Evening Gazette

              Etoetiiitg NDISBER IMi 1 WmUIv Eaisblbkcti itHt | PITTSTON, PA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, I8S9. TWO OB' TnSlMI MORE LABOR TROUBLES. SULLIVAN UNDER ARREST THAT TROY POSTOFFICE. SPORTING EVENTS. A SENSIBLE SUMMARY. behave it will win op lb* 18th of Jut* them to the polls. let thi» be the sok of energetic work on election day. O the wavering, ecnflrm the doubting. 1 let a single man, known to bo favon the Amendment, stay at home. Girt hi to bits (our aqu&re mile* d Johmtowm, pe Dple, buildings and all, and packed the wreck into a Eolid man against the strorg stone bridge. The consumption of whisky and quinine in Johnstown now would alone make the fortune of a druggist, it there were any druggist to sell it Malarial affections are all but universal, both among citizens and visitors. Besides that, the tale of whisky being practically prohibited, men go to hospital tents and take the quinine for the sake of the whisky that goes with it. LEBANON'S DOUBLE MURDER. Johnstown May Be Left in the The Inquest in the Cronin Case An Insane Mao Wields an Ax with Deadly Effect. Baseball. LEAGUE. Lebanon, N. H., June 12.—In a two story frame farm hcose, about a quarter of a mile from Meriden Tillage, lived Mrs. Orville Freeman, 67 years of age, and her son Lncien, aged 80, who carried on the farm. Freeman is subject to spells of hereditary insanity, and, although he not considered a dangerous person, it been necessary to wi itcb him closely at the times he was suffering from these attacks. A brother named Fred stayed with him Friday and Saturday nights, but being unable to leave his own work, he engaged John Morgan, of Meriden, to go tc the home place and take care of Lucien. Lucien retired as usual Monday night, but during the night he left his own room on the second floor, and, going down stairs, occupied a bed lounge. Early in the morning he arose, and, securing an ax, entered Morgan's "room and gave him two blows with it. Morgan was evidently killed by the first blow. It would seem that Mrs. Freeman mint hav€ been aroused and partially dressed, and had left her room to go to the kitchen, where she was overtaken by the murderer, struck on the head with the ax and killed. Lucien then left the house in almost a nuie condition and started foi Orville Eaton's, a jiistance of two miles, reaching there 5:80 o'clock, and aroused Mr. Eaton, Who took him into the house. Subsequently Lucien told Mr. Eaton what he had done. The sheriff was notified and arrested the murderer. He showed the sheriff where he left the ax in the pasture near the house, and it was found covered with blood. The prisoner appears perfectly calm and readily answers every questio t. The coroner's jury render* d a verdict agafftst young Freeman, who will be taken to jail at Newport. If not previously declared insane he will be tried in September. In his sane moments he expresses regret for bis deed, but soems unconcerned. The Result of Commissioner Roosevelt's Investigation. At New York- New York  Chairman Palmer's Last Address Lurch. Completed Boston .0 2000000 0—f .0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 to the Public. THE V1R1HCT OP THE JUB¥. Batteries: Welch aad Ewing, Rati bourne and Ganzell. to the greatest cause that haa ever 4 a freemau's ballot, the emancipation c and people from a hideous bondage. POUR THOUSAND MEN MAY GO. NEWS NOTES FROM. WASHINGTON. At Washington—(First game)— Washington 8 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0—1 Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—S THE SITUATION PLAINLY STATED. Lack of Harmony Among the Leaden of A Number of Prominent Chlcagoans Impll- the Laborers—Contagious Diseases Have eated—Iaterest Constantly Increasing In Fonr New Postmasters—Where Harrison Will Pa** tlie Summer—Capt. Armei' Batteries: Schrlever. _ (Second panic)- Fersoo and Mack, Sanders and Cogent, Unanswerable Arguments Dispassionately Advanced—What  ment Will Do—Its Adoption Assured, If Its Friends Do Their Daly. HENRT W.-PALMK*, CLI Been Discovered—Chicago Temporarily DESOLATED CITIES. the Cronln Case—Moroney and McDon- IJlg Priion—Charles F. nail If eld In Washington. Philadelphia .0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 8— I 0002280 Or— S A FATAL ERIN EXCURSION, WlthdraWs Its Money. aid Arrested in New York. 93,000 Hull—A Pension Decision. Batteries: Haddock and EbriKht, Casey and Schriever. Severity Men and Children 1 JohNSTOWit, Pa., June 12.—Hundreds of the laborers are leaving, and by evening their number will be greatly reduced. This is but the beginning of the outpouring that will set in at once. The opinion Is gaining strength that Gen. Hastings has made a serious mistake in offering leas to the laborers than has heretofore been paid, and that the result will be at least a temporary cessation of work. Under present management the wagei have been 12 per day and food furnished. Under state management wages are to bo reduced to H.50 per day with board furnished them. All Of Booth & Fllnn's men, about 4,500, will be paid off and discharged. Transportation will be furnished for as many as do not wish to remain and work for the state at the reduoed rata. How Wllllamsport and Lock Haven Look After the Flood. Chicago, June 12,—In "the Cronin Inquest yesterday J. D. Haggerty swore that Alexander Sullivan wanted Cronin "exterminated" on the ground that he was a traitor to the cause. "Major" Sampson, a man of unsavory reputation, told a startling story a few days ago about Daniel Cougblin, the arrested detective, wanting to hire him to "do up" Crouln, and Sampson's story was corroborated by State Senator Garrity's brother. Washington, Juue 12.—Civil Service Commis doner Roosevelt has returned to the city, and the commission (all the members being present) approved the report in the invesligation of the Troy postoffice. The very practical results of the two previous examinations were completely wiped out, the iiafrof allege 1 eligib'es destroyed and a new examination ordered. At Indianapolis— The discussion o! the advantage and disadvantage of Constitutional Amendment prohibiting the manufacture and sale of alcoholic drinks, for use as a beverage, haa developed the truth of the following propositions. Indeed, they have not been seriously disputed. Bellefonti, Pa, June 12.— Mr. Wllmer L. Malin, superintendent for the Bell Telephone and Supply company for central Pennsylvania, has just returned from Williamsport, and describes the scenes attending the flood through the Susquehanna valley at beyond description. There is hardly one building of any kind that stood in near proximity to the river that now stands on iti original foundation, while he estimates thai Indianapolis ...0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0—S Cleveland ....0 0 0 1 0 0 8 0 x—4 Batteries: Boyle and Myer, O'Brien and Zimmer.Horrible Onanalty. Special to the ■vsnnra Oamttb. Dcblih, June 12—1 p. m.—An «C train containing a large i. umber of i School children Was thrown frtn tb near Armagh thli morning, causing the of 20 adults and BO children. Many were seriously itijund. At Chicago- Chicago ....1 02000000 0-8 Pittsburg 2 00010 V 00 1-4 Batteries: Qumbert and Darling, Staley and Miller. 1st. That the liquor traffic, as now conducted, changes industrious and useful citizens into paupers and burdens to society. ASSOCIATION. Chief of Police Hubbard related the confession of Frank Woodruff, alias Black, which implicated P. O'Sullivan and the two unknown murderers. Some of the murder* d man's papers were read, bul. ~Drt from she hing the hatred which Alexandei  bore towards the doctor, the documeuts V hre mainly a repetition of Luke Dillon's testimony.J. D. Haggerty also testified that Alexander Sullivan told him that Cronin was dangerous to the Irish cause and should be removed from our ranks, one way or another. Civil Service Commissioner Thompson said to a Star reporter that the commissioner! fcund a singular stat3of affairs In connection witli the Troy postoffice, growing out of the existence of a popular opinion that under the new Republican postmaster it was useless for any one not a Republican and a member of a particular faction to apply for examination for appointment Men were even designated by ward managers to take the examination. Under the recent Democratic administration a similar opinion prevailed, and no Republicans applied. The commissioners did not consider tha postmaster at fault. The resu t of their visit was the annulment of the last exnminatioo held under the Democratic postmaster, and the first and only one held under'the new postmaster. In addition, the commi-soners published a card assuring the people of Troy that examinations would be conducted and appointments made without regard to indorsement! or party connections. Commissioners Lyman and Roosjvelt will soon leave for Indianapolis: Then Mr. Roosevelt will return here, ar.d Governor Thompson will join Mr. Lyman in an expedition to Chicago and Grand Rapids The visits, Mr. Lyman said, are not visits of investigation, but of "inspection." At Brooklyn— Brooklyn.. .0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0-4 Louisville .2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—4 Batteries: Lovett and Reynolds, Ramsey aud Cook. Called at eud of eighth inuing. 2d. That the cost of supporting criminals and pauporc, nitde such by drink, is Ave times greater than the revenue received from licenses.At Philadelphia- Athletic  Kansas City •. .0 1 0 0 1 0 5 2 2-11 .1 00010000-8 • Batteries: Seward and Robinson, McCarthy and Hoover. At Columbus— 34. "That the business is the deadly foe to all religion, and the ally and inciter of all forms of vice and crime. Contagions Diseases Discovered. Columbus Cincinnati 0 00000110-S .0 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 X— 6 4th. That if the business is allowed to continue, customers must be furnished from the boys whQ as yet have not arquired the driok habit—not leas than two hundred thousand in this Sute In the next generation. Gen. Wylia remarked: "This Is an unusual undertaking, and people * ho have not been here have no idea of its magnitude. If the weather is good it will take sixty days and 2,000 men to get order out of this chars, and If the weather i« bad it will take ninety d iys at least. Notwithstanding the official announcement made by the state board of health to the effect that there are no contagious diseases here, some have been d tcovered by the Red Cross society." This society has established a hospital at Kernville, and there are now three cases of malignant diphtheria being cared for—a mother and two children. The mother contracted the disease while nursing her children.Batteries: Baldwin and Peoples, Viau and Baldwin.At Baltimore- Baltimore ... 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 8 0—9 St. Louis 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 0—6 Batteries: Cunningham and Cantz, King and Boyle. It was within a few minutes of 10 o'clock when the foreman intimated that the jury had agreed upon a verdict Only Coroner Horiz and a small knot of spectators were in the room. The verdict was read in slow and impress ve tone*: "We, the undersigned, a jury appointed to make inquiry, according to to how the body viowwl came to his death, state as our verdict, from the evidence: "1. That the body is that of Patrick H. Cronin, known as Dr. Cronin. "2. That his death was not from natural causes, but from violent means. "3. That the said Patrick H. Cronin was decoyed from his home on North Clark stroet on the evening of May 4, 1889, by some person or persons to the cottage known as the 'Carlson cottage,' Bituated at No. 1,872 North Ashland avenue. The Vardlct of the Jury. POWDER OTHER GAMES. 5h. That the business Is productive of infinite want, misery and woe to blameless women aDd children. At Detroit^ Detroit 4 6 1 2 0 0 0 4 1—18 Buffalo 0 20100010—4 Batteries: Anderson and Qoodfellow, Fanning and Dealy. * 6th. That it* general results are injurious to the happiness of the people, the aauctitj of homes, the puritj of the ballot box, the administration ef j iatior, the honesty of legislation and the perpetuity of a government of the peoplC\ JOHNSTOWN. as many as fifty farms in the distance ol twenty-six miles have been entirely cleared of all buildings of any kind. Large barns were lifted and carriel foi miles and deposited in the middle of wheal fields without having sustained any perceptible injury. At one place about five miles belaw Lock Haven there is a pile of debrii oovcrlng four acres of ground and consisting of everything mentionable—logs,trees, fences, wagons, farm implements of all kinds, household furniture sufficient to furnish a score ol houses, dead animals, and at one place wai found silverware to the amount of $500. RUINS OF ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Albany, June la.— The governor has ap« proved assembly bill No. 943, entitled "An act to amand section 343 of tbe penal code, relating to wagers, belting anJ gambling," known as tbe "bucket shop bill," and ii.ed the following memorandum with his approval: "I am incline to think that this is an honest bill and that it ought to become • law. It alms to suppress what is regarded by Bome people as 'respectable gambling,' Stripped of verbiage, it provides that 'any person who Bhall keep a room to be used for making any wagei s or bets made to depend upon any lot, chance, casualty, unknown or contingent event, or on the future price oi stocks, bonds, securities, commodities or property of any description whatever, 01 for mufelng any contract for or on account of any money, property or thing in aotion so bet or wagered' ♦ » » shall|be guilty ol a misdemeanor." The Bucket Shop Bill Approved* At Toledo- Toledo 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 2—S Syracuse 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Batteries: Smith and 8tailings, Oberlander and Briggs. At London— Loudon ,...J 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4—1 Rochester 0 000080100 0—3 Batteries; Oelss and Kinslow, Barr and Toy. At Toronto- Toronto J 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1-t Hamilton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Batteries: Vickery and McGuire, Weldman and Panning. At Jersey City— Absolutely Pure This powder never varies. A marvel ( strength and wholesomensss. More ec than the ordinary kinds, and cannot fc competition with ths multitude of low I weight, alum or phosvate powders. 8 in cam Rotal Bjeimo Powdbs Oo., St., N. Y. Locked la Eaeh Other's Arms. Persons engaged in the liquor business, and others pecuniarly interested, have put forward as reasons for its continuance: Seventeen bodies were recovered up to noon. E ght were identified as follows: Oliver A. Kers, William A Bryan, Arthur Benhoff, Ben Orlbben, Miss Moilie Brlndle, William G. Kegg, Reynold Roland and sister Emma. The two latter were found locked in each other's arms in the gorge above the bridge. Nine bodies were unrecognized, several of them being children. Notwithstanding the fact that rain has been falling all the morning, the work of removing the debris continues and the finding of bodies is carried on with sorrowful certainty. Many of the bodies are horribly crushed; especially is this the condition of those recovered above the bridge. Three heavy charges of dynamite were exploded in the jam above the bridge, but had little effect in loosening it up. lit. That a large amount of capital has been invested in the business, one hundred and forty-four million dollars, and a large amount of m°D, seventeen thousand, are employed—that to destroy the business would destroy this capital aod deprive these men of employment, and the State of revenue, and, therefore, increase taxation. pe won Washington, June 18.—The name of Will, iam H. Robinson, Company B, Fifth regiment, Michigan volunteers, has been placed on the'pension roll, by order of Assistant Secretary Bussey. Robinson lost a thumb by the accidental discharge of a pistol he was carrying. His application for a pension was rejected by the commissioner of pensions on the ground that a pistol was no part of an infantryman's equipment. The t; stimouy in the case showed that the officers allowed the soldiers of this regiment to carry revolvers of theii* own, and Robinson being in line of duty at the time, Assistant Secretary Bussey ove ruled the former adverse decision of the pension office, and grants Robinson a pen-don. A Pension Decision. "4. That at said cottage the said Cronin was murdered by being beaten oil his head with some blunt instrument in the hands of some person or persons to us unknown. Jersey City » 0 0 0 1 8-6 Worcester 0 0 1 1 4 0—fl Batteries: I.audmanu and Burke, Stafford and Terrien. Called; rain. In Lock Haven the work of cleaning up ii being vigorously pushed forward, and the morchants are ridding their shelves of destroyed goods, all of which are completely covered by a coating of mud, and are sold for whatever any one may offer. "5. That the body, alter said murder was committed, was placed in a trunk and carried to Edgewater on a wagon by several persons, and by them placed in a catch basin at the corner of Evanston avenue and Fifty-ninth street, Lake yiew, where it was discovered May 32. At Newark— Newark.,.,.,,,,*.;. 2 0 S Lowell. 0 0 1 Batteries; Miller and Duffy, German and Murphy. Called end of third; no game. At Wilkesbarre— New Haven game postponed; wet grounds. At Eoston— Hartford game postponed; rain. 2d. Even though the law is made, it «ill be disobeyed and the business go on io defiance of law. Bellefonte has raised $1,585 in cash, besldei hundreds of dollars' worth of clothing, provisions, etc., which it has sent to variouf places. Most of the money, however, is being applied to the help of the unfortunates within this county and also at Lock Haven. Baltimore, June 12.—Isaac S. Couley filed in circuit court No. 2 a bill asking that a receiver be appointed for the Baltimore and Ohfo Railroad Relief association. Mr. Conley was a member of the association for several years, but when the legislature revoked its charter in 1888 he declined to join the new Baltimore and Ohio association, subsequently formed under the general incorporation law, on which account, he claims, he was discharged from the company's service. The bill asserts that tbe assets of the relief association exceed 1-500,000, and that its funds have been misappropriated. llaltlmore Briefs. 3d. That the evils complained of can be better remedied by Acts of Assembly imposing high license fees and severe penalties. "8. That the evidence shows conclusively to our minds that a plot or conspiracy was formod by a number of per-on* for the purpose of murdering the said Cronin and concealing his body; said plot or conspiracy was deD liberately contrived and cruelly execute 1. At 6 o'clock the new regulations for the goverment of Johnstown went into effect. The heads of departments have boon announced. Col. J. Lb Bpangler will have charge of all the supply stations throughout the flooded district. The district will bo divided Into two posts. Commissary de]Dartment No. 1 will be under command of Mr. W. H. Horn, who will have charge of supplies received over the Pennsylvania railroad. No. 2 will be under the direction of Mayor Singer, who will have charge of all supplies received from the Baltimore and Ohio railway. The country will be subdivided into eleven districts, uuder the care of quartermasters attaobed to the different reg- Johnatown's Mew Government. Parib, June 13. —Tiie official test of the second Otis in the Eiffel tower was made in the presence of M. Aiphand, M. E.fTel and the government commission, and was a perfect success. The car, loaded with 84,000 pounds of pig lead, descended only eight feet after the ropes were cut The elevators are now ready for pa&euger ser- Tlie Klfl'ol Klevators Safe. 4ih. That Prohibition is a violation of individual right, and cot lobe tolerated in a free Chicago Withdraws Its Money. Chicago, June 11—The board of trade relief committee has brought back all the money raised by the board for the Johnstown sufferers.Where Harrison Wtll Pass tbe Summer. country. The friends of Prohibition answer these % "7. We have carefully inquired into the relations sustained by said C onin to other persons while alive, to ascertain if he had any cause of enmity with any person sufficient to cause his murder. Washington, June 12.—Thursday Mrs. Harrison and tho children will leave for Cape Mtiy, where they have taken a cottage. They will remain there until the end of the month. The president may ruu down to Cape May for a single day once or twice while they nre there, but he will keep pretty clo*e to the Wliite House u itil he leaves for Deer Park the laC-t of the month. He will then be joined by Mrs. Harritou and the children, and they wili spend the summer at Deer Park. reasons lsL The capital which now employs these seventeen thousand men, If put into othct manufacturing industries, would employ eighty five thousand at least. Prohibition would not destroy a building, or a foot of land, or a dollar of money. The buildings, land and capital now in the business would be infinitely more useful to the State if used for prodnotive and useful manufacturing, purposes and used it would be, for capital can not remain id'e In an interview Mr. Charles L Raymond, one of the committee, said: Never be afraid of him, for he never I anything exeept HIGH PRICE?, he's MORGAN'S HIGH PRIOR 80ALP11 he always skins them deep. Do you i the Scalps be has taken this month T » , • dj "We retained the money because it wai raised to relieve distress, and (or that purpose only, and if it had been turned over on our arrival there, part, if not all of it, would have gone to pay for clearing away the debris that has accumulated in the river bdd and at the bridge at Johnstown. That work properly falls to the state authorities, and we to!d the Pittsburg committees that so soon as the state authorities assume all he expense of the clearing up and our n.onay can go directly to the sufferers for whom it is intended, we will forward it to them. We expect to hear that the govern r of Pennsylvania has assumed obarge of the expense of clearing the wreckage up, and will then send our money on."  "8. It is our judgment that no other person or persons except some of thosj who are or had- bjen m mbers of a certain secret society, known as 'United Brotherhood' or 'Clau-na-CJail,' had uny causj to ba tho instigators or executors of such plot or conspiracy to murder said Cronin. vice. John Gaffney, one of tho umpiro* for the American association of baseball ciubs, announces that he has resigned. C. Wilkesbarrk, Pa., June 13.—A terrible accident has occurred at the Gaylord mine at Plymouth. A number of miners were at work in a large breast when without warning the reeky roof fell in upon them. Four men were instantly killed, viz.: Reese Lloyd, Pat Curley, William Williams and Matthew Davis. Two Poles bad their legs cut off and will probably die. Insufficient propping to sustain the roof was the cause of the accident A Mine Roof Falls In. "Many of the witnesses testifying in the case have done so with much evident unwillingness, and, as we believe, with mental reservation. We fli.d from the evidence that a numter of persons were parties to this (dot an 1 conspiracy to murder the said Cronin, and that Daniel Coughlin, Patrick O. Sullivan, Alexander Sullivan and one Woodruff alias Black, were either principals, accessories, or had guilty knowledge of said plot an.l conspiracy to murder said Cronin and conceal his body, and they should be held to answer to the grand jury. Cleveland's Hoy Murderer. Cleveland, June 12.—Investigation has established the fact that Otto Leutb, the murderer of little Maggie Thompson, is both a bright and a bad boy. His tch me for hiding the evidences oi his crime showed no lack of brain power, but betrayed a want of knowledge quite natural in one of his years. He did not know how to proportion chloride of lime to the purpose in view. He sleeps well, but cries and sobs when talked to. He was sharp enough to express a preference for two of the best eriminal iawyors in the "city to conduct his defense. The impression is that no defense of insanity can save bim from the gallows. Maggie Thompson's funeral services were held at St. Augustine's Catholic church at 2 o'clock. Washington, June 12.—The contest over the estate of the late Weitlia A Emmons, who died, leaving a will, on Feh. 12, 1888, bos virtually been settled, and reference has been made to the auditor to state the aocouuts. Mi s. Emmons was the wife of Professor Emmons. She attracted wide notice just befora her death by hor eccentric actions, and her husband claimed she was not mentally capable of making a will The Kmmons Will Case. FLOUR—Patent Process 1 Patent Proceee—"Mo 2d. That if money spent (or drink, "which perisUes in the using,'' was not thus waited, it would be used for strength-giving food, c'otbing, furniture, books, comfort*, home*, and it us divided among merchants, manufacturer! and roeohanioa' would stimulate and improve all kinds of tnainess. Beat family—Winter FEW)—Chop, corn, corn meal, Atlanta, Ga., June 12.—State Senator Samuel E Field, aged 00, liying near Dal ton, threatened to whip his adopted son, Dennis Taylor, aged 20. The boy had been in an asylum, and is supposed to be of unsound mind. Dennis procured a gun and shot Field, killing bim instantly. He made no effort to escape and is now in jail. Senator Field Shot by an Adopted Son. and middlings per Wheat Bran per Ballaf Notes. Oats per Hay—Long per 1 Cut Hay par 1C COFF KB—Old Government Java, 1 Maracaibo.  Columbia, S. C., Junt. 13.—The mayor of this city has sent $1,319 t the treasurer of the Conemaugh valley relief fund, being the amount subscribed by the citizens of Columbia. Besides this, stores oi various kinds, amounting in value to prolj# have been forwarded to Johnstown. "We also believe that other persons were engaged in this plot or had guilty knowledge of it, and should be apprehended and held to the grand jury. * Washington, June 12;—In pursuit of directions from the president, Gju. Schofield, the acting secretary of war, has proscribed a radius of fifty miles from the District of Columbia as the limit within which Capt. George A. Anne. shall be confined for five years as part punishment for his assault on Governor Beaver. Capt. Amies' lily Prlivn, 3d. Whether tie law, when made, can be enforced is only capable of certain ascertainment after fair trial. A State that sent two hundred regiments into battle to enforce * law, and succeeded, cught not to refrain from enacting a who'eeome regulation because ten thousand liquor dealers threaten to break it. If a majority vote for a law, there will be a majority in favor of its enforcement, and their raDks will be reinforced by the several millions cf non-voters who are sincerely for it; hence there will be no lack of public sentiment to back enforcement. Rio, very good SO to Golden Rio  UK ATS—Hams 13c per lb, Should* Baoon 8|c, Lard 9e per lb !. BUTTBR—By the tub  By the pound 20c. Way and Bradford Co, fresh ro ter always In stoek. CHEK8H—Burdick, full cream ] POTATOES—Oh ilce York State  "We further state that this plot or conspiracy in its conception and execution is one of the most foul and brutal that has ever come to our knowledge, and recommend that the proper authorities offer a large reward for the discovery and conviction of all those engagod in it in any way. "We further state that in our judgment all secret societies whose objects are inch as the evideuce shows that of the Clan-ca-Gael or the United Brotherhood to be are not in harmony with and are injurious to American institutions. Carried Too Many Emigrants. New York, June 12.—Capt. William C. Haynes, of the Anchor line steamship fillyiia, has been arraigns! before Commissioner Shields and held in $2,500 on a charge of overcrowding his vassal with emigrants from Nhples, Italy, on May 11 last. Dublin, June 18.—-Lord Mayor Sexton has sent a to the mayor of Cork requesting that official to co-operate with him in raising a fund for the relief of the sufferers at Johnstown and the other stricken towns in the Conemaugh valley. New York, June 12.—In the trial of William O. Howard for defrauding the stockholders of the defunct Electric Sugar company of (6,500 under false pretenses, the prosecution called three wholesale sugar dealers to the stand, from whom the defendant and Professor Friend purchased the refined sugar which was used to blind the stockholders as the sugar that had undergone the electric process. These sugar dealers testified to the purchase of the sugar by the defendant and the professor. Tlie Electric Sngar Swindle. Four New J'oslmasters. Washington, Juue 12.—The president has appointed the following namod postmasters: 8(o TBA—41bs of the best Tea for.  Prluters In Convention. Massachusetts—James F- Whiteoqab, Athol Centre. • Killed by Lightning. Denver, Cola, June 12.—About 300 delegates attend.*! the thirty-seventh annual convention of the International Typographical union hore. Mayor Londoner delivered an addreDs of weloome. In regard to the manner in which the Child»-Drex«l fund shall be disposed of, some are h lavor of ths establishment of an insuranoe system, others the creation of a widows' fund, while an apparent majority are in favor of establishing a home for aged printers. The fund now amounts to $32,000. New York—Seth G, Heacock, It ion; Joshua M. Williams, Pliunnix. IpewARK, N. J., June 13.—Herman Matis, aged 45 years, w as killed by a stroke of lightning while at work in Salomon's leather factory. F.ve other workmen received painful shocks, but will recover. We Can do it I We do tt t If you try it. 8YR0PS- 40, 60, 60c ] 1IOLASSBS—25, 80, 40, 60c. Bel NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS AT THEIR TOILET IK TBS OONEMAUOH RIVER. iments of the National Guard of the state. Lieuts. Bean and Burnett, of the regular army, are associated with Col. Spangler in the work. "We hope that future vigor and vig.lance by the police force will more than compel)' sate for past neglect by a part of the force In this case." Pennsylvania—Henry F. Beaids.ey, Montrose.4th. Oue hundred years of experiment in this and ether Slates in regulating the liquor traffic by lioense laws has brought the state of things of which the people now complain. Further time spent in such futile efforts is wasted. 8o long as the liquor traffic is an element in politics, « pawn of politician*, and its regulations left to a political body, so 'ong will the people be denied the aocemplishoent of any permanent or remedial reform. liolftaaea. •••••• .60c CRACKKRS— Hitohner's XXJ 11 all Held In 03,000 Hull Holyok*, Mass., June la,—A destructive washout occurred which swept out about one hundred feet of the solid stone wpli on the east side of the (ower level canal, demolished about twenty-five or thirty feet of the west wing of the Water Power company's Cabot street mill and wrecked a bridge owned by the Connecticut River railroad which (panned the canal. As near as can be estimated the loss will be from (75,000 to (100,000. About twelve thousand hands will be temporarily idle.  A Destructive Washout. Washington, Juno 12.—Charles T. Ball, the defaulting cashier of the United Express company, who was arrested here last Sunday, was arraigned in the police court on the charge of embezzling 14.100 of the company's funds. Bal) was released on (8,000, to await the action of the grand jury. Buffalo, June 12.—The general term has grated a habeas corpus to review the constitutionality of the law in the Kemmler case, returnable before County Judge Day, of Cayuga county, on June 18. Kammler's Last Straw. CAKK8— Hitchner's Assorted, the t* ad Johnstown It is reported in police circles that no leas than thirty warrants are made out for suspected acce sories, all of whioh will be served at once. The list is said to include John F, BC-'ggs, Officer Dan Brown, Harry Jordan, Michael Boland, Lawrence B. Buckley, Peter McGeehan, D. C. Feeley, Frank Murray, J, J. Bradley, J. J. Cuenea and John Mosi It is also reported that a warrant will be issued for the arrest of Henry LeCarpu, tt|e English spy, and his extradition demanded. The majority of those named are prominent officers of the Clan-na-(jrawl, Thirty Warrants Issued. Frishmutb 3 SOAPS—8-8 lb bars "Kitchen" I 10BACCO—Clark A Snover  More Trouble at Johnstown. The trouble that has been brewing came late Tuesday night when Win. Flinn, of Booth & Flinn, who secured nearly 4,000 men to work In the ruins around town, had a long consultation with Gen. Hastings, who told him that Byan & McDonald had the contract. Mr. McDonald was Introduced to Mr. Flinn and asked him to get him 3,000 men and work the contraot wiih htm. Mr, Flinn indignantly refused to do so, and unless the governor yields and makes some concessions it is believed that all of the Booth $ Flinn men Iflll leaye Johnstown. That wi)l lpave Pen. Hastings and Johnstown worse off than has been expected. 6-8 lb bars Challenge  6-8 lb bars Acme  36 bars Floating  11 bars White Brussels  17 bars White Marseilles  Brooklyn's Severe Storm. Warlike Orders. Brooklyn, June 18.—A frame building owned by John Doescher collapsed during a storm, killing Henry Doescher and Frank Masterno, and injuring Matthew Doremus, John Jenkins and on unknown Italian. At about the name time A b&U of fire struck Bt James' cathedral, the oldest Catholic church in Brooklyn, on the corner of Jay and Chapel streets. All the records and books belonging to the church were saved. The damage tc the altar and interior of (he chupch is placed at $75,000. ' United Mate* Mint Appointments. Cettinuk, June 12.—The prince of Montenegro, has ordered that the army of Montenegro be immediately reorganised and put in for active' servioe at the shortest notice. Washington, June 12.—The president bos made the following appointments; Charles H. Colburn, of Nevada, ooiner of the mint of ihe United B ates at Carson, Nev.; E. B. Ziibriskie, of Nevada, melter and refiner of the mint of the United States at Carson, Nev. 6th. "That personal liberty will be infringed by prohibition." The answer to thia propoeitioo is that the rights of the eitiaen end where the rights of the oommunity begin, and if the law-making power, in thia case the people, adjudge this business hurtfnl to the public good, the individual Bust yield. Any other doctrine leads to anarchy, and it may be observed that the most strenuous advocaMs of the personal liberty objection are found among those who are hostile to all government and who are known as socialists and anarchists.7-3 lb bars Palma  22 bars While Mountain...... Canned Goods—61b can beat Apple Bum 61b '• " Jelly..;.., Armour'a 2 lb caa Beef. Gettysburg, Pa., June 13.—The Minnesota soldiers' monument commission, Maj. C. B. Heffelfiuger, Hon. William Lochran and Maj. Martin Maginess, have located positions (or two monuments to the First infantry regiment, the only regiment of that state in thji battle. One of the monuments will cost (8,000. Both will be near the pcene of PicltettVi The Eighth New York cavalry veterans, forty in number, have arrived from Rochester *nd dedicated their monument. Mew Gettysburg Monuments. Newark, N. J., June 14—The Collendar insulating factory at Harrison, N. J., was struck by lightning, took lire and was damaged to the extent of 940,000. A 840,000 Blase. 6 cans for.  3 cans Standard Tomato* 3 " " Corn  3 " " PeM  8-3 lb standard Peaohw. S cans Condensed lliik Immediately upon the verdict being rendered Peputy Sh -riffs Palmer, Brodjtick and Williams drove in a carriage to the residenpe of Alexander SuUivon on Oak street, in the North division. Even on this critical day the coolness which has characterised the noted Nationalist from the opening of the investigation remained with him. Although the jury had retired before he had left his law office under the shadows of the county building, and he knew lull well that his arrest wus inevitable before nit ruing, he was In bed and sound asleep when the deputies arrived. They had expected to find him awaiting them and surrounded by his friends. Instead of tins his law clerk, Henry Browq, and the domestics were the only oc tupants of the bpu'e. He responded with alacrity to the summons, and ill a few minutes was up and dressed. Bo said nothing when the warrant » as read, but with a self possessed smile accompanied the officers to the cari iage. Tho party was rapidly driven to the county jail, where, after the usual formalities bad been gone through, Sullivan was placed in a cell on the ground floor near where the An rchists were incarcerated. Sullivan Arrested. Treasury A ppolu I incut. Washington, June 13.—Thj secretary of the treasury appoinled Charle. H. Litchman, of Massachusetts, as speoiai agent of the treasury department, with headquarters at Boston. paly 800 or SOO Men Will Work, The official estimate is that for the present 23,000 persons must be provided with food, medicine, medical attendance, and other neoessariea. The food alone would cost 18,500 a day If it had to be purchased. The supply of clothing on hand Is ample for all present and prospective demands, but clothing is about the only neoegaary of Hfe that wotfld not run short in Jqhnatown were the railroads to break do urn for a day. ' The number pf destitute persons will decrease as fast as the mills get to work and the stores are Started at which provisions can be purchased, iDqt it will he several weeks yet before the great body of the survivors pan become selfsupporting.Meantime the work of clearing up the town has gome praotioally to a standstill upon the transfer of the job from the relief committee to the state. Moat of the hired men have gone home along with the volunteers, and the state authorities say that they expect to start in with only 900 or 800 men and gradually to increase the number until they get a full force. While the state is thus taking its easy way, half of the site of Johnstown will be covered with reeking mud and filthy heaps of debris, steaming under the hot sun and frequent rains, with dreadful vapors and nameless odors. The Duka of Portland Married. Fall, River, Mass., June 12.—William Radciiffe, a weaver, aged 48, dropped dead in the street He was overpowered by the heat. Dropped Dead Is tbe Street. London, June 12.—The marriage of thC Duke of Portland to Hiss Dallas-Yorke took place yesterday. The bishop of Lincoln officiated, assisted by the Rev. John Btorrs, reotor of St. Peter's, and the Rev. John Butter ick, the duke'q chaplain. The church waD filled with prominent members of the arfs tocracy. The bride is % tall and stately hrt) nette, with dark brpWfl hair- The wedd'«g presents were numerous, including gifts froflt the Prince and Prinpess of Wales and l*»d Salisbury. Send in your order* by mail; they wl ceive prompt attention and be delivered 0. 1IIKRR8' SCOOPS—No 3 Remington.. SQUIBB—Sboxe* for 25o boxes for......... WRING KRS—Universal $2 26 4 can* Sardine*  Washington, Juie lli.-Uoor.jo 8. Evans, of Massachusetts, has beeti appointed division postoflioo inspector, with hen quarters at Boston, at a salary of $3,5J0. 1 vans* Good fortune. Clgsnnskers' Convention. Newark, N. J., June 12.—The Atlantas have defeated the Colurabias by three lengths in the eight oared race on the Passaic. Tlie Columblas Defeated. Gib. The proof that tho liquor traffic imposes burdens of taxation on tbe people far in excess of any bene&t received from license money bas been so frequently and fully exhibited that to allude to it is all-sufficient. New York, June 12,—The report read al the National Cigar Trade Assembly convention showed that the trade was in a prosperous condition and the unions of the western cities were better organised than those in tbe east. Tbe action of the Cincinnati branch to effect a combination with the International union was indorsed. Kuraka S.i Washington, June 13 —At a meeting of the cabinet on Tuesday, the Sumoan treaty was tbe principal subject of discussion. A Cabinet Meeting. RAISINS  ....3 lb* .. ..4 lb* Weather Indications. OURBANTS— PRUNES—  6 lb Fair and warmer. This, then, is tbe situation: Shall this busidiss continue? Tbe decision is with the pf D pie. Krery mtn who ia willing to M*um» hi* •hare of the great responsibility for the crime, suffering, poverty and woe inseparable from tbe liquor traffic under a license system, and who is convinced in his own heart that prohibition will make the aituation werse, shonld vote against it. Rvery man who love* hi* country, his children, his home, and who ha* faith in the ability of the people of Penniylvanut to enforce against the criminal classes a law of their o#n making, and whe wishes to be rid of complicity with the baiiaeae, shoald vote to give prohibition a trial. PEAS—green  PEAS—split  BEANS—marrow .... 8 ql ... 8 ql a.r*CS ql Rochester, N. Y., June 12.—Nearly lOfl delegatus attended the eleventh annua session of the Grand Legion Beleot Knights, A 0. U. W. The grand officers' reports were read. The moat important part of tht session will be the consideration of the separation from the supreme legion, the ohangi of name and the alteration in uniform. Pete. Sheridan, of Rochester, was elected grand commander. A. o. U. w. Select Hatcht* In Session Augusta, Me., June 13.—Pinkerton men pas ed down the Upjier Kennebec valley Sunday, liav:ni in charge a French Canadian named Dulac, tiio chief of a gang of Canadian desperadoes frequenting the Moose river wilderness, a id for whoso arrest the Dominion govtmm.'nt offered a large reward. Duluc's ch.o. crimes were the raiding of tlio settlement of St. Francis with his band, setting fire to numerous barni, the killing of an o d man and tlie stealing of several horses, including a valuable stallion owned by a governmeat official. A Canadian Outlaw In Cnstody, CONDENSED NEWS. Thomas Fortier, aged 24 years, arrested for the murder of Charles F. Giddard on Blacks tone street, Boston, has confessed the crime, stating that the shooting was in self, defense. RIOB  PR0NKLLAS—wy choice....3 lbs I SPICES—strictly pure Gingers  " 11 Allspice.  OATMKAL—fine Scotch 6 . A lbe Hartford, June 12.—The senate will re consider the secret ballot law, vetoed bj Governor Bulkeley, and amended to suil views, and passed by the house. Tbe amendments leave the bill in force iu state or national elections, but not in municipal or towc elections, and further provide for the use ol "pasters."  Amending the Secret Ballot Bill. " Uustard..... . Drs. Irwin, Ferguson and Hanee, of New York, have pleaded not guilty to the indictment recently found against them for violating the sanitary code in perfoi-ming a* autopsy on the bpt\y of Bishop, the mind reader, without Urst obtaining the consent of the relatives of the deceased. Bail was Sxed at $$00 in each case. " " ClDDUIlOD ' APPLBS—very choice evaporated* lba I MUSTARD—i of the largest bolUea foi BROOM8—No. 8.. . .»6 eti If we are permitted to 8KRVK TO' aba)! do so H0XK8T2Y and FAIRLY. Yours for Gash Only, " Pepper .) Two New York Arrests. O'Connor B*ats Lea. New York, June 12.—J. J. Moronoy and Charles McDonald, of this oity, impicated in the murder of Dr. Cronin, have been arrested. The two men were taken to police headquarters and put in celebrated cell No. ft, which has held mere famous criminals than any other room iu the country. They were brought In laier before In-pector Byrnes and p»t through the "third degree," but nothing or any consequence was obtained from them Salt Lake Crrr, June 12.—O'Connor, ii the presence of 8,000 spectators, pulled ovei a three mile course in 2S:48X, beating Le« one minute. The racing at (iarfleld beach was a failure, owing to the high wind and heavy sea. O'Connor and Lee pulled a good two-mile with turn race, O'Connor winning In 11:58, with Lee twenty seconds behind. One Killed, Another Injured. Wheeling, W. Va., June 12.—Apassen ger train and a gravel train on the Pitto burg, Cincinnati and St Louis railroad col lided at a curve near New Cumberland, causing a bad wreck. James Rogers, a workman on ths gravel train, was killed, and another workman was seriously injured. ■ Slacks Versus Whites. After ten dayi of continuous work the Impreesion made upco the raft is insignificant This la a startling evidence of the terrible power of the mighty whirlpool that ground Jackson, Miss., Juuo 12.—The supreme court of Mi&issippi has upbelJ tt\e constitutionniity of tbe law requiring separate but equal ruiiway acgommodV»i-Dus for blacks and whites. The king of Bervia will be crowned at the oonvent of Sitcha on the 20th of this month. JOHN U MORGAN ' South Main Bertha Mann, a Brooklyn domestic, was fatally burned by the explosion qf gv at 3% Manhattan avenue. To the frienda of the measure I say,, your cause is galutnff every daj; you have votes enough to esjry it by a large majority, and I Pitta too, Pa., June 6, 1889.