Evening Gazette

              .*■ D .,»■*$ •.» V-i f.S;; • I;J§ £$'SL- !D■ 'A J w A J k4 r' i ' , 4, I 5':^ OUT PHILADELPHIA'S SUQAW KINO. MILS AT' k. «u- I FRANCE'S NEW CABINET. OvMtkataMa) —— ; ; THE ALL ABSORBING TOPIC IN PARISIAN CIRCLES. Bmton'i Dug Show. Boston, April 4. —The fourth annual banob ' ■how of dog*, under the auspicoi of the New England Kjnnel club, wassuoosssfully opsned in the exhibition hall of the Mechanics building. Nearly every one of the 1,900 doga entared was in hi* kennel. The Olub haa suooeeded in bringing together as fine a lot of can true a* wa* ever the fortune of a dog ftnoftar to 009 At one C**D»+, TMI MICHIGAN CENTRAL KIN HE- i in ltdfflfMtlan b i h Z, AND SOME DOORa D to - 4.-Mr. Bpucfab ■ that I h»T» par- -o«r» of tfa* way*"*!"! 52 report an the Mifia tariff I had hotter publication wparad and guarded by S^cSrrr 1 At • eontirwc* of officials I-wo XnriHpm Amll It—ll»i Withdrawal of MM. Rleard and Imlxt-M. Vloquat's Long A ddreee—Balloting for • Haw President. 4-Th* I London, April 4—-Th* Journal des Debate ■ltd La Republique Francaise violently assail the new cabinet for Its lorn of Opportunist support, and declares that bad the ministry been especially coastru"tH wlili the object of antagonising all political parties and groups, and repelling parliamentary and publio support, it could not hare more effectively achieved those ends. The withdrawal of MIC. Ricard and Loubet has rendered the life of tha cabinet mora precarious—If that war* possible—than before, and E Floquet's weak declarations of the principles of the new government in the chamber of deputies has not helped to mend matter* President Carnot shrinks from a dissolution of the chamber, last Boolangermay predominate in the succeeding house, but it does not seem possible that dissolution can be much longer deferred, since the defeat at the new cabinet upon any question will leave him no alternative. It is not at all likely that the chamber will assent to the request of If. FIoquet that the question of revision of the constitution be left to the government, but Infinitely more likely that the ministry will succumb to the same constitutional malady that dealt a death blow to M. Tirard and his band of weaklings. Lata, 0.| April i—A race war Monday night resulted in the death of two men and the mortal wounding of a third. The trouble began between the Irish and negroes.' All the dead men are whites The city is wild and the murderers are likely to be lynched as soon as caught The dead are Patrick Hughes and David Gallagher. Edward Stokey Is fatally hurt Blot la Una, O. * tto Journal he was inerald had Whan Mr. Bpraokto wm Mkad whattitr It wai tree Ifcel he iBUBileil to fcnwt •»,000,090 to to* raflmry, to moCta«Uy raptodi "It wfll to«Ug«DtarprI» Tto Ipra gto» wwnto Altar • whil*, wton w kmf T. would to to opntto to ikto » jmt, and wnnwd htm- asew sd a copy of the report sad .that he, in ST Speaker Csrllsls, released his oopy, which had been ssot to his paper by mad HMNl days before. Bom* —nitias s at the committee say the matter wiU. doubUess lead toaa invsstigatlou. o POWDER Um flrixrin treaty in opan ■■■Inn, than Pastor Slmnu fadfii. NoBwidH, Conn., April t—Bar. Thomas 81mm*, pastor of the Bast Main Street M. E. church for three years, announces that hs will leave the Methodist denomination because he believes the system of pastoral itineracy is a hindrance to Christian work. He will join some denomination where pastor and people have a voice in regulating their mutual relations. A SINGULAR DIVORCE CASE. Ha (aid ha bud (tna notice that ha would call op the resolution In order that thoee who wen oppoeed to it might absent them■elves, and not draw on the oomrafe they lacked to rote for it Hi* proposition had ben beaten (or the laat five yean by Jnat the Mine kind of tactice that have been tried new. He called (or the yeaa and nay* on hi* motion. A Type of the Bateher. Absolutely Pure. ■MM and Wife Uw Together While a Salt la FMrfla*. Cbicaoo, April 4—Jlay 51 Ding, a well known chinsee retailer of meats, was murdered without provocation yesterday, by Chariss Casey, a young butcher, working at Sboeneman's panklng house. The Chinaman was standing nsar the packing house when Case/, who was drunk snough to bs quarrelsome. came up to him and after a few words shot him in the breast with a revolver, death ensuing almost Instantly. Casey was arreted. Baltimore, April 4—L**t June Alexander Brown, tha millionaire, Hied auit for dims* against Us wife on the ground of adultery alleged. Pending action a reoooeiliation between man and wife took place, and they haw since bean living together. The auit waa never quashed, however, and has been lying dormant, and Mr. Brown could no* be induced to withdraw the charge of infldelity. Inundated Dakota. Tht» powder n«ver varies. A Barrel of purKy. mrengtn and wholeeomeness. More economies! than tb« ordinary kln*», nnd cannot be told la comi«tttfcDn with tbe multitude of low test. abort wnigbt alum or phosphate powi era. Sold oaJp (a «»i — Burlington /es w«btY-foiir boort Mr* rixwld b* mt to vnrj Mt W** ovt of the city. "Wednesday HHD»* CfeottT*day."aftid General r«nwngnr Lftot Morton of the Burlington. "It will be* !*/•C•ctfen. **#ry ro*d will be tendered IWfrM. *nd MHDy will either hmT* to fl* Cantok, D. T., April 4—The Miaaouri flood at Elk Point dupUcatea tbe dissstrous times of 1881. Reports from there Bay the town is inundated and rail oonnectiona completely out off. Several milea of Milwaukee tracka are washed out, and trains take • circuitous route. There waa a warm rain here Monday night, but the river la still solid. Both. Bam Pownn Co., 10# Wall 81, N. T Annual kta'kh nt or the receipt* and D xpendituree of Xzeter B rough for the year ending March 9, !»-«. Mir. Bdmwnds mid that as the question wai an agreeing to the resolution, be daairad to submit mm observations to the senate which he did not oar* to submit to her majesty* ntoMm at present. He thersfcra mond that the galleries ha olsarad and the door* closed. This was done, and the doors at X o'clock wars closed. When the doors wars rsopsosd Mr. Sherman asked unanimous oonssnt to offer a resolution to bars considered by the sente, first, the bill tor the sstabUsfamsut at a bureau of animal industry; second, the bill for the admission of Dakota, and, third, ths bill for the investment of certain funds in the treasury. » M. Floquet trusted that parliament would not refuse to give to the ministry Its support under the circumstances, which imperatively required the onion at the Republican sections. It was not, ha said, in immobility, and still lies in retrogression, that the country looked (or conciliation among the Republicans, but rather in continuous development of the country's institutions, which superficial and transitory agitation cannot impede. The government, ha said, fears no properly elaborated reform. It only desires to place itself at the head at the Republican majority. The question of a revision of the constitution demands the greatest degree of calm reflection. Those members of the cabinet who were wannest in advocating revision have no wish that a work of this importanoe shall be begun under conditions which endanger the end In view. The government asked to be empowsnd to determine the favorable moment for the beginning of the work, and to prepare the necessary entente between the senate and the chamber of deputies. ITw.jUrttnttqn people hare found an un- sessloc of ths lumber leading member* of ths organisation pointed ant that avsr $30,000,000 worth of lumber w«a tied an in ths city; that the BurHngtou was doing it* bust to raise the blockade, but Ant It was hampered by other roads, while Ifca striking employee were indirectly using ths feet of ths blocked* as a club to accomplish their aim. The upshot of the gathering was the adoption of a resolution deciding to take legal proceedings against erery road ooonectod with the Burlington which should hsrsaftsr SRtep to haul out their lumber and transport tt owr thsir linss. A committee was also with full power to taka any action -- whidf II might think nscsssary in order to Matf M sMibarge to an end. This ooaa. - ndttss this morning ssnt a circular to i, •» tojiisgswi sf all ths roads leading east anawtol'It Ota forth the aotionuksn by sswrn ■ la#, had without farther notice, agaiast Srsry road which rsfusss to listen to "ftaactis*of ths Michigan Central msn in Yesterday ths wife filed a petition praying the court to compel her husband to sithsr abandon ths charge or pro re his casa. A hssriag was ordered for May S, and Mr. and Mrs. Brown will, strange to say, continue in their marital relations until the final decision in the case. This case has attracted widespread attention owing to the fact that prior to his marriage Mr. Brown was a courted society man and Us wife was Laura Hobaon, the keeper of a house of ill-fame on North street Washington, April 4. — The National Woman Suffrage association convention opened here yesterday at the Universalist church. The meeting was devoted entirely to business. At night a public session was held, and the church was crowded with people. Mrs. Elisabeth Cady Stanton presided. AMI'S— were delinsrad by Mrs. G. M Perkins, of Cleveland, and Lillie Devereaux Blake, of New York. The Woman SoA-ace Onmntlos. i. *. Mo'-AWLEY, Collector. D&. After the Play. To borough dupUcatea #704 M Philadelphia, April 4.—Thieves entered the Germania theatre on Third street, oaoupied by Charles Tbeiaa, early yesterday morning. They blew open the safe by baring through .the bolts and inserting gunpowder. Three hundred dollars in cash were secured, but no paper*. The robbers have not yet been arrested. Byosshpsid J. B. Carpenter Treaa f99ft m fty discount nf ft peroeat 00 #490.96. 94 91 §f oommbalon on 490.79.. 14 tt f " on. 1TD 90. 9 M By exonerations 90 «l By filing bead * 9704 99 3. B. CABPENTXB, Treaaurer. OB. To caah received of Wni. Blocnm.9 59 99 To aaeh received of J.K. Mai aw ley Collect r _(U 90 Toceahteoeivedof J. J. MoCawley flnea a 90 *4*9 J« Thirty-three ■arses Were THE PENSION QUESTION. The direct tax bill was the feature In tha house yesterday. The measure finally wsut over without action. Chicago, April 4.—Fire broke out In the stables adjoining the Adams house, at the corner of Lake street and Michigan avenue, yastarday morning. The hotal adjoining fortunately had few guests. Most at these and the servants were stupifled by the smoke, and it was only by the greatest exertions on the part of the firemen and police that all ware saved. Thirty-three horses were oreoMtted la M1* fltabJM. Adbubw, IT. T., April (—Patrick Holihan, ex-alderman and the present chairman of the Democratic city oommlttee at Auburn, was arrested and lodged in police headquarters last night Holihan came home intoxicated, and brutally beat bis wife and children. He has the reputation ot being a chronic wife beater. Another Chronle Wife Beater. Indiaaa Veterans ■ Want a Service ran sioa taw. Txrri Haute, Ind., April i.—The head* quarters of the National Service Pension association has been established here, and O. R. Stormant, of Princeton, Ind., appointed secretary, and C. A. Power, of this city, corresponding secretary. An appeal has bean prepared and is being ssnt out to all old soldier? to unite In demanding at the next sssston of congress the passage of a service peusdon law. Ths veterans are urged not to neutralise the effect of the effort by factious opposition to any particular bill, but to anite in nil parties in favor ot service pension* Ths terms of a bill to be sent to oongrea will bs fixed at the next meeting of the National association, to be held at Columbus, O. Contributions are called for to defray expenses. Tndlsas veterans fcava held a state convention and appointed* committee to preeeut the measure to the party conventional Veterans in other states are urged to do likewise, and all state aaeooiations are requsated to identify themselves with the national M. Karons motion to go into the committee of the whole on the pension appropriation bill was defeated, and the house, in committee of the whole, proceeded to the consideration of the special order—the senate direct tax Ma CO. Bv orders paid as follows: By for work oa streets... Smo 19 By Theo. Halt. Jr., tor erintiaar.... 10 19 By G. H Ferris'* torney fees for '«# 10 00 By 8. P. Fean for haidware. 9 99 Br A lien ft Foaler for hardware... 4 U By C. O. Knapp servlcee as high oonrtihlti. 4 y By Meroar, Fhii.ipa i' Lewia' for lumber.......... IT 99 By M. Kiely for building pound fenee so o# By A. O. Farnham servloes as Boo. 98 00 By P. A. O'Boyle attorney tees-. 96 09 ttt i m Mr. K. B. Taylor, of Ohio, explained that the bill proposed to relinquish ths amount of ths direct tax uncollected and to provVVs for repayment to the statss and individuals who had paid any of the motley. The government would introduce a bill regarding associations as a preliminary to a definitive settlement of the relations between church and state, thus pursuing the work of secularisation inaugurated by the revolution, also plane the chamber in a position to examine maturely the last budget, which would effect important reforms, especially in the liquor laws and succession duties. "New organization of the national forces," ha continued, "will enable us to secure the respect due to France, and guarantee the peaoe we are sincerely desirous to preserve. We shall thus prepare at home and abroad propitious oonditions for the solemn celebration which we are to hold in 1889." Monarch of Iks Olen. Freight Trains la CoUlslom. J The First Step, Kvangeline, Bayard—theee are names of the beautiful and artislio engravinga given away to purchasers of fifty cents' worth of the beat tooth powder in tbe market at the Albany Dental Rooms, 38 West Market street, Wilkea-Barra. The pictures are 20x34 inches in sice and would coat in as art store several times the money. The Albany dentists perform all operations skillfully, promptly and painlessly. Their price a if much lower than those of the old fogies who do less work. Full plates $6.60 and $8. Save your meney and avoid suffering. Watebloo, la., April 4.—Two freight trains on the Chicago and Northwestern railroad cams together In • head end collision near Inarry, and both engines and ten oars containing stock were damoMud, many at the stock being killed. Four men wsro injured, among than a stockman, who had thi«e ribs seriously injured. The train dispatcher is said to be responsible for the accident Mr. Oates, of Alabama, in opposing tha bill, argued that under the constitution ooogrsas had a perfect right and power to lay the direct tax, but ha denied tha constitutional right of congress to refund a tax which had been legally levied and applied. If the house was determined to pass this bill it should ind ads within Its provisions a clause for the refunding of the ootton tax. returning to trorfc after a strike of asven houi% snd tfant of their own volition and apan tha mkWstaadtng that they would handle t.aB "CJP* freight offsrsd, was in ths antnrs of a bombshell as tar as the camps of Ike Itarttagtr* and St Paul strikers ware iniimi'fM Thsy wn Jubilant over the tasnd taken by the Michigan Central man, bnt thsir Joy was turned Into mourning and into mattered enrsss when they iMinid fll Hm oaoottdMoiitl surrender. Prati0ant Cable, of the Rock Island,'mid that the return of the Michigan Central man would have a good effect If tha railroads, fctaAM, would taka a little time and not Ml illt to foree the issue with their anpioyss he thought the strike would gradually go to pieces and the msn return to work. At the Burlington office the opinion was sapreesyi that ths plan which ths strikers fOtUwii put into sffsct would be the atta»|Pt to gain public sympathy by calling on all the roads exoept the Balance doe T eaaurer.  A88KT8 III 71 Borough lookup.  Road machine  Tools fo working on ativet! • 'ash In h«DCl from lut year.... Tax oaplioars for 1MT ....... Caah received for fluea..  laoo 60 108 00 10 00 ft? IS 704 at 8 00 Mesnrs. Heard, of Miaouri, Elliott, of South Carolina, and Hopkins, of Illinois, apoke in advocacy of the measure, and Mr. Wheeler, of Alabama, opposed it Mtm.aoan, Mass., April 4—A young man oalisdtm Father Fenneny, of the Immaculate Conception church, with a story of poverty, and left after receiving aaristanoa Afterward it was disoovered that a safe in the house had been broken into and 91,025 stolen, besides a valuable watoh belonging to the priest Another burglary in the town is believed to have been committed by the same man. An Addltiaa to Hie Gift. IUM« Ballots ware taken for president of the chamber, to suooeed M Floquet, as follows: liabilities. OiplnJ luTmted In borough pro- - mis oo Pnld out od order*.. jot M Discount on 60 daya collection .... MM Oomrt.laaJnn for collection U M Exonerations iu 01 Fdlbf board of collection.... so Boston, April 4.—A paper to in circulation at the Boston custom house, indorsed by heads of departments, as wall aa by subordinates, and is speedily gaining idgnaturm It provides for the release of the government from all obligations in regard to the payment of June salaries, except such as arc fixed by law, and which must be paid In full The entire amount of the shortage will not be accounted for in this way, ths June salaries not meeting it by several thousand dollar* It has, therefore, been decided to slightly reduce the force, taking a few men from each department The list will soon be forwarded to Washington for ths secretary's approval. Boston Custom House Salaries. At 6 o'clock tha oommitte race and the house took a recess until 8 p. m., the evening Winn to bs for the consideration of bills reported by the ocmmlttse on military affairs. First Ballot—M Brisson, 196; M Clemenceau, 116; M Andrieux, 118. floats*! Art Auction Seoond Ballot—M Clemenceau, 188; M. Brisson, 161; M Andrieux, 110; M Develle, 87. The annual auction sale of art goods now going on at Momi'g Fine Art Depot, 32 Soutl Main St, Wilkee-Barre, la in many respects more attractive than any that hare preceded it There ia the largest and best stock of oil paintings, steel at gravings, colored photographs, etching!, photogravures, etc., evet offered in Wilkes-Barie. A number of very Que remarque and artist's proof etchings are in the stock. There is absolutely no reserve The auoienoe names the prices. This is a rare opportunity to secure genuine ennobling works of art, whloh are ia the home the most practical evidence of refinement and culture. The sale will continue, for a ahoit time ou\y day and evening. Heduelag the Dividend. Another ballot h necessary. IliwU Boston, April 4.—The board xDt directors of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad at a meeting here voted to reduce ths rate of dividend paid by ths company from 7 to 8 per cent per annum, and a quarterly dividend of IX per cent was aooordingty declared, payable May 15. This action, says ooe of the directors, was not taken through the necessities of the company, but is cmridered a wise and conservative measure in view of the rats war and strikes, now so prominent a feature of western railroads. Conservative Mr. Lnli. liabilities In »xce«» of a*set« We the und.T-lgned auditor* of Inter botouch navx«xamlned tbe above accounts and find them correct. Ctl 7». Bhamokut, Pa., April 4.—Two thousand miner* assembled in the opera house last arming to hear Master Workman Lewis ■tat* his reason for declaring the late Reading strike off. The speaker was frequently, applauded daring hie remarks, which, however, were very conservative. He believee that the proeperity at the laboring man is to bi la education and tlw ffillrrl booL Determined to 8appre«e Leagne Meetings. » The proclamation of the National league meetings proposed to be held at Loughrea and other places in County Clare, next Sunday, has created more excitement in Ireland "■«" is usually aroused by such official acta. Mr. O'Brien was announced to speak at Loughrea, Mr. Darttt at Wnnis, and other Irish oommooere elsewhere in the proclaimed districts, and it is believed that attempts will be made to hold the meetings in spite of the proclamation. If they are attempted there will certainly be trouble, as already the government is making extensive preparations to enforce the executive decree, and Mr. O'Brien's chances of spending another season in jail are second to those of no man in Ireland. - H. KRO FT.BEIW. I PETEK r. NBA LOS f *»«D«*»■. 1M7. J. E WoCawlst 1 ollkotob, nC Accotnrr »n« Pooa Koamd. ' To duplicate  CB. By eaah paid poor m"Siera By rebate from oummlaak)  By oommlHslon  By exoneration.. ........ By flUDg boni  IRy commlaslen  .-.im 44 MiH MM to Bht SMI « 80 St 17 IS 7 00 M — s a ICnoaoo, April 4.—Last evening a mob of strikereyttaoked a train oa ths Chicago and Aftoir ffcad, which was protected by armed ■MNa A Bomber of *uts were exchanged, *ad the guards we* killed and another »°uBdaCt A tore* of police was kluSdMeiysnttath* ecene and dispersed ths s»ob after sons lively work. Several arreets were.mada. &t« vans' Poiirr, Wis., April t—W. W. Basel ton, a prominent lawyer of this oily, was *ot and killed by John Curran, a gambler, also of this place, early yesterday morning. The shooting is the dlreot result of the Haselton-Morse tragedy of IMS, when Baselton shot and killed A. B. Moras, cashier ct the First National Bank of Btoveotf Point, who was the principal oaoss of the ruin of Bassltont wife. Hessltoa was tried and cleared on the grounds of —ntional insanity. Since his acquittal Hsssltna has said that bs would kill Curran, who was also connected with Mops in aoorenplishtag the rain of Mrs. Hsssltmi  The last Aet of a Traced*. Liabilities Over •lOt.MO. TUaykoss Cases la Caurt. N*w Yoax, April 4.—The liabilities at F. A Macy * Co., umbrella manufacturers, who failed yesterday, ars estimated at from •100,000 to liaf too, tod assets at about $110,- 000. Th» fin4 Li no connection with Maoy * Co., the By n avenue dry goods dealers, though some /the partners in the housss are related, t.7 Bixmoxx, April 4—In ths United States eirouit court, before Judge Bond, ssveral telephone cases came up for a hearing resterday.. The oass against a license of ths Bummer Improved Telephone company was decided in favor of the Bell company. The cass against William C. Turn bull st aL was aleo decided. Tha defendants made no ocntest and a dacrss was awarded ths complainants. This is the famous Turn bull telephone, in which Count Mitkiewics conspicuously figured. Overseer of poor (DR.) To cash on hand from last year. I IS C1 To oash from J. X. KcOa Jay sst i« To eaah from other sources 27 nt $781 li In limerick, Sunday night, a party of soldiers returning from Stephen J. Meany's funeral, where they had been sent to keep order, were attacked by a crowd of roughs and severely beaten. The provocation for the attack was that the soldiers sung merry Songs in the streets, which their assailants did not regard, mU keeping with the eolemnity of the oc/^ion. OoedEalinf. Everybody likes good food. Each has some peculiar whim of taste. Hotel far* is monotonous. Home fare la liable to run in certain grooves. The only way to get just what you want is to go to a first-class restaurant, whose range of fare include* everything eatable, and whoa* cooka knew how to pleaae fastidious appetites. One of the most popular restaurants in all tbe country 1s Lohmann's 139 Beat Market street, Wilkes-Barre. Best beverages and cigars. Alwaya open, except Sunday.  , U Talk Otm It 180,000Aairw, wrote mutant Bully recalling hi* expreaed Mn HH*— i iTOHMlin (Mr belief tuat hi* iuoeuanr *oold bo* boa Wall rtreet man, bat AmH l"4» *» meh—J. aad NqonUag hfanto£n a etockholdore'meeting at Rich ■»■*. Mar 14, and a Richmond and Danville •toekhoWanF milling May fl. President ■oUj replied that a majority of the director, wafa anqjpootoic to hia vijm at the b«et in■ ■l« bm oompany; that he therefore does aulMVta brfng kmg«r hah) responsible for th» ; that the property i. of gwX w»l * properly managed, and that he «fla|«limUii| aa requested, and then v»'l tow Haver ef Albany. «;■« «» Aluxt, April 4—The Democrats yesterday nominated Edward A Mahar for mayor at this eity. The Republicans have nominated Dr. John Swinburne, formerly number of coogrees for this district and health officer of the port at S»w York. CB. By eaah ptid out for th« relief of paupers  By cub paid Dr. 8. E. Haya  By CHb paid Arthur Roberta, Sec'y t _ Poor Board to « Br OMh paid Hugh Ferguson, Traaa. Poor Board K CO Brouh paid P. A. O'Boyle attorney feea.. 4CM By balance on hand sis 70 $147 48 .. 40 60 The ntbtari llMl Striken. Tobomto, April 4—The United States government recently intimated to Postmaster General McLeilan that American aeadamen were eeoding their parcel buainea by exprea to Canadian postofficea, from which points they were mailed at a modi lower rate for delivery to customsrs in the United States thai defrauding the United State* poetal department of a large mm of money. A olanee covering this contingency wai inserted in the internatldhal arrangement, and the authorities have taken active measures to have the frand discontinued. Pmuusa, April 4—A largely •"—-»-* meeting of ths striking employee of the Bdgar Thomeon steel works was held with doors in ths Braddock opera house. No authentic information of the proceedings could be had, but it was hinted that the meeting decided adversely on Mr. Carnegie's proposition. Another meeting will he held some tine this week No force went to work yesterday, despite the statemsnt that nearly 800 men had applied. CONDENSED NEWS. Emperor Frederick's Military Schemes. Berlin, April 4.—In a rescript addressed to Gen. Bronsartvoo Shellendorff, minister of war, Emperor Frederick says the regulations governing infantry drill introduoed by his father, and until now satisfactory, require alterations to meet the demands upon the eoldier arising from improvements in the art of manufacturing firearms, and also to provide time for more thorough individual drilling and more uniform and strict training of mem under Are. He desiree to abolish the system at formation in treble ranks, which, he says, is not used in war. The alterations will be so arranged that man on leave may without special training adapt themselvee to the new regulations. Charts* & Cross and Samuel C. White, the abaoooding Raleign, N. CL, bank officers, were arraigned at Toronto, Ont., tor bringing etolert money into the province. Wethe under* Igo'd auditors of Kreter barough un examined the atwrt accounts and M cornet «TI« M Wllljafii Edwards, a 70-year-old bachelor, was bind dead at Lqganeport, Ind. He was wocttt 9100,000, and h*a no known relative* Ovsr $2,000 was found sswsd in hi* under- Navigation of lake Ontario, b*tw*eu Coburg, Ont, and Rocheeter, i* open. PITTSTOW TIKB TABLE. H. KROMELBEIN I .  PETER P. NEALON, f Aa°"°™- Lkhiob VallxtR.R.—TralnsWesc— 18:38a. m„ from N. Y. and Phlla. to Klmlra; 7 SB a. ai„ Wilkes-Barre to Pleasant Valley; 8:02 a. a, W. Barre to f. Valley and Eluilra; 9:18 a. m., Haxletoo (via White Haven Branch to L. ft B Juifctton, 10:17 a- m., Phlla. and Easton to L. ft B. Junction; (also oonnectmg with Harvey'# Lake branch:) 13:6* p. m., Hiixleton, N. Y. and Phlla, to P. Valley; .:8* p.m. W. Bam to L. ft B. Junction; 2:30 p. m., Hasleton, N. Y. and FhUa to P. Valley aad Buffalo; 4:M p. m , W. Barre to tumlra: i t! p. m , Sugar Notch to Pleasant Valey, and connect at U ft B.Jntoi km for Harvey's Lake: I it p. m., Haaleion, N. Y. and Phlla. to Lunknannouk; |DiOS p. tn., Hazleton. N. ¥. and Phlla. to L. A B. unction. I'«aras East-1 :»l a. m.. Elmira to NBT. and Phlla.; 8:17 a a., Tunkuanuock, HarveAi Lake an Pleasant Valley to ttaaiatee. Mew ' .rk and Philadelphia; 8:4* a m Pleasant Valley to Wllkee-Barre; 11:08 aad ll:S8a. m„ L. ft B Junction to W. Bar •; 18:28 p. m., Umtra ta Haaleton. N. Y. aad Phlla.: 8:41 p. m„ P. Vallry to Hazleton, N. Y, and Phlla.; 8188., p. m., L. ft B, Junction to Surar Neich; 4:88 p m„ P. Valley to Haaleton (Via White Haven Branch) 8:18 n. m.. Buffalo to Haaltton New York and Phiadelphla, 00anacting at L. ft B. Junction with train from Harvey'a Lake; 8 63 p. a. Plaaaanl Valley to W. Barre; 8:40 p. m.. Klmlra to W. Barre. [Erie ft Wyumlac trains leave Water St ' eoot for, WUkaa-Baira at 4)40 p. m.: arrive from Wiikes-Barre at 4D30 p. a.) Harvey's Lake U.-anch-Leave L. ft B. Junction 10:80a. a. and 8:46 p. a. arriving at Lnkeat tlm. aad 8:68 p. m. Returning leave Lake at 7 a. in aad 4 p. m, arriving at Junction at 8:06 a. a. and 8:06 p a. - D. ft S. B. H.—Tialna leave North at 0;tt, 0:83 and 10:88a. m. IMS, 3*3,4 06,8:38 and 10:4* p. m. The 9 X3 a. m train will connect with trains for Blnghamton, Albany, Saratoga. Montreal, Boetoa, AciTralns Uoutharriveat 8.00,3:87 and 11:07a. m. 13:80, 3:87, 4:80, 8:86 and8:27 p. m. The 4i60p. m. train will run through from Albany. Motx ugali's Bus Runs to and frum all trains. D. L. ft W. R R —Trains North—For Horaiiton, Binshamton and Kimlia. 7:83 a m; Scran ton, Phlla. and New York. 7:37 and 8:00a. as ;8crauton, Almlra, Buffalo, Philadelphia, New York and the Wert, 100 p. m; Scrantoa, 8:02 p. m; Scrtnton, Klmira ano Totyhanna. 6:61 p. m. Bcranton. Philadelphia aud New York, 4:01 and 8:88 p. mo Trains south—Itor Northumberland, Hrrrlaburg and Willi*msport, 0:86 and 10:16 a, m; Kingston, 8:3#a, m; Plymouth, 1 :2M a. a. Northumberland, Harrlsburg, fto., «:*8 p. m: Plymouth 4140 p. a; Northumberland,8:46 p. in; Kingston, 10:00 |Pltfton Mrset Hallway connects with all Baia add WtohtHo Vallzy Raiuioan—Trains ■est arrive at Pittaton connecting at L.B. Junction with L. V. R. R.. without change of o»n) 8:Ua.m. from Dunmore, 4:40 p. m. from New York, running to WUkss-Barro. a d at L. B Junction at UM ». m , from Bcranton. Tra ns nest leaves L V. Water St Depot, for New York at 7:00 a. m. ndfor8srantonai6:*0 p. a; leave L. ft B. Junction at 1:80 p. m. for Baran- I M. F.GILROY'S Dlssatlsfled Builders. (Merthgnt Tailor and 0«nti Faniaher) Mies Heath e( a Comedian. Toronto, April 4—The Builders Laborers' unioa, on the expiration of their agreement on March 81 of this year, made a on Kbw Tokk, April 4—-Michael J. BradUy, the popular character comedian, died at New Tart hearts! of hamorrhage of the stomach. Mt. Bradley upewd in hie part in "Pete," at ■arrigan's tfcaataw, on Wednesday eventag. his last public aapearaac* Mr. Bradley waeMpears oU. IBs connection with Mr. ■arrigant rnmptty dates back thirteen yeara, Be began in small parte and adranoed rapidly He «as an expert dancer, and arranged the dancasisr many plays. Ha taught Minnie Palmer, Helite McHsnry, Jtnnie Yeamans, Kittle O'Neill, Jeafci Wast and ether theatrical people to dance. Among hbbsstkwnre impersonations are the characters of Washington McSweeney in the "Mul- Airy McCaffer* to the An Admiral's Daughter Knters a Convent. Water wUl be let into the Delaware and Hudson canal and boate will be etarted next Monday. Spring Ainonncement. Baltimorx, April!—Mia Prance* Pebiger, daughter of Admiral John C. Pehiger, of the United States navy, took th» white vafl yesterday afternoon at Monnt De Sales academy. The novice was given, the professional name at Sister Mary Gertrude. Father Denny, of New York, conducted the serviosi Miss Pebiger was educated in Georgetown, New York and Boston. In the audience wan Admiral Pebiger and wife, Dr. and Mrs. Clark, Maj. and lit Morris, of Virginia, Mia TUghman, Miss Tart and Mia Davto, of New Tort. employer* for twenty-one cents an hour; as against eighteen and a half cents paid last year. The employers offered a compromise of nineteen cants, and gave the man uatil today to accept that rata. A lock O0t is probable, as the laborers an disposed to stick out for their full damand. About 1,000 man ars affected. The house onwimlttoo at Washington on Indian affairs baa agreed to ngnrt tavorably a bill authorising tha aala of a portion of the Winnebago tesunatlou in Nebraska. Fun, April 4.—The report that Count Tibor Karolyt was killed in a duel is erroneous. It has been ascertained that he committed suicide, it is supposed, while mentally depressed by the unfavorable turn of a lore affair. Baron Sarafin Oresy, a nephew of the Hungarian minister of the interior, committed suicide yesterday. He waa differing from a disease of the bnin. Two Titled Suicides. It gives bm gnat pleasure to be abla * annouDoe that I have io my store for your Inspection a full lino of Fori ign and Domestic Woolens, good* suited for all «*m and positions, from th« rougb-and-tumlDle goods adapted for a school boy, to the very finest Frenehe •rad English broadcloth and d eskins, suitable for full dress suits, and nearly all grades between, which I will make up at prices that most insure a large iDcreeae in trade tfceeoaing season I am doing an extensive business sow, hot I Intend to do more. The reeaon la that I give better value for aooey than key other eetabhsliaeat lo this town. The derrisbeeof Tafilet, Morocco, hare proclaimed a holy war against the saltan. Tha carpenters have struck at Norwich far the redaction of hours to nine, without a reduction of pay. A number of union carpenters rafused to strike. Moving a Mg Hetel. Nrw You, April 4.—The Brighton Botch hotel, Coney Island, 460 feet lone, »» tmDt wide, ssHmatart weight, 6,000 tons, was safely moved back from its ezpoeed position an the bee oh to a point #» feet inland. Tracks rating on rails supported the building, and rix locomotives, attached by ropes to the underpinning, furnished the motive powai. Not a particle of damsga was dens to Om building. A large cro-nl witnessed the novel The body of a man, fearfully mangled, has beta found an the Borne, Watertown and Ogdeneburgh railroad track near SpragueviUe, 0t Lawrence county. It is believed to bescasaof murder. Beptd Consumption of OIL ExumTOWW, Pa., April 4.—During a thunder storm «n Monday Ughtning struck an oil tank ownai by the National Transit company. The tank contained about 7,000 barrels of oil, which took Are and boilsd over. The flaming liquid flowed down the threatening destruction to the town. A disaster was averted, however, by throwhg op ditches, which turned the fiery torrent in another direction. One house, one barn, four engines and «n engine house, together with about 800 barrels of oil. Were destroyed. Bom, April 4.—D (matches from Massowah states that the Abyssinians have captured the village of Malental, whoae inhabitants have been friandly to the Italians, and massacreed tha men, women and children. It is believed that King John la preparing new propoeals for peace.  MtuvUb War Ooae On. Bar Humcmoa April 4.—The Southern Itctfs company has petitioned in the United Bfrtss court, undsr section 4,888, Revised Statntss, for a limitatisn of m liability far Uvea last by ths srplstiun of the stsamer — l*^lllTh*lC,°m' •3Snrto «e*vey what  gsasnsMo a Unapplied toward ■h2astrustee,'bntdid not enjoin ths flttng sfsrtk TMrty lives wers loet by the horning of the rteamer and eight persons injured, and tha suite are for mors than ths valua 1 tin Wreak ef the JilU. *tre in Bockville, Conn., Monday night Parted in the basstnent of the Second Coojtwiknal church, in the heart of tha village, and deetroysd thechurohaad the Fitch block, adjoining. Tha toes on the church is 186,000; insurance, VA600. On Fitch's block the loss is $35,000; insuranoe, $30,000. Lows, aggregate $85,000; partially Prices the Lowest end Work the Finest Washisorow, AprU 4.—Ths report of Special Agent Bowers, relating to the protection of timber lands, in reeponee to a house resolution, was submitted yesterday. The facts ftlvan are similar to thorn submitted by Assistant Secretary Muldrow to the pnbHo lands oommitte*, and which ware incorporated in the general land bill now before ths hous& *' Tiastor land rrateetlan. Tha Vatican and Bueela. 8*. PranaBtmo, April 4—Both the csar and the pope have approved the preliminaries of the convention between Russia and tha Vatican. When the details have been finally mttled Russia will accredit a minister to the Vatican.  Mr. Martin, cutter, will attend to Ot, style, etc. Hie work is so well and favorably known that it la uBDoosesary 10 say more 00 that head. Mm. Cleveland Paanlmenaly Bleeted. Becoming Comparatively Cobbob. Nrw York, April 4.—The eastern alumna of Walls college held their annual meeting yesterday in this city, about forty ladies being present, an* elected Mrs. Prances Ftbom Cleveland as president for the ensuing year. A letter from Mrs. Cleveland was remKozpresainga warm interest in the college and lta graduates, and oonasnting to aocspt the presidency of the Alumna association. Bostor, April Yesterday afternoon John Doyle, of South Boston, shot his wife, Ellen, at their residence. The wcouut is seriously injured, and will probably die. She was to the hospital Her husband has been arrested. The oausq of the tragedy is unkuown.  IMPORTANT ! IMPORTANT ! German Crops Bnlned bjr Floods. Io addition te the above I have added a oompiete and extensive stock of Genu' Furnishing floods and Hats, of the flneet makee, bought direct from the manufacturers. Berlin, April 4.—The storm and floods have rendered spring cultivation impossible in the regie* thus visited, and the richest land in Germany will yield no crops this year. New Tone, April A—The passenger committee of the trunk lines met yesterday and referred the decision of the matter of differential rates to the executive committee. Chairman Plsrscm stated late in ths day that it was impossibls to say when a final decision would bo arrived at- The Trunk Una Committee Meet. Sh*r taMil CM  HNr Jfaam, April 4.-A good iooUnc white «»M tfcrt *» «u fcte IL^Pwm, te«y«Aofwhowould marry TW aot mooted in flBdlai an ii%~.n 1 Murderer Ball to Bang May A HaRhisbcho, April 4.—Governor Beaver respited Vincent, the Italian murderer, of Philadelphia, until May 8, and fixed the same date for the execution of Bobert G. Hall, the murderer o( Lillian River*. Mlnletar Phelpe to Visit America. LoxsoxApril 4.—United States. MipiaNs Phelpe will sail for New York, on the steam ship Allsr, on April & , So«M**d In 8«ttHn« tho DUpat*. W»w l14"^ EVERYTHING NW ! EYBBTTHIXS NEW I The Latest Styles and Lowest Prhee , Maniac* mt round an the ikon. April 4—The m*rrUg» Gloucbstkr, Mass., April 4.—The body of an unknown man was washed on shore hero which bean signs on tha forehead of fool play. It may postibly have fallen off a paw- eastern New I in New Bng- M. F fiHroy, Merchant Tailor, S6 Sooth Main Street, Pltutoo, '1 b V TT "* l/f -'v, f