Evening Gazette

              I Etoetnttf Jillfe NVJIBEH 9103. i Wctklr E«UIMIiIm4 1830. ( PITTSTON, PA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1889. ■' TWO CEirn. | Tun Cental a Week NEW YORK'S MILLIONS. A MASONIC SENSATION. IN THE BASEBALL WORLD, DESPERATE HUNGARIANS THE NEWS IN BRIEF. MORE SEALERS SEIZED. VERY LITEST. Planning for the Great World's Fair ol William H. Peckham Leaves the Cerneau Consistory. At Boston- Boston. :  New York  League. Alleged Reign of Terror Abouf Fresh Tips from the Wires Carefully Culled, The Rush Makes Two More New York, Aug. 2L—The gentlemen selected as members of the finance committee of the proposed world's fair of 1893 met at the city hall, Mayor Grant presiding. Among those present were Messrs. Gould, Rockefeller, Belmont, Seligman, Inman, Steinway, Mills and Kelly. Mr. Gould rose to nomiinate Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan as chairman but yielded to Mr. Belmont, who nominated S. D. Babcock, ex-president of tho Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Babcock was unanimously chosen. J. Edward Simmons, expresident of the Stock Exchange, was chosen treasurer. 1892 In New York City. 0 2 2 8 1 1 0 0 8-14 o i o o o o o i o— a It is asserted that the war in Hayti is over. President Legitime's downfall has occurred, and victory perches upon Hyppolite's banners.Captures. Batteries:r |RatllDourue and Qanzcl, Kcofe, Welch and Ewinff. At Philadelphia— Connellsville. FRENCH ATHEISM IS THE CAUSE, DEEDS OF VIOLENCE AND KLOOD Special Telegrams to 4 P. M, MORE ONE MAN PRIZE CREWS. Philadelphia. Washington. .0 0002000 0— fi .20101011 x— 0 The president has refused to further interfere in the case of murderer Jack Spaniard, who is to bo hanged at Fort Smith, Ark., Aug. 80. , Tile Grand Ovigsjt Not Recognfec Batteries: Day and Schriver, Haddock and Daily. The Inhabitants of Mutual Armed wltl FATAL DISASTER ON THE ERIE The llluk Diamond Affair Is Duplicated the Existence K# 'ft Pergonal God, and At Cleveland- Winchesters and Patrolling the Street! While painting the steeple of the Clarendon Street Baptist church at Boston Joel W. Pickett fell seventy-five feet and was impaled upon an iron fence. He died almost instantly. A Collision Near Elmlra—Engineer and la Two More Instances—Both Seized Ships Are Talcing Their "Prlle Crews" Such Recognition In the Corner Stone Cleveland Pittsburg. 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 Ox— e Beatin and Sutcliffe, Staley and .0 0000000 1—1 at Night—Anarchists Otto and Bod] Fireman Killed—Twenty Passengers Home with Them, of True Masonry, He Says. Batteries: Fields. At Iodiauapolis— Inciting Hun* to llaplne. Elmira, Aug. 31 —A shocking railroad disittsr occurred early this mC ruing at tue village of Big Flats, on the Erie road, a few miles outside of the city limit?, with'serious loss of lifD. A paswDger train running at a speed cf f'irly miles an hour, plunged into the wreckage of a freight traio. The engineer ai.ii fireman were killed outright, indicating that they had no warding of fie danger ahead. The wreckage t Dok fire from the engine, and the whole mass wes enveloped in flames in a short time. Twenty paspengers, it is reported are either burned to death or frightfully injured.Burned to Death or Badly Injured Victoria, B. C., Aug. 21.—Capt. Algar, of the Allie Algar, just arrived here from Deej bay, reports as follows: New York, Aug. 21.—Masonic circles were greatly agitated by the resignation of Past Master Grand Commander AV'illiam H. Peckham, thirty-third degree, from membership in Cerneau Consistory, No. 1, thirty-second degrees this city, thus severing his connection with f3 sottish Rito Masonry. This action adds new interest to the bittei feud between the adhom nts of Albert Pike and those of Ferdinand (lorgas. Every adherent of tho latter is, by recent Masonic proclamation, in danger of exji ulsion from the .blue lodge of Masonry, and tli e resignation of Mr. Peckham will, it is said by prominent Masons, bo followed by Indianapolis 1 0 0 5 1 0 2 1 0—10 Chicago 3 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0—7 Batteries: Getzein and Sommers, Tener and Farrell. Pittsburg, Pa , Aug. 21.—The Times publishes the result of an investigation by a stafl correspondent of the deplorable situation oi affairs the Connellsville coke region. Authoritative announcement has been made that A. J. Drexel would build his industrial institute in Philadelphia, and that its scope would be enlarged so as to teach at least 2,000 persons, male as well as female, and that it would be patterned after Cooper institute, in New York. Mr. Seligman submitted a plan to form a company with a capital stock of $15,000,000, 2 per cent, on the stock to be guaranteed by the city, the security to the city being tht ownership of the buildings. This and a large number of other plans were referred to an executive committee, composed of J. Pier pont Morgan, chairman, Messrs. Belmont, Vanderbilt, Inman, Babcock, Simmons and President Smith, of the Chamber of Com merce. The meeting then adjourned. "On July 80 we were boarded by cutter Rush in Behring sea, fifty miles from St. Paul. The lieutenant searchod us, but, although we had skins aboard, found none. He told us that on July 29 he had seized tht schooner Pathfinder, of this port, put a prize crew aboard her and sent her to Sitka, taking out 800 skins. He also told us that he had seized the schooner Minnie, also of Victoria, Capt. Jacobs, the owner, aboard, with 85(1 skins. He also put a prize crew aboard her and sent her to Sitka. He also told us that he had overhauled the schooners Ariel and Therese, and although he found skins aboard them had let them go out of the sea without molestation. He did not give his reason foi this." At Cincinnati- Cincinnati  Columbus  Association, The reports that have jp)en sent in fron thd coke country of the ravages of the Hun garians are bad enough to rouse the mosi phlegmatic citizen, but the actual conditio! of affairs is almost beyond description. An archy is uppermost in the minds of the Huns who have been incited to acts of lawlessnes. and deeds of violence by the ringleaders- Jacob Otto and Christ Body—two confirmed red flag and blood Anarchists who were discharged from the mines because of anarchis lie tendencies. .0 0000002 0— fl Batteries: O'Connor. 0 0000210 x— 8 Veau and Baldwin, Baldwin and Sam Crane, the well known second baseman, and Mrs. Frnunfelter, the woman with whom he eloped almost a year ago, have been placed in the Seranton jail charged with adultery and grand larceny of $1,500. At Louisville- Louisville  Brooklyn  .0 0 2 0 1 0 2 5 1—11 2 0 2 0 1 0 4 8 x—18 Hecker and Cook, Hughes and Batteries: Bushoug. At St. Louis— Hartford lias re-engaged Pitcher John Smith. MRS. MAYBRIOK'S FATE. The Union Stone company, of Boston, has made an assignment to Charles H. Tyler, who says he sees no reason why the company cannot pay in full. The liabilities, exclusive oi the $100,000 capital stock, are about $37,000. nominal assets, $103,000. The assignment was necessitated by the refusal of certain parties who have been putting money into the company to make further advances. It Is Still Hanging in the Balance—Nurs« many sthers. St. Louis 1 3 0 1 2 5 1 1 0-14 Athletic 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0—2 Batteries: Chamberlain and Boyle, Seward and Robinson. At Kansas City— Allegheny City, Aug. 21.—The gatoline still of Miller Sons, in this city, exploded about daybreak tbis morning, fatally burning Perry Hawk, an employee. The flames at once encircled the engine room, and further loss cf life is feared, as three other employees are misting. Five horses were also burned before they could be rescued, and the Osborne mansion, in the vicinity, was destroyed. The Iocs is estimated at $260,000. Explosion of Gasoline Works. Yapp's Latent Statement, The Reason of llis Act, London, Aug. 21.-—In the lobbies of thi house of commons the statement was freelj made that a commutation of the sentence o. Mrs. Maybrick was certain. Mr. Peckham was for many years prominent ajnong the Cerneau Rite Masons, and for several years held the highest rank in that tody, that of grand commander for the United States. Two years ago he resigned and was succeeded by F. S. J. Gorgas, of Baltimore. Mr. Peckhatn's present resignation, as he states in an open letter .addressed "To the Masonic fraternity throughout the world," is bec ause of the affiliation of the Supreme Council of the body wfth the Grrtnd Orient of France, Which does not recognize the existence of a personal God; whereas, Mr. Pecklmm states, such recognition is the very corner stono of true Masonry. rillase and Plunder Wanted. of rain. Game called at end of third inning on account The3r liave gone through the region join ing with kindred spirits, planting seeds 01 revolution and murder among the ignorant Huns. They are fully aware that they have won the late strike, but what they want if pillage and plunder and a general drunket jubilee. For over two weeks the country side has been in a state of terror, and the hamlet of Mutual is the only place that has not been visited with devastation. Valuable property has been wantonly destroyed and peaceable citizens have lDeen subjected U personal injury and abuse. Women havt been threatened and nlbn have been clubbed into insensibility, some killed outright and others disabled for life. Tho inhabitants of Mutual have been frequently threatened, and on several occasions liavo fled to the hillsides for shelter. Alice Yapp, the nurse whose testimony weighed so heavily against the condemnec woman at the trial, in the course of an inter view made the statement that Mrs. Maybrick shortly before the death of her husband, sent a girl to a chemist's shop with a prescription written by herself, and that the chemist re fused to put up tho prescription on the grounc that it contained a deadly poison, and re ported the circumstance to the police. Other Games. Intense excitement prevails in this city. Both schooners are well known hero and their catch is a very valuablo one. At Worcester- Worcester . New Haven  8 3 0 2 0 0 1 2 0-11 .0 00002000—2 Mr. Balfour ha.- announced that it will lie impossible to pass the Irish Sunday closing bill the present session of the commons. Batteries: Stafford and Terrien, Doran and Cahill. At Lowell- More One Man Prize Crew*. At Covington, Ky., the grand jury heard the testimony against Jacob von Gundy, Thomas Flannagan and Mrs. Julia de Pugli for the killing of Harry Terlau, the jeweler, and returned indictments against the three of willful murder. The Algar had 300 skins when boarded. It now appears that on the trip down Capt. Algar sighted first the Minnie and then the Pathfinder, each with one man as a prize crew aboard. Both signalled their intention of not going to Sitka at all, but of coming on to Vietoria, so that within twenty-foul hours we may expect to see them in the harbor. When Lieut. Tuttle went aboard th« Algar several of his sailors expressed themselves as heartily sick of their work. Lowell. . Hartford .0 2 8 1 0 1 0 0 0- A False Report. Batteries: Derby. At Detroit 0 2 0 ft 2 0 2 0 x—11 German and Murphy, Winkleman Pittsburg, A up. 21.—The repoit that the dam above .Tohr stiwn is tD be re-built is deried by the owners of the lake property. Sevi t'ftl of the moat prominent members of tb'e fouth Pirk FUhiog Club were int rviewed today, aud they say nothing ef the kind has been contemplated. The rumor has been revived that the eon demned woman is in a condition which wil preclude the possibility of an execution 01 the day set, pardon or no pardon, and whicl will necessitate her examination by a jury ol matrons before the law can be allowed tc take its course. Detroit.... 0 0 0 4 1 0 1 0 0—0 Toronto 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 2 0—5 Batteries: Smith aud Wells, Viekery and Grim. At Hamilton- Hamilton. 2 1 000000 0—8 London 8 1010000 x— 5 Batteries: Blair aud Spies, Wood aud Kinslow At Norwalk— Norwalk The following fourth class postmasters have been appointed in New York: W. O. Haines, Accord; R. W. Swift, Charlotte; A. J. Connelly, Edgewood; E. H. Manterstock; Hambletville; P. S. Wyckham, Maiden; (J. M. Slawson, North Franklin; A. C. Hull, Olive. Gorgns VIslteil the Grand Orient Mr. Peckham has been a Mason forty years. Tho affiliation referred to consisted in Mr. Gorgas visiting and meeting with the "council of tho order" of the Grand Orient while on a visit to Paris in l&SK. This council, it has been claimed, is a distinct body from that of tho Grand Orient, but Mr. Peckham gives tho names of the membors of tho Grand Orient, and shows that the council is made up from them. Consequently, lie says, the council was under tho ban of non-Masonic intercourse. In view of these facts he feels constrained to sever his connection with Scottish Kite Masonry. A public indignation meeting will be held by Mayor Grant. The captain has been closeted with the American vice consul for two hours. . .OOOOOoOOO— 0 .1 0200001 x— 4 Giblln Granted A Respite. Oarsmen at the Carnival. Newark Kvcry Man Hiu u Winchester. The reason for their present comparative safety lies in the fact, which has beeoint known to the marauders, that every man in the village has supplied himself with Winchester rifles and revolvers and the street* are patrolled nightly. The citizens are de termined to protect themselves and theii families, saying that they would sooner part with their flour barrels than their guns, anc cannot be blamed for taking the law int* their own hands. There are nine cases of smallpox at Mc nominee, Wis. New York, Aug. 21—Giblin the murderer having been dotiied a new trial, (low. Hill has granted him a respite for sixty days. Hamilton Beach, Out., Aug. 31.—The principal event on the programme in connec tion with the carnival was the races of thi Canadian association of amateur oarsmen which took place at Hamilton Beach at ! p. ni. The course was a mile and a hall straight and the water was in perfect condi tion. Ex-Champion Hanlon was out in hit shell and gave a splendid exhibition. In tht senior doubles, the Baysides, of Toronto, en tered Robert Curran, bow; John Gray, stroke the New York Athletic club: O. J. Stevens, bow; E. Hanbold, stroke; Ottawa: F. H. T Mercer, bow; P. D. Ross, stroke. The Bay sides finished first, New Yorks second, Ot tawa third. Time, 9:04X. Mike McDonald's Wife Klopes. Burt Miller and John Olcott, 10-year-old sons of prominent men at Pomeroy, la.,'were smothered to death in a bin of flax in the elevator at that place. The Black Diamond Will lleturn. Chicago, Aug. 21.—Mrs. McDonald, wife of Mike McDonald, the well known ex-gambler and politician, is missing from her home on Ashland avenue, and is said to have eloped with a Catholic priest, who, it is alleged, has been since unfrocked by the church. Mrs. McDonald disappeared a week ago last Friday, and though a small army of detectives have been retained to discover her whereabouts they have succeeded only in obtaining her diamonds, pawned or sold somewhere in the east. It is supposed that Mrs. McDonald is now in,Europe. A number of years ago Mrs. McDonald ran away with Billy Arlington, the minstrel man, to Ban Francisco, where her husband overtook the guilty pair and compelled his wife to return to Chicago with him. The New York Baker's Strike Ended. Everything regarding Behring sea is at a standstill. The sealing season is about over now and every day the Victoria sealing fleet is expected from the north. The George Elder, from Sitka, reports that the Rusb will return to that port from her chasing cruise. The Black Diamond is now being refitted on the slips. It is the intention of her owners to send her to Behring sea next season. Admiral Honeage refused to soe tht owners or deputations of citizens and will give no satisfaction whatever. His conduct is inexplicable. He has treated every on« interested in the matter with the utmost discourtesy. ' New York, Aug. 21—The employing bakers of the city, whese 1 ands (truck yesterday, rerched a setiiemeutof the difficulty this morning and the men all resumed work. Thomas A. Edison, tho American electrician, will visit the Krupp gun works at Essen during his European tour and return tCj America by way of England. SYRACUSE'S THE PLACE, Petitions are in circulation asking the gov eraor to provide help and relief. Everybodj is alive to the situation and unites in demanding the removal of this lawless element fron the coke region. Fire in the Fall River (Mass.) laundry at 1:30 p. m. gutted tho building in less than fifteen minutes. The employes narrowly escaped with their lives. This laundry did 12,000 pieces for the Old Colony line weekly, worked for twenty-seven towns and was the largest general laundry in New England. It was valued at $25,000. Loss, total; insurance, $13,500. Prize Fight in California. There Now York's Democratic. Conven San Francisco, Aug. 21 —Joe E lingsworth and Denny K?l!eher fought with small glovts last night at the Athletic Club rooms in this city. Ellingsworth was the winner in 42 rounds. Saratoga, N The Democratic state exec utive committee met ill the club house of the Grand Union hotel and was called to order promptly at 8 o'clock by Chairman Murphy. The lull committee was present, six districts being represented by lion Will i:CD Held Oct. 1 Prosecuting Huns at Greensbnrg. A French Einhezxler Again Arrested, A Groensburg dispatch says: The hearing of the Hungarian cases was concluded al noon. Of the twenty-three held over from the previous day eight were discharged anc fifteen held for court, one of whom enterec bail in the sum of $500 and was released. The other fourteen, it is thought, will securi the necessary bail. THROUGHOUT THE 8TATt. A /ATAL EXPLOSION. New York, Aug. 21.—M. Harmont, oi Paris, who fled to this city with M. Noll am) his wife and M. Peaw, the quartet having ii their possession 165,000 francs, the proceeds of a robbery of the Bank of France, was rearrested at Coney Island by a deputy Unitec States marshal and arraigned before United States Commissioner Shields. The second arrest was made on a cablegram requesting the immediate arrest and oxtradition of Har mont. While on trial before a Paris couri Mrs. Noll repudiated her previous statemen' made in New York and confessed that thC theft was the sole work of Harmont and thai he had also retained possession of the money. proxy Dr. Stanford, or Harper, who was arrested at Cambridge, charged with having caused the death of Nellie Martin by a criminal operation, has been held iit $10,000 for trial. Lemuel McLoud, arrested as an accomplice, was held in $2,000 bonds. A Boiler Bursts at Allegheny City, Kill' It was pretty well understood long before the hour of meeting that Syracuse would be chosen as the place of holding the convention and early in October the date. This supposition proved correct. Dangerous Fooling with Wliales. Brief News Paragraphs From Here and There ing One Person and Injuring Others. Boston, Aug. 21.—A sailing party of gentlemen report a narrow escape from a couple of finbacks which they fell in with off Naliant. They were atDout two miles off shore when they sighted the whales and bore down for them. They passed quite close, and one of the gentlemen discharged a revolver at one of the whales. The shot was wide, but the finback became enraged, and turning came straight for the yacht. Hpd not the skipper luffed sharply a collision would have occurred. The whale passed within a very few feet. Its mate dove and came up some yards astern. The yacht was put before the wind and sped away pretty lively. Henry C. Boyer has been appointed poetmasU r at Snecaodoah, vice John C. Seltzer, removed. Pittsburg, Aug. 31.—At 12:40 p. m. a boiler in Uangwitche's brewery, corner ol Juniatta and Magnolia streets, Allegheny City, exploded with terrible force. Andrew Kvans, who was making repairs on the boiler at the time, was blown fifty feet through the brick wall of the building onto the railroad track, and was instantly killed. A Swede named Johnson had both arms and legs broken and is probably fatally injured. Miss Lizzie Blasko, a domestic. standing in an anjoining yard, had her back broken and was otherwise terribly bruised by flying debris. After the call of tho roll, on motion of James L. Williams, of tho Sixteenth district, it was resolved that the Democratic state convention bo hi'Id at Syracuse on Tuesday, Oct. 1. Not a dissenting voico was heard. W. Bourke Cockran, Peter C. Doyle and W. II. Murtha were appointed a committee, who presented the following call: PROSECUTING THE FIGHTERS. Rev. Henry Wall, S. T. D., aged 72, died at Chestertown, Md. Ac ing Pw-tmtHt'-r-CrPni r„l Clirkson yesterday ord red the free delivery service established at Lock Haven and Corry on October 1. The lumber yard of B. & J. Godkin, neai Tonawanda, N. Y., was burned and 3,000,00t feet of lumber destroyed. The loss will be 170,000. Bud Ilenaud Is Now on the Rack—Kll rain If as Not Gone Yet. Purvis, Miss., Aug. 21.—Bud Renaud ww placed on trial for complicity in the Sullivai fight. His attorney entered a plea in abate ment, which the. court overruled. A mo tion to quash the indictment was ajso de nied. The case was then proceeded with but in the absence of a material witness the court adjourned. Johnstown is said to be overrun with drunken stranger tramps. The poatoflice department at Washington has ordered the free delivery service to be established at Mount Vernon, Niagara Falls and Johnstown, N. Y. The annual re-uaion of the graduatesof iha Soldfcrj' Orphans' Schools throughout the State, known as 'virteenrr.f," began in Hairisburp.The Democratic doctors of the state of New York and all other citizens who favor the principles of taxation, economy ami entrenchment advocated by the Democratic party, and who are opposed to inequitable and oppressivo .sumptuary legislation, are invited to elect three delegates and three alternates from each assembly district to attend a state convention to be held at Syracuse, Oct. 1, 1889, at 12 o'clock, noon, for the purpose of nominating candidates for state officers to be voted for at the coming election, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the convention. Fasted Sixty-seven Hays, hut Died. Alfred Porter, aged 19, of Dover, a student at Dartmouth college, was instantly killed near Hanover, N. H., by Herbert E. Towle. Towle was cleaning a revolver, which he thought was not loaded. The brewery building is almost a total wreck. Several employes were more or less severely hurt. Indianapolis, Aug. 21.—Robert Marvel after a fast lasting sixty-seven days, died al 7 a. m., aged 85 years. Mr. Marvel ate hi: last square meal on June 13. For thirty-si D days ho took absolutely nothing into hi* stomach. On the thirty-eighth day he bit ofl a piece of pie, but did not eat it. On th( thirty-ninth day he drank a small quantity of milk, and at irregular periods he has con tinued to do so. All told, he has drank no to exceed one gallon of milk in the sixty seven days that have elapsed since he begai to fast. Marvel's fast is the longest on rec ord, so far as known. Editor William Al'ison, cf the MiWiLtown ffrrald, was caned by B. P. Burchfleld for printing an article reflecting on the atter. Boss and Journeyliittu linker* at War. The grand jury have made their final re port and were discharged. They found twenty-eight true bills. Mr. Rich, Capt Jamieson, Superintendent Tyler and Gen eral Manager Carroll were not indicted. District says, however that he will keep np the hunt for evidence and the cases will come before the grant jury of the •*» gular term. New York, Aug. 21.—The boss bakers of New York and Brooklyn have formed an association to fight the Journeymen Bakers' union. Notices were posted in all the bakeshops that hereafter the employes will be treated with as individuals, and the union will not be recognized. The men were required to sign their acceptance of this notice. Rather than do so about «fMX) men quit work, and it is exjjected that a general strike will take place. The men claim that the bosses are beginning an attempt to restore the old system of long hours and starvation wages. Geuer.l Morgan, United 8tat;s commissioner of Indian affairs, who has been visiting Carlisle, ponounccd the school there the beet conducted ludiao school in the United States. Plattsburo, N. Y., Aug. 21.—The 6even too nth annual convention of the New York Htate Firemen's association met here. Aftei prayer by Rev. Joseph Gamble Hon. Smitb M. Weed welcomed the firemen of the state. President Irish, of Cazenovia, responded for the delegates. The question where the convention shall be Tield next year has already become one of absorbing interest. Hon. Roswell P. Flower, of Watertown, is here with a delegation to invite the association to meet in Watertown, and it seems almost certain that that place will be selected, though Hon. Warner Miller, with a formidable contingent, is working on behalf of Herkimer. Flower Agaluat Miller. The assignment of the Phoenix Woolen company, of East Greenwich, R. I., has been recorded. The embarrassment is brought about through the failure of Brown, Steest & Clark. The South Fork Fishing club will rebuild the fatal dam near Johnstown, Pa., on n lower level. Self-Defense Against a Dangerous Foe. Kilraln Still at Baltimore, Forewarned U not forearmed in the case of those who incur the risk of an attack from that dangerous toe, makria, unprovided with a means of dt fence. But if tlose in peiil are aided, sustained and reinforced with the great fortifying safeguard, Hoatttier's Stomach Bitten. miatms, prolific breeder ot evils manifested in the shape of bilious, remittent and chills and fever, ague cake, dumb ague and the ealnetura ot the Isthmus and CemrtJ American coat-t, ii nullified and rendered harmless. Our western pioneer settlers and Bribers, dwellers in iropic lowUnds, and visitant! of and dwellers ii malaiious loct liti»s in ihU country and many quarb rj of the ghbe, have for year* been acquainted with the fact and aro cor - statitly prmidid w t ILM unparalleled deleisive meaicine aud ro.i.eay. All disorder of the stomach, liver bowtlt, rheumatic and kidney compliiuta and rheumatism are conquered by it. The committee then adjourned to mejt at the Lelaiul house, Syracuse, Sept. 30. Baltimore, Aug. 21.—Deputy Sheriff Childs was mistaken when he said that Kil rain would leave for the south with him Kilrain is here yet. The writ of habeas corpus is returnable Thursday, when Kilraic will probably be turned over to Mr. Childs Sheriff Childs says that the session of tht present court at Jackson expires on Satur day, and that therefore Kilrain could not la tried until next January. By that tim. Governor Lowry will have retired, thesherifl said, and Governor Stone's administratioi will have begun. From what he knew ol Mr. Stone, the pugilists need not expect hin to show them any mercy. Kilrain and hit friends have been in telegraphic communica tion with the people in Mississippi, arranging for the giving of bail when Kilrain goet down there. Henry Villard has begun suit against ex- Judge Noah Davis for $135,000, commission; on a stock transaction which took place sev eral years ago. The defense is that the stock, which Judge Davis bought is on investment for an estate of which he was trustee, ivaf not as valuable as represented, and that the commissions were not earned. Sixty Panic Stricken Girl*, New York, Aug. 21.—The New Eugland cracker bakery, at No. 58 Gansevoort street caught fire in the basement and quickly communicated to the first floor. On tlu floor above over sixty girls were at work. They were panic stricken, and for a time it was feared that they could not be gotten out of the building. The flames below wert fortunately quickly extinguished and tlu girls escaped llfthout injury, except that oiu of them fainted upon reaching the sidewalk. The damage by the fire amounts to aboul $3,000.  Norwich, Conn., Aug. 21.—The prize game of the National Croquet association tournament has been held. There are ten players in the first division, ten in the second and seven in the third. In the first division Bishop, Spalding, Smith and Wambold won and lost a game each. Bryant won a game and lost two, and Gormond and Jacobus each won a game. Seven games were played. Three games were played in the second and five games in the third. Spalding took Bryant and Smith took Gormond through a game without letting them get a wicket. Bilbrough and Fay, of the second division, had a live hours' tussle, Fay winning. One hundred games will have to be played in the tournament to decide the championship. The following officers wore chosen: President, Herbert Porter, of Maiden, Mass.; vice 'presidents, John M. Brewer, of Norwich, Abner Holly, of Now York, Joseph Bilbrough, of Philadelphia; secretary and treasurer, Charles Jacobus, of New Brunswick, N. J.; corresponding secretary, A. W. Dickey, of Norwich; referees, Gen. Edward Harland, of Norwich; Thomas A. Harris, of Philadelphia, and A brum Wambold, of Staten Island. The Croquet Tournament No Freedom of the I'reH* There Selma, Ala., Aug. 31.—The excitement over the incendiary article in a negro newsjwiper continues. Warrants of arrest were issued for Bryant, Clark and Jones, of the pa]x?r, for inciting race animosities, but the men could not lie found. Four colored men were arrested for obstructing the service of process by the sheriffs, and will be tried at once. The military are kept in readiness for Mr. Parjiell will not go abroad after the adjournment of parliament as was his original intention, but will spend the recess in Avondale in Scotland. Deer Park, Md., Aug. 21.—The president spent all his spare moments preparing for his dejDarture for Indianapolis. He took a short drive in the afternoon and took 5 o'clock tea at the Elkins cottage. The train on which the president left for Indianapolis was two hours late and did not arrive until 11 o'clock. Notwithstanding the late hour, quite a number of people went down to the station to see the party off. Private Secretary Halford said that the matter of an extra session of congress was undecided, and that the chances for and against it were about equal. HarrI»on En Route for Home. An influential German company has been organized with a capital of 150,000,000 marks to complete the Simpson tunnel between Italy and Switzerland. an emergency Grantsburo, Wis., Aug. 21.—The droughl that has held this country back for a numboi of years was bi*oken by what may be termed a cloud burst, rain falling in torrents al night. Nine inches Ml during tho night. All bridges, culverts and dams are swept away, including the large dam at this place. Part of the railroad track was washed oul and no trains have reached hero for manj hours. The extent of the damage to the haD crop is heavy. Connections with surround ing towns are entirely cut off. Nine Inches of Rain Fell. Miner* Kefuse the Compromise Streator, Ills., Aug. 21.—The compromise rate of seven and a half cents for coal mining was rejected by a largo mass meeting of miners in the public park, and an order issued calling upon all miners in this section to quit work at once. Sheriff Morrissey, fearing that there may be trouble should the men attempt to work in any of the shafts, has had a number of deputies sworn in. Bids for the construction of a postoffice building at Bridgeport, Conn., has been opened. D. J. Curtis, of Springfield, Muss, was the lowest bidder at $ 101,300. Bethlehem, N. II., Aug. 21.—The coach ing parade hero was a great success. The weather was fine and the sport was witnessed by about (5,000 people. The procession wa. nearly a Utile long. Governor Goodell award ed prizes for the various degrees of excellence in the turnouts. The prize for tho handsom est ladies went to the Highland house. CoaehluK at Bethlehem, A Doinan'ii Discovery. Shot by u Minister "Another wonderful discovery lias' been made aud that too by a lady in this country. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for Beven years alie withstood the severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption and was so much relieved on taking flrat dose that she slept all light and with one bottle has been miracuously cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write W. U Hamrick & Co., ot 8helby N. 0.—Get a free trial oottle at Price & Ca's drug store, Pulsion, and E. W. Campbell's drug store, West Pittston. Poisoned by Dried Beef. Neola, la., Aug. 21.—Rev. D. Helwick, pastor of the Methodist church, shot and killed Earl Palmer, a popular young mail of Council Bluffs. A month ago when Palmer was married the preacher objected to the match, and in his opposition used strong language against Palmer. From that time the feeling intensified. When Helwick returned home from the country and saw Palmer standing in his doorway he called to Palmer to go away, when he was struck by an egg. He then drew bis revolver anil fired and Palmer fell. The preacher was placed under arrest. Dubuque, la., Aug. 21.—A party consisting of nine people supped at the residence of Rev. J. B. Thomas in this city. About 10 o'clock six of the nine were taken violently ill. Among the stricken were W. R. Bacom. general freight agent of the Illinois Central, and his wife. Mr. Thomas and his family were also taken down at the same time. Physicians worked all night with their pationts, who are still very ilL The sickness was caused by dried beef, of which all partook. Sherman Brothers' Shortage. Buffalo, Aug. 21.—Tho receiver of the firm of Sherman Brothel's has filed his roport with the clerk of the sujkm ior court. The document shows that the amount of bill* payable is alDout $355,000, anCl the actual assets between $0,000 and $7,000. 1C\ H. Tyler, who was brought back hero from Minneapolis, has not yet secured ltail. CoiigresNinun Laird's Funeral, Louses at Duluth, Hastings, Neb., Aug. 21.—The funeral oi the late Congressman James S. Laird wat the most numerously attended of any evei held in western Nebraska. The service wa conducted by James (i. Tate, chaplain of thC state senate. Governor Thayer and staff wert among thoso present. The procession to tht grave was two miles long. Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 21.—Tho Jour nal's Duluth special says: Two and seventy nine hundredths inches of rain fell here during the night. The city conduits were insufficient to cacry away the water and at least $00,(KM worth of damage was done, much of whicli the city will be called upon to pay. Simon Clnrk, grocer, lost $10,000; J. Freimuth, dry C Dods, #12,000, and The Evening Herald $:J,000.  The Cirout Fitflit PlTTSBl'U land, O., -sr Au : Evrrv window  l.-A from Clove facturer has agreed demands of the workers i ing signed an nj;ivo;iu'nt i notified to do so ny 11 .C .(and out against tho Woburn, Mass., Aug. 21.—The employes of the leather manufactory of Eustis, Cummills & Co., this city, have struck against a reduction of $1 a week. The affairs of the firm are iu the hands of a receiver and the factory was running 011 full time under an arrangement with the creditors. If Cum mius & Co. are successful in this move it itexpected that a general cut down in all the factories here ivill follow. Leather Operatives on Strike. :in advance, hav A Homo Huns Amuck Paying for the Navy. AjoJtien's Armoa ttalve. Chicago, Aug. —John T. Seng, a furniture dealer, was thrown from his buggy by his horse becoming unmanageable, and suffered injuries that will likely prove fatal. The horse then dashed down the sidewalk, striking and severely injuring two children, one of whom, Louis Seiderberger, will probably die. Washington, Aug. 2).—The acting secretary of the navy, Commodore Walker, up proved several large payments on the new vessels now building for the government. A check for $112,000 was sent to the Cramp Bros., of Failadelphia, as the sixth payment on the cruiser Newark. Two checks for $44,000 each were sent to N. J. Palmer, Jr. & Co., of New York, the proprietors of the Quintard Iron works, as the eighth payment on the gunboats Concord and Bennington. On Sept. 1 this firm will begin paying penalties of $25 per day and this will continue for six months, when $50 per day will bo the penalty.  XHi Bmrr tALVK in mo world lor Gulp, liruiaeB, fckirea, Ulcers, Sau unburn, Kevei Sores, Tetter, (Jtapped Hands, CiulblaiLS Corns, and all Skin irruptions, and positively cures Piles, or uo pay required, it is guai - auieed to givu porlect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 26 cents par box. For sale ty Price & Co., Pittston, and S. W. Cazupbtll West Pulsion. uugurated a ii nearly $IO,(khm, t lh'tW n the owners ol Chicago, Aug. 21.—Frank Woodruff's father and mother liave reached the city from California and immediately went tc the county jail to see their son. They were permitted by Jailer Polz to see the prisonei and remained talking to him for several hours. WooClruft' Visited by His Parent*. Harrison and Cleveland Comities. property on one Guthrie, Ok., Aug. 21.—The territorio. convention has resumed its sessions after at adjournment covering one mouth. Iu tin meantime the committees on organic law judiciary and legislature have been hard al work, and voluminous reports have been pre pared for the consideration of the convention. It has already been decided to partition tin territory into twelve counties, two of which will be named Harrison and Cleveland. •s 011 illt tli tion is tli. tation of 11 prose 11t at t gathered tv lization over Slalletou llt'luriiH to Namoa, London, Aug. 21.—Advices from Apia ro- IDort the return to Samoa of ex-King Malietoa and other exiles. The ex-king was warmly welcomed by the natives and his own flag was hoisted. King Mataafa also greeted Malietoa with cordiality. The German consul informed Malietoa that he was at liberty to do as he pleased. Laity and .McMillan to Fight. London, Aug. 21.—Matt Kenny, member for Mid-Tyrone, has put a question on the paper regarding the condition of the Derry jail, in which Mr. Coneybeare, member foi Cornwall, is confined, and in which he contracted a loathsome skin disease. Mr. Kenny proposes to show that the institution hat been fatal in the past to both prisoners and officials. That IDerry Jail Pest House, 's«* Cai'x-il HlootKhcd. Washington, Aug. 21.—Articles have been signed for a prize light between Peter Lally, of Baltimore and Billy McMillan, of this city the fight to bo to a finish, Queensberry rules for £.*D00 a side. OH Chroaic Neuralgia. Paducaii, Kv county, tliir darshal) Parker quarreled with a Brance, and hit hiiu wjtl: cut Parker with a knife dieting fatal wounds. llo« to his father's assistance Di cut in tho abdomen. The ' Miss Hawthorne's Su.'t Against Palme !i club. Branee 1 times, in- A Modern Darliia Green. Permanent Cares. Jui u, un. Baffsrsd a loog tlms with naoralgla la tt* kaad; vu proatratsd at ilmai; i»Tt at. Jacob* Oil a trial; hiT« baso aoUralr eursd; a* rsttrm. JEBimiH IMt. 1111 w. Lombard Balta., m. London, Aug. 21.—Tho suit of Miss Grace Hawthorne against Manager A. M. Pali 1101 for breach of contract in failing to produce "Theodora" in London will* be tried late in the fall. Sir Henry James and Sir Charles Russell have received retainers in tho case. Dr. Mallory, the fattier of Miss Hawthorne's partner, has been subpoenaed and will com* to London to testify. Parker came Fresno, Cal., Aug. 21.—The late David S. Terry and his wife made their wills and gave them into the keeping of a mutual friend, e lawyer of this city, t he day boforo Terry was shot by Deputy Marshal Nagle. Judge Terry Left a Will, Dubuquk, la., Aug. 21.—Johnny Siinones, a 10-year-old boy of this city, recently wit nessed a parachute descent from a balloon and thought he would imitate it. He procured an umbrella and, going to the top of the house, spread his umbrella and made the leap. He landed on the ground with both arms broken, his head badly cut and otherwise injured. 11 was mortally rouble originated Portland, Oge.,. Aug. 21.—News is received that a stage between Canyon City, Oge.. and Baker City was held up and the entire mail captured. The amount of the loss is not learned. Inspector Frentland has started for the scene of tho robbery. A Stage Held Up. Permanent Cures. Oclabsr it, IMS. My Wir. was paralyaad tnm aavralfla; aha eamM aofc walk a Itap; I bomfht It. Jaaata Oil; tftw saa boula vaa usad aha walk ad abowt; aoatlaaad an aoaiplstalycaradhar. JAB. T. HVkm. apriastaM, Taaa. More Honors for the Riflemen. over Brancc's horse g ccyn field. Bt uiong tho oldest s of tho county, mlerep hiiiiso f to tho sheriff. into Parker's Boston, Aug. 21.—The victorious Massachusetts rifle team were entertained by the Boston Press club, at the club's rooms on Bos worth street. The occasion brought together a large number of journalists, and there were a number of distinguished guests. and most res Brance surrci 111011 are ted citi/t Secretary Proctor at PlattHburg. Permanent Cures. Jus H ltd. Tsars afo had asmraUla; not nhlsat u attaaka aow; ths curs by aaa wt It. Jaasba Oil waa pssmaasnt; tksra has baa ma ncunrn a» ths palatal aaictloa. 1. W. irjmsua. Tart, rsaaa. American LadiC * Ilolihed Plattsburo, N. Y.. Aug. 21.—Secretary of War Proctor and G?i\ So ho field are here on a visit to the United States garrison. Thej aro the guests of Her. Smith M. Weed while here. Keystone Knights of Pythian Meet Berlin, Ai: stopping at the 1- Two American ladies urti.T hof, the leading ivo sent word to the 'on robbed of jewelry The Tenth Victim of the Fire. New York, Aug. 31.—William Glennon, who was badly burned at the Seventh avenue tenement house fire, is dead from his injuries. Young Glennon makes the tonth victim. Sullivan at Iln»ton, Lancaster, Pa., Aug. 21.—Over 400 delegates from all parts of the state are present at 1 he annual session of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias, of Pennsylvania. Tilkeeper of records' report showed 418 lodge: in the state, with a membership of 40.291, and that for the relief of beneficiaries £157,330.5* was paid out during tho year. hotel at Frankf police that tl Boston, Aug. 21.—Sullivan has arrived from New York. He denied that he was to make a tour of the country with Kilrain, but said he would give the latter $2,500 to spar him in New York. The only two men he desired especially to meet were Slavin and Smith. As to Jackson, ho was out of the question. AT DXTTOOIM1 AX9 9XAUM. THI CHARLES A. V0SELEI CO., BtNasN, M. Racine, Wis., Aug. 21.—John Zacliar, the man Who last summer fasted fifty-three days, has become insane. It was believed that hit mind was affected at the time of Lis fast, but until Sunday he has lived on the samo diet as, other inra. A Fuster Goes Mad. and inonc lie ann rard of of C10,000 marks. A Convict Suicl4«». Aim. JDDIOIOUt AND PERSIITOfT - Advertising has always proven suocessful. Before placing any I flguSBB Newspaper Advertising consult LORD * THOMAS, SUmHBK/ ADTBKT1S1HO AfiXHTO, a It 4t Kmt, CHICAGO* They offer a re recovery of Hit D marks for the Trenton, N. J., Aug. 21.—Austin A. My att, who shot and killed James E. Cavanagfc in this city last winter and was sentenced U servo ten years in state prison, cut his throat with a knife and will die. the fa t that recently CxD The we:'!uer promise* to be fair, warm and hacy, * it'D light westerly breeses and humid atmosphere. ' [  IV • • • »th et Iml icati oni. cun\.-l in 11am doubt tho ladies' itorV J M 'lie