Evening Gazette

              X * / PITTSTON, FA- SATURDAY, JULY 6.1889. I TWtoCBm. f Ten Cams a Week. K(/IHBEK SOU.1 ) Weekly buAlblua 1830 | TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. WILLTHE MILL COME OFF? DOWN AT JOHNSTOWN THE RAILROAD MONSTER. A FRENCH EMBEZZLER CAPTURED. CORNELL AGAIN WINNER. M.wa Note, of Iotemt Carefully Con- ITCHING AGONIES. °PMiS™lties. - Clara isartoii Did Not Like Mrs. Dr. America Was HI* flaven, 168,000 Franes ileaHd. " Determined Efforts Are Being Jsrome'a Letter. Four Lives Claimed Near Long Niw York, July 6.—Henry Antoine Noll, his wife, Blanche Noll, and Paul Hamont have been arrested at Far Rockaway on the complaint of the French cotfmil general, charging them with embezzling 105,000 francs from the banking house of Jommel & Co., of Paris, Franoe, on May IS last. It was said that 80,00) francs were found In thi possession of Noll. the Alleged Peculation. She Captures the Chllds Cup About 100 people were injured by the collapee of a grand stand at Oklahoma City. Several of the victims may diet Every Night I Scotched Until Made to Prevent It, Johnstown, Pa., July 6.—The contract for the entire work of removing the remainder of the wreck baa been let to Mo Lain & Co., of Baltimore. This actiou of Chief Engineer CoL Douglass has caused great indignation. Pittsburg and Altoona contractors were officially notified that their contracts with the state would terminate on Saturday. They will suffer heavy loss, the commissary department refusing to take their supplies off their hands. Gap. Hastings gives no reason for the change. Miss Clara Barton, president of the Bed Cross society, is indignant at Mrs. Dr. Francis Jerome's letter, saying Mrs. Jerome does not represent any society or anybody. Branch. This Time. the Skin Was Raw. In the third beat of the race for the diamond reul's at Henley, Nieltolis, the English oarsman, easily defeated Psotta, the American amateur champion. Psotta had already won tiie first and second beats. TS® W^HUKE 3KO'8 AWCFUURLK "HQHFLEBS FNTIRPLY CUBED BY C0TICUR4 HKmIi DISS IN FiVK WBEKSw HEME- $1,000 EACH FOR THE PUGILISTS. A QUARTETTE'S AWFUL FATE. 6:40 THE WINNING CREW'S TIME. GINGER ALES. SARSAPARILLA. DRINKING SYRUPS. RASPBERRY VINEGAR. LIME JUICE. LEMON JUICE. ROOT BEER EXTRACT. Governor Lowry Will Pay That Sum for Mra. Ward, Mr. Keating and the l.atter's The University of Fenaaylvaala'* Craw Secured a Ore at Lead by Cornell's A«- The North German Gazette advises the German holders of Russian secarities to aocept repayment instead of agreeing to their conversion, and reinvesting under more favorable conditions. I *m B°ln«r to tell you of (he extraordinary ge y°ur Cmlour* Remedies performed on SS'nimiXH tit i prU '"t I noticed pome red pimples like coming out all over mv body brought nothing of ft u„U 1' t?meta& yMD.tP, toofc Ufce spots of mortar spotted on, tod which came of In layers, accompanied with itching. 1 would scratch every night until I was raw, then the next nipht the scale* a?idn I?l3Df^H5C^DwhU?• were watched off »*»in. In vain did I consult all the doctors in the without aid. After giving up all happened to nee an advergaameptln the newspater about your Cutlcura ,m?1iPUU: ed themfrom my drug- fll?0,t immediate relief. I ncjL&n to notice that the sealv eruption* era/1- off Mid d isappearwl one by one, and have been fully cured. I had the disease e^£Cm2l^£S,, Sr?1 J***" taking the OuUmffr.lt iP ?, ,ourorBve weeks waa cured. My disease waa sczema and jth® Cutlcura Remedies "y violnlty, and 1 know of a great many knn fere «S? em' and thank me for the h£h£ wi?h HL'i em' esP?cl»l'y mothers who have nabea with scaly eruptions on their heads and bodies. I cannot express in wortfa the thanka to f°"'or the Cutlcura Rnmidka have been 5? ™?_ MJ body was covered with scales, ard I J*"*® »wful spectacle to behold. Now my skin la as nioe and clear as a baby's. V •*.«. IHT. °,0'CO™r' Jf-Ijtll. Wis. i HiiLJSf-'?° t™0®0' the disease from which I suffered has shown Itself since my cure. o. o. Their Arrest and Delivery if the Fight * Child and Its Nurse Dashed to Death. The trio were arraigned before United States Commissioner Ojborn and the stoiV of their crime made known. Comes Off in Mississippi—Sullivan In 1 he Bodies Mangled and the Carriage eldfit, but Cornell Mad* • Wonderful Apart mmd Worn. His Training Quarters. Demolished. All three were, until two months ago, residents of Paris. Noll was cashier for the banking house of Jommel 6c Co., and had been in its employ for ten years. On May 22 he disappeared and an investigation led to the discovery that he had been embezzling heavily. The Paris police ascertained that he, with his wife and Hamont, had fled to this country, and Pinkerton's men were engaged to hunt them down. Philadelphia, July &—The annual contest for tha Childs cup took place on the Schuylkill river, and the Cornell eight were the victors. The distance was a mile and a half straightaway, and the only other competitor for the trophy was the eight from the University of Pennsylvania. The race was the most remarkable aver rowed over tha course, and the Cornell woo it in the last hundred yards, after the spectators had made up their minds that the Pennsylvanlans would win. The water was very high, owing to the recent heavy rains, and the current Jackbon, Miss., July 6.—Governor Lowry has sent the following telegram to all sheriffs on the southern border olthe state, where it is possible for the Sullivan-Kilrain fight to occur: Silver, N. J., July 6.—A terrible railroad accident occurred at the crossing near the Little Silver station of the New York and Long Branch railroad, by which four persons were killC «i. The accident occurred only a short cSatance north of the bridge over Little Silver creek, where Commodore Garrison and others were killed a few years ago, when a crowded train was thrown into the water. The casualty was caused by a carriage being struck by a train of the Central Railroad of New Jersey. Capt C. L Mil er, of the T Wharf Lighter company, discharged theship'BdWtress signa. bomb, which caused the death of George Hoffman, John Green and Frank O 'onnell on Marginal street, East Boston, has been arraigned and held in $500 on a charge of mar siaughter. Apollinarh ai d Vichy Water. Gen. Hastings also states Mrs. Jerome's letter did not present the true state of affairs. "Do not allow the prize fight to take place in your county. Take steps to be at state line, if necessary, on both the Northeastern and Nashville and Louisville roads. Send a reliable man to New Orleans to telegraph you on what road and what moment the excursion starts. If your force is distant from telegraph office have relays to gi*te you information. If you wish, will have armed troops at easy distance fflom you to aid you in preserving the peace and arresting the parties. If the Ight takes place on Mississippi soil I will $1,000 for the arrest and delivery of Sullivan and Kilrain to the sheriff of the county of its occurrence. The payment of this reward applies to ofltcers#as well as to private citizens." Governor Lowry declares he is determined not to iillow the fight to come off in Mississippi, no matter what the expense or effort. The $150,000 relief fund will be distributed by Monday except in cases held over for further inquiry. Sixty-eight of the business houses have been given out and preparations are being made to open immediately. The coronor will continue his investigation and his verdict is expected Monday. Five more bodies have been recovered. It is announced that Mr. Parneli will make a tour through (Scotland early in autumn. He speaks at Glasgow in September, and probably at Dundee and Inverness. Potted—Ham, Tongue, * Chicken, and Turkey. Lunch—Tongue, Hain, Turkey and Chicken. WHOLE TONGUE IN CAN. Since their arrival in this country the party have been living a gay life, attending race courses and betting heav*y, in most of which transactions th y are said to be heavy losers. '• Portugal and England will arbitrate over the Delagoa Bay railroad controversy. There will be two arbitrators on each side, and these four are to elect a fif*, who, in the case of disagreement, ii to aot as umpire. 8200,000 Already Expended. The carriage contained the aged mother of Joseph A. Ward, a collar and shirt manufacturer of New York; Mr. Keating, her son-in-law, a hat manufacturer of New York; Elsie Ideating, his little daughter, and Kate, the little girl's Irish nurse. The three adults were instantly kille.l and the child lived less than two hours. A List of the Killed. The prisoners were remanded to ja L was very strong. Harrisburo, July G.—Governor Beaver says that $200,000 has been expended through him for removal of debris from the streams at Johnstown and cleaning the streets, and altogether about $1,000,000-has been-given toward the relief of the sufferers. The governor's fund has reached about $1,000,000. VICTORIOUS RIFLEMEN Pennsylvania's Big Lm4. The Hamilton Baseball club has signed Pettit and Spies, the crack battery of the Mobile, Ala., club) Polbemus, center fielder of the New Orleans club, and Second Baseman Mills, pf the Chattanooga club. "Bill" Phillips will b( released, New Catch Steak Salmon. The Massachusetts Boys Defeat the Booth The start was made at 5|IM p. m., and ba(ora the Cornell* had taken half a doaen strokes a ■well struck their boat, dreaehlng the oarnmn, throwing them oat of their stroke and giving tha Peonsy Iran ions a lead of nearly two lengths. Cornell also shipped 75 or 100 pounds of water, wbiob they carried over the oourso. Tha Ithaoa men quickly gathered themselves and pulled a qulok, steady stroke of 40 to their opponents' 36. At the half mile the Pennsylvanians l»i by about two lengths and at the mile their lead was unchanged. Pickeled Lambs'Tongyes. MUSHROOMS and FRENCH PEAS. London Team. London, July 6.—The Massachusetts rifle team won another victory, this time against the South London Riflj team, defeating them by a total score of 1,068 against 1,025 for the three ranges. The Americans came out ahead at each of the tliree ranges, leading the Londoners at the 200 yards by 28, at the 500 by 4, and at the 0J0 by 11. The directors of the London Baseball club have signed James McGulrk.-of the New Orleans olub. McGuirk will play right field. OUTICURA BEMEDItS 2S?.I7?? »P«!le» of agonizing, humillatng, itchinir, burning, scaly, and pimi ly diseases of (kin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, and all humors, ■ plotohes, eruptions, sore*, scales Krtra.U*t\w Mlmple, scrofulous, oroontaglous, when physician; and all other remedies CHICAGO'S POLICE FORCE. They *aw the Wrong Train. FERRIS' BE, flPID HUD BON. - Twenty or Thirty Members of Camp 20 The party were out riding on a pleasure trip. They reached the crossing just as a nonth bound Central railroad train was drawing out of the station. After it pa sed Mr. Keating drove upon the traek directly in front of the express train of the grime line, which 1 'fives New York at half past 8 o'clock. This train runs through from horsey City to Long Branch, D topping only at Red Bank. It is in-charge of Edward Leek, one of the oldest and bejt conductors of the road. The train was running at the rat® of miles an hour when it struck the carriage.The government of Bulgaria has obtained a loan of *1,000,000 from a bank iu New York city. Chicago, July 6.—Between twenty and thirty members of Camp No. 20, Clan-Da- Gael, are on the police fores. Judge Longenecker said despairingly: "See what material is given me to work with. Is It any wonder tliat we do not make greater headway ?" Said to Be Officer*. Louisiana Militia Called Ont. Hinman's total at the three ranges was 96, Ssrgt. Bull 95, Farnsworth 9SJ Edes 91, Bumstead 90, Merrill 89, Bull 88, Doyle 88, Hi|ddlestQn 86, Sussey 86, Farrow 86, Johnston 80, »c., Rwolvmt, $1. Prepared by the Pott** Druq awd Chkmical Coiporatiok, Boaton. 1r 1P0W to Qure 8*ln D1Beaaes,'* 64 pages, 50 illustration*, and 100 tstimonials. New Orleans, July 6.—A. E. Ferris, adjutant general of the state militia, arrived in New prleans and was driven post haste to the office of Capt. *A H. Behnam, commander of the Louisiana artillery. He ordered Capt BehnaiH to call out his cjmpany to prevent the Kilrain-Sullivan fight taking place in the state of Louisiana. It is said that Governor Nicholls will not permit the inertness •of the sheriff to overcome his proclamation forbidding the $ght. WHOLESALE POISONING. OLIVES, OLIVE OIL and  At the mile and a quarter post the Pennsylvanians still led, but only by a length. Both crews about maintained their relative positions until within 100 yards of the finish, when the Cornells made one of the grandest spurts evef witnessed on this river, and won bv one of a length Time, 6;4Q; Uniyersify flf Pennsylvania tinje, 6;40}{. Cornell's Wonderful Spurt. lee Creaes Knocks Oat Many Picnickers. Home of these were not subpoenaed before either the coroner's or the grand jury. A list of them is being prepared by the state attorrny's office for (Jhief Hubbard, and those who cannot show good cause why they should bC retained as officers will bj bounced. , Private Bull at the 50Q yar Is made 85, a c'.ean score, and Hioman did the same at the 600. Sulphate or Ztno the Cause. Dm Moines, July ft—The celebration at Adair had a serious termination, nearly a hundred people having been poisoned biy eating ice cream. They were a{, a general pionic, and after dinner people by scores were w'th terrible pains, Jt was found that the ipe cream was made in some new cans, and it is thought that sulphate of alnc from the cans entered the cream. Qne physician was poisoned, and t)iat left but two doctors to attepd to the great crowd of stricken people. |t is thought that all, gave possibly one or two, will reoovef. Oil City, Pe., July ft—Eighteen persons were seriously poisoned fay eating ioe cream at a grove near this city on July i. AH the victims live here. It (s thought that all will recover, PIMP.^S.;11 .k'h*ad*' fed. rough, chapped I'm «W» OUj akin printed by Cutlcura Soap Imoorted Sardines. The score of the Amerloans at the 900 yards is 360, at the 500 yards 873, and at tha 600 yards 336. 8ANFORD'S RADICAL CURE for CATARRH. Sea Foam Wafers, Macroons Judge Longenecker has n his possession a'l books of Camp No. 20, including a full list of members. Of the mm balonging to the camp many were not called before the grand jury. These are now invited to conferences with the state's attorney, and he pumps a couple of them overy day. Thus far he has not received much information. Some one from Chicago is furnishing Martin Burke with money, but who It is no one ca i find out The desperate fight being made to prevent Burke's ex I radition convinces the police and the state's attorney that he is the man who can furnish the connecting link between the instigators and financial backers of the crime and the actual assassins. The discovery of how Burke gets his money and from whom would indicate the fountain head of the great crime. The Bodies Frightfully Mangled. The visitors will be quartered at Wimbledon over Sunday, Severe Training Abandoned. The engiue hit the vehicle squarely, with •erriflc force, and hurled it and its occupants into tho air. Mrs. Ward was rolled over and over by the pilot wb e.s of the engine for a distance of about eighty feet, the Irish nurse girl was carried about 110 feet and Mr, Keating about 140 feet. The child E sie was burled about thir.y feet The horse was torn to pieces and the carriage was smashed Into kindling wood. Several persons who stood on the platform of the railroad station witnessed the horrible affair, and when the train whirled past they ran to the scene. Courtney, who has charge of the Cornell*, ran a|ong the footpath the last half mile of the pape, coacmng aw} shouting word* of encouragement to hi* prew. The finish was witnessed by gre«t crowd* of people on bpth banlur of t(ie stream, wfco greeted tlje victorious oarnqen with hearty cheer*. Courtney was very mtblMUutie cm the finish. He bad almost given up hope af his orew winning, the University pre* seemingly having the raoe in hand, bf | the Cornells' grand spurt at the finish, to Wniflb tb» University's were apparently unabl* to- reapond, changed the complexion of thing* end gave them an unexpected victory, Courtney KfCited- and other Sullivan now weighs 302 pounrls and severe traing has been abandoned, though he will take m Dre txercise than an ordinary man could endure. He rose at 7 o'clock; at 10 o'clock he went across the street with Muldoon and Cleary to the rooms of the Gymnastic club and spent hours there that caused tha perspiration to drip from him like rain. No one was admitted to sue him work, except half a dozan of the friends who accompanied him here and a newspaper representative. A Bomb I* a Newspaper OfQce, RELIEF INSTANTANEOUS. CUBE BAWD. RADICAL, AND PERMANENT. Fancy Crackers. Bradford, Pa., July 6.—The offl-S) of The Evening Star, in the Producer's Exchange, was visited by dynamiters, and a dynamite cartridge, with a fuse and cap attached, placed on the floor inside of the door. The person or persons who left it there may have effected an entrance by picking a lock, but it is probable that the explosive wag thrown over the door through the open transom. The bomb was discovered by City Editor Wagner at 12 o'clock. Ha immediately notified Chief of Police McCrea, who at onoe repaired to The Star office and took charge of the bomb. The explosive was examined by experts, who pronounce it of sufficient strength to produce a most disastrous effect No arrests were made. No single disease has entailed more suffering or hastened the breaking up of the constitution 'PV c*farrh. The scense of smell, of taste, of siiiht. of hearing, the human voice, one or more, and sometimes all, yield to its destructive In fluence. Ihe poison it distributes throughout the system attacks every vital force, and injures the moat robust of constitutions. Ignored, because but little understood, by moat physiolans, lmpotently assailed by quacks and charlatans, (hose suffering from It have little hope to be relieved. It Is time, then, that the popular treatm«nt of this terrible disc ase by remedies within the reach of all passed Into hands at onoe competent and trustworthy. The new and hitherto untried method adopted t\y Dr. San ford in the preparation of his Radical Cure has won the hearty approval of thousands. It Is instantaneous In affording relief in all head colds, sneezing. snuffling, and obstructed hreathing, and rapidly removes the most oppressive symptoms, clearing the head, sweetening the breath, restoring the senses of smell and taste, and neutral * log the constitutional tendency of the disease towards the lungs, liver, and kidneys. Also we make Specialties in Choice TEAS AND COFFEES. Solly's Great*Endurance. Mrs. Ward, M s. Keating and the nurse girl were torn to pieces and parts of, their bodies lay scattered along the side of the track. Blood and shreds of flesh covered the tracks and the cowcatcher of the locomotive. Elsie was still alive, but she was terr;bly%ut and her breast was crushed in. The lDodies were picked up and taken to Coroner Smith's undertaking establishment in Red Bank. Esie died be'lra she could be moved to her father's summer home, half a mile from the tcene of the accident. Dubuqui, la., July A—A freight train on the Chicago, St, Paul and Kansas City railroad oolUded with an empty excursion train four miles above this city. The excursion train was returning to Twin Spring, a suburban resort, where a big Qrand Army picnic was held. Brakeman William Qarrigan was killed. The engineers and firemen jumped, escaping severe injuries, except the passenger engineer, who had three ribs broken. The engines were badly wrecked. Ten thousand people were left at TwiP Springs with no train to come in pn. '1'tie night vas very cold, and fences were torn down to make fires to keep warm hy, Engines Crash Together. A football filled with flour or meal, weighing about twenty-flve pounds, was tossed from Sullivan to Muldoon and back again, a distance of twenty-flve feet, Sullivan receiving the heavy ball for forty minutes, without signs of weakness. Neither Muldoon nor Cleary could stand the exercise long, so they alternated in receiving the ball and tossing it back to Sullivan every ten minutes. Sullivan finished perfectly fresh after his stand •gainst both of them. It Was a Bemarkib'e Bacr. Our confections are very popular and we aim to please. The course Is said by expe. ts to be no faster than Thursday, when Cornell's time was T:08. This would indicate that both crews rowed a remarkable race. MADE A SUB-DEACON The Rochester Team Demoralised. Us Hard Work To Please Smokew, but we think we have hit the mark. Gen. Sherman's Son Ewlng Will Soon He Father Sherman. Rochester, N. Y., July 6.—When the Rochester club went to the railroad station to take the train for London Tom and Will Calihan did not appear. The former was fined $50 on Thursday, and his salary for the last two weeks in June had not yet been paid. This angered him and he refused to accompany the team. His brother Will took sides wltfa him against the managements, and also refused to go on the trip. Manager Leonard says that the tvvo strikers will be fined f 100 a day each until they repprt for duty. There is open dissatisfaction among the members of the team, and the entire olub is in a demoralised condition. The pair oared race waa erroneously given to Messrs. Phillips and Hard, of the New York Athletic club. Reath and Runk, of Philadelphia, ware the winners. Raath and Bunk Were Winners. Philadelphia, July 6 —Thomas Swing Sherman, the eldest son uf Gen. William T. Sherman, has been raised to the order of sub-deacon lCy Archbishop Ryan. Saturday he will have the order of deacon conferred upon him, and on Sunday, that of priest. Richard Looked Himself Again. Mrs. Ward was about 70 years old. Mr. Koatipg was 47 years old and had a wife and several children. The last name of Kate, the Irish nurse girj, could not lie ascertained. She was about S£D years of age, SANFOBD'S RADICAL CURE Consists of one bottle of the Radical Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solvent, and one Improved Inhaler, all In one package: prioe, $1. Ask for Banford s Baioal Cure. Bold everywhere. Potter Drug & Chemical Corporation. Boston. Those who saw Sullivan hurl that ball with a Telocity that made Uuldoon stagger as he received it, were reminded of the John L Hul ivan of old. After two minutes' rest Sullivan began skipping the rope. He skipped a thousand times without stopping. Sullivan is reported to be the only man who ever accomplished the feat. Then, after a minute's interval, came dumb bell exercise. TWO KILLED ANP FgUR (NJUflED You can get most anything in the Grocery and Provision line by calling at 34 Luzerne Aue., West Pittston, This is the culmination of eleven years' hard work and study in the Society of Jesus. The ceremony was performed in the archbishop's private chapel, and to it was admitted only some members of the young man's family and some of the clergy. By (he Explosion of a 8hpl| op 8alep» Pittsburg, July The latent signatures to the Amalgamated association wage scale arei Lindsay, MeCutoheon & Co., P.ttsburg; United States Rolling Stock o Dmpany, Auniston, Ala., and the Southdale (Pa.) Iron and Steel works of J, Hammond & Sons. Oliver Bros, ft Phillips have paid their men,*but asked them to report for work in two weeks. Tbe signatures of other prominent Arms are expected in a few days. Everything is quiet, and the situation is unchanged at Carnegie's Homestead mill. The workmen are watohlng all new arrivals and are taking every precaution to prevent Importation of new men to take their places. Ifew Signers to the Waxe Scale, ACHING 8IDE8 AND BACK, Hip. kidney, ard uterine pains and ifiMK weaknesses. relieved in one minute VwMall by the Cutlcura Antl Pain Planter, the D r?SII» first and only Instantaneous pain kill Ing, strengthening plaster. Coroner Van Derveer, of Long Branch, will hold an inquest over the four bodies on Monday. There is only one minute's difference betneon the time of the two trains at the crossing. When Mr. Keating drove upon the track he coul 1 not see the south bound train, as it was hidden by the north bound one. A IMiigerun) Crossing Sals*, Mass., Jyly ft—While the fireworks were beW set off on tfae pumrnou a shell exploded killing, Oeorgie Sewell and Frankie Anderson, aged 5 years, \ Comynoif. The various gymnastic f-Dats were repeated again and again by Sullivan, causing Cleary and Muldoon to pant and blow, while Sullivan scarcely breathed hard. A little ball punching followed. The force and celerity of the blows amazed all who witnessed them. Sullivan can bit as hard as ever, and has lost none of his old time lightning rapidity. Once he hit the ball so hard as to split the tether. His friends say that If be can get a couple of those terrific right banders on Kilrain's head the fight will be pretty near over. Sullivan is in the pink of condition—better than ever before in his life. He measures 42 inches around the chest, and is as deep through from breast to back as he is from side to side. There does not appear to be an ounce of superfluous flesh on him. His flesh glows with the color of health. His legs from the waist to the knee are the perfection of symmetry; below the knee they are not as perfect His calves are not developed in proportion to the upper half of the leg. His biceps measures 16% inches. Altogether his friends are jubilant over his condition and predict an easy victory. Joe Coburn says there is no doubt whatever that Sullivan will win; that he has seen him in all of his lights, but never in as perfect condition as now. In (lie Pink of Condition. The relatives of the candidate for priestly orders present wore: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Fitch, of Pittsburg, and their three children ; Mrs. A. M. Thackera, of this city; Miss Sherman, Mn Kachel Sherman and Tecumseh Sherman, of New York; Mrs. Dougherty and Mrs. Col. Steals, of Columbus, O. Mart u Ryan lost an arm, Christina Anderson bad her fingers broken, Willi* Thompson, 10 years old, is fatally iojured and Victor Tremblays was badly hurt about the head. Huribut & Co. Harrison at Newport. Newport, R L, July 0. —The presidential party arrived on the United States steamship Dispatch at 8:30 p. m., and was enthusiastically greeted. The president, Secretary Tracy and a number of navy officials inspected the torpedo station (where the president connected tbe wires for an explosion) and several training ships lying in the harbor. Afterward the president held a public reception at the it;, te house and shook hands with over 1,500 peopla At midnight the par .y left on tho Dispatch for Mew York. The harbor was' brilliantly illuminated, and great enthusiasm was manifested by the crowds on shore and craft St. Paul, July 6.—A special from Bllinsburg, W. T., to The Dispatch says: Fire in this city consumed ten blocks of th; business center. All of the hotels and business houses are burned excepting only the First National bank building, Bloomer & O'Connor's dry gcois house, H. Getzian's shoe store, one saloon and one general store. The losses will reach many hundreds of thousands o' dollars. Many families are rendere4 homeless and help has b 'en aslfed for. The pity contained about 3,000 population and was ojje of the most thriving towns in the center of the prospective state. Kllinsbtirg Burned. Rev. Loos Dead. Home sweet home, Be it euer so humble There'8 no plaoe like home. Bethlehem, Fa., July 0.—Rev. Dr. Isaac K. Loos, who was prominent in the recent factional troubles in Christ Reformed church, is dead. He was aged 60 years, and was one of tbe most prominent divines of the Reformed church in America. Bavltt Opens His Own Case. London, July 0.—Before the Parnell commission Michael Davitt opened his own case by callin ; to the stand Mr. Loudon, formerly member of the bouse of commons for Mayo. Mr. Davitt questioned him as to the periodical famines in Mayo, Witness said they were due entirely to the system of renta He insisted that the Mayo branch of the Land league had never voted a single farthing to foment crime. The murders of Lynen, Hudd and Kavanagh were the work of the Herds league, an organization part of whose policy was the shooting of herds belonging to Land leaguers. Witness said he had never informed the authorities of these facts, although he had frequently denounced the Herds league in public. His reason for not giving the authorities the information he possessed as to the authors of the outrages was that he did not wish to put himself on a level with informers. 'TIS THE AMBITION OF PRINCE AND PEAS Washington, July ft. General Stone, of Iowa, is here, and during the past few days has had several interviews With Assistant Attorney General Shields and Attorney General Miller on the subject of government action in the Dea Moines river land canes. Mr. Stone is urging the attorney general to bring suit in the name of the United States to set aside title to land granted to the Dei Moines River Navigation company. These lands have been the subject of considerable congressional legislation. Two bilk to quiet titles have been passed by congress and vetoed by the president Tlie Dfs Moines Blver Land Cases, ANT, RICH AND POO* TO Murdered by an Agod Man. Own a Home aiifl Pay for (t. Biddeford, Me., July 6— News of a murder in Waterboro Centre has reached here. E l ward Whit.ten fa tbe victim, and the alleged murderer fa B ice Smith, aged 00. Smith is under arrest, Be was drunk when the deed was committed. The great problem of souring to labor the reward of industry and frugality that has taxed the brain of the wise and good of all generations hjis been practically solved by G. li. THOMPSON, who is 8t«'!.n? those Beautiful and Accessabl- I, ta of D. D. Searle, on Prospect L .1 or Seneca Field, Pittston.Was Sing Killed by HlghblndersT Killed with a Beer Bottle. Buffalo, July 0. —Lung Sing, a Chinese laundryman at the rear of Uti Swan street, has been mysteriously killed. His body was found in a pool of blood, which flowed from a gaping wound where tbe left eye bad been. The detectiv es, though puzzled, are making a thorough search of all the Ch.nese establishments in the city, and thero are likely eo be several arrests. With the deepening of tbe mystery the suspicion grows stronger that Lung Sing's murderer was a secret avenger who may have followed his victim from Baltimore, and perhaps from China. Death of George H. Witrou. If you want to buy a good Atlanta, Ga., July 6.—Dan Alston struck Alcck Wilson, a stone cutter, with a beer bottle at Lithoniu Go., killing him instantly. Alston was drunk, but escaped arrest. He is a son of the late Col. Robert R Alston, a member of the famous South Carolina family of that name, who was killed ten years ago in the capitol at Atlanta by Capt Ed. Cox. Young Alston had a brother who committed suicide in Washington several years ago. There is great excitement among the stone cutters in Litbonia. If caught Alston may be lynched.  New Haven, July (V—The Hon. George H Watrous, ex-president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, died suddenly at 5 o'clock. He had expected to start with his family to spend tbe summer at Holder neas, N. H. . WKTCH An Alleged Franco-Irish Kepubllo. ycu should call and see the new Waltham yr. B. Flmley Dead. Ottawa, Oat., July &—No little amount of excitrmen' has been created in official circles here by the report Trom Chicago that the qea ly formed Irish,American Republican association propo«*s to establish a Franco- Irish republic in Canada. Said a leading official) "The promo tors of the scheme had better go to Quebec to witness the measure of the fraternity between the French and the Irish they think of putting their ideas into effect Canada has 130,000 men available in the event of an incursion and would mak-j matters lively for the interlopers. " Altooha, Pa., July 8.—William Robinson Fmley fa dead, at the age of 78 yearn was a physician for flfty-ejght years, a prow? in nt Mason, and well known through tye stale. NON-MAGNETIC WATCHES The opinion is quite general here among the New York Sullivan party that if Kilrain will stand up and fight, the fight will not last over five rounds. The betting is 10 to 7 on Sullivan. At 1 o'clock Sullivan ate a hearty dinner. At 4 o'clock the party again proceeded to the clpb room, whore the exercises of the morning were repeated. Saturday will be the last day of active training. Sunday will be devoted to absolute rest. Betting 10 to 7 on the Big l'ellow, New Haven, July 6.—At the funeral of the late Theodore D wight Woolsey, ex-president of Yale, preliminary services were held at his late residence at 2:30, these being private and attended only by his family and a few intimate friends. Among those present were ex-President Noah Porter, President Dwight and Professors Dana, Newton.Whitney, Day, Fisher, Lyman, Brush, Harris, Brewer, Weir and Way land, all of whom were accompanied by their wives. The services were very brief. Jit-President Porter extolled the life and good works of the der ceased, after which the body was removed to Battell chapel, where public services were held, the sermon being delivered by President D wight. At 4:30 p. m. the body was transferred to Grove Street cemetery. The pallbearers were Professors Dana, Newton, Weir, Harris, Brewer and Francis Wayland, dean of the Law school. Br. Wooluy'i Funeral. which have a perfect protection against magnetism. For 1240 to $280, or $3 to *3.60 per month for 100 month*. Try it yourself. A Warrant for Shields. They are warranted and sold at a very low price at Reading, Pa., July 8.—In a fight with several tramps stealing a ride at Monocacy station, Joseph R. Kaucher and George Wartman, of this city, both special officers in the employ of the Reading Railroad company, badly hurt. Kaucher was shot in ill.' hei.d and Wartmau .11 the leg, They were attacked by two burly tramps who escaped. Kaucher is in a critical condition, and Wdi'tman may lose his leg. Assaulted by Tramps. New Haven, July. 0l—Coroner Mix closed his investigation of the recont accident on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, near here, and find* as follows; ('l find Thomas Shields, in caugequenoo.of his careless omission, criminally resjxu ibio for the death of Mary A. Brigham, and that her death wag caused by his careless acts and omissions." A warrant has been issued for Shields' arrest IN THE BASEBAU WORLD. OPENING At IWsburg—- Pittsburg  League, T-A-R-aiC'S .00098010 0—% New York 9 9 9 9 0 9 9 0 8-8 Butte lien: Staley and Miller, Welch aqd At Indianapolis— Indianapolis 009101000—8 Philadelphia 0 14 9 10)* U {latteries: Uetxein and Dally, Gleason and piemen ta. At Cleveland— BEE HIVE JEWELHY STORE Kilrain Has Many Friends. Changes In Our Circulation. J. C. JVIASTIfi, The arrival of Sulliyan and the enthusiasm (4 his friends here not dampen the ardor of Ki train's friends, whose numbers seem to increase. While the central portions of the pity side with Sulliyan, the upper sections pre largely in favor of Kilrain. At the Southern Athletic club most of tho members seein confident that I£ilrain will win. Washington, July a.—The treasury department's monthly statement of changes in the circulation shows a net decrease of $17,- 324,701 during tbe past month of June. There was a decrease of $12,351,903 in gold certiflc. 13,590,298 in national bank notes, $1,810,698in Uniti4States notes, $907,- 376 in gold coin, $336,350 in standard silver dollars, and an increase of $1,504,635 in silver certificates. 9i North Main St. The well-known Cutter, bu op—ed • Manitoba'* Kx-Premier D«*hc1. An Alleged Hoboken Defaulter. New York, July 0.—Frank Hoyt, teller of the First National bank, Hoboken, has been lodged in ja 1. There is a shortage of $18,000 in his accounts. He was ambitious to acquire wealth rapidly and speculated in stocks. He has a wife and two children and supported his aged mother, the widow of a clergyman. Cleveland. .9 0900009 »-» Mailt Mm store, Winnipeg, July 6 —Hon. John Norquay, the veteran ex-premier of this proviuce, is dead. He was a native oi this country, of Scotch and Indian parentage, and was the central figure iu politics since this province entered the con federation. He was accounted one of the leading politicians of the Dominion, and his death will bo an irreparable loss, lie wey 48 years of age and was premier fi.ur'ee:i years. Boston Batteries: Bakely and Zlmmer, Clarkson and Bennett. .0 9900000 0—0 CHILD CAN BUY At Chicago— Washington 0 9 1 8 0 0 0 0 0—1 Chicago. „ 4 0 0 2 0 0 8 0 x—8 pattertea: Keefe and Tener CuD4 FarreH. ai cheap as a man at tbe Members of the plub, Jn support of their opinion, said that men like Billy Madden, Arthur Chambers and Dominick McCaffrey, all of whom know both men well, would not be found on tl»e side of Kilrain if they did Sot know what they were doing. According D reports received. Sqllivan has not near the wind that Kilrain nas, and he is, besides, entirely too heavy about the hips. Professor Dennis Butler is confident that fUlrain will win. The Kilrain party will be met by a party of friends and escorted to headquarters. Confident Kilrain Will Win. Star Shoe Store. AT  A Change in Pension Payments. ©55 South Main St., Pitts tor, with a full line or aeaaooabla goods. Everything GOOD. There wlH be no shoday admitted now or at any future time. My work aa a cutter needa no Introduce km to tbe people of ihla valley, .it la already well and nrorably sown, and to anyone thinking of buying Clothea i would aay wait and aee my styles and prloea. 'Hie style* will be the beet and tbe prtoee will be U.B lowest possible oonsistent with good Worknuvship and Trimmings and no bad debts tor goo 1 customer* to pay. I will work on a SMALT. MARGIN OF PROFIT, aad for CASH ONLY. My motto will be Washington, July 6.—On July 1 an important change in the method of making payment on claims for reimbursement on account of the last sickness and burial of deceased pensioners went into c ffect. These claims will, as heretofore, be filed with the third auditor if in an army pension cag?, or with the fourth auditor if in a navy case, and the claims will be considered and the amount to be paid wi|l be determined by said auditor. The settlements will then be forwarded by the commissioner of pensioners to the pension agent on whose rolls the deceased pension was paid, and the pension agent will thereupon draw his official check for the amount found due and mail it to the, address of the who paicl said expenses. Heretofore these settlements have been paid by draft direct from the treasury. At Cincinnati— BaUlnnf Q 1 9 i 2 i a * ft- a CUcinnaU... 4 0 0 i 0 9 tf o ft-10 Batteries: Duryeaand Ke«uan, Kllroy and Tatf. At Louisville— Fatal Fall of a Derrick. Every pair of Shoes are marked in Plain Figures and strictly one price. My liue of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Oxford ties are neat stylish ant? cool. My gent's low shoes are the tinesi in Pittston. Baltimore, July fy—The Baltiiqorp and Ohio Raiiroad company has again withdrawn its rate of two cents a mile for parties of ten or more traveling together on one ticket Tbe reduced rate on grain freights on the basis of twenty cents from Chicago to New York has also gone into effect. Ne More Twa Cent Faro. Holyoke, Mass., July (1—The breaking of a guy causad s derrick on the Connecticut River railroad bridge over the canal to fall on the iron bridge. A fragment struck and killed John McMahon, a workman, aged 40, and another piece struck George H. Heifer In the chest, inflicting probably fatal internal Injuries. McUahou leaves a widow. Whs It MurderS Louisville. 0 9 9 9 9 1 9 9 9—1 Athletic 1 *918189 *—t Batteries: Ramsey and Vaugn, McMahon and Robinson. _ Other Games. Carhollton, N. Y., July 0.—Qn the morning of July 4 Nelr.on Wixon was found lying in the highway near the Er.e railroad station unccn cious. He was badly cut and bruised, lroui the (fleets of whioh he died about 5 p. m. without regaining consciousness. He was last seen on the evening of July 3, about 10;30, in company with a party of intoxicated woodsmen. At Worcester— Broke His Father's Skull. All goods are new and bought direct Irona the leading manufacturers and sold as olose as good goods will allow. Quarters. The rooms which have been set apart for Kilrain are in a building adjoining the club, so that he and his seconds will be able to enjoy greater seclusion than do Sullivan ancj Ms feraijiersj as they will not have to go into the street to go to mid from the gymnasium. Kilrain will remain in his quarters till he leaves for the "battle ground Monduy. Wilmington, Del., July 6.—Two rolling mills in the Dupont powder works, about $rpe (piles from this city, exploded at 10:15 p. m. with terrific force. No one was hurt The mills were demolished and all the glass broken in houses in the neighborhood. Powder Mills Explode. Lowell Woroestar. 1 O M M I 0—« a 0000090 9-a Scranton, Pa., July ft—Coroner Burnett's investigation of the death ot Charles L. Schaffer, a glaseblower, shows that he was killed by a blow from a baseball bat, (truck by hia son Walter, a boy 19 years oltjL The boy admits that he h t htm, and m\y» he did so because he feared hip father would shoot his mother. GOOD GOODS, GOOD TRIMMINGS, GOOD WORKMAN8HIP, SMALL PEOMtB. Batteries: Stafford and Terrlen, Sullivan and Gunaaaio. At Jersey City— AND GOOu'imS 'OB"N(fpAT. Jersey City .9 9020302 9—$ A fall line of foot-gear in atock. Remember the place. I will return mon y or make new clothe* for all unsatisfactory work I turn out Yorrs for good clothes, liiirke's Examination. Newark. ... . .0 «, 0 1 9 9 0 0 0-1 Winnipeg, July 0.—In the Burke case the whole time was taken up in the examination of Assistant States Attorney Baker, of Chicago. His was principally that o' a legal expert. He also identified Burke as the original of the man in photograph taken at the unveiling of the Irish national monument. Batteries: Daley aad Hofford, Dooms and puffy. Towner's Star Stye store, MARTIN, CASH TAILOR, Onancook, Vf., July ft—Information lias been received here that an express train pn the New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk road has been latched. Traffic south of Eastville is stoppad. There are iio details of the disaster. An Express Train Ditched. At Hartford— Hartford. 0 9 0 a t 0 0 S 0^8 N'y w Haven t 0, 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—$ Batteries: Horner 1 Cahili, ancy Derby. 9ft South Main St., Plttaton. Kilrain Reported Under Arrest. Damaged SO,OOO by Fire. Bah flAWQfc Me., July ft—Secretary Blaipe baa Joined Mr% Blaine and Miss Margaret at tbe Blaine cottage here. Mr. Blaine exreoto to remain until the early part of September. In the latter part of this month President and Mra. Harrison will come to Bar Harbor and be the guests at Stan wood, Mr. Blaine's residence. *!• VMm at »•» Harbor. Cincinnati, O., July In au interview Jiefore he left for New Orleans, Kilrain said that the report that he had flunked was Wholly erroneous. He stated emphatically that he would be on h*nd at the proper time. He denounced the story of his being on a debauch as a contemptible lie. Halifax, N. S., July 6.—The stock of George E. Forsyth & Co., wholesale grocers, was damaged by fire to the extent of The loss is covered by insurance in the PhoB nix company, of Brooklyn. 58 North Ma/n St. JOHN I. KVKRHART, At Byracute. (mprnlnc gMjnv\— 1 *01801% 0-w London. 0 0 0 0, 0 p( 0 a OK ft ATTORNXY-AT-LiW Office la Ohen Block. 63 North Mala St. Plttftton Nell Burgess Ifay Die. «4UUUUU« tt.i. . v. yj w Y| w Yi — BaWeriM: K-ee/e and P«MD. »n4 WmIA* (Afternoon game)— Syneun..... . % U M M 0 S- Administratrix notice. Spargeon at the Conference. New Yob*, July 6.— Neil burgess, the actor, who was Racily lurned last week by the explosion of a gas mac tine at his country home at the Highlands of Nuvehink, is in a critical condition. A consultation of physicians has UDen held, and there is little hope, it is said, of his ultimate recovery. v The BfbilDf Sea Trouble Settled. London, Ju D 6.—The Daily News says that communications betweep the. Kagliah and American governments have resulted i$ %n understanding, which will avert any coltydon in Behring sea during the flsh^g Estate or daniel d. mosier, late or the Borough of Wost Pitts ton, deoeased. Letters of Administration, upon the above named estate, having been granted to the under rlgned. all persona indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands to present the same without delay, to ELIZABETH A. M OSIER, r. Q. HOSIER, Administratrix. Attorney. Mty. C. MOSIEB, Northfield, Mass., July 0.—Rev. C. P Surgeon, Jr., of London, has arrived here from Australia, and will preach at the Moody conference. The conference will close on Wednesday next. London. Game was given to fyraouM by umpire on aocount of a kick made by London la the ninth. Score, »to 0, .» a oioooii— ATTORNEY AI LAW. Pitts ton, Pa. I' Lat^R—Information has been receive4 here to the effect that Kilrain &nd party have been arrested. No details have yet been learned. Weather Indication*. More ro'try and f*lrL followed by cloudiness. Batteries: Oberiander aid Brlggs, Jones and *W*ray. Offloe next to Miners Savings Bank. PEEBLES* DTES kunUgWB*