Evening Gazette

              c. i ■J T'-ii Crnln n Week TWO CliN I S N1UBEK 2160 ( oekljr E%tabll»lied 1850. [ PITTSTON, PA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1889. CRONIN RELICS FOUND. A CATHOLIC CENTENNIAL A FRIGHTFUL STORM WITH KNIFE AND PISTOL much valuable work for the p arty. He wat a candidate against Col. William C. Breckinridge last year for congress, and ran a good race. Me was unmarried, but leaves a brother aud sister. He was highly respected by both parties as a man of honor and unflinching loyalty. VERY LATEST FULL SEASON Conghlin. Nieman, when asked if he saw the smaller man who was with O'SuHivan that night, promptly pointed toward Kunze and replied: "Yes, sir. The man is John Kunze, there. The defense tried hard to confuse the witness on dates, but he had them well fixed in his mind by having opened his saloon and secured his license the day before the murder occurred. Andrew J. Mort, a p inter, was called to identify the card given by the driver of the white horse to Dr. Cronin. bergts. Hollig and Montgomery, of the Chicago avenue station, testified to the frequent telephone messages passing between Coughlin and O'bullivan, and Officer Kalvalago identified the piece of foot-printed floor. Cattle and Cowboys Perish In a Western Great Preparations at Baltimore Clayton, N. M., Nov. 9.—The depth of snow here is now not less than twenty-six inches on a level, and in many places it has drifted seven feet high. When the storm struck this section, seven large herds of cattle numbering from 400 to 2,000, were being held near this place awaiting shipment to eastern markets. The rain of a week ago was followed on Thursday morning by blizzards of snow and sleet which sent the herds In a southerly direction. In vain did the already half frozen cowboys try to check the march of the herds, but on they went through increasing'storm until, finding it utterly impossible to' hold the cattle, the cowboys rode aside and let them pass. Hlfszard. Two Chivalrous Kentucky Gen- His Instr mnent Case and Clothes for Its/Celebration. tlemen Fight at Sight, Special Telegrams to 4 P, M. Recovered; SJJNHAY'8 MUSICAL PROGRAMME. ONE IS DEAI); THE OTHEK MAY DIE He said a few days ago he knew if hfl and Goodloe met the issue would be death, and said that in such event he preferred to be tho slain rather than the slayer, for the reason that Col. Goodloe had a large family dependent upon him. He Wan a Peculiar Enemy. CONCEALED IN A CATCH BASIN. To-Morrow's Indications. Eminent Clergymen and Distinguished Col. Goodloe and Col. Swope, Prominent P tin. Uncha gd temperature. Easterly winds. NOW IN STOCK Together in Nieman's Saloon on the Coughlin, 0*Sullivan and Kunze Drank Members of the Laity Now at Mary- Kentucky Republicans, Engage In m Night of the Cronin Murder—The Fill- land's Metropolis—Preliminaries of a ltloody Impromptu Duel at Islington, The President's Grief. BLOWN INTO THE AIR. ger Prints on the Blind. Notable Event In Catholic Circles. Col. Swope Is Dead. The president knew Col. Goodloe well and esteemed him highly. The news of his probably fatal shooting was communicated to him and alfected *him to a most marked extent. Tho intelligence seemed to stun tho president almost as though a near relative had been shot. A book which he was holding in his hand at the time fell to the floor, and for a few moments he paced nervously and abstractedly up and down. He asked that all particulars of the tragedy should be com municated to him. Engineer Lawson, of the Tng "Comet," Chicago, Nov. 9.—Less than one mile south of the catch basin into which Cronin's butchered remains were jammed, and only one block from where the bloody trunk was discovered, the murdered physician's clothes and medical instruments were found yesterday afternoon. The disposition of these things had been an impenetrable mystery to the police, and the find is likely to produce clews that may result in such evidence of the guilt of some of the suspects as to preclude all possibility of their escape from justice. Upon a complaint that the sewer was clogged, Michael Gilbert, of the Lake View water department, started out to locate the difficulty, accompanied by Michael Rees, an assistant. Everything was found clear until a basin near the corner of Buena and Evanston avenues was reached at 2:15 o'olock. Baltimore, Nov. 9.—Members of the clergy and laity intending to participate in the Catholic centennial and congress are beginning to arrive in large numbers. Th« hotel accommodations are taxed to theii utmost, and they have been compelled to negative hundreds of applications for rooms. Lexington, Ky., Nov. !l.—Col. William Cassius Goodloe, yesterday afternoon literally carved Col. Armsted M. Swope to pieces, causing bis death within three inmates. In the affray Swope shot Goodloe, inflicting what is thought to be a fatal wound. The ill feoling between these men began some time in 1888, while Swope was collector of internal revenue here. Goodloe went to Washington and tried to induce the president to remove him. This came to the ears of Swope, .and ever since then the men have hated each other with a deadly bitterness. This feeling was deepened at Louisville a year ago last spring, when, in the state convention to select delegates to the National Republican convention, a delegate from Pulaski county arose and protested against his county casting Its vote for Swope as delegate at largo to the National Republican convention at Chicago. At this point Col. Swope arose and said: "That's rightl I don't want your vote. Don't do like my county did—instruct for one man and vote for another." i Col. Goodloe rose from his fe claimed: "It ill becomes the gen\ Payette to complain of the troatn. hands of his delegates, because V thirds of them do not sjDeak to or him on tho street." J Friends as rent)* Hatavrs. This came very near causing a hostile meeting at the time, but friends interfered and the two colonels did not meet until several days afterward when Swope publicly cursed Col. Goodloe for the remarks he made in the convention. Friends Interfered and prevented blows, but those who knew the nature of the men prophesied bloodshed. The fact that both gentlemen were Reading Republicans in the state added interest to the affair. Towards evening a movement was set on foot to secure tho consent of both gentlemen to submit their differences to a committee of friends for honorable adjustment. This plan was agreed to, and United States Senator Beck, Col. E. F. Clay, Gen. J. F. Robinson and Professor John Shackleford were chosen to adjust the differences. The details of their deliberations were not made public, but the following cards were published by the gentlemen acting as arbitrators: the Victim of a Boiler Explosion, Buffalo, Not. 8—The boiler of the tug Gomel exploded this morning, completely wrecking the boat. Two of the crew were severely injured. Engineer Lawson was blown about fifty feet in the air, and fell into the canal with arm and leg broken. He was also tadly sc lded. Saratoga Chips. Buckwheat Fl'our. Helphie Out the nig Detective. Alfred Kettner, a younx German watchmaker, said he had known Coughlin for several years, and lent assistance to the state s desire to show that tho big detective was in the vicinity of the Carlson cottage pretty much all of May 4 from noon to midnight. Two cowboys drifted into the canyon, where they found a cedar tree with a ratfa nest in it. They managed to light a fire with this. During the second night one of their horses died from cold, and having nothing to eat the men cut pieces of flesh from the dead animal, which they warmed and ate without salt. Aftvr being here over sixty hours they started out, and after much Buffering and many hardships they managed to reach the ranch, thirty miles away, where they wore cared for. Five cowboys arc known to be frozen to death—Henry Miller, John Martin, Charles Jolly and. two unknown. Two Mexican sheep herders have been frozen to death. New Honey, Maple Syrip Elejjjant Line Fine Con- There was a man with Coughlin, the witness said, smaller and youngor, rather stout, and having a small black mustache (proving it to have been eithir Coonoy or Simonds). Cronin Witness Sandbagged, feet ions Clarkson'ft Tribute to Goodloe. Chioaqo, III., Nov. 19.—Mandie Morgan, an important witness in the Cronin case, was found this morning lying unconscious in an alleyway a few blocks from his residence. He had been eaadbigged by a man disguised in womans attire. A heavy coil of hair on the back of his head broke the blow and doubtless preserved his life. The discovery causes cousternation among the other witnesses.Cape Cod Cranberries First Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson said last night: "In the Republican party or the nation there are few men bettji or more widely admired than Col. Goodloe. The announcement of yesterday's tragedy will be like a personal grief to thousands of Republicans throughout the north. Col. Goodloe could hnve had recognition under the present administration, but he preferred to stay in Kentucky because of his businea interests. Ho was a man of absolute fearlessness, manly and generous." Shrewsbury and Officers Hunklor and Robinson testified to seeing men on the sidewalk in front of the cottage on tho night of May 12, and a light inside. Five minutes later the men disappeared and the cottage was in darkness. England Ketchup □Finest Canned Tomatoes, Court then adjourned. Two men report that the drifts in some places are seven and eight feet high, |in which there are hundreds of dead stock, many with the horns and heads above the snow. In one drift thirteen were counted, and in another ten. Some of these were alive, but unable to move from their frigid prisons. Herds of sheep are completely wiped out of existence, and the range for thirty miles from town is covered with dead carcasses. It is estimated that 30,000 shoep have perished in this part of the territory. The hay supply is nearly oxhausted and $100 per ton has been offered by stockmen. The storm is by far the worst ever known in New Mexico, and the exact loss of life and property cannot at present be estimated. Corn and Peas, 1889 Pack. THE NEWS IN BRIEF. D Grant's Mine© Meat in The water having been dipped out, Gilbert noticed something at the bottom, and ordered Bees to investigate. Lowering himself into the manhole Rees pulled up a big valise, covered with «lime and rotting away at the edges. Within was a spring overcoat, a vest, shirt, hat, trousers and undershirt. The clothes were very bloody and badly torn. A leather covered case of instruments was also in the valise, the seams rotted and the sharp points protruding therefrom on both ends. Fresh TfiD» from tlie Wires Carefully Culled. Rejoicing In Montana. five pound glass pails Lord Wolseley denies the report that he will visit America in December next to assist in the unveiling of the monument to Gen. Robert E. Lee. CELEBRATING WITH DYNAMITE. Helena, Moat., Nov. 9—Tbere is great rejoicing here over the admission of Montana. The Governor and other State officials were sworn in this morning. Immediately afterwards a proclamation was issued convening the Legislature for the purposs of electing United Slates Senators. extra fine. New England Postmaster McClure Says Some One Wrecked His Office. Washington, Nov. 8.—The following telegram has been received by the postmastei ganeral: Dat and ex- Condensed Mince Meat Frank J. Lee, formerly private secretary of Sam Jones, the revivalist, has been arrested in Sacramento, Cal., for robbery. 'oman from Dnt the illy two•ecognizeWhite Wine and Cider ARCHBISHOP RYAN. BISHOP FEEHAN. EX-GOV. CARROLL. CARDINAL TASCHEREAU. The bishops are for the most part staying with resident clergymen and at the homes of the laity. Among the prominent members of the clergy and laity already here are Archbishops Ireland, of St. Paul; Williams, of Boston, and Feehan, of Chicago; Messrs. W. J. Oilman, of Chicago; Henry J. Spaunhorst, of St. Louis; Cardinal Taschereau, of Canada; Archbishops Ryan, of Philadelphia, and Corrigan, of New York; Mayor Grant, of New York, and Maj. H. F, Brownson, of Detroit. Active preparations are making to provide space in the cathedral for as many persons as possible on Sunday. Vinegar for pickling Tho president has amended the civil service rules so that apiDointments to vacancies in the railway mail service shall be from among those in the counties where the service is to be rendered, instead of from tho state at largo. Louisa, Kv., Nov. 7. I claim protection and redress at the hands ol the government. I am postmaster at this place, and had the handsomest fourth class office in northeastern Kentucky, surpassing many presidential offices. Tlie Snow in New Mexico, Dr. Cronin's Entire Outfit. Clayton, N. M., Nov. 9.—The sun is shining here 10-day after a continuous storm of nine days. Several herds are reported frozen to death in the neighborhood of Leon Green. The railroad offlcia's report cuts filled with carcasses of cattle frozen during the siorm. Barton & Gustier Olive In the inside coat pocket was a small medical book, a sort of encyclopedia, and a prescription book. Between its pages were a half dozen cards, inscribed "Dr. P. H. Cronin," with his house and office addressos and hours for business. A large box of splints, fourteen inches long, that the doctor carried with him on the fatal night was also found, as was a hypodermic syringe. Oil, Queen 01ives EVERY ONE HAD A GUN, My office is this morning completely demolished, beiug tiie work of a few persons wanting to let the postmaster here know how Ohio had gone politically. They used high explosives, dynamite and other combustibles, caved in front door, broke every wiadow In front of building, threw open shutters, and this morning I find my office little protection to United States mails, pouches or money order deposits. Mild Factory and Pine Justice Andrews has granted Mrs. Flack $;D0 per week alimony from Sheriff Flack pending tho result of the proceedings for divorce. He has also granted #500 for counsel fees. Three People Were Killed and Two Fa- tally Wounded, Apple Cheese Lexington, Va., Nov. 9.—Last evening at a magistrate's court held at Brownsburg, just north of here, Henry Miller, a wealthy farmer, appeared against Dr. Z. J. Walker, a physician. Walker was charged with threatening Miller's life. The justice decided to place him under a peace bond, and when the verdict was announced a row began, during which shot and instantly killed Mrs. Walker and her two sons. Miller was also shot and is seriously wounded. Dr. Walker was riddled with bullets and cannot recover. A Crewless Ship, Creamery and Dairy The Altoona Wreck Exaggerated. Astoria, Ore., Nov 9.—The bark "Clara McPhiraon" was brought to port here this morning with no crew. The vessel had be, n found floating aimlessly on the ocean. The mystery has not yet been Bolved. But ter The clothes were cut in such a manner as to show they had been hastily slashed from the corpse. Even the collar was cut to pieces. Philadelphia, Nov. 9.—The following dispatch relative to the railroad smashup west of Altoona hns been received by General Ageiit Latta, of the Pennsylvania Railroad company, from Superintendent Pettit, of Altoona: "About noon the extra east bound engine, No. 1,140, had a train break in two in the Gallitzin tunnel, and the engine and thirty-eight cars got away from the trainmen and ran down the mountain. The Gallitzin work train was working just east of Kittanuing Point, and was run into by the runaway, wrecking five cars and damaging both tracks. Brakeman \Vrilliain Stevens, of tho work train, was killed and H. McKelvoy and Engineer Ashcroft, of engine No. 1,140, were slightly injured by jumping from their engine. The tracks were cleared in a short time. Reports were and are yet very sensational, but fortunately the above are all the facts." This being a distributing office, the finding of guilty parties will be an easy task for a detect!v« force. R. C. McClure, P. M. New Crop Teas, Very The postmaster general has instituted an investigation of the matters contained in this telegram. Rosy Probably the most sensational thing in connection with the find is the fact that tho valise iu which were the gory evidences of assassination was the very one purchased by "J. B, Simonds," or Coney, from Alexander H. Re veil's store, and testified to by Salesman Hartfield in court. It has been positively identified by Hartfield, and Hakan Mortensen, the expressman, declared without hesitation that the valise was the same he had taken, with the othor things, from 117 South Clark street to the Carlson cot* tage, having been hired by Martin Burke. It Was Slmonds'g Valise. Sunday Mass at the Cathedral. Fresh Roasted Coffee, The ceremonies will eclipse anything of the kind ever performed on this continent, not excepting even the magnificent opening of the Third Plenary council in 1884. Now, as then, the interior decorations of the Chicago lit Pulling; Every Wire. Johnstown, Pa, Nov. 9—Continued rains for 36 hours have raised the river to a dangerous point. It has overflowed the banks and is still rising. The temporary bridge at Cambria has been swept away. Rain at Johnstown. Chicago, Nov. 9.—Sometime ago the Chicago world's exposition managers addressed inquiries to the various American consult resident abroad, csking them whether the industrial classes in their districts would prefer to participate in a world's exposition oe the seacoast or one near the geographical center of the country. The replies thus fai received are from various points in Canada, England. France, Germany, Mexico, Greece, Italy, Wales, Ireland, Russia, Spain, Scotland, Norway, Sweden and Austfia, and they indicate an overwhelming sentiment in favor of Chicago, with a small minority believing New York to be preferable. This, it is understood, will be presented to congresi as a contradiction of New York's argument that foreign exhibitor* would not go to Chi cago because of the additional expense that would be incurred in transporting exhibit! (row the seacoast to the center of the country. best in the worId. Judge Houston, of the county court has ordered the sheriff and a posse to go to Brownsburg, where the excitement is great and more trouble is feared. Extra Choice Patent Flour Gentlemen—1That all the personal differences between Col. William C. Goodloe and myself may be amicably settled. I deeui it my duty, as suggested by you, gentlemen, to withdraw the offensive language used by me to Col. Goodloe at the Phenix hotel, in this city, on the 8th inst. The Cards of Trace. In fact our stock is The full particulars of the affair have not been learned, but it is understood the primary cause of the trouble was an alleged insult offered by Walker to Miller's wife. Burned at Sea. New York, Nov. 9.—News has been reaeived here that the bark "Gen. Picton," burned at saa this morning off Cape Horn. complete and we do not propose to be undersold The olothes and other things were taken to the central station, where Mrs. Conklin pronounced everything found as being property of Dr. Cronin. The clothes were then taken to the Chicago avenue station, where they are being dried, while the medicine case and prescription bofck were taken possession of by Judge Lowgenecjter. | Annual W. C. T. V. Convention. Gentlemen—Col. Swope having retracted bis offensive language, I am now willing to say, as I had said to friends prior to this difficulty, and would have said to Col. Bwope If properly requested, that the language used by me in the Louisville convention was iu defense of the Fayette county delegation, of which I am a member, against what I conceived to be an unjust imputation, and not as a personal attack ou Col Bwope. The language was an C xaggeration made in the heat of debate and regretted by me a moment af- A. m. SwBWt. Chicago, Nov. 9.—The sixteenth annual meeting of the National Woman's Christian Temperance union has opened its session here at Battery D. A full representation from every state and territory was present and the large building was filled to overflowing. Miss Frances Willard called the delegates to order. The morning and afternoon were devoted to singing and praying and the reading of reports. Mrs. Caroline Jj. Buell, of Connecticut, the corresponding secretary, read an extensive review of the work of the National union during the last twelve years. She stated that the present year bad been one of the best, if not the best, years of the work. The dues for 1889 real ■ izedthesum of tl4,3StS.59, and the balance now in Miss Pugh's hands is $14,222.40. Gen. Neal Dow, of Maine, the venerable father of prohibition in America, briefly addressed the convention and was enthusiastically greeted. Why Continue oy any one. Try us A Colored Hoy Lynched. The use of irritating powders, snuff# or liquids, fi'y's Cream Balm, pleasant of appli cation and a sure cure for catarrh and cold i.D head, can be had for 50c. It is easily Applied ioto the nostrils, is safe and pleasant, and is curing the most obstinate cas s. It gives relief at once. lyYours, & Co. Leesburo, Va., Nov. 9.—Wednewjay evening about du«k as Miss Leith, a school girl about 17 years of age, was returning from the Hamilton academy she was feloniously assaulted by a colored boy named Owen Anr derson. On her complaint he was arrested, but as she could not identify him he was released. Afterward Anderson was rearrested on circumstantial evidence and confessed his guilt. About 1 a. m. a hundred armed men came to town, gained admission to the jail, took An lersou out and hung him on a derrick in the freight depot. After hanging him they fired a number of bullets into his body and rqde away. A Valuable Find, The find will not only connect many broken links in the chain of evidence against the prisoners on trial, but will tend to inculpate Burke, at least, so strongly in connection with the actual murder that the defense have almost given up all hope of saving the prisoners. The defendants heard of the find just adjournment of court, but were not noticeably moved. 34 Luzerne Ave., lerwards. Wii. Cassiks GoodIjQh. The College Presidents' Convention. Cheap I^otH. WEST PITTSTON^ HAVE YOU SEEN THE WASHINGTON'S As far as js known the two enemies never met (reely face to face until yesterday afternoon. At 1:40 Col. Swope went to the postoffice. He had just put his mail in his pocket when Col. Goodloe came in to get his letters. Tho men looked at each other and some hot words passed between them. Instantly both men drew their weapons. Qooaloe's was a hunting knife with a four inoh blade—one of those kind held open nfith a spring—and Swope's weapon was a B'-i caliber Smith & Wesson pistol. The Men Meet Again, New Haven, Nov. 9.—The second day oi the convention of the college presidents oi New England was occupied by a discussion of several educational matters, Among these were the advisability of faculties directing students in their choices of elective studies, the significance of the degrees of "B. A" and "M. A," and the matter of condensing the four years' course of studies into a three years' course. President Eliot, of Harvard, thinks by elimination and a better arrange* pent of studies thai a course of three years would be just as beneficial as the four years' course as now arranged. qfcOKA A A Each on long time plan 3pD0U.UU Located near Ferry Bridge, within one block of Main street Tbesa lute have just been placed in the market and are offerea'at a bargain. P. H. Banker, BISHOP KEAN1E. BISHOP FITZGERALD. f BISHOf SPALDING. CARDINAL GIBBONS. AR(feflI8HOP IRELAND, cathedral are simple, cod sisting of loops of evergreens running frpm pillar to pillar ths entire length and of the church. The musiaof ttte mass on Sunday will be a grand feature of the celebration, the programme being as follows: Real Estate and Loans. Over Miners' Saviors Bank. NEW  From the location of the place where the clothes and instruments were found it is evident that the murderers first hid the body, then threw out the trunk and then finally threw the valises and cases of instruments down the manhole. 30 Year mstallnieat Policy Stiaifli and Andrews Hold. At Lewis llroH.' Went Side Market Utica, Y., Nov. 9.—Judge Merwin handed down-Uis decision ITi the case of contractors John Snaith, T. J. Sullivan and Charles B. Andrews, which has been argued on a motion to vacate the order of arrest by which the parties named had been taken into custody, charged with fraudulently obtaining payment from the comptroller of the state for work claimed to have been done on the ceiling of the assembly chamber at Albany. Judge Merwin decides that the motion must be granted as to Sullivan, but denied as to the other defendants.Choice canned fruits and vegetables, sweet and spiced pickles, sweet potatoes and cranberries, new dates, lemons, figs, prunes, ctc. Leave your order for winter potatoes. The Musical Programme. Cotton Oil Trust Scandal. Inauro Now For 910,000. Police Captain Bchuottler resumed the witness stand in the Cronin trial. He brought with him into court the blind taken from a window of the Carlson cottage, with tlifi paint prints of a hand on it. Capt. Scliuettr ler said that the finger marks on the window blind were made with the same yellow paint with which the floor was smeared. One sipt of the blind was broken. It looked as though some one had attempted to close the blind hurriedly and did not notice that his hand was covered with the paint. Witness found in the cottage a pail or can of paint, and in it a brush. The paint had evidently been exposed to the air for some time. This paint corresponded to that on * the floor. The Cronin Trial. 1—Prelude for trumpets and organ; Gounod.New York, Nov. 9,—The latest discovery by the reorganization committee of the cotton oil trust is that the deficit of $5§7,o6o lost by President Flager and treasurer Mass in endeavoring to sustain the price of the certificates of the trust did not come out of the trust itself, but out of the funds of one of the subordinate companies of the trust. This will shift the odium to the shoulders of the directors of the company whose funds were appropriated. This morning a meeting was held of all concerned. The |250,000 contributed by Messrs. Flager and Moss will be given to the trustees, who say they will not accept a compromise. 4 Flgflt to the DeMlv Ill 1899 Toil Will Drnw Clt«ll |J,DOO fn IttOO You Will Draw «'a«ll *5.000 ■ n IBIO Von Will Draw Caali 8}. OOO 2—At the entrance of the bishops,  erik's march; chorus. . The enemies started towards each other and Swope quickly fired at his antagonist, the ball missing him and lodging inside the mailing room. Goodloe did not flinch, but rushed on his opponent, and quick as a lightr ing flash plunged the knife into his breast Or a paid up Part cipating Policy of (10,000. 8—Largo, by Haendel, fqr violin golo and orchestra, during the vesting of Archbishop Williams. . Gloucester, Mass., Nov. 9.—A large flre occurred lost night in Beach, Court and Commercial streets. Among the buildings destroyed were the extensive liyery stable of W. H. H. Davis and four adjaoent buildings. The other structures consumed were of little The loss amounts to about $50,000; insurance, |18,20Q. Two Bay State Fires. Buokien'a ArmoD Halve* Face of Policy patd In case death occurs anytime during life of Policy. Dividend every year. Call on or write to Tub Bbst Salve in the world for Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Pevci Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents pCf box. Tor sale by Price i, Co., Pittston, and E W. Campbell West Pittston. 4—Introit to the mass; Gregorian chant. 6—Kyrie mass in E flat. 6—Gloria in Excelsis; Hummel. 7—Graduale and alleluia; Gregorian chant. 8—Emitte spiritum, 7—(part chorus); Schutky. H. C. DEWEY, Mst. Apt. Over First National Bank, Pittston, Pa. up to the hilt. Quickly withdrawing it, he drove the blade into Swope's breast twice more. The latter recovered slightly, and placing the pistol against Goodloe, four incbcs tp the right of the navel, flre. The ball lodged, it is thought, in the left wall C*f the abdomen. J. Harvey Moore, 91. D. The Park Will Not He Used. Taunton, Mass., Nov. 9.— Fire in the mule roqrp of the Hopewell mills last night caused damage to the extent of $5,000; insured. PITTSTON. New York, Nov. 0.—The world's fair committee ou site and buildings have decided to abandon the proposition to include any portion of Central park in the site for the fair, and to confine it to Morningside and Riverside parks and such lands as may be available lying between Ninety-sixth and One Hundred and Eighteenth streets and Fourth and Fifth avenues. The general committee receivod the report of the site committee and adopted jt unanimously and without debuC$ A Paris special to Chicago says many of the French newspapers favor Chicago for the fair. Q—Credo; Hummel. 10—OfTertorium (Gregorian) followed  14Alma Virgo;" Hummel. 11—Sanctus; tlummoL 12—Benedictus; Hummel. 18—Agnus Dei; HummoL 14—Communio (Gregorian chant). 15—Te Deum, 6—(part chorus); Kaim. 16—Glory to God and "Hallelujah"  Haendol. 17—Coronation march, for orohestra and organ; Svendsen. , Then Goodloe's frenzy knew no bounds, and with the fierceness of a tiger he grabbed Eye, Ear Jose and mroat. Jack Tar Has a Union Now. The Verdict Unanimous. Parkersburq, W. Va., Nov. 9.—A coal boat wreck occurred twelve miles 'rom here on the Ohio river, resulting in a Ions uf ♦80,- 000 atid the probable death of Harris Brown, mate of one of the steamers. Six loads, with heavy tows for southern markets, were following in succession, when the first struck an obstruction, sinking its barges. Before they could be stopped, three other boats struck the sunken barges, resulting in thirteen barges filled with coal being sunk in the middle of the channel. Thirteen Coal Barges Snnk. vope's right arm with his left and began one of the most horrible butoheriea ever seen in Kentucky. The blade flashed repeatedly until five frightful wounds were made in Swope's back, two on the left arm and one on his right wrist which nearly severed it. Goodloe then turned him loose Swopeand attempted to open the door, but fell to th? floor, face downward, and expired within three minutes. Blood was spattered all around the scene of the encounter and a large pool collected where the horribly mutilated mau fell and expired. Swope's body was taken in charge by officers and Qarri&i to, his rooms, where an undertaker Washed and dressed it. New York, Nov. 9.—The International Amalgamated Sailors and Firemens' union was organized here, and the union has applied to the National Federation of Labor for a charter. One of the objects of ths union is to provide houses in the chief seaports of the country where members can obtain lodgings, thereby escaping the evils of the sailors' boarding houses. A number of measures looking to reforms in the merchant sorvice will be presented to congress. W.D. Suit, Druggi st, Bippus, Ind., testifies ''I can recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years' standing" Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms: "The best selling medicine 1 have ever bandied in my 20 years experience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the rardict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do ture all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half Dollar a bottle at Price k Ci's drug store, Pi tston, and E W. Camp- Is ll's drug store, West Pittsion. Special Attention to Fitting Glasses. The gaptaln told of the conversation between OSullivau and Capt. Schaack, in which he (witness) took part, on May 28, and in which O'Sullivan admitted the contract between him and Dr. Cronin, and also that he (O'Sullivan) had telephoned Coughto inform him about the man named Kunze and a horse. O'Sullivan also admitted in his conversation that none of his men had ever been injured, and that he had never been asked damages. O'Sullivan denied positively that he was a member of the Clan-na-Gael. What O'Sullivan Said. Uf)HD C J Until 8:80 a. m. 5 to 8 p. m, nuunf , | everyday in the week. T. DeWitt Talmage's The Gregorian 4 4 Proper" Of the mass will be sung by the St. Mary's seminary choir of forty male voices under the direction of Father Chenaux. The 4'Ordinary" of the mass will be sung by the Cathedral special choir of sixty mixed voices; F. X. Hale the director. A Woman In Cane. NEW AND BEST BOOK Ciiestertown, Md., Nov. 9.—A serious shooting affray occurred here at a negro entertainment held at Perkins' hall. Frank Harris, a colored waiter on the steamer Emma A. Ford, of the Chester River company, while in conversation with several other negro men, deliberately fired at and killed Al. Trusty and Edwin Brown. Harris tired three shots from a largo pistol and the two inei| "fell dead. Harris arresVed. There is intense excitement among the negroes. It is hinted that there is a woman in the case. Young Blaine Confesses Judgment. Long Branch, N. J., Nov. 9.—James G. Blaine, Jr., has oonfessed a judgment to Dr. Foster C. Fuller for $320.65 in the supreme court. The action was brought to recover payment for professional services rendered to Mr. Blaine's wife and child between June 1 and Nov. 1, 1888, while they were guests at the Hotel Shrewsbury at Seabrighk _____________ GATHERED GEMS Boston, Nov. 9.—The Globe gays th*t pet: titions are in circulation ant} Will be pre* sented to the city clerk for i*n entire recount of the vote of the city of Boston for governor and state officers. Petitions have already been received for recounts for representatives in Wards 4, 5, 7, 12, 19 and 28, and for senators in Charlestown district and Wards 17, 18 and 20. To Re-Count Boston's Vote. (Copt. Schuettler stated how ho became poflsewad of the blind, and also told the history q£ tbe hair taken from the trunk. Witwetw had been given twg bquches of hair— one by Dr. Egbert and tho other by Oapt Wing. Both of these ho had given to lir. Benfield in the same condition that he received them. On the recross-examination f)y Judge Wing witness wont into a detailed hUtory of the key of the trunk. Officer Edward Hedrick testified to having taken tUe window blind from the front window of the Carlson cottage and having brought il ito /Oapt. Schuettler. Witness identilled the piece pf blind in court and also tho tinge piark$. The Finger Marked Shutter. The celebrant of the mass will be Archbishop Williams, of Boston. Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia, v/ill preach the sermon.SU Mortal Wounds. It is a handsome Octavo Book, of 730 Pages, handsomely bound Id cloth and gold, with twenty full page illustrations, containing thirty of his beet sermons wCth a full history of his life. Mailed to any address postpaid en receipt of price. Price hound in clo'h, 11.50, half ru*sla, $2. Fifty per cent, dl count to agents. Send 50 cents for Prospectus Hook and package of circulars, and to go to worn at once. Address J. 8. OUIL,VIE, Publisher, 67 Hose St., New York. Twelve wounds were found on the body, and at least six of them would each have proved fatal. Col. Goodloe was assisted to a doctor'* office, where the best talent in the city waited on hiin. He was conscious all the afternoon, but the physicians thought it best not to probe for the ball until arrival, of Dr. Couners, of Cincinnati. Cardinal Manning's MUSIC HALL letter has been reoeived from Cardinal Manning, in which he tenders in the name of the hierarchy of England the congratulations of the Catholics of his country to the Catholics of America upon the auspicious event they are about to celebrate.  ONE NIGHT ONLY An Editor's Life Threatened. Friday, Nov. 15, 'HO. Bvkfalo, Nov. 9.—Patrick Kilroy, of ths local detective force, defeated Republican candidate for street commissioner, is under arrest for disorderly conduct at the office of The Daily Times. He attributed his defeat to an article in that paper, and visited the office in a terrible rage. He had uttored threats which led to the belief that he meant to kill Editor Muck. A Daring Interviewer Disappears. Habeas Corpus for Citizen Train. It is the of the doctors that the bullet did not £Ut any of the intestines, but of course that cannot be determined -until after thorough examination, The Brightest and Funniest Oomedy ever written, GEO. H, WARNER, Atlanta, Ga., Nov. E. W. Barrett, Washington correspondeif. of The Atlanta Constitution, was sent to Alabama twq weeks ago to seek an interview with the out: law, Rube Burrows. He started with a buggy Monday night to drive from Sulligeut to a house where Burrows was supposed to be stopping, and has not been heard froip gince. It is feared that he has lDeen  The Constitution has telegraphed the marshal of that district to investigate the matter. It is decided to endeavor to make the congress which begins on Monday the forerunner of frequent conventions of the 6ame kind, and to lead up to a great international congress of Catholics to be held during the progress of and at the place designated the world's fair in 1893. Boston, Nov. 9.—Judge McKim, of the probate court, has granted a writ of habeas corpus to have George Francis Train brought into court, when Dr. F. 8. Bolanc} will tea: tify, as an expert, to Mr. Train's menta,l condition.IWUGGS CARPENTER W BUILDER. A Typical Kentucky Gentleman. Col. Goodloe was appointed oollector of internal revenue for the Seventh district of Kentucky by President Harrison on June 21 last. He served in the Union Army in the great struggle of 1861 to 1865 and has several times been state senator. He was minister to Belgium during President Grant's al istratiou. He is a typical gentleman of culture; of undoubted courage, $huv tiess and loyalty. He t\ successful business man, posted in state and national )Do\itips. He is an effective stump speaker, a story teller but would rather talk horse than do anything eh» in the world. Col. Goodloe ban A wife and four lovoly daughters, EEliflflDlfiG Shop on Butler St., Pittston. Residence, 408 Montgomery St., West Pittston. Mp), Lingro", a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cirlpfln. testified to having been at her father'# houso oil May ip, when jt yvm first putered by the Carlsons after the receipt of the "Frank Williams letter." She told how Charlie Carlson and hejTiusband gained admission by olimbing through a window, and C}escribed the condition of the interior. Mr. Ungren corroborated his wife's testimony, tho piece of window shutter was offered In evidence. Jn Tsofcerneseliewaky'a Memory. Denny fttaya with the Lcafii*. The play that has made all America Laugh, Tl»e Standard ljuji Refineries. New York, Nov. 9.—A mass meeting of Socialists and Anarchists was held last night in honor of Tscherneschewsky, the noted Nihilist, who died recently after a lpng imprisonment in Siberia. Sergius Shevitch, Hugh O. Pentecost and others spoke. IndianaPOW», Nov. 9.—It is likely that at feast one star playor will not go with the brotherhood. Jere Denny, the famous third baseman of the Indianapolis club, has notified President Brush that he would sign a League contract whenever requested. Denny also wrote to Manager Glasscock informing him of his proposed step. BEAUTIFUL MUSIC, REFINED SPECIALTIES HAN SOME C STUME8. ELt GANT DANCES, PRETlY OIRi.8. PlanB and Specifications prepared, and estimates given on all work in his hue Pittsburg, Nov. U.—The Standard OH company baa purchased the Globe refinery of this city, the Freedom, Pa., refinery and the Craig Pipe line to the Washington, Pa., oil fields. The Globe refinery is one of the largest in the country, and, being independent, has always been a big thorn in the side of the Standard. The necessity for paying twenty-five cents a barrel premium on Washington county oil over the market rate tfy old line certificates is dispensed wltbj whict* alone means fafttyRPQ jn a year. Tfce  uf the sale are not yet made public. A Gift to Johns Hopkins' University. Jobbing; a Specialty. Baltimore, Nov. 0.—Mayor Latrobe has notified the trustees of Johns Hopkins' university that ho had been intrusted by Mrs. Caroline Donovan, of Baltimore, widow of a New York merchant, to present to the university a check for $100,000. Mrs. Donovan expressed a preference that it be used to found a chair of English literature. Thfl jDoard *vecepte4 the Rift for the  3 HOURS OF SOLID FUN 3 Special Notice to Stockholder*. Pennsylvan la's yote. Philadelphia, Nov. 9,—tota\ vaus cast in Pennsylvania on Tuesday for  treas4r«r fM M fallows: Boyer (Rep.) 332,- 0U?; Bigler (Dem,) *71,914; Johnston (Pro.) 21,534; Bojer's plurality 1(0,003. YOU LAUGH. YOU ROAR. YOU SCREAM. The Laughing Success of the Day. Prices, 85, 50 and 75 cents. Seats on sale at Ruggles', Wednesday, Nov. 13, at 9 a. m. The Pittston Watkr Company. OFFICE OF A Sensation In Court. Auburn, N. Y., Nov, Si—Paddy Dunn, a life convict, e»p«yped (•"am the night guard qt the prison here last evening about 6 oVltX'k. and has not yet been captured. Punn is about ti5 years of age and was sent to the prison from Lockport sixteen years ago for murder. He Esoapetl f ri "n Auburn Jnll. The Board of Director*-- of thi-* company has call d a special mectng of its ntockho'fiers fc « be held «t the Office of the Company at Pi'tston, on Monday, the ll'h day of November, 1889, between two and three oYIock p. m. for thi purpose of voting for or against an Incre se r f the Capital Stock. A. A. BRYDr N, Skc'y. Pittston, Pa., Sept 10th, 1880.-9t-law. William Nieman was then called and his pvidence created a sensation. Nieman is a wtpoq peeper Stchool street and Ashland He opened his pli*ce Friday, May [), and on that day made a contract with D'Suliivan for ice. The next evening, May I, the night of the murder, O'Sullivmi came Into tb# witness' saloon about 10;30 o'clock, accompanied by two men. The three men drank two glasses of wiue eaoh and stayed In the saloon about half an hour. When asked to look around the court room to see If either ef the men who accompanied O'Sul- Hw.ti was prosent, the wituoss hesitatingly fmiA that one of them very much resembled Col. Swope's Kecord. Col. A. M. Swope was born iu Garrard county, Ky., forty-five years agC,v Uq moved to Paris, Ky., and studied law. He waii an uncom|DrQRiini«g Republican, and during OSr^1"* administration was »ppaintod collector 9f the Seventh internal  Snowing lu Colorado, I district of this gtato, with headquarter* at Pueblo, Colo,, ftoy. ft —Jlailroad traffic is Lexington. He served in this capacity nearly wwpended on the divide. The wind seven years, He then traveled in Europe Is blowing a hurricane and the cutetu-e filled and Asia, and upon his return to Kentucky with snow. Another great auow storm in entered actively in the Republican camraging In the Raton mountain* ' paigns for goveraor and president, doing uamed. Montana In a State. g MoATKE, tie Illegally Used the New Brunswick, N. J., Nov. Dunham's Corner, new here, reoently, George O'Dell altered a dollar bill to a fifty by pasting a stamp on it, sold it to an ignorant Hungarian for $30 and decamped. Detectives traced O'Dell by means of a baggage check, arrested him in Philadelphia, and wjll take him to Trenton on Tuesday. O'Dell's home Is in Princeton, Ills. A sharper Is In Trouble, WasHINOTUN, Nov. 0.—The president has Issued a proclamation admitting Montana to statehood. ATTORNEY-A ND-COUN8ELLOR-AT-L AW. Baltimore, Nov. 9.—Charles M. Wallane, Jr., of Richmond, Va., was before United States Commissioner Rodgers, and was hel4 Under $1,500 bail on the chargo of using the mails illegally. Wallace has been using a box in the Baltimore office for some time and getting letters containing sums of money in answer to advertisements in New York State Treasurer Hart lDeaCI. IIarsisburg, Not. 9.—State Treasurer Hart died at 12:15 last night. (Late of the Chester Co. Bar.) G H. COLLINS, Office second floor, corner Main and Broad Sts., Civil and mining Engineer. PITTSTON, PA All kiDds of Legal Blanks for sale at the Conveyancing suit Collecting. CUwrro Olflce. PEERLESS DYES Mold irSwowtwri 31J Spring St,, West Pittston papers.