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- I twocew f two»»«I» wwe IIVIR1R S039 ) Meekly BMaklbkul ISM f PITTSTON, PA-, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1889. SPOKANE'S FINE VICTORY WOE8 OF EMORY 8T0RR8" 80N. ROYALTY FOR IRELAND. STRIKERS BEFORE THE KAISER, POWDE ANNUAL REPORT DESERTED AFTER DEATH. OFFICIALS IN A MUDDLE. Indicted for Blackmail at tha Instance He Tel It t)Mi Men That ir They Are Or- OF THE Jersey's Old and Maw Board* Issuing Contrary Order*. He Beats Proctor Knott for of His Wife The Prince of Wales May Be Berlin, May 15.—The rioter* who took possessiC n of the prinoe regent's pit in Westphalia, and prevented men who wished to resume work from doing so, were finally overawed and dii-p'rsed by the troops. The min in » masters have sent a deputation to lay their case before the emperor, who will receive them. Large quantiti s of English and Le.gian coal arrived at Essen, and further Ku.patents are expected. Tiie kaiser received the strikers' committee, Schroeder, Bunte and Siegel, granting them an auiliei.ee of fifteen minutes' duration. Hei r Herrfurth, Prussian minister of the interior, who roiurned to Berlin from a tour ol inquiry at Ueisenlsirchon qnd rther places in the disordered region, was prjsent. The emperor gravely listened to the recital of the grievances of the strikers by the delegates, and occasionally put question* to them to in form himself on certain points. In reply t, their statement he said: C!etly He Will Protect Them, Mind Reader Bishop's Body in the Undertaker's Hands. Jersey Citt, May 15.—The refusal of Chief Justice Beasley to decide which let of officials shall be in power until the legality of the new charter is passed upon by ths supreme court has mad* affairs worse than ever. The new officials are determined to obtain control of the offioea. The old official! are equally determined to remain in posnasion. Members of the new boards gathered at the city hall and police headquarters, and it was expected that an organized effort would be made to gain possession of the offices. New York, May 15.—George M. Htorrs, the son of the late famoui lawyer and politician of Chicago, Emory A. Storrs, who is in the Tombs on a charge of blackmailing his wife, Ai leen Storrs, nee Huray, whom he married Oct 4, 1884, has been indicted by the grand jury. the Viceroy, Auditors of West PitUt n Boroi FOR THE YEAR 1888-9. the Clark Stakes. HIS SECOND TRIUMPH IN A WEEK. THE KAISER HEARS THE M1NFR8. JOHN H. MULKEY, Treasurer. In with West Plttston Borougrh. DR. NO FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS IET. Bryant Says His Famous Three-Year-OUl Was Beaten on His Merita—The Ciw/Wd the Largest of the Present Meeilng. Time, 8:18 1-8. / . Louisviixe, May 15.—The meeting of Proctor Knott and Spokane in the Clark stakes, together with the improvement in the state of the weather, caused a decidedly increased attendance at the races. The crowd which witnessed the running of a rather good programmo was the largest of the present meeting, with the exception of Derby day. Mr. Storrs was in his cell when seen by a reporter, and seemed greatly depressed. He said that he was ill and had only a few months longer to live. It Is Now Said That the M*n Who I'lred Kaither hi. Bride Mo* Friends Hare aa a Pistol at the Czar Shot To balance on hood March lit, M..1J20 BO To cash receivet of J. 8. Jenkins.. 270 CO To cash rec'd of Jas. Montaeye .SM8 06 To cash rec'd of J. H. Mulkeyloan 000 «J To cash rec'd of 8. K. Barber fines etc »0 7» To cash rec'd of P. Hirdlilg, fini s etc.. ■ '••• Wl " j To cash rec'd of. Mrt. Carpenter loan 1000 00 To cash reo'd of 8. M. Parke 27 M To cash rec'd of H. O. Be.tew »0 Tat Made Their Ap] ■His Bnd the Presence of the Guards—Hi)ulu»»r 0 R Causa Jnst In the Way Ha Bxpeeted "My arrest on this charge of blackmail is ridiculous," he continued, "and is only caused by my wife in order to gain notoriety which may assist her in obtaining a position on the stage." Mr. Storrs dwelt on his domestic troubles and said he had been anxious to get possession of his son. He said he had been very ill with heart disease. Won't Be Tried. and Hoped For. London, May 15.—It is now regarded as almost absolutely certain that the government will make no proposals with reference to t tie office of viceroy of Ireland until the ministry moves a local government bill for Ireland iu the house of commons next year. Then the office will probably be abolished and the government ol the country placed in the hands of the chief secretary for Ireland, who will be promoted to the dignity of a secretary of stale. N«w York, May IS,—Without friends or relative* at band, the body of W. Irving Bishop, the famous mind reader, reposed in a somber looking oofflin in on* corner of Will" iam By Hawks' undertaking establishment, at No. 8 Sixth avenue, when a reporter called there. Policemen were kept in readiness to prevent trouble. Two polioemen were stationed in the city hall yesterday. Chief of Police Murphy recognised the new board and was suspended by the old board, and Clerk Robinson recognised the old board and was suspended by the new. Both were on duty as usual Absolutely Pure By paid Light account.... By paid Berough account. By paid Interest " By paid Special " By balance cash on hand. . *07 01 411* M . SSI us .1747 SO ,S1I« BO 104X8 04 "My wife," he added, "has a violent temper, and last September broke an umbrella and a parasol over my head. I expect to get bail, and will recover my child and fight the divorce proceedings which my wife has instituted to the bitter end." Tcil powder lever varies. A marvel of purity. stiengtnand who'esomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competltlcn with the mu tltude of low test, short weight, alun or phnseaie powders. Sold only in cati8. Royal Baxtko Powdkr Co., 106 Wall 8t„ N. Y. "Has Bishop's wlf* or any of his relatives been here yetP the reporter asked Mr. Hawks. The old board tried to elect Capt. Newton and Archy McKaig to Chief Murphy's position, but both refused to serve. The old board summoned all the captains by telephone. Chief Murphy countermanded ti e order. The captains were suspended by the ol(t board and reinstated by the new. In the first race only Sportsman and Red Letter started, and the former was a one to five favorite. He won, but was closely pressed by his sole antagonist. Time, 1:50)^. "1 have a deep personal interest in the welfare of my subjects in Westphalia, as elsewhere I have carefully followed the progress of the struggle and have ordered a thorough inquiry to be made. I have been warned of the plottings of political and especially Socialist agitators, and ain grieved that the strikers should have iudulged in rioting, which it is impossible for Dne to tolerate. Tell your fellows that the emperor himself, if necessary, will order tin troops to bayonet and shoot rioters, but if the men are quiet and orderly the emperor will protect them " LIGHT ACCOUNT. To cash on hand 40 To cash from J. fc. Jenkins 81 00 To cash from Jas. Montanyo 1234 08 — 1889 48 By paid to Globe Light *Vt 01 By cash balance on hand C1 1869 48 SINKING FUND. To cash balance on hand To cash reo'd of J. S. Jenkins.. To cash rec'd of Jaa. Mon anye "No; the Lambs' dob people have telegraphed for them to oome on, but they have not put in an appearance or sent any word," he said. Meanwhile efforts are continued to induce a member of the royal family to accept the position of lord lieutenant of Ireland for a year, and there is every likelihood of their being successful. It is said that the Prince of Wales has intimated that he would not be averse to residing in Dublin half the time, and this hint has beon widely circulated as evidence that his royal highness will be the next viceroy of Ireland. All of the Irish leaders who have as yet publicly expressed their opinion on the subject avow their belief that the Prince of Wales would exercise his power with more fairness and generosity toward the Irish peasantry than any man who has yet served or is likely to be asked by the Tories to serve in the capacity of viceroy, and his acceptance of the office, even f jr the brief period mentiunud, would give generul satisfaction. In the next race Zelica, a handsome daughter of Virgil, was the pick of the talent, and she won cleverly, with Millie Williams decidedly the best of the others, second. Time, 1:04. Storrs is 29 years old and his wife is 80. This is his second marriage. The letter on which the blackmail suit is based is said to contain scurrilous language. Get On To ThisI "Have any of his friends bean here!" LABEE'3 LIFE AT 8TAKE. While our would-be competitors are grumbling and quarreliug amorgst themselves, we stand by, pmile, and cry, "get onto 'em." The matter uppermost in our minds, and of the most importar.ee to you is LOW PRICKS, and where you can obtain QOOD GOODS for valued received, or in other words, where you can get "DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR," and more too. Observe our price list belowr: FLOUR—Patent Process—"Superlative". ... Blahop wm a strange creators. His life has been described, but there ii enough yet to be told about him to fill a book with interesting reading. "Not since they brought him here." Trial of the Han Who Cat Up HI* Wife The Race of the Day. Later—Storrs was released on his own recognizance, but was rearrested in bis wife's divorce proceedings and locked up again. . 656 (7 . 87 00 . 418 00 lflfl Paterson, N. J., May 15.—The trial of Tunis La bee, oharged with the murder of his wife, Catharine, was resumed before Judges Dickson, English and Warren in the court house. with a Knife. Then came the race of the day, the Clark stakes. While the fiold was limited it was full of quality, including the Futurity winner, Proctor Knott, his conqueror, Spokane, the Phoenix hotel and blue ribbon stake winner; Once Again, and that useful colt Cometo-Taw. The latter was coupled with bis stable companion. Proctor Knott, and the pair were tremendous favorites, the best price against them being one to two. Spokane was a second favorite at three to one, while Once Again was rated at five to one. ELECTRICITY'S VICTIM, By cash balance on band ' toot w Bishop often remarked: "I want to die In a minute when my time comes. No lingering death for me, I hope," and many of his most Intimate friends believe that he was otpeo pleased by his affliction with catalepsy, since a famous physiolan onoe told him that the disease would probably cause his death some time within a tew hours. 'William Kemmler to Die by the New In conclusion the kaiser expressed tha hope that the employers and employes would be able to settle their differences without the necessity for the interference of the government.Process About June 24. BOROUGH FOND. DE. To cash ree'd of Jas. Montanye.... To caah ree'd of J. B. Jenkins The prisoner was present and seemed less nervous than on Tuesday. Further testimony was introduced showing that Labee's treatment of his wife had been so bad that she was compelled to leave him. Afterwards he sought reconciliation. She yielded to his request, and on the 29th of February last went with him to the ■house of Mrs. Martha Schumaker, in Chestnut street There they quareled, after having had some refreshment. The quarrel was on account of her final decision not to live with him again. He stabbed her repeatedly with a knife, slashing her in a horrible manner, and kept it up until she died of her wounds. She had thirty-four cuts and stab wounds on her body. Most of the testimony was corroborative of that given before. Buffalo, May 15.—William Kemmler, who will probably be the first murderer to die by the state's new method of electric execution, has been sentenced. .per bbL $6.40 -"Morgan's Beat".. . .per bbl $6.40 Patent Proceaa—"Superb"... .$6.40 Best family—Winter Wheat Patent .2090 *2 . 186 00 I 20 . 800 00 . 201 15 . 80 78 . 80 75 .looo oo 4188 88 The Berlin Post urges the government to arbitrate the questions at issue between the masters and the miners as a means of preventing further bloodshed. Patent Process—1 To Ci*b rec'd of 8. M. Parke.... To cash rec'd of J. H. Mulkey... To ca*h rec'd of P. Harming To cash rec'd of B. K. Barber. . To cash rec'd of H. C. Berlew... To cash rec'd of Mrs. Carpenter. Judge Childs pronounced the sentence, using substantially these words: He was entertaining a jolly Bohemian crowd in the Lambs' club when the physician's prophecy became fulfilled. The last named was the first to come on the track, followed by Spokane, while neither of Bryant's pair went by the stand, they going straight from the field, where they were saddled to the post Richie was on Proctor Knott Finnegan on Come-to-Taw, Murphy on Once Again, and Kiley on Spokane. "The sentence of the court is that within the week commencing Monday, June 24, 1889, and within the wallB of Auburn state prison, you suffer the death punishment by being executed by electricity, and that you be removed and kept in confinement in Auburn state prison until the time of execution." FFPnY'3 PIB CRACKED. per bbl $5.76 FEED—Chop, corn, corn meal, cracked corn and middlings per 100 lba 90c Wheat Bran per 100 lbs 90c Oats. per bushel 45c Hay—Lorg per 100 lbs 90c Cut Hay per 100 lbs 95c COFf EE—Old Government Java, 28 to 32c lb Rio, very good 20 to 22c lb 25c The Attempt on the Cxar's Life. By balanoe due treasurer 88 04 By paid Q. H. Collins surreyor.... 18 00 By p«ld Thos. Nichols cement ( «0 By paid Wm. Gee terra cotta pipe.. 58 C3 By paid 8. P. Fenn hardware 8* 10 By paid Thos. Ford ltuuranoe It CO By paid Mr*. Carpenter loan & ins 1005 00 By paid Llewellyn & Son repairs.. 1 80 By paid Auditors. *0 CO By psld Jno. Touhill castings .... 14* 60 By paid lDershlmer & Griffin Ium'br 47 »4 By paid P. Harding salary A fees.. 121 26 By paid 8. H. Atherton attorney... D0 CO By paid Iheo. Hart printing. 24 77 By paid H.D.Williams blacksmith ft 71 By pa!d Rep club rent of bail 8 00 By paid W. L. Watson mln'C b ok 8 85 By paid Q. Walker high constable- 7 00 By paid J. H. Mulkey salary etc... *1 44 By paid B. F. Emlgh " "... 48 SB By paid Wm. Hoyer janitor. M M By paid Labor on street 2068 55 By paid Sidewalk repairs 89 80 By paid Police account 144 M By Balance'on hand.... 25 81 41W Bishop had performed some of the lees difficult feats In mind reading, when he suddenly declared: "They say I cannot read minds; that it is musole reading by which I perform my feats. I will show you something never dons before." Viknna, May 15.—A dispatch from Vienna gives another version of the attempt to take the life of tho czar at Gatschina last Friday, news of which was telegraphed from Paris. The story in circulation in Vienna is that the czar was walking in the garden of the palace when he was approached by an officer, who fired a revolver at him, slightly wounding him in the forearm. The guards near at hand rushed forward to seize the assassin, but before they could reach him he placed the pistol to his temple and shot himself dead. lint. HnCt Fitlty Well Punished His 1 Hillilestt Wife's Lover. Paris, May 15—Clinton Ferry, the millionaire from Tacoma, now nurses a broken rib in addition to the mutilated nose and other injuries consequent upon bis domestic troubles. , The court room was crowded with people anxious to hear the sentence and mark its effect upon the prisoner. Kemlnler, like most men capable of such brutality as that which marked his murder of his mistress, Tillie Zeigler, last March, is an arrant coward at heart. He is much frightened over the matter and manner of his execution, and may prove a difficult subject upon whom to try the first experiment under the new law. How Tliey Started. Then he asked Secretary Green, of the club, to go down stairs to where the club's books are kept and select a word in any one of them. After one or two breakaways they were dispatched, with Come-to-Taw iu front and the others very closely bunched, Once Again being last At the stand the latter had his head in front, the others being necks apart in the following order: Spokane, Proctor Knott and Come-to Taw. His rib hod been fractured in a street encounter with Leclerc, the young salesman whose intimacy with the fascinating Mrs. Ferry led to all the millionaire's conjugal unhappiness, and to the scene ot' a f'.v weeks ago, when Mrs. Ferry flew at her husband and bit off a piece of his nose. MEATS—Hams 12c per lb, Shoulders 81c, Golden Rio Bacon 8Jc, Larii 9c per lb Mr. Green and Dr. J. A. Irwin did as directed and selected the name of Margaret Townsend in the minute book, where it appeared in connection with some records relating to the Lester Wallack benefit They returned up smlrs, where Bishop, blindfolded and highly excited, awaited them. Killed In a Falling Building. BUTTER—By the tub By the pound '25c. Wayne Co. and Bradford Co, fresh roll boiler always in stock. T a com a, Wash., May 15.—Fifteen ar twenty men were at work in a new building being erected for a hotel by Walter Bates, who was acting as his own foreman. Suddenly a tremendous storm came up from the southwest, which struck the building with full force. The structure collapsed, burying the workmen in the ruins. Those on the spot were paralyzed by the sight, but the citizens and laborers just returning home from work began to gather around the wrecked building, and hundreds were soon at work endeavoring to rescue the imprisoned men. W. H. Snell, who was a week ago elected city attorney, and who was a son-in-law of Bates, was soon after taken out so seriously injured that it is feared be cannot recover. On the turn Proctor Knott went to the front and led by the quarter by one length, Spokane second, the others head and head, a length further back. Going down the back stretch the former drew away, bnt it was only for a moment, Spokane closing once more to within a length and a half of him at the half. The other two here commenced to labor and it was readily discernible that they were out of it Round the bend for the three-quarters Knott led by a length, and it was in that order that they straightened for homei Prices on butter subject to market changes. CHEESE—Burdick, full crcam 12|c lb Nice full cream cheese—a little sharp 8c per lb POTATOES—Ch ice York State DROUGHT FOLLOWED BY A CYCLONE Berlin, May 15.—Herr Gnauth, a prominent councillor of Giessen and wi ely known as a leading atheist, has been elected mayor of that city. The religious element have made a great outcry against his taking his seat, and it is doubtful whether the government will confirm his election. He was elected by his fellow councillors without a dissenting vote and solely upon the ground of his administrative fitness. An Atheist Elected Mayor. Ferry is over 59 years of age, but lie had punished his young adversary pret' y severely when the latter got in the chance b'ow which cracked a rib. The fight occurred in the Rue Scribe, in front of the office of Ferry's lawyer, and was witnessed by Mrs. Ferry, who stood impassively by while the scrimmage went on. Both men were arrested, but were subsequently relea ed. A Terrible Storm Whirls Its Way Through He took Mr. Green's hand and led the party down stairs at a run almost the Ohio Valley. 35c per bushel He turned the pages over rapidly until he cams to the one on which the name was written. Paris, Ky., May 15.—The drought which has prevailed throughout the Ohio Valley for the last six weeks has been broken by one of the most severe rain, hail and wind storms ever witnessed in this section. Our plant and system is briefly, to sell you goods bo low that you will in aelf-defenae abandon lhe credit shojo and raise money to buy of us. TEA—4lbs of the beat Tea for $1. To rec'd of Jaa. Montanye... To rec'd of 8. M. Parke. ■.. SPECIAL FUND .1000 OS . 25 W Silt 87 Hs ran his finger down it rapidly. Suddenly he paused and asked for a piece of paper. It was handed to him, and without a minute's hesitation he dashed off the word "Townsend" in lead pencil, writing it backward. "Is that itP' he eagerly asked. In the Towjisend valley and Centerville precincts hailstones at large as hen's eggs and weighing several ounces fell, destroying growing crops and killing many fowls. BASEBALL. We have sold this quality lea for two years and it has stood the test, but there is do use of praising; it, for you kDow how it is yourself. By paid R. D. Wood & Co. fire pl'g 472 00 By paid Ludlow m'fg Co 448 80 By paid J. Anderson setting 86 pl'g 80a 00 By paid Mrs. Atherton rent of bam 95 00 By paid H. C. Warnei labor on bow house 11 50 By cash balance on band 880 87 1118 Won by Three Lengths. Can't Convict Boulanger. League, Once in the stretch, however, Spokane quickly closed up on Bryant's great colt, and, soon having him in difficulties, he came away as he pleased in the last eighth, showing that his Derby victory was no fluke. He won in decidedly clever style by three lengths Proctor Knott finished four lengths in front of Once Again, while a like distance away came Come-to-Taw. The time was 2:12)4, which was exceedingly good for the slow track. The fractional time of the race was: First quarter, 26%; half, 58%; threequarters, 1:19%; first mile, 1:46. The value of the stakes to the winner was $3,570.; Paris, May 15.—The court of senators empowered to try Gen. Boulonger cannot frame a specific charge against him, and it is proposed to enter a nolle prosequi in his case. It is believed that the case against the general will fall, and that the prosecution of M. Henri Rochefort will be abandoned. At Staten Island- New York Cleveland... SYRUPS—.... 40. 60, 60c per gallon Then, still blindfolded, Bishop led the party upstairs, where the bandage was taken off his eysa. "Yes," was answered. Threatens to Sue Dr. Depew. At Hutchinson James Harp's barn was struck by lightning and burned down. 000000000—0 .0 0000050 x— 5 MOLASSES—25, 30, 40, 60c. Molasses 60c per gallon CRACKERS— Hitchner's XXX Cream Best N. Washington, May 15.—Rev. Edward C. Towne, of this city, threatens to sue Hon. Chauncey M Depew for $1,500. Mr. Towne claims that in accordance with a letter from Mr. Depew asking him to search the congressional library for data in relation to George Washington, to be embodied in Mr. Depew's centennial oration, he spent thirty-two days iu getting the required information, points, etc. The reverend gentleman received $200 as compensation for his work, but he claims that amount to be wholly insufficient and has rendered a bill to Mr. Depew for $800, with the reminder that if it is not paid suit for $1,500 shall follow. Around North Middletown and Mt Sterling the wind was most severe. Trees were uprooted, fences scattered broadcast and several houses relieved of their roofs. Batteries: Titcomb and Hurphy, O'Brien and Zimmer. Umpire: Lynch. At Philadelphia— "The most successful feat of my life," he murmured, and staggered and fell. Philadelphia 1 00800080-8" 7c per lb CAKS5—Hitcbner'a Assorted, the best, 9o lb 10BACG0—Clark & Snover 36o per lb Frishmuth 31c per lb INT* REST AND ACCOUNT. To caah balance on hand To J. 8. Jenkins To Jaa. Mentanye . 4M a . 97 00 . 8M 00 1801 . Ml 00 . 770 AS isol storm was traveling in an easterly direction. and seemed to increase in velocity as it traveled. Chicago. 80801100 x-7 Ha was carried to ft room and put to bed, but insisted on getting up and performing the trick the some as before. Ordered to Livonia. Batteries: Saunders and Clements, Gunibert and Flint. Umpire: McQuade. At Boston— American Navy 28c per lb "Hard to Beat"—Chewing 28c lb SOAPS—8-3 lb bars "Kitchen"... .for $1.00 6-3 lb bar* Challenge ....... 1.00 6-3 lb bars Acme 1.00 35 bars Floating 1.00 By paid interest on bonds. By casb balance on band.. St. Petersburg, May 15.—The czar has ordered M. de Giers, brother of the Russian minister of foreign affairs, to proceed to Livonia and report to him personally the attitude .of the Lutherans in that district and the causes of their discontent with the religious administration in their region. Boston . Pittsburg. .0 0680200 2—18 0 2700000 0-0 Another attack immediately followed and be was put to bed again, never to leave it alive. Rescued from a Burning Building. Newark, N. J., May 15.— A fire broke out in Supple's paper box factory at No. 185 Commerce street The floor above the factory is occupied by Mr. and Mrs. George Schoeber, who were found unconscious from the effect of the smoke, and were rescued with great difficulty. The flames were extinguished before the damage had exceeded $500. Batteries: Solders and Ganzell. Maul and Carroll. Umpires: Fessenden and Curry. At Washington— Indianapolis game postponed on account of rain. ASSETS. Arrangements for his funeral have not yet been completed. By bal In hand of treasurer By J. 8. Jenkins duplicate 18«7.. By Jas. Montanye duplicate 188s By Due on 4th Ht By Due on R. R. Bt By Town Hall and lot. By Furniture and tools. By Due on laying sidewalk .SlIS so . 401 80 88* SS . 50 50 . IS 00 .8800 0) . its oo . 187 SO 80*8 No Excuse to Ofl'er. 1? bars White Brussels 1.00 On returning to the scales the winner received a great ovation, being cheered and recheered until led off the track. He showed no signs of the struggle, seeming fresh as a daisy. At Cincinnati- Brooklyn Cincinnati Association. 17 bars White Marseilles 1.00 Canned Goods— 51b can best A pple Butler 35c 61b " " Jelly 35c 31b " " " 25c 21b " " " 18c Armour's 2 lb can corned Beef 19c 6 cans for *1 THE BOSTON IDEALS RAN AWAY. A Japanese Minister In Germany. 0 01008000—4 0 0000000 0-0 Pittsburg's Sunday Law People Objected to the Company's Sacred Concert. Progress of the Carter Divorce Case. Berlin, May 15.—The Japanese minister of the iuterior, who is making a tour of Europe, was received yesterday by Emperor William. Batteries: Lovettand Bushong; Viauand Earle. Umpire: Ilollaud. At St Louis— Pittsburg, May 15. — The majority of Pittsburgers are laughing at the display made by the Law and Order league and its agent, Capt Alexander Wis hart, In their anxiety to punish somebody for the sacred conoert given here Sunday night by the Boston Ideal Opera company. Chicago, May 15.—The fact that Luther Laflin Mills, the eloquent pleader, would make his argument to the jury in the Carter divorce caBe drew a big crowd to Judge Jamieson's court room. Mr. Mills began his speech, which lasted all day, by a protest against the passage in Mr. Smith's address In which Mr. Mills was compared with Kyrle Bellew, who, Mr. Mills said, would be proved an adulterer and seducer, and therefore the worst of men. Mr. Mills repudiated in thunderous tones of indignation any similarity between himself and Mr. Bellew. When asked about Proctor Knott's defeat Bryant said he had no excuse to offer. As far as he was aware the horse was in the beet of condition, and was beaten purely on his merits. Spokane has no other 8-year-old engagement until the American Derby at Chicago, which will probably be his next start In that event he will now have to carry a penalty of Ave pounds. A fire in the drying room of Fisch & Co.'s hat factory, on Morris avenue, occasioned a loss of $1,000. LIABILITIES. Due Mrs. Howell on 4th St Due Borough bonds Due J. H. Mulkey loan 8t. Louis. Baltimore .4 08010000-7 .0 000001 10-2 MO to 11800 00 .. 900 oo ltm The Auditors of the Borough of Weal Fltf lereby certify that they have audited tb counts of the public affairs of the Borou* find them aa staled lu the above repor Poor Board ac ounta are oorreot aa rD- publl hed. / Berlin, May 15.—American delegates have arrived here to study the German river system.American Delegates In Berlin. Batteries: Chamberlain and Milligan; Kilroy andTate. Umpire: Gaffney. At Kansas City— 3 cans Standard Tcmaioee25c 3 " " Corn 25c 3 " " Peae 25c 8-3 lb standard Peaches.. $1 Boston, May 15.—John A Langley, doing business under the style of Langley & Smith, has assigned for the benefit of his creditors to Horace Warren, as representative of the Milbury and Grafton National banks, and Charles H. Gould, of the Danvers National bank. The indebtedness will be less than $100,000, although no statement has yet been made. The assets are said to be large. A meeting of creditors is called for Friday. Failure In Boston* Kansas City Columbus ... .0 2003210 8—U .1 0601020 0-10 Hie concert was given at tfae Bijou theatre for the benefit* of a society, and at its conclusion the singers hurriedly left town by a train which had been held for them in order to avoid Agent Wimhart's warrants. These paper*, of oouree, could not be legally served until after midnight The naval defense bill has passed the committee of the house of commons. Cable Flashes. Batteries: Swartzel and Hoover; Baldwin and Bligh. Umpire: Ferguson. 4 cans Sardines 25 MINERS' SCOOPS—No 3 Remington 80c " SQUIBS—2 boxes for 26c or 9 2 cans Condensed Milk 25 At Louisville- M. B. KYTB, D B. 8. f'OOLE. D Auditors. EUGENE BPENCER, S Internal Revenue Collector Bishop, at Cincinnati, has tendered hi-; resignation at the request of the secretary of the treasury. Waithlngton Notes. Davidson & Co., of Belfast, have shipped a cargo of Indian tea to New York. The Athletic game was postponed to July 5, on account of the races. boxes for WRINGERS—Universal Eureka $1 00 $2 25 each 2 10 each .3 and 4 lbs for 25c Krupp, the German iron founder, is ordering coal from abroad, fearing the strike may affect the home supply. Other Games. CHILDREN'S LUCE Manager Qullck furnished the theatre free of charge and members of the opera company acted as ushers. Wishart has had two of the theatre employee arreeted and sayi he will sue Mr. Gulick. Postmaster Van Cott Wants •390,000. Assistaut Secretary Tichenor of the Treasury gave a hearing to representatives of lumber men in regard to duties imposed on mahogany boards and planks. At Worcester- Worcester .4 00000000—4 RAISINS.. Washington, May 15.—Postmaster Van Cott, of New York, was at the postofflce department and had Interviews with Postmaster General Wanamaker and First Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson in regard to an increase of force in the New York office. He desires 1250,000 additional money during the next fiscal year for the clerical and letter carrier forces in order to give the public proper postal servloe. A Fireman's Extraordinary Nerve. It was Lady Dudley, mother of Earl Dudley, who informed the London police of the gambling in the Fiold club. Batteries: Stafford and Terrien; Miller and Sullivan. Umpire: Clinton. At New Haven- Newark 0 0000000 1—1 CURRANTS—Vostizza's 3 lbs for 25o PRUNES—very large 40 to lb.. .3 lb for 25o Denver, Colo., May 15.-^A switch engine at work near Bailey station collided with a bowlder and was ditched. Charles Lappman, the fireman, met a terrible death. He was pinioned under the fire box, his head only protruding, and slowly incinerated. Previous to his death he dictated his will to a brakeman, and gave instructions with regardj to his funeral. He leaves $15,000 to two brothers in San Francisco. PEAS—gre*n 3 qla for 25c All our Exclusive Designs, New, Beautiful and Very Cheap. Bond offerings and acceptances at the treasury aggregated $148,000, as follows: (189,000 reg. at prices from 106% and ex-interest to 108, and $4,000 coupon at 108. The Discrepancy Made Good. New Haven . vVi Ikes bar re 101000000-2 ,1 0001002 x— 4 PEAS—aplit BEANS—-marrow 3 qis for 25c .3 qia for 25c Another Subway Blow Dp. Washington, May 15.—The recent count of money at the New York sub-treasury revealed a discrepancy of $35 out of a total sum of $184,000,000 to be accounted for. The shortage resulted from the acceptance of a few counterfeit notes in the hurry of business and by the loss of a few pieces of silver. The deficiency was promptly made good and a receipt in full given to ex-Treasurer Hyatt, who was responsible under his bond for the entire amount. Batteries: Horner and Warner; Jacobs and Williams. Umpire: Mahoney. At Lowell— The Jersey City game was postponed on account of rain. At Hartford- OATMEAL— 8ne Scotch. 6 lba for 25c Ladies'and Children's Knit Vet Hosiery and Gloves for Sumn Wear. Corsets, Children's Wait Ruchings, Mnll Tics, Collars, On: Etc. Naw York, May 14. — Workmen were busily engaged repairing the hole in Broadway on the northwest owner of Fifteenth street, oaussd by an explosion In the subway at that spot The nobs of the explosion was hsard for blocks around, and attracted the attention of a policeman who was going south on his beat along Union square, about forty fast from the subway. He looked around In time to see a section of Broadway flying in all directions through the air. He made an Investigation and found that about thirty feet of the street had been torn up by the f oroe of the explosion. RICE PRUNES. 6 lba for 26c .4 lba for 26c PRUNELLAS—very choice.... 3 lba for 25c SPICES—strictly pure Qingera 25c lb " " Allspice 26c lb " " Mustard 25c lb " " Pepper ... v.26c lb Long Branch, May 15.—In the city election yesterday ex-Sheriff George W. Brown, Charles P. McFadden and Albert Cubberly were elected commissioners at large. KU-ctlons In New Jersey. Hartford, 6; Easton, 1. Batteries: O'Connell and Derby; Handiboeand Earle. Umpire: Knight. Lutherans 1b Session. Decorate jour Home with Draperies and Fanoy Work Rockvillk, Conn., May 15.—The semiannual convention of the New York and New England district of the Missouri synod of the Lutheran church began a three day session here, forty delegates being present, representing churches in Albany, Paterson, New Haven, Boston and other cities. Rev. Mr. Biewnd, of Boston, was ohosen moderator, and Rev. Mr. Koepchen, of New Haven, secretary. Belvidere, N. J., May 15.— John C. Kitchen, fish warden of the upper Delaware, had a fight with fish pirates near the Delaware Water Gap. A number of men were violating the law by fishing after sundown and using gill nets. The warden made a descent on the party, and a fight ensued. Several arrests were made and boats captured. Fighting the FUh. Pirates. At Buffalo— Buffalo Rochester .2 10004X00-9 .1 8 0 0 0 2 0 1 8—10 " " Cinnamon 25o lb APPLES—very choice evaporated4 lba for 25c MUSTARD—2 of the largest bottles for. ..25c APRI00T8—California, just what voti want - .. .2 lba for 25 c Abbury Park, May 15.—Fred. Krohl, John D. Beegle and William H Smith were yesterday re-elected borough commissioners, and Milan Ross collector and Treasurer, H. D. Maryott was elected assessor. All the winning candidates were named by the citizens' convention. Batteries: Fanning and Dealy; Toole and Mc- Keogh. Umpire: Bauer. our well selected stock. All kii of Embroidery and Stamping dC to order. Their Arrests Ordered. Hamilton At Hamilton— .0 2001 8000—0 New York, May 15.—An order of arrest has been issued for Contractors McGregor and Donaldson, who had charge of the tearing down of the old building at Spring and Wooster streets, where two men were killed and another perhaps fatally injured by the collapse of the walla The survivors of the accident blamed the contractors as being the cause of it, saying that they neglected to have the rickety old structure properly Batteries: Springer and Oldfleld; Bishop and Biiggs. Umpire: Emslie. At Toronto— Syracuse 2 0210052 0—12 PEACHES—very nice goods. ... 10 CIS lb (B long M Ihe; last All goods delivered free of charge. 8end in your orders by mail. They will receive our careful attention, and be sent CASH ON DELIVBRT."ROCK BOTTOM PRICES." Will Not But the Wire* Underground. Boston, Kay 15.—The joint committee on cities and mercantile stairs considering the overhead wire question voted that it was inexpedient to order the wiree underground. They also voted to report a bill plac ng street railway wires on the hum footing lis other wirej as to regulations. City or town authorities may order the semoval at the company's expanse of all unused poles or wires. Scranton, Pa., May 15.—William Heiss, aged 20 years, of Old Forge township, bitterly opposed the visits of his sister's "Suitor, Rev. John King, a Methodist minister. Williaru secreted himself under a table, and when Mr. King entered Heiss sprung up and struck him repeatedly on the head with a hammer. Mr. King may lose his eyesight William is in jail Hammered IIU SUter'A Suitor. Unable to Pay Its School Teachers. Toronto 6 8 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—10 S. G. SEAGEIt, No. 6 Water Minneapolis, Minn., May 15.—Special reports from all over South Dakota indicate that a very small vote is being polled. There is no opposition whatever to the old Sioux Falls constitution of 1885. The Republicans are in the majority In both sections of the territory. Rain and snow in some parts of North Dakota are interfering with the vote. The election develops no excitement whatever.South Dakota Election*. Hackensack, N. J., Muy 15.—Owing to the alleged defalcation of ex Collector Mathe, Lodi township is unable to pay its school teachers and debts incurred by the old committee. The board of freeholders has decided to sue Lodi township for the $3,000 due the county. Batteries: So rati and McGuire; Zell and Goodfellow. Umpire: West. At London- Detroit .8 00300000—5 Tours for Cash Only, T. & J. Holbroo London. Toledo 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-8 Batteries: Qress and Kinslow; Wehle and Hailing. Umpire: Carlin. .0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1— JOHN U MORGAN, braced. South Main St. Pittston, Pa., May 1st, 1889. Ancient Order of Hibernians. 16 South Main St., New York, May 15.—At the annual meeting of the Delaware and Hudson Canal company the old board of managers was elected with the exception of Johnston Livingston, who takes the place of A. R. Van Nest, deceased.Board of Managers Elected. New York, May 15.—The fifty-seventh annual meeting of the Ancient Order of Hi berniaus is being held at Tammany hall. Delegates from all parts of the couutry are present. When the meeting was called to order 150 delegates answered to their names. Reports from various branches of the order were handed in for consideration. The convention will continue several days. Coney Island, May 15.—A serious accident occurred on the Brooklyn, Bath and West End railroad. The lost train, which left Brooklyn at 10:15 o'clock, ran on an open switch at Guntherville, crashing through the engine and repair shops. John J. Flynn and Abe Coakley, passengers, were badly hurt, Flynn having two ribs broken, besides internal injuries, and Coakley dislocated his hip. Collector Morris and the engineer were slightly injured. Through an Open Switch. Rochester, N. Y., May 18k—The May term of the United States court for the Northern district of New York was convened here by Judge Coxe. It Is probable that the oass of the people against Gen. Lester B. Faulkner, who is charged with wrecking the First National bank of Danville, will be reached today. Danville's Bank Wreckage. Nkw York, May 15.—Prof. E H. Piatt, of the West End Riding academy, and John Allen, pioprietor of the Hotel Hamilton, mounted two mustangs at the corner of One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street and Seventh avenue, and waving an adieu with their hats to several hundred friends, started on a trip on horseback across the continent to San Francisco. On Mustang* to Kan Francisco. SAVE YOUR A BuflWlo Man Hissing. Carpets, Furniture and Pictures From destruction by using beg to inform thi pwblice that thi have an entirely new atock cf Buikalo, May 15. — Edward Vandeckburg, who formerly lived in Detroit, and who, on April 28, accepted by letter an offer of a position with Sanford Brothers, of this city, has been missing since April 37, and is supposed to be one of the victims of the Grand Trunk accident at Hamilton. Trenton, May 15.—The Mercer court's May term has begun, Cbief| Justice Beasley presiding. He charged the jury with respect to the new liquor law substantially in the same vein as be explained its provisions previously. Justice Deasley Opens Court. B00T8 AND SHOES Speakers for the Townseml Prise. Annie Pixley Seriously X1L A Woman Dead on the Street. New Haven, May 15.—At the Yale Law school the successful candidates who will speak for the Townsend prize at the commencement were announced as follows: William H. C'owles, of Chicago; Henry Brant, of Ashland, O., and Frank D. Jackson, of Janesville, Wis. and are now ready to serve customC era at the lowest prices. The] make a specialty of JOHN MUNDELL'S SOLAR TIP SHOES foi children. Custom Work at thC Lowest Possible Prices. Soling and heeling while yon wait. Nkw You, May 15.—Miss Annie Pixley (Mrs. Robert Fulford) will not be seen in the "Deaoon's Daughter" any mora this season. She Is lying very ill In her room at the Westminster hotel. She is said to be suffering with Inflammation of the lungs. Miss Pixley was taken ill at Montreal on Wednesday last Englishmen Buying Breweries. New York, May 15.—A woman was found lying lead at One Hundred and Sixteenth street and Fourth avenue at daybreak. The letters K. M. were on the front of the night gown. Who the woman was the police have been so far vainly trying to find out The lody is at the Harloin morgue. A Uestrnotlve Fire. Detroit, May 15.—An English company bought out Mann's, Michenfelder's, Goebel's and Endrls' breweries, in this city, and will combine them as one establishment after today. Negotiations are on for two additional breweries, f or which additional capital will be subscribed. I'lrtsed with Oklahoma* Port Jkrvis, N. Y., May 15.—The large grist mill of Crary, Hall & Co., located near Hancock, caught fire, and the mill and contents were entirely destroyed. Loss, about (25,000; insurance, $12,000. The lire originated in the engine room of the mill, and as there were no means of extinguishing the fire the mill was destroyed. Washington, May 15.—The clerks sent to Oklahoma from the general land office to assist in recording the entries have returned to Washington. They all speak favorably of the country, but oomplun of the lack of water. Makes co dust or dirt. Save- woman time and labor. Ask jour grocer for It. Jersey Citt, May 15.—While "The Still Alarm" was being performed in the Academy of Music a small blase was noticed in the upper gallary. Owing to the presence of miud and coolness of the firemen a panic was averted. A lilsze In a Theatre. J. Harvey Moore, M. D. A Deserted Man's Suicide. A Gold Nugget Excitement In Montana. Eye, Ear, TOM dose, Wilmington, Del, May 15.—James Mo- Alllster, whose home was deserted last week by his wife and three children, committed suicide by banging. He was very fond of his children and has been melancholy ever since his family went away. Lord Lonsdale In MontreaL Glendove, Mon., May 15.—J. R Ray, United States signal observer here, has found a $46 nugget of pure gold in a gulch a few miles southeast of this city. Intense excitement prevails over the find, and people are going out to the locality in great numbers. ratal Ulna Accident. Montreal, May 15.—Lord Lonsdale has arrived here. He still adheres to his statement that he was within the Arctic circle, and says that he will prove it when he gets to London. He will leave for New York. He has with him 800 specimens of birds. Houghton, Mich., May 15.—A fatal accident occurred at the Huron mine. Four Finish miners were caught by falling rocks and two of them killed, the other two receiving bevere injuries. Los Angeles, CaL, May 15.—The senate committee on trade relations with Canada have arrived here. Senator Hale h*4 bis right leg badly injured in a oolllsion or trains nnr San Jose. Senator Hale Injured in a Collision. 11 & 13 Main St. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m. "vt ry day except Tuesday and Friday to 8:30 p. m. 17a-ti Remember the number, 16 some pimp street. May's Landing, N. J., May 15.— Andrew Grimes, a colored minister, charged with the murder of John Martin, was found guilty and sentensed to be hanged June D60. Sentenced to Qeath. Verdict In the Tash Inquest. J OIIN JORDAN, Albany, N. Y., May 15.—The paving bill, whioh has passed the asssmbly, is now in the hands of the governor. It oalls for $2,500,000 for the paving of oertain streets in New Vnrk pit* •8,500,000 for Paving. Poisoned by Oorned Beet Princeton, N. J., May 15.—The coroner's jury in the case of Jacob Tash, Jr., brought in the verdict that "deceased came to his death by a pistol shot at the hands of Charles Acker." Jamaica, L. t, May 15.—Mrs. Charles Francis, living on Locust avenue, has presented her husband with two girls and a boy. The bubies are well formed and weigh about pounds each. Two Girls aad a Boy. The Noose for Deschamps. New Orleans, May IS.— Etiehne Deschampe, convicted of the murder of little Juliette Dietsch, has been sentenced to be hanged. JC8TI0K OF THE PEACE, p A. O'BOTLK. Kearny, N. J., May 15.—Six members of the Douglass family are ill from eating oorned beef. The physicians called in say they are poisoned aad may die. Weather Indications. Cooler, (air weather, westerly or north westerly winds. PITTSTON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. , Office OTer Brjden £ Everett'« Block, opp *!"«•' Bank, Pltteton, and Wellee block, Wilkes But*. Office : 622 N Main St, n ar L £ B. Junction. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
Object Description
Title | Evening Gazette |
Masthead | Evening Gazette, Number 2022, May 15, 1889 |
Issue | 2022 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1889-05-15 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Evening Gazette |
Masthead | Evening Gazette, Number 2022, May 15, 1889 |
Issue | 2022 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1889-05-15 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | EGZ_18890515_001.tif |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | - I twocew f two»»«I» wwe IIVIR1R S039 ) Meekly BMaklbkul ISM f PITTSTON, PA-, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1889. SPOKANE'S FINE VICTORY WOE8 OF EMORY 8T0RR8" 80N. ROYALTY FOR IRELAND. STRIKERS BEFORE THE KAISER, POWDE ANNUAL REPORT DESERTED AFTER DEATH. OFFICIALS IN A MUDDLE. Indicted for Blackmail at tha Instance He Tel It t)Mi Men That ir They Are Or- OF THE Jersey's Old and Maw Board* Issuing Contrary Order*. He Beats Proctor Knott for of His Wife The Prince of Wales May Be Berlin, May 15.—The rioter* who took possessiC n of the prinoe regent's pit in Westphalia, and prevented men who wished to resume work from doing so, were finally overawed and dii-p'rsed by the troops. The min in » masters have sent a deputation to lay their case before the emperor, who will receive them. Large quantiti s of English and Le.gian coal arrived at Essen, and further Ku.patents are expected. Tiie kaiser received the strikers' committee, Schroeder, Bunte and Siegel, granting them an auiliei.ee of fifteen minutes' duration. Hei r Herrfurth, Prussian minister of the interior, who roiurned to Berlin from a tour ol inquiry at Ueisenlsirchon qnd rther places in the disordered region, was prjsent. The emperor gravely listened to the recital of the grievances of the strikers by the delegates, and occasionally put question* to them to in form himself on certain points. In reply t, their statement he said: C!etly He Will Protect Them, Mind Reader Bishop's Body in the Undertaker's Hands. Jersey Citt, May 15.—The refusal of Chief Justice Beasley to decide which let of officials shall be in power until the legality of the new charter is passed upon by ths supreme court has mad* affairs worse than ever. The new officials are determined to obtain control of the offioea. The old official! are equally determined to remain in posnasion. Members of the new boards gathered at the city hall and police headquarters, and it was expected that an organized effort would be made to gain possession of the offices. New York, May 15.—George M. Htorrs, the son of the late famoui lawyer and politician of Chicago, Emory A. Storrs, who is in the Tombs on a charge of blackmailing his wife, Ai leen Storrs, nee Huray, whom he married Oct 4, 1884, has been indicted by the grand jury. the Viceroy, Auditors of West PitUt n Boroi FOR THE YEAR 1888-9. the Clark Stakes. HIS SECOND TRIUMPH IN A WEEK. THE KAISER HEARS THE M1NFR8. JOHN H. MULKEY, Treasurer. In with West Plttston Borougrh. DR. NO FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS IET. Bryant Says His Famous Three-Year-OUl Was Beaten on His Merita—The Ciw/Wd the Largest of the Present Meeilng. Time, 8:18 1-8. / . Louisviixe, May 15.—The meeting of Proctor Knott and Spokane in the Clark stakes, together with the improvement in the state of the weather, caused a decidedly increased attendance at the races. The crowd which witnessed the running of a rather good programmo was the largest of the present meeting, with the exception of Derby day. Mr. Storrs was in his cell when seen by a reporter, and seemed greatly depressed. He said that he was ill and had only a few months longer to live. It Is Now Said That the M*n Who I'lred Kaither hi. Bride Mo* Friends Hare aa a Pistol at the Czar Shot To balance on hood March lit, M..1J20 BO To cash receivet of J. 8. Jenkins.. 270 CO To cash rec'd of Jas. Montaeye .SM8 06 To cash rec'd of J. H. Mulkeyloan 000 «J To cash rec'd of 8. K. Barber fines etc »0 7» To cash rec'd of P. Hirdlilg, fini s etc.. ■ '••• Wl " j To cash rec'd of. Mrt. Carpenter loan 1000 00 To cash reo'd of 8. M. Parke 27 M To cash rec'd of H. O. Be.tew »0 Tat Made Their Ap] ■His Bnd the Presence of the Guards—Hi)ulu»»r 0 R Causa Jnst In the Way Ha Bxpeeted "My arrest on this charge of blackmail is ridiculous," he continued, "and is only caused by my wife in order to gain notoriety which may assist her in obtaining a position on the stage." Mr. Storrs dwelt on his domestic troubles and said he had been anxious to get possession of his son. He said he had been very ill with heart disease. Won't Be Tried. and Hoped For. London, May 15.—It is now regarded as almost absolutely certain that the government will make no proposals with reference to t tie office of viceroy of Ireland until the ministry moves a local government bill for Ireland iu the house of commons next year. Then the office will probably be abolished and the government ol the country placed in the hands of the chief secretary for Ireland, who will be promoted to the dignity of a secretary of stale. N«w York, May IS,—Without friends or relative* at band, the body of W. Irving Bishop, the famous mind reader, reposed in a somber looking oofflin in on* corner of Will" iam By Hawks' undertaking establishment, at No. 8 Sixth avenue, when a reporter called there. Policemen were kept in readiness to prevent trouble. Two polioemen were stationed in the city hall yesterday. Chief of Police Murphy recognised the new board and was suspended by the old board, and Clerk Robinson recognised the old board and was suspended by the new. Both were on duty as usual Absolutely Pure By paid Light account.... By paid Berough account. By paid Interest " By paid Special " By balance cash on hand. . *07 01 411* M . SSI us .1747 SO ,S1I« BO 104X8 04 "My wife," he added, "has a violent temper, and last September broke an umbrella and a parasol over my head. I expect to get bail, and will recover my child and fight the divorce proceedings which my wife has instituted to the bitter end." Tcil powder lever varies. A marvel of purity. stiengtnand who'esomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competltlcn with the mu tltude of low test, short weight, alun or phnseaie powders. Sold only in cati8. Royal Baxtko Powdkr Co., 106 Wall 8t„ N. Y. "Has Bishop's wlf* or any of his relatives been here yetP the reporter asked Mr. Hawks. The old board tried to elect Capt. Newton and Archy McKaig to Chief Murphy's position, but both refused to serve. The old board summoned all the captains by telephone. Chief Murphy countermanded ti e order. The captains were suspended by the ol(t board and reinstated by the new. In the first race only Sportsman and Red Letter started, and the former was a one to five favorite. He won, but was closely pressed by his sole antagonist. Time, 1:50)^. "1 have a deep personal interest in the welfare of my subjects in Westphalia, as elsewhere I have carefully followed the progress of the struggle and have ordered a thorough inquiry to be made. I have been warned of the plottings of political and especially Socialist agitators, and ain grieved that the strikers should have iudulged in rioting, which it is impossible for Dne to tolerate. Tell your fellows that the emperor himself, if necessary, will order tin troops to bayonet and shoot rioters, but if the men are quiet and orderly the emperor will protect them " LIGHT ACCOUNT. To cash on hand 40 To cash from J. fc. Jenkins 81 00 To cash from Jas. Montanyo 1234 08 — 1889 48 By paid to Globe Light *Vt 01 By cash balance on hand C1 1869 48 SINKING FUND. To cash balance on hand To cash reo'd of J. S. Jenkins.. To cash rec'd of Jaa. Mon anye "No; the Lambs' dob people have telegraphed for them to oome on, but they have not put in an appearance or sent any word," he said. Meanwhile efforts are continued to induce a member of the royal family to accept the position of lord lieutenant of Ireland for a year, and there is every likelihood of their being successful. It is said that the Prince of Wales has intimated that he would not be averse to residing in Dublin half the time, and this hint has beon widely circulated as evidence that his royal highness will be the next viceroy of Ireland. All of the Irish leaders who have as yet publicly expressed their opinion on the subject avow their belief that the Prince of Wales would exercise his power with more fairness and generosity toward the Irish peasantry than any man who has yet served or is likely to be asked by the Tories to serve in the capacity of viceroy, and his acceptance of the office, even f jr the brief period mentiunud, would give generul satisfaction. In the next race Zelica, a handsome daughter of Virgil, was the pick of the talent, and she won cleverly, with Millie Williams decidedly the best of the others, second. Time, 1:04. Storrs is 29 years old and his wife is 80. This is his second marriage. The letter on which the blackmail suit is based is said to contain scurrilous language. Get On To ThisI "Have any of his friends bean here!" LABEE'3 LIFE AT 8TAKE. While our would-be competitors are grumbling and quarreliug amorgst themselves, we stand by, pmile, and cry, "get onto 'em." The matter uppermost in our minds, and of the most importar.ee to you is LOW PRICKS, and where you can obtain QOOD GOODS for valued received, or in other words, where you can get "DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR," and more too. Observe our price list belowr: FLOUR—Patent Process—"Superlative". ... Blahop wm a strange creators. His life has been described, but there ii enough yet to be told about him to fill a book with interesting reading. "Not since they brought him here." Trial of the Han Who Cat Up HI* Wife The Race of the Day. Later—Storrs was released on his own recognizance, but was rearrested in bis wife's divorce proceedings and locked up again. . 656 (7 . 87 00 . 418 00 lflfl Paterson, N. J., May 15.—The trial of Tunis La bee, oharged with the murder of his wife, Catharine, was resumed before Judges Dickson, English and Warren in the court house. with a Knife. Then came the race of the day, the Clark stakes. While the fiold was limited it was full of quality, including the Futurity winner, Proctor Knott, his conqueror, Spokane, the Phoenix hotel and blue ribbon stake winner; Once Again, and that useful colt Cometo-Taw. The latter was coupled with bis stable companion. Proctor Knott, and the pair were tremendous favorites, the best price against them being one to two. Spokane was a second favorite at three to one, while Once Again was rated at five to one. ELECTRICITY'S VICTIM, By cash balance on band ' toot w Bishop often remarked: "I want to die In a minute when my time comes. No lingering death for me, I hope," and many of his most Intimate friends believe that he was otpeo pleased by his affliction with catalepsy, since a famous physiolan onoe told him that the disease would probably cause his death some time within a tew hours. 'William Kemmler to Die by the New In conclusion the kaiser expressed tha hope that the employers and employes would be able to settle their differences without the necessity for the interference of the government.Process About June 24. BOROUGH FOND. DE. To cash ree'd of Jas. Montanye.... To caah ree'd of J. B. Jenkins The prisoner was present and seemed less nervous than on Tuesday. Further testimony was introduced showing that Labee's treatment of his wife had been so bad that she was compelled to leave him. Afterwards he sought reconciliation. She yielded to his request, and on the 29th of February last went with him to the ■house of Mrs. Martha Schumaker, in Chestnut street There they quareled, after having had some refreshment. The quarrel was on account of her final decision not to live with him again. He stabbed her repeatedly with a knife, slashing her in a horrible manner, and kept it up until she died of her wounds. She had thirty-four cuts and stab wounds on her body. Most of the testimony was corroborative of that given before. Buffalo, May 15.—William Kemmler, who will probably be the first murderer to die by the state's new method of electric execution, has been sentenced. .per bbL $6.40 -"Morgan's Beat".. . .per bbl $6.40 Patent Proceaa—"Superb"... .$6.40 Best family—Winter Wheat Patent .2090 *2 . 186 00 I 20 . 800 00 . 201 15 . 80 78 . 80 75 .looo oo 4188 88 The Berlin Post urges the government to arbitrate the questions at issue between the masters and the miners as a means of preventing further bloodshed. Patent Process—1 To Ci*b rec'd of 8. M. Parke.... To cash rec'd of J. H. Mulkey... To ca*h rec'd of P. Harming To cash rec'd of B. K. Barber. . To cash rec'd of H. C. Berlew... To cash rec'd of Mrs. Carpenter. Judge Childs pronounced the sentence, using substantially these words: He was entertaining a jolly Bohemian crowd in the Lambs' club when the physician's prophecy became fulfilled. The last named was the first to come on the track, followed by Spokane, while neither of Bryant's pair went by the stand, they going straight from the field, where they were saddled to the post Richie was on Proctor Knott Finnegan on Come-to-Taw, Murphy on Once Again, and Kiley on Spokane. "The sentence of the court is that within the week commencing Monday, June 24, 1889, and within the wallB of Auburn state prison, you suffer the death punishment by being executed by electricity, and that you be removed and kept in confinement in Auburn state prison until the time of execution." FFPnY'3 PIB CRACKED. per bbl $5.76 FEED—Chop, corn, corn meal, cracked corn and middlings per 100 lba 90c Wheat Bran per 100 lbs 90c Oats. per bushel 45c Hay—Lorg per 100 lbs 90c Cut Hay per 100 lbs 95c COFf EE—Old Government Java, 28 to 32c lb Rio, very good 20 to 22c lb 25c The Attempt on the Cxar's Life. By balanoe due treasurer 88 04 By paid Q. H. Collins surreyor.... 18 00 By p«ld Thos. Nichols cement ( «0 By paid Wm. Gee terra cotta pipe.. 58 C3 By paid 8. P. Fenn hardware 8* 10 By paid Thos. Ford ltuuranoe It CO By paid Mr*. Carpenter loan & ins 1005 00 By paid Llewellyn & Son repairs.. 1 80 By paid Auditors. *0 CO By psld Jno. Touhill castings .... 14* 60 By paid lDershlmer & Griffin Ium'br 47 »4 By paid P. Harding salary A fees.. 121 26 By paid 8. H. Atherton attorney... D0 CO By paid Iheo. Hart printing. 24 77 By paid H.D.Williams blacksmith ft 71 By pa!d Rep club rent of bail 8 00 By paid W. L. Watson mln'C b ok 8 85 By paid Q. Walker high constable- 7 00 By paid J. H. Mulkey salary etc... *1 44 By paid B. F. Emlgh " "... 48 SB By paid Wm. Hoyer janitor. M M By paid Labor on street 2068 55 By paid Sidewalk repairs 89 80 By paid Police account 144 M By Balance'on hand.... 25 81 41W Bishop had performed some of the lees difficult feats In mind reading, when he suddenly declared: "They say I cannot read minds; that it is musole reading by which I perform my feats. I will show you something never dons before." Viknna, May 15.—A dispatch from Vienna gives another version of the attempt to take the life of tho czar at Gatschina last Friday, news of which was telegraphed from Paris. The story in circulation in Vienna is that the czar was walking in the garden of the palace when he was approached by an officer, who fired a revolver at him, slightly wounding him in the forearm. The guards near at hand rushed forward to seize the assassin, but before they could reach him he placed the pistol to his temple and shot himself dead. lint. HnCt Fitlty Well Punished His 1 Hillilestt Wife's Lover. Paris, May 15—Clinton Ferry, the millionaire from Tacoma, now nurses a broken rib in addition to the mutilated nose and other injuries consequent upon bis domestic troubles. , The court room was crowded with people anxious to hear the sentence and mark its effect upon the prisoner. Kemlnler, like most men capable of such brutality as that which marked his murder of his mistress, Tillie Zeigler, last March, is an arrant coward at heart. He is much frightened over the matter and manner of his execution, and may prove a difficult subject upon whom to try the first experiment under the new law. How Tliey Started. Then he asked Secretary Green, of the club, to go down stairs to where the club's books are kept and select a word in any one of them. After one or two breakaways they were dispatched, with Come-to-Taw iu front and the others very closely bunched, Once Again being last At the stand the latter had his head in front, the others being necks apart in the following order: Spokane, Proctor Knott and Come-to Taw. His rib hod been fractured in a street encounter with Leclerc, the young salesman whose intimacy with the fascinating Mrs. Ferry led to all the millionaire's conjugal unhappiness, and to the scene ot' a f'.v weeks ago, when Mrs. Ferry flew at her husband and bit off a piece of his nose. MEATS—Hams 12c per lb, Shoulders 81c, Golden Rio Bacon 8Jc, Larii 9c per lb Mr. Green and Dr. J. A. Irwin did as directed and selected the name of Margaret Townsend in the minute book, where it appeared in connection with some records relating to the Lester Wallack benefit They returned up smlrs, where Bishop, blindfolded and highly excited, awaited them. Killed In a Falling Building. BUTTER—By the tub By the pound '25c. Wayne Co. and Bradford Co, fresh roll boiler always in stock. T a com a, Wash., May 15.—Fifteen ar twenty men were at work in a new building being erected for a hotel by Walter Bates, who was acting as his own foreman. Suddenly a tremendous storm came up from the southwest, which struck the building with full force. The structure collapsed, burying the workmen in the ruins. Those on the spot were paralyzed by the sight, but the citizens and laborers just returning home from work began to gather around the wrecked building, and hundreds were soon at work endeavoring to rescue the imprisoned men. W. H. Snell, who was a week ago elected city attorney, and who was a son-in-law of Bates, was soon after taken out so seriously injured that it is feared be cannot recover. On the turn Proctor Knott went to the front and led by the quarter by one length, Spokane second, the others head and head, a length further back. Going down the back stretch the former drew away, bnt it was only for a moment, Spokane closing once more to within a length and a half of him at the half. The other two here commenced to labor and it was readily discernible that they were out of it Round the bend for the three-quarters Knott led by a length, and it was in that order that they straightened for homei Prices on butter subject to market changes. CHEESE—Burdick, full crcam 12|c lb Nice full cream cheese—a little sharp 8c per lb POTATOES—Ch ice York State DROUGHT FOLLOWED BY A CYCLONE Berlin, May 15.—Herr Gnauth, a prominent councillor of Giessen and wi ely known as a leading atheist, has been elected mayor of that city. The religious element have made a great outcry against his taking his seat, and it is doubtful whether the government will confirm his election. He was elected by his fellow councillors without a dissenting vote and solely upon the ground of his administrative fitness. An Atheist Elected Mayor. Ferry is over 59 years of age, but lie had punished his young adversary pret' y severely when the latter got in the chance b'ow which cracked a rib. The fight occurred in the Rue Scribe, in front of the office of Ferry's lawyer, and was witnessed by Mrs. Ferry, who stood impassively by while the scrimmage went on. Both men were arrested, but were subsequently relea ed. A Terrible Storm Whirls Its Way Through He took Mr. Green's hand and led the party down stairs at a run almost the Ohio Valley. 35c per bushel He turned the pages over rapidly until he cams to the one on which the name was written. Paris, Ky., May 15.—The drought which has prevailed throughout the Ohio Valley for the last six weeks has been broken by one of the most severe rain, hail and wind storms ever witnessed in this section. Our plant and system is briefly, to sell you goods bo low that you will in aelf-defenae abandon lhe credit shojo and raise money to buy of us. TEA—4lbs of the beat Tea for $1. To rec'd of Jaa. Montanye... To rec'd of 8. M. Parke. ■.. SPECIAL FUND .1000 OS . 25 W Silt 87 Hs ran his finger down it rapidly. Suddenly he paused and asked for a piece of paper. It was handed to him, and without a minute's hesitation he dashed off the word "Townsend" in lead pencil, writing it backward. "Is that itP' he eagerly asked. In the Towjisend valley and Centerville precincts hailstones at large as hen's eggs and weighing several ounces fell, destroying growing crops and killing many fowls. BASEBALL. We have sold this quality lea for two years and it has stood the test, but there is do use of praising; it, for you kDow how it is yourself. By paid R. D. Wood & Co. fire pl'g 472 00 By paid Ludlow m'fg Co 448 80 By paid J. Anderson setting 86 pl'g 80a 00 By paid Mrs. Atherton rent of bam 95 00 By paid H. C. Warnei labor on bow house 11 50 By cash balance on band 880 87 1118 Won by Three Lengths. Can't Convict Boulanger. League, Once in the stretch, however, Spokane quickly closed up on Bryant's great colt, and, soon having him in difficulties, he came away as he pleased in the last eighth, showing that his Derby victory was no fluke. He won in decidedly clever style by three lengths Proctor Knott finished four lengths in front of Once Again, while a like distance away came Come-to-Taw. The time was 2:12)4, which was exceedingly good for the slow track. The fractional time of the race was: First quarter, 26%; half, 58%; threequarters, 1:19%; first mile, 1:46. The value of the stakes to the winner was $3,570.; Paris, May 15.—The court of senators empowered to try Gen. Boulonger cannot frame a specific charge against him, and it is proposed to enter a nolle prosequi in his case. It is believed that the case against the general will fall, and that the prosecution of M. Henri Rochefort will be abandoned. At Staten Island- New York Cleveland... SYRUPS—.... 40. 60, 60c per gallon Then, still blindfolded, Bishop led the party upstairs, where the bandage was taken off his eysa. "Yes," was answered. Threatens to Sue Dr. Depew. At Hutchinson James Harp's barn was struck by lightning and burned down. 000000000—0 .0 0000050 x— 5 MOLASSES—25, 30, 40, 60c. Molasses 60c per gallon CRACKERS— Hitchner's XXX Cream Best N. Washington, May 15.—Rev. Edward C. Towne, of this city, threatens to sue Hon. Chauncey M Depew for $1,500. Mr. Towne claims that in accordance with a letter from Mr. Depew asking him to search the congressional library for data in relation to George Washington, to be embodied in Mr. Depew's centennial oration, he spent thirty-two days iu getting the required information, points, etc. The reverend gentleman received $200 as compensation for his work, but he claims that amount to be wholly insufficient and has rendered a bill to Mr. Depew for $800, with the reminder that if it is not paid suit for $1,500 shall follow. Around North Middletown and Mt Sterling the wind was most severe. Trees were uprooted, fences scattered broadcast and several houses relieved of their roofs. Batteries: Titcomb and Hurphy, O'Brien and Zimmer. Umpire: Lynch. At Philadelphia— "The most successful feat of my life," he murmured, and staggered and fell. Philadelphia 1 00800080-8" 7c per lb CAKS5—Hitcbner'a Assorted, the best, 9o lb 10BACG0—Clark & Snover 36o per lb Frishmuth 31c per lb INT* REST AND ACCOUNT. To caah balance on hand To J. 8. Jenkins To Jaa. Mentanye . 4M a . 97 00 . 8M 00 1801 . Ml 00 . 770 AS isol storm was traveling in an easterly direction. and seemed to increase in velocity as it traveled. Chicago. 80801100 x-7 Ha was carried to ft room and put to bed, but insisted on getting up and performing the trick the some as before. Ordered to Livonia. Batteries: Saunders and Clements, Gunibert and Flint. Umpire: McQuade. At Boston— American Navy 28c per lb "Hard to Beat"—Chewing 28c lb SOAPS—8-3 lb bars "Kitchen"... .for $1.00 6-3 lb bar* Challenge ....... 1.00 6-3 lb bars Acme 1.00 35 bars Floating 1.00 By paid interest on bonds. By casb balance on band.. St. Petersburg, May 15.—The czar has ordered M. de Giers, brother of the Russian minister of foreign affairs, to proceed to Livonia and report to him personally the attitude .of the Lutherans in that district and the causes of their discontent with the religious administration in their region. Boston . Pittsburg. .0 0680200 2—18 0 2700000 0-0 Another attack immediately followed and be was put to bed again, never to leave it alive. Rescued from a Burning Building. Newark, N. J., May 15.— A fire broke out in Supple's paper box factory at No. 185 Commerce street The floor above the factory is occupied by Mr. and Mrs. George Schoeber, who were found unconscious from the effect of the smoke, and were rescued with great difficulty. The flames were extinguished before the damage had exceeded $500. Batteries: Solders and Ganzell. Maul and Carroll. Umpires: Fessenden and Curry. At Washington— Indianapolis game postponed on account of rain. ASSETS. Arrangements for his funeral have not yet been completed. By bal In hand of treasurer By J. 8. Jenkins duplicate 18«7.. By Jas. Montanye duplicate 188s By Due on 4th Ht By Due on R. R. Bt By Town Hall and lot. By Furniture and tools. By Due on laying sidewalk .SlIS so . 401 80 88* SS . 50 50 . IS 00 .8800 0) . its oo . 187 SO 80*8 No Excuse to Ofl'er. 1? bars White Brussels 1.00 On returning to the scales the winner received a great ovation, being cheered and recheered until led off the track. He showed no signs of the struggle, seeming fresh as a daisy. At Cincinnati- Brooklyn Cincinnati Association. 17 bars White Marseilles 1.00 Canned Goods— 51b can best A pple Butler 35c 61b " " Jelly 35c 31b " " " 25c 21b " " " 18c Armour's 2 lb can corned Beef 19c 6 cans for *1 THE BOSTON IDEALS RAN AWAY. A Japanese Minister In Germany. 0 01008000—4 0 0000000 0-0 Pittsburg's Sunday Law People Objected to the Company's Sacred Concert. Progress of the Carter Divorce Case. Berlin, May 15.—The Japanese minister of the iuterior, who is making a tour of Europe, was received yesterday by Emperor William. Batteries: Lovettand Bushong; Viauand Earle. Umpire: Ilollaud. At St Louis— Pittsburg, May 15. — The majority of Pittsburgers are laughing at the display made by the Law and Order league and its agent, Capt Alexander Wis hart, In their anxiety to punish somebody for the sacred conoert given here Sunday night by the Boston Ideal Opera company. Chicago, May 15.—The fact that Luther Laflin Mills, the eloquent pleader, would make his argument to the jury in the Carter divorce caBe drew a big crowd to Judge Jamieson's court room. Mr. Mills began his speech, which lasted all day, by a protest against the passage in Mr. Smith's address In which Mr. Mills was compared with Kyrle Bellew, who, Mr. Mills said, would be proved an adulterer and seducer, and therefore the worst of men. Mr. Mills repudiated in thunderous tones of indignation any similarity between himself and Mr. Bellew. When asked about Proctor Knott's defeat Bryant said he had no excuse to offer. As far as he was aware the horse was in the beet of condition, and was beaten purely on his merits. Spokane has no other 8-year-old engagement until the American Derby at Chicago, which will probably be his next start In that event he will now have to carry a penalty of Ave pounds. A fire in the drying room of Fisch & Co.'s hat factory, on Morris avenue, occasioned a loss of $1,000. LIABILITIES. Due Mrs. Howell on 4th St Due Borough bonds Due J. H. Mulkey loan 8t. Louis. Baltimore .4 08010000-7 .0 000001 10-2 MO to 11800 00 .. 900 oo ltm The Auditors of the Borough of Weal Fltf lereby certify that they have audited tb counts of the public affairs of the Borou* find them aa staled lu the above repor Poor Board ac ounta are oorreot aa rD- publl hed. / Berlin, May 15.—American delegates have arrived here to study the German river system.American Delegates In Berlin. Batteries: Chamberlain and Milligan; Kilroy andTate. Umpire: Gaffney. At Kansas City— 3 cans Standard Tcmaioee25c 3 " " Corn 25c 3 " " Peae 25c 8-3 lb standard Peaches.. $1 Boston, May 15.—John A Langley, doing business under the style of Langley & Smith, has assigned for the benefit of his creditors to Horace Warren, as representative of the Milbury and Grafton National banks, and Charles H. Gould, of the Danvers National bank. The indebtedness will be less than $100,000, although no statement has yet been made. The assets are said to be large. A meeting of creditors is called for Friday. Failure In Boston* Kansas City Columbus ... .0 2003210 8—U .1 0601020 0-10 Hie concert was given at tfae Bijou theatre for the benefit* of a society, and at its conclusion the singers hurriedly left town by a train which had been held for them in order to avoid Agent Wimhart's warrants. These paper*, of oouree, could not be legally served until after midnight The naval defense bill has passed the committee of the house of commons. Cable Flashes. Batteries: Swartzel and Hoover; Baldwin and Bligh. Umpire: Ferguson. 4 cans Sardines 25 MINERS' SCOOPS—No 3 Remington 80c " SQUIBS—2 boxes for 26c or 9 2 cans Condensed Milk 25 At Louisville- M. B. KYTB, D B. 8. f'OOLE. D Auditors. EUGENE BPENCER, S Internal Revenue Collector Bishop, at Cincinnati, has tendered hi-; resignation at the request of the secretary of the treasury. Waithlngton Notes. Davidson & Co., of Belfast, have shipped a cargo of Indian tea to New York. The Athletic game was postponed to July 5, on account of the races. boxes for WRINGERS—Universal Eureka $1 00 $2 25 each 2 10 each .3 and 4 lbs for 25c Krupp, the German iron founder, is ordering coal from abroad, fearing the strike may affect the home supply. Other Games. CHILDREN'S LUCE Manager Qullck furnished the theatre free of charge and members of the opera company acted as ushers. Wishart has had two of the theatre employee arreeted and sayi he will sue Mr. Gulick. Postmaster Van Cott Wants •390,000. Assistaut Secretary Tichenor of the Treasury gave a hearing to representatives of lumber men in regard to duties imposed on mahogany boards and planks. At Worcester- Worcester .4 00000000—4 RAISINS.. Washington, May 15.—Postmaster Van Cott, of New York, was at the postofflce department and had Interviews with Postmaster General Wanamaker and First Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson in regard to an increase of force in the New York office. He desires 1250,000 additional money during the next fiscal year for the clerical and letter carrier forces in order to give the public proper postal servloe. A Fireman's Extraordinary Nerve. It was Lady Dudley, mother of Earl Dudley, who informed the London police of the gambling in the Fiold club. Batteries: Stafford and Terrien; Miller and Sullivan. Umpire: Clinton. At New Haven- Newark 0 0000000 1—1 CURRANTS—Vostizza's 3 lbs for 25o PRUNES—very large 40 to lb.. .3 lb for 25o Denver, Colo., May 15.-^A switch engine at work near Bailey station collided with a bowlder and was ditched. Charles Lappman, the fireman, met a terrible death. He was pinioned under the fire box, his head only protruding, and slowly incinerated. Previous to his death he dictated his will to a brakeman, and gave instructions with regardj to his funeral. He leaves $15,000 to two brothers in San Francisco. PEAS—gre*n 3 qla for 25c All our Exclusive Designs, New, Beautiful and Very Cheap. Bond offerings and acceptances at the treasury aggregated $148,000, as follows: (189,000 reg. at prices from 106% and ex-interest to 108, and $4,000 coupon at 108. The Discrepancy Made Good. New Haven . vVi Ikes bar re 101000000-2 ,1 0001002 x— 4 PEAS—aplit BEANS—-marrow 3 qis for 25c .3 qia for 25c Another Subway Blow Dp. Washington, May 15.—The recent count of money at the New York sub-treasury revealed a discrepancy of $35 out of a total sum of $184,000,000 to be accounted for. The shortage resulted from the acceptance of a few counterfeit notes in the hurry of business and by the loss of a few pieces of silver. The deficiency was promptly made good and a receipt in full given to ex-Treasurer Hyatt, who was responsible under his bond for the entire amount. Batteries: Horner and Warner; Jacobs and Williams. Umpire: Mahoney. At Lowell— The Jersey City game was postponed on account of rain. At Hartford- OATMEAL— 8ne Scotch. 6 lba for 25c Ladies'and Children's Knit Vet Hosiery and Gloves for Sumn Wear. Corsets, Children's Wait Ruchings, Mnll Tics, Collars, On: Etc. Naw York, May 14. — Workmen were busily engaged repairing the hole in Broadway on the northwest owner of Fifteenth street, oaussd by an explosion In the subway at that spot The nobs of the explosion was hsard for blocks around, and attracted the attention of a policeman who was going south on his beat along Union square, about forty fast from the subway. He looked around In time to see a section of Broadway flying in all directions through the air. He made an Investigation and found that about thirty feet of the street had been torn up by the f oroe of the explosion. RICE PRUNES. 6 lba for 26c .4 lba for 26c PRUNELLAS—very choice.... 3 lba for 25c SPICES—strictly pure Qingera 25c lb " " Allspice 26c lb " " Mustard 25c lb " " Pepper ... v.26c lb Long Branch, May 15.—In the city election yesterday ex-Sheriff George W. Brown, Charles P. McFadden and Albert Cubberly were elected commissioners at large. KU-ctlons In New Jersey. Hartford, 6; Easton, 1. Batteries: O'Connell and Derby; Handiboeand Earle. Umpire: Knight. Lutherans 1b Session. Decorate jour Home with Draperies and Fanoy Work Rockvillk, Conn., May 15.—The semiannual convention of the New York and New England district of the Missouri synod of the Lutheran church began a three day session here, forty delegates being present, representing churches in Albany, Paterson, New Haven, Boston and other cities. Rev. Mr. Biewnd, of Boston, was ohosen moderator, and Rev. Mr. Koepchen, of New Haven, secretary. Belvidere, N. J., May 15.— John C. Kitchen, fish warden of the upper Delaware, had a fight with fish pirates near the Delaware Water Gap. A number of men were violating the law by fishing after sundown and using gill nets. The warden made a descent on the party, and a fight ensued. Several arrests were made and boats captured. Fighting the FUh. Pirates. At Buffalo— Buffalo Rochester .2 10004X00-9 .1 8 0 0 0 2 0 1 8—10 " " Cinnamon 25o lb APPLES—very choice evaporated4 lba for 25c MUSTARD—2 of the largest bottles for. ..25c APRI00T8—California, just what voti want - .. .2 lba for 25 c Abbury Park, May 15.—Fred. Krohl, John D. Beegle and William H Smith were yesterday re-elected borough commissioners, and Milan Ross collector and Treasurer, H. D. Maryott was elected assessor. All the winning candidates were named by the citizens' convention. Batteries: Fanning and Dealy; Toole and Mc- Keogh. Umpire: Bauer. our well selected stock. All kii of Embroidery and Stamping dC to order. Their Arrests Ordered. Hamilton At Hamilton— .0 2001 8000—0 New York, May 15.—An order of arrest has been issued for Contractors McGregor and Donaldson, who had charge of the tearing down of the old building at Spring and Wooster streets, where two men were killed and another perhaps fatally injured by the collapse of the walla The survivors of the accident blamed the contractors as being the cause of it, saying that they neglected to have the rickety old structure properly Batteries: Springer and Oldfleld; Bishop and Biiggs. Umpire: Emslie. At Toronto— Syracuse 2 0210052 0—12 PEACHES—very nice goods. ... 10 CIS lb (B long M Ihe; last All goods delivered free of charge. 8end in your orders by mail. They will receive our careful attention, and be sent CASH ON DELIVBRT."ROCK BOTTOM PRICES." Will Not But the Wire* Underground. Boston, Kay 15.—The joint committee on cities and mercantile stairs considering the overhead wire question voted that it was inexpedient to order the wiree underground. They also voted to report a bill plac ng street railway wires on the hum footing lis other wirej as to regulations. City or town authorities may order the semoval at the company's expanse of all unused poles or wires. Scranton, Pa., May 15.—William Heiss, aged 20 years, of Old Forge township, bitterly opposed the visits of his sister's "Suitor, Rev. John King, a Methodist minister. Williaru secreted himself under a table, and when Mr. King entered Heiss sprung up and struck him repeatedly on the head with a hammer. Mr. King may lose his eyesight William is in jail Hammered IIU SUter'A Suitor. Unable to Pay Its School Teachers. Toronto 6 8 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—10 S. G. SEAGEIt, No. 6 Water Minneapolis, Minn., May 15.—Special reports from all over South Dakota indicate that a very small vote is being polled. There is no opposition whatever to the old Sioux Falls constitution of 1885. The Republicans are in the majority In both sections of the territory. Rain and snow in some parts of North Dakota are interfering with the vote. The election develops no excitement whatever.South Dakota Election*. Hackensack, N. J., Muy 15.—Owing to the alleged defalcation of ex Collector Mathe, Lodi township is unable to pay its school teachers and debts incurred by the old committee. The board of freeholders has decided to sue Lodi township for the $3,000 due the county. Batteries: So rati and McGuire; Zell and Goodfellow. Umpire: West. At London- Detroit .8 00300000—5 Tours for Cash Only, T. & J. Holbroo London. Toledo 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-8 Batteries: Qress and Kinslow; Wehle and Hailing. Umpire: Carlin. .0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1— JOHN U MORGAN, braced. South Main St. Pittston, Pa., May 1st, 1889. Ancient Order of Hibernians. 16 South Main St., New York, May 15.—At the annual meeting of the Delaware and Hudson Canal company the old board of managers was elected with the exception of Johnston Livingston, who takes the place of A. R. Van Nest, deceased.Board of Managers Elected. New York, May 15.—The fifty-seventh annual meeting of the Ancient Order of Hi berniaus is being held at Tammany hall. Delegates from all parts of the couutry are present. When the meeting was called to order 150 delegates answered to their names. Reports from various branches of the order were handed in for consideration. The convention will continue several days. Coney Island, May 15.—A serious accident occurred on the Brooklyn, Bath and West End railroad. The lost train, which left Brooklyn at 10:15 o'clock, ran on an open switch at Guntherville, crashing through the engine and repair shops. John J. Flynn and Abe Coakley, passengers, were badly hurt, Flynn having two ribs broken, besides internal injuries, and Coakley dislocated his hip. Collector Morris and the engineer were slightly injured. Through an Open Switch. Rochester, N. Y., May 18k—The May term of the United States court for the Northern district of New York was convened here by Judge Coxe. It Is probable that the oass of the people against Gen. Lester B. Faulkner, who is charged with wrecking the First National bank of Danville, will be reached today. Danville's Bank Wreckage. Nkw York, May 15.—Prof. E H. Piatt, of the West End Riding academy, and John Allen, pioprietor of the Hotel Hamilton, mounted two mustangs at the corner of One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street and Seventh avenue, and waving an adieu with their hats to several hundred friends, started on a trip on horseback across the continent to San Francisco. On Mustang* to Kan Francisco. SAVE YOUR A BuflWlo Man Hissing. Carpets, Furniture and Pictures From destruction by using beg to inform thi pwblice that thi have an entirely new atock cf Buikalo, May 15. — Edward Vandeckburg, who formerly lived in Detroit, and who, on April 28, accepted by letter an offer of a position with Sanford Brothers, of this city, has been missing since April 37, and is supposed to be one of the victims of the Grand Trunk accident at Hamilton. Trenton, May 15.—The Mercer court's May term has begun, Cbief| Justice Beasley presiding. He charged the jury with respect to the new liquor law substantially in the same vein as be explained its provisions previously. Justice Deasley Opens Court. B00T8 AND SHOES Speakers for the Townseml Prise. Annie Pixley Seriously X1L A Woman Dead on the Street. New Haven, May 15.—At the Yale Law school the successful candidates who will speak for the Townsend prize at the commencement were announced as follows: William H. C'owles, of Chicago; Henry Brant, of Ashland, O., and Frank D. Jackson, of Janesville, Wis. and are now ready to serve customC era at the lowest prices. The] make a specialty of JOHN MUNDELL'S SOLAR TIP SHOES foi children. Custom Work at thC Lowest Possible Prices. Soling and heeling while yon wait. Nkw You, May 15.—Miss Annie Pixley (Mrs. Robert Fulford) will not be seen in the "Deaoon's Daughter" any mora this season. She Is lying very ill In her room at the Westminster hotel. She is said to be suffering with Inflammation of the lungs. Miss Pixley was taken ill at Montreal on Wednesday last Englishmen Buying Breweries. New York, May 15.—A woman was found lying lead at One Hundred and Sixteenth street and Fourth avenue at daybreak. The letters K. M. were on the front of the night gown. Who the woman was the police have been so far vainly trying to find out The lody is at the Harloin morgue. A Uestrnotlve Fire. Detroit, May 15.—An English company bought out Mann's, Michenfelder's, Goebel's and Endrls' breweries, in this city, and will combine them as one establishment after today. Negotiations are on for two additional breweries, f or which additional capital will be subscribed. I'lrtsed with Oklahoma* Port Jkrvis, N. Y., May 15.—The large grist mill of Crary, Hall & Co., located near Hancock, caught fire, and the mill and contents were entirely destroyed. Loss, about (25,000; insurance, $12,000. The lire originated in the engine room of the mill, and as there were no means of extinguishing the fire the mill was destroyed. Washington, May 15.—The clerks sent to Oklahoma from the general land office to assist in recording the entries have returned to Washington. They all speak favorably of the country, but oomplun of the lack of water. Makes co dust or dirt. Save- woman time and labor. Ask jour grocer for It. Jersey Citt, May 15.—While "The Still Alarm" was being performed in the Academy of Music a small blase was noticed in the upper gallary. Owing to the presence of miud and coolness of the firemen a panic was averted. A lilsze In a Theatre. J. Harvey Moore, M. D. A Deserted Man's Suicide. A Gold Nugget Excitement In Montana. Eye, Ear, TOM dose, Wilmington, Del, May 15.—James Mo- Alllster, whose home was deserted last week by his wife and three children, committed suicide by banging. He was very fond of his children and has been melancholy ever since his family went away. Lord Lonsdale In MontreaL Glendove, Mon., May 15.—J. R Ray, United States signal observer here, has found a $46 nugget of pure gold in a gulch a few miles southeast of this city. Intense excitement prevails over the find, and people are going out to the locality in great numbers. ratal Ulna Accident. Montreal, May 15.—Lord Lonsdale has arrived here. He still adheres to his statement that he was within the Arctic circle, and says that he will prove it when he gets to London. He will leave for New York. He has with him 800 specimens of birds. Houghton, Mich., May 15.—A fatal accident occurred at the Huron mine. Four Finish miners were caught by falling rocks and two of them killed, the other two receiving bevere injuries. Los Angeles, CaL, May 15.—The senate committee on trade relations with Canada have arrived here. Senator Hale h*4 bis right leg badly injured in a oolllsion or trains nnr San Jose. Senator Hale Injured in a Collision. 11 & 13 Main St. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m. "vt ry day except Tuesday and Friday to 8:30 p. m. 17a-ti Remember the number, 16 some pimp street. May's Landing, N. J., May 15.— Andrew Grimes, a colored minister, charged with the murder of John Martin, was found guilty and sentensed to be hanged June D60. Sentenced to Qeath. Verdict In the Tash Inquest. J OIIN JORDAN, Albany, N. Y., May 15.—The paving bill, whioh has passed the asssmbly, is now in the hands of the governor. It oalls for $2,500,000 for the paving of oertain streets in New Vnrk pit* •8,500,000 for Paving. Poisoned by Oorned Beet Princeton, N. J., May 15.—The coroner's jury in the case of Jacob Tash, Jr., brought in the verdict that "deceased came to his death by a pistol shot at the hands of Charles Acker." Jamaica, L. t, May 15.—Mrs. Charles Francis, living on Locust avenue, has presented her husband with two girls and a boy. The bubies are well formed and weigh about pounds each. Two Girls aad a Boy. The Noose for Deschamps. New Orleans, May IS.— Etiehne Deschampe, convicted of the murder of little Juliette Dietsch, has been sentenced to be hanged. JC8TI0K OF THE PEACE, p A. O'BOTLK. Kearny, N. J., May 15.—Six members of the Douglass family are ill from eating oorned beef. The physicians called in say they are poisoned aad may die. Weather Indications. Cooler, (air weather, westerly or north westerly winds. PITTSTON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. , Office OTer Brjden £ Everett'« Block, opp *!"«•' Bank, Pltteton, and Wellee block, Wilkes But*. Office : 622 N Main St, n ar L £ B. Junction. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. |
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