Evening Gazette

              t. PITTSTON, PA-. TUESDAY, JULY JP, 1889. (TWOCEHT1. TnOnUB Week NUnBEK 80(11 ) Weekly EalftblUbuu 1836 [ KILLED BY FALLING WALLS. AMERICANS VICTORIOUS. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. MANY MEN MADE HAPPY. THE CRONIN AFFAIR. READY FOR THE BATTLE. News Motes of Interest Carefully Con- THE 26IH NIBOL WES WIER §PE6IHLTIES. Bt|gs Fjraored to Jail—The Police Loolr Savannah Firemen Roughly Treated at a Big Fire. Massachusetts Riflemen Defeat denied. The La test List of Presidential Chic a so, July 2.—John F. Begg», senior guardian of Camp No. 20, has been removed from Harrison street station and locked np in the beys' department of the county jail, where O'Sullivan is confined. The fact that the authorities have put the two men from whom "squeals" are expected in a separate department, away from Dan Coughliu. is regarded as significant. Beggs stood the ordeal of examination well, looking very cool, and remarked that he supposed he must make the best of it Wlif, bat Say Nothln*. The Big Fellow's Last Day Savannah. Ga., July 2.—Fire started in the furniture l-ouse of A. J. Miller & Co., on Broughtoa street, in the heart of the city, about 7 o'clock, and in an hour destroyed the entire establishment. The establishment of J. T. Cohen, dry goods, M. Sternberg, Jewelry, and L. K. Byck & Son, dry goods, were also burned. The loss on buildings and stock is $150,000. The approximate losses and Insurance are: A. J. Miller & Co., $06,000; insurance, $40,000; J. T. Cohen, $45,000; insurance, 25,000; L. E. Byck & Son, $10,000; insurance, $5,500. The buildings occupied by Miller, Sternberg and Cohen were completely gutted. . While the firemen were at work on Broughton street, on the front of the building, in the heat of the fire, the wall gave way and carried the firemen with it, burying six of them under a mass CM hot bricks. J. T. Wehrs, driver of the Protection Hose company, who was holding the pipe, was killed, and eight others were injured, and one or two may die; Murray Lepinsky sustained a compound fracture of the shoulder blade and was burned and bruised about the face and head; Thomas Davis waa burned and bruUed about the head, face and hands ( Maurice Buttimore was seriously burned and scalded; Henry Goodson, foreman of No. 8 engine, was badly cut over the right eye, reoeived a slight fracture of the skull, internal injuries and bruises about the limbs; Richard Hart received a fracture of the skull and is injured internally; Ed Pacetti, driver of the Mogul, received a scalp wound; Mr. Strobhar had his arm broken in two places and also suffered a scalp wound. Several other persons were slightly injured. John Bull. Mr. James Winstanley, a Protestant alderman and an ardent ParneUite, has been unanimously nominated for the next lord mayor of Dublin. OF THE  Appointments, at Belfast. PlTTSTOfi AN OFF DAT FOR THE YANKEES, The ship carpenters -el East Boston on what is termed "new work" have struck for nine hours' work per day and ten hours' pay. EXGOVUtNOR BOURN TO ROME. SULLY STARTS FOR THE SCENE. GINGER ALES. „ SARSAPARILLA. DRINKING SYRUPS. RASPBERRY VINEGAR. LIME JUICE. LEMON JUICE. ROOT BEER EXTRACT. But They Got Thpre Just the Same In Caledonian Club A. I.. Saowden Consul to Roumanla, He Given Rochester and BulTMo a Wide Spite of Numerous Din ad van faffed—Roy- An officer who was connected with one of Henry M Stanley's expeditions has been restrained from publishing a book entitled, "With Stanley's Rear Guard." The court at London holds that its publication would violate the agreement that was made by those engaged in the expedition not to publish any account of It until the official reports were issued. Servla »nd Greece—The Poet, Wallace Berth and Apparently Means IIunities*. ally Entertained by Hospitable Enffllsh Itrnce, Will Go to Lelth—Other News Arranging for His Reception at New Marksmen. from the Capitol. The investigation into the murder of Dr. Cronin will be dropped, except by the police, until the time of trial of those indicted, unless new evidence shall be discovered. The June special grand Jury will not be reiropanneled and no new one will be asked for by the state attorney, unless the police shall unearth new (lets concern ing the crime and the criminals on which the grand jury may find further indictments. Orl«an*—Sullivan's Second®. London, July 2.—The Massachusetts rifle team has begun the first series of contests with the English crack shots at Nonhead, and signalized the opening day by a fine victory, beating the Honorable Artillery team, which ranks high among British marksmen, at two of three ranges. At Everhart's Island, Washington, July 2.—The presideut has made the following appointments: Ex-Governor Bourn, of Rhode Island, consul general at Rome. Belfast, N. Y., July 2.—John L. Sullivan having postponed his departure lor Rochester until 3:13 p. m., at the solicitation of his trainer, devoted the forenoon to his usual work. As the weather was cloudy, the daily jannt was omitted and the exercise was confined to indoor work. For fifteen minutes Sullivan put the heavy ball and then hammered the heavy rawhide bag for threequarters of an hour. Apollinaris add Vichy Water, Maltby N. Lane, of New York, a well known capitalist and railroad man, one of the incorporators of the Georegtown street railway in Washington, died suddenly of heart disease. He was 74 years of age. The official vote of Pennsylvania on the amendment is as follows: For, 296,617; against, 484,644; majority against, 188,027. — ON  THURSDAY, JULY 4«h. A. Loudon Snowden, of Pennsylvania, minister resident and consul general of the United States to Roumania, Bervia and Greece. At 200 yards the Americana scored 354 to their opponents' 815; at 500 yards tbey stood 365 to 341, and at 600 yards tlie score was 2U6 for the Americans to 805 for the Honorable Artillery team. The total at the three ranges stands 1,015 for the Americans to 961 for Jhe home team. The Americans were not in as good condition for the contest as their friends would haye wished. They were greatly fatigued after their long Journey, and the many receptions tendered them and the usual round of (ocial event* to which they were Invited did not allow them to get the rest tbey nkiet desired. In addition to this the wind was light, but variable and very puzzling to the visitors. The grounds also were different to those tbey bad been accustomed to. Potted—Ham, Tongue Chicken, and Turkey. Lunch—Tongue, Ham, Turkey and Chicken. WHOLE TONGUE IN CAN. New Catch Steak Salmon. PROGRAMME. William Hayden Edwards, of tjhio, consul general at Berlin. It is now stated that John Kunze is not the man that drove Dr. Cronin to his doom. Chief Hubbard says they thought they knew who the man wAs, but refused toftlk further. The police have admitted that John Kunze is under arrest. He was captured in a south side grocery store, where he was working under the name of John Keiser. Capt* SchuetUer, of the East Chicago avenue star tion, is confident that Kunze will eventually turn "squealer" and tell what he knows about the conspiracy to murder Dr. Cronin. Kunze has been fully identified William Mertes, the milkman, wjao saw him drive Dan Coughlin up to the Carlson cottage on the night that Cronin was murdered, and by W. L. James, the young stenographer, w*b saw him in the flat at No. 117 Clark street in company with Cooney and Burke. He will be at once submitted to Mrs. Conklin and to Frank 8caulan for thSii Inspection. 1st ad 3d Boys' Race, under 15 jeare, pri,e^r'» Pri*D flrsfc p? I*© presented by * " B. Brow 3ee Eugene Schuyler, of New York, agent and consul general of the United States at Cairo. United States Consuls—Wallace Bruce, of New York, at Leith; William Harrison Bradley, of Illinois, at Nice; Edmund B. Fairfield, of Michigan, at Lyons; Irving J. Manditt, of Nebraska, at Athens; William Bowman, of Kentucky, at Tien Tsin; Adolph G. Studer, of Iowa, at Barnen; Enoch J. Smithers, of Delaware, at Osaka and Hiogo; Alexander C. Moore, of West Virginia, at St Thomas; Charles F. Johnson, of Ohio, at Hamburg; Silas C. Halsey, at Sonneberg. Among the other appointments made were the following: A. P. Jackson, of Wisconsin, register of the land office at Menosha, Wis.; George A. McKenzie, of California, register of the land office at Stockton, Cal.; Jesse Taylor, of Kansas, receiver of public moneys at Garden City, Kan.; E. P. Freeman, of Minnesota, receivers of public moneys at Marshal (formerly Tracy), Minn. Indian Agents—Archer O. Simons, of Montana, at the Fort Belknap agency in Montana; Charles R. Bartholomew, of Colorado, at the Southern Ute and Jicarilla agency in Colorado; W. P. Mc- Cluue, of New Mexico, at the Put bio agency in New Mexico; William J. Plumb, of Nevada, at the Western Shoshone agency in Nevada. Muldnon's Confident Words. Superintendent of the Census Robert P. Porter has appointed Peter T. Wood, of Newark, N. J., special agent to assist in the collection of statistics of the wqoJ [ipd worsted industries of the country, and Wi}l, iam Godwin Smith, Of Brooklyn, special agent for the collection of the mortality and vital statistics in New York city, "If he lands one of thoe in the first round," said Mnldoon to the reporter, as, with the old swinging right hand blow Sullivan sent the ball whizzing to the planking, "about 5,000 people will leave the ring side disgusted at the brevity of the contest1 ' Apparently not a jwhit tired after his hour's labor, John seized the skip rope and, with a light and airy step, skipped 1,000 consecutive times without a miss. Muldoon then threw a huge blanket oyer his charge and led him to a couch, where he Jay tor « minute, perspiring freely. "Tall my friends about this," said John to the repprter, '■'#D they can refute the statements that my togs are gone." Rubbing down and a succe shm of shower baths completed the morning's work, ailti preparations for the journey were then begun,  A. irn .— Hl've" 8ec. ondprze presented by J", puTunWto::::;.:::;::fraft w«n 85 01rl'» Rftce, 1st prize present , 0°* ??£?»"- Gold Chain 1 60 6 8 01 2 00 der 16 yean  Throwing the Hammer, ;for • members only)  Running High Leap  Race—;MO yds, 1st prize prei°' Parker —81'»er Medal 2.C0 l.Ou Hop, s epand Jump, no prize for lest taan 80 it . am o m i nn Half Mile Race, 1st prize pre- ThS^ffiiL^,2'.MC?DOU8:a,, A Watch 3 00 1 00 Three-Legped fcace 200 100 60 Boyi Rage oil Rands and feet) st priae presented by 1 00 50 bV A. B. Browa, Bee n5f«ni,"fUk ®ha?e *•8iik Shade aj 811k Shade One Mile Race, (entrance fee 60c)tlme must bet: 10 or no Clog hornpipe, no prise *fe» less than 9 double st*p».,,, 500 S 00 Vaulting with Pole, no pr ze for lesa than 8 ft 8 In. .T.... Wrestling Match, oatch as catch can best a In S  Fat Men's Race, none under 200 lbs oan enter $3 Hat nana Hurdle Rao®, (twice around). 4 00 8 00 10 Exhibition In Feats of 8tren. gth. bf best Athletics In the Countiy.,,,,,  Girls' Race, fit prize presented by the People's Store, 2d prize presented by Q. o"!'»???' Lad,ea """ess Pal"' Sheet y s "J *00 1M Five Mile Race, entrance fee •I, prise takers must make at least 80 minutes..,. 4000 90 0J 10 00 Q"o'w 8 00 4 00 2 Of Some of the best Athletes In America will b on the Ground. Picketed Lambs Tongues. MUSHROOMS and FRENCH PEAS. Clark & Brothers Pottery company, of Trenton, has failed, with liabilities stated to be about $25,000 and asset* unknown. The creditors will meet Wednesday, Eleetrio oars were run at Rochester for the first time between Holy Sepulcher cemetery and Charlotte, a distance of four and a half miles. The trial trip was a successful one. The system in use is the Thompson-Houston overhead wire. 2 CO 1 00 SO 8 00 2 00 1 50 3 Ol . 2 10 W BE, 81 fljlD BflCOjl. PR, T. D. WOOLSEY DEAD, Hospitable Enffllshmen. I he Ex-President of Vale Passes Away at Nevertheless the Americans made a very acceptable record- Tfceywe being ljonig«l. The Englishmen are vying with each other in showing their hospitality to the visitors and are doing all in their power to make it pleasant (or the marksmen. It is generally believed that the Massachusetts men will win the majority of the events they are engaged to compete in, and it would not surprise many people to see them win them all. Bumstead made a gocd showing in the shppting. But ffir an Hcci(le|it to bis gun in the too yards contest be would have made an exouptionajly brilliant record. As it was he ltd his cpuntrytnen in total score. At the 300 yards range he made 83 out of a possible 85, and at the 500 yards competition he repeated the score. At 000 yards he only succeeded n making 23. Had hi; gun not failed him b$ would no dpybt haye n}ade a' (east gO. New Haven, July 2.—Ex-President Woolsey, of Yale, died Monday afternoon, aged 88 years. an Advanced Affe, Boston's common council has pajped an firder requesting the mayor on behalf of the city to represent to the governor that the public welfare requires the immediate transfer of Bunker HilJ monument from the cqg? tody of the Monument association to that of the state. Melnerny'a llurder Denied. OLIVES, OLIVE OIL and  New York, July 8.—William Connolly, manager of the landing bureau at Castle Garden, refuted the statement made by The Herald that Dr. Mclnerny had doubtless fallen a victim to the faction at vhoae hands Dr. Cronin was "removed," by asserting his positive knowledge that Mclnerny was alive and well. Mr. Connolly said; "I know whereof I speak when I say that his absence from New York is in no way to be associated with Cronin or his murderers. He left New York on April 19, and I had a letter from him about the middle of May. Though J have not heard from him since, X speak from positive knowledge that he is alive and well/' The ni* Fellnw Off for New Orleans. Rochester, July 2.—A number of the friends of John L. Sullivan arrived here to meet him on his way to New Orleans. Among the arrivals were James Wakely, the backer of Sullivan, Joe Coburn, James Farrejl, Chapley Johnson, Phil Lynch, Frank Mofan, B, McGuire, Sr., and B. McGulre, Jr., J. B. Lavelle, J. Bolan, J. Farrell, J. J. Broderick, of New York-, W, V, Molloy, of New Rochellej W. C. Keating, of Bono, N- Y-, «nd L. W. O'Brien, of Syracuse. Mr. Woolsey had been in feeble health for some time and he realised that his end was near. About three weeks ago he made a tour of the campus, taking a farewell look at the college buildings. Since then he has been growing weaker and weaker, his death resulting frog) olCJ age. The funeral will take plaoe at 8 o'clock ?r(day Qfpspqapq. gx- President Porter will oftyotate at the houss, after which the remains will be taken to (College chapel where the services jrill be conducted by President D wight. The interment jyill be in the Grove street cemetery. Dr. T. p. Woojsey was born in New York Oct 81, 140) ffe went tp New Haven in boyhood and fitted for YaiCD, frpra wljicb 1»« graduated in i820. fn 1838 he became a tutC(r in the poljege, In f8t° he was appointed pror fessor of Greek, and in IJMS b® was ejepted president of the college. He remained president of the college tor twenty»flve years, rC* signing in 18T1. Or. Woolsey was a descend ant of James Pierpont, the principal founder of Tale. Yale'* present president, Timothy Dwight, is also a desoendant of James Pierpont Dr. Woolsey leaves a widow, one son and a daughter. to oo a oo 3 oo Imported Sardines. The regatta at wassailed Monday. The Y"lfeyrle won again, the Yarana second. 6 0 ) 3 00 1 50 Sea Foam Wafers, Macroona io oo a oo i oo liigbt earthquake shocks are reported to be of frequent occurrence at Susanville, in the Sirrra Nevada*. and other the Emperor William has left Kiel on (he royal yacht Hohenzollern for his trip along the Norway coast. Fancy Crackers. W. S. Reynolds, of Wisconsin, a special agent to make allotments of lands in severalty to Indians. Rochester Gets the Oo-bf. Arthur M. Tinker, of Massachusetts, an Indian inspector.  Sullivan did not come to this city, as expected, but left his oar on the Western New York and Pennsylvania railroad, at Otis, a suburb of Rochester, driving to Chili by carriage, but mimed the train there. The party, consisting of Sullivan, Muldoon, Warner, ot this city, and Charley Johnson, drove on to Churchville, where the West Shore train was taken. A great crowd assembled at the Livings'on hotel, expecting to see the big pugilist, but he disappointed them. The tramW striken, a$ Cardiff have t*y coffle riotous and fcayo sniasi$ed the windows pf eyery p»r sent oyt thus fftr. Wiljiam Symmes, of Framlpgharo Centre, Mass., whp was nearly flQyaars Old, fell from ft window and was killed. HE CENSURES THE GOVERNMENT, Also we make Specialties in Reduction of the Public Debt. A Warm Debate In the House of Com- Choice Washington, July 2.—The reduction in the public debt during the past month, as shown by the statement issued from the treasury department, was $16,255,929, and for the fiscal year just closed, $88,988,085. During the preceding fiscal year the debt was reduced $113,844,080. The total debt now less cash in che treasury is $1,070,640,621. The net cash or actual surplus in the treasury is $71,-184,042 against $103,330,464 a year ago. London, July 2.—In the house of commons Thomas Sexton criticised the action of the governmenttifHcials in unmeasured terms in precipitating riot And Woodshed at Cork. He challenged tbfl ministers to attempt some adequate explanation of their conduct, and spoke of the events in Cork as the most memorable and the most disgraceful that had occurred eyen under the present regime of force and brutality. mom Over the Cork Riot* There were three rnngas, and paph man bad 8*v«n shot* »t each. From the flrst the Ameripans -showed their superiority, and the final result was never in doubt, There was great applause when Doyle made seven oonseoutiv* builseye* at the 600 yard range. As a rule the Americans shot very evenly, and the English marksmen, at the end of the tournament, oompllmented their opponent* on their magnificent work. Oopipiimpnted by Their Opponent*. TEAS AND COFFEES. Bong Kong was visited by a most destructive fiocd on May 88 and 80. Forty persons lost their lives and $1,000,000 worth of property was destroyed. Muaio by the Thistle Cornet Band and Pipers of the dub. Select Orchestra for Dancing. Ice Cream and Refreshments on the Grounds. Our confecMons are very popular and we aim to please. Sullivan Talks Confidently. HIGH JINK8 AT EA8TON, In an interview at Churchville with a Herald reporter Sullivan said: ''I am in splendid I am in fully as good condition as wfaen I fought Ryan. I won't say that I jm feeling any better. I Jiave followed Muldoon's course of training .closely, $nd my leg, bip and back are hard an4 firm. My wind, too, is better than ever. I am going iato this fight to win, and I feel confident of success.!' Warrants Issued for th. Arrest of Ilia Easton, Pa., July a—The and South Easton Passenger Railway oompany on Saturday night laid T "rails on Sopth Third street, in defiance of a notice served on them last week by the highway committee of city council. Major, Chief of Police, Etc. RUUB8 AND REGULATIONS—The Laws of the ttorthAmerlcan United Caledonian Anaoclationwin govern all games specified In these rules. None e?,ceP' competitors and Judges will be allowed in the ring, and this rule will be rigidly Competitors in every game must haye their entres made previous to commencemen» of games and be ready when called on by the Secretary. No appeal from the decision of the Judges. If, In the opinion of the Judges sufficient entries have not been made for any of the games, they may reserve one more prises. Judges will be appointed on the grouud by the Chief. Receipts from all sources during the fiscal year just closed aggregated $888,591,675 against $879,266,071 for the preceding year. Customs receipts for the past year amounted to $224,971,284, an increase of nearly $6,000,- 000 over the preceding year, and is the largest revenue from this source ever collected by the government in one year. Customs receipts in 1882 came very close to this sura, aggregating $220,500,000, John E. Redmond also spoke, and in a most impassioned manner accused the government of promoting bloodshed. CLARA BARiPN'S DUTIES INCREASED. The Individual Scores. The individual Bcoros of the Massachusetts team are here given: Its Hard Wort To Please Smokers, but we think we have hit the mark. Slie Will House the Homeless—The Record of the Morgue. Dodgson H. Madden, Conservative member for Dublin university, defended the action of the C9rk officials. Johnstown, Pa., July 2.—Clara Barton has replied to the citizens1 financial copiraittee, yhipb requested tjep fake pfcfapge gf housing the nomeless people. She will un: dertake the responsibility in addition to apting as phief iqafrpi} of the Cross kjospitql, ap4 cpmmenpef tjer work at once. 300 500 600 Yards. Yards. Y^rds. .88 88 28 I..80 81 87 ...88 81 88) .80 88 26 ...8i g8 m ,...81 80 86 ...88 85 88 ...80 87 86 ,.;.8T 80 85 Bumstea*}.. — Huddiesoq.'... Bull (sergeant)! Merrill  Bull............ Farrow.. Doyle.......... Hiuman  In the morning % gang of laborers, guarded by the city official? and the polioe force, began tearing up the rails. The street car company blocked the tract with its ears and refused to move them. The police rM the o irs from the track and completed the work of removing the rails. The street car company then obtained from the court a preliminary injunction restraining the city authorities from interfering with the laying of the T rails. Forty men were then put to work relaying the torn up tracks, and the ooiapanj have sworn out warrants for the arrest of the mayor, chief of po)ioe and forty other* for the part they took in tearing up the rails. Mr. Gladstone stated that the government had not replied to the most serious allegations which had been made against them, allegations which required the fullest explanation.Jim Wakely told a United Press reporter that Mike Cleary and Arthur Chambers would look after Sullivan's Interest In the fight with Kllrain, and tbat Charles Johnson would be timekeeper. Sullivan's Seconds. You can get most anything in the Grocery and Provision line by calliEg at 84 Luzerne Ave., West Pittaton, Internal revenue receipts for the year just closed aggregated $181,662, JO*}, or nearly $7,500,000 more than during the preceding fiscal year. While the revenues for the year just closed have increased about $8,250,000 over those of the preceding year, expenditures for the year which aggregated $800,- 064,795, are $82,000,000 more than they were .during the preceding year. Mr. Balfour denied tbat those events furnished even a prima facie case against the government. He said the opposition should not expect the government to become a silent spectator of performances which constituted a defiance of the law, even though the chief actors in those were members of parliament An attempt has been Wad® PjeW tfos Coneipaugb of thp wire Jt contains. 4bout 300 men were put on the wprk, They hare to wade into the water up to their hips, and their work is much impeded, The forpe bad not been at work an hour when the bo4y of a TO4n was found. The hea4 bad lost alj its flesh and the body was stripped of it* cloth* ing, It is thought that a large number of bodies will be e*trioated from the wire in the bottom of the river, Thie point is in a direct line from the place where the day express was lost, and it is almost certain that the bodies of irany of its lost passengers will be found. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT8. ALEX. TH0MP80N. Chief. Sullivan Dodge* Buffalo, Too, Farflswqrth Ede§ ...... Johastoi).., jlussey..... Buffalo, July 2.—Sullivan did not come Into Buffalo. His special car was switched on to the Nl kel Plate train at East Buffalo at 11:80.  Ex-Chief, GILBERT 8. JONES. JOHN 8TRUTHERS, O. ANDREW CAMPBELL. Ex-Chief ROBT. WALLACE. fluflbut & Co. A y*ry "ad Range, RECEPTION1 COMMITTEE. Ex-Chief HON. TH03. WADDttLL, Ex-Chief JOHN HASTON, Ex-Chief JOHN 8CRIMGEOUR, Before the match was phot the Mat*apbusetlg (oaqi W"B entertained by the Honorable Artillery oonjpaoy, After a drive through Hyde park and Kew gardens they dined at the Star and darter hotel, Richmond, On returning they drove to Wimbledon camp and began to practice, loday they will shoot a match with a team of the First Boyal Berkshire regiment at Churn. The result of the match will be awaited with unusual interest by the American colony. The Americans, after the shooting, were taken in charge by the Honorable Artillery, wfco entertained at megs. Before leaving the range both teams were photographed, The Americans spoke of the range, however, in anything but flattering terms, several saying it was the worst they had ever struck. What Increased the Annual Kxpense. New Orleans, July- 'i—The friends pf Sullivan are making preparations to receive hijp at Spanish fort, where he will spend (Friday and Saturday. The 24-foot ring In which the flght wjll take place will be surrounded by another ripg six feet distant Within this will be seated ttys representatives of the press, the seconds, bottle holders, etc.. and a cordon of police. Outside of this w(l) be another ring at a distance of forty-five feet, within which the holders of $15 tickets will be seated. Police will also guard this ring, both within and without, to prevent interference with the fighters or their secopds. A passage way will be formed to allow the principals to enter, jumping over the ropes of the outer rings. Professor Denis F. Butler will construct tbp inner rings. The ropes used in the SuUivan-Byan fight jpill 1$ used in the coming battle. The m»er ring will he guarded by Capt Jamieson, of Meridian, Miss., commanding twenty resolute Mississippians. Preparing to Receive Sullivan, Home sweet home, Be It euer so humble There's no place like home. The ordinary expenses of the government during the past year were $158,784,187, against $134,650,442 during the preceding year. About $i 1,000,1)09 of this increased ordinary expense during the past year can be accounted for by $3,500,000 increased war departmentjappropriations; $2,500,000 appropriations for new cruisers; $2,000,000 postal revenue deficiency, and $2,500,000 court of claims judgmental The pension charge for the past year was $87,977,088, or about $8,- 000,000 more than for the previous year. Gettykbbro. Pa., July 2.—At the dedication of the monument of U»e Sixth New York cavalry the programme conaisted of a cornet solo by William Bright, of New York, the transfer of the memorial to the New York mission by Maj. James Carling, its aQceptonce and transfer to the Battlefield Memorial association by A. J. Zabriskie, its acceptance op behalf of the association by Hon. Edward McPherspn, and an oration by Col. Hurmann, of New York- The monument is of granite, twenty-six feet high, and adorned with a bronze plate representing a cavalry fight, and a bas relief of Gen. Devao, the brigade commander. Fifty-nine New York monnmente are now erected on the battlefield.  The Sixth New York Cavalrv's Hpnument Clansman JAMES A. BRYDEN, Clansman J AS. NOTM AN. JOHN 8TRUTHER8, Secretary. Called llaok from Chill. New York, July a—William A. Bushnell, who as confidential bookkeeper for the law firm of Butler, Stillman & Huhbard, of this city, embezzled $75,0(10 from his employers in and disappeared, has been captured in Chill, and Is now on his way here for trial in custody of one of Inspector Byrnes" detectives. Bushnell was a college mate of Daniel Lockwood, of Buffalo, N. Y., and it was through his recognition of a photograph of the absconder, brought to. Buffalo at the instigation of Mrs, f\ W. jones, wife of the vice president of the West Coast Telephone Company, that bis arrest was effected. Bushpell assumed the name of Hanson while in Chill, and under that name swindled the telephone company out of $30,000. ALEX. THOMPSON. Chief. Admission to the Tsland, 26 eta. Children Free. Tickets to Elevated Seats, 10 eta. 'TIS THE AMBITION OF PRINCE AND PEAS Tho morgue report shows five bodies found —Francis Daily, Roando Connor, Francis Forest an4 two unknown. ANT. RICH AND POOR TO OPENING Own a Home anil Pay for it. Wo more dyam ting wii| be done expept in oases Where the debris gannot be otherwise removed.  The great problem of searing to labor the reward of industry and frugality that has taxed the brain of the wise and good of all generations has been practically solved by With total receipts during the year amounting to $388,591,675, and total expenditures (exclu ive of $17,250,000 expended in premium on bonds purchased), aggregating $283,000,- C000, the sill-pill; revenue of the government for the year will amount to $100,000,000, against $119,612,116, the amount of surplus revenue reported by Secretary Fairchild in his last annual message, for the fiscal year ended June 80, 1888. DURANGO DEVASTATED. J. C. The l-iiI Ire liunluess Portion of the City Burned. Denver, Cola, July 2.—A dispatch from Durango says that fire started in the southern part of the city at 3 o'clock and, driven by a sifting wipd, hftd spread rapidly until at the time of writing the dispatch balf the town was laid waste, and the fire was entirely beyond control. Every business house and i ublic building in the city, with the exceptioh of Stroeter's hotel and the postofflce, is destroyed. IN THE BASEBALL WORLD. The well-known Cutter, has opened a Mint Tailoring store, G. li. THOMPSON, who is selling those Beautiful and Accessable Lots of D. D. Searle, on Prospect llill or Seneca Field, Pittaton.Charleston, S. C., 'July 2.—The trial of John Weir, a factory operative, for the murder of William Munzermaire on the 9th of March last, has begun hpre. The murder grew out of a barroom row, and We|r almost severed Munzenmaire's head from his body with a razor. Judge Kershaw presided, and the state is represented by Solicitor Jervey and Weir by Judge Twiggs, of Augusta, and Capt Simon, of Charleston. The jury con? sists of seven white and five colored men. Three of the white and three of the colored men served on the McDow jury. The result of the trial is awaited with considerable interestA Good Jury for Acquittal. At Chlutuso^. Boston Chicago 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0-8 Batteries: Tener and Farrell, Clarksonand Bennett.,4 0 0 1 0 0 0 20-7 To See the Sun's Eclipse. Spectators from Everywhere. ReaWJIQ, Fa., July 2,—There was a large attendance of the leading iron men of Pennsylvan a at the sale Of the large plant of the R 'ading iron works, which four months ago failed for upwards of $1,000,00a The bidding was s; irited. The sale oocupied forty minutes aud the property, comprising furnaces, roiling mills, tube mills, foundry, forge, etc., together with tracts of valuable land, was sold to W. P. Bard, of Reading, for $150,500, subject to a mortgage of $600,000. Mr. Bard made tbe purchase on behalf of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad company, who will put the works in operation shortly. Hie Rending Iron Works Bold. AT  Washington, July 2.—The navy department is making preparations for observing the total eclipse of the sun, which will occur on Dec. 21. It will be visible in its totality at St Paul de Loando, on the coast of South Africa. Capt R. ii Pythian, Professor Asaph Hill and Professor Simon Newcomb, superintendent of the "Nautical Almanac," have been appointed by Secretary Tracy to make the necessary arrangements. The scientists who will be sent to observe the eclipse ?yiil go to Rio de Janeiro, and from there will be taken with their instruments and apparatus across the ocean to St Paul de Loando in the United States man-of-war Richmond. There will also be a re-enforcement of forty pipked men from this city who wilj co-operate with Jamieson's men in preserving order. At Pittsburg- ©5 South Main St., Pittston, with a full line of seasonable goods. Everything QOOD. There will bo no shoddy ad mlttod now or at any future time. My work as a cutter needs no introduction to the people of this valley, (t is already well and favorably known, and to anyone thlnklngof buying Clothes I would say wait and see ray styles and prioes. The styles will be the best and the prices will be the kn* est possible consistent with 303d Workmanship and Trimmings and no bad debts for good customers to Day. I will work on a SMALL MARGIN OF PROFIT, and for CASH ONLY. My motto will be Pittsburg. ... Philadelphia. .2 0000018 0—« .0 0000000 0-0 For D240 to $280, or *3 to 13.50 per month for 100 months. Try it yourself. Up to this time ppticee have been received that parties frqip Haslebur*t, yicksburg, Greenville, Memphis, Jackson, Tenn.; Cairo. Houston, Galveston, San Antonio, Fort Woit'i, Pensacola, Jacksonville, New York, Chicago, Montgomery, Denver, Mobile, Birmingham and St Louis, have boon made up to witness the fight, aggregating about 2,000l Although there is great interest in the light, betting men are still wary. Should the fire reach the residence part of the town, the entire city will be obliterated. Batteries: Oalvin aiui filler, Bufliutoo and Clements. At Cleveland^ C;)iest» of tbe c«n»t« de Paris, JjOKPOH, July ft—-Col Finley Anderson, of New York, special representative of the United Press in Europe, and his wife, are the gui tsof bis royal highness the Comte de Pans, at Sheen bouse. Col, Anderson and his royal host have been on terms of intimate friendship for years, their aoquaintanoe having begun when the Bourbon prince and his royal relatives, the Due de Chartres and Prince de Joinville, were members of the personal staff of Gen. George B. McClellan during the early days of the American civil war, Col. Anderson being at that t'me a member of the stag of Gen, Hancock, Clevelaud... Washington .0099041 1 0-8 .0 0000000 2—2 SUMMER MILLINERY Batteries: O'Brien and Zi miner, Healy and Daly. At Indianapolis— Indiauapolia 9 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1—0 New York 8 00002000 0-5 Batteries: Boyle and Buckley, Keefe aud Brown. Misses Wasser & Kern, tbe fashion able milliners of Wilkes Barre, hare made a special visit to rhe metropolis to make sure of getting all the newest and best things for summer wear. Ladles who wear their goods may have no misgivings in regard to their correctness. The great variety of the stock provides something appropriate and attractive for Bread from Prison. Jolikt, Ills., July 3.—Warden Tierggeren, of jthe penitentiary, forwarded to the families of the starving miner* at Braid wood nearly 300 loayes of fresh bread—great, big, generous loaves, weighing four pounds apiece. The bread was made in the prison bakery. Once before in the history of the prison a warden was called upon to furnish bread to a starving people. The day after the great Chicago fire a carload of bread was prepared at the prison and sent to Chicago, where it was distributed to the famishing people along the lnkeshore. GOOD GOODS, GOOD TRIMMINGS, GOOD WORKMANSHIP, SMALL PBOFI18, AND GOOD FITS OR NO PAY. I will return moo y or make new clothe* for all unsatisfactory work I turn out. Yours for good clothes. Curiosity as to the time trains will leave for the battle ground on the morning of the fight is very great. That question has not yet been docided definitely, but it is understood that a train to convey press reporters, telegraph operators, the backers of the men and other interested parties will leaye here between 4 and 5 o'plocjj a. m, for tl'e ringside. At Philadelphia— Athletic - Brooklyn puue postponed; wet grounds. At Kansas City— ASSOCIATION. A Buffalo Girl's Horrible Fate. Buffalo, July a—Bertha Can Held, granddaughter of one of the proprietors of the Stafford house, while playing in a room on the third floor went to a window on the Carroll street side of the hotel. A wire screen was in the window. She leaned too heavily against the screen aqd it gave way suddenly, allowing her to fall to the pavement She was dead when picked up. London, July 2.—In the house of lords Lord Salisbury said that in order to provide against the action of the Portuguese at Delagoa bay, England had ordered three war ships to proceed thither. They would be sufficient to cope with the difficulty, if such assistance was necessary. He said that be considered Portugal's action as highhanded and unjust, and that he had informed the Portuguese government that England would hofd it responsible fop all losses inpurred through the Pelagpa bay trouble by British citizens. John Bull Anyry. Kaunas City. .* 0 0 0 0 0 30 1—0 MARTIN, CASH TAILOR, every style of wearer. The trimmings are won derfuily delicate and beautiful. Special pro vision has been made for children. The little pique and corded hats are particularly captivating. The trimmers employed are the beat to be found. The most patient effort Is made to give complete satisfaction to every patron. Cincinnati 2 0 0 10 0 0 0 0—8 Batteries: McCarthy and Hoover, Mullane and Keenan. At St. Louis— 95 South Main St., Plttston. In all likelihood there will be a car attached to the train in which one of the principals, probably Kilrain, will ride. Arrangements will probably be made to have 8utlir van and his trainers and seconds go over the evening before, it beiijg deemed 'jest that the two men should not go in the same train. When the first train reaches the ground al( arrangements will be made to have the fight begin immediately after the excursionists arrive. The train carrying the speotators will probably leave about 6 a. m. No police interference is apprehended, but should it be attempted, there are several available spotB in different parishes along the railroad where the fight can take place, so that everybody's mind is easy on that score. 1 he Men to Be Kept Apart. Rochester, N. Y,, July 8.—The house of W. H. Farrand, of this city, was entered by burglars and robbed of silver to the value of ♦400 or $500. A son of Mr. Farrand, aged It) years, was assaulted by one of the robber*, but not injured. Among the articles left by the midnight visitors wer$ 4 $ black derby hat ant} $ handsomu bandanna hftnd* kerchief. The latter was found saturated with chloroform by the side of young Ferrand's bed. Burglars at Kochonter. St. Louis .01110211 1—8 A CHILD CAN BUY Louisville 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0—8 Batteries: Chamberlain and Mililgan, Ramsay and Vaughn. The Shah at Loudon. aa cheap as a man at the Price are moderate and aa low as similar goods and ferric© oan be obtained for anywhere. Remember1 lie Prize Debate at Amherst. At Jersey City— Jersey (Sty......9 100000000 1—8 Newark...... OOOUIOOOO 8-8 OTHER OAMKS. London, July i—The shah of Persia has arrived at Qravesend. The Thames embankment was lined with troops during the progress to Westminster. He was receive I «t the steps by the Prince of Wales. State carriages were in waiting and the royal guest and his suite were ijriyen to Buckingham palace where he wijl occupy apartments while in London. Star Shoe Store. Amherst, Mass., July The Hardy prize debate at Amherst college was upon the sub: ject of the desirability of nationalism as sgi forth in "Looking Backward." The men who advocated the state of things in *'Looking Backward" were W. E. Clark, Jr., of Chicago;F. J. Woodbridge. of Kalamazoo,Mich.: E E Jackson, of Bingham ton, N. Y., an(4 L 8. Cusey, of 'McGrawsville, N. J. The negative shakers were p. B. Churchill and W. E Chandler, of Worcester; H. A. Cook, of North Brookfield, Mass., and W. H. Day, of Ottawa, Ont. Every pair of Shoos are marked in Plain Figures and strictly one price. My line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Oxford ties are neat stylish and cool. . My gent'a low shoes arc the finest in Pittstonr All goods are new and bought direct Irom the leading manufacturers and sold as close aa good goods will allow. WASSER a KERN, 62 IVeat Market St,, Batteries: Landman and Hofford, Dooms and Dully. At New Haven- Harrison Yjrill Stop ft Hartford Hartford, July 8.—Governor Bulkeley has invited the president to stop at Hartford Wednesday noon and the president has consented to do so. He will be escorted to the state house by the governor's foot guard and the First, regiment, C. N. G. After si brief reception and a luncheon he will be escorted to his train. H® will remain here about two hours. ' Worcester. New Haven .0 1 4 0 0 0 4 0 0-8 1 18 0 8 0 0 0 0-6 WILKES-BARRE. Pittsburg, July 2.—The following signatures ' to ' the Amalgamated association wage scale have been receiyed at the general office: New Albany Forge and Iron mill, liew Albany, Iud.; Tudore Iron works, East St. Louis, Mo.; Whittaker Iron works, Wheeling, W. Va.; Andrews Bros.', Hazelton, O,'; Somers Bros.', Struthefs, O." ' * ' J, Signers of the Wage Sv^le. Batteries: Homer aud Cob ill, Sta/Tord and Terrlen.At Hartford- Hartford ,1 0 0 3 0, 0 0 2 0-6 Well Katfwn Fishermen. G. M. COLLINS, Lowell 1 0 0. 9, i 0 1 0 1—6 Batteries: WLulfleman aui Lyuch, German and Murphy. At Toronto (afternoon^— Marion, Maui, July 2, — Ex-President Cleveland, Joseph Jefferson and R. W. Oildar were out fishing bare and had fine sport In about an hour they had caught upward of 100 tautog, rook bass and scup. Mr. Cleveland, with his usu&l luck or skilly sought more fish than either of his t^mponions, Civil and mining Engineer, Jack Barnett received a telegram from Jaiinee Magruder,' of Richmond, who offered io wager $1,000 to $800 on Sulliyan. MaJ. Ljdecker'a Punishment. Washington, July £— Maj. Garrett J. Lydecker, of the Engineer corps, who was recently tried by a court martial fof neglect of duty in superintending thfc construction of the Washington aqueduct tunnel, has been ordered to Vancouver barracks, Wash., for duty in the department of the Columbia. ' Toronto. ,00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Arrested for Murder, Twenty-five care have been engaged for the day of the fight, but the indications are thai ten more will be needed, Syracuse. flatteries: Atkinson find McUuire, Murphy and Walker. At Hamilton (afternoon) - Hamilton 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 0—7 1 001 0 0 8 0 1—5 311 Spring 8t„ West Pittaton. Of. Louis, July jj.—Two car naiijod Edward Bates and John Uiler have been arrested on suspicion of being connected with the murder of Anna Weiss. Some articles of dress similar to those worn by the murd red woman were worn by a female companion of the two in a visit to tan all night «aicon. '''  f£pitDtDMler steyens Sentenced. A full line of foot-gear in stock. Remember the place. Administratrix notice. ' Governor Lowrj'Forbids t|l« Governor 1x5 wry, of Mississippi, has issued a proclamation forbidding the Sullivan-Kil? raih prize tight'taking place ip Mississippi. He offers a reward of $500 each for the arrest of Sullivan and Kilrain if they violate the law. FREJCHOt-p, II. J., July 2.—William Stevens, whp embezzled $4,000 frqm William A. French & Co,, of Rt d Bank, was sentenced by Judge Walling to two years and six mouths in state prison at hard labor. StevenV defalcation was discovered while lie was away on bis wed ling tour. The Indemnity Part Denied. Estate or daniel d. mobieb. late of the Borough of West Ptttsloa, deceased. Letters of Administration, upon the above named estate, having been granted to the nadar signed, all persons Indsbtrd to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands to rraseat the same without delay, to ELIZABETH A. HOSIER. F. O. HOSIER, Administratrix. Attorney. 1ft]. Rochester Pi 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0—8 Batteries: Blair and Oldfljld, Calihan and. Mc- Keofch. New July 2.—Capt Rockwell, when questioned in relation to the report that (175,000 in gold had begn aud paid to Capt Kellqgg as aip indemnify by the Haytian said that sueh was not %D ease.and that whatever was alhjiut an ind^nnltj. Towner's star Stye more, At London (afternoon)— Drownw) the gphqylkfll. tendon Buffalo 1 viSJiOOO-O Batterl-s: ud W'Uinlow, Clarkaon and ■jtytfer"'" ' At Toledo (afternoon)— v' O L i a a « J—1# • ' «JaonA« « 58 Hotth Main St. Another M. P. Arrestee. Philadelphia, July 2.—John Brown, aged 8, fell in the Schuylkill river near the Fair, mount water works dam. His brother Thomas, aged 11, jumped in to save him. Before those near by could reach the struggling lads both were carried under by the swift current and drowned. Dublin, July 2.—William John Lane, member it the house of oommons for Cork, has been arrested on the charge of Inciting the people to adopt the plan of campaign. He was conveyed to Tipperary for trial O'Brien Oat on Ball. filled by a Boiler Kx lo n, WILKK8BA.IUUC, Pa., Juljr %—the 'ejsplo. sion of a boikar in tfoa work* Of the Asphalt Paving company the engineer, John Boyle, was blown fifty fiet in the air and killed. , -i . . - •* • •. g M. PARK®, Dublin, July 2.—Mr. William O'Brien, who was arrested at Cork, has been released on bail to await trial for addressing a prohibited meeting. ' Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0, 0—1 Detroit » 0 10 0 d 0 0 0-4 Batteries: Smith and Sage, Sbreve aud fello*. • * '■ " Weather, Indications, ( Generally fair and precedwd by , cloudiness near the VOaiU. TTORNBY-AT-LA.W AN» NOTARY PUBLIC. PITT8TON. PA QP* SaDBuilding,Water. Stmet, Estraj Came to my premises la Hughes^own, June lad, a black aad white female goat, which the owner can have by proving sad j^rfag