Evening Gazette

              %mn%m JMSk gfagjgl je» two CKivrs j Ton Cent* a Week, NIMIBKH 2148. I Weekly Evlabll.lictl 1830. j PITTSTON, PA., FRI 3AY, OCTOBER II, 1889. THE NEWS IN BRIEF, THE NAVASSA RIOTERS. lips through the jaw. The rest also fired. Darenport's story of the remainder of the fight is practically the same as that of the officers. In conclusion he says: NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL POLITICAL. POINT Lsto 'LAND'S ODD ORDER.) VERY LATEST. NoininntioikH »nd Netrn Hi N v York State Frcs'i TIjik from tlio Wires Carefully Culled. Arrival of the Surviving Whites at Philadelphia. Officers Elected by the Knights T emplar. The Republican senatorial con the Thirtieth district nominatd) man G. S. Van Gorflir, of W senator, to succietl Hon. E. C Genesee. The EepublicfiP II of IJvst. us Commands f:om the Gporpv' Francis Train, who is still confined In jail in Hratrn on nn unpaid judgment-note, sheriff that lie will hold Suffolk for $100,000 for 4'false tee "After the officers' surrender three of them were murdered. Foster was killed by Henry Jones, and Mahone and Fales were also shot, but I did not see these deeds. It would have gone hard with the remainder had not Henson and I stood guard over them. They got proper treatment, but because of this action of ours and the feeling of dislike the men took to us in consequence, we thought it best to come away from the island, knowing we would not be sure of our lives if we remained." Who the Murderers Were( Eritjsh War Office »' Wy ' \Vu count y re Special Telegrams to 4 P. M, LISTEN TO THEIR TALES OF WOE, MRS. LOGAN'S GRAND RECEPTION CANADA'S RESOURCES FOK WAR nrrcs* Cult 1 )c*cn brought a;?ninst the estate of »T( hn Guy VaD?ar for *l,'0 .000 subscribed by the dead millionaire to the fund of the collc£e bearing his name nnd which the execu- district of Monroo c ed F. M. Jones for n: succeed Judson F. Sli At the Democratic for the Tvvt nt iiey, John H. fc nominated for senator Fair Weather. Warmer. Southwesterly windy. . To-Morrow's Indications. Farther Particulars of the Sanguinary The President Shakes Hands with Three nshombl nul Order That Ik Not Under Insurrection Among the Negro Laborers Thousand People Steele May Succeed Tanner—More Presl- — Ex - Congressman •on at 'l urth (list Idon, 111C» Kohrlnjg: S«a Controversy?—Canadian i»iul—I.-* It a Hint to VncJe Sam on tors refuse to pay FOUR KILLED, TWELVE INJURED of the Island, Which Cost Five White dential Appointments. an, of Bingh, hold fcyd Oilicors Iti l'crpleslly Contractor Cl« rh*a MeFaddon has put in a claim for the $',000 reward offered by Luzerne couniy for the arrest of the murderers of Mct'lu o end lrlar.ag*n upon the ground that lie paid all the expenses of the search for the assassins. That 1D the Record of a Railroad Acc] dent near Bridgeport, O. Men Their Lives—A Thrilling Story. Washington, Oct. 11.—The Grand encampment, Knights Templars of the United States, has chosen the following officers: Mr. J. P. 8. Gobin, of Pennsylvania, grand master; Hugh McCurdy, of Michigan, deputy gi and master; Warren Larue Thomas, of Maysville, Ky., grand generalissimo; It. Hendley Lloyd, of San Francisco, Cal., grand caytain general; nenry Bates, Stoddard, of Bryan, Tex., graud senior warden; Nicholas Van Slyck, of Providence R. I., grand junior warden; H. Wales Lines, of Merideu, Conn., grand treasurer, ami W. B. Isaacs, of Richmond, Va., grand recorder. Denver, Colo., was selected as the place and tho second Tuesday in August, 1892, as the time of tho next triennial meeting. There was a contest over location between Cincinnati, Louisville and Denver on the first ballot, after which Cincinnati was withdrawn, and Denver, on the second ballot, was elected by a good majority. Grand Commander Varnum, of Iowa, in speaking of the disposition of the Iowa case by the Grand encampment, said: "The action of the Grand encampment is a happy solution of the vexed questions which have been raised. It is in the nature of a compromise. The intentions of all parties are recognized to have 1xDeu in the best interests of Templar Masonry." Sr.iv Y 11.—A sp'cial to The Phi ladelphia, Oct. 11.—The British steamship Dorian, which has just arrived here from Kingston, Jamaica, brings six of the officers of the Navassa Phosphate company, who were recently attacked by negro employee on the island of Navassa. They were taken off the island by the British man-ofwar Forward and taken to Kingston, where they were transferred to the Dorian. Their names are C. D. Smith, M. D.; C. W. Roby, H. A Jones, H. N. Vail, John O'Rourke and John Jacobsen. They have with them three negroes who were friendly and who helped to save their lives. Mr. Roby was tho fh*st man attacked by the rioters, and he was terribly beaten, llis rocovery is duo to his remarkably 3trong physique. Mr. Jones was nearly clubl)ed to death. The Twenty-third district R torinl convention, which has 1 since Monday, has taken *"D.D1 ballet n in mi Montreal s/i v Bridoeport, Ohio, Oct. 11.—A terrible railroad accident happened on the Cleveland, Whee ling and Lorain Railroad near this place ibis rooming. An engine going at a high rate of speed dashed into the rear end of a freight train, on tha caboose cf which were one hundred laborers Pour of them killed and twelve fatally injured. NEW YORK AND CHICAGO, NT Gr.XF.RALS O* POWDER Both Cities Hustling for the World's Fair—Chicago's Many Millions. situation remains unci. The deadlock still c« sixth district Republican vention. Over 110 balluta have In The ISSlli vote in the Eighth .Jud triet Republican convention nt lUi been taken and the deadlock continues. mtinu -s iu the Twenty r.YKii —On receipt of this communication you ruTAiiY Divr )F CA Secretary Kremer, of the floods commission, has begun paying out by checks the fund of $1,000,000 to the Johnstown sufferers. In the football game between Princeton and Lehigh the stood: Princeton, 16; Lehigh, 4. Lehigh is the first team that ever scored against, Princeton except Yale. The grnnd jury has returned indictments for embezzlement and larceny against Cashier Jessup, who, it is alleged, wrecked the Scrnnton City bank, of Bcranton, Pa., by misappropriating $120,000 of its funds. It had be-'n stated that Jessup would escape trial by reason of an amicable settlement. New York, Oct. 11.—At a meeting of the general committee on tho world's fair, the reports of the committees on site, finance, legislation and permanent organization were submitted and discussed. It was decided to raise $200,000 by voluntary subscriptions for immediate requirements, preliminary to the $5,000,000 guarantee fund  the finance committee. to asc Absolutely Pure iv :r: i I'd tion of troops from one part of the country ities for the* transport This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness. More economics than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low lest, short weight, alum or phos ate powders. Sold only in cant. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wal St., N. Y. itlier, giving details as to * moans of Drl by rail and water, end a\?D The Czar In Berlin. Ex-Co»umItteoiumi WOONSOCKET, It. I., Oft. 1 Jenckes, a contractor and builder, i nent in business and politics, has died here, aged 48 years. Bl ight's disease was the cause. He was the llhodo island member of the Republican national committee from J884 to 1888. s iK'ftri tain how many horses are available in your nscer Berlin, Oct. 11.—The Czarariived in Berlin this morning, upon & visit to Emperor William. The tiip had been repeatedly postponed, and in consequence no little uneasiness has been occasioned in in Germany. The semi-official Russian journal, Novoe Vremya SHjg: "The Czar's visit to Berlin will not affect the political situation. The grave iujiuy that Russia has suffreed through constantly favoring the aggrandizement of Prussia is now known and keenly felt by the Oz r, who has finally renounced his policy of unreqiite compliasance. ICO A t .notice for this purpose of This was about the only definite action taken, the discussion revealing a lack of concei ted opinion as to ways and means. Finally the members began to offer subscriptions, and the following amounts were pledged: FULL SEASON li Caused Fxcitemen ceived lDy tho commanders of the military Tho Woman's congress at Denver, Colo., elected Mrs. Julia Ward Howe president; Isabel Howland, of New York, seerotary; Henrietta Woleott, of Massacliuset's, treasurer; Sophia/Hoffmann, of New York, and Charlotte Pierce, of Pennsylvania, auditors. Vice presidents were chosen from all the states. districts in thu Dominion from llie British Dr. Smith says they had no warning of tho outbreak. The 137 negroes employed in the phosphate mines were all sent from Baltimore. Many of them were ship hands who had boen o rrested for desertion and other offenses, and instead of being put in jail were sent to Navassa by tho United States shipping commissioner. They were a hp yd set, always up to mischief. Dr. Smith says: "The building wo took refuge in was a mere shell, affording no protection, and tho only reason we were not killed by the dynamite bombs is that the missiles fell on the piazza instead of under us. When wo had to alDandon tho shelter for fear of being blown up, we made a rush. A Hard Set of Laborers. John Claflin, $100,000; William Steinway, $50,(XX); Henry Hilton, $50,000; R. P. Flower, $25,000; J. D. Crimmins, Hugh O'Neill, Rogers, Peet & Co., Isidor Strauss and Mr. Seabury, $10,000 each; the Eden Musee, $5,000; William Windmuller, $1,000. At this point Judge Hilton called a halt, saying that many present were willing to subscribe but had bC?en taken unawares, and the matter had better be postponed. The various reports were adopted as heretofore published. The site chosen includes such parts of Central park north of Seventyseventh street as may be found necessary. Columbus, O., Oct. 11 John Slier war C As the news of the order became Dd, it man made his first speech in political campaign at C»rrvi high compliment to (Jovrrnn his year's Ohio !e. He paid a Foraker as a administration caused C tern -at in .civic as well as mi i circles, 11 the latter of man and soldi t, and said li had been a clean and trum. which extr What is the cause of s Unary activity prevails. 1 a mandate from Superintendent W, H. B:iker, of the Syracuse Forging and Gun works, at Batavia, N. Y., and inventor of the new Baker gun manufactured at the works, is dead. The report of the assignees of the Riverside Oswego Mills compauy, which failed last August, shows liabilities of $3,000,000, against which there are assets of $1,661,- 187.72, not including the plants. The appraised valuation of the plants is estimated at $574,000, but the cost of both plants, as appears by tto company's books, is no less than $1,/D48,030.17. at Britain preparing war with some other The Charge Withdrawn. NOW IN STOCK IN THE BASEBALL WORLD. to er power, mid dir.'.vu itito i iii fiinii' D bo unknowingly Cincinnati, Oct. 11.—Editor Halstead, of the Commercial Oazet'e, has withdrawn the charge against Campbell, the Democratic candidate for Governor, to the effect that he (Campbell) was financially interested in the ballot box scheme which he labored so hard to introduce. Hal-tead says he was imposed upon. At I Brook ly Bait iruo Bat teres: Terry and Clark, (_ Tute. Called on arc-nnl of «!urk .0 1 0 0 1 0 4 1—: o o o o— 1 by cit1 hit (C• I"i»:• I«» Sam' 1 0 1 mi and By ni-1 l.-ivd hint wooli iOn^lnnd Mrs. Logan's reception to the Sir Knights and their ladies at Calumet place was one of tho great events of conclave week. Tho reception was held in Memorial hall, the annex to the mansion erected by Mrs. Logan in memory of her late husband and in which are preserved the relics of the dead senator, soldier and Sir Knight Templar. The decorations of the house and grounds wereclalDorate and beautiful. Potted plants and flowers adorned the interior. Lines of Japanese lanterns and flags extended from the roof of the mansion to the ground, and every tree and shrub on the grounds was alive with colored lights. Mrs. Logan was assisted by her son, Mr. John A. Logan and his wife, and the members of Chevalier Bayard commandery, of Chicago, of which Gen. Logan was a member. Mrs. L.ogan'8 Reception. At Ciuciimat that the alleged agr and the United States ot' the Behring sea C1 iITlciilty —tlio discussion of which it was understood both powers were engaged in with a view of coming to some rmicable arud that hat she Saratoga Chips . Buckwheat Flour. Chicago's Many Millions. Cincinuati. Kansas (.'it; Batteries 0 0-8 Stabbed, Shot aiul Clubbed to Death, Chicago, Oct. 11.—At a meeting of the finance committee of the world's exposition reports were received showing that $tD,000,000 had been actually subscribed, with about $;),000,000 more in sight. The subscriptions by the wage workers, who celebrated the anniversary of the big flre by contributing to the fund, aggregated nearly $350,000, and will probably reach half a million. A Lineman Killed by Klectrlcity. 4'Some of us had been badly injured. As we ran the blacks closed in on us, using knives, clubs and revolvers. Thomas N. Foster, Joseph Fales and William T. Shea were struck do'vn and butchered. Foster was the superintendent. Tho rest of us reached a small house, where we hid for safety. Meanwhile the negroes pillaged the superintendent's house, where we had first taken refuge. Donahue. At Coliimbu The Union League club, uf Now York, has indorse (1 the BInir educational bill. New Jork, Oct. 11.—A lineman in the employ of one of the electric light companies was killed this morning by coming into contact with a live wire on Centre street The horrible scene of the Same burning the man's flesh wes witnessed by a number of spectators. New Honey, Maple Syrip Columbus. Athletic.. 0 12 0 2 0 0 0 0—5 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Great Britain is a!D mt to show mDans bn imperial troops Sir Benjn rain Samuel Phillips, ex-lord mayor of London, has died, aged 79 years. The strike of the Brazil (Ind.) bloek coal miners has entered on its sixth month. Gen. Boil!anger has taken a villa near St. Holier, Jersey. He is preparing a work on European military science. Viscount Can brook, lord president of the privy council, is about to retire from the British cabinet, owing to ill health. St.. Paul, Minn., is to have an ice palace this winter. The city council will be asked to appropriate 000 and the citizens will raise $30,(XX) for the purpose. Elegant Line Fine Con- into various pi At Lotiisvilli Louisville  Robinson. By t lK li.'vo this theory the order but the officers of f ect ions. St. Louis 8 0 0 1 0 4 1 0 x—U Batteries: Ewing aii«l Vaughn, Stireits and Milligon. is ror i(l with Cape Cod Cranberries In Memory of Sunset Cox. the Fifth aud Sixth military districts, who have Hi ir headquarters in Montreal, and whom 1 interviewed on thy mbjoot. doubted The Episcopal Convention, Shrewsbury England Ketchup. Finest Canned Tomatoes, and The Butchery of Mahon. New York, Oct. 11.—There was a very large audience at the Cooper institute to pay tribute to the memory of the late S. S. Cox. The meeting was under the auspices of the Stecklor association, of which Mr. Cox was a member. Ex-President Cleveland, Mayor Grant, Gen. Sherman, A. S. Hewitt, ex-Governor Hoadly, C. A. Dana and Roger A. Pryor were among the many well known citizens on the platform. Ex-President Cleveland and Proctor Knott were among the principal speakers. Mr. Cleveland dwelt upon tho purity and unsalfishness of Mr. Cox's public life, and said it was well to inquire whether the times were such as to make these qualities in themselves a cause of distinction, and if so, whether such a state of affairs bodes well for the public welfare. Mr. Knott's speech was the warm tribute of a personal friend. A Croat Itric Com j»U ted New York, Oct. 11.—The committee on representation appointed by the Epiacopal Convention reported this morning against making any change in the 'odb:s of representation.The shooting of James Mahon was one of the most bloodthirsty acts of tho day. The negroes came to our hiding place and promised us safety from attack if we came to supper. We came out and found that some of the darkies were disposed to intercede for us. We marched along in Indian file, when one of the villainous blacks known as George 8. Key stopped and fired a revolver within six inches of Mahon's face, tho ball going through his cheek. As he foil the fiend fired another bullit into Mahon's back, which pierced his hC art. With the smoke cuj»Jing from tho barrel of tho weapon, Key then stepped up to .Tones and said: 'I settled that Jones felt that his time had come, but if jt had boon the negro's intention to shoot Joe s something caused him to hesitate, and t)i9 man's life was spared New London, Conn., Oct. 11. track railroad drawbridge of th« The double S'i'W York, that the ordor had any Mich serious import- Providence and Boston r Tbarnes river, was form; opened to trallic during the day. Special trains from New York and Boston brought hundreds of prominent citizens and railroad men to witness the ceremonies. The bridge supplants a firry boat which lias hithefto I, uct All admit, li'iwov 1 tot tiw»t oruur is ex- traoi U!i|»r 1. S tie\v do not put an inl**i* that war is thought unexpected, as it is Corn and Peas, 1889 Pack. The President Again Receives. The president gave a special reception to California commandery, Knights Templar, of San Francisco;. Oakland commandery, of Oakland, Cal.; Golden Gate Commandery, of San Francisco, and Damascus commandery, of Newark, N. J. These commandories were unable to pay tlioir respects last night because of the groat crowds. After tho cornmanderies passed through, tho President held a general reception for nearly an hour, during which time he shook hands with about 3,0(X) persons. in Mi Killed by a Falling; Building. mtl is about to makt* any se-011 the United States. The ;igu for tin The City of Mexico Heraldo is advocating the exclusion of cattle imported from the United Sta tes. Mexican cattle raisers, it says, cannot compete with American. Auburn, N. Y., Oct. 11.—Portions of the 8tevei,s in building, now in process of erection her?, fell this morning, burying a number of workmen beneath the debris. Two of them were taken out dead. Grant's Mince Meat in any of them can iibly it is the intention five pound glass pails carried train is 1,4-13 feet loiiflj wilii a swiii ho river. The struet.ur hat i to throw a strou; i into extra fine. New England feet in length, and is proportioned lorn moving load on truck of two eighty-six consolidation locc lotjves, followed by/train loads of pounds jDer foot. After th« iil- ,w of 50: »il on tli,' 1 Hon. Abram Hoffman, a prominent Republican politician of Montgomery county, died at Fort Plains, N. Y. He was an inti mate friend of President Arthur. ;, and New York, Oct. 11—The steamship "City of New York" is still aground in the channel. Twelve tugs tailed to move the vessel. The "City of New York" Still Aground, Condensed Mince Meat White Wine and Cider spection and acce;Dtai: AN OCEAN GREYHOUND'S MISHAP. Vinegar for pickling. Barton & Gustier Olive was served on the steamer Connecticut, and a sail around tho harbor was taken. Speeches were made by (Jovernor Lmld, of Khode Island, Presidents Babcock and Clark and several others. Tiiere were Ov)(J guests j•resent.C omplefely in t iJ.'t rk, Tlie Steamer City of New York Hard Agroutid—The Pilot Was at Fault. A Dispute Over Two Islands. High Priced Horse Flesh Sold Washington, Oct. 11.—The official report of Rear Admiral Jouett, president of the board appointed to inspect the steamer Dolphin on her recent return from a cruise around the world, says that the Dolphin is in an admirable condition, and that with a few improvements she could be duplicated with credit to the department and country. Secretary Tracy said to a reporter: "The Dolphin was the vessel which, it was claimed, was structurally weak. She comes back after a cruise of 58,000 miles with not a joint sprung or a sign of weakness about her anywhere."The Dolphin Home Again. Berlis, Oct. 11.—The Germans dispute England's right to the inlands of Manda and Palta. They say that the Sultan never owned them. Uatling Oil life as l'ersnader*. Lexington, Ky., Oct. 11.—At the sale of the Fairlawn stud the first horse sold was Aberdeen, b. s., '£}, by Hambletonian, dam by Seely's American Star; James E. Clay, Paris, Ky., $3,000. (Jrace Vernon, b. h., 5, by Nutwood, dam by Edwin Forrest; J. K. Weed, Shelburn, Vt., il.'.KX). Crapo Myrtle, b. ni., 5, by Almont, dam by C. M. Clay, Jr.; A. M. Moore, Philadelphia, $3,150. John Grey, mare, 12, by Ericsson, dam by Mambriuo; Chorister G. Lang, Buffalo, N. Y., $1,300. Eighteen head were sold for $16,275, an average of $904. ■t. Th.' ad New York, Oct. 11.—The ocean greyhound City of New York is faRt aground down the bay, and thus far eleven tugs have failed to got her afloat again. Denis Reardon, the pilot, who was in charge when she grounded, has had seven years' experience ns a pilot. This is his first accident, and he fe«-Is very sore over it. Heardon practically admits that he had made an etror in handling the ship. Oi1, Queen 01ives "The English brig Urmorette was lying pffjthe coast, but heavy storms were prevailing and we had no means of communicating with hur, I, however, got a note to the captain, and ha sailed to Jamaica and sent the British man-of'Wftr to our assistance. When the vessel came to the island the negroes were thoroughly frightened. A part of them were still thirsting to finish the job by killing those of us who had surviyed. The captain of the Forward got his Gatliug gui;s ready for service and threatened to shell the island unless every maji of us was turned over in safety. We were taken on board the vessel on Thursday, after being in imminent peril of our lives since the previous Saturday, when the insurrection took place. Ag we ascended the steps up the side of the v«t»l the officers paid us the compliment of banging the American flag oyer the side. We were treated royally by the offlcers of the man-of-war. Mild Factory and Pine New York, Oct. 11.—In the Episcopalian convention Dr. Kedney's resolution to inquire if any change in the constitution was necessary in order to constitute the house of bishops a court of appeals, was roferrcd to the committee on amendments. At ."D p. m. the convention took lunc h at the Academy of Music as j.:u«'sls of the board of managers of the Domestic a.jd Koivigu Bible Addresses were delivricd by Dr. ] hJiip lVork C»f the riC-luDi t i ir 'insti' Drder will A Negro Lynched. Apple Cheese w. c. r. r. on; Waycross, Oct. II.—A negro named Wm. Moore wan lynched here to-day. The offender nad thrown a stone from a train, Bulking scleral bystanders. lVnTjA I'll I A, I Creamery and Dairy But ter . There was much excitement and alarm on board when the accident occurred, especially among the steerage passengers. Mauy of the latter made threats against the pilot, but the officers quickly put a stop to their utterances. The passengers of the steamer were all brought to the city by boats sent down for that purpose. The vessel lies apparently easy, directly in the path of incoming and outgoing steamers. It is thought she will not be damaged unless a storrii comes up. A final attempt to float her will be made at high tide. If this is unsuccessful her cargo will have to bo lightened before she can bo got off. Hie, lads and lassiesl hie away 1 Nor t rook a single hour's delay, If you would carry in your mouth Wi it* teeth, and odors of the South. Hsit», haste, aad buv a single font Of the unrivalled SOZODONT. New Crop Teas, Very It. W. 1 of W y advocate, iphia, was Mrs. Olive votes. Rosy Penns3,lvania's Training; Ship. Presidential Appointments. Brooks, of Boston Scotia; Bishop T t' -urtiiey, o: I\ova 11. 1 Fresh Roasted Coffee, Portsmouth, N. II., Oct. 11.—Commander 1»\ M. Greene, United States navy, has arrived here to take charge of the fitting out of the United States steamer Saratoga, wi ich, it is expected, will be put into cornmil Sou about the 'JOth inst., when her complex. °ut will arrive from New York. Immediately after going into commission the vessel will proceed to Philadelphia, where she will lDe turned over to the state of Pennsylvania for educating sailors for the merchant marine service. Washington, Oct. 11.—The president baiappointed the following postmasters: New Hampshire—Lisbon, Eli Oaks; Pennsylvania —Lnplume, Isaac F. Tillingliast; Vermont- Derby Line, Jerome T. Flint. L. H. Plumbas has been appointed to the fourth class postoffice afc Copstableville, N. Y. The president has also apjDointed George H. Large, of New Jersey, collector of internal revenue for the Fifth district of New Jersey. others. Dr. Brooks said*the essenti in foreign missionary labor was sii the adaptation of teachings to tin that is to be taught. of W Dl!Ul); best in the world rti.vm \V. il. YV t'n.ugli A Suggestion That Saved My Life. i a slight vic- ICLTCiloiltials equally I took a severe cold and suffered pain through the back and kidneys. I sent fc r a pli) sirian, who pronounced my case gravel. A fiiend recommended David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y, and after taking two bottles I considered myself perfectly cured.—John Davies, Rochester, N. Y. What more could be asked. Extra Choice Patent She Avenged Her Chil l's Murdt iv a I Flour City of Mexico, Oct. 11.—A horrible double murder has just occurred in this city. A man and a woman became involved in a quarrel. The man was seen to pull a knife and make a pass at the woman, who was carrying a babe. Inste ad of striking hor it penetrated the child's b Ddy and killed it. The woman jumped on the man and succeeded in wrestling the knife from him, which she plunged into his heart, h D siukiug to the earth a corpse. The murdt ress was arrested. 1 1 K't I tl\e tlii rd party In fact our stock is Pled tft Hi* Injuries. element ' 'They took us to Kingston where we were taken to a club house and entertamod as if we were distinguished poople and put aafely aboard the steamer Dorian destined for this port. We have been treated like princes from the moment of our rescue by the English cruiser. There was only one sad accident to mar the joy of our rescue. Samuel March, one of our men who had had his head frightfully cut and bruised, died on the Forward on the way to Jamaica." The account* of Mr. Roby and Mr. Jones were in the same vein as that of Dr. Smith. The survivors left by rail for Baltimore, tli£ headquarters of Uie Navassa Phosphate company. C arii U'aynk, Ind., Oct. 11 ISuyH Tli A. A. Pur i attorney for tin complete and we do not Steele May Succeed Tannor. vice |Dit Diphtheria Epidemic at Carbondale. propose to be undersold Shot by Mintake. Washington, Oct. 11.—Ex-Congressman Steele, of the Hoosier state, is being seriously considered by the president as a successor to Commissioner James Tanner. Mr. Steele, wi:h Secretary Noble, had a long talk with the president, and his friends give it out that his appointment is but a question of time. American M id html Ciii\! % t. (Ml Carbondale,Pa.,"Oct. 11.—The state board of health lias issued ft proclamation declaring diphtheria to lDe epidemic in this city, and Mayor Kelly has issued his edict, calling upon the citizens to at once place their properties in a healthy condition. Some of the undertakers have refused to further endanger the lives of their families by handling the bodies of the dead. Already the cases have proved fearfully fatal, and there are at present over sixty cases under treatment. The city has always been parsimonious in the matter of public improvements, and this year has taken the first stej)® toward a system of Buoklan's Araloa Salve. Oy any one. Try us Hariusjh no, Pa., Oct. 11.—A nutting party consisting of Oscar Schineidel, aged 12, a lad named j fopver and a brakeman named Newell More.;.. \d, were camping on the York hills, and Sclnueidel who hojd wandered from camp was shot i;i the back by Moreland,who mistook the boy for a wild auimal. Schmeidel died in the hospital here. Moreland gave himself up.  ire.! | of 1 Tu Bsht Salts in the world for Guts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, ?evei Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains O.-.rns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively 3 ires Pilas, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 26 oenta par box. Tor aa e bv Price A Oo., Pittston, and E. W. Campbell West Pittston. Iris alDo s-;« W\-stern u. Delphos ra .viiiv-.l coutrol •D( tli" I"ittslmr^and iailway and the Little Carey and liiwav, and is negotiating with a rt ! »• i roal called tlie Ne-.v York, Respectfully Yours, Huflbut & Co. The Anthony Loan Company rallel Ttie Corner Stone Laid, Boston, Oct. 11.—At the Boston ollice of the Anthony and Trtiht company the statement that the company had gone into liquidation was denied, though it was admitted that such a course mLlit ho adopted later. The company has not done a very big business, and most of its farm mortgages have been taken by ]x~-rsonal friends of tho ollicers. It had been derided, it \v lVlt.sl New 11.—The ceremony of laying the corner stone of the new World building took place in the presence of representative citizens of New York and elsewhere. Among prominent gentlemen present were Governor Hill, Chauncey M. Depew, Mayor Hugh J. Grant, George W. Childs, of The Philadelphia Ledger; Col. Taylor, of The Boston Globe, ajid F. M. Smith, of The Auburn Dispatch. Mr. Pulitzer is absent in Europe, ajid on his behalf Col. John A. Cockerill made the introductory address. Bishop Tut tie, of Missouri, made the invocation and Joseph Pulitzer, Jr., a boy of 4 years, laid the corner stone. Th« formal address was delivered by Chauncey M. Depew. 34 Luzerne Ave., 3»*o Clew to the Poisoner lie wiil tran?'|MDrt his co! than tho JVnr.sylvania WEST PITTSTON. A VERY DIFFERENT STORY, Utica, N. Y., Oct. 11.—The attempt made to poison Rev. Father Kelly, of Oneida, is causing much excitement in that phice. The case is surround'd by mystery, as there is as yet no oiew to the person who put tho arsenic in the sacramental wine. l ather Kelly is reported much better. Thk is what you ought to have, in fact, you must have it, to fully eDjoy life. Thous ands are searching for it daily, and mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon thousauds of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at &0c. and $1 per bottle by Price A Ca, and E. W. Campbells, druggits. Eupepsy. lie Suicided While Insane UTIi AMPToX, Ala , Cil' Florence, Oct. 11.—Oscar N sewerage PLEASE PASS THIS Alleged Rrutal Treatment of the Mew by James Maliou. said Mass. Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 11.—Henry Hoar, of Ansonia, Conn., and L. D. Van Arnam, of Oloversville, N. Y., members of the freshmen class of tho Syracuse university, were bound and taken to a swamp three miles east of the city by a party of sophomores. Hoar's mustache and hair were cut and the two men were compelled to walk back to the city. It Is said that the following sophomores are implicated: G. M. Bonns, Troy, N. Y.; D. R. Cobb, Ulysses, Pa.; R. W. Lowroy, Green Grove, Pa.; W. C. O'Donnell, Brooklyn; Everett Partridge, Kdlnburg, N. Y., and William Kritier, Lyons. Fresli in en Ilar.ed at Syracuse. Unless you are looking for Bolid comfort in foot-neai. If that is what you want, I have it in Baltimore, Oct. 11.—The Jamaica Post of Oct. 1 publishes a full story of the recent riot on Navassa island. It has a statement from Charles Davenport, one of the negroes, which puts an entirely different face on the trouble, James Mnhon, who was shot, frequently ill treated the men. After Superintendent Tipton's death Mahon punished four or five men daily by placing them in stocks, handcuffing them and hanging them up by the hands. Davenport tells of Mahou's cruelty to a man who had been in tho hospital for twenty days. When the sick man was discharged from the hospital Mahon put him to work. The man was still ill and objected. Mahon then took him to the jail, where Jones triced him up. About half-post 11 the doctor let him down, but Mahon triced him up again and took away tho keys of the handcuffs. But Dr. Smith had him taken down again and had the handcuffs cut off. not to do any more busings. Confidence was expressed that not a dollar would be lost by mortgage holders. A Mail I'outih Stolen. Tlu» Lutheran (iciicial Council. ononil oounci iiuivli of Doi t! 10) visit t iii 1 nupai ladies' & Gent's Fine Shoes Cincinnati, Oct. 11.—About 7 p. m. a valuable inai pouch, weighing 250 pounds, was stolen from a truck in the Grand Central depot and dragged 100 yards and its contents rifled. It is not knowu what the value was. No clue to the thieves. PlTTSBl HO, Oct. 11. of tho Luthi ran Evan; America nu t in thus i ilicnl y. Ab Dui lie I FOB  ing clergymen aro pre ])r. J. A FALL & WINTER WEAR, The Typotlietic's New Officers. of Philadelphia, delivered tli » opening sortnon. The evening session was (»teCl to the consecration of l)r. Km nuol Kdmutul**, of Princeton, Ills., to the mis. ion work in India. A discussion of the question, "Shall Lutheran ministers be permitted to preach in the pulpits of other denominations" will be had during t'u A \in rk D1 iiiui iMcnt IDeCl In styles that will please the eye, fit the foot snd give comfort to the wearer. My line of The Juror Whs Insane St. Louis, Oct. 11.—Tlio United Typothetre convention 1ms elected the following officers: President, Col. Horace S. Rockwell, ol' Boston; corresponding secretary, Emmet Wadding, of Richmond; recording secretory, G. S. Gushing, Boston; treasurer, A. O. Russell, Cincinnati. Boston was chosen as the place fop holding the next convention, and the date fixed for thp first Tuesday In Septemb »r. A resolution favoring the passage of state und national laws making it obligatory upon apprentices to serve a period of live years was adopted. One* Hundred nii'l Tw-Dnty-flrst i;c, CU-t. 11 •nt of A Scrap of Paper Saves Her life. Bi ftalo, Oct. 11.—Addison Rice, the juror vrlio tried to secure a bribe from the Ontario Canning company and was fined $50 and se* t to jail for thirty days for doing so, was declared insane and Judge Corlett released lim from jail. regiment was liciiicutod on Little T«'P. The oration was tlC-livnvil by .11. A. M. MMls, of l.itrio Falls, N. V., r« m «' 11. -J. Wuikius ivud the It was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, but it saved her life. She was in the last stamps of consumption, told by physicians that she was incurable and could live only a short time; she weighed less than seventy pounos. On a piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. King's New Discovery, and got a sample bottle; it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it helped her more, bought another and grew better fast, continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For fuller particulars sond stamp to W. H. Cole, druggist. Fort Snr.ith- Trial bottle of this wonderful Discovery free at Price A Co.'s drug store, Pittston, and K. W. Campbell's drug store, West Pitts- Another f'anCliClat() (or Electrocution, 8CHOOL SHOES are solid in every part, and offered at Rock Bottom Prices. uaril. nbo;it twenty foc't i.'i" »ic' .sizu bronze New York, Oct. 11.—John Cary, a laborer, was shot and killed by John Clark during a quarrel at Fifteenth street and Avenue C. Clark Is captain of a sand schooner. He got iuto a quarrel with Cary in a «aloon and the dispute was renewed afterward on the street resulting in the murder. Cary, though calling himself a laborer, was a loafer, belonging to a gang of "tougn • " Clark is usually tt peaceable man, but was tu ink. He ia under arrest. * Philadelphia, Oct. 11 Randall lift his summer lu»tcl at \ ford on the train for this city accompanied by Mrs. I'.aiuhil children, Miss h'usie and .Ma? dall. Just before the departui the ex-speaker went to tiie jvar pla his car and bowed I Mr. UumlaU's IIIih'**, linn. inuol J r til i A ;iD"Clal ptoll New York, Oct. 11.—The great Italian tragedian Salvini made his reappearance in America with his great impersonation of Samson at Palmer's theatre. He received an ovation from a crowded and brilliant Salvini as Samson, \ Lid ll -A. L. Towner, Everybody Was liosa. Star Shoe Store. Dr. Smith was generally recognized by the men as superintendent, but in fact everybody was boss. Next morning Roby had a conflict with two mon named Phillips and Francis. The car men then came down and Robinson said to Smith, who claimed to be superintendent: 14We want to see you with regard to the treatment of the man—the man who was triced by Mahone. We are American citizens and not slaves." Smith made the men go their quarters at the point of a gun. Half an hour later all the white men had their revolvers and guns in their hands. They called on the men to come up. Jones was foremost, and the men filed out uud came over, and they were called off man by man. II.—1 k Whalcy 58 N. Main St., Pittston audience New Haven, Oct. 11.—Thomas Shields, foreman of a track gang, whose negligence in leaving rails partially unspiked led to a fat-ii! wreck at North Haven three months ago, \. is found guilty of manslaughter. Sentence »Das deferred. Guilty of Manslaughter. uumoer of friend* w ho had k By one ami C* 11 earnest ami W ll't t lined l . :i ».| was _ CHiCHrsTia's English a PENNYROYAL PILLS ■l". CRO»« DIAMOND BRAND. Baris and aiwaj. reliable. Ladle*. A eak Drilf(ln tor Diamond Brand, la *\ red. metallic boxes, scaled with blue ribbon. Take no other. *11 pllli \Vt7 in peateboerd boiea. pink wrapper*. are \y Uaceraa. ceuaterfelta. Send 4e. V fajampa) tor particulars, testimonial! end Kellef for Ladlee," in latter, b/ retara ■Ball. Name Paper. I'klekaaUr fkem'l Co., ladlaea 9,.. Phila., Pa. Juliet's D910,000 Soldiers' Monument. Joi.iet, Ills., Oct, 11.—The unveiling of the soldiers' monument, which has just been completed at a cost of #10,000, was made the occasion of a great celebration. The speakers included Judge Parks, Governor Fifer, Gen. Palmer, pep. Blpok aqd Gen. Martin. Mexicans Seize an American Schooner. San* Francisco, Oct. 11.—The American schooner Annie G. has been seized by Mexican customs officials. They asserted that she tried to evade paying customs dues and tixed upon a fine of $1,100 as the proper thing. C'apt. Olsen will place the case in the hands of the nearest American consul. Meanwhile the Mexicans have possession of the schooner, and are confiscating her cargo. wishes for his entire recovery \vt It un Down a l;a»iio ul I Mid HORSE ailments; A tin ,jn» Establishment Ilqrnrd PlTTSHriUi. Oct. 1 V 1'rcL'l n ( hurchmcn, I ward H. i: Vi Neponset, Til., Kay 20,18SS. A Ten Pound Sweet Potato. Baltik Oct. 11.—The guano establishment of t r-stavus OlDer, Sons & Co., at Locust Poi::t, was burned. Loss, $IMI,0U0. The origin o tho lire is not known. k ?U d J. W. Turner, of Wenatchee, Kittitas couuty, sends The Post-luteUigencer a monstrous pink tuber as big a prize rutabaga at a county fair and the following letter: "I send you a sweet potato raised on my place on the Columbia river, six miles below the mouth of the Wenatchee river, in the Wenatchee valley. The weight when taken from the ground was a little over nine pounds. I sent one from an adjoining hill that weighed ten pounds to Spokane Falls, and another, weighing seven pounds, to Ellensburg."—Seattje Post-In telligenoar. boy ;.t tl.«D M My mare caught cold; result: swelled limb*; lump between fore-legs and inflammation. Cared her with St. Jacobs OIL L. O. GARDNER. ' »lan g F. McAXKK, .411 hMf Matter. seriously injured D;• t'iiior of l ilt* I'll ivci'iitly pub- J!..her with the The CongrpKatlonaUats' Convention. ATTORNEY-AND-COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW. Dr. Smith was the officers1 spokesman, and hv and they had cocked revolvers and guns. A* each man filed past he was asked: "Are you willing to work?" "Yes." The Shooting of Phillips. uDu you bi li tvo in spiritsf" asKed a young woman 01 her tscori to a party 4,I can't say tuat 1 qo." 44Or a herea. uDrf" Buffalo, Oct. 1! —The body of Ch ris, the matricide and Miicide, was C Murderer ami Victim IJoth Cremate!' Worckrteb, Ma*is., Oct. 11.—At the Congregational ists1 convention, the American College and Educational society reported receipts for the j»ast throe years as  Deducting expenses fo%* the same jieriod, there remained in the treasury $5/343.51. Rev. A. J la sen, of Auburndale, was elected secretary for three years; Rev. T. B. Forbes, treasurer, and D. Camp, secretary. (Late of the Chester Co. Bar.) Office second floor, corner Main and Broad St«., PITTSTON, i- A "To be fran anything." 1 don't think 1 believe in here, in accordance with his wiDhes. J The body of it is mother was similarly treated. I 1 .... I iu Muii'h Death •I J. Cres' this city, Wlnsboro, Tex, June 29, 1888, My hone was burl CenreraBcInt stud Col lectins. 44But you ought to try. It Isn't very hard. You needn't tiiuk scarcely at all to believe thing*."— M«* chant Traveler. WANT ED—Reliable local and traveling as teamen Positions permanent, bpe ial nduceinenrsno v; faat-*fll«nn-.(leci-ilties. Don't-elay, Salary ti\,m start. BROWNBttOB., Nnraerymen. Rochester, N. Y. 2Kiu-eod. "Then pass on." When Phillips came along he said: "Yes, if I am properly treated." Mr. Jones immediately shot Phil- Our  arc the beat, pd1 our io 'he market: w hii ttingia cm hind leg; luffercd 10 months; tu cured by Bt Jacob* Oil; cur* iuu remained permanent W. i. CLINK. J. K. Patterson' &. To