Evening Gazette

              NVHBGK ttO* \ II etklr bltklhlMd 1830. [ PUTSTON. PA., TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1889. \ TWOCSKX*. | Tea Owlaa Week HOW THE HIPPER LG3C1 -EGRAPHIC BREVITIES. ArD:Attack ofl Crsvel. THE TERRI1 L* f UFFERIKO OF A LADY AT WORKING AT DEER PARK, A CATTLE QUEEN'S FATE. RACE PREJUDICE IN VIRGINIA. LS WILKES-BARRE J FROM OVER THE OCEAN. The President** Daily Routine »t His Sum- White Postal Clerk* Refuse to "Coach" Two People Who Have Gazed Upon the Fiend Xews Notes of Interest Carefally Com* denied. 6O-HOW 8HK WAS CURED. no.Aln*1 n"w enj 7 that I do not owe ."£D D*v Kennedy'* Favorte Remedy, made at Rondou* N. Y. Mv rotib'M m0I?irf 0D'1 C"xP®ct«1 Do r.c ver, began In mD kidneys. First C here were pains in my back. 1 was feverish, with n"D appe ire and could not s eep; I was compelled lo use a cane, and flna iy rot so weak thutlconld not stand alone, 'ihe SSI tmy b,ck WM I was bu nlng up with a fever or constantly Bhlvering as It cold My phy siclan said ® mer Retreat. Kate Maxwell Lynched by Wy- Lynchburo, Va., July 22.—W. H. Davis, colored, of Pittsylvania county, Va., was recently appointed by Superintendent Vickery a postal clerk to run between this city and Pocahontas. He was given a letter to Postal Clerk Dennis, Democrat, containing the request that he (Dennis) should "coach" Davis on the route. Dennis, who expected to be removed, declined to comply with the request, and his action in the premises was promptly reported to headquarters. The relusal of Dennis to coach him was followed l y a like refusal on the part of Postal Clerks Payne and Deavers (white Republicans), both of whom declared that they would loee their positions before they would oonsent to "run with a nigger." At last reports the oolored appointee was still waiting to be instructed in the'line of his duties, and the indications are that be will continue to wait some time to come. The matter is in the hands of Superintendent Vickery, and Payne and Deavers are anticipating their removal. a New Colored Appointee. F.ve hundred lasters in Lanoaster ft Co.'s shoe factory at PittaAeld, N. H., hare struck for an advance of one-half cent per pair for certain kinds of shoes. England Greatly Excited Over Dker Park, Md., July 23.-Army and navy matters will occupy considerable of the president's time this week. The officers of both branches of the service who are here talk pretty decidedly of Col John M. Wilson's chances of getting the position of superintendent of West Point Military academy. They say it will be the first case the president will take up. The president looked over the papers in the case of Jack Spaniard, a Cherokee Indian, under sentence of death at Fort Smith, Ark., a ad decided not to interfere. The Indian will be hanged on Aug. 9. oming Vigilantes. the-Royal Grants. AND LITE TO TELL THE TALE. THE END OF A STRANGE WOMAN. 8 x K. of L. assemblies have been organize in Australia, and they have applied for the establishment of a £ of L district in that couu'ry. , j Tremendous Saerifice THOUSANDS MEET TO PROTEST. A Descrlp ton of 11:• Notorious White- Kate and l'oitmuler Arerlll State loo chapel Fiend by a Man Who Saw lllm John Hill and Joseph Davis, two convicts, escaped from the Columbus, O.,  They cut a hole through the kitchen roof, climbed over the state shop to the ground, and scaled the wall with bandages takf*n from the prison hospital OF  (lliditoue and " HoQMt John" Morley Many Maverick. and Wore Strum Vp— A I-urld Ii at Very Interesting Story from Distinctly—A l.ltie Hyed Demon—W lilte- I HAD BRIQHT'd DI8KASE. Arfr I had been III about two tears, I had aa attack of Qravel. When this made its arinnaiwiii i my physicians gave me up, and I expected to die' Four doctors attended me, the i en In the country. yet I grew worse. 8 * rears ago last June, how well i remember the time. I aaw Dr Kennedy's Favorite Remedy ad "TDur  After using one bottle I throw away my can* and went to Ntw York on a visit, and three bottles cured me. I have never haJ a return of Gravel ti?n»°Jh't!.p!'l"i« or weaknesses in Ihe back, and though I am over ki*ty years of sge I am MUSUN UNDERWEAR Support the Clranto—The Latter Strong- Wjouilng'i Wilds. chnpel Kesumtng Its Wonted Look. At 9 Cents. C0K8ET COREST—Ad unheard of low price. We have a rerj large quantity,buuhey will go fast. tlon—HoulangerUm Censored. ly Called to Account—Laboucliere's No- Chkvknni, Wy. T., July 23. —Jamas Averill and the notorious cattle queen, Kate Maxwell. have been lynched by cowboys near here. The scene of the lawless but justifiable deed of the midnight riders on the Sweetwater river, in Carbon oounty, near Independence rotk, is a place which became historical during the rush overland to the California gold fields. Averill was postmaster at Sweetwater. London, July 23.—Strange to relate no accurate descriptor of Jack the Ripper has ever b?en public he i. Yet he was seen by two person; who know him as the Ripper, and the information given by these to tlio police the latter bave kept until it was secured by a reporter from oi.e of the pair. The Ripper's first botched job was accomplished Nov. 21, lit No. 19 George street, Wbitechapel. There he attempted to murder -'Park Sarah," but only succeeded in cutting her throat, as tte woman was unusually strong. "Park Sarah'1 met him at a public bouse, and remembers him well. |S|jo Wfts |(ept opt of sight by the police until (Der cost was oyershsdoweJ by tho Ripper's successful efforts at murder. Where she now is is pot known. London, July 33.—Notwithstanding the rain poured in torrents, thousands assembled at Hyde park under the shelter of streaming jmbre!la8 to protest by their presence against the proposed grants. 'i'Ee speeches were radical, and there was no mistaking the temper •of the crow l, who evidently were in no mood •to listen to any compromise with royalty. Whatever undercurrent of dislike for the •queen and hatred for royal institutions existed among the English people have been brought to the surface by this attempt to add the last feather to the camel's load. Of course in this case there is no danger for the camel's back, for it is broad and stout, but if the other backs should be broken before this business is done with it will not surprise those who best know the temper of the Englishman when roused. \ Fire in a block owned by Ratcliffe Hicks, at Meriden, Conn., did $60,000 damage. The remainder of the president's time was taken up with correspondence, which has begun to increase. The president's routine is to busy himself until the middle of the afternoon with official business, then to stroll through the woods or drive till dinner with his family, then to take another turn at business.At 19 Cents. CHEMISE—Plain,'of good muslin. C0R8ET C0VER8—Finished with embroidery edging. DRAWERS—Trimmed with lace edge. Patrick Lahey, a car checker for the Lack* awatjna railroad at {last Buffalo, was struok by the express train and instantly killed. 1 Mark Francis has been arrested, charged with attempting to pass a forged check for D2Cfl upon an inpuraupe agent at Boeton. He paid he represented the Greenwich Insurance company, of New York. NOW VIOORcUS AND STRONG aa I * aa In my p-lme. I do all my own work and rarely know whm It Is to be tired. 1 keen the medietas In the bouseand give It to my grandchildren, and recommend It whenever 1 Mn What physicians, and all the various remedies I had taken could net do, Dr. Kennedy'a Favorite . stayed the disease and made roe a stromr SSioh" _Mre-K"""D«P Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Prepared by At ag Cents. The president and his family all took an outiug during the afternoon. Mr. Harrison later went off for a solitary walk. A Scene from Cattle Kate's Life. Kate Maxwell was the heroine of a sensational story which appeared In the newspapers throughout the country three months ago, when she raided a gambling house and recovered a large sum of money won from her employes. Stockmen of the Sweetwater region have been the victims of tattle thieves for years. On account of prejudice against the large outfits it has been impossible to convict for these offenses, and the rustlers have become very bold. Averlll and his remarkable partner have been very active in thieving. The woman could bold her own on the range, riding like a demon, shooting on the slightest pretext, and handling the lariat and branding iron with the skill of the tnoet expert vaquero. Fifty freshly branded yearling steers were counted in the Averlll and Maxwell herds Saturday morning. A stock detective, whose suspicions were arousod, was driven from thii place, when he was noticed viewing the stolen property. The Striking Wisconsin Laborers* Superior, Wis., July 28.—All is quiet with I he striking laborers. The militia* is still ttfre, awaiting developments. It is generally believed the men will return to work in a day or two, as prospects are unfavorable to tht m for the demanded advance of wages and many families are in destitute ciroumstancas. Officials are still on guard and taking every precaution against serious result*, should there be an outbreak. The trial of the men arrested for leading tbe j-ioters is sot for July 80. The Pqpghkeepeie and Connecticut Railroad cc mpany and the Hudson Connecting Railroad company have consolidated under tUp name of the Centra) New England and W'-'SteiH Railroad The road will run from Campbell, N. Y, to Hartford, Conn,, with a branch from TariffviUe to Springfield, DRAWERS—Finished with tucks and enbroidery.CHEMISE—Fine tucVs, trimmed with embroidery and lace. NIGHT DRESSES—Finished withEflne Cambrie ruffle. SKI RT8—Finished with lucks and fine Cambrie ruffle. MEADVILLE'S SERIOUS FIRE- Several People Dangerously Injured at the Burning of a Hotel. v Meap villi, Pa., July 28.—The St. Cloud hotel was destroyed by fire at midnight The guetti escaped without injury, but several servants were badly injured in jumping from the third Btory windows. Mrs. Maggie Ebrick, ;f Youngstown, O., jumped from the third floor, Btriking on her back. She will probably die. Susan Derby had both legs broken. Barbara Hillman had her hack badly burned before jump ng on an awning, which probably saved her life. Archie Carman, a fireman, fell from tbe second story and sustained injuries of the spine. He is in a critical condition. The bote! was surrounded by wooden buildings, ond for a time the whole block was threatened. Loss, $10,000; fully insured. Frank Uiifrell Saw Jack. DR. DAVID KENNEDY. RONDOUT. N Y •1 per bottle. Six for J8. By all druggists. The Other person wb*D saw the Ripper is Frank Ruffell, the driver of a green grocer's wagon, He is a level beaded young man of about $3; bin identity has been closely concealed by the poiipe. Ruffell said I "On the morning when tho trouble took plftoe at No. 19 George street, I wa* out with the van delivering coke to some ioJging bouse*. I lurnish d coke to nearly all tti# lodging houses about here. I was Standing on theC sidewalk iu front of tbe bou&e next* to No, IV and was about t0ii feet from tlie door. A man came out by tbe door and walked rapidly toward me. He was about 80 years old. The Massachusetts Prohibition state comm ttee has decided to hold tbe statu oonventio i in Meohanics' hall, Woroeeter 8ept 4. At 34 Cents. DRAWERS—Six rows of tucka. OOR8ET C0VER8—Embroidery flniah. SKIRTS—With clutters ol tucks and broad " hem. "Honest John" Called lo Account. Mr, Thomas A. Diokson, member of the bouse of commons for St. Stephen's Green, Publ n, has just completed the purohase of #0,1-01 acres of laud in Paraguay. If any further evidence were needed of the depths to which the English people have been stirred by the proposal to further pension their royal figure heads, the fact that John Morley, or "Honest John," as he is familiarly called, finds it necessary to write a letter to his constituents in Newcastle defending his support of the grants, would furnish it. Protests from his home have rained . upon him so thick and fast since it first be, came evident that he intended to follow the lead of Mr. Gladstone in yielding to thoroyal D claims that he is compelled to defend his con. duct an 1 explain his position with reference to the grants. It is naturally believed that : Mr. Morley, by his attitude on this question, has jeopardized his seat in parliament, as his i constituency to a man are vicious in their . opposition to all favors to royalty. More of the Dakota Bigamist's Work. At 50 Cents. Providence, July 23.—It has been ascertained that Arthur Buckingham Ward, the Dakota bigamist, practiced his confidence games here in the latter part of 1887, but met with little success. He claimed to be a newspaper correspondent, and had letters from Philadelphia sustaining his claims. In October he met Hiss Emma Maria Perry, of Elmjvood, and they were married by Rev. Dr. Hepshaw, of All Saints church. Miss Perry was an Pngllsh girl and Leireas to about ♦Ifi.QOQ.  Tho Boston steamer Lorenio D. Baker was destroyed by fire at sea. Two firemen were drowned. bargain DRAWERS—Finished with tucka and embroidery ruffle. OH KM IS B—Trimmed arith floe Torchon lace and embroidery. , NIGHT DRESSES—Finished with fine embroidered edge. SKIRTS—With embroidered Cambric ruBee and 3 rows of tucka. IN  It is said John L. Bullivan will get about tl5,000 out tfee late fight His backers will get 110,000 additional, of which William Muldoon, Sullivan's trainer, will receive $2,003 for bis service. VENTS' NECKWEAR. How the Ripper Looked, At 67 Cents. Pittsbubo, July 38. —Charles H. Scott, a popular young businass man of East End, Pittslurg, was (hot and instantly killed by James LUr at the camp of the Pittsburg Fishing club, at Confluence, Pa., on the Baltimore and Ohio ladroad. Ltfhr, the camp cook, was very drank, and when refused 1 quor by the members of the club drew his revolver, threatening to kill some one unless liquor was given to bint The men in camp fled, except Scott, who tried to talk with L'jhr. The latter fired four shots at Scott, one of the bullets entering his lung from the right side. Lehr was arrested and is held in jail at Somerset Scott's remains arrived in Pittsburg yesterday. He was a guo t of the club. Kliot by a Drunken Cook. Pesperate Ranchmen Decide to Act. This circumstance was reported to the ranchmen, who determined to rid the country of the desperate pair. Averill and the woman have several times been ordered to emigrate or cease appropriating mavericks, but bid disregarded all warnings. After her celebrated gambling house escapade, Mrs. Maxwell degenerated from a picturesque western character into a reckless prairie viragp of loose morals, and lost most of her following, but continued partnership with the postmaster. Word was passed along the river, and frim" fifteen to twenty men gathered at a designated place and galloped tp the cabin of Averill and Cattle Kate without unnecessary noise. "I cou'.d not tell what kir d of business he did. He did uot look like a workingman, tut he dil not look like a gentleman. He had on a black d agonal suit of clothes. His hat was a round b ack felt, He had s light mustach ■, cut oft tqu ire at the ends. It was n- ither very tliics nor very thin—about medium. He was about three inches taller than I am I am 5 feet 4. He had a  uose of medium b.za It did not turn up. It was just an ordinary nose.' I did not notice his eyes particularly, but I should th nit from the color of his mustache that they were b.ue. The National Amateur Athletic association swimming match has been fDo*tppped from Aug. 17 to Aug. 31. YOUR  CORSET COVERS—Trimmed with flue Swiss embroidery. NIGHT DRK38ES—Handsomely trimmed with floe embroidery. SKIRTS—-With Cambric ruffle sod floe Torchon lace. Struck and Killed bjr a Train- PpTTSVfmt, Pa., July 28.—Three boys, apns of Charles D. Kaiser, of Mahanoy City, Mr. Wadlinger, of Mahanoy City, and J. A. Hailly, of Shenandoah, repectively, while attempting to cross the track of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad near Mahanoy City in a buggy, were struck by a train, and the Wadlinger boy was instantly killed. The other boys were terribly injured and may dje, The t-uggy was smashed into splinters the horse was killpd, The fittgburg Salt company haa positively lafused to sell out or enter into an agreement with the salt trust, and as a consequence the latt jr is determined to crush the big Pittsburg firm if possible. The Pittsburg Salt company is the largest firm opposed to the trust. It comprises what was known as the central salt district before the trust was formed. CHOICE FOR 47 CTS. At 75 Cents. i Before the adjournment of the debate on • the report of the committee on royal grants • in the house of commons, Mr. Labouchere : moveo «he rejection of the report and the adoption in lieu thereof of an address to the i queen stating that in the opinion of the house the allowances now made to the royal family should suffice for all proper purposes. Mr. Lftkoneherc'a Motion. BEYAN, SKIRTS—Finiahed with embroidery edge, with floe tucked Cambric ruffle. TAILOR & FURNISHER .The steamship Laleham, from the Mediterranean, re, orts that on July 9 in lat 88.02, long. 41-03, she passed the schooner James W. Drury, of Boston, waterlogged and abandoned.At 89 Cents. NIGHT DRES8E3—Very fine tucked yoke or inaertion, finished neck and aleevea, with Swiaa embroidery. "When he came out by the door he was buttonipg t..e tojabuitou of his coat. It was a cutaway coat. He had no collar on. He put his hand up to bis mouth, which was bleeding on its right sile. As he passed me he looked at me with a sort of a smile, and muttered a vile remark. I said nothing. Just after he passed me he began to run. Then I heard a cry in No 19 and I saw a woman come down. She said to stop the man and I started after him. By this time he had turned the corner and was out ol sight Br»fr«n Combining Against the Trust. Tha Hartford Ball club has released Moolic and Casey and reinstated Say. Ex-State Senator Charles A. Heath, of Vermont, fvll dead at Barre. Sole Specialties. All the Liberal groups have at length upon a common plan of action and ■will oppose a solid front to the government {proposals.. The fight will be made upon the refusal to incorporate in the jproposed grants a stipulation that no further allowances be demanded by the queen for her grandchildren. This stipulation was demanded in the committee by both Gladstone and Morley as the price of their adhesion to the present proposals of the government, and on the refusal of the Conservative members of the committee to yield the point Morley and several other Liberals voted against the proposal to increase tbe allowance to the frince of Wales. * The Price of Gladstone's Support. Tbe Cuttle Thieves Captured. New Yojik, July 23.—It is reported that the brewers pf this country who have not sol4 out to the English syndicate are forming a trust to protect themselves against the operations of the syndicate brewers, ft is uudersfood that many of the largest brewers in the poultry are in the mqvement The plan involves purchase of raw material and sale of finished product through a oomnjon ■gqffcy tar as practicable. At $1 00. C mint K.-hwabe's Funeral. The rustlers were at home, and a peep through the window disclosed the thieves and a boy in their employ sitting beside a rude flrepace smoking cigarettes, As half a d' am men rushed into the room, a Winchester was poked through each window and a command to throw up their hands was given the cattle thieves with unmistakeable earnestness. The trio sprang for their weapons, but were quickly overpowered. Averill begged and whined, protesting his innocence. Kate cursed. Her execration of the lynchers was something terrible in its way. She cur ed everything and everybody, challenging the Diety to harm her if He possessed the power. An attempt was made to gag her, but her struggling was so violent that this was abandoned. She called for her own horse to rids to the tree selected for a scaffold and vaulted astride the animal's back from the ground. Averill did not resist and the boy, who had been told that be would not be harmed, followed. Either end of the same rope was fastened about the necks o/fthe rustlers as tbey sat in tbeir sadd.es. The boy made a pass with a knife at the man who was preparing Kate for hanging. He was knocked .nsensille by a blow with the butt of a revo.ver. The lad was a nephew of the bundit queen. SKIRTS—With ruffU of flue embroidery and lucks. SIGHT DRESSES—Embroidery or tucked yoke, neck and aleevea finished with ruffle of One embroidery, extra fine mualin. Boston, July 28.—Funeral services over the remains of Count IB. Schwabe took place at 1:150 p. ra. M::nv prominent men were pre. en'. Prayer wls offered by Rev. Isidor Chn:C ff and by Rev. Raphael Lasker, after which the latter delivered an eloquent eulogy on tho life of the deceased. He was followed by Rev. John SLoninger. The pallbearers were Messrs. Wiliiam Harris, Oscar Reiustein, Isaac Young, Asbdr Hynemau, A. Simons and James Cohen, N. W ax man and George Adams, representing vai i„ui Hebrew associations. Interment was made in the cemetery of the Temple O Habei Shorn'at E .st Boston. -- A Gorman firm has made a contract to recoLsti uct the port of Odessa at a cost of over $5,000,000. It (s reported that fimperor Franois Joseph has Rsk«| that there be no public festivities on the occasion of his visit to Berlin. GINGER ALES. SARSAPARILLA. DRINKING SYRUPS. RASPBERRY VINEGAR. LIME JUICE. LEMON JUICE. ROOT BEER EXTRACT. At *1 *5. NIGHT DRESSES—In Oambric, Tiry floe Swisa embroidery. SKIRTS—Wide ruffles, fine embroidery and wide tuoks. ItufTell Would Know Hint Again. It Looks Like War with Turkey. "It was at least three minutes after he went away before I started after him. When I got to the corner I could not tee him. He had had time to reach Brick laue and turn thj corner, but when we got there two policemen said they had not seen anybody. I think he must have turned down a court or he would have been seen. That is all I know about it. Two detectives came for me alter the woman had been taken to the hospital and questioned me closely about the matter. I would know the man if I saw him und I could identify his photograph, as I had a close view of him." I.'IDDLSTOWN, N. Y., July 28.—A freight train, east bound, on the Erie railroad, broke in two at Ho wells, and the sections ran together in the yard here, completely wreckins t.-n cars. They were loaded with flour, wheat and lumber, which was scattered in all directions. Daniel McCullough was thrown off the cars and had two ribs broken and was otherwise injured. Ten Cars Wrecked. London, July 28.—News comes from St Petersburg that the Russian government has set apart a large tract of land in the Ciscaucasus for distribution among the Mussulman popu at ion of Kabardah, near the Turkish frontier. Such gifts are unusual and are generally the prelude to a conflict with Turkey, being intended to furnish a tangible inducement to Russia's Mussulman popula. tion to keep quiet. — At aj Cents. INF A NTS'SLIPS—Finished Deck tnd oleerea, ruffle and embroidery. How Gladstone Voted. Mr. Gladstone voted with the majority, in tbe committee on the grants. Apollinarh aid Vichy Water. JONAS LONG, Doctors Sued for SIO.000 Damage*. Atti.eboro, Mass., July 23.—Writs have been served upon Dr& McKee and Battersball In a suit for 110,000 damages brought by Samuel Rogers who some years ago was adjudged insane and confined in tbe asylum at Taunton. At that time be alleged tbat the doctors had conspired with others to secure his imprisonment that they might carry on an illicit affair with his wife. His improbable statement induced many to think that the charge of insanity was well founded. Rogers claimed that during his confinement his wife and others have made away with his property to the tunount of several thousand dollars. . . Tbe Sensational Story. The Pall Mall Gazette publishes a story, although with some resirve, which it says is •current in aristocratic circles, to the effect that Lord Salisbury recently wrote a letter to the queen urgiug that the Princess Louise, on her marriage to tbe Earl of Fire, should execute a renunciation for her i sue by till? marriage of the right of succession to the throne, as otherwise it might happen that Fife's offspring would become rulers of the British empire. The Gazette is careful to disclaim all responsibility for the story, and it will probably turn out to be a canard. of the Injured Died. Potted—Ham, - Tongue Chicken, and Turkey. Lunch—Tongue, Turkey and Chicken. WHOLE TONGUE IN CAN. Cincinnati, July 88.—Biz hundred work* men employed on the new Covington, Ky., water « orlta reaerroir, a few miles above this city, went out on a sti ike. They have been working eleven hours a day and were paid $1.85. They demanded ten hours' employment and $L50 per day and the payment of all arrears of wages. The contractors could not agree to the terms. 81* Hnndred Mpn Strike. BflOOSWAVlUJI, Pa., July 2a—John Westerline, John Fisher and Andrew Stretcher, three of the men who were injured in the Ridgeway tannery explosion, have since died, and John Bargesfeon is expected to die at any moment. The men suffered intense pain and death was a relief. WILKES BARRE F». Whlteeliapel It«elf Again. Ham, Whitechapel is gradually resuming its every clay appearance. I.a denizens, generally speaking, are a callous lot. Even the women, who now walk in pairs for protection, will soon recover from their fear and reach that condition of mind that the Ripper seems to understand so well and that makes his d eadful work so easy of accomplishment. T.&J.Holbrook, Kate's Ante-Mortem Speech* Washinton, July 23.—Maj. Edward Hunter, of the judge advocate general's department, who has been stationed in Washington as a member of the board of state claims on account of Indian depredations, has been ordered to San Francisco for duty as judge advocate. Ordered to Pan Francisco. New Catch Steak Salmon. When preparations for the execution had been completed, Averill and the woman were to speak. The man spoke only of his office, saying that be did not wish a certain man to be his successor. He was promised the influence of the party for another candidate. . Pickeled Lambs Tongues. 16 South Main St., beg to inform the pnblice that thej hare an entirely new atock of BUhop M'Qoade Talks. New York, July 28.—.Bishop McQuade, of Rochester, who has arrived on the steamship La Normandie from a visit to Borne, says that his charges of insubordination against Father Lambert have been sustained. Father Lambert will be transferred from Waterloo to some other town in the diocese, and will bs required to make public admission of his error. Paris, July 23.— Before the adjournment of the international labor congress in Paris, Bru- sels was fixed upon for the international bealquarters for the next two years. The closing speeches were delivered amid the ■ wildest enthusiasm on the part of tbe dele• grates, and when several of the speakers took • occasion to denounce Boulangerism they were 'greeted with vociferous applause. One delegate from Savoy went sb far as to say that iin the event of Boulanger's triumph at the polls in October, the workmen of France would descend upon the streets as they did in 1848 and again in 1871, and sound the tocsin of revolution. Houlangerlsm Denounced. Philadelphia, Jjjly 2a—At the leather workers' convention forty delegates were present, representing over 18,000 tanners, curriers, morocco dressers and all branches of the leather working trade in all parts of the United States. The object of the convention was to endeavor to adopt a plan to secure an equalization of the wages paid in different eectio s of the country for tbe same class of work. Master Workman Moreland says that the result of the convention is very satisfactory to the men. There is upward of $10,1)00 in the national treasury, while-local assemblies can control $40,000 or $50,000 more. Maimer Workers Meet. New York, July 28.—A dihpatch from Louisvil.e, Ky., amicuneej that a floating bag answering the description of the Campbell air ship passed over that ci y on Sunday night It was watched for two iv urs and sailed over the city from northeast to southwest, seeming to be driven by a steady cur. reut of wind and to be about two miies above the earth. Another dispatch from Jackson, Mich., says that Mrs. Hogan has given up all hopes of hor husband and has started for New York. Hogau'i Balloon? MUSHROOMS and FRENCH PUS. Kate made quite an address. She wished tbe affair kept as quiet as possible, desiring tbat her mother be kept in ignoranoe of her disgraceful career and tragio death. It was useless to deny that their herd had been' stolen from the ranchmen of that section, but if they d d not wish tn jivlda it among themselves she would like to have it Bold and tbe money given to a home for friendless girls. Kate bade bar nephew good-by and commonoed to deliver a blasphemous harangue. The horses were led from under the |iair while Kate was still cursing. Both kicked in lively style for ten or fifteen minutes. A few bullets were fired into AveriU's body and the lynchers rode away. It is doubtful if an inquest will be Jield, and the executioners have no fear of being punished. The cattlemen have been forced to this, and more hangings will follow unless there is less thieving.  Drowned Wblle Bathing. FEHBIS' beef, Bum m BACON- BOOTS AND SHOES Lawrence, Mam., July 23.—At North Andover Albert F. Whitman, aged 0, and Henry E Hamlin, aged 10, were drowned while Lathing in the Merrimack river. Whitman was seised with cramps and Hamlin want to his assistance, and both were drowned. and are now ready to serre custon era at the lowest pricks. ThC make a apeoiaity of JOHN MUt DELL'S SOLAR TIP SHOES ft children. Ouatom Work at tt Lowest Pusaiule Prices. { Soling** heeling while yon wait. Albuquzrqub, N. M., July 23.— Several days ago a number of horses were stolen from Sam Dedrick. A posse started in pursuit, and when they met the thieves a battle took place. The leader of the band was ki.led, two others being captured and taken to Kelly. They were afterward lynched. A Fight with Horse Thieves. Carried Down by a Whale. OLIVES, OLIVE OIL and  ImDorted Sardines. A Woman's Horiy Found New London, Conn., July 23.—The whaling schoorier Sarah W. Hunt, while off East Greenland, lost a boat and crew in command of Mate John Sharp, of this plaoe. The boat was fust to a whale, which "sounded," carrying do a the boat and its occupants. Johnstown, Pa., July 28.—The body of a woman, s upposed to be a passenger on the day express, was recovored at Coopersdale. She had black hair, and wore a lady's hunting case gold watch with a cliarm in the shape of a bucket. Pap.ers are be ng pre pared here for anothor large distribution of the relief fund. 1 homes Successor. Sunbdht, Pa., July 23.—George W. Rianhard, Dietrick Lamade and Fred Lamade, editors and publishers of Pennsylvania Grit, at Williamsport, have been arrested by Depu'y United States Marshal Yeager and brought before United States Commissioner McDevitt here, charged by George Kiefer, of Williamsport, with sending obscene and lewd literatuse through the mails. The accused were held in $500 bail for their appearance. The article complained of appeared in Grit on Sunday, tbe 14th inst, and contained an attack upon Kiefer and his wife. Pennsylvania Orlt In Trouble. Ppbijn, July 28.—It is announced that Mr. Edward Joseph Kennedy, formerly member of the bouse of commons for South Hligo, is to succeed Mr. Thomas Soxton in the mayoralty of Dublin.  Remember the number, Jmlge Clark's Horrible Death. Cuthbert, Ga., July 28.—Judge John Clark, judge of Pataula circuit and one of the mott noted judges in Georgia, lost his life at Smlthvllle. He was attempting to jump from a moving train, when he wets thrown under the wheels and his head was almost entirely separated from his body. Sea Foam Wafers, Macioons le m p New York, July 28.—The oom pod tors of The Sun, Times and World went out on a strike last evening against a proposed reducof pay. The strike was successful, and the men returued to work after being idle a few houri. About 500 printers were out. Metropolitan Printers Strike. and other 1'ARUI. July 28.— Reports are made that Gen. Hriiilmnit has elaborated a plan to complete defenses at Antwerp. The plan, if Carrie d into execution, will cost 30,000,000 francs. tor the Defense of Antwerp. IN THE BASEBALL WORLD. Fancy Crackers. H WILKES-80RRE HI The Advaaee Advanced. League. Pittsburg, July 28k—The Panhandle R/ iroad company is repairing their bridge ac «s he Ohio river at Bteubenville, O., wi \ obeti nets tbe river for coal shippers of this city. The towboat Advanoe, bound for Cincinnati, headed straight for tbe main channel, and wben within 200 yards from the bridge she put on a double pressure of steam and crashed through twenty piles as if they hod been pipe stems. Pittsburg ooal shippers heard tbe news with great satisfaction. The railroad officials refuse to talk. It Is probable, however, the next move will be in court. Young Blaine Fires It. At Boston- Boston  Washington.. .1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—8 .0 1 0 0 0 0 a 0 x—8 Bangor, Ma, July 28.—Young James G. Blaine came in from Bar Harbor as fireman on the Maine Central express. He wore a coarse suit of blue drilling, consisting of a jumper and overalls, such as are commonly worn by locomotive firemen, and his clothes were covered with oil and dirt Batteries: Daley and Gunzell, Ferson and Daley. At Cleveland— Boston, July 23.—Ex-Governor Long has just received a letter from President Harrison stating that be hopes to be present at the dedication of the Pilgrim national monument at Plymouth on Thursday of next week. Harrison Hopes to Be Present. Also we make Specialties in The Improvement! contemplated In Ban Hotel, on tlie east side of the Square, next d to Exchange, bare been completed, adding mi to It* a tractlvenees and the comfort at gueeta. It ha* been thoroughly renovated, furnlahed and fitted up with elegant new fixtures. The feet that Hr. Barnes la harla goodly amount of patronage, notwlthatand the dull time*. Indicates that he possesses i qualifications eaaentlal to a eueoeeafiil hotel m Rooms to let by the week or month. Board ] day 91 M. Don't forget the plants US east * of rquare. next door to Exchange Hotel. P.B. Professor W. H. James, the well kno Welsh blind musician of Nantlcoke, enterta guests with songs and choice music on the pla J. L. BARNES, formerly of Plymouth, Propria* Vienna. July 23.—The disastrous conflagration in Paks, Hungary, leaves 1,000 people Shoujeles?. Six persons were bui ned to death. One Thousand People Homeless. Choice New York, July 28.— Helen G. Mack, the former wife .of Mind Reader Bishop, who obtained a divorce from him last March, has presented for probate a will made by Bishop in Liverpool some years ago, before he married her, by which he bequeathed her all his property and made her his administratrix. Letters of administration were recently granted to Bishop's" second wife. The first wife asks that these be revoked. It was net hitherto known that Bishop left a will. Mind Itender Bishop's TOI1L Cleveland 0 0 0 0 10 10 0-8 Pittsburg 80000004 x—7 Batteries: O'Brien and Ziuinier, Sowder and Miller. TEAS AND COFFEES. Brooklyn, July 28.—The E igle says that - much of the money required for the project, ed steamship line from Montauk Point, L. I, to Milford Haven, Wales, will be supplied \ by Europenn capitalists, among them being •Abe Rothschilds and Sir William Allan, of ttie Allan line of steamers. The Eagle also says that the gentlemen ju-it named recently offerei to name the company the Pullman Steamship company it Mr. George Pullman cared to invest largely in it Mr. Pullman declined on aOconnt of age and multiplicity of interests, but expressed great faith in the enterprise, and said that if he were twenty years younger he would go into it and devote his energies to It It is understood that Mr. Oorbin will not have a very large interest in ;tho line, but expects that the line will add ,* greatly to the value of his railroad, hotel and •real .estate investments on Long Island. Tlie New Fast Steamship Line. At Chicago— A Policeman's Tragic End. The Lyncher# Got Left. Chicago... . Indianapolis 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 1 0-1 .0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—2 » Kansas Crrr, Mo., July 23. — Special Policeman Henry Coll was fatally stabbed through the right lung by White Taylor, a negro desperado and burglar, whom ha was taking to the police station. Our confections are very popular and we aim to please. Clinton, La., July 28 —The project to lynch the two negroes, Charles and Isaiah Dent, (or the murder of Herman Pretorius, was frustrated by the officials spiriting the prisoners away to New Orleans. A mob of 100 men called at the jail at 2 a. m., but were too late. WWBdBjatti? Batteries: Boyle and Buckley, Dwyer and Farrell.At Philadelphia — Bev. Edward Bankln Dead. Philadelphia....6 000100300 1—10 New York 0 002 1 1 0 1 40 0-9 Batteries: Casey, Buffluton and Clements; Keefe and Ewing. nurke Still After Habeas Corpus. Newark, N. J., July 28.—The Rev. Edward E Rankin, D. D., one of the best Winnipeg, Man., July 28.—A writ of habeas corpus will be applied for in the case of Martin Burke at onde, on the ground of informality of the depositions and insufficiency of evidence. Us Hard Work To Please Smokers, but we think we have hit the mark. SPECIAL THROUGH CARS A Ills Erie Freight Wreck. known Presbyterian ministers in the country, la dead oMheart failure, at the age of 70 years. He was a graduate of Tale, and was at one time paftor of the Forty-seoond street Piesbyterian church, New York, and later had charge of a church in Fairfield, Conn. He has for some time past leen secretary of the Essex County Bible social and of the Newark City Tract society. He leaves six children. Association. Dally (Except Sunday) via. Rochester, N. Y., July 23.—A tail end collision occurred at Rook Glen, near Warsaw, between an Erie freight train and a Lehigh Valley coal train at 4 p. m. The engine of the Erie train and twenty-two cars were derailed. It was one of the worst freight wrecks that has happened in the vicinity for years. The rubbish is piled up on the Erie track thirty feet high. The tracks will be blocked for some time. The loss to the Erie will be very heavy. Peter Jaekson to Challenge Sally. New Yohk, July 23.—Parson Davis has arrived here and will challenge John L. Sullivan, for Peter Jackson, the negro from Australia. Jackson is at present in Cincinnati, but will arrive here on Thursday. It is understood that Kilrain alas will be challenged. Columbus. At Columbus— .0 0010000 0-1 CE1TRAL RAILROAD OF IEV JKRSE1 St. Louis , 0 0 S 1 1 0 0 0 x—5 Batteries: Gastright and Bligh, Stlvetts and Milligan. Other Gauies. Three Surveyors Drowned. You can get most anything in the Grocery and Provision line by callirg at 84 Luzerne Ave., West Pittaton, LEHIGH « SUSQUEHANNA DIVISION, At Wilkesbarre- Lenvkr, Cola, July 28. —Prank M Browu, Peter Hasbrough and Henry C. Richards, surveyors, were drowned while exploring the Colorado river. Leaving Pittaton at 8:19 a. m., for Wilkes barro Worcester. . .0 8058002 1—14 .1 1 0 0 0 0 0 8'0- 4 LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE, AS BURT PARK, OCEAN BEACH, SPRING LAKE, 8TA GIRT, ETC. Cranberries Damaged by Storm. Middleboro, Man., July 23. — Reports i rom Carver are to the effect that thousands of barrels of cranberries were destroyed by last week's storm, the berries being cut from the vines by the hail. At Easthead the damige was particularly heavy. Batteries: Fitzgerald and Hines,.Conway and Terrien. Newark's Pitcher Suspended Temporarily. Newark  New Haven At Newark— 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0-1 .1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 x—8 New Yohk, July 28.—The fourteen foot python which escaped from its cage on the steamer Denmark is still secreted somewhere about the vessel. A Snake l.oose on s Steamer. This will be kept up for the enti a season, especially for the acommodatlou of families aa I* will enable passengers to secure and retain comfortable seats during the entire Journey. H. P. BALDWIN, Gen'L Paas. Aft. J. H. ODHAU8EN, Gent Bupt. aug 3 Strang* Firing of Cannon. Fellows Will Prosecute No More Uoodlers. Newark, N. J., July ''-1—Pitcher Robert Miller, of the Newark Baseball club, has been suspended without pay, with the understanding that the suspension shall continue until he reports for duty with his arm In oondition to pitch. He has been pitching three or four games a week and very successful until his arm gave out He is a Newark boy and his suspension causes much dissatisfaction here. Huflbat & Co. St. John, N. B., July 28.—The summer carnival has opened here. The principal opi niag feature was the electrical exoibitlnn, •wSicfc bC*ftn at 3 p. m. by the firing of three canC*n. YUa first was fired in by hi . C;• Y-U1 Home, president Jc the Canadian Taciflo fAi'.roud, who pp jdSed the telegraph key in his oQ#e at, M-Jhtreul which was connected by Cjfce Caaodia* Pacific telegraph wires with the gun In St John. Ten seconds later Mayor Oppenbeimer, of Vancouver, B. C., fired the second eanaon from .the Pacific xuaet, a distance of S,S0t wiles, id the same manner. The third cannon was fired by Lieut Governor Tilley, of Mew Brnnswjck, .from the platform on the exhibition grounds. .Everything seems to indicate that the earniivftl will bag 8UCC*». New York, July 23.—District Attorney Fellows has informed a Star reporter that he will bring no more "boodlers" to trial unless some new evidence, not available on the trials already had, can be procured. The result of the trials thus far, he Bays, is to show that conviction is impossible, and to prosecute under such circumstances is to waste the public money. Batteries: Tate and Sullivan, Horner and Cahill. At Syracuse— gy recuse.. .0 8040020 1—7 Dr. HcDow's Resignation Accepted. The Duquasne Leaves San Francisco. Rochester Batteries: Murphy and Walker, Toole and Mc- Keough. At Buffalo— 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0—2 Charleston, & C., July 88.—Governor Richardson has accepted Dr. HcDow's resig-. nation as surgeon of the Tint battalion of infantry,  USE SCATTER-CORNS Flu* Tuning. San Francisco, July 23.—The French man-of-war Duqueene, which has been at this port about a month, has left to oontinue her cruisei O. O. TA8KER, of New York, who has sol and tuned pianos In this vicinity tor the paa twenty years, visits Pittaton about ones a montb and will attend to any orders left at O H. Malum' Singer Sewing Machine Agency, Water Ht., or a theSlnclairHouse. He will be bere about th l.ih of the month Buffalo 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-4 Largn Coal Operators Shot Down. Toledo Batteries: Chamberlain and Thayer, Smith and Sage. At Hamilton— .0 8008000 0—6 Blaine Visits Senator Hale. Murat Halstead's Incurable Malady. Pittsburg, July 23.—Joseph Walton & Co., large coal operators in the lower pools, have shut down till next winter. The poor oondition of southern markets and obstruotlons on the river by bridges being built by the PanhKtdle Railroad company, making double tripping necessary, is given as cause. Bab Harbor, Me., July 23.—The gig of the Sea Fux took the first price in the four aar race. The Fortuna's gig was seoond. The Sea Fox's Gig Won. Bar Harbor, Ma., July 28.— Mr. Blaine went to Ellsworth, where he will visit Senator Hale. f hicaqo, July 23.—A special to The Mail fr*Cincinnati says: It is reported here that Murat Halslead has been informed by his physician ti)*t his disease is incurable and that death is a question of only a short time. Mr. Ha'stead is now in Europe. Hamilton. Detroit .0 0008000 0-8 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-2 J- N. AKD1BNN, Batteries. Blair and banning, Krauss and Goodfellow. At Jersey City (exhiblti ja game)—Jersey City, 28; Athletics, 10. Weather Indications. g M. PARKS, TTORNEY-AT-LAW AND NOTARY PUBUO ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ottos In Sax Blo&, Watsr street, PIMstos, Pa. Money to loan on approved rsal trials Journeying Japs. Cape Mat, H. J., July 25.—The Japanese legation has left bee* for Washington. The weather promises to be generally fair, with slightly lower, followed by higher teinperature.PITT»TON.PA Offloe 8ax Building, Water Street,