Evening Gazette

              tew 0 vj r rri' r& '0. - hJ «■ M D v. 7c KIIMRBH IMS. I Weekly biabllkbtd 1850. | PITTSTON, PA., SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1888. \ t Ten Ccnu * W«ck TWO A SETTLEMENT AFAli OFF. LORD BERESFORD RESIGNS IT 18 NOT A MONOPOLY. IT WAS A' PRIVATE GIFT. OLD BOYS AT DINNER. COLD WEATHER CONTINUES. JESUS AND THE SICK. 80 Says Dr. Xorrln Green of the Western Union Telegrtiph Company. Yale's Alumni Liaten to Speeches by Mr. Depew and Others. THE MAN WHO "MADE SIGNS" IN Grant 8o1lcitiiil« for tho Safety of TraT- elerH—More Deaths Reported. THAT IS THE PRESENT OUTLOCK OF THE MINERS' STRIKE. Washington, Jan. 21.—Dr. tforvin Green, president of the Western Union Telegraph company, addressed the senate postoffice coiumittoa yesterday in opposition to the governmental telegraph bill*. He asserted that tho Western Union was no more of a monopoly than any great commercial business, and insisted that if the government must take tho telegraph it should take existing property*), as no private enterprise could compete with the United States treasury. SECRETARY BAYARD EXPOSES !50ME New Yobk, Jon. 21.—Chauncey M. Depew, president of the New York Yale Alumni association, presided at the annual dinner of the association at Delmonico's last night. President Timothy Dwight, of Yale, was on his right, and at the samo table sat llov. Dr. Van Dyck, representing Princeton. Among the 150 alumni present wore ex-Speaker James W. Husted, Mayor Bundy and Thomas Darling, class of 1830. The banquet hall was handsomely decorated, Yale blue predominating. The boating and baseball trophiee won by Yale during the past twenty years were suspended around the hall, The greatest trophy was the football with which Yale defeated Princeton last fall. This hung by a blue ribbon over Mr. Depew's head. THE ROYAL PRESENCE. Ubownviixe, Tex., Jan. 81.—Tho weather hero dating the post eight days has been unusually severe. Telegraphic communication lms been interrupted since Friday. On both nldo$ of the river stock has suffered much, and there has Jieon considerable loss in cattle, horses and sheep especially. Poor and illy prepared people have suffered terribly. FOURTH LESSON OF THE INTERNA" TIONAL S. S. SERIES, JAN. 22, 1888. NEWSPAPER YARNS. Buintw Man Eiprtn the Opinion That the Trouble li tho Result of a Seheue on the Part of the Coal Pool—Striker. Bxpeet to Win. The President*. Offering to Pope Led Was nia Action Create* a Political Breeze—En- Enthusiastic Reception to Kdltor O'llrlen on 111. Return to Dublin—Isabella aud Her Intrigues- -Other Foreign Matter.. Not Sent by a Special Envoy, unci the Amorlcan ICeq;atiou Did Not Boycott Commanta by Rev. Wllllui Newtod, D. D.—Text of Imuii, Matt. XT, 31-31. Golden Test, Jamra ▼, 13—Mamorlx* Cardinal Gibbon.' Messenger. London, Jan. 21.—The resignation of Lord Charles Beresford has raised quite a breeze both in political and club circles and in the columns of the press. A portion of tBb Tory press condemn the action of the intrepid sailor as reflecting upon the naval administration, but the other Conservative newspapers aro sufficiently outspoken to declare their belief that the present system of carrying on the naval department vt the government forced him to resign as a means of disclaiming any responsibility for the methods and shortsighted economy just now prevailing in the admioalty office. Foremost among the newspaper a supporting Lord Beresford's action is The St. James' Gazette, which is ever ready to stand up for the Tory position when excuses for it are possible. Lord Beresford's popularity with the masses, by reason of his conspicuous gallantry during the bombardment of Alexandria, his disregard of the tradition, on tho occasion of the last naval review at Spithead, that a man may not be a man in the presenceof the queen, and his independent criticism of the naval administration during the last two years, is tnormous, and public opinion is largely in his favor, even in the absence of anything like an explanation of his course in the present instance. People generally condemn Mr. Goschen's opposition to Lord Beresford's schemes for increasing the efficiency of the navy and England's defenses, ostensibly on the score of economy, and it is likely that the chancellor of the exchequer will find himself confronted with the necessity for a more lucid explanation of his premises than he has hitherto evinced a disposition to vouchsafe. On Tuesday beoves were killed and distributed in the market by Senor Villareal, president of the Red club, and yesterday the Blue club distributed nearly 800 large rations of beef and corn, and supplied wood to the poor. Veraea 37-30. Heading, Jan. 21.—The situation in the coal regions remains unchanged. All reports that five of the Reading company's collieries are running are erroneous. Nothing is going in the coal regions excepting that a few very small concerns are run by a few dozen miners. Tho miners are out to stay out, and tho Reading Railroad company will not recede. That 11 how matters stand, and bid fair to stand for some time, the best posted men cannot tell how long. Apparently all efforts for peace have been given'up. Those business men who concerned themselves in behalf of a settlement have come to the conclusion that they hove had their labor for their ]«ins, and that it was an idle task from the first. » Baltimore, Jan. 21.—'Tho Sun prints today the following special dispatch from Washington: IFrom_ Lemon Helper Quarterly, by permUsioo He was told that a petition bearing 500,000 signatures was to be sent to congress asking the establishment of lines in opposition to existing companies. These petitions wore signed in accordance with an absolute command, emanating from headquarters and predicated on animus and spite and bitterness toward one man with whom Mr. Powderly had quarreled about another matter altogether. of H. 8. Hoffman. Philadelphia. uublUber.l Secretary Bayard was shown the dispatch purporting to como from London concerning the alleged envoy of the president to the pope, his failure to present himself at the Vatican, and that he had been boycotted by members of the American legation at Rome on purely jjersonal grounds ever since his arrival in that city. When Secretary Bayard had finished reading the dispatch he said: - Note*.—Thence, i. e., from the plaat where he replied to the Pharisees from Jerusalem. Tyre a celobrated city of Phenicia, on tho eastern coast cf the Met iterranean sea twenty-one miles from Siclo i. It was a great city in thd timoof Josliu. , 1444 B. C. Sidon, probably the eldest cit y in tho world. It was named after the grant - son of Noah, 2318 B. C. Uen. x, 15. Cariaai , a descendant of original inhabitants of tlx land. Son of David, prophetic title of tin Messiah. An unknown man was found frozen to death near Raniirena. Ho had evidently been traveling along the road when overcome by cold and perished. His horse was found standing over his body, with the saddle covered with ice. Francisco Huzza, aged 93 years, was found dead in a hut in which he lived in the upper part of the town. He had probably been dead sinco Sunday night, dying of cold and starvation. On Tuesday Marcus Rajos, a teamster of artillery, got on a spree in Matamoras and wandered into the country. His body was found near Union Ranch, where he had lain down and died of COl'l. Mr. Dopew was the first speaker. In his usual humorous vein he declared that the graduate of thirty years ago could not enter the freshman class of to-day. A man had been found who knew how to run a university, and his name was Timothy Dwight. There were two great institutions in this country—the United States government and Yale college. One was struggling under a surplus and the other heroically advancing under a deficit, and managing to be the best college in the country. Mr. Gardiner G. Hubbard addressed the committee in favor of the postal telegraph system proposed in the bill introduced by Senator Dawes. He gave it as his opinion that of the $80,000,000 of capital of the Western Union about $8,000,000 or #10,000,000 had been paid in cash by the stockholders, and probably as much more by stockholders of other telegraph companies which had becomo bankrupt and had then been bought up by tho Western Union, and that the rest of it had been taken from tho public in tho shape of telegraph tolls. Dr. Green had stated that the;busin«s arising from family and social tclegraping was very little in America—only 5 per cent, of the whole business—and that tho telegraph was much more speedy, safe and correct here than abroad. But it was found that, although tho telegraph was not so correct and speedy in delivery abroad, yet it was used there by the people, while hero it was not; and this was one of the great differences between a telegraph company working for the interests ot business men and a telegraph operated by the government for tho benefit of the iDcople. "It is all rubbish. The president sent no onvoy to the pope. He could not do so. The only government in Italy with which this country has political relation is the government of King Humbert. The president sent his gift as a privutc indlviduf-. I did not oven know he had sent it until I su./ Uie fact stated in the newspapers. I understand it wns sent through Cardinal Gibbons, who selected the person to whom he intrusted its delivery in Rome. Tho state department was in no way concerned in tho matter, nor has any person been authorized to act us the president's representative at the Vatican." V. 21. It is an easy, yet a sad and touching thing to see Jesus on his way to Tyre ami Sidon. Why does he go there? Why don be turn his back on his own country and g i to the Gentiles? Is not the reason plain? DiCi not this deputation of Pharisees from Jerus: » lem, now offended at his doctrine and the f own manifest discomfiture, mean an accus *- tion against him for heresy before the Sai f hedrim? And his hour was not yet comj. And so we seo him on his way. His own country closing itself against him, and lie waiting for his decease, which he should accomplish at Jerusalem. A prominent business man who has just returned from the coal regions says that he finds leading business men now of one opinion only, and that it is that the entire trouble if the result of a preconceived policy of the coal pool, first, to force up the wholesale price of cool fifty cents or #1 per ton at the mines, and, second, to annihilate, if possible, the labor organizations that have been annoying the company by unbusinesslike dictation for some time. Mr. Corbin has said that too much money has beeu paid for labor at the mines out of the receipts for coal, and that to carter on mining at a profit the price of coal had to be advanced. The details for forcing up the prico of coal may not have been planned by the coal pool, but business men are of the opinion that the minors' strike was welcome to the pool; that they knew coal would naturally advance to a high figure, and that whan the miners resumed the prices could be lowered within fifty cents or tl to what the price was in DCv cembor last, thus attaining their object in an easy and apparently natural way. Prior to this understanding by the coal pool, business men in this valley say Omt the Lehigh members of the pool sent shaip letters to the Reading railroad officials for grunting the 8 per cent advance after the Lehigh company had refused it Then it was that the coal pool reeolvod that they must stand to gether, both in allotments and prices and wages, and Mr. Corbin found himself outvoted and compelled to decline to pay the miners the 8 per cent advance any longer. It is the general opinion that this plan did not anticipate the trainmen's strike. This was an issue the coal pool did not anticipate • would be so suddonly sprung upon them. Home, however, say that even that trouble was precipitated intentionally by the company as a part of the war on organized labor. A leading member of the city council here said to-day: Dr. Dwight next spoke. He said that last year he had said that the university needed $2,000,000. They had made a respectable boginning, but they wanted more, and he hoped those present would consider the needs of their alma mater. St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 21.—The thermouM tec iu the western portion Of Iowa and Dakota registered somo 35 to SO degs. below zero Thursday night, and it is still colder. People everywhere oxpect a recurrence of last week's terriblo blizzard, and there is much solicitude for the safety of travelers by stage and horseback.Secretary Bayard was much amused by the story about tho gentleman who was credited with being the president's envoy by the American legation. Isaac H. Bromley, '53, in the course of a speech, prophesied that Mr. Depew would in a year from now be president-elect of the United Stato, to which Mr. Depew responded: "I'll make you minister to the Sandwich Islands.'' At Big Htone, D. T., two farmers, named Ernest Zerible and August Zielke. were found dead in a liugo snow bank. Miss Little, of Geneva, was at her school and Georgo Powell went to bring her homo. The former has been found dead, but the latter has not been found, though he is supposed to be dead. Adolph Keeekwitz and his hired man went forty rods from the house to bring in a load of hay and perished. The bodies have not been found. The horses were found dead. V. 92. Some of the people of the, land bad remained here since the time of Joshua, and this woman was one of their descendants And in her case, we notice "The American legation," said ho, "consists of one person, Mr. Charles Dougherty, who is now in this country on leave, anil consequently could not possibly have boycotted anybody. Judge Stallo, tlio American minister at Rome, is a gentleman of quiet tastes, who spends most of his time at his books and goes but little into society. Ho has beon criticised for this by members of the Amer ican colony, accustomed to the lavish displaj of the former minister, the young millionaire, Astor, of New York. Efforts have been made to misrepresent Judg« Stallo in every possible way because ho would not and could not entertain these people as they wished, being a man of limited means. The ridicuously false stories about the president's so called envoy arc probably jrnrt of tho same game to discredit the administration and put it in a false position, and it is quite likely proceeded from the same source." Dr. Fisher, of tho Theological seminary; J. W. Husted, E. C. Wetmoro of Harvard, and others spoke. Letters of were received from Senator Evarts and Stayor Hewitt. X. The tenderness of her appeal. / St» identifies herself completely with her daughter. "Have mercy upon me!" For she waa bound up with her child, and the mercy ev tended to her would tell first upon herself. THE FEMALE FINANCIER. CLARK WON'T ARBITRATE, Her Handsome Philadelphia Residence O'Brien'* Enthusiastic Reception. 2. The title by which she addressed "Thou Bon of David" And what right bad she to this! In one sense, none. In another, the highest and fullest. For, had she not great need! Had not be abundant means of supply? And faith assured her that was tha most sacred claim. And Philadelphia, Jan. 21.—The sheriff to-day sold out the handsome dwelling and contents belonging to Mrs. Celia Hendricks at No. 1,527 Girard avenue, under an execution for debt The creditors are several tradesmen and retail firms. Mrs. Hendricks was the woman whom Miss Mary A. Brown, of Norristown, loaned at various times 130,000, upon representations that Mrs. Hendricks had a fortune of $500,000 locked up in the hands of an agent in New York. Mrs. Hendricks was not at home and her husband and son say they know nothing of l'.or,whereabouts, further than that she went away, saying that she could not bear to see her things sold. Both the husband and bod say that the disclosures relative to Mrs. Hendricks' financial transactions were a great surprise to thom, and that they had known absolutely nothing of her affairs. Raid Ont by the Sheriff. Dublin, Jan. 21.—Mr. O'Brien arrived in Dublin this evoning. Immense crowds of people, including many priests and members of parliament, met him at the railway station, where they had waited some time for bis arrival. He was greeted with deafening cheers as he alighted from the train and appeared in sight of the multitude, and when he entered the lord mayor's carriage the enthusiasm of the people was at white heat He was driven to the Imperial hotel, escorted by an immense procession, with bands of music afld torches, while the houses along the line of march, as woll as in other parts of the city, were illuminated, and bonfires burned everywhere. Arriving at the hotel Mr. O'Brion appeared on the balcony and addressed tho people. He rejoiced, he said, that in spite of Chief Secretary Balfour the Irish people were stronger than ever, and though the EnglBsh were slow in Joining them, they would be slow in deserting them after they had joined. The Irish would not resort to outrage, but would follow Mr. Parnell and Mr. Gladstone, trusting in the democracy of Great Britain to make Ireland a nation. And Innult. the Committee Appointed to Interview Him, Eloped Wltli Her Father's Hired Man. Wilmington, Jan. 21.—Lavinia K. Hastings, daughter of a wealthy farmer living near Delmar, Sussex county, this state, eloped a few nights ago with John G. Parsons, her father's hired man, and they were married at Salisbury. The father made vain efforts to catch the couple, who left the neighborhood.Newark, N. J., Jan. 21.—Treasurer William Clark, General. Superintendent William Clark—not related to each other—and William Clark, Jr., son of tho first named gentleman, were in the inner office of the O. N. T. thread factory yesterday, when Counsellor William J. Davis and the committee appointed by tho strikers of the Keamy mill called upon them to learn if the company projiosed to arbitrate the existing trouble. 8. The case presented for relief. Wo do not know the special form of this possession, for thero were divers forms of them. But she was "grievously vexed" by it, and her mother's heart yearned for her relief. And how does he receive her! A Diamond Merchant.'* Woes. Mr. Davis was invited to enter the presence of the Clarks, but the committee was left to its own reflections in the outer otticv. (tonera! Superintendent (.'lark asked Mr. Davis the nature of his business. "I have come," said Mr. Davis, "with a committee, to present a statement of grievances and a petition asking for arbitration of the difficulty in the Kearny factory." TARRED AND FEATHERED. New Yoiuc, Jan. 31.—W. H. Payne, tho diamond merchant, accused of larceny of jewelry left with him on memorandum, was surrendered by his bondsmon yesterday. He was released on new bonds, but arrested again on living the court room, ill a civil suit. He claims to be the victim of persecution.V. 23; He answered her nothing. Waa this like him? Did it tell of his gentle ministry, who would not break the bruised reed nor quench the smoking flax! Just at that point it did not. Just at that point it rather showed him to be cold, hard, unsympathi»- ing. But is it much to believe that, as iim treated no two cases alike, so bo saw in every case the reasons that determined his mode o( treating it! Did be not see such rfeasons in this case! And did be not seek thus to show her what her faith could do, and thus to strengthen it? Indignant Citizens of Westchester County Punish an Eloper. Nouth Salem, N. Y., Jan. 21.—In August last this town was very much agitated over an elopement. There had been a great deal of scandalous talk floating about the place in reference to the pair lieforo the elopement took place, -Olid threats of tarring and feathering weror freely made. Tho man has a family of two grown up daughters and a son. A number of additional ereditoi-s of Mrs. Hendricks wero found here yesterday. Among thorn is Miss Kaufmann, who has been Mrs. Hendricks' hairdresser for over five years, and who has loaned her a large amoimt of ifloney. A Mrs. Touch loaned her $TD00, and Jules-Willeno, an importer of lacos, holds her note for $5,(XX). Somo of the creditors retain confidence in Mrs. Hendricks, and believe that sho will yet return and liquidate her debt. Waiting tor the Verdict. "Mr. Corbin never dreamed that the miners would take up the cause of the trainmen. He finds himself in a dilemma that he never anticipated. Tho company officials were light in their position that they should say who should and who should not be employed by the company, but they made the mistake in undertaking to do too much in the rush to wipe out these labor organizations. Tho b&« way to deal with labor organizations is to seo that they are run by level beaded men, because labor organizations can never be wiped out ill these United States. The officials, when tho labor leaders declared the strike off, should have given the men plonty of time to get back to their engines and trains; but instead of that the absentees who could not possibly get back in time were summarily discharged. This blow at organized labor iD) what the 22,000 miners in the coal regions are resenting, and they will fight Mr. Corbin, even if it comes to blood." "It's none of your business. What do a lawyer and a schoolmaster know about running a mill?'' liotlv replied tin.' general superintendent. "The committee can't come in and we won't receive the petition. Wo won't arbitrate. We will consent to take some of the hands buck and some we won't take liack. I've run a mill for fifty years. We will not discharge Walmsley. We will consider new complainants, but will not listen to any of the old ones. These girls have forfeited their right to be heard." Norwich, Conn., Jan. 21.—All the evidence and the arguments wore concluded yesterday in tho trial of Fred A. S. Perry foi tho murder of E. C. Whittlesey, of Now London, on Aug. 8, 1887. Tho court convened at 9:30 this morning, when Jtulgo Fern charged the jury. The jury is now out. Nothing more was seen or heard of the couple until Tuesday last, when they were seen together on a Harlem railroad train. On the arrival of tho truin at Purdy's station the man got out and tlso woman went on to Brewster's, where she alighted and wont to a hotel. She was soon joined byjjftr. companion, who hired a sleigh and drovo to the hotel. On Wednesday they drove to North Salem and went directly to the house of the man's wife, to tho groat astonishment of the V. 24. These words seem like a still farther repudiation of her claim. Ho was not sent to her, i. e., not primarily to Her. "To the Jew first" is the order of the divine main ifestation. Did sho know of this, "and also to the Gentiles?' Alas I who wai to teach it to her) Not the Jews, for they did not lieve it. Not tho Gentiles, for they did nut know it. Only the Divine Spirit could h&v* wrought this faith in her. Mr. O'Brien's appearanco indicates that his health is much impaired. His physicians insist that he shall spend a season of recuperation in the south of France, but ho lias not yet decided to heed their advice. Collided on tfio Coasting Slide. New Bedford, Mass., Jan. 31.—By a col- Hanging » Youthful Murderer. Boston, Jan. 21.—James E. Nowlin was handed In tho Cambridge jail yesterday forenoon for the murder of George A. Codinan, his employer, on Jan. 1, i887. Nowlin, though but 18 yoai-3 of age, walked to tho scntroid with a firm stop, and his bearing throughout tho ordeal was marked by the snme stoicism he has exhibited over since his conviction. lision between a coasting sled and a hack last night the wife of Lieut. °W. E. Reynolds, ol the United States revenue service, had her lower jaw broken. Lieut. Reynolds to badly bruised, and Frank A. Booth's left am was fractured. Dublin, Jan. 21.—Tho arrival of Father McFadden, cf Gweedore, at Londonderry yesterday afternoon, in charge of the police, was tho occasion of a serious riot. Immediately upon the appearance of the priest at tho railway station the crowd awaiting his arrival became violently excited and attacked tho constables having him in custody with stones. The police wore re-enforced and charged upon the crowd, but were desperately resisted. Several persons, among thom a number of policemen, were injured, and it is reported that a detective was taken to the hospital suffering from concussion of the brain.  A Priest's Arrest Causes a Riot, Mr. Davis and the committee then withdrew, leaving the papers with the Clarks. V. 35. There seems to have been a gathering of all her powers of unyielding reeolv j, as, on hearing these chilling words, sho came, and throwing herself down before Mm eriod out: "Lord, help me I" Sho would nil* be denied. ,,f. ' ueightors. THE DUTY ON CARPET WOOLS. On Thursday night a raiding party was organized and the initio offender was taken from the house, tiirred and feathered, and ordered to get out of town immediately. The woman, whoso husband lives in tho town, was also reprehended, and was told that unless she left also she, too, would be tarred and feathered. In the interval between the elopement and tho return of the recreant couple the woman's husband obtained an absolute divorce and married a young girl, with whom he is now living happily. Men in the Business Iligcuss Protection Mr. Itrooks* Ketlreuient, and His Successoi Boston, Jan. 21.—The Commercial Bulletin gives to-day a special report on carpet wools and on the advisability of removing the existing duty on that grade of fleeces. The opinions published are iti letters from the largest carpet manufacturers in the country, the leading wool growers, including the president of the National association and the president of the local associations in that part of the country where carpet wools are grown; tho leading blanket, hosiery and woolen manufacturers; the leading importers in Boston, New York and Philadelphia; tho two recognized wool statisticians, and the chief dealers in Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago. and Free Trade Washington, Jan. 21.—Tbo resignation oj Mr. J. J. Brooks, chief of the secret service has been ncceptod, to take effect Feb. 15 Johu S. Bell, of Newark, N. J., an operator in the secret service, will bo promoted to sue ceed Mr. Brooks. V. 26-27. Tho trying of hor fiiltb was not yet endod. Indeed, ho seemed harder and colder and sterner still. What right had she to tho children's bread! Was it right Jo take it from them and cast it to the dog*! Now this might seem like a most unfeeling rebuff. In ono point of view it was a*. But In another it was just the medium through which her deeply tried faith was to shine gloriously forth. And so it was to her. .It was all just as he said. Ami she S3kcd for no more than tho privilege accorded to tho little dogs, i. c., that of gathering up the crumbs that fell from tho master's table. ' Erie, Pa., Jan. 21.—James Martin, an inmate of the Soldiers' and Sailors' home, was out on leave of absence and, whilo passing a steep bank near the mouth of Mill creek, fell over and was unable to get out of the creek bed. He was frozen to death. He came from Luzerne and was a member of the Fifty-first Pennsylvania and the Third heavy artilibry. A Veteran Frozen to Deatli. Said a leader of the strike last night: "This strike will continue until the Reading company is sick and tired of it, and the 800,000 members of our orders will keep the 20,000 strikers from starvation. If Mr. Corbin wants to bring new men here to work in the mines he is welcome. We do not apprehend that ho will make any such effort. He can't get miners in the United States, for they are our brothers. He cant import them, for that's illegal. Raw material won't do, because it takes experienced men to mine coal. I do not suppose the Reading company cares much about this question as yet, because every dollar they lose by the strike they will fully make up in months to come by putting up the price of cool fifty cents a ton. On the 18,O(X),O0O tons they mine per year the profit can easily be calculated." Vandals at Work. Migratory Queen Isabella. Nbw York, Jan. 21.—Thieves entered Pi Fidelio's Catholic church at College Point, I f., Thursday night, broke open tho taberuaclC ind stole the pyx, two solid silver cUalic ind some silver candlesticks, valued in all v KJOO. Seriously Hurt In a Coasting Accident. Madrid, Jen. 21.—The virtual, if not actual, expulsion of ox-Queen Isabella from Spain is due, it is ascertained, to the discovery of a plot to pines her upon the Spanish throne as regent, pending the arrival at the ago of majority of her grandson, the baby king, Alfonso XIII. Quean Christina, tho present regent and mother of the king, npon tho discovery of the intrigue, insisted that there was not enough room in Spain for both Isabella and herself. Pittsburg, Jan. 21.—A bob sled, on which a party of young men was coasting, struck a carriage in Forbes street, upsetting it and dangerously injuring the colored driver, Gfeorge Jones. The occupants of the slod were all more cr less hurt. William Dontz, who was guiding, had both legs broken and was injured internally. It is thought that ho will die. The others will probably recover. Mr. and Mrs. Preston, who wore in the carriage, escaped with a fevy bruises, although the vehicle was overturned and dragged for some distance.  New Jersey Prohibitionists. Trenton, Jan. 21.—Tho executive committee of tho State Prohibition party met here yesterday. It was decided to hold the state convention to eloct delegates to the national convention in Library liall, this city, on Tuesday, Feb. 28. The Woman's Christian Temperance union was invited to be represented at the convention. V. 28. Her faith triumphed. ''She had reached tho point he meant her to gala. Forth from the master's Upe" burst this graciously approving words: "Owomao, great is thy faith: Beit unto thee even aa From the replies it may be said that free carpet wool would be favored by the carpet and blanket manufacturers, the government statisticians, a strong minority of the wool growers west and east of the Mississippi, practically the whole of the importers, many of the large woolen manufacturers, and by many of the leading dealers in Boston. «»ITt »'••(!* TI 1t, TAIHJb Lkhigh Va lkv K. It.—TCainb W««' —12 88 a it -ft; 1 Jv Y. aiid Pliiia. 1o Eunira; it a ni 'll-ies-Bure to Pleasant Vh ley; iMi a. in., V fcKr/e Co **. Valley and E ui ra; 9 12 a m , H z Do ivia M illie Haven Branch to I.. &. B Jun. Inn 10 87 a in , Ihlti ynd Eaaton t U. A r. cl ion; (aw,I connect n* wit' Hhtvpj'k la Dia;xh;) H-52 p. m., H zleton. N. Y. and Phil w» P. Valley; 3J p, ni., W. B -rre to I.. & i i. ncti'4i; 2.X0 p. m., Ilnzlet n, N Y. nnd f'hil v". P Vi 1 lev and B ffilo; 4 5i p. m ,W. Barre mira 6 37 (j. ni , Su»ra N leb to Pleasant VDD ■•D and conuect at I . « B. Jui c i u for Harv.) "tkr;8 18 I*, tn., Hazte . n, N Y. nnd PliUa. i unkhanno-k; 10:UD D. in. HaxMou N V at hlU. to L. Jk B Junction. I iNa East—1 51 u. Elniira to N. Y. and Ph la . 8:17 a m. Tun anDuek, Harvei 'n L.k* an Pleasant Val ej C laS"itou, Ne.i York a d I btl delp .a; 0:45 n Peasant Valley to Wilkea-Barre; II i nd 11:86 a. m., L & B Junction to W Bar . j:2S p. in., Klmira tD Haziet n, N. Y. and Phil. i 41 o. m., P. Vail y to ..Hazleton, N. Y, a. Phil.,; 1:53., p. in., L. £ B, Junction to Su »o:ch; 4:5 D p m. P. Valiej to Hazleton (v. ■Vhite Haven Branch) 5.25 p. m.. ufT.hi i rtazl ton Ntw York »md Phi adelpnia, CO' i"Ctinfc at L. & B. Junction with trai •om Ba vey's l ake. 6 53 p m Pleaaai Valley to W. B i'w; 8:40 p m. Kluilra to W arre. [Erie & Wy nun trains leave Water 8' epot for W llkea-Barra at 4.40 p. n •rrlve from Wl kea-Bt-rr- at j:20 p. m Harvey'* Lane b anch—Leave L. & t Junction 10:50 a. m and 6 4ft p m arriving *. (ike at 12 in. and 6.56 p m. He u.nlng lent L«kfl at 7 a. m an:! 4 p. m , arriving at JunctHu it 8:06 a. m. an- 5:05 p m. D. A h. R. K. — I tains have North at 8;18, 9:8 tad 10:53 a. m , 1:48,2:48,4 ' «:SSand 10: i9p. n 1 he » 83 a. m irain will connect with 'rains f . iiiichamtOD, Mhanv, Saratoga Montr'al.Boxtoi »c. I rains south arrive ««8 09,8.87 and ll:i»7a n i2:29, 2i27f 4:50. 6:96 and 9:27 p. m The 4:50y is. train will run through from Alba ly. [MC- t uiall'i Bus Buna to and fr m all' rains. D LtW.I B.—Trains North—For *oraa8otD Blnehamton and Klmiia. 7.82 a m; 8c ran ton t'hlla. and ND w York, 7.17 and 9:1'* a ra .Scrauton. Elmira, Buffalo, P; Uadeiphla, New York and the est. I ll p. m: Bcrantoo, p. m; Bcrinton Klmlra and Totyhanna. 5:51 p. ni. Scranton Philadelphia and New York. 4:01 and 8:81 p mCD Trains i-«ath—For D orthumbei land, Hrr iabuif; and Willi* msport, 6:88 and 10:19 a. m; Kingston 8:88 a. m; Plysoouth, 1 :28 a. m. Northumber land, Harrlsburg, Ac., 1:98 p. m; PlrnCouth 4:w p. m; Northntuberlanrt, 8:45 p. m: Kingston, lo-on p. m. [Plttston Htraet Hallway connects with alC trains 1 Eaia aim Wrontro Villit T»AH.* D»rD—Traint west—arrive at Pit teton connecting at L. B Junction with I. V. B. B. without eherg* of o-r»l 6:58 a. m. from Dunmore, 4:40 p. ui. from  York, running to Wilkes Barre; avd at L. B Junction at 11:06 «. ra , from Bcranten. Tra n . • ast-leaves I. V. Water St. DepoT, 'or Nev York at 7:00 a. m. »nd lor Bcrantonatt:20 p. m: leave L. & B, Junction at l:50p m. for Sfcranton.Gen. Curtis for Commander More "Warlike Preparations." thou wilt" V. 29. Had J; 'asus now accomplished tha real end and purpose of his visit-to the coast of Tyre and Bidon! Was the relief of this troubled one his real objective point—as his teaching of that benighted one by1 Jacob's well, was the reason why "He must neetls pass through Samaria?" John iv, 4. D But bis end was gained; hi3 enemies wero thrown o! their pursuit, and he must by slow degree*, return to his own poople. Accordingly, ho departed thence; passed round the sources of the Jordan, and came again to the eastern shore of the sea. Here again he withdrew himself from observation, by going up into • mountain, but he could not be hid. ' ; WILKKSB ARRK, Pa., Jan. 21.—In an address before a mass meeting of miners at Ashley Mr. W. H. Hines advanced a new idea relative to the strike. He advised the strikers to apply to tho poor authorities in their districts for aid.« This would under the law have to be Accorded them, and to meet it a tax would fcave to be levied, which would necessarily fall must heavily on the corporations and wealthy coal operators. Thus they would be compelled to contribute to the support of the mer. they are trying to starve into submission, and in this way could soon be brought to terms. Utica, N. Y., Jan. 21.—At a meeting of the G. A. R. posts of Onoida county, held last night in Baggs' hotel, it was decided to support Gen. N. M. Curtis, of St. Lawrence county, for department commander of the grand army of the state, at tho convention to bo held in Syracuse next month. Paris, Jan. 21.—Telegrams from Toulon state that sudden activity has arisen in tho arsenal there, and that all the available cruisers are being prepared for soa. Simultaneously with the order of the Servian government for the manufacture and delivery of 150,000 rifles, comes the verified report that 180,000 similar weapons have been contracted for by the Hungarians. A duty on carpet wool is favored by the Philadelphia wool trade en masse, by dealers in the interior markets and by most of the wool growers. Pittsburg, Jan. 21.—Col. J. K. Cash, a leading Republican politician of Illinois, passed through the city yesterday on his way from Washington to his home in Streator, 111. He says that the sentiment of the state is for Bob Lincoln, but as he has in no wise signified his intention to be a candidata, Blaine will doubtless get the Illinois delegation. Tho western democrats, t he colonel says, are solid for Cleveland for first, and Vilas or. Pension Commissioner Black for tho second- place on the ticket.  l'or Hlailte and Cleveland. Coming Pugilistic Contest*. New York, Jan. 21.—A match was made yesterday in this city between Jack Farrell, who fought the Belfast Spider last spring, and Jack Havelin, of Boston, who also tougiit one of the longest battles on record with the same "Spider," near Providence, R. I., for a fight to a finish, with skin gloves, within 100 miles of New York. The match is for $500 a side and an added purse, and is to take place March 5, each man to weigh 122 pounds or less. Jim Fell, the "Western Wonder," who lately arrived in this city, and La Blanche, the "Marine," are matched for a ten round glove contest, within 100 miles of New York, to take place inside of four Weeks. He Didn't Preach Enough. Shelbyville, Ind., Jan. 21.—Wesley Merks, a Baptist preacher at Sower, ton miles from here, was dragged out of bed Thursday night by White Caps and flogged, because he did not do enough preaching to support his family.  Students as Nihilists. Moscow, Jan. 21.—The discovery of a new movement implying insubordination and suggesting Nihilism among the students has led to the indefinite postponement of the opening of the universities here. V. 80-31. The news of his coming soon spread. Every one had something to tell i f the great teacher, and his wondjQds. words and works. And the result was sootjini&k-om all parts of the country round About they brought unto him their sick. Let us note the lessons the narrative may teach us. MacAlevy'b Fort, Pa., Jan. 21.—Mrs. Mary E. Myers, an aged lady, has been confined for three weeks to her bed with pneumonia. During the temporary absence of her attendant, whilo momentarily insane, Mrs. Myers got up from her bed and wandered out of the house. Search was fruitless until four hours afterward, when she was found three miles from home in the woods, with ho other covering than her nightdress and a thin shawL She was taken home, since which time she has almost entirely recovered from her attack of pneumonia. In traveling through the snow Mrs. Myers' feet were frozen. Mrs. Myers' Remarkable Recovery. The Federation of Trades. CONDENSED NEWS. Albany, Jan. 21.—Tllo Trades' Federation met yesterday. It was shown that 164,- 000 members were represented by tho delegates to the convention. A resolution, introduced relating to the eight hour law for government employes, was adopted. A resolution indorsing the Iron Molders' International union label was adopted, as was also a preamble and resolutions urging the necessity of so amending the apprenticeship law as to secure its vigorous enforcement. Allen B. Rorke was elected chairman of tho Republican campaign committee of Philadelphia.An Agitator Itearrested. Dublin, Jan. 21.—Mr. Hayden, editor of The Westmeath Examiner, who has only just been released from prison, has been rearrested for making an inflammatory speech. The suit of Miss Emily Guion against Horace E. Willmon, of a New York matrimonial agency, for failure to provide the husband paid for, ended in a disagreement of the jury. The trial of Coffee, for the murder of C. T. Way, now in progress at New Haven, has been adjourned until Tuesday next. The French cabinet has decided to refuse M. De Leeseps permission to issue a lottery loan for the Panama canal. Moose Canyon, Southern California, was the scene of a bloody combat for the possession of a ranch between the owner and a squatter family who seized it. Engineer George Emerson and Fireman Frank Stone have been dismissed from the Boston and Providence line for running a train at reckless speed over a long high trestle against orders. P. H. Kelly, the Minnesota mombcr of the Democratic- national committee, wants the national convention held at San Francisco. He says wherever the convention may be Mr. Cleveland will be the nominee. John Raymond, an Erie railway employe, was struck by the Newfcurg and Port Jervis way freight train yesterday at Howell's utation and instantly killed. He had just returned from the funeral of his sister. Governor Beaver ha« granted® respite to David L. King, the Clarion county murderer, until March 0. Baker And Hitt, farmers living near Little The A ictira of a Matik s failure. Bock, Ark., were on Thursday laying off por- New YonK, Jan. 21—John Gordon, who tions (if tbeir lands as a farm for their son and killed himself yesterday by jumping from a daughter, who were to be married. They fourth xtoi-y window, wo3 onco a woalthy quaiTe!«L using bowie knives. Baker wat potato deale r in Glasgow. lie was ruined by an(j jjitt cannot recovor. the failure of the OUt«ow bank. He came oa Xhursday "night between here and w.nt into the potaU, twQ famUlKj of huckstenj Chicago, arising failed. Of lata he had teCm a li , from bugiruw jealousy, Jacob Becker threw a 'the rent of hi' ™ bnck whi-i, .U iing Peter Hoff on the heaj much depressed. He leave* a wife de.titut* • I"11®*1 1. Manifestly two opposing powers are here—one of sickness, one of health. One of blight, the other of blessing. One of death and tho other of Ufa For all the" different forms of disease are only messeagsn in advance of death. They all mean death. That Is the word they spell out, when wfitten in full. Clearly, therefore, they are as the master put, "the power of tlje eaeray." .Thfy are fruits 6n the tree of humanity, from the blight of sin. 80 we aav that every form oC bodily ailment is the work of sin, and therefore of broken law«. This was ou oue What on the other I ..'-v, k, The very antagonism of aUthia—Lfe., as the healer of sin, commencing his course by healing sickness. And he himself tells lis, we 5»y know that he has power to do the flrstvoecause he did the soeond. Every act of healing, therefore, wns a sign of what ha came to do. It showed to meu the presence of one who could deal with unseen cans? and so put away the visible reeult. It told too of the coming day, when his work should be fully unfolded. OEKXRAL LEBSOWS. Wholesale Fatalities Among Italians. Albany, N. Y., Jan. 31.—At yesterday's morning session of .the National Guard Association convention the following were elected officers for this year: Gen. Peter C. Doyle, Buffalo, president; Col. Clobridge, Brooklyn, first vice president; Capt. Uabennestel, Foughkeepsie, second vice president; CoL Lawrence, Warsaw, ' recording secretary; Capt. John P. Leo, New York, corresponding secretary. • National Onard Officers Elected. West Chester, Pa., Jan. 21.—One of the Italian laborers on the Pennsylvania railroad was struck by a train and killed near Glen Locke station Thursday night. The past few; weeks have been remarkably fatal to the Italians working along the railroad from Malvern to Glen Locke. In Frazer Station alone seven have been killed within the past two months, and in that space of time fully twenty Italians have been killed within a stretch of railroad covering not more than two miles. None of these men can speak the English language, and consequently do not* heed the cry of warning called by men who see their danger. Crushed to a Shapeless Mass. Pittsburg, Jan. 21.—James Palmer, 39 years of age, met with a horrible death yesterday while at his work in Oliver Brothers South Side rolling mill. While tightening a bolt his clothing was caught in the heavy rolls. A moment later a shapeless, unrecognizable mass of flesh, crushed bones artd clothing was presented, a horrible spectacle, to his fellow workmen. Palmer was a stranger here, and it is not known where his home is, or if he was married. Lancaster, Pa., Jan. 21.—The jury in the case, of Adam S. Fry, Samuel P. Henry, Charles E. Tilman, Isoack Kauffmann and E. T. Kauffmann, charged with conspiracy to defraud in making a false return and adding ballots not cast at the primary election in the Indian town district on May 21,1887, found a verdict of guilty as indicted on all the counts yesterday afternoon. This is the first verdict of the kind in the history of the county. Reasons will be filed for a new trial. Ballot Box Staffers Convicted. J ad |ce Kapallo'* Snccemor. Albany, Jan. 21.—Governor Hill has nominated Clinton Gray, of -New York, for judge of tlie court of appeals, to succeed the late Judge Rapallo. The nomination, on motion of Senator Sloan, was referred to the judiciary committee. What tbe attitude of the committee will be on the nomination is un known, but some opposition to Mr. Gray's confirmation bos developed. End of a Celebrated Case. Cincinnati, Jan. 21.—Mrs. James S. Gordon, was granted a divorce yesterday from her husband, the well known journalist "Ithurel," on the ground of extreme cruelty. The plaintiff was given the of the children, and Mr. Gordon was granted permission to visit them at all proper times. The question of alimony was left unsettled for the present Thus ends one of the rnont remarkable cases ever heard in this county—a case In which the husband aetod as his own attorney, and cross examined the wifo who was suing him for divorce. A Murderer's Charges. New York, Jan. 21.—Dan Driseoll, who is to be hanged on Monday, has written a long letter, addressed to the public, accusing Warden Walsh, of the Tombs, of grossly mirtreating him because of an old political grudge. Driseoll also accuses the warden of extorting money from prisoners for food, matches and other things, and of showing favoritism to t'uoec who puy him. The warden declares the statements too ridiculous to be answered.  Powllng Vu the Murderer. The Duty on Fish. Long Branch, Jan. 21.—The inquest into the cause of death of Banker Drexel's old servant, Robert Hamilton, ended last night The jury found that Hamilton came to his death on the night of Dec. 81 by blows on the hend delivered with a beer bottle or some other instrument, in the hands of Peter Dowling, or Downs, and that the woman called Dunk, Stanford E. Potter and A1 Thompson ware accessories. Washington, Jan. 21.—Representative Belmont, chairman of the house committee on foreign affairs, says he does not believ* fish will be put on the free list in any tarifl bill to be introduced at the present session, ««iH that certainly any proposition to admit fiah free or reduce the duty on it will be unfavorably regarded by tbe foreign affair! committee. .D X. Had Jesus been condemned by tbe council for heresy, be would, like tjtaphon. huva been stoned. But it mi written of him tliat he should hang on the tree, as the bearer ,o( our sin, and thus becomeamirse in our ttend. And so he quietly withdrew from tho ]Dow»r of his enemies until the time when tho chief priests should deliver him to the Gentiles, and ho be adjudged to the cross. S. Love always makes the sufferings of the loved one ita own. This Canaan!tish woman's prayer was, "Lord, help me;" while it was W daughter that needed help. Yet did l ot she feel that daughter's sufferings more kooatly than that daughter herself! Breri so 1 he Lord Jesus in his glory, felt as dans to himself, the persecution which' Saul wit directing agaiii&t his people. HemaksattMir cans* hi» own,  An exchange remarks that, "the best testers are those who learn something new *ht msslve* svery dny," so we aonou' es this tiny that several ihou-and important cures h-,w* hoen made by the use of Di. Bull's Oouifh Sjryp. Janebvili.e, Wis., Jan. 21.—ThS boiler i'j Kastner Co.'8 grain elevator exploded yesterday, killing Mr. Kastnor, r. man named Kennedy and James Bracker. Tlje building took file, and the flames communicated to several adjoining warehouses. For a time it looked as though there would be a disastrous conflagration, but by the prompt action of the firemen, aided by citizens, the fire yaa suppressed, wiia a loss of $5,000. Three Men Killed by an Explosion The Trial of Cora Ue. New York, Jan. 21.—Michael Murphy, *;ed 43, stock buyer for Harrington & Co., wholesale butchers, was stabbed in the groin while walking cm Third avenue last night by Jeremiah Murphy, aged 34, said to be his cousin. 11* wound is fatal. Th» mvrderer say* that Michael had several titnn caused Ms discharge from employment. _ Stabbed by His Cousin. Springfield, Mo., Jan. 21.—CoraI»e isoo trial here for the second time for the murdei of Sarah Graham, whose body was found ia the well cave on the farm of a Mrs. Malloy. It is alleged that Cora, aided her bigamoui husband, George E. Gmham, in killing Sarah in September, 1885. The trial attracts greai crowds, and will probably last tw» Jsek*. W»l Putties Livsrr Stables. John W. Hoover de«irea to announce tha* hn will conduct a general livery busiuem In tie Wi«n«r stabler, between Lnterae avenue a id Rieter street. He will also hereafter run x burgage w gon to the West FilUtao railway atatraa.