday, Not. As soon as b seated Mr In bis preliminary remarks Judge Danfort li says of the evidence in the case: THE DISTINGUISHED ACTB3B8. CHARLOTTE arose and addi JOHANN MOST. "Direct evidence was given from which a jury might find that Fullgraff had in fact been bribed, and other evidence altogether of a circumstantial character, and by no means conclusive, but sufficient, as the jury have said by their verdict, to warrant a finding that Sharp was concerned in the commission of the crime, and therefore guilty of the offense charged. Exceptions were taken in behalf of the defendant to several decisions of the trial court in admitting against his objection certain items of testimony which it is conceded were material, and without which it is claimed by the appellant a conviction could not or might nut have been obtained." that he had heard of the threatening letters sent to Judge Cowing, and deprecated the circumstance. He denied that the letters came from any of Host's followers. the court. He said THOMPS Then Most was called to the witness stand. Ifr. Howe began by asking Most if he knew anything of the threatening letters which bad been sent to the judge. Most indignantly denied all knowledge of them, and supplemented it by saying that he himself received many anonymous letters every day, which he never read. He testified that he was born in Augsburg, Germany, and is 41 years old. He had been in this country about five year*. He considered himself a good German scholar. In response to questions the prisoner denied that he had incited tc riot, or had advised opposition to the due execution of the law. He denounced bitterly the execution of the Chicago Anarchists, and asserted that the symbol of the gallows would be hereafter as the cross to the Christian. Supported bjr an efficient Company in portraiture of Paclfle Railroad CommlHloii'i Report. Washington, Nov. 80.—Mr. Anderson, of the Pacific railroad investigating commission, is busily engaged patting tbe finishing touches to the reportutf the commission. It will be a very elaborate document of about 900 pages, which will probably be handed to the president on Thursday. The commission are very reticent about tbe character of their report, but it is believed by many that in it they will recommend liberal action in cases where extensions of time are deemed advantageous to tbe public interests. The present management of the Union Pacific, it is believed,, will be commended as specially deserving of consideration at the bands of oongress in the matter of its oblltions to the government. JANEEY Reduced Telegraph Rates. New York, Nov. 30.—The Western Union Telegraph company announces the following reduction in telegraph rates, to take effect Dec. 1 next: The maximum rate oast of and includiug Montana, Utah, New Mexico and Texas will be reduced from $1 to seventyfive cents. Within the section east of the Mississippi river, and north of Tennessee and North Carolina, tbe maximum rate will be reduced from seventy-five cents to fifty cents. Within the section south of and including Virginia and Tennessee, and east of the Mississippi river, the maximum rate will be reduced from sixty cento to fifty cents. Tlio highest rates on the company's lines between extreme points, some of them from 4,000 to 5,000 miles apart, will be $1. MADE FAMOUS BY MI8S THOMPSON THAN Of Sharp's testimony before tbe senate committee, Judge Danforth says that the ] reset ution described it as irrefutable evidence of his complicity in tbe bribery. The defense objected to its reception. ■D?* « 2,000 PERFORM AN' In all tne great cities of the United 8 W -eats on sale Monday, Nov. Mlh. m. Pr'cmD 75, so and M. I. A person offending against any provision of nny foregoing section of this code relating to bribery is a competent witness against another person so offending, and may be compelled to ntten I and testify upon any trial, hearing, proceeding. or investigation in the same manner aa any other person. Section 70 of the penul code declares SHARP WILL BE ADMITTED TO BAIL. about 11 o'clock to say that Sharp had been granted a new trial. Mrs. Sharp was informed and she in turn told her husband. The former was inclined to be hysterical, but Sharp himself made no comment. If it bad, been an ordinary piece of news in which he was not especially interested he could nol have manifested less oonoern. He sat with his head bowed in a sort of stupor, and when Mr. Clark was csheAd in with the telegram from Albany from Congressman Cockran himself, showing that everything was in favor of the boodler, it made no difference tc Sharp. But his wife was overjoyed, kneeling .by the side of her husband and giving expression to her gratification by words, tears and sobs. Some Opinions on the Decision in New Till MM B Mr. Nicoll asked Most whan was the first time that he was in prison. Mr. Howe objected, was overrule I, and allowed an exception. Then Most said that he was sent to prison in Austria in 1809. In 1870 be was sentenced to prison for "treason against the Austrian despotism." Again in 1873 he was sent to prison because he called the emperor of Germany a "slaughtererand a miscreant." It was in Chemnit*. He was imprisoned •gain in ]874, at Berlin, for making a speech about the Paris commune. The next time lie was imprisoued in 1878, in Berlin, for hlnsphemy. He served two months. The next time he was tried in England "for applauding the killing of tbe czar of Russia." It was not a speech this time, but a newspaper article which Most wrote. He served «igbt years in tbe English prison, and came *ii this country in 1882. He traveled and delivered lectures on Socialism and Anarchy. York. City. Niw York, Nov. 80.—"What will te your next mover said a reporter to Mr. Boiieke Cockran, of Sharp's counsel, at the Victoria hotel last night. M. de Freycinet's election means a Clemenceau m(pistry. which is a scarecrow to the Moderates. Altogether the situation is so strained that efforts are making both openly and secretly to arrange that M. Grevy should remain. That, in the circumstances, is a desperate expedient. A Parisian writes) "Both sides have discovered that the recent manoeuvres have broken both the letter and spirit of the constitution, and that the president henceforth can know no fixed term of office, but will be removable whenever a combination in the chamber refuses to supply him a cabinet" ■J. But the testimony so given shall not be used in any prosecution or proceeding, civil or criminal, against the person so testifying. He Murdered Three Wives. OF  "To get Sharp admitted to bail." Columbia, a C., Nov. 30.—Stephney Bailey murdered bis wife about two weeks ■go and burned her body in the furnace of a saw mill. Upon being arrested be cut his throat. He died from the effects of his wounds Monday in tbe Berkley county jail A few hours before his death Bailey confessed that he bad murdered two previous wives, his last viotim being the third. The People who "Work" the Mails. y A person to testifying to the giving of a bribe wliicli has been accepted shall not thereafter lie liu Me to indictment, prosecution, or punishment for that bribery, and may plead or prove the giviug of lesl Imouy accordingly, in bar cf such In dictinent or prosecution. "I dont know to-night. I will have to give the district attorney notice. Fifty thousand dollars was the amount of bail in the first trial. Now, with so much less evidence against Sharp, the amount of bail ought to be greatly reduced. The district attorney has forty-eight hours to examine whatever bail we offer." "When will you move in the matter?" Thistle-:-Cornet-:-Bi Washington, Nov. 80.—The report of Gen. West, chief postofflce inspector, shows that during the year 773 arrests were made by postofflce inspectors. Of tbe persons arrested 211 were postal employes and 532 were not connected with the service. Of the arrests there were 123 convicted, 482 awaiting trial and the others variously disposed of. During tbe year 42,096 complaints of depredations were received. In cases where tbe letters contained monej the report shows that nearly as much was recovered as was loet. There are now in the service 108 inspectors.  liy a subsequent section—712 of the penal code—those provisions are so modified as not to pel mit such evi .ence being proved against tbe witness upon any charge of perjury committed on such examination. will be held at Keystone Hall, Pittsi Paris, Nov. 80.—A number of members of the chamber of deputies yesterday went to the palace of the Elysee and requested President Gravy not to resign. To Push the Tehauntepec Ship CanaL District Attorney Martine frankly admitted that the reversal was a surprise and disappointment to him. The court of appeals must be right, he said, and he would have to argue from that standpoint. "But we had good judicial backing on the points that will justify our use of them," he added. "If I were to be in office long enough to see it through I would move at once to put Sharp on for a retrial, and in that event I would oppose the application for bail. But as the case necessarily goes over to January, at least, I will not object to bail, though I cannot say yet what amount I should be satisfied with." Oakland, Ills., Nov. 80.—Sunday morning tMrs. Able, wife of a farmer living a Bhort distance south of this place, died, to all appearances. The funeral was arranged foi to-day, and yesterday the body wss placed in a coffin and prepared for burial. The sorrow stricken relatives of the supposec deceased woman had assembled in the bouse, when Mrs. Able suddenly returned to con sciousness and sat up in her coffin. On realis ing her surroundings she fainted away, and while unconscious was carried to a bed. A doctor was sent for, and shortly afterward Mrs. Able gave birth to a male child. t)L| and the baby are both doing well, but thi doubly happy father and husband has no) yet recovered from the excitement incident to the affair. Peculiar Case In Illinois. Pittsburg, Nov. 80.—Col. Andrews, of the Tehauntepec Ship Railway company, has received the charter of the corporation from Albany, where it had been sent for Gov. Hill's signature. A meeting of the stockholders will be held in New York next week and the organization completed. Arrangements will be made to commence immediately upon the work. If Sharp's case com'.s under section 79 of the penal code then the testimony before the senate was relevant and no protest of his would avail. The Hackley case is then citt d. The legislature, for certain reasons of its own, required a discovery of the whole truth, but the court holds that not being voluntary testimony, it should not be admitted in a court of justice. Sharp was forced to give testimony and cannot be said to have been acting by- his own choice. There can be no volition when there is no power to refuse. The Keeler case ia then cited. In reviewing the case the opinion declares: ON  The members of the Left will not attend the initial meeting of the Radicals, but will be present at the plenary gathering at Versailles to-morrow morning. Tuesday EveV , Dec. x Mut's definition of anarchy was an extended one. He described himself as a communistic Anarchist. He said it took him ten years to understand anarchy. Anarchists desired the overthrow of the present form of government Ho thought the present powers of the itate would be destroyed when the people grew stronger. The state of anarchy would t e one without commerce, but in which there should be communities of men, among whom wealth was equally distributed. There would be scientific schools, where both sexes should be educated in the same way. He believed in force. The difficulty caused by capital will most likely end in revolution. "Our principle," he said, "is peaceably if we can, forcibly if we must." He thought that iu the coming revolution Cexplosives will be used on both sides. Dynamite bombs are more effective than cannon. The Radical Journals energetically oppose M. Ferry as a candidate for the presidency, and excuse him of bribery and corruption Jn the administration of affairs In Tunis and Tonquin. * Good Music in Attendanoe. New Yoke, Nov. 30.—The well known firm of Brown, Wood & Kingman, dry coods commission merchants of New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago, have cone into liquidation. The firm was one of the leading houses of the United States, doing a business of (12,000,000 to 114,000,- tOJ a year, controlling many large mills, and supposed to have abundant capital for their imm.-nse trade. The principal places of business of the Arm were at 58 Worth street, New York, and SI Bedford street, Boston. Gone Into Liquidation. TheBefuge for Cuudlu Defaulter!. TICKETS 50 oei M. Paul Deroulede, the leader of the Patriotic league, threatens to march to the palace of the Elyfei at the head of fifty or sixty men if M. Ferry is sleeted, and prevent him from entering. Toronto, Ont, Nor. 80.— Herbert C. Smith, ami*tant cashier in John McDonald & Co.'a dry goods warehouse, has left town and to now in Buffalo. His account* are short over $1,000, earned by bucket shop speculations. PAIR'-- FESTIV "The decision," said the district attorney, "will certainly have an effect upon the cases of Richmond and Kerr, whojire indicted as bribers. In the cases of CFNeil and Mc Quade, that are up on appeal, some of these points also govern, and both of these cases will undoubedly be affected." Tho court then says: "It seems to us that the evidence of Sharp before the senate committee was given under the penalty of commitment and imprisonment for contempt." Death by Coal Gas. Huron, D. T., Not. 80.—Last Friday Mrs. John H. Oowan went away on • visit, leaving her husband and daughter alone. No signs of life being notioed, neighbors yesterday forced an entrance into the house and found the old man lying dead upon the bed. On the bed on the opposite side of the room lay the daughter, still showing signs of life. On the floor lay a dead cat. Death was caused by coal gas. The young girl cannot possibly recover. Washington, Nov. 80.—The secretary of interior has requested the attorney general to institute criminal proceedings against Carpenter & Bros., of Sapihero, Colo., for attempting to bribe a United States special agent. For Attempted Bribery. under the auspicei oi the In the case of the people, the court holds tliat the testimony in the case of The People vs. Sharp should, therefore, not embrace such testimony as it has no application to such rase, or at least should not have been compulsory testimony. Marino's Murderer Sentenced. Ladies of Trinity Ch Hakiubburo, Pa., Nov. 30.—The governor has appointed the following commission to make inquiry and report on the subject of industrial education in this state: George W. Atherton, LL. D., president of the State college; A. H. Fetterholf, Ph. D., president of Girard college; Nathan C. Scliai(Ter, Ph. D, Kutztown; George J. Lucy, Pittsburg ; CoL Theodore W. Bean, Norr.stown. The governor's action is in pursuance of the joint resolution of the legislature approved May 1», 1887. A Pennsylvania Educational Commission. "I believe that even if ail this senate testimony is excluded," said Assistant District Attorney Semple, "there is still evidence enough to show Sharp's connection with the crime. We can still show his connection with the raising of the money to bribe the aldermen." Buffalo, Nov. 30.—Frank Curcio, convicted of manslaughter for the killing ol Frank Marino, was yesterday sentenced U fourteen years imprisonment. Corcio It quite a superior Italian, and made a pathetic appeal for mercy, in which he was secondec by many citisens, but the judge gave hin almost the full extent of the law, hinting however, that he might hope for pardon. "WEST PITTSTON, A long dispute art se when Most was asked if be believed in a God who punished perjury. Most finally, in answer to the question whether he believe 1 in a supreme being who punished those who give perjured testimoney, said that he did not. He believed, however, that he would be punished here for perjury. Upon the latter clause the decision of a m jor.ty of the judges is made. Nkw Havkn, Nov. 30.—The governing committee at Harvard has decided that the Harvard freshmen cannot row the Yale freshmen at New London next summer. Harvard Freshmen Will Not Bow. Continuing, they say that the action of the ky isiHl ure was simply taken so a* to govern : li in in legislative matters, and not for the p iri (.84 of giving the courts material to WEDNESDAY and THURSO, The smile that wreathed the visage of ex-Alderman Patrick Fai ley, who stood on the outside of his own bar discussing with a friend the merits of a particular brand of Irish whisky, was evidence enough that at No. 131 Bowery the reversal of the general tana decision in the Sharp c%se met with approval undiluted. "What do I think of the decision!11 he said. "I am delighted with it—more delighted than I can tell you. I have believed all along that this would be the outcome of the appeal, for I certainly didn't see how a body like the court of appeals could countenance the methods of testimony used in that trial." The "Whyo" Leader Must Hang. Killed Both His Assailants. i sccute Sharp. It was a matter to annul A LEANT, Nov. 30.—Daniel Driscoll, thi leader of the "Whyo" gang, who murderet Bezie Gerrity in John McCarthy's dive ii New York city some time ago, will have U hang. The court of appeals has affirmed tin j decision of the lower court. Charlotti, N. C., Nov. 80.—A farmer named Irby shot and killed two colored man who attacked him on bis farm in Malboro county, 8. C., while he was endeavoring to drive them off his posted lands. Irby surrendered to officers of the law. Albany, Nov. 80.—Charles E. Carhart, president of the Albany Business college, died last night, in the 30th year of his age. Death of a Popular Educator. DEC. rth and 8th, The prosecution offered in evidence the previous indiotment of Most and the record of the trial and conviction, to show that the book on the "Art of Revolutionary Warfare" was not introduced in evidence on Most's trial. Mr. Howe objected, saying it had been introduced and excluded. Most said Recorder Smyth had bitterly referred to it and had really sentenced bim on it Both sides here announced that they bad no more evidenoe to offer. cliart-r alleged to have been obtained by mud, and was in no way a criminal action. Chicago, Nov. 30.—The appellate court has granted a supersedeas iu the omnibus "boodle" case, in which ex-Commissioners Van Pelt, Wren, Varnell, Leyden and Ochs, now confined in the county jail, are defendants, and the time of the execution of tho sentence will, in consequence, be extended until the arguments on the errors claimed can be heard. It was the intention oflBheriff Matson to have taken the "boodlers" to Joliet penitentiary this morning. # A Stay for Chicago's Boodlers. Alter defining in detail the work done by tl.u senate committee and commending it, with the exception that they do not think that Shai p, as a confined bribe giver, should be ullowed to give evidence, the court says tl at tbey do not think that anybody's evidence is public property, except as evidence for the conviction of the minds of the legislative committee. Testimony, therefore, which these witnesses gave, being given under compulsion, should not be used in any prosecution, civil or criminal, against the |.eiDon so testifying. Two instances are cited i,f cases before the Wisconsin legislature to uphold this decision. The court here reviews the proceedings before the legislative committee.In the Lecture Room of the Chun For Thursday, in New Jersey, eastern New York, eastern Pennsylvania, and in New England, fair to partly cloudy weather, with no decided thermal change*, and variable winds, followed by cloudiness and snow. Weather Indications. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS CONDENSED. i THE BULLETIN OF COMMERCE. Two fishermen named Robert Pryor and James McLaughlin were drowned near Erie, Pa., their overladen boat foundering with them. Supper will b: served from to xo p. m. Ovsters and 1 Cream daring the evening. New York Money and Produce Market Ex-Alderman William Miller refused to be intervied. New Yoax, Nov. ii#.—Money closed at;« per cent, the lowest rate. The highest rata was C per cent. Exchange closed steady; posted rates. $4.8»04.M: actual rates, $L81K04.SIM for sixty days and for demand. Oovernments closed steady; currency 6s, 1S1M bid; 4s, coup., !1»M bid; 4*s, do.. 108ft bid. Quotations. Oue bottle ul 1Di. bu-.'r. couth riyrup cured me of a bai Had I can recommend this vVuable article to my frieuds. 0 L. WILLI8TON, 81 Maiden Lane, New York City. Judge Cowing limited the time of each aide in summing up to one hour. Mr. MandeviUe will prosecute the governor of Tullimore jail for asiault in forcibly stripping him of his clothes. Mr. Howe said this was not a trial of John Most, but a trial to decide whether the liberty of free spsech shall exist in this country. Ex-Alderman Patrick Farley said: "We have good judges. You'se fellows have been trying to intimidate the judges all along, but you are beaten now and I am glad of it." A great variety of fancy and fal articles, suitable for Ho!: Gifts, will be offered for sale on eral tables. A Pioneer in the Mining Industry. The indictments against the twenty-twc Anarchists in Chicago who were not tried have been reinstated and warrants issued. Detroit, Nov. 80.—Wells Burt, one of the pioneers in the mining Industry, died Here yesterday. Mr. Burt was born near Buffalo in 1820, his father being W. A, Burt, inventor of the solar compass. When 21 years old Wells Burt, having lived then some years in this state with his father, was appointed assistant United States surveyor. He was a large holder of the stock of the Lake Superior Mining company, of the Peninsula Iron company and other corporations. The stock markti was fairly active this morning. During Ciu first hour of business there was a free selling of the leading stocks, which caused prices to decline to 1 per cent. Reading, St Paul and Western Union were especially pressed for sale. After II o'clock there was a steadier feeling and a general and gradual recovery up 1 p. m., at which hour the decline was not only recovered, but a good many stocks were fractionally higher than they closed last night The market was less active after 1* o'clock, but the tone was stronger and prices steadily hardened in most instances to the close. The advance for the day ranged from M to 1M per cent, while in the case of Oregon improvement the advance amounted to per cent. Denver and Rio Grande was the weakest stock, and closed at a decline of IH per cent Dou't. District Attorney Nicoll said that when Moat threatens an individual or a class he is liable under the statute. The only question was whether Most did so threaten. Ex-Alderman Shells said: "The oourt of appeals is the highest authority in the state, and my opinion is of no service to the public whatever." The Rev. Mr. Anderson, of Norwalk, Conn., has been formally installed as charlain-in-chief of the Qrand Army of the Republic. et that Culd of yours run on. Tou think it is a light thing. But it may ruj into catarrb. Or into pueumobia. Or consumption. The evidence of Pottle, ths legislative clerk, is said by the court to have not been admissable, for the introduction of this evideuce would do him a manifest injustice by creating a prejudice against his character. The evidence of Pottle was reviewed at length. The introduction of the testimony of Miller is also looked upon as irrelevant The court looks upon the majority of the evidence before the senate as altogether circumstantialMUSIC HALL, PITTSTON. Judge Cowing, in his charge, said free speech does not mean that an individual has the right to slander bis neighbor or to incite to riot. After going over the testimony carefully he said he failed to find anything in the speech of Most, ss he gave it at the trial, that came within the statute. Ex-Alderman Thomas Cleary, on whose trial the jury disagreed, was seen at his office on the eighth floor of the Equitable building. He had not heard of the granting of a new trial. When asked if he had any opinion to express he said that he had not, and did not care to be interviewed about it. He did not express any surprise, and showed no feeling either in expression of face or manner. The Democratic msjority in Virginia at the last election was 420 votes. Ctarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is dangeroua Consumption is death itself. Tuesday Eve'g., Dec. C Atlanta, Ga., is startled at the negroei nominating members of their race tor the city council. This is one result of tbe '"wet* victory. Ttie breathing a|p»ratua must be kept healthy and c.ear of all obstructions and offensive matter. Ottterwma there is trouble ahead. Madame Fry's C The Authors' Readings. The jury went out at 5:30 p. in., and returiled at 10 p. m. with a verdict of guilty. The verdict created general surprise, as the prevailing impression had been that the evidence was insufficient. The judge's charge was also oonsidered to be in Host's favor. It is supposed that the jury was influenced by Host's bad record as an agitator, and the fact of his many previous convictions on similar charges. " Hew York, Nov. 30.—The second day of readings by American authors, in aid ol international copyright, was held at Chicken I rift ball yesterday. The hall was crowded, principally by ladies, who enthusiastically applauded the authors. Selections from their works were read by James Russell Lowell, Richard Halcolm Johnston, George William Curtis, Thomas Nelson Page, W. D. Howells, Frank R. Stockton and Charlei Dudley Warner. Henry Jackson, Mrs. Jackson and Chartet Evans, who claim to be voodoos, were arrested at St. Louis, and held to await the coroner's inquest in the case of James Wilson, 8 years old, who was burned to death Monday morning. The wife of George Wilson, mother of the child, took no stock in their mysteries, and it is alleged that they threatened violence. The writer of the opinion, in closing, says that it is impossible to find any reason lor or lawful purpose to be gained by the proof offered, and its admission was a very dangerous innovation upon the general rule, which excludes it as irrelevant to the issue. All the diseases of these part*, bead, note' throat, bronchial tubes and lungs, can oe delightfully and entirely cured by the use of Boachee'a German Syrup. If you don't know thia already, thousands and ttiouiauda of people can tell you. They have been cured by it, and "know how it ia, themselves." Bottle only 16 cenis. Ask your druggist. Including Madame Fry am dauzhtrrs. Eugenie. Lulu at Mr. A. J. Welis, Pianist, will the auspices of Judge Barrett declined to speak on the matter, saying it would be in bad taate. General Markets. HOW THE NEWS WAS RECEIVED. N«w York, Not. S8.-FLOUR-Cloaed ;steady and without material change; winter wheat extra, S3.10Q6; Minnesota do., SS.UOM0; city mill extia, $i.ao®4.50. Southern flour closed steady, common to choice extra, (a.S90& WHEAT—Options were moderately active and Irregular, dosing weak at a slight decline. Spot lota closed steady and unohanged. Spot sales of No. 1 ted state at We.; No. *. do., Wi&DWc.-, No. 2 red winter, SRMa; ungraded red, 85OD0c ; No. 1 red winter, Deo., 87a87Jio.; da, (Jan., 8»Hc.; da, Feb., 8«HOtD»Mc. Winola Tribe, After dwelling upon the absence of Witnesses Moloney and Fullgraff, whose testimony might have changed the complexion of ibe case, the court says; ."The exceptions referred to point to violations of rules to the manifest prejudice of tho defendant, and to the benefit, of those exceptions be is entitled. They require a new trial, and that it may be had the judgment of the court below and the conviction should be reversed and a new trial granted." Sharp Manifests Mo Concern, but His Wife is Hysterical. Hr. Howe moved for a new trial, and argument on the motion will be heard next Honday. Sentence was therefore deferred. Host will be locked up in the Tombs until the question of a new trial is decided. New York, Nov. 3d.—The immediate family of Jacob Sharp and his numerous counsel exhibited far greater cariosity as to the opinion at the eCDurt of appeals than Mr. Sharp himself. The first intimation that the court of last resort had rendered a decision was brought to the jail by a reporter. Wardun Keating was iuformed that the decision was in Sharp's favor, but he declined to permit word to be sent to the prisoner. However, knowing utv'er what strain Mrs. Sharp ™ laboring, Mr. Keating went to her and told her what be had heard. A crowd of negro railroad laborers broke into the Oakland (Flo.) jail Monday morning and carried away William Williams, who killed Oustava Nells, near Mascott, Saturday night. Williams was lynched, so say his friends, but his body cannot be found. In one of their gramme IDCIU'ISI tto s of a high ori nlng of thorough hear theae musM Nobristowh, Pa., Nov. 80.—John Pawlyik, a young Hungarian, was arrested in this city yesterday and lodged in jail, charged with the murder of a fellow countryman named Frank Oresko, near Pottstown, last Thursday. Pawlyik had been a boarder in Gresko's home, and the latter had frequent quarrels with his wife through jealousy of Pawlyik. He was found murdered near a railroad track Friday morning. Charged with Murder. Tta Prettiest Lady In Plttaton On the first ballot the jury stood seven for acquittal and five for conviction. After several ballots it became six to six. Finally the six for acquittal gave in. It took three hours to change the first man from acquittal to conv irtiOD The rest followed more rai diy. Remarked to a friend the other day that she knew Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lung, was a superior remedy, aa it stopped her cough instantly when others had no effect whatever. So to prove this Mr. J. Fleming or P. Barber will guarantee it to all. Price 50 centa and $1. Tritl aim free. The governor of Culiacan, Mex., has offered a reward of (10,000 for the capture of the bandit Eraclio Bernai. He has ruined and almost depopulated many districts of San Ignacio, and his terrible massacres art known throughout the republic. A dm f salt CORN—Options were moderately active and prices Irregular, closing KOMo. lower. Spot lota closed Arm and unohanged. Spot sales of No. * mixed at 08)4a; ungraded, da, MQHHa; No. S mixed, Dec., 57)fo. bid; da, Jan., 67£c. bid. Diagram Hall Book I Judge in agreeing with the decision adds a supplemental report in which be says that the admission of evidence given by the witness proper was an error. Wbenamau is on trial for one offense it is not justicj to convict bim of many, by a witness called upon to give testimony only in that case; that is, a case of a man committing former crimes should not help to convict bim of one charged later on. Under such conditions it does not seem I bat -tbe evidei.ee by Pottle was connected legitimately with the alleged bribery of Fullgraff. It furthermore would not convict Sharp, but only tends to show that the prisoner took on interest in tbe inclusion of Broadway in the bill permitting railways to be laid in tbe streets in New York c.ty. It is the simple, bald and i nked proposition wliich the e/.dence is olaiined to prove, v z., the interest of the prisouer, and this interest is to be established by proof of the commission of a crime urder tho circumstances detailed, and months before the commission of tbe one charged in the indictment. After citing many cases, Jurtg» Peckham gives tliis as a reason for agreeing with tbe decision written by Judge Uanfortb. lit moving for a new trial Hr. Howe said be believed tho evidence in regard to Host's baying written the books on dynamite jBcstbods had caused tbe adverse verdict He tfcougbt the evidence improperly admitted. Mr. Howe privately intimates that lie may more to set aside the verdict on the £ronnd that one of the jurors spied on Host outtide of court, and asked witnesses questions showing that he was playing the part 4ft a detective as well as a juror. "Oh, can it be truoC eagerly asked Mrs. Sharp. OATS—Options were dull, but Arm, and closed higher. Spot lota closed steady and unchanged. Spot sales of Na 1 white state .at 8#»40c.; Na i da, S4a»7c .; Na » (mixed, Jan., MMc.: do . May, 38){c. Two men named Body and Cartwright were blown to atoms at the Garrison mine at Ctu-thage, Ma, by an explosion of giant powder which they were drying. A Dreadful Disease. Tried to Board a Moving Train. Read, ponder and profit thereby. Kemp's Balaam for the Throat and Lung* ia oonoeded by all whj have used it to excel any prepare tion in the market as a complete Throat and Lung Healer. All persons afflicted «ith that dreadful disease—Consumption—will find speedy relief and iu • majority of oasea a permanent cure. The proprietor haa authoria ed Mr. Fleming or Mr. Barber to refund the money to any partv who haa taken three-fourtha of a bottle without relief. Prioe 60 eenta and $1 WEST Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 80.—John Connolly, a produce dealer, residing at Fishers, was seriously and probably fatally injured at Pittsford yesterday alt'rnoon. He *tC temptod to get on a moving train, and losing his footing was thrown beneath the wheels. Both feet were crushed and bis skull wai fractured. He has not yet regained consciousness, and his condition is regarded at extremely oritical She was told tow the news had been brought, but was advised to patiently wait for the official notiiicatiou, which could not be long in coming. "Ood grant it may be true," exclaimed the patient woman ferveutly. "We have been so many tiiues disappointed. But it must come out right in the end, I know it will: I do so hopa it it aD you say," Mrs. Sharp busied herself with little thing* about the room ami tried to appear as if nothing bad happened. LAHD—ClC«ed quiet, but strong; cash, $7.USX Peg, $7.48; Jul. $7.41. RYE—Dull: state. 6Sa«c. Dr. Charles H. Bradley, a victim of tb« opium habit, was arrested in New York, for forging another physician's name. (Rear O. Maybe BUTTER—.Moderately active and Arm; state, 17®w8c.: western, 14^31. M- Gaunt, a wealthy colored resident of Greene county, Ohio, has deeded hit property, valued at (30,000, to Wilberforce university, a leading colored college. CHEESJC—tlrm; state, 10011*0.; western, »M«ilHa Moat, when asked what he thought of the Crsrdict, waa calm, and merely said, "I would not be surprised at anything, became the majority of people do not understand oar views. If the jury were better informed concerning us they would hare brought in another verdict" Host said be considered tbe judge's charge very fair, and be thought the jury would have acquitted him if they bad properly weighed his honor's sa-plsnalion of Us law governing the esw SUGAR—Raw, dull; fair refining #Ka; M test senttifugaV * lS-l#c. Refined steady; out loaf and crushed, 7Vic.; cubes, powdered, NfO«Ms.; granulated, •H»o.68e.; confectioners' A, #D*a: coffee A, standard. Ilia; coffee oft A, 6*0.; white extra C. 5.M®5.Mc.; •xtra C. 6J4 a »Hc.; 0. »4«Ce. ; yeUoT, EGGS—Firm; state, 9c.; western. lSan^a BUILDING The "mosquito fleet" was caught in a blinding snow storm Saturday night Lake Michigan, near Cheboygan, Mi oh., and two men, George 0. Nelson and | man Mmed Jewell, are reported lost Judge Rapallo Still Very Weak. Although Sharp's condition has recently been represented to have been much worse, there has been no change to s|Deak of. A physician cails every day a boat noon and remains only a short time. 8biloh'e Cure will immediately relieve Croup Whooping Cough, and Bronohtli*. for Bale by J. K. Fleming. Prices Low Gui New Ypr*. Nov. 80.—Judge Rapallo'i condition remains unchanged. Although allowed to sit up for some hours dnring thC day ia an invalid obair, be (till continual Very weak. William Nassau Id died at the Brooklyn hospital from what the doctors called hydrophobia. His former employer think* it was delirium tremsna. Edward Clark, a brother of Congreesman Bourke Cockran'j partner, cgme to the Jail Why will you cough when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 oU., (0 and $1. For sale by J, B. Fleming. "Hack toe tack," a laating and fragrant per pie. Prioe 31 and UD ceata. ?v sale by J Den