Evening Gazette

              TWO CKivrs I Ten Cent* a Week. NU.naGK .2168 I Hmkljr BtUblHbed 1N30. | PITTSTON, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1889. THE LATEST FROM OHIO. A VIILL AT BOSTON. SHEIS NOW MRS. BAYARD THE BASEBALL CONVENTION, THE MILKMAN'S STORY. THE NEWS IN BRIEF. VERY LATEST Special Furnislpi Goods A Three Years' Contract Signed with thC Fresh Tips from the Wires Carefully Governor-Elect Campbell's Majority Estimated at 11,454. Jack AshMn Knocked Out by George Godfrey, Colored. The Ex-Secretary of State New York, Not. 8.—The Brotherhood ol Baseball Players, which has been in session at the Fifth Avenue hotel, adjourned lasl evening until Jan. 7, without completing thC work of the formation of a new league. II is learned that at yesterday's meeting a form of contract was adapted, and that the tern of service contracted for will be three years. No copy of th# form could be secured by r» porters, who were informed that the document had been sent out to the printers. Th« reserve feature of the old league contract if omitted from the new form. Brotherhood League. Evidence Implicating Kunze The certificate holders of the Cotton Oil trust have decided to change the trust into a co-operative concern. Called. Boston, Nov. 8.—At the Parnell Athletic club rooms last night Jack Ashton, of Providence, and George Godfrey, the colored heavy weight pugilist of Boston, faced each other for fourteen rounds, the contest resulting in a knock-out in Godfrey's favor. Ashton was seconded by Billy Madden and Steve McMaugh. Godfrey's seconds were Frank Steele and Frank Carroll, with Jere Dunn, of New York, referee. Providence sporting men wagered their money freely on Ashton at odds of $100 to $60, and the result of the contest was a big surprise. After the first round Godfrey stock rose rapidly, and it became painfully evident that Ashton was overmatched. Godfrey got in a terrible right hard blow on Ashton's cheek bone in the first round which seemed to daze the hitter, and he did not appear to recover from its effect during the whole contest. Weds Miss Clymer. and Coughlin. Special Telegrams to 4 P, M. BARGAIN SAUE William H. Bartholomew, who murdered Aaron W. Dilliard on Sept. tl, has been sentenced to be hanged. TIIE STATE TICKF.T IS VERY CLOSE DISTINGUISHED GUESTS PRESENT THF. KEY TO THE FAMOUS TUUNK Friday, Saturday and Monday, A libel action for $50;000 has been entered in Chicago against Miss Prances K. Willard, president of the Women's Christian Temperance union, and Caroline E. Buell and Esther Pugh, her associates, by Dr. Mary Weeks Barnes, manager of the Women's Christian Temperance hospital. ■LiyM rains. Uncha g d temperature. Easterly winds. To-Morrow'a Indications. The Democrats Have the Legislature with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland and It Was Found at the Carlson Cottage. NOVEMBER 8, 9 & u. Kight Majority on a Joint Ballot—Sena- Other Notables Graced the Occasion— Testimony That Connects Kunse and BEAUTIFUL SNOW torlal Aspirants to Succeed Mr. Payne. Various Polltlcal^iotes. The Ceremony Occurred at Washing- Coughlin with "Slmonds," the Buyer ton—Wedding Costume of the Bride. of the Cottage Furniture. Chicago, Nov. 8.—In tha Cronin trial things are looking a trifle bad for Kunze. Willie James, a stenographic student, hat identified Kunze as the man whom he saw in the apartments at 117 South Clark street, where Simonds put the furniture and trunk he had purchased one afternoon' late in February or early in March. William Mertes, a milkman, also identified Coughlin and Kunze as two men who he saw drive up to the Carlson cottage on the night of tha murder. The horse was dark brown with a white face. He heard a sound like that made by nailing at this residence. A faint ■mile played over the ex-detective's face, while Kunze flushed a trifle. The witness was cross-examined by Judge Wing and said that he picked Kunze out of a long tine of men in the station. He had stood looking at the man in the buggy for fully five minutes, and the man looked at him sharply, too. "I never saw a man look like he did at me," said the witness. Fall* Seven Feet Deep in Ttfew Mexico, The following are special lots, way below regular price and will be offered only these Columbus, O., Nov. 8.—The returns from every precinct in Ohio, unofficial, show that Campbell defeats Foraker by 11,464, aud that the Democrats have both branches of the legislature with eight majority on joint ballot. On the rest of the state ticket it is very close, and probably some on each ticket is elected. It now looks as though the Republicans had the state treasurer, clerk of supreme court, attorney general and school commissioner, and that the Democrats had secured the lieutenant-governor, supreme court judge and member of the board of public works. It will take tho official count to determine all below the governorship, and this will be completed this week. Washington, Nov. 8.—Ex-Secretary of State Thomas Francis Bayard and Miss Mary Willing Clymer were married yesterday afternoon at the residence of the bride's other, 1,617 H reet. The wedig drew a notable hering of people eminent in the C1 s t administra•n. Ex-President jveland honored cabinet miniswith his prege, and with him ds his wife, lookig as vivacious as hen in the White ouse. Ex-Secrery Pairchild and fe were present, ] also Mrs. Don ickinson, wife of be postmaster gen\1 of the last ad. xistration. Mr. ayard was almost D first one at his adding. Hewalkd(iup from Wormley's, where he was stopping, with his son, Thomas, Jr., and entered the house just as the first carriage rolled up. He wore a black Prince Albert and gray trousers, and carried his top coat. A bunch of violets gave him a festal air. The guests had all assembled by 1 o'clock, Did just on the moment the groom took his plaoe in front of the flower formed chancel »nd there met his bride. She came on the irm of Dr. Shubrick, of Boston, who jave her hand in marriage. Dr. Dougass, the rcctor of St. John's, performed the jeremony, and the two knelt upon a scarlet Driedieu during the prayer. The five daughers of the Bayard house stepped up to conjratulate the bridal couple, and they were ollowed by Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland and the ither guests. It was also decided that each club should be run on its own basis, and that no club should be responsible for the losses of another.Professor Charles B. Richards, of the Sheffield scientific school, who has been commissioner for the United States at the Paris exposition, has returned home. Professor Richards will prepare a report of his work in his department during the exposition.and Brings Ituln and Death. Clattos. N. M., Nov. 8.—A. fierce blizzard is raging here. 8now on the level is 26 inches deep, and in dnfis it reaches a depth of seven feet. Several nead? of cattle are reported lost. Five cewboys and two Mexican herders were frozen to death to-day. It is estimated that 20 000 sheep have perished. The snow drifts are filled with carqgfses for thirty miles around. Two trains are snowbound on the Waco, Texap, line. The passengers are obi iged to go out and kill cattle for sustenance. It is expected tlat relief will reach them to-day. three days The division of the gate receipts is to ba upon a basis of 50 per cent, of the gate and grand stand to each club, thus giving tha home and visiting club an equal share in tha receipts of each game. A prize fund of $20,000 is to be raised by an assessment of $2,500 on each club. Of thil fund $7,000 is to go to the club winning tha championship, the balance to be divided intc prizes for the other clubs according to theii relative positions in the championship race. John M. Ward was elected temporary secretary in place of John Morrill, who said that be would be unable to attend to the duties o( the office on account of a trip he had engagfCl to make in the west. The new secretary was authorized to receive proposals for baseball supplies. Lot men's shaker socks, worth 20o for 9o. Men's handkerchiefs, fast colored border 4c.l Men's and ladies' silk handkerchiefs, wel The comptroller of the currency has authorized the Interstate National bank of New York city to begin business with a capital of $200,000. In fact, after the first round Ashton was practically out of the fight. In the second round Godfrey planted another blow ovej Ashton's left eye, while Ashton tried ,in vain to return the compliment. worth 50c for 25c Men's home knit wool socks, worth 35o for The Pennsylvania Railroad company will spend about $2,118,000 this year in improvements and in acquiring new ground and buildings along its line at Philadelphia. Rear Admiral B. H. Braiue has been selected by Secretary Tracy to take charge of the Brooklyn navy yard. He will assume his new duties Nov.14. 16 cents. In the third round Ashton rushed the fighting, but Godfrey parried his body blows and repeatedly landed on Ashton's face. In the fourth, fifth and sixth rounds Ashton was kept busy defending himself from Godfrey's blows, which sought Ashton's face and neck with telling effect. Jack's blows seemed to annoy Godfrey but little. They were directed mainly at the latter's stomach, although Godfrey received one stinger between the eyes in the sixth. Boys' white shit ts, unlauudried, for 29c. Men's white Bbirts, laundred, for 44c. Men's all-wool scarlet shirts and drawers, Laredo, Mex., Nov. 8—A merchant here named Guteries waa discovered trying to evade duties. He was very popular, and when arrested a mob ot cit;zens uudertook big liberation. Id the conflict which ensued a customs guard was lynched. Fifty Mexican troops and 60 guards arrived too late to prevent the bloodshed. There was then another bat'le, this time becoming general A dozen were killed and wouuded. The arrival of reinforcements from Matamoras put au end to he fighting. Rioting in Mexico. Or 34c. The Democratic scramble for the United States senatorship to succeed Mr. Poyne has already begun. Hon. John A. Thomas, the rich Springfield manufacturer, find Hon. Calvin S. Brice, chairman of the national Democratic committee, both wish to succeed Mr. Payne. Hon. Lawrence T. Ni'ftl, of Chillicothe, Mr. Campbell's competitor for the nomination, is also in the Held, as is ex- Congressman George L. Converse, of this city. Mr. Pa}'ne will not be o candidate for re-election. The other gentlemen mentioned are John R. McLean, of The Cincinnati En* quirer, and Hon. James E. Ncal, chairman of the Democratic state committee. Democratic Senatorial - Aspirant*. The president has made the following appointments: William T. Hopper, to be collector ot customs for the distrsct of Perth Amboy, N. J.; William W. Bates, of New York, to be commissioner of navigation. Children's scarlet wool v( sis and pants, for 25 cents A1 Johnson retains his position as temporary president. Celluloid collars, any shape, for 14c. * In the seventh Ashton was caught with a heavy left bander on the right jaw and went to the floor. From the eighth to the thirteenth round Godfrey led at all points, clearly showing his superiority over Ashton. Ashton planted but three telling blows upon Godfrey during the entire contest. In the fourteenth round Godfrey succeeded in lauding a powerful blCJ\v under Ashton's left jaw that brought him to the floor a beaten man. Celluloid cuffs, any shape, for 29c. The following committee was appointed to draw up a constitution and arrange all tha preliminaries of permanent organization: Col. McAlpin, John Addison, Henry Love, A1 Johnson and Ed Hanlon. Ephraim D. Ellsworth, father of the famous Col. Elmer E. Ellsworth, the flrst victim of the civil war, died Wednesday at Mechaniesville, N. Y., at the age of 81 years. Mertes went on to say that he fully recognized Coughlin when he saw him in the county jail. This evidence troubled the exdetective. His face and neck became suffused with blood and his eyes grew moist. The cross-examination developed the fact that Judge Wing had oalled upon the witness at his house and put him through a course of sprouts in the way of an examination. Mertes, however, had been warned by Capt. Schuettler to tell nobody the evidence he was going to give. Coughlin Gets Bed Fire at Asbury, N. J., destroyed Mrs. Vanderbilt's house, B. P. Butterwick's marble works, Ameruian's harness factory, and Frits & Smith's dry goods and grocery store. The loss will aggregate $40,000. Now Come Our Drives From the Munu« lecturer's Sheriff Sale. He Hade Gloves Only, lots of them, but too good. He Is no more. For these three days we will offer One of the things which occurred in tha convention and was kept very secret was a dispute over an atempt to elect a permanent secretary. Harry Wright, of Philadelphia, and Frank Brunnell, of The Chicago Tribune, were the candidates. The result of the vota wius 0 to 5 in tuyor of Mr. Brunnell. It is understood, however, that the legal advisers present were ol the opinion that the election of officers bofore the adoption of a constitution was illegal, and the vote was then declared off. THOMAS X. BAYARD. New York, Nov. 8.—The falling of a scaffolding in the insane asylum on Blackwell's Island this morning injured six workmen so oadly that it is thought two will die. Insecure Scaffolding. By the terras of the match_Godfrey receives ii cup valued at $1,000 and Ashton a $200 trophy. At the conclusion of the contest Godfrey was challenged by Joe Lannon, the well known heavy weight, of Boston. The Evening Post, the leading Democratic organ here, publishes an iuterview with Editor McLean in which he says he "wouldn't bave the Ohio senatorship on a gold platter." This declaration of Mr. McLean is believed by bis most intimate friends to be fin il. THE PAN-AMERICANS. They Witness a Unique Natural Oas Dls- play at Pittsburg. Pittsburo, Nov. 8.—The Pan-Americana were shown tome of Pittsburg's largest Industries yesterday. Then a train was taken for Carnegie's Homestead steel work*. Mr. Andrew Carnegie conducted the delegates and party through the immense establish ment in person—-a thing he has never done before. The party was shown the largest rolls in the world for the manufacture of armor plate. They also saw the moat powerful hydraulic shears for cutting the thick steel plates that have ever been made. The Edgar Thomson steel work* at Braddoek were also shpwn to the party by Mr. Carnegie.men's olotes. Mertes' Fairy Story. Montana Admitted, L- a'her Palm, oloth top gloves, 22c a pair. A BLOW AT TRUSTS. Finding himself unable to shake off the attorney for the defense he had told him 4 fairy story. It was upon this trial the pros*, examination was based, and, ag a result, the lawyer found himself treading on dangerous ground. The witness frankly admitted that he had lied to the lawyer, because he had been told to say nothing to anybody, adding: "That was in ray house, but this is different. In my house I tell whatever I please. When I come in court X swear by God to tell the truth, and, by Gqd, X tell the truth." Washington, D. C., Nov. 8—President Hartison to-day issued a poclamation admitting Montana. " knit wool top and wrists, 36a A General Term Decision In Regard to THE TILDEN WILL CASE, Real calf skin, wool lined, worth $1.00, for Des Moines, la., Nov. 8.—While the Democrats claim their entire state ticket is elected, the indications are that the result on the state ticket, except governor, is doubtful, and that the Republicans will have seven majority in the house and one iu the senate. One senator, Finn, and one representative, Paschal, who bolted the Republican caucus nomination of Senator Wilson two years ago, are both re-elected. They are pronounced nnti-Allison and their votes might go toward the defeat of Senator Allison it cast with the Democrats for Maj. Anderaon, who is already talked of for the place. The Latent from Iowa. New York, Nov. 8.—Judge Daniels wrote the decision which was handed down by the general term of the supreme court affirming the decision of Judge Barrett at the special term, by which the North River Sugar Refining company was dissolved for violating its chartor iu joining the sugar trust. Presiding Judge Van Brunt and Judge Brady concur in the decision. The court holds that though the truBt agreement does not set forth as one of its objects the prevention of competition and the enhancement of prices, these objects may' be judicially inferred from the facts in the case and from tho ordinary motives governing men's actions. And even though outside competition might prevent the trust from realizing these objects, this accidental fact would not relieve tfye parties to the agreement from responsibility for their illegal course. These Institutions. The General Term Reverses the Ilccision 45 cents. of the Lower Court. A Woman's Discovery. Hog skin mitts, real sheep skis lining, 55c. New York, Nov. 8.—The general term of the supreme court has reversed the decision of the lower court in regard to the Tilden will case. Presiding Judge Van Brunt concurs with Judge Brady in holding that the clause of the will providing for a Tilden trust, to establish libraries in New York and elsewhere with the residuary estate is void. Judge Daniels dissents. "Another wonderful discovery has beet made and that too by a lady in this country. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood the severest testa, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent For three months she ooughed 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 miraculously cured. Her same is Mrs. Luther Lute.' Thus write W. 0. Hamrick ft Co., ot Shelby N. C.—Qet a free trial .Kittle at Price ft Co.'h drug store, Pittsion, and E. W. Campbell'* drag store, West Pittsion. Cashmere tops, kid fingers, an elegant driving glove, worth $1.00, for 40c. Real castor, finest driving glove made, regular Th© Wedding Gown. The bride is a noble looking woman, a decided blonde with slender, graceful figure. Her magnificent robe of white Canton crepe with long court train and bodice, made with price $1 50, for 88c. A Threat from the Judge. Real buck skin, finest wool lining, worth At this there was loud applause, which caused Judge McConnell to say that if the demonstration was repeated he would adjourn long enough to clear the court spd then resume the trial The  tion continued for oyer an hour, but the witness did not yar? in his story, At 8 o'clock they were taken in carriages, under , escort of the Eighteenth regiment, N. G. 8. f. and Battery B, to the exposition building. A beautiful exhibition of the products of the different manufactories of Pittsburg was shown the visitors. The party was then conducted to a platform outside the building and treated to a magnificent natural gas display. Four stand pipes were ereoted at the levee, from which spouted as many pillars of fire to a height of 10Q feet These flames were given various colors hy means of chemicals. A pipe was run into the river and the g?s turned on. Xt threw the water high in the air, sod when ignited presented a spectacle which will never be forgotten by the South Americans, While the display of gas was being given the battery was firing the national salute, interspersed with volleys from the rifles of the infantry. Over 6,000 people were present to witneqg the display. $1 50, for 88c. The court says: "Without action on the part of the executors the trust could not possibly claim anything, and its power to claim an endowment is not only taken away in case the trustees should determi ne that it was inexpedient to order it, but its very power t° take anything depends upon the affirmative judgment of the exeoutors and trustees. If the provisions of the will relating to the residuary estate are to be deemed a trust, therefore, they are void; and if they are to be deemed to confer simply a power in trust upon the oxecutoJTand trustees they are equally invalid for indeflniteness, unless the execution or nocexecution of the power was made expressly to depend upon the will of the grantee of the power. Lined dress kid gloves, embroidered back, for 70 cents. Mr. Harrison Did Not Talk. Lined dress kid glove, embroidered, imported Washington, Nov. 8.—Private Secretary Halford says the views of the president on Tuesday's elections, attributed to him by an evening paper and quoted in these dispatches, were unauthorized. "The president," he says, "has made no statement of his views and anything that has been published purporting to be so is untrue. I have not heard him express himself at all, and we }iaye had no conversation on the subject." The Paint Spotted Key, fiuest quality, 88c, Officer Lorch, who was one of the first to enter the Carlson cottage, described its condition and told of finding the paint spotted key to the trunk under the wash stand In the front room. The key was placed in evidence and the court took a recess. Another interesting point in the testimony was that by ex- Police Capt Wing, of Lake View, regarding the finding in the Carlson cottage of the key to the bloody trunk in which tlie body had been packed. Fur tip, patent spiing wriet, none better in market, worth $2 25, for $1.33. Knit ribbed oversbirts, regular $1.00 article, J* is a condition under which a corporation is allowed to be created and maintained that it shall exercise and use its franchises for the benefit of the public. And when it voluntarily declines to do that or places itself in a situation in which that may be prevented as a consequence of its voluntary action, under the statute as well as the decisions of the courts, its charter may be annulled at the suit of the attorney general. B-ioklan'a Anno* Halve, I'M Bust nalvu in the world for Cut-, onuses, Sores, Ulcej* flalt Rheum, Feve ■Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblain, Jorna, and all Skin Eruptiors, and positive' iuree Piles, or no pay required. It is gutrmteed to give perfect satisfaction or mone. rofunded. Price 26 eente pw box. wor w»'e oy Price ft Co., Pittaton, and E. W. Campbell West Pittstoa. for 60c. Heavy wool working shirts for 58c. Boys' seel plush caps, warm and nobby, worth (tyoyernor-Klect Abbott's Plurality 60c, for 30c. Trenton, N. J., Nov. 8.—Nearly all the returns of the New Jersey election have been filed ia the various county clerks' offices, and tho latest figures show o plurality for Leon Abbett, the Democratic candidate for governor, of nearly 12,000. "It is plain that the discretion vested in these trustees cannot be controlled and cannot be exercised by any other person or pourt, and thus na duty has been imposed Upon them, the performance of which can be Upheld by a court of equity, and this is the test of the validity of such a power as a power in trust." O'Sulllyan's Evasive Replies. Men's Scotch cape, the real article, 21c. E*-Folige Capt. Sohaaok, of the Chicago avenue station, was the first witness at the afternoon session. He testified to his conversations with O'Sullivan on May 8 and May 28. The iceman denied that he belonged to the Clan-na-Oael, and gave the witness a very unsatisfactory account pf his relations with Or. Cronin. O'Sullivan reluctantly admitted that he ha4 talked with Coughlin by telephone shortly before the murder and while the latter was a detective under ScUaaek, and that he mad* Inquiry about Kunae, Men's Windsor cups, regular 5Oo goods, for San Francisco, Nov. 8.—The pteamer City of Sydney, from Japan, brings the news of an attempted ussassfuation on Oofc, 18 of Count Okurna, the minister of foreign affairs for Japan. The count was returning from a cabinet meeting and just entering the gate of his official residence when a man named Kurishina Tsuneki, who was politically envious of the count, stepped in front of the carriage and threw a bomb at the count. The bomb struck the top of the carriage and exploded at the count's feet, inflicting deep wounds on the right leg and slight wounds on the right hand and lace. The would-be assassin then drew a short sword and killed himself by cutting his throat. The count's leg was amputated above the knee, but the surgeons say that no fear need lDe entertained for his life. Threw a llomb at the Jap. The Dow Trouble, The Verdict Unanimous. 25 cents. Helena, Mon., Nov. 8.—The Silver Bow mandamus caso was finished here, Judge Doldolf denying the right at the minority of the board of canvaaaera to appeal from the order of the oourt directing the canvasser* to count the vote of the Tunnel precinot The oourt issued a mandatory order, and Hall and Irvin counted the vote of the disputed preguict for McHatton (Dem.). This action also covers the legislative contest, and by it the Democrats secure ten of the eleven menders of the Silver Bow delegates. The coutest is now as to the certificates of members of the leglstatwra After the state canvassers the secretary of state issued certificates of election to the members of the legislature, including the six Republicans of the Silver Bow delegation. The clerks of the different counties had already issued certificates and the Democrato-elect refused the secretary's certificates. W D. Suit, Druggi st, Bippus, Ind., testifies 'I can recommend Blectric Bitters as thCD very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 vears' standing" Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms: "The best selling medicine I have ever baudied in my 20 years experience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands of "there have added their testimony, so that the TJrdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half Dollar a bottle at Price & C D's drug store, Pi tstoo, and E. W. Camp- It ll's drug store, Wgst Pittsion. 24-inch turkey red handkerchiefs, 6for 25c. Lot of good quality latest Etyle boys' felt hals Richmond, Va., Nov. 8.— In Virginia eiphty-three counties and nine cities heard from indicate that the Democratic majority is 41,000. The Democrats have 60 of the 100 members of the house, and 26 of the 40 members of the senate. From tlie State of Virginia. for 35c. Cardinal Gibbons' New Book. Several hundred pairs of gents' cufl buttons, Baltimore, Nov. 8.—"Our Christian Heritage," the latest production of Cardinal Gibbons, has just been issued. It contains 608 pages, divided into 35 chapters. The first twenty chapters are distinctly religious; then fallows an argument to show that there is no oonflict between science and religion. There is one chapter on labor, and the book closes on "The dangers that threaten our American civilisation." These dangers, he says, are Mormonism and divorce; an imperfeot and vicious system of education which undermines the religion of our youth; the descration of the Christian sabbath; the gross and systematic election frauds, and the unreasonable delay in carrying into effect the sentences of our criminal courts and the numerous subterfuges by which criminals evade the execution of the law. at 8, 15 and 36 cents, worth thrice as much. Lot cf Pearl set scarf jiius for this sale at 8o Chief of Police Hubbard Testifies, Too. each FATAL FIRE AT PETERSBURG. MISS MARY CLYMKR. Chief of Police Hubbard was the next witness, and his appearance on the stand caused a ripple of excitement, it having been understood that he would have something sensatioual to reveal. He was first asked about t he custody of the trunk since It was given to the coroner. He mid it had been in his sole care until delivered to the state's attorney. This was also, trqa regarding the lock and key. The chief Identified Suspect Burke ag tl\e Burke he had first seen in Winnipeg Jail, and the direet examination ended, much to the disappointment of the spectators. Police Capt, Hohuottler next told of his connection with the cose on which he had been working since the beginning. He first heard of the Carlson cottage on the night of May 22, the day the body was discovered, and went into it the next day, the things he found there was * pf blood stained, soap, on »vas so pie hair. Ho told of the on the blood stained floor and upon being shown piece* of the flooding that had been taken up, identified them, The witness controverted the theory of the defense that the trunk In court was not the one found in Evanston avenue by indicating to the jury an identification owk made on it by him last May. {tetove the conclusion of the court adjourned. Lot of stone set, pUted patont collar buttons, A Police Sergeant Burned to Death Iji l»ne puffed sleeves and square cut opening at the peqk, ' was elaborately trimmed with old Venetian point, whioh als{) formed a soft filling at the throat, fastened with a single spray of orange blossoms across the breast. Over the entire form fell the soft folds of tjie tulle veil, caught in its place with the same delicate blossoms. instead of 10c, at this sale for 2c. Petersburg, Va., Nov. 8.—A terrible fire started at 3 a. m. in George H. Davis & C'o.'s dry goods house, on Sycamore street, and burned down the whole iron front block and adjoining properties. The flames leaped across the street and destroyed Odd Fellows' hall and f!'e or six other buildings. Lieut. Crichton, of the police force, was in one of the buildings, when tho wall fell in on him. He was burned death. of the Destroyed Buildings. One assorted lot of brown duck overalls and jackets at 25c a pair. MUSIC HALL, Lot heavy white duck jackets at 25c cach. The Evansvllle Strike Settled. Evansvllk, Ind., Nov. 8.—The differences between the Evansville and Terre Haute Railroad company and the striking conductors, firemen and brakemen were amicably settled, concessions being made on both sides. The firemen joined the strikers in the morning, but this action made no practical difference in the situation, as no freight trains could be moved. All trains are running rogularly. Mrs. Cleveland's Toilet. Monday Eve'g., Nov. n. A wedding breakfast was seryed in the dining room, to which Mr. Cleveland escortr ed the ty-ide. Mrs. Cleveland went out on the arm of the groom, and Mrs. Clymer, the bride's mother, followed with Hon. George Bancroft. Mrs. Cleveland wore a gown that was almost eccentric. It was of pale yellow cloth, with sash of black velyet ribbon, points of lace flnished at the throat and waist, Her bonnet was close fitting and formed of black ribbons. The other guests were attired in full evening reception toilet. The presents, which were elegant, were not shown to the guesta. Among them was a handsome silver backed toilet set from Mr. George W. Childs. A British Warship a Rook Remember, no old stock sale on Friday, Victoria, B. C., Nov. 4—The big British warship Amphion rau oil a rock at Haro Point in the Haro channel during a dense fog, and a large hole was made in the ship's double bottom. She glanced off the rock, and although seriously injured did not sink, owing to heroic work at her pumps, and safely made Esquimaulb The governor general and suite were aboard at the time of the accident. R EE D Saturday and Monday, but only new this sea- Half a block on each side of Sycamore stree, from Tabb street westward, is gone. The estimated loss is $750,000; insurance, $350,000. Lieut. Crichton leaves a widow pnd six children. During the progress of the fire «Jo{jn Brqwer, a negro, was arrested for using incendiary languago lo a crowd ot colored people. Ho told them that Crichton ought to have been in long ago. The mayor fined him $100, placed him under II ,000 bonds for twelve months to keep the peace, and also made him give an appeal bond in tho same amount to insure his appearance in a higher court. son's goods will be offered. Oa there same Miss Drexel Taken th® White Veil, days we will sell heavy gray and brown PITTSBURG, Nov. 8,—Miss Kate Drexel, whose wealth is estimated at D5,000,000, has entered upon her duties as a novice in the Convent of Mercy. Hitherto, during her stay in the convent, she has been merely a "postulant" or applicant on trial for admission. This preliminary probation being ended, she now receives for the first time the habit of a sister, with the white veil, which admits her to the novitiate and the duties and regulations of the order. blankets, 10 4 size, at $1.25 a pair. Also a In D. D. Lloyd's Eccentric Comedy, The lot 58 inch German Dimask, pure linen, at 39 Jaegar Arrested in Canada. wop Hatei cents per yard. One lot of Steven's Crash, Toronto, Ont, Nov. 8.—Alfred Jaogar, of Utica, N. Y., has been arrested hero on a charge of bringing stolen property into Canada. The arrest was made at the instance of J. A- Wiueburgh, of Utica, from whose store Jaegar had stolen two diamond rings. Tho jewelry was pawned in Utica, after which Jaegar got married and started for Cauada on a wedding tour. best made, at 6 cents per yard. Lot of shaker Leased for 900 Tevt, flannels, double faced, at 7 cents per yard. Pulx.adel.pika, Nov. a—The Lehigh Valley Roflroad company has leased the Schuylkill and Lehigh Valley railroad for 009years. This Is a new road from Bowman's station te Tremont, west of Pottsville, into the heart of the Schuylkill coal region. By this acquisition the Lehigh Valley company has % direct entrance into the richest anthracite coal fields Lot Honesdale and Shakertown home-made The Bridal Party Leaves. As played 100 Nights In New York. REED AS THE BIGAMI8T. REED AT THE TRIOAM1ST. Flannels at 33 cents per yard. Lot finest Tho guesta left early, as many of them wore obliged to don traveling dresses. The Misses Bayard, Mrs. Lock wood, Mr. Bayard's sister, and his sons left at 3:45 for Wilmmg? ton. The wedding party, which consisted of $bie bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland, exrSeoretary and Mrs. Fairohild, Mrs. pickinson and George L. Hives, took the 4:10 train for New York. In addition to the members of tho Bayard and ClymeV families, there were present many of the most distinguished citizens of tho capital. I'he Engineer Perished. quality Cream Eiderdown at 44 centi. Re- College President* In Secret Sessjon, New Haven, Nov. 8.—Presidents Eliot, of Harvard university; Oilman, of Johns Hopkins; Carter, of Williams; Steele, of Amherst; Low, of Columbia; Andrews, oi flpownj ymitbj of Trinity, tywLlett, (jt Dartmouth; Oapen, of Tufts; Warren, of Boston university; Raymond, of Wesieyan, an4 Hyd», of Bowdoin, wore in s»orot conference with President Dwight, of Yale, in the latter's office in the Yale treasury building. What the college presidents are hero for and what subject or subjects they are discussing they positively refuse to say. It is thought that the conference will result in tye formation of an association of fcho ft of New England collugeq. Hamilton, Out., Mo v. a —A through freight traiu from the west on the Grand Trunk railway ran off an open switch near here. The engine and several cars were badly wrecked. John Cain, engineer, of Point Edward, was instantly killed, Th« switch was left open by a telegraph operator who was actiug as a substitute for'theswitchman.THE  member this is for these special three days A Bank Cashier's Sou Arrested, Greatest Comedy Success in Years. only. Our etoek don't lay, must move, don't Camden, N. J., Nov. 8.—Alfred  a prominent yoijng sppiety mail of southern Jersey, was arrested here, Qbarged with passing a forged oheck for $000, The prisoner, who lives in Baddeufleld, comes of an excellent family. His father is cashier of i he Third National bank of Philadelphia Young (iraham has been leading a fast life lately. Ho was held for trial. Prlcw: S5c., 50., 75c. and $1. Diagram opens Friday, November Hth at 9 a. m. wait. Our $8 finest quality Leather Coats, flannel lined, now $5 50. Dovbb, Me,, Nov. 8.—A train of empty gravel care, without a locomotive, running on a down grade on the Deiter and Piseatoquia railroad, was run into near Blackitrain bridge by a freight train, and several cars were wrecked and thrown down an embankment. A man named She^v *ho had begun work in the morning, was killed. An Italian named Jim WW fatally injured. Malcolm Livipgeton, of Cape Breton, two Scotchmen and an Italian were also hurt, but not dangerously. A Fatal Wreck In Maine. A High Priced Wwklw. Paris, NC v. 8.—Mme. Arnoldson Rosignol has signed » contract with M. Strakosch at Moiitreau Switzerland, foi fifty representations vr. America. She will recolve 250,000f. and M. Strakosch will pay all tha traveling expenses of a suite of eight persons. GEO. H. WARNER, West and Graham Out on Ball. GBRPEKTEB HDD BUILDER. Ex-Secretary Bayard is the lflpt of a  faftiily line of Unjted States senators from t|ie state of Delaware, His bride is the daughter 9* the late Dr. Clymer, of the navy, granddaughter of Commodore Shubrick and ad. , ct descendant of the Clymer who wrote his name almost as high as John Hancock's on the Declaration of Independence. The bridegroom has just turned 00 years, but is a young man yet. The bride has rounded CDUt four decades, but youth aiyl btytyty are, etilj The Contracting Parties*. Chicaoo, Nov. I*.—J. J. West ai d Charles Graham, former manager and secretary of The Chicago Times company, have given bail in Judge Baker's court on the indictments against them for overissuing Times stock and signing the stock certificate West gives bail in the sum of fl3,000, an4 Graham $10,000, CLOAKS! CLOAKS I He Lived to lie Hanged' Fires In Pennsylvania Shop on Butler St., Pittston. Residence, 408 Montgomery St., I/Vest Pittston. Plush Jackets from $9 00 up. Elegant Newmarkets from $7 00 up Misses' Grrments from $125 up. p.OME, Nqv. $.-7^fi£''Yaun, who was hanged, tofjay at Summerville fqr ipurdor, cut his throat in the jail yesterday soon after being informed that the governor had refused to interfere in his behalf. He also cut a gash in his arm. He lost a good deal of blood, but the wounds were not serious, and ho was executed just the same. Connellsville, Pa., Nov. a—The nountarn range near this place caught ire yesterday from a locomotive spark and is now fiercely burning. Farmers and others have already suffered great loss, and unless rain IJall| the destruction of property will be tremendous. A One-Armed Lothario. Plans and Specifications prepared, and est! mates given on all work In bis line. Children's Plush Coau, $3.00 and $4 00 Steubenvtlle, O., Nov 8.—Charles Noble, assistant cashier of the Smithfleld (O.) National bank, has disappeared with $200 of the bank's funds, and probably more. Two young ladies, whose families are among the qio«t prominent pnfl respectably 111 wpfjnty, ai;e alj*o heartbroken over his disappearance, botji having beep ruined by Noble. $ipt)lp is HQ years qf age, and has but one #rp», He is married and has one child, Trenton, N. J., Nov. 8.—While Mrs. John M. Brown lay dead in one room of her husband's dwelling in Pluckamln, N. J, v Wednesday, her daughter, Isabella waa married in an adjoining room, Mrs. Brown dfcd a few hours befyjfe tUe time set for the wedding, au4 au extensive preparations had been made for the latter event, it was decided not to postpone the wedding. The Wedding Went On. Jobbing a Specialty. Long Seal Plush Ceat«, $14 75. Fine Quality Jersey Jackets $3, $4, $6. Astrachan and Plush Capes, $3.60 $4 50. Mnfes' Sailor Jackets worth $10 for $6.00. Overcome by Gas. Oorruna, Mich., Nov. 8.—News has just reached here of the accidental deaths of Isaac Woodsand George Spears, aged 18 and 20 years respectively, In Hazelton township, this county. Wood went to the bottom of a well and was overcome by gas. Speara descended to his rescue and both wort-. taKen out dead. Princes® Marie Dead. G. H. COLLINS, 4 s(ilium» Vltitia* C»((' CLEVELAND VISITS HARRISON London, Nov. 8.— Princess Marie, wife of Prince Alexander of Batten berg, recently puling prince of Bulgaria, died yesterday at Grata in childbirth. Previoua to her marriage Princess. Marie was the well known opera Mile. Loisinger. Kingston,' n! Y., Noy. 8.—The body of papt. C. Marcus Schoonmaker, who lost his life in the hurripane it Samoa, was interred in the family plot at Wiltwyek eemetery. Prief ser vines, attended only by Immediate relatives, were held. Lieut. Coffin, who was executive officer of the Vandalia, was present.Civil anil M Engineer, Remember, all elegant latest stylo goods. The President and Ex-President Enjoy a Friendly Chat Together. We also have some Cloaks lest from last year. Washington, Nov. 8.—Orover Cleveland and Benjamin Harrison shook hands at the executive mansion late yesterday afternoon, and said any number of polite things to each' other. The e^president ami Mrs. Cleveland, after leaving the Clymer residence, where tfcey had witnessed the marriage of ex-Seoretary Bayard and Miss Ciymer, were driven te the White House. Mrs. Cleveland did not leave the carriage, but left her card for Mrs. Harrison, who is visiting Mrs. Wanamaker in Philadelphia. She was driven away, and sent the carriage back again for Mr. Cleveland. As the president entered the green room his predecessor arose and grasped his hand. 311 Sptlng St., West Pittston Tou will see them on the bargain counter at A Clergyman's Residence Destroyed. The American Copyright I.eaene. Ten Counterfeiters Arrested. Atabbed by a Preacher's Son. $1.00 each. The priceless book, "OUR Plainfieij}, N. J., Nov. 8.—At 11 o'clock in the morning the parochial residence of Pev. P. E. Smythe, pastor of fSt. Mary's Pomon Catholic church, was destroyed by life. H6,000; partly insured. The fire it said to have been caused by a defective flue.  New York, Nov. 8.—At the annual meeting of the American Copyright league the executive committoo were re-elected. The committee will choose officers of the league next week. The proceedings of the meeting indicated that the international copyright project is gaining ground. Chattanooga, Tenn., No*. 8,—James R. Powers, George Morris, Pis#an and James A. Cisson have betDu arreswi at Cleveland, Tenn., panning counterfeit money, making ten arrests in tbia violnity vithin a few days. The operations of the counterfeiters have been very extensive throughout this aection for Beveral months past. Mooirr Holly, N. J., Nov. 8.—Raymond Mills, the son of a colored preacher of this place, was arrested with having {tabbed Patrick Farajtftve tirues while fighting with him op eleven night. The wounded man will probably die. g F. McATEE, FAMILY PHYSICIAN," free Ji Buffalo AHsljcMiuont. ATTORNEY-AND-COUN8ELLOR-AT-LAAV. Buffalo, Noy. b—llenrj W1. 0orton, formerly of Gorton & Co., house furnishings, made an assignment to H, M.  The employes are made preferred creditors, as is also the Fanners and Mechanic' National bank for $5,000, made by the firm of Gorton & Co. There are no other prefer- (Late of the Chester Co. Bar.) Offloe second floor, corner Main and Broad 8te^ A, B. Brown's Bee Hive, Cat Alive and Boy Dead. PITTSTON, ► A, Sir n«nry Jumci Still Speaking. An AUeffed Mormon Murderer, A Fatal Rabbit Hunt. Binohamton, N. Y., Nov. &—Near Delhi a young son of Amisi Smithy whJUeattempting to kill a oat, shot and instantly killed Louie P. Ogllvie, aged # yean. CMV«ranetB( and Collecting. London, Nov. 8.—Upon the opei.ingof the session of the Parnell commission Sir Henry James resumed his speech in behalf of The Times. Sir Charles Kussell, formerly o' counsel for Mr. Parnell, was present iu the court room for the first time since the withdrawal of the Parnellito counsel. Salt Lake City, Nov. 8.—George Hancock, a Mormon high priest, has been arrested at Payson, charged with murdering Mrs. Hatch and her son, George Jones. The victims wsre aosused of incest when they were slain, but the Gentiles say it wag a church murder, Cattaraous, N. Y-, Not. i.-r-Cbarlee 8. Smith, of this while rabbit hunting accidentally slipped and fell. The hammer •f Ijis gun collided with a log, discharging hoth barrels. Both charges pa seed through Smith's head. He cannot recover. Job Teaming. 33 Main St. & 8-10 William St., enoes. Notman & Howtti will raoelve orders for coal and general job teaming at tha Paper Box Fac ory. Telephone No. M. So-lm Philadelphia, Nov. 8.—Mrs. Harrison h as returned from New York, and is the Ifuest of Mrs. Wanamaker at Chelton hill* Mrs. Wanamaker'a Guest. "How do youdof' said both simultaneously. Thou they sat down and talked about genera) t #pics for half an hour. All kinda of Legal Blanks tor rale at the Gaott* office. Pittston, Pa. PEEMJtt DIES