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• • ' ' ■ - • - '•••' • • ' '• ■ wp■ -7 '• ' " • ' " "• f.- ' ■ r- HTll ftH a« 1 3 \. £ f fc SI ■$ f r jRy - & a | a m jry % ;- # t* PITTSTON, pA EDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1889. (TWOCEVr*. Ten C mi* n Week NUMBER *068 ) Weekly E-iablUhed 1899. | HOW ELECTRICITY KILLS. YOUNG CARL80N BURKE. THE NATIONAL CAPITOL. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES, THIRTY LIVES LOST. JOHNSTOWN, FATAL NAME 8UIAI7AN SPURNS THE BELT. News Noted of Interest Carefully Con- ONAS LONG, New. of Interest About the Principal# la Be Promptly Identified the Winnlpt| Suspect u "Frank Williams." denned. The Second Johnstown Honor Grows In Floods jit a Place of That New Orleans, July 10.—Kilrain does not wem to be feeling the effects of his punishment much. There are queer rumors about aim. After arriving at the club house Tuesday night he vomited a greenish substance, some of which has been kept lor analysis. til* Late Pugilistic Contest. Interesting Testimony in the Chicago, July 10.--There was a big crowd present In Judge Toley's court to hear the argum ,nt cn the petition of John F. Beggs for a writ of habeas corpus. State's Attorney Longnecker practically admitted that in cases where the presumption of guilt was not great, bail can be given after an indictment, but argued that Judge Tuley had no jurisdiction in the ease and that the application should be made to the court before whom the indictment was returned. Late Presidential Appointments The total receipts of the centennial celebration were $90,796, and the expenditures $87,419.43. Entertaining the presidential party cost $1,19*5.84. Fatality. Special to the Evening Qamitti Name in New York. Kemmler Case. of Interest. Johnstown, N y., Julj 10.—The flood at Of the Duluth, Minn., strikers Tom Fitzsimmons and Mat Mack have died, making three in nil who were killed in the riot. Several othi rs will die. One hundred of Duluth's best bus! iess men have organized a volunteer auxiliary police force. Wiliiaai H. Bailey, charged with the murder of Ben Hatton, of Brooklyn, has been indicted for murder in the first degree. this place i« greater than was at first atippoa- 58 & 60 WEST MARKET ST. MANY ARK REPORTED DROWNED. THE EFFECT ON DUMB ANIMALS. NEW RAILROAD COMMISSIONER. ed. At least thirty people bSve lost their liyeg in list Dight's disaster. Four bodiia It is leariiod that for some time previous to the fight he had been taking medicine for some ailment. Dr. Dougherty, of Philadelphia, was treating him. The doctor says it was for a "boil." Some of the membe s of the club say that if they had known this they would liover have invited Kilrain to be their guest. Mike Donovan says he know nothing about it previous to the fight. There seems no doubt that Mitchell knew it Professor Robinson tra-ner at the Bout hern Athletic club, who saw the fight, alleges that it was a hippodrome. He says Sullivan could have ended the fight any time. The men seemed to have a 1 understanding. While all agree that Kilrain was in no condition to fight, few agree with Professor Robinson's view. Kilrain was treated rather coolly at the club before he left for Galveston. |i veritable TumDle Down Two Dams Give Way—Thirty or Forty Death by the Alternating Current In- stantaneous and Painless—The Resist- Horace A. Taylor the Man—More Post- master* Appointed—Henry W. Dled- were recovered this morning. People 8ald to Have Been Swept Away anee of the Human Body—The Horrlbls rlch, of Indiana, Made Conn.1 at Ulpila with a Bridge Over Cayadutta Creek. Effect In Some Instances* W. B. Fo: rest, attornoy for Dan Coughliu, and Senator Duncan, one of Alexander Sullivan's attorneys, were and were evidently prompting Beggs' attorneys. Winnipeg, July 10.—The Burke extradition case was continued. Young Carlson, of Chicago, gave his evidence. As soon as he entered the witness box he identified Burke as the man "Frank Williams" who had rented the Carlson cottage. New Knsigns for the Navy. 57JACobs oil From lower to yet lowest wonder price reductions. Especially intended as stipplemetary Mncli Damage to Property. New York, July 10.—1The taking of testi* mony in the case of William Kemmler, th# first murderer sentenced to die by electricity, against Charles H. Denston, warden of Auburn prison, to establish the fact that killing by electricity would be cruel and unusual and therefore forbidden by the constitution, was continue.! before Referee Tracy G Becker in the office of Lawyer W. Bourki Cockran ii the Equitable building. Washiwgtoh, July 1ft—The f resident has made the following appointments : Horace A. Taylor, of Wisconsin, to becommis ,o er at railroads. . John Lewis, James Nolan and Patrick Packenbam, three New York women murderers, have been sentenced to be hung Au 28 in New York. to our Albany, July 10.—A special from Johnstown, N. Y., reports that a heavy rain has been falling since early in the afternoon. The downpour caused the Cayadutta creek to become a raging torrent, which soon burst its bounds. FROST BITES. i FMt' AtDrefflitc ta4 9Ml«. GREAT COT RATE—SPECIAL SALES. Thomas C. Mendenhall, of Indiana, to be superintendent of the United States coast and geodetic survey. The Novelty Wood Turning manufactory at Britton's Mills, Me., have been burned. Lew, $8,0(0. We propose to keep on giving you the best bargains to fully merit your continued appreciation ol our efforts, and believe the following collection will again index the reason wby our stores are always crowded. Two Dams Give Way. Bnrke looked very sheepish, and a deep purple blush suffused bis face when Carlson pointed to him and 8aids "That is Frank Williams." Henry W. Diedricb, of Indiana, to be consul of the United States at Leipsic. The Harris Woolen company's store house at Woonsocket, R. I, has been burned. Lo-p on the building and contents, $4,000. Two dams gave way, unable to stand the enormous pressure. On swept the torrent, taking with it the several skin factories along Its banks, valued at many hundreds of dollars. A number of buildings and outhouses were also wwept away. The Fonda, Johnstown and Gloversville railroad loses some seven or eight bridges. 1241 yds. Crepeline 10c. a yd. These are beautiful and cool summer goods in rich coloringa. These goods were m de to sell for 26c. a yd. Don't miss them, th«y are cheap. New Bitteens—new Ohallies, we have added several oases of these goods to onr stock, and you will see a nice assortment to select from. Ladies' black straw sun hats 20c. and upwards.Brief Biographies of the Men, George Clark, the great, land owner of Bome, N. Y., died at Richfield Springs of cancer of the stomach. He was at one time owner of 75,000 acres of land in One da, Otsego, Montgomery and Dutches* counties. The trill agreed upon by representatives of tb« Boston and Maine and Concord railroads amends the Colby act by permitting any Connecticut railroad to lease another, and prpvlding for paying for the interest of dissenting stockholders. Jt authorises the consolidating of the Concoix) and the Boston, GoEgord tyii) Montreal roads and their branci.es, and the leasing of the Northern railroad and it$ branches to ibe Boston and Mainft Harold P. Brown, the electrical engineei who mada the contract with Gen. Austin Lathrop, superintendent of state prisons, U furnish the electrical machines with which executions should be accomplished, was placad cm the stand. He said that in Juni and July of last year he began to experi ment on animals to ascertain the killing powers of electricity. The prisoner also gulped several times as though he was choking. The prosecution rested their case with Carlson's evidence. No evidence was submitted on behalf of the prisoner. The voluminous evidence was then read to the prisoner according to the statutes. The arguments of the counsel will be heard Wednesday and a decision on his extraditio i given. After the reading of the evidence the judge asked Burke the formal question if he had anything to say. Burke answered somewhat nervously t Horace A. Taylor sucoeeds Gen. Joseph E. Johnston. He is a resident of Hudson, Wis., and was indorsed by Secretary Rusk and Senators Spooler and S»wyer fleha»had a number of yean' egperienoe in railroad matters, and is said by the Wisoonslniaqs to be in every way capable apd fitted to per? form the duties of the office. Kilrain loft at noon tor Qalveston en route, to Baltimore. He went this way to avoid arrest Sullivan refuses to wear Fox's champion belt and has decided to give it to the bootblacks on the Bowery in New York to b« sparred I sr. *h« Charles A. Vogeler Co., B alto., lid. An Attack of Gravel. Williamsport's Bridge Horror Repeated. Beautiful spraya and wreaths for trimming children's hats only 17c., reduced from 26c. The greatest bargain* in Muslin Underwear are to be had od our counter. Chemise*, corset oovera, skirts, specially reduced to 26c. Good muslin night dreaaes, skirts, chemises, drawers, 50a Better come soon, as they will be rapidly sold out. Embroidery Flouncings, 45 in. wide, special 7ft. to $1.25 a yd. There was another bridge crossing the creek, and on it viewing the flood were some thirty or forty people. The torrent, with increased powt r, toYe the bridge from its foundations, hurling them into the seething flood beneath. \t this writing it is impossible to ascertain the number saved, but it is believed that many of them perished. At Fonda the Central Hudson railroad bridge was carried away almost bodily, taking with it the telegraph wires, so that it is almost impossible to hold communication between Fonda and the surrounding towns. The electric light works, situated a short distance from Johnstown, are flooded, and the town is without light. ' It is learned on absolute authority that Sullivan** gentle treatment of Kilrain wai due to an intimation conveyed to his (Sullivan's) backers that in the event of his killing Kilrain there was a portion of the crowd determined that he would not leave the ring alive. These men were not particularly adherents of Kilrain, but were determined thai if one man was killed the other should be, and Sullivan was advised to beat Kilrain by wearing him out rather than knocking him out, and to throw up the sponge if he couldn't beat him except by killing him. His backer* say he could have settled him in twenty rounds had ho been so disposed. Thomas C. Mendenhali is president of thp Rose Polytechnic uatituta at Terre Haute, Ind., whither tye went abont three years ago. He was formerly in tjje Mgnf) e"Tit» in this city, and his appqlqtmgnt *fls recommenced by faculty of the Smithsonian institute and ieodiQg ncientifio men throughput th« country, Professor Gould, of Harvard, w«| slated for this plaoe, but, it is understood, declined, TUB TERRIBLE SUFFERING OF A LADY AT 80 -HOW SHE WAS CURED. There is nothing I now enj .y that I do not owe t» haviig used Or. David Kennedy's Favorte Remedy made at Rondout. N. Y.H; I roubles, from wale* I bare expected to recover, began In my kidneys. First there were pains In my back, I was feverish, with no appe'ite and could not s eep; I was compelled to use a cane, and Anally got so weak that 1 conld not stand alone* The distress in my back was terrible. I was burning up with a fever or constantly shivering as If cold. My physician said The first experiments were made (a Mr. Edison's laboratory with the assistance of Mr. A. E. Kinley, Mr. Edison's chief eleo trician. The j-.hysiologicai parts had thi assistance of Mr. Frederick Pedersen, of thii city, Subsequently experiments were mad* in the lecture rooms of the School of Min* of Columbia college. "Not guilty, my lord. tbing about the matter.'' On advice of his counsel, be refused to sign the statement. J 4on't know any- A Urge barn, owped by A- A- Sargent, with thirty-flye tons of bay and other property, was burneel at Hayerhill, Has* f wo horses'ferinhcd. Jxas, |3,0Q(D, The Rand fjriH pompanySi powder house at Tarrytown, N. Y., was blowij up. No one was injured, and bqt little damage was done to property. A MURDEROUS NEGRO. Another lot beautiful challiea to go this week at B c. a yd. New stripe tennis flannels just received Kxperiments on Dnmb Animals. He oots Two Woi»*» |Di| Tbep KndC Henry W. Diederich is president gt Concordia uniyersity at Port Yfnyae,Jnd., and was recently appointed Veiled Pta|es consul at NuremDurg, Germany. At his request, however, he was changed to Le}psip, where he desires to pursue a line of tion into matters, I HAD BRIQHT'3 DISEASE. After J had been III about two years, I had an attack of Qraye). When this made its appearance, my physicians gave me up, and I expected to die. Four doctors attended me, the best In the country, yet I grew worse. 8 x years ago last June, how well I remember the time, I saw Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy advertised In our paper. After using one bottle I throw away my cane and went to New York on a visit, and three bottles cured me. I have never had a return of Gravel nor of I be pains or weaknesses in the baok, and though I am over sixty years of age I am In the early experiments Mr. Brown used dogs for his subject®, and later calves and horses were brought forward to tDe expert men ted on. In every case, Mr. Brown said, a resistance was offered by the animals.' A small current was parsed through the ani mals to determine the resistance. This waj not painful, as the current used U a verj feeble one from a weak battery. He ma4C altogether about forty or fifty experiment* on dogs, six to ten on calves and two or horsea Fjttbbubo, July JO.—The triple tragedy that occurred fDt 2 o'clock at No. S Arthur street occasioned much excitement in that quarter of the pity. Richard pewis, the murderer and suicide, was a planters)' by trade, and boarded with Mr J. Mosby and « young widow with two children, and her sister, Miss E}mi Jin# Meyers, As Lewis entered the house he remarked upon the and passed through to his own apartments in the back part of the house. He then called to Mrs. Mosby, who responded at onpe. Just as she reached Lewis he shot her through the heart, killing her instantly. JJls* Meyers ran tc the room and was shot by Lewis Just shC reached the door. The Bhot ppssed through the woman's body, inflicting fatal iujuries. The murd rer then sent a btiilet through hit bead and fell dead iq his tracks. All the parties are colored, Lewis hfts frequently inlisted upon MosbF marr)ing him. Sunday ey.ning Lewis plead Ills »yit ffitb M™. Mosby more vehemently than eyer. Mrs, Mosby ordered bim to stop and not to renew the subject. This resulted iff a quarrel, and since then Lewis hag been brooding over hii troubles, _____ Ills Own u'•D All fancy Parasols reduced to one-half ret ular prices. 2763 yds. 6-4 wide beige mixtures Dress Goods, with side binds 12| a yard. A manufacturer's loss will be your gain. Tourist Ruohings 12c. a box, each box contains 6 yards. — Turkish Tidies 12c,.each, would be cheap at 25c, Water Three Feet Deep in the Streets. Bullivau, Muldoon and Cleary are still at their old quarters on Rampart street. Sullivan and Cleary drove to Spanish Fort late in the afternoon, and while returning stopped at a friend's on Esplanade street, and Sullivan drank quite freely. At 9:30 p. m. Sullivan was presented at the Gymnastic club with a horseshoe of flowers, and made a very brief speech of thanks. He reached his rooms at 9:45 p. m., very much under the influence of bquor. Four policemen stood outside to see thHt he did not do any damage. It is said that Sullivan and Cleary start for New York Wednesday on the steamship Hudson. It is not known whether Muldoon will go with them or not. Sullivan Reported Drank. The steamer Haytieu f\epubUc( ffbiph arrived at San Franoisoo, seventy-six days from Nhw York, Was damaged by a Are in her coal bunkers May 20. Information received from Fonda is to the •effect that the water is some three feet deep in the streets. Rain is still falling. Herbprt L. Pi-aper, second lieutenant the Marine oorpe; Victor Blue, aaeisUnt engineer, rank qf ensign. To be ensigns in the nav y-Robert Stacker, Edward ftoele, Jr. Mark irigtol, ftsqry ft Bryan, Saffluel ft Hurlbut, Creightof} Churchill, fientoa C. Decker, Newton ▲. McCuiJy, jr., Elliot Snow, Ford H. Brown, Welter g, Burke, Andrew T, k°JU, George W. L«g»H, Cfcrence M. Thotqas Jfrancis Boughter, Arpimmid H. Davis, William 8. Cloke, Benjamin W. Welle, Jr., Kdwerd H. Durell, Archibald H. Scales, Levi C. B rtolette and Guy H. Burrage. #■D»'»»« 1»r M»e Kwf. Later—Dispatches received by the Central Hudson railroad officials in this city from Fonda contained but meager information. They did not vary in the main from the above. Trains from the west were considerably delayed in consequence of the flood. A carload of canned fruits and wines, donated to the Johnstown sufferers by the citigens of Angeles, OaL, was sold at auction qt Philadelphia and 9),213 was realiz xl. f he money will be tunned oyer to the Johnstown Relief ppnuulttee. Towel Backs in rings of ash, oak, cherry, walnut 50c, latest thing out. The beat you've yet seen is our ribbed vests for ladies at 13a., worth 35c., beautifully trimmed. NOW YIQOROU8AND STRONG as I was In my prime. I do all my own work, and rarely know what it Is to be tired. I keep the medietas In the house and give It to my giaadchlldren, and recommend It whenever I can. What physicians, and all the various remedies I had taken could not do, Dr. Kennedy's Favorite d d—it stayed the disease and made me a strong, vigorous wo.nan —Mrs. EmellneP Mlxner, Burg Hill. Ohio. • A current was obtained from an alternafc ing current generator operating at 1,080 revo lutions, giving 288 alternatives per second, A transformer was used in order to iucreast the electric motor to the desired extent, and a resistance box was interposed so that thi electric motor could be otherwise adjusted A healthy fox hound, weighing flfty-fij pounds, wa* connected with the onrrents bj means of hi* legs, which were wrapped in bunches of Wet waste held in place by small copper wires hardly larger than the ordinary knitting needle. The resistance was found to be 25,700 ohms. Tbr current was put on at fu'l force, and in lj vu seconds disconnected. The dog was dead. A Fox Hound Killed. The Hartford and Connecticut Western Railroad com; any wi|l be immediately extended frftin Taripville to Springfield. Governor Hill, of New York, has filled the existing vacancies in the board of emigration commissioners by appointing den. Daniel D. Wylie in place of George J. deceased, and. Edgar {j. Ridgway in place of Cbar|es Ij. Tftlntpr, resigned. Neither of the appointees were applicants for the position. Special value in black mitts 15c., 20c., 44c., 64c. Saratoga, N. Y., July 10.—Information received here by telephone from Amsterdam states that a big washout at Aiken, three miles from there, had torn up 400 feet of track and cut off all communication west of there. It la rumored that the washout was caused by the breaking of the dam at Johnstown, and many casualties are advanced as possibilities, but as the wires are down it is a matter of the merest conjecture. Whether the accident was caused by the breaking of the dam or a cloudburst will not be known until either of the points can be reached or communication by wire restored. Report.-from Neighboring Places. Giuae vests for ladies and gents 25c. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. We will sell another lot this week of those curtain poles and complete fixtures 25c., ash, walnut, cherry, polished and not the ordinary varnish finish. Pure silk gloves now 25c., were 50c. Muldoon on Sullivan. Prepared hy DR. DAVID KENNEDY. RONDOUT. N. 91 per bottle. Six for $5. By all druggists- William Muldoon, Sullivan's trainer, said of the tight: I think it was the greatest fight that ever took place between heavy weights. Sullivan could have fought two hours longer if necessary. He reserved his strength by my advice. I consider Kilrain the best heavy weight tighter living, next to Sullivan. He is game and determined, and had he fought on his own judgment and not on the cowardly and tricky advice of the men behind him, he would have won admiration instead of hisses. I think he was overtrained for a tight in that hot climate. I allowed my man seven pounds to lose in the fight, and he lost just six and a quarter. He wa* not a bit tired nor injured. 1 have always wanted to prove to the public that he is a natural born lighter, and could tight a Ions and scientific battle if properly handled. Now that I have done that I am through with ring fights. I think boxing a grand exercise, but ring fighting is too brutal, and I want to see no more of it. The OMpt appointed postmasters as follows i Late Presidential Postmasters. Extra wide mohair gredadines, stripe and check only 40c. a yard. The general term of New York supreme court has affirmed the action of thu special term in ordoring a reference in the suit of Dr. O. ft Simeons against the 8. J. Tilden estate for (100,000 for medical services to the late Mr. Tilden. The same court also granted a new trial to Margaret Mather in her suit against Manager j. M, Hi|l for enforcement of contract; confirmed the sentence of Lawyer John R. Dunn to nine and a half year's imprisonment for complicity in Teller Scott's theft, of fIQQ,00Q from the Manhattan bank, and affirmed the denial by the special term of an application for a stay of proceedings in the matter of the dissolution of the North River Sugar Refining company, pending an appeal from Judge Barrett's decision that the company had forfeited its corporate rights by joining the sugar trust. The latest popular summer white goods for \ dresses. New Hampshire—Jean Tuttle, Berlin Falls; F. W. Peavey, Wotfborough. oper Specialties. Massachusetts—Charles ft, gtacey, Wp»t Newtop, Htm stirhed lawns 35c, a yard, to be had only in our store. REV. FLEMQN ARREgTEQ. New York—Si ward I)anieis, Sherburne; W. A Ferris, Lenta; J. A White, Deposit; E W. Addis, Brewster. Black gloria eilk parasols, 26 inch, $145; 28 inch, $2.00. Amsterdam reports an exceedingly heavy rain storm in that section just before communication was cut off. Aiken is on the New York Central, and a creek which furnishes water power to several mills runs through the place. In the latter case it is just possible that the heavy cloud burst reported may have so swollen this stream as to cause a disastrous overflow. Other reports assign the reported disaster to a cyclone, but the heavy rain in that section affirms beyond doubt that the visitation has been by flood. Heath In.tautnueons »uCl Palnl.M. Iu all the experiments tried by Mr. Brown he found that death by the alternating curD rent was ins'autouoous and painless. In tb4 machines to be used by the state in executions, Mr. Brown said that the manner of applying the current « ould probably be In ao cordar.ce with the suggestion of the Medico- Legal society. The criminal's hair would b» cut short and a large electrode five inches is diameter, covered with a sponge saturated in common salted water, be fastened to the top of the head, the other pole being placed in the shce, also covered with a wet sponge. From the results of Mr. Brown's experiment! the machines iurnished by him to the stab for the execution of criminals would causC instantauof u i and therefore painless death. Before applying the mnchino of exacutlon to the crim nal, Mr. Brown said, tha resistance of the human body must be determined. If a mistake was made in this and the current app ied was lively, but not strong enough tc kill, the result would be that the subject would be entirely unconscious and unable tc feel any pain. We direct your psrticular attention to our very low prices in Laces, Embroideries, Flouncings, Corsets, Hosiery, Priestly's Silk Warp Henriettas, White Goods, Liwns, India Linens, Lace Curtains, Jackets and shawls for cool evening wear. Immensely reduced prices this week in MILLINERY. Charged with Being Implicated In* South Carolina Murder In 108Q. New Jersey—T. ft Hayea, pioqmfield; L- B. Gibbs, Hapkettstqw0- Pennsylvania—S. M. Long, Manheim. Ohio—Alfred C. Nayagon, Canal. PittsbvM, July 10.—On a telegram from Sheriff Lyon, of Edgefield, BL C., Inspector McAleese arrested Rev. E. F Fiemon, alias John Yeldell, just after he had concluded services as minister in a colored cbnrch on Arthur street He is charged with murder. GINGER ALES. SARSAPARILLA. DRINKING SYRUPS. RASPBERRY VINEGAR. LIME JUICE. LEMON JUICE. ROOT BEER EXTRACT. M'QUADE'3 trial, BEGUN, ONAS LONG, Tbe telegram stated that FCemon, or Yeldell, had lieon implicated in a brutal murder in that county in 18U0, but fled at tbe time, and bad not bean heard of since until a short time ago, when, through a letter addressed to somebody in that locality, it was learned that he had located in th.s vicinity. Plemon seemed greatly surprised, but would not acknowledge that he was the man. Fl»« Jurors Secured at ll*tlito» to Try BaI4C8TQN, N. Y., July trial of ex-Alderman iUQuade, of {few York, was called at 10 o'clock, Hon. Charles A, Daniels, presiding. Counsel for the people are Col. J. It. Fellows, McKense Semple, Hon. T. F. Hamilton and W. W. Sweet; for the defense, Judge E. L. Furmao, Judge J. S. L:iraornui, Hon. John Foley, Judge W. W. Houghton and A L. Cake. the 4ideruDanD Apollim aid lliclij Water, Train. Caught in the Deluge. Fears are entertained for the safety of CoL .Wodebouse, who, when last heard from, was pursuing a superior force of Dervishes. WILKES BARRE PA News from Schenectady says a cloud burst washed away the Central railroad tracks about five miles west of Amsterdam. The wreck of the freight train, which blocked all /our trucks in the morning, had just been cleared, and delayed trains began to move when some of them were caught in the violent deluge. A second blockade occurred, more serious than the first. "TRUE LIGHT BAPTISTS." Whaling vessels just arrived at Dundee report that sealing and whaling in Greenland waters have been phenominally successful this season. r^JVAG% A Now Religion Which Km Appeared in Flemon is an unusually bright and well educated colored man, and betrays no signs of nervousness over his arrest. He has been regarded as a very exemplary man and minister by the colored people here. Potted—Ham, Tongue Chicken, and Turkey. Lunch—Tongue, Ham, Turkey and Chicken. WHOLE TONGUE IN CAN. Columbia, S. C., July 10.—The Southern Christian Advocate describee a new religious sect which hng appeared in Sumter and adjoining cou ities in the eastern part of this state. It was founded some years ago by a former Methodist named Boyle, his followers calling 1 hf i iselves "True Light Baptists.'1 They are, however, now known as Boyleites. Their ranks are recruited from among the most ignorant classes. They are not very numerous. It is hard to tall just what their belief is, but some of its features are that there must be no paid ministry, but all members who feel called on to preach do so voir untarily, including women. They believe that they alone are Qod's true followers, and that they alone will be saved. They reject the Old Testament, and such parts of the New Testament as fail to support their doctrines. They do not observe the Sabbath, declaring that it was abrogated along with the Levitical law. They believe in social equality at the races, in immersion, and in the damnation of infants of non-Boyleite parents. South Carolina. McQuade was present and appeared cool and collected Few would have selected him as the prisoner on trial. The first eight jurors called were either peremptori.y challenged by the defense or excused by tbe court. During recess an extra of 100 jurors was drawn. A broken truck on an extra freight train caused a bad wreck on the New York Central near Amsterdam. The company's loss is (20,000. Johnstown is the capital of Fulton county, situated on Cayadutta creek. It is fortyeight miles northwest of Albany, on the Fonda, Jolinstown and Oloversville railroad. The township contains the village of Oloversville, and both are devoted chiefly to the manufacture cf gloves, in which the population are largely interested. The pC ople are thrifty and industrious. There are nine churche- und three newspaper offices, two banks, two grist mills and a planing mill. The population of Johnstown is al.out 8,600, and of the township about 16,000. Tlie lDeluged Town. Then Muy Yet He a Cup Race. New July 10.—Lord Dun raven's letter to Commodore Smith, explaining why the Royal Yacht Squadron could not accept the new deed of gift, has been mftde public. I/ird Duma yep still wants a race, and he has written to dep. Paine asking him to act for him in arranging a race between the Valkyrie and the yacht which would have been chosen to defend the cup, either for a prist' of equal value or for nothing but the sport Gen. Paine has telegraphed Commodore Smith asking his views on tbe matter. Ex-County Treasurer Cole, of Marshall, Ills., is $25,520 Bhort. {{a one believes he has stolen the money, the shortage being ascribed to his carelessness. The Machine Kould Rum to the Bone. "What if the sponges that keep the magnets moi- t should dry up?" asked Mr. Cock ran. In the afternoon five jurors were secured, as follows: Frank A White, insurance agent, of Saratoga, waa the first juror accepted; David D. Sgglefton, merchant, of Corinth, was the seoond; jUnos Jerome, teamster, of Waterford, the third; Jamee Gillan, farmer, of Ballston, fourth, and Adam Phin, mechanic, of Wateiford. Court then adjourned until 9:80 a. m. New Catch Steak Salmon. The witness was ot the opinio.l that they would not do' up, but in the event of anything of the kind occurring he was forced to admit that tho part of the machine next tc the surface of the skin would burn through the flesh to the bone. A number of bishops and others have petitioned the Vatican to canoniae Christopher Columbus on the anniversary of the discovery of America. Pickeled Lambs Tongues. MUSHROOMS and FRENCH PEAS. A cable dii patch says that Miss Gwendoline Caldwell, who gave $300,000 to found the Catholic university at Washington, is engaged to Prince Murat of Franoe. "Do you know the method by which death is caused by electricity f' FERRIS' BEEF, HP BJID BflGBH. Sons of St- CJ««rgp Meet. Tbe officers of the vessels wrecked at Samoa, with the exception of Surgeons White and Noi fleet, have been ordered to their homes from San Francisco. If you want to buy a good Within a week after the world was startled by details of the disaster at Johnstown, Pa., the people of Johnstown, N. Y., contributed (1,000 to the suffurer* in their stricken namesake town in Pennsylvania. She Helped Iler Keystone Sister. Mr. Brown thought death was produced by failure of the heart, caused by the shock tc the nerves. CaIBO, July Egyptiam force under Col. Wodebouse arrived at Adendan late Tuesday afternoon. The dervishes appeared on the opposite bank of the river almost simultaneously with the arrival of the Egyp tians, and attempted to obtain a supply of water. A fierce artillery and rifle flre was opened |ipon them, but despite this they managed to get a partial supply of water under cover of their own fire, which was so sharp and well directed that several Egyptians were killed and wounded. A Skirmish on the Nile. Syracuse, N. Y„ July lQ,-r=The flrst annual grand ijtato lodge of the Sons of St George met in this city. G. A- Hopkins, of Troy, was instalkd past grand president, Edwin Booth, of New York, worthy grand president, and Thomas Stone, of Buffalo, worthy grand vipe-president WATCH A Millionaire Kroker's Alleged Affair. White Caps tried to flog August Beli at Apple ton, Wis., but be drew a bowie knife and slashed right and left One man is fatally injured and half a doien others slightly. you should call and see the new Waltham New York, July 10.—It is s»id that John L. Macaulay, a millio aire cottoi: broker and railroad man of Wall street, has paid a very large sum of money to a woman named Ida Brown, whom he had introduced as his wifo and from whose influence he was anxious to free himself. The sum was paid, it is said, to compromise an alleged spit which Ida Macaulay, as the woman styled herself, had brought to obtain either a reasonable settlement or marriage. The sum paid her is variously reported aC being from (250,00(1 to (1,COJ,COO. Mrs. Macaulay, or Ida Brown or Meeker, is a fasoinating brunette of 33. She dresses n ith exquisite taste, and has a pronounced weakness for diamonds. OLIVES, OLIVE OIL I xplnrlng 1 he Canyon of the Colorado. To Withdraw the S. P. from Texas, William Hilton, one of the characters of Bradford, Pa., was found dead at tbe door of a notorious dive, horribly cut up. "Dutch Annie" and one of the inmates were arrested and ImDorted Sardines. NON-MAGNETIC WATCHES New York, Jijly JO.—Mr. Ethan Allen Reynolds, who is making an expedition through the Orand canyon of the Colorado, writes to The Cosmopolitan Magaz lie that he and h s companions are having an exciting experience. He says; "We started out with sixteen men anfi six boats. Two of the boats were D mashed to bits in the water and the other ft ur are "» wretched condition. We were ni-arly three weeks making forty miles. We all lost nearly everything we had, and there is not a whole suit of clothing on any one man in the entire outfit. Some of the meu are shoeless. The river is terrible." Mr. Reynolds lost many of his personal belongings, including his manuscripts and d ary. A number of photographs taken by the party were, however, saved. In this letter Mr. Reynolds said the party was about to push on again to Lee's Ferry—170 mile-. The Grand cart yon is almost totally urn xplored, the only man who ever succeeded in making the passage of this wild country being Maj. Powell, of the United States geological survey.San Francisoo. July 10.—C. P. Huntington and Hieland Sanford have decided to withdraw the Southern Pacific railroad from Texas. A law recently passed in the state provides that no railroad company operating rouds within its borders shall have any legal status unless the principal office is located within the state. The Southern Pae.fic officials say that they oould not do the latter, therefore the three Texas and Louisi. ana roads that now form a part of the Southern Pacific main line to "New Orleans will be operated hereafter as distinct roads, with different sets of officers. The general manager of the roads, Julius Knithschmidt, will reinbve from New Orleans to Houston, Tex. A. C. Huntington, formerly general manager of the Atlantio system, will remain president of the Morgan Steamship company's lino from New York to New Orleans. IN THE BASEBALL WORLD. League. which have a perfeot protection against magnetism. At Now York- Pittsburg,..,,.... ,0 00000*0 0-0 A man's hind was found in an ash dump at Elizabeth, N. J. Speculation is rife as to how it can e there. Some people believe that it wa amputated by gome hospital surgeon, who carelessly threw it into a garbage barrel instead of caul ng it to be buried. New York « 1 0 0 0 0 I *—# Batterlea: Statey and Miller, Keefe and Swing. At Boston- Boston.. . Cleveland. Sea Foam Wafers, Macroons They are warranted and sold at a very low price at Holyoks, Masa, July 10.—The report of Professor Mayr on the result of his examination of portions of Thomas Brenu ail's body states that Brennan died from the effects of arsen.cal poisoning. He also found that tho poison had been administered gradually and was a primary eauae of Brennan's illness. Professor Mayr recommends that the body of Brennau's brother be exhumed and examined.Looks ]l»d fur Mrs. llrennan. and other .0 * 0 0 6 1 0 0 0-15 .0 01 *9 0 0 0 0— 6 JABOK'S Batteries: Sowders and Kelly. O'Brien and Zi miner. At Philadelphia-- William Londer, the cashier of the Keufel & E ser company's works at Hoboken, has disappeared. Application has been made for his arrest. A deficit of nearly $10,000 has been discovered in his accounts. Fancy Crackers. Philadelphia Indianapolis. ooiaaooo s-io 1021 10800—8 BEE jOYE JEWELRY STORE Boston, July 10. — Arrangements were maile for a skin glove finish fight for $1,000 a side, between Denny Kelliher, of Qtiincy, and Joe Lannon, of Boston, the contest to occur at daybreak near Dedham, Mass. Kelliher and his party were at the Boston rendi zvous at the appointed time, ready to btart for the battlefield, but L union and bis friends di.l not appear. Lannou remained at home in bed. The Kelliher party will bother with Lmuon no more, but will draw their stuk\ Kelliher leav es Monday for California to fight Joe Eilingswortb, Joe Lnnnon Did Not Appear. Batteries: Oleason and Clements, Boyle and Buckley. Smith Scudder, a farmer living half a mile east of Fan wood, N. J., was literally cut to pieces by a reaping machine. The horses started to run away, and Bcudder attempted to jump on the reaper to stop them. He was thrown in the teeth of the machine and dragged 300 yards, where he was found soon afterward with the flesh torn from his headx logs and body. He died an hour later. Also we make Specialties in •i North Main St. Washington At Washington— 2 00000000—2 Choice A Double Murder. Chicago Batteries: O'Day and Clark, Ounibert and FarreL2 0402004 *—10 ROBERT OLIVER bu tnd more than TWENTY TEARS Exper enoe in making and repairing Machine, Guns, Revolvers, LocXm and all kinds of light maohinei y. He la to be found over Law A McMillan's More, Pittaton. East Saginaw, Mich., July 10.— At Blackmar, this county, Charles Backmar, while drunk, shot his mother, aged 75 years. A grandson of the woman seised a shotgun and discharged its contents into Charles' breast. Mother And son are dying. A. T. Blaokmar, the husband of woman and foundor of the place in which they liv», formerly resided in Buffalo and was a wealthy malster. TEAS AND COFFEES. At Cincinnati— Association. Herniating License In Rliode Island. Providence, R I., July 10.—The general assembly has b en convened by the governor in special session to enact a law to regulate the liquor traffic. A special committee was created to report July 16 on a liquor law. In the house a license law was introduced including among its provisions local option, with the license to manufacture or sell fixed at not less than $1,000, the retail license at not less than $200, and a gar eral increase of f50in the former licenses. The assembly adjourned to July 16. A motion to hold the adjourned session at Newport was defeated. Columbus. 4 0 12 0 10 1 1—10 Cincinnati 0 1 2 2 0 8 4 4 x—16 Batteries: Widneraud O'Connor, Mullane and Baldwin. Our confections are very popular and we aim to please. Ihe ltell Telephone Cane. ▲t London- London Other Games. New York, July 10.—The general term of the supreme court has sustained the action of the surrogate in admitting to probate the will of the late Lou s C. Haniersley, by which all the testator's property was left to his wife, now the Duchess of Marlborough. Ihe Probate Sustained. DR. P. F. HUBL.ER. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Boston, July 10.—'The Bell Telephone company has made a motion that it be allowed to withdraw its answer in the government suit and file instead a plea. Judge Colt set next Saturday as the time for hearing the motion. The court alsD extended, on motion of District Attorney Galvin, from three months from July 15 the time for taking the governments testimony. The object of the Bell company in seeking to withdraw their answer is to defeat the effect of the recent decision of Judge Colt, who refused to restrict the taking of testimony to the single question of fraud of the company in procuring its patent. .0 1 1 4 0 0 1 0 0-7 Ill* Wreck Was Kxuugerated ItuMell Harrison Meets Saliaburjr. Syracuse. ....0 0 0 0 0 l o 0 1—2 Batteries: Jones and Murray, Keefe and Briggi. At Toronto— Toronto Its Hard Wort To Please SmokaH, but we think we have hit the mark. Pittsburg, Ju!y 10.—But one body, thai of Frank Crowley, a boy 14 years of age, hat been taken out of the w reck near Wilmerding station, oo the Ptnnsvlvania railroad. Tin severely injured are: Andrew Kennedy, Charles Kennedy, Alfred Young and John HyJes. It is barely possible that others wer« burned to under a car i f lumber that was overturned and totally consumed, bul ao evidence beyond the knowledge that several men and boys were ridiug on the lumber car previous to the wreck has 1 een discovered.London, July 10.—Russell Harrison, who is in England on business connected with his newspaper, Frank Leslie's Illustrated Weekly, attended Loid Salisbury's garden party at Hatfield. It is stated that Mr. Harrison is negotiating with a syndicate of English capitalists who made an offer to purchase his paper. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-4 OSlee hour* before * a. m. and after 7 p. m. All calls promptly attended. m Spring St., West Pittaton Rochester. Batteries: Vickery and McQulre, Toole and McKeouf(h. At Toledo— 00009100 0—1 A Bishop's Son Killed in a Quarrel. Bknicia, (JaL, July 10.—J. Hage Winfleld, son of the Methodist Bishop of California, was mortally shot by J. E. Crook? in a quarrel over a newspaper article- Crooks shot Winfleld in the abdomen, after the latter had struck Crooks in the face. I N ANDERSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office In Sax Block, Toledo .1 0 0 1 0 * 0 1 l-« You can get most anything in the Grocery and Provision line by calling at 34 Luzerne Ave., West Pittaton, Tli* College Conference. Buffalo. Batteries: Cuslman and Bags, White and Thayer. At Detroit— .0 0 0 0 0 0 • 1 ft-1 Nortbfield, Mass., July 10.—At the college conference the subject of discussion was BrC' ish colleges. Short addresses were made by representative* of Dublin, Glasgow, Cambridge, Edinburgh, Oxford and Aberdeen colleges, detailing the work of the Y. M. C. A. at those institutions. A number of interesting addresses on temperance and other subjects were also delivered^ Water street, Plttston, Pa. Long Branch, N. J., July lft—William Kirley, one of the assistant bathing masters here, was drowned while attempting to save the life of William Hirsch, of New York, who had got beyond his depth while bathing.- Kirley's body has not been recovered. Hir.-ch was bri ught ashore in an exhausted condition. _ 1 Gave Bis Ufa for Another's. Detroit.. B 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 %—12 A C • Money to loo» on approved real eitate t* urity Hamilton 0 1 0 0 0 1 0, 9 1— & Batteries: Smith and Blair and QUflekL At Wilkesbarre— Shot by * Policeman. rp F. BURKS, Christian Endeavor Societies Convene. Wilkes barre 1 7 0 0 4 0 \ « tt-t» Jersey City Oi ft 0 0 0 0 o J 0-J Batteries: Fitxgerali aud Upon, Paly and HoffWD-Akniston, Ala., July 10.—Capt. Stalling of the police force shot and killed William Pelhcun. They met °° the street and Pulham fired two shots at Stalling, who then drew hii revolver and, shot Pelhatn dead. Hoflbut & Co. STEAMSHIP AND RAILWAY TICKET AGENT Representing the Oulon Line, White Star Line, North German Lloyd, Rotterdam Line, Italian Line, In man line, Canard Line, Ancher Line, National Line, Hamburg American Packet Oo. Tickets to the West sold over the best routes with Isast changes. Baggage always checked through to destination. Foreign Drafts and Hooey Ordarsisold at lowest rates. Offloe at D L. A W. DEPOT, Pittaton JmD.vCcn,Penn Philadelphia, July 10.—Two large delegations of the convention of Christian Endeavor s cieties arrived in this city via the Philadelphia and Reading railroad from various points in New England. The address of welcome was delivered by Rev. Dr. J. T. Beckley, of this city, while Bishop M. R Nicholson, D. D., followed on behalf of the local un'on. Response was made by Rev. T. V. Leech, of Albany, N. Y. In the even- Secretary George M. Ward read his report, and Rev. George H. Wells, of Montreal, delivered the invention sermon. - ...'"If- D * — • * •; • I -4 New York, July 10.—The general term of the suprome court has affirmed the order denying a motion to vacate the extension ol timo for answering tbe complaint in the suit of Col. W. W. Dudley against certain newspapers for $25,000 foralltged libel in publishing the "Blocks of Five" letter. The general term ho'ds that Col. Dudley, having appealed to the smrts of this state, subjected himself to thoi jurisdiction,' and if die dees not comply with their requirements be may entitle the defendant to a dismissal of ihe case. Col. Dudley's Libel Suit Good Shooting by the Americans. Worcester. .... 0 2 0 0 0 8 0 8 ft-111 Hartford 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0— s 9atterie«: BurkeU sod Wilson, O'Connell and Ifoolic. At Lowell— At Worcester— John DUIob to Visit America. g F. MoATHK. London, July 10.—Several members of the Massachusetts R fie team entered for the Albert cup contest, and Johnson won the mlnbr prize with a score of 32, the winner of the cup making 33. The firing was at a 200 yard rang?, seven shots each. Hinman and HuQdlestijn made 31 each; Private Bull, 90; Hnimy asd Farrow, 29 each, and Elides, 27. "" Bay State Riflemen Enter France. feoBTOif, Suly 10l—Adjutant General Daiton has a telegram from Hon. J. G. notifying hup that the permiasion ■ought by ths Massachusetts Jlifle team to enter France as an armed body had been obtained and i-Hll (Cirwarded to Governor Amaa't^onca. Lokdou, July Ml—John Dillon, member Of parliament for East Mayo, will soon pay a visit to America and visit Denver and California.ATTOUNBY-ANDOOONSELLOR-ATiAW (Late of the (beater Oo. Bar) Offlce irwond Boor, comer oi Main S Lowell New Haven * 1 1 0 1 0 9. 0 0-4 .0 * 1 0 0 0 J t *—T PITT8TON PA. Batteries: Sullivan, wul Gunfaita, gwarbaok and O'Rourke. At Newark (EihlU.ion gamaD- •; 4. Weather Indira I tona From partly cloudy to fair, wilhnodeeidod change of teDaperature, Oonveyanoing and Ooll acting. JOHN I. IVSBHABT, PEERLESS DYES iwrronaus ATTORN KT-AT-LA.W. la Oafam Blook, U North M»ln St.
Object Description
Title | Evening Gazette |
Masthead | Evening Gazette, Number 2068, July 10, 1889 |
Issue | 2068 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1889-07-10 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Evening Gazette |
Masthead | Evening Gazette, Number 2068, July 10, 1889 |
Issue | 2068 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1889-07-10 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | EGZ_18890710_001.tif |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | • • ' ' ■ - • - '•••' • • ' '• ■ wp■ -7 '• ' " • ' " "• f.- ' ■ r- HTll ftH a« 1 3 \. £ f fc SI ■$ f r jRy - & a | a m jry % ;- # t* PITTSTON, pA EDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1889. (TWOCEVr*. Ten C mi* n Week NUMBER *068 ) Weekly E-iablUhed 1899. | HOW ELECTRICITY KILLS. YOUNG CARL80N BURKE. THE NATIONAL CAPITOL. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES, THIRTY LIVES LOST. JOHNSTOWN, FATAL NAME 8UIAI7AN SPURNS THE BELT. News Noted of Interest Carefully Con- ONAS LONG, New. of Interest About the Principal# la Be Promptly Identified the Winnlpt| Suspect u "Frank Williams." denned. The Second Johnstown Honor Grows In Floods jit a Place of That New Orleans, July 10.—Kilrain does not wem to be feeling the effects of his punishment much. There are queer rumors about aim. After arriving at the club house Tuesday night he vomited a greenish substance, some of which has been kept lor analysis. til* Late Pugilistic Contest. Interesting Testimony in the Chicago, July 10.--There was a big crowd present In Judge Toley's court to hear the argum ,nt cn the petition of John F. Beggs for a writ of habeas corpus. State's Attorney Longnecker practically admitted that in cases where the presumption of guilt was not great, bail can be given after an indictment, but argued that Judge Tuley had no jurisdiction in the ease and that the application should be made to the court before whom the indictment was returned. Late Presidential Appointments The total receipts of the centennial celebration were $90,796, and the expenditures $87,419.43. Entertaining the presidential party cost $1,19*5.84. Fatality. Special to the Evening Qamitti Name in New York. Kemmler Case. of Interest. Johnstown, N y., Julj 10.—The flood at Of the Duluth, Minn., strikers Tom Fitzsimmons and Mat Mack have died, making three in nil who were killed in the riot. Several othi rs will die. One hundred of Duluth's best bus! iess men have organized a volunteer auxiliary police force. Wiliiaai H. Bailey, charged with the murder of Ben Hatton, of Brooklyn, has been indicted for murder in the first degree. this place i« greater than was at first atippoa- 58 & 60 WEST MARKET ST. MANY ARK REPORTED DROWNED. THE EFFECT ON DUMB ANIMALS. NEW RAILROAD COMMISSIONER. ed. At least thirty people bSve lost their liyeg in list Dight's disaster. Four bodiia It is leariiod that for some time previous to the fight he had been taking medicine for some ailment. Dr. Dougherty, of Philadelphia, was treating him. The doctor says it was for a "boil." Some of the membe s of the club say that if they had known this they would liover have invited Kilrain to be their guest. Mike Donovan says he know nothing about it previous to the fight. There seems no doubt that Mitchell knew it Professor Robinson tra-ner at the Bout hern Athletic club, who saw the fight, alleges that it was a hippodrome. He says Sullivan could have ended the fight any time. The men seemed to have a 1 understanding. While all agree that Kilrain was in no condition to fight, few agree with Professor Robinson's view. Kilrain was treated rather coolly at the club before he left for Galveston. |i veritable TumDle Down Two Dams Give Way—Thirty or Forty Death by the Alternating Current In- stantaneous and Painless—The Resist- Horace A. Taylor the Man—More Post- master* Appointed—Henry W. Dled- were recovered this morning. People 8ald to Have Been Swept Away anee of the Human Body—The Horrlbls rlch, of Indiana, Made Conn.1 at Ulpila with a Bridge Over Cayadutta Creek. Effect In Some Instances* W. B. Fo: rest, attornoy for Dan Coughliu, and Senator Duncan, one of Alexander Sullivan's attorneys, were and were evidently prompting Beggs' attorneys. Winnipeg, July 10.—The Burke extradition case was continued. Young Carlson, of Chicago, gave his evidence. As soon as he entered the witness box he identified Burke as the man "Frank Williams" who had rented the Carlson cottage. New Knsigns for the Navy. 57JACobs oil From lower to yet lowest wonder price reductions. Especially intended as stipplemetary Mncli Damage to Property. New York, July 10.—1The taking of testi* mony in the case of William Kemmler, th# first murderer sentenced to die by electricity, against Charles H. Denston, warden of Auburn prison, to establish the fact that killing by electricity would be cruel and unusual and therefore forbidden by the constitution, was continue.! before Referee Tracy G Becker in the office of Lawyer W. Bourki Cockran ii the Equitable building. Washiwgtoh, July 1ft—The f resident has made the following appointments : Horace A. Taylor, of Wisconsin, to becommis ,o er at railroads. . John Lewis, James Nolan and Patrick Packenbam, three New York women murderers, have been sentenced to be hung Au 28 in New York. to our Albany, July 10.—A special from Johnstown, N. Y., reports that a heavy rain has been falling since early in the afternoon. The downpour caused the Cayadutta creek to become a raging torrent, which soon burst its bounds. FROST BITES. i FMt' AtDrefflitc ta4 9Ml«. GREAT COT RATE—SPECIAL SALES. Thomas C. Mendenhall, of Indiana, to be superintendent of the United States coast and geodetic survey. The Novelty Wood Turning manufactory at Britton's Mills, Me., have been burned. Lew, $8,0(0. We propose to keep on giving you the best bargains to fully merit your continued appreciation ol our efforts, and believe the following collection will again index the reason wby our stores are always crowded. Two Dams Give Way. Bnrke looked very sheepish, and a deep purple blush suffused bis face when Carlson pointed to him and 8aids "That is Frank Williams." Henry W. Diedricb, of Indiana, to be consul of the United States at Leipsic. The Harris Woolen company's store house at Woonsocket, R. I, has been burned. Lo-p on the building and contents, $4,000. Two dams gave way, unable to stand the enormous pressure. On swept the torrent, taking with it the several skin factories along Its banks, valued at many hundreds of dollars. A number of buildings and outhouses were also wwept away. The Fonda, Johnstown and Gloversville railroad loses some seven or eight bridges. 1241 yds. Crepeline 10c. a yd. These are beautiful and cool summer goods in rich coloringa. These goods were m de to sell for 26c. a yd. Don't miss them, th«y are cheap. New Bitteens—new Ohallies, we have added several oases of these goods to onr stock, and you will see a nice assortment to select from. Ladies' black straw sun hats 20c. and upwards.Brief Biographies of the Men, George Clark, the great, land owner of Bome, N. Y., died at Richfield Springs of cancer of the stomach. He was at one time owner of 75,000 acres of land in One da, Otsego, Montgomery and Dutches* counties. The trill agreed upon by representatives of tb« Boston and Maine and Concord railroads amends the Colby act by permitting any Connecticut railroad to lease another, and prpvlding for paying for the interest of dissenting stockholders. Jt authorises the consolidating of the Concoix) and the Boston, GoEgord tyii) Montreal roads and their branci.es, and the leasing of the Northern railroad and it$ branches to ibe Boston and Mainft Harold P. Brown, the electrical engineei who mada the contract with Gen. Austin Lathrop, superintendent of state prisons, U furnish the electrical machines with which executions should be accomplished, was placad cm the stand. He said that in Juni and July of last year he began to experi ment on animals to ascertain the killing powers of electricity. The prisoner also gulped several times as though he was choking. The prosecution rested their case with Carlson's evidence. No evidence was submitted on behalf of the prisoner. The voluminous evidence was then read to the prisoner according to the statutes. The arguments of the counsel will be heard Wednesday and a decision on his extraditio i given. After the reading of the evidence the judge asked Burke the formal question if he had anything to say. Burke answered somewhat nervously t Horace A. Taylor sucoeeds Gen. Joseph E. Johnston. He is a resident of Hudson, Wis., and was indorsed by Secretary Rusk and Senators Spooler and S»wyer fleha»had a number of yean' egperienoe in railroad matters, and is said by the Wisoonslniaqs to be in every way capable apd fitted to per? form the duties of the office. Kilrain loft at noon tor Qalveston en route, to Baltimore. He went this way to avoid arrest Sullivan refuses to wear Fox's champion belt and has decided to give it to the bootblacks on the Bowery in New York to b« sparred I sr. *h« Charles A. Vogeler Co., B alto., lid. An Attack of Gravel. Williamsport's Bridge Horror Repeated. Beautiful spraya and wreaths for trimming children's hats only 17c., reduced from 26c. The greatest bargain* in Muslin Underwear are to be had od our counter. Chemise*, corset oovera, skirts, specially reduced to 26c. Good muslin night dreaaes, skirts, chemises, drawers, 50a Better come soon, as they will be rapidly sold out. Embroidery Flouncings, 45 in. wide, special 7ft. to $1.25 a yd. There was another bridge crossing the creek, and on it viewing the flood were some thirty or forty people. The torrent, with increased powt r, toYe the bridge from its foundations, hurling them into the seething flood beneath. \t this writing it is impossible to ascertain the number saved, but it is believed that many of them perished. At Fonda the Central Hudson railroad bridge was carried away almost bodily, taking with it the telegraph wires, so that it is almost impossible to hold communication between Fonda and the surrounding towns. The electric light works, situated a short distance from Johnstown, are flooded, and the town is without light. ' It is learned on absolute authority that Sullivan** gentle treatment of Kilrain wai due to an intimation conveyed to his (Sullivan's) backers that in the event of his killing Kilrain there was a portion of the crowd determined that he would not leave the ring alive. These men were not particularly adherents of Kilrain, but were determined thai if one man was killed the other should be, and Sullivan was advised to beat Kilrain by wearing him out rather than knocking him out, and to throw up the sponge if he couldn't beat him except by killing him. His backer* say he could have settled him in twenty rounds had ho been so disposed. Thomas C. Mendenhali is president of thp Rose Polytechnic uatituta at Terre Haute, Ind., whither tye went abont three years ago. He was formerly in tjje Mgnf) e"Tit» in this city, and his appqlqtmgnt *fls recommenced by faculty of the Smithsonian institute and ieodiQg ncientifio men throughput th« country, Professor Gould, of Harvard, w«| slated for this plaoe, but, it is understood, declined, TUB TERRIBLE SUFFERING OF A LADY AT 80 -HOW SHE WAS CURED. There is nothing I now enj .y that I do not owe t» haviig used Or. David Kennedy's Favorte Remedy made at Rondout. N. Y.H; I roubles, from wale* I bare expected to recover, began In my kidneys. First there were pains In my back, I was feverish, with no appe'ite and could not s eep; I was compelled to use a cane, and Anally got so weak that 1 conld not stand alone* The distress in my back was terrible. I was burning up with a fever or constantly shivering as If cold. My physician said The first experiments were made (a Mr. Edison's laboratory with the assistance of Mr. A. E. Kinley, Mr. Edison's chief eleo trician. The j-.hysiologicai parts had thi assistance of Mr. Frederick Pedersen, of thii city, Subsequently experiments were mad* in the lecture rooms of the School of Min* of Columbia college. "Not guilty, my lord. tbing about the matter.'' On advice of his counsel, be refused to sign the statement. J 4on't know any- A Urge barn, owped by A- A- Sargent, with thirty-flye tons of bay and other property, was burneel at Hayerhill, Has* f wo horses'ferinhcd. Jxas, |3,0Q(D, The Rand fjriH pompanySi powder house at Tarrytown, N. Y., was blowij up. No one was injured, and bqt little damage was done to property. A MURDEROUS NEGRO. Another lot beautiful challiea to go this week at B c. a yd. New stripe tennis flannels just received Kxperiments on Dnmb Animals. He oots Two Woi»*» |Di| Tbep KndC Henry W. Diederich is president gt Concordia uniyersity at Port Yfnyae,Jnd., and was recently appointed Veiled Pta|es consul at NuremDurg, Germany. At his request, however, he was changed to Le}psip, where he desires to pursue a line of tion into matters, I HAD BRIQHT'3 DISEASE. After J had been III about two years, I had an attack of Qraye). When this made its appearance, my physicians gave me up, and I expected to die. Four doctors attended me, the best In the country, yet I grew worse. 8 x years ago last June, how well I remember the time, I saw Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy advertised In our paper. After using one bottle I throw away my cane and went to New York on a visit, and three bottles cured me. I have never had a return of Gravel nor of I be pains or weaknesses in the baok, and though I am over sixty years of age I am In the early experiments Mr. Brown used dogs for his subject®, and later calves and horses were brought forward to tDe expert men ted on. In every case, Mr. Brown said, a resistance was offered by the animals.' A small current was parsed through the ani mals to determine the resistance. This waj not painful, as the current used U a verj feeble one from a weak battery. He ma4C altogether about forty or fifty experiment* on dogs, six to ten on calves and two or horsea Fjttbbubo, July JO.—The triple tragedy that occurred fDt 2 o'clock at No. S Arthur street occasioned much excitement in that quarter of the pity. Richard pewis, the murderer and suicide, was a planters)' by trade, and boarded with Mr J. Mosby and « young widow with two children, and her sister, Miss E}mi Jin# Meyers, As Lewis entered the house he remarked upon the and passed through to his own apartments in the back part of the house. He then called to Mrs. Mosby, who responded at onpe. Just as she reached Lewis he shot her through the heart, killing her instantly. JJls* Meyers ran tc the room and was shot by Lewis Just shC reached the door. The Bhot ppssed through the woman's body, inflicting fatal iujuries. The murd rer then sent a btiilet through hit bead and fell dead iq his tracks. All the parties are colored, Lewis hfts frequently inlisted upon MosbF marr)ing him. Sunday ey.ning Lewis plead Ills »yit ffitb M™. Mosby more vehemently than eyer. Mrs, Mosby ordered bim to stop and not to renew the subject. This resulted iff a quarrel, and since then Lewis hag been brooding over hii troubles, _____ Ills Own u'•D All fancy Parasols reduced to one-half ret ular prices. 2763 yds. 6-4 wide beige mixtures Dress Goods, with side binds 12| a yard. A manufacturer's loss will be your gain. Tourist Ruohings 12c. a box, each box contains 6 yards. — Turkish Tidies 12c,.each, would be cheap at 25c, Water Three Feet Deep in the Streets. Bullivau, Muldoon and Cleary are still at their old quarters on Rampart street. Sullivan and Cleary drove to Spanish Fort late in the afternoon, and while returning stopped at a friend's on Esplanade street, and Sullivan drank quite freely. At 9:30 p. m. Sullivan was presented at the Gymnastic club with a horseshoe of flowers, and made a very brief speech of thanks. He reached his rooms at 9:45 p. m., very much under the influence of bquor. Four policemen stood outside to see thHt he did not do any damage. It is said that Sullivan and Cleary start for New York Wednesday on the steamship Hudson. It is not known whether Muldoon will go with them or not. Sullivan Reported Drank. The steamer Haytieu f\epubUc( ffbiph arrived at San Franoisoo, seventy-six days from Nhw York, Was damaged by a Are in her coal bunkers May 20. Information received from Fonda is to the •effect that the water is some three feet deep in the streets. Rain is still falling. Herbprt L. Pi-aper, second lieutenant the Marine oorpe; Victor Blue, aaeisUnt engineer, rank qf ensign. To be ensigns in the nav y-Robert Stacker, Edward ftoele, Jr. Mark irigtol, ftsqry ft Bryan, Saffluel ft Hurlbut, Creightof} Churchill, fientoa C. Decker, Newton ▲. McCuiJy, jr., Elliot Snow, Ford H. Brown, Welter g, Burke, Andrew T, k°JU, George W. L«g»H, Cfcrence M. Thotqas Jfrancis Boughter, Arpimmid H. Davis, William 8. Cloke, Benjamin W. Welle, Jr., Kdwerd H. Durell, Archibald H. Scales, Levi C. B rtolette and Guy H. Burrage. #■D»'»»« 1»r M»e Kwf. Later—Dispatches received by the Central Hudson railroad officials in this city from Fonda contained but meager information. They did not vary in the main from the above. Trains from the west were considerably delayed in consequence of the flood. A carload of canned fruits and wines, donated to the Johnstown sufferers by the citigens of Angeles, OaL, was sold at auction qt Philadelphia and 9),213 was realiz xl. f he money will be tunned oyer to the Johnstown Relief ppnuulttee. Towel Backs in rings of ash, oak, cherry, walnut 50c, latest thing out. The beat you've yet seen is our ribbed vests for ladies at 13a., worth 35c., beautifully trimmed. NOW YIQOROU8AND STRONG as I was In my prime. I do all my own work, and rarely know what it Is to be tired. I keep the medietas In the house and give It to my giaadchlldren, and recommend It whenever I can. What physicians, and all the various remedies I had taken could not do, Dr. Kennedy's Favorite d d—it stayed the disease and made me a strong, vigorous wo.nan —Mrs. EmellneP Mlxner, Burg Hill. Ohio. • A current was obtained from an alternafc ing current generator operating at 1,080 revo lutions, giving 288 alternatives per second, A transformer was used in order to iucreast the electric motor to the desired extent, and a resistance box was interposed so that thi electric motor could be otherwise adjusted A healthy fox hound, weighing flfty-fij pounds, wa* connected with the onrrents bj means of hi* legs, which were wrapped in bunches of Wet waste held in place by small copper wires hardly larger than the ordinary knitting needle. The resistance was found to be 25,700 ohms. Tbr current was put on at fu'l force, and in lj vu seconds disconnected. The dog was dead. A Fox Hound Killed. The Hartford and Connecticut Western Railroad com; any wi|l be immediately extended frftin Taripville to Springfield. Governor Hill, of New York, has filled the existing vacancies in the board of emigration commissioners by appointing den. Daniel D. Wylie in place of George J. deceased, and. Edgar {j. Ridgway in place of Cbar|es Ij. Tftlntpr, resigned. Neither of the appointees were applicants for the position. Special value in black mitts 15c., 20c., 44c., 64c. Saratoga, N. Y., July 10.—Information received here by telephone from Amsterdam states that a big washout at Aiken, three miles from there, had torn up 400 feet of track and cut off all communication west of there. It la rumored that the washout was caused by the breaking of the dam at Johnstown, and many casualties are advanced as possibilities, but as the wires are down it is a matter of the merest conjecture. Whether the accident was caused by the breaking of the dam or a cloudburst will not be known until either of the points can be reached or communication by wire restored. Report.-from Neighboring Places. Giuae vests for ladies and gents 25c. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. We will sell another lot this week of those curtain poles and complete fixtures 25c., ash, walnut, cherry, polished and not the ordinary varnish finish. Pure silk gloves now 25c., were 50c. Muldoon on Sullivan. Prepared hy DR. DAVID KENNEDY. RONDOUT. N. 91 per bottle. Six for $5. By all druggists- William Muldoon, Sullivan's trainer, said of the tight: I think it was the greatest fight that ever took place between heavy weights. Sullivan could have fought two hours longer if necessary. He reserved his strength by my advice. I consider Kilrain the best heavy weight tighter living, next to Sullivan. He is game and determined, and had he fought on his own judgment and not on the cowardly and tricky advice of the men behind him, he would have won admiration instead of hisses. I think he was overtrained for a tight in that hot climate. I allowed my man seven pounds to lose in the fight, and he lost just six and a quarter. He wa* not a bit tired nor injured. 1 have always wanted to prove to the public that he is a natural born lighter, and could tight a Ions and scientific battle if properly handled. Now that I have done that I am through with ring fights. I think boxing a grand exercise, but ring fighting is too brutal, and I want to see no more of it. The OMpt appointed postmasters as follows i Late Presidential Postmasters. Extra wide mohair gredadines, stripe and check only 40c. a yard. The general term of New York supreme court has affirmed the action of thu special term in ordoring a reference in the suit of Dr. O. ft Simeons against the 8. J. Tilden estate for (100,000 for medical services to the late Mr. Tilden. The same court also granted a new trial to Margaret Mather in her suit against Manager j. M, Hi|l for enforcement of contract; confirmed the sentence of Lawyer John R. Dunn to nine and a half year's imprisonment for complicity in Teller Scott's theft, of fIQQ,00Q from the Manhattan bank, and affirmed the denial by the special term of an application for a stay of proceedings in the matter of the dissolution of the North River Sugar Refining company, pending an appeal from Judge Barrett's decision that the company had forfeited its corporate rights by joining the sugar trust. The latest popular summer white goods for \ dresses. New Hampshire—Jean Tuttle, Berlin Falls; F. W. Peavey, Wotfborough. oper Specialties. Massachusetts—Charles ft, gtacey, Wp»t Newtop, Htm stirhed lawns 35c, a yard, to be had only in our store. REV. FLEMQN ARREgTEQ. New York—Si ward I)anieis, Sherburne; W. A Ferris, Lenta; J. A White, Deposit; E W. Addis, Brewster. Black gloria eilk parasols, 26 inch, $145; 28 inch, $2.00. Amsterdam reports an exceedingly heavy rain storm in that section just before communication was cut off. Aiken is on the New York Central, and a creek which furnishes water power to several mills runs through the place. In the latter case it is just possible that the heavy cloud burst reported may have so swollen this stream as to cause a disastrous overflow. Other reports assign the reported disaster to a cyclone, but the heavy rain in that section affirms beyond doubt that the visitation has been by flood. Heath In.tautnueons »uCl Palnl.M. Iu all the experiments tried by Mr. Brown he found that death by the alternating curD rent was ins'autouoous and painless. In tb4 machines to be used by the state in executions, Mr. Brown said that the manner of applying the current « ould probably be In ao cordar.ce with the suggestion of the Medico- Legal society. The criminal's hair would b» cut short and a large electrode five inches is diameter, covered with a sponge saturated in common salted water, be fastened to the top of the head, the other pole being placed in the shce, also covered with a wet sponge. From the results of Mr. Brown's experiment! the machines iurnished by him to the stab for the execution of criminals would causC instantauof u i and therefore painless death. Before applying the mnchino of exacutlon to the crim nal, Mr. Brown said, tha resistance of the human body must be determined. If a mistake was made in this and the current app ied was lively, but not strong enough tc kill, the result would be that the subject would be entirely unconscious and unable tc feel any pain. We direct your psrticular attention to our very low prices in Laces, Embroideries, Flouncings, Corsets, Hosiery, Priestly's Silk Warp Henriettas, White Goods, Liwns, India Linens, Lace Curtains, Jackets and shawls for cool evening wear. Immensely reduced prices this week in MILLINERY. Charged with Being Implicated In* South Carolina Murder In 108Q. New Jersey—T. ft Hayea, pioqmfield; L- B. Gibbs, Hapkettstqw0- Pennsylvania—S. M. Long, Manheim. Ohio—Alfred C. Nayagon, Canal. PittsbvM, July 10.—On a telegram from Sheriff Lyon, of Edgefield, BL C., Inspector McAleese arrested Rev. E. F Fiemon, alias John Yeldell, just after he had concluded services as minister in a colored cbnrch on Arthur street He is charged with murder. GINGER ALES. SARSAPARILLA. DRINKING SYRUPS. RASPBERRY VINEGAR. LIME JUICE. LEMON JUICE. ROOT BEER EXTRACT. M'QUADE'3 trial, BEGUN, ONAS LONG, Tbe telegram stated that FCemon, or Yeldell, had lieon implicated in a brutal murder in that county in 18U0, but fled at tbe time, and bad not bean heard of since until a short time ago, when, through a letter addressed to somebody in that locality, it was learned that he had located in th.s vicinity. Plemon seemed greatly surprised, but would not acknowledge that he was the man. Fl»« Jurors Secured at ll*tlito» to Try BaI4C8TQN, N. Y., July trial of ex-Alderman iUQuade, of {few York, was called at 10 o'clock, Hon. Charles A, Daniels, presiding. Counsel for the people are Col. J. It. Fellows, McKense Semple, Hon. T. F. Hamilton and W. W. Sweet; for the defense, Judge E. L. Furmao, Judge J. S. L:iraornui, Hon. John Foley, Judge W. W. Houghton and A L. Cake. the 4ideruDanD Apollim aid lliclij Water, Train. Caught in the Deluge. Fears are entertained for the safety of CoL .Wodebouse, who, when last heard from, was pursuing a superior force of Dervishes. WILKES BARRE PA News from Schenectady says a cloud burst washed away the Central railroad tracks about five miles west of Amsterdam. The wreck of the freight train, which blocked all /our trucks in the morning, had just been cleared, and delayed trains began to move when some of them were caught in the violent deluge. A second blockade occurred, more serious than the first. "TRUE LIGHT BAPTISTS." Whaling vessels just arrived at Dundee report that sealing and whaling in Greenland waters have been phenominally successful this season. r^JVAG% A Now Religion Which Km Appeared in Flemon is an unusually bright and well educated colored man, and betrays no signs of nervousness over his arrest. He has been regarded as a very exemplary man and minister by the colored people here. Potted—Ham, Tongue Chicken, and Turkey. Lunch—Tongue, Ham, Turkey and Chicken. WHOLE TONGUE IN CAN. Columbia, S. C., July 10.—The Southern Christian Advocate describee a new religious sect which hng appeared in Sumter and adjoining cou ities in the eastern part of this state. It was founded some years ago by a former Methodist named Boyle, his followers calling 1 hf i iselves "True Light Baptists.'1 They are, however, now known as Boyleites. Their ranks are recruited from among the most ignorant classes. They are not very numerous. It is hard to tall just what their belief is, but some of its features are that there must be no paid ministry, but all members who feel called on to preach do so voir untarily, including women. They believe that they alone are Qod's true followers, and that they alone will be saved. They reject the Old Testament, and such parts of the New Testament as fail to support their doctrines. They do not observe the Sabbath, declaring that it was abrogated along with the Levitical law. They believe in social equality at the races, in immersion, and in the damnation of infants of non-Boyleite parents. South Carolina. McQuade was present and appeared cool and collected Few would have selected him as the prisoner on trial. The first eight jurors called were either peremptori.y challenged by the defense or excused by tbe court. During recess an extra of 100 jurors was drawn. A broken truck on an extra freight train caused a bad wreck on the New York Central near Amsterdam. The company's loss is (20,000. Johnstown is the capital of Fulton county, situated on Cayadutta creek. It is fortyeight miles northwest of Albany, on the Fonda, Jolinstown and Oloversville railroad. The township contains the village of Oloversville, and both are devoted chiefly to the manufacture cf gloves, in which the population are largely interested. The pC ople are thrifty and industrious. There are nine churche- und three newspaper offices, two banks, two grist mills and a planing mill. The population of Johnstown is al.out 8,600, and of the township about 16,000. Tlie lDeluged Town. Then Muy Yet He a Cup Race. New July 10.—Lord Dun raven's letter to Commodore Smith, explaining why the Royal Yacht Squadron could not accept the new deed of gift, has been mftde public. I/ird Duma yep still wants a race, and he has written to dep. Paine asking him to act for him in arranging a race between the Valkyrie and the yacht which would have been chosen to defend the cup, either for a prist' of equal value or for nothing but the sport Gen. Paine has telegraphed Commodore Smith asking his views on tbe matter. Ex-County Treasurer Cole, of Marshall, Ills., is $25,520 Bhort. {{a one believes he has stolen the money, the shortage being ascribed to his carelessness. The Machine Kould Rum to the Bone. "What if the sponges that keep the magnets moi- t should dry up?" asked Mr. Cock ran. In the afternoon five jurors were secured, as follows: Frank A White, insurance agent, of Saratoga, waa the first juror accepted; David D. Sgglefton, merchant, of Corinth, was the seoond; jUnos Jerome, teamster, of Waterford, the third; Jamee Gillan, farmer, of Ballston, fourth, and Adam Phin, mechanic, of Wateiford. Court then adjourned until 9:80 a. m. New Catch Steak Salmon. The witness was ot the opinio.l that they would not do' up, but in the event of anything of the kind occurring he was forced to admit that tho part of the machine next tc the surface of the skin would burn through the flesh to the bone. A number of bishops and others have petitioned the Vatican to canoniae Christopher Columbus on the anniversary of the discovery of America. Pickeled Lambs Tongues. MUSHROOMS and FRENCH PEAS. A cable dii patch says that Miss Gwendoline Caldwell, who gave $300,000 to found the Catholic university at Washington, is engaged to Prince Murat of Franoe. "Do you know the method by which death is caused by electricity f' FERRIS' BEEF, HP BJID BflGBH. Sons of St- CJ««rgp Meet. Tbe officers of the vessels wrecked at Samoa, with the exception of Surgeons White and Noi fleet, have been ordered to their homes from San Francisco. If you want to buy a good Within a week after the world was startled by details of the disaster at Johnstown, Pa., the people of Johnstown, N. Y., contributed (1,000 to the suffurer* in their stricken namesake town in Pennsylvania. She Helped Iler Keystone Sister. Mr. Brown thought death was produced by failure of the heart, caused by the shock tc the nerves. CaIBO, July Egyptiam force under Col. Wodebouse arrived at Adendan late Tuesday afternoon. The dervishes appeared on the opposite bank of the river almost simultaneously with the arrival of the Egyp tians, and attempted to obtain a supply of water. A fierce artillery and rifle flre was opened |ipon them, but despite this they managed to get a partial supply of water under cover of their own fire, which was so sharp and well directed that several Egyptians were killed and wounded. A Skirmish on the Nile. Syracuse, N. Y„ July lQ,-r=The flrst annual grand ijtato lodge of the Sons of St George met in this city. G. A- Hopkins, of Troy, was instalkd past grand president, Edwin Booth, of New York, worthy grand president, and Thomas Stone, of Buffalo, worthy grand vipe-president WATCH A Millionaire Kroker's Alleged Affair. White Caps tried to flog August Beli at Apple ton, Wis., but be drew a bowie knife and slashed right and left One man is fatally injured and half a doien others slightly. you should call and see the new Waltham New York, July 10.—It is s»id that John L. Macaulay, a millio aire cottoi: broker and railroad man of Wall street, has paid a very large sum of money to a woman named Ida Brown, whom he had introduced as his wifo and from whose influence he was anxious to free himself. The sum was paid, it is said, to compromise an alleged spit which Ida Macaulay, as the woman styled herself, had brought to obtain either a reasonable settlement or marriage. The sum paid her is variously reported aC being from (250,00(1 to (1,COJ,COO. Mrs. Macaulay, or Ida Brown or Meeker, is a fasoinating brunette of 33. She dresses n ith exquisite taste, and has a pronounced weakness for diamonds. OLIVES, OLIVE OIL I xplnrlng 1 he Canyon of the Colorado. To Withdraw the S. P. from Texas, William Hilton, one of the characters of Bradford, Pa., was found dead at tbe door of a notorious dive, horribly cut up. "Dutch Annie" and one of the inmates were arrested and ImDorted Sardines. NON-MAGNETIC WATCHES New York, Jijly JO.—Mr. Ethan Allen Reynolds, who is making an expedition through the Orand canyon of the Colorado, writes to The Cosmopolitan Magaz lie that he and h s companions are having an exciting experience. He says; "We started out with sixteen men anfi six boats. Two of the boats were D mashed to bits in the water and the other ft ur are "» wretched condition. We were ni-arly three weeks making forty miles. We all lost nearly everything we had, and there is not a whole suit of clothing on any one man in the entire outfit. Some of the meu are shoeless. The river is terrible." Mr. Reynolds lost many of his personal belongings, including his manuscripts and d ary. A number of photographs taken by the party were, however, saved. In this letter Mr. Reynolds said the party was about to push on again to Lee's Ferry—170 mile-. The Grand cart yon is almost totally urn xplored, the only man who ever succeeded in making the passage of this wild country being Maj. Powell, of the United States geological survey.San Francisoo. July 10.—C. P. Huntington and Hieland Sanford have decided to withdraw the Southern Pacific railroad from Texas. A law recently passed in the state provides that no railroad company operating rouds within its borders shall have any legal status unless the principal office is located within the state. The Southern Pae.fic officials say that they oould not do the latter, therefore the three Texas and Louisi. ana roads that now form a part of the Southern Pacific main line to "New Orleans will be operated hereafter as distinct roads, with different sets of officers. The general manager of the roads, Julius Knithschmidt, will reinbve from New Orleans to Houston, Tex. A. C. Huntington, formerly general manager of the Atlantio system, will remain president of the Morgan Steamship company's lino from New York to New Orleans. IN THE BASEBALL WORLD. League. which have a perfeot protection against magnetism. At Now York- Pittsburg,..,,.... ,0 00000*0 0-0 A man's hind was found in an ash dump at Elizabeth, N. J. Speculation is rife as to how it can e there. Some people believe that it wa amputated by gome hospital surgeon, who carelessly threw it into a garbage barrel instead of caul ng it to be buried. New York « 1 0 0 0 0 I *—# Batterlea: Statey and Miller, Keefe and Swing. At Boston- Boston.. . Cleveland. Sea Foam Wafers, Macroons They are warranted and sold at a very low price at Holyoks, Masa, July 10.—The report of Professor Mayr on the result of his examination of portions of Thomas Brenu ail's body states that Brennan died from the effects of arsen.cal poisoning. He also found that tho poison had been administered gradually and was a primary eauae of Brennan's illness. Professor Mayr recommends that the body of Brennau's brother be exhumed and examined.Looks ]l»d fur Mrs. llrennan. and other .0 * 0 0 6 1 0 0 0-15 .0 01 *9 0 0 0 0— 6 JABOK'S Batteries: Sowders and Kelly. O'Brien and Zi miner. At Philadelphia-- William Londer, the cashier of the Keufel & E ser company's works at Hoboken, has disappeared. Application has been made for his arrest. A deficit of nearly $10,000 has been discovered in his accounts. Fancy Crackers. Philadelphia Indianapolis. ooiaaooo s-io 1021 10800—8 BEE jOYE JEWELRY STORE Boston, July 10. — Arrangements were maile for a skin glove finish fight for $1,000 a side, between Denny Kelliher, of Qtiincy, and Joe Lannon, of Boston, the contest to occur at daybreak near Dedham, Mass. Kelliher and his party were at the Boston rendi zvous at the appointed time, ready to btart for the battlefield, but L union and bis friends di.l not appear. Lannou remained at home in bed. The Kelliher party will bother with Lmuon no more, but will draw their stuk\ Kelliher leav es Monday for California to fight Joe Eilingswortb, Joe Lnnnon Did Not Appear. Batteries: Oleason and Clements, Boyle and Buckley. Smith Scudder, a farmer living half a mile east of Fan wood, N. J., was literally cut to pieces by a reaping machine. The horses started to run away, and Bcudder attempted to jump on the reaper to stop them. He was thrown in the teeth of the machine and dragged 300 yards, where he was found soon afterward with the flesh torn from his headx logs and body. He died an hour later. Also we make Specialties in •i North Main St. Washington At Washington— 2 00000000—2 Choice A Double Murder. Chicago Batteries: O'Day and Clark, Ounibert and FarreL2 0402004 *—10 ROBERT OLIVER bu tnd more than TWENTY TEARS Exper enoe in making and repairing Machine, Guns, Revolvers, LocXm and all kinds of light maohinei y. He la to be found over Law A McMillan's More, Pittaton. East Saginaw, Mich., July 10.— At Blackmar, this county, Charles Backmar, while drunk, shot his mother, aged 75 years. A grandson of the woman seised a shotgun and discharged its contents into Charles' breast. Mother And son are dying. A. T. Blaokmar, the husband of woman and foundor of the place in which they liv», formerly resided in Buffalo and was a wealthy malster. TEAS AND COFFEES. At Cincinnati— Association. Herniating License In Rliode Island. Providence, R I., July 10.—The general assembly has b en convened by the governor in special session to enact a law to regulate the liquor traffic. A special committee was created to report July 16 on a liquor law. In the house a license law was introduced including among its provisions local option, with the license to manufacture or sell fixed at not less than $1,000, the retail license at not less than $200, and a gar eral increase of f50in the former licenses. The assembly adjourned to July 16. A motion to hold the adjourned session at Newport was defeated. Columbus. 4 0 12 0 10 1 1—10 Cincinnati 0 1 2 2 0 8 4 4 x—16 Batteries: Widneraud O'Connor, Mullane and Baldwin. Our confections are very popular and we aim to please. Ihe ltell Telephone Cane. ▲t London- London Other Games. New York, July 10.—The general term of the supreme court has sustained the action of the surrogate in admitting to probate the will of the late Lou s C. Haniersley, by which all the testator's property was left to his wife, now the Duchess of Marlborough. Ihe Probate Sustained. DR. P. F. HUBL.ER. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Boston, July 10.—'The Bell Telephone company has made a motion that it be allowed to withdraw its answer in the government suit and file instead a plea. Judge Colt set next Saturday as the time for hearing the motion. The court alsD extended, on motion of District Attorney Galvin, from three months from July 15 the time for taking the governments testimony. The object of the Bell company in seeking to withdraw their answer is to defeat the effect of the recent decision of Judge Colt, who refused to restrict the taking of testimony to the single question of fraud of the company in procuring its patent. .0 1 1 4 0 0 1 0 0-7 Ill* Wreck Was Kxuugerated ItuMell Harrison Meets Saliaburjr. Syracuse. ....0 0 0 0 0 l o 0 1—2 Batteries: Jones and Murray, Keefe and Briggi. At Toronto— Toronto Its Hard Wort To Please SmokaH, but we think we have hit the mark. Pittsburg, Ju!y 10.—But one body, thai of Frank Crowley, a boy 14 years of age, hat been taken out of the w reck near Wilmerding station, oo the Ptnnsvlvania railroad. Tin severely injured are: Andrew Kennedy, Charles Kennedy, Alfred Young and John HyJes. It is barely possible that others wer« burned to under a car i f lumber that was overturned and totally consumed, bul ao evidence beyond the knowledge that several men and boys were ridiug on the lumber car previous to the wreck has 1 een discovered.London, July 10.—Russell Harrison, who is in England on business connected with his newspaper, Frank Leslie's Illustrated Weekly, attended Loid Salisbury's garden party at Hatfield. It is stated that Mr. Harrison is negotiating with a syndicate of English capitalists who made an offer to purchase his paper. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-4 OSlee hour* before * a. m. and after 7 p. m. All calls promptly attended. m Spring St., West Pittaton Rochester. Batteries: Vickery and McQulre, Toole and McKeouf(h. At Toledo— 00009100 0—1 A Bishop's Son Killed in a Quarrel. Bknicia, (JaL, July 10.—J. Hage Winfleld, son of the Methodist Bishop of California, was mortally shot by J. E. Crook? in a quarrel over a newspaper article- Crooks shot Winfleld in the abdomen, after the latter had struck Crooks in the face. I N ANDERSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office In Sax Block, Toledo .1 0 0 1 0 * 0 1 l-« You can get most anything in the Grocery and Provision line by calling at 34 Luzerne Ave., West Pittaton, Tli* College Conference. Buffalo. Batteries: Cuslman and Bags, White and Thayer. At Detroit— .0 0 0 0 0 0 • 1 ft-1 Nortbfield, Mass., July 10.—At the college conference the subject of discussion was BrC' ish colleges. Short addresses were made by representative* of Dublin, Glasgow, Cambridge, Edinburgh, Oxford and Aberdeen colleges, detailing the work of the Y. M. C. A. at those institutions. A number of interesting addresses on temperance and other subjects were also delivered^ Water street, Plttston, Pa. Long Branch, N. J., July lft—William Kirley, one of the assistant bathing masters here, was drowned while attempting to save the life of William Hirsch, of New York, who had got beyond his depth while bathing.- Kirley's body has not been recovered. Hir.-ch was bri ught ashore in an exhausted condition. _ 1 Gave Bis Ufa for Another's. Detroit.. B 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 %—12 A C • Money to loo» on approved real eitate t* urity Hamilton 0 1 0 0 0 1 0, 9 1— & Batteries: Smith and Blair and QUflekL At Wilkesbarre— Shot by * Policeman. rp F. BURKS, Christian Endeavor Societies Convene. Wilkes barre 1 7 0 0 4 0 \ « tt-t» Jersey City Oi ft 0 0 0 0 o J 0-J Batteries: Fitxgerali aud Upon, Paly and HoffWD-Akniston, Ala., July 10.—Capt. Stalling of the police force shot and killed William Pelhcun. They met °° the street and Pulham fired two shots at Stalling, who then drew hii revolver and, shot Pelhatn dead. Hoflbut & Co. STEAMSHIP AND RAILWAY TICKET AGENT Representing the Oulon Line, White Star Line, North German Lloyd, Rotterdam Line, Italian Line, In man line, Canard Line, Ancher Line, National Line, Hamburg American Packet Oo. Tickets to the West sold over the best routes with Isast changes. Baggage always checked through to destination. Foreign Drafts and Hooey Ordarsisold at lowest rates. Offloe at D L. A W. DEPOT, Pittaton JmD.vCcn,Penn Philadelphia, July 10.—Two large delegations of the convention of Christian Endeavor s cieties arrived in this city via the Philadelphia and Reading railroad from various points in New England. The address of welcome was delivered by Rev. Dr. J. T. Beckley, of this city, while Bishop M. R Nicholson, D. D., followed on behalf of the local un'on. Response was made by Rev. T. V. Leech, of Albany, N. Y. In the even- Secretary George M. Ward read his report, and Rev. George H. Wells, of Montreal, delivered the invention sermon. - ...'"If- D * — • * •; • I -4 New York, July 10.—The general term of the suprome court has affirmed the order denying a motion to vacate the extension ol timo for answering tbe complaint in the suit of Col. W. W. Dudley against certain newspapers for $25,000 foralltged libel in publishing the "Blocks of Five" letter. The general term ho'ds that Col. Dudley, having appealed to the smrts of this state, subjected himself to thoi jurisdiction,' and if die dees not comply with their requirements be may entitle the defendant to a dismissal of ihe case. Col. Dudley's Libel Suit Good Shooting by the Americans. Worcester. .... 0 2 0 0 0 8 0 8 ft-111 Hartford 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0— s 9atterie«: BurkeU sod Wilson, O'Connell and Ifoolic. At Lowell— At Worcester— John DUIob to Visit America. g F. MoATHK. London, July 10.—Several members of the Massachusetts R fie team entered for the Albert cup contest, and Johnson won the mlnbr prize with a score of 32, the winner of the cup making 33. The firing was at a 200 yard rang?, seven shots each. Hinman and HuQdlestijn made 31 each; Private Bull, 90; Hnimy asd Farrow, 29 each, and Elides, 27. "" Bay State Riflemen Enter France. feoBTOif, Suly 10l—Adjutant General Daiton has a telegram from Hon. J. G. notifying hup that the permiasion ■ought by ths Massachusetts Jlifle team to enter France as an armed body had been obtained and i-Hll (Cirwarded to Governor Amaa't^onca. Lokdou, July Ml—John Dillon, member Of parliament for East Mayo, will soon pay a visit to America and visit Denver and California.ATTOUNBY-ANDOOONSELLOR-ATiAW (Late of the (beater Oo. Bar) Offlce irwond Boor, comer oi Main S Lowell New Haven * 1 1 0 1 0 9. 0 0-4 .0 * 1 0 0 0 J t *—T PITT8TON PA. Batteries: Sullivan, wul Gunfaita, gwarbaok and O'Rourke. At Newark (EihlU.ion gamaD- •; 4. Weather Indira I tona From partly cloudy to fair, wilhnodeeidod change of teDaperature, Oonveyanoing and Ooll acting. JOHN I. IVSBHABT, PEERLESS DYES iwrronaus ATTORN KT-AT-LA.W. la Oafam Blook, U North M»ln St. |
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