Punxsutawney Spirit, 1891-09-09

              IT t 9, 1891. I A » 1 LL STO LEX. J. IV jr vy JiAAO G, & c. z, W-jjON, attobnet-a t-la w, BBOOKVIUJ®. p A" OHM 111 Opera House Block. Oct. 1.1B89. 16-31 HII'FOLYTE APPREHENSIVE SCC33P in- pw of t asqp t U blaft »)nl the riv train , -supv Senator Hawley Ka«n*t Honr»l of Jt, Thoy the trair FVR. g, J- HUGHES, SURGEON DENTIST, VvHTivrkwirwr. Pa. I.OUI^VILI cdvc>l l o Bank f'?!.<J»icr Tillman llivti Office enut.k end ot.Findley Btrcet, :is left there, and it r Tilliuau, cashier ot th», h «*&;- from Va City i T"|R. W. J. CHANDLER, SURGEON DENTIST, big RUN, pa. HATS! m r return wiSton* (ul v ic&to wiwlt hi j ti-i.-3.mt Office la Johnson Building. Artificial Frost Prevention. y0(7X8 TOWSWBW, I'A fainter, PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA. W. E. HAY & 00., | DuBol*. !»»•, j Several BolMlop  Portsmouth, N. H., Sep. 8.—The house, oarn and oat ball ding* on the Ellas Perkins estate were burned 'during the morning, hum, #20,000'. insurance wM Market Prison. Easy to Get Oat of JeiSsoNt THE SECOND ESCAJ1 NO 15. >AY. SEPTE the Convention. Bepublicans Assembling foi GETTIBfl TOGETHER DOWN THE WALL TO THE STUMP FOR INSPECTION. EX-SJBNATOK PLATT'B VttWft He Downt Think That Collector TmHU Will Be the Nominee. the Jilattor. deen By a Pw.ing Qitizan, Whs ■aj» that Andrew D. Whit* U In the HeW to Stajr, and xhat There la Nothing la the Tracy Move in en t>- Carr, Becker and IVadsworth In the Race With Many Sup* porter*. AH tho down town exchanges wera closed, Tho Custom House, Appraiser's Office, Sub-Treasury and Assay Office were also closed. As it is a legal holiday, mo«t of tho stores to thQ city were  as well. There were two paradee in this city. The parade of the Central Labor Unioq was in charge of Grand Marshal Michael J. Fenton, of the Oranite Cutters' Union. They met at Washington square and marched to 40th (tree*, being reviewed at the cottage in Union square. The Central Labor Federation formed their ptyade on the Bowery, between Fourth and Eighth streets, August Waldinger being the. grand marshal. They marched to Stuyvesant Square, where they were reviewed and dismissed. There were parades also in Jersey City •nd Brooklyn, aa well as labor picnics and athlutic contests. Nkw YoJUt, Sep. 7.—Forty thousand •UlwHt workmen were in line in the Labor Bay parade in this city and at least one-fifth of that number were marshalled in Brooklyn. The display today exoeoded la interest any of the preceding celebrations. UMk MT. Hllh|l| Celebrated In Maay Cities mad Towns. K'"--*' |5j ■- i I HP Clayton North, THE ORIGINAL ONE PRICE CLOTHIER Q C. BEN SCOTER, DISTRICT ATTORNEY, '*T C. CAMPBELL, aTTOBNBT3-AT-LAW, Bbooktoia Fa. omM IB M»Uon'» offlo«, Miuon bulldlM. op- DMlftlMCW on—- _____ A TTOMHX T-A T-LA W, I iwki. mtffcMtowwthikbaolabk, " . ATTOBXMTB-AT-LA W, > ■ BMOITI1U, Pi OftMte M»Uon aiottk, opp«lt« th* PtiMlo r, MsatSKLSff^^S Is now prepared to show his many friends and patrons a bran new line in Men's, Boys' and Children's CLOTHING, g Ju OKAIG f|AHIEL BAJCBY, A TTOENX Y-AT-LA W 1307 Pit. N.-W., WMhlngton.D. C. Fnetletag attorney to M imebue and lilt of m«1  Buffalo, Sep. 8.—Special promlnenco was given the celebration of labor day hero by the presence of Governor Hill, who reviewed the pnrade. Over threo thousand men were in lino. SvracusE, Sep. 8.—The Central Trades and Labor Assembly paraded with Philip Miller as grand marshal. After the parade there was a festival at Kirkwood Park. Albany, Sep. 8 .—The Federation of Labor and District Assembly No. 147, Knights of Labor, joined hands in a parade here. Through New York State. .!*'• •% O'Hara have n Prince's o»ca;i \>-a> uu was only a question »t celerity ft t . * the boy was prt'imri <1 for. He hi;! to m bi(? sheets tied together and to broken bar was all the trouble li • The chance of I.. ; rec.ipluro m 4J! Blim, jj New York, Hop. 3.—Another s'ip<nam lawbreaker liaa escaped from the mi; ~imSL tics at Jefferson Market Prison na culprit who outwitted the prison offidMi this time was Henry I'rttice, anil he todfc his cue from Ku,v:io (.)'Hara, the y\y.isB| man who sawed 1U» way out of 1 jdQ last week and h&> since oluded h i •uers.  Prince, who in only 15 yean o! w - committed for burglary ou An; fl! for trial at General Session*, and i from tlio prison building at 7 a. f- .. was seen by a citizen to slide dc street wall of tho piisou to V.' Trt*. street, and Assistant Janitor Joi.:, C. - was notified that the chap was, >. An alarm was at omsent out, >. late, for tho boy Inn 1 managed t>j •!;<«." of sight. This escape was identic I with O'Harn. The window ! i-s c 0*Har» Korallci!. By Krtcnper Number On placed By the Offlrlulu The «tf| uc«» of « Man Window , ts Only a Tloy, Dut 1'oricssIus tho * A TTOSS Ji TS-A f- LA W Brookvili.e, Pa. CAPS, HATS, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Boots & Shoes. Also a full line of the Celebrated J. T. Wood r\R. W.F. BEYER, PBTSICtAN AJfD HfjBQXOlf, PTOTiOTAWMBT, FA 6ttc two doors emtoi the ro.tO«c«. Trenton, Sep. 8.—Tho ' union potters had a Labor Day jubilee at Hill drove. All the labor organizations in Mercer county were represented. Elizabeth, Sep. 8. — rno Uukw? paraded 2,000 strong, nndcr tho mnfshalship of Cornelius J. Dailey, o{ the Carpenters' Union. The day was coinmeinoraned on a grand scale In Washington, N J. General Master Workman Powdcrly, Joseph P. McDonnell and Senator Cornish were the speakers, Jersey Cify, N. J., Sep. 8.—Labor Pay was generally observed in this city. The public buildings and bunks wero  The various labor organizations indulged in ft parade, which was reviewed by the Mayor and other city officials. In New Jersey Offer, hi. •entM. to the people of i*wney Md vicinity.  TYR, S. C. AXJjlSON, PHYSICIAN AND 8UB0B0N, pa. ■.Mam ■ * M *t During bis incarceration O'jiaarth friends had frae aoces* to him, and ** evident that ho was not o«,vf «*? watched or searched after their v sr the saws with which he c\ his o and those ja the corridor, wo til beonfound upon him. Once o ut of the corridor, he msu3ffi|r lowered himself to the ground by m -nam of a rope mado of bed-clothing, atw5 accomplico helped him over the $*&*:.• wall. I O'Hnra's exe.-ipe was effected the early niornin:; hours of Aukii Ho was awiUtinK trial i i tempted murder of Policein ;u Ti Maguiro, of the Sixteenth I'reciuet had arrested liiiu for Insulting wou Seventh avenue. O'lIarifcY. Kiteapfr In Connecticut. New Britain, Sep. 8.—Nearly !1,000 unionists partuled here. Their festival was held at Kentschier's Park, where Christopher Evans, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, and Edward King spoke. Tho Mayor and City Council reviewed tho parade. A»nDSp°» -wr G. LENT, M. D., 'physician and suroeon, HORATIO, PA. jya J. B KINTER, FINE JERSEY SUIT Our new goods are coming in every day and we can show you more nice new styles in Clothing than any two stores in Punxsutawney. We would call the attention ot mothers wanting a Lynn had a demonstration In which 8,000 men took part, under command of Thomas Oondon. Springfield, Worcester, Lowell and Salem had demonstrations. Boston, Sep. 8.—Labor Day was honored all over Massachusetts. The grincipal demonstration w:ui in Boston. Organizations whoso membership amount* to 12.000 had place* in the line of march. The Common Council reviewed the parade. A festival closed the day. IJIr Display In Massachusetts |-)R. CHARLES ERNST, PHYSICIAN AND 8UBOEON, TPcKMOTAwmnr, PA. -> aM permanently looked In thii. j , MfejfSf'MaCJ* and I spoken! ZS® .■^SSAS-S-nere.MENS' for their boys to the fact that we have more Jersey suits foi boys and children than you will find anywhere and at prices that will astonish and surprise you all. In Men's suits we can show you everything from a $5.00 suit to $25.00. Pants for men and boys, every stylo and price. If you want AND BOYS' SHOES, Veterinary Surgeon, PUNXSTJTAWNEY. PA. phon^orVelcKra^prompUy New Yore, Sep. 8.—'Tho tat- s:*w from Hayti, just brought in bj-l!. ship Adirondack, Is to tin o,!p< President Hippolytois In constant heusion of an attack by the rrvolutj-uai exiles under tho leadership of Gi'il - -tfi time. All tho Haytian port .1 ' -u. garrisoned, and an extra guard t ho palace in Portau Vriuoe Hyppollto particular,v fear* 11-■> among his own subjects. While .%v ing to be loyal to tho udinir.is: 1 it believed that, per-.ou-i pi\.uii>a ■! affairs of tho republic i""- tliize with the ttiiv" and that in the 1". -1. of tack they would de- • lly; ard and welcome the e.vili Own Suhjoctd. II© Fears There i» Treachery Mk< Baltimore, Sep. 8.—Labor Ilay was generally observed hero a* a municipal holiday. Tho Knights of Labor and the Federation of Labor after parade held their picnics in Sehuetzen and Dorley Parks, and the railroads carried crowds to Pen-Mar, the famous local summer rogort.Celebration at Haltlmore, evening, broicon ar.l by the lull n hour at Oly jumpod train in Four Women Jump from r» Tr <J* Chicago, Sep. 8. - Mary KopeinHki, and other wmrafc PCNXaiWAWSET/FA- J A. WALTER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON En Furnishing Goods we can save you money and guarantee you satisfaction «SS»Ss:« the proper glaeBCB.  Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Etc, we are always headquarters for the latest styles. Flannel Shirts and underwear of every style and price. "As to that I cannot any. Tho country delegates aro always anxious to adjourn nnd go home, but 1 think the convention will be in session longer than one day. Elaborate arrangements aro being made for the celebration Wednesday night. There will be a bi;< parade, and the Republican clubs of the city will march through Powers Hotel Hall. There will to n magnificent fireworks demonstration. "William W. Goodrich of Brooklyn, will undoubtedly bu temporary chairman. Nothing has of course been done toward the permanent organization. Tho contests from Chemung and Seneca counties will be peacably and quickly settled. Thero will be no prolonged discussion. The New York delegation is expected by special train to - day. Something definite can bo readied cm (heir arrival." "When witl tho convention conclude its business!'" "Well, William A. Sutherland, of this city has a Strom* back in.: for Attorney- General, and will probably be nominated. The New York delegation to a man will support Edwin Elustein for Lieutenant- Governor or Comptroller, probably tho latter office." "Who will be tho officers of the con- Tention?" "That'a news to mo." "Andrew D. White is in the field to stay, and has strong support. Van Cott has many friends among the New York delegates, but it does not seem politic to ask him to leave his present position. Carr, Becker andWadsworth.ne still in tho Held, and will be strongly supported in their respective sections. There is nothing in this Tracy movement, It is not wise to run an administration candidate. " "What about the minor offices?" was tho next query. Ex-Senator Piatt lias rooms at tha Powers Hotel, and in answer to a remark by a reportor that it is expected that Passett will bo nominated for Governor, said: It is expected that there will bo si* special correspondents representing papers in other cities, and the ipcal press has made requirements for fifteen seats. This makes a total of 70 seat3 for the press stand. Tho Press Club committee appealed to the arrangement committeo for nioro room and was assured that ample accommodations will be provided. The Western Union has run 10 wires into convention hall for special service, and tho Postal Telegraph have run as many move into the hall. The committee of arrangements had provided 20 Seats for press representatives. But Now York newspaper mei) who have arrived said at once that thq accommodations woqld not be adequato. The United Press and Associated Press will send Ave representatives endh, therq will be at least 20 representatives from New York dailies, five from Brooklyn, eight from Buffalo, and five from Syracuse.Rochester, N. Y., Sep. 8.—The worfc of preparing Washington Rink for the Republican State Convention is progressingly rapidly. The carpenter work if finished, and the work ot decoratl ng li also practically completed. It is estimated that the rink will soat 8,000 persons. The delegates will be sSated by counties, with an aisle around the delegates from each county. J" be. \V!u<n t l hey goi Clvbour Detroit, Mich., Sop.8.—Tho Labor Day celebration in this city shewed a great falling off from former years, about 2,300 men being in lino i'i the parade a.-ainst 5,000 and 10,000 one and two years ago, respectively. The greatest defection was in the carpenters ranks, only 800 men turning against 2,500 two venrs ago. In Other States. Clkveiamj, O., Sep. 8.—Labor Day was celebrated in this city on a much grander scale than usual. Many buildings were decorated with flags andbunting. Over 15,000 workingman wre iu the, grand parade. HATS! BO to c;iu Oil a;vl tonus by which i » *- t.irn to '..is old hoi:- • Mr. John T M*aw.. jii.'-iiWnt of tlv Fall; Cit y Bank .is* lU.jt t'.u bank had found i. • v.i]:)i; v. iiicli to Maintain »i crittiiu*: All the latest styles in stiff and soft hats, Dunlap, Yeoman and knox blocks. Boys' and Children's Waists. Umbrellas from the cheapest to iinest ailk. Rubber coals and boots for men and boys. ' J)R. G. K- BELL, i DENTIST I PrNXSOTAWNBY, PA. New Haven, Sep. 8.—A. reporter called on Senator Hawley at tho Pembroke Hotel, Woodmont, where ho is stopping in tho morning, with view to ascertaining what truth there was in the rumor that he hail been consulting with President Harrison at Capo May, relative to succeeding Secretary of War i roctor. The Senator declared that there was absolutely no truth in the report. "1 havn't seen President Hr.rrinrn," ho added, * 'since last ilay and he rusn't sent for me. The matter referred to never entered my mind and I do not know that any of my friends havo asked the place for me. eentu For a Lowor Halo of Interc Nkw York, Sep. 8.—Tho labor organizations, it is said, are to present n petition to the Democratic State Convention at Saratoga asking it to put a plank in its platform favoring a reduction of the legal rate of interest in New York State from 6 to 5 per ceni. An effort was nmda In the Legislature last winter to n i. a a law reducing the rate, but it failed. A delegation of bankers went to Albany to oppose it. At its head was J. Edward Simmons, president of tue Fourth National Bank. He is a Democrat, and will again oppose tho scheme. TRUNKS, SATCHELS AND VALISES. | B. MORRI S, * JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, 3»stict9 »f Jlnnced Himself In Hla Heilroom, Buffalo, Sep. 8.—At 7:80 o'clock in the evening the body of Dflvitl fvl:ui 'v ; o livod with his daughter an 1 her family in the Williams Block, was found lianur ing in his bedroom, A small rope circlet was about hi a neck, the upper part fastened to the hinge of the door. Klaus was fl'i years of ago. His wife died about a year ago, and over since thea he haa brcodtd over liis loss. Washington, Sep. 8.—An an outgrowth of Senator FnrwellV. schema for artificial rain production, nrti Solid frost prevention is now suggested by L. ' v. KnitTen of Chicago. He hus written a letter to Secretary Huslc on the subject. His theory is that clouds or artificial mists prevent the radiation of heat from tlieearth. Ha suggests that the machinery and materials used by Colonel Dyrenfurth in causing rain be tested aci a means for bringing the clouds closer to the earth and of creating a sort of a fog which will bo a proventio* against the ravages of frost.  stage cam- Sep. 8. >Tr.>. M-'vusa-1' lljfci Sham Ray H suddmily brought cV"»e Her wm* pany yo*t.!«ri!ay objected to '.&& tour unless isalari«*« ivmi paid uu<l*£ ** money was not forthcoming they jmrbandod and returned to -• t ■ •' \orlL -t** said tilti .Hiv.. Hamilton was oontftixt to borrow the money with which U, nrchase the railroad tlckuU for Lbvcw jauy's lit urn to New Vovk. i :■ 'a H t :r; i- Curoer i'lulctL i\S, Pa Hilton tE B. TOBRENCE, Collections and other business promptly attended to. - ■ Clayton North, Til ORIGINAL AND POPULAR . PRICE CLOTHIER Corner Room Hotel TllicV, .. . r of all kind* dona til the [action gu«wn- ConvU U llefuae to Eat Benin. Haiitvord, Conn., Sep. 8.—About 40 criminal:; at the State Prison at Wtthersfield refused to eat beans which had beeu cooked for dinner. The warden promptly sent nine of the stubborn prisoners to their cells, and afterward placed the two ling leaders in solitary confinement, thus ending the trouble. >u •« li '.umi. Xi, \ al Offl« Pop~!.A.s», *!<>.. >')». 8.—Tim priavjwrfr officer" of tho Wliw Bquiwlroa Jv'twnumber of 70 ure ou a trir> to U:o tm nK Mount Washington. Thence thuygo to tlie (iten House rind return trim flora Glen Station. Tho iv»r vonsnit *< open for in -.ve.-tion trnrl *ro crowdet/MHta' visitors. FramlMiit Arrival*. New York, Sep. 8.—The *totnrt|pc Auritnia lias arrived from QucenOMfe Among tho piuuMiget* wore Mm. T. Iiarnum aad W. J. Florwo*. lirtlfm Slst sho «*peri«ioed • —vcroglli HWMl Jaatod thirty hours. TUe  >ror, rocuWad o» dtmngi "* *■' '■ , ■■ ■:$ r* " PA IlKxvn.VI., S.—" ho China- I non nrrestc.t Win;; '1''' r.r. 1 if tli<' cx- ! sltlwion lie1!- :v.'.d oi-n'iv ! : rr'i.'ti to ! Jhina by U. S. Com'ii f . w ..ImBon, , ijut whoso Ciiso Wit" ii". <>n t':o , ground that. tlu'?.' held i • ■ tho ; Dominion Go\e.nm ni co tuWii-rt t-i th-'.t j pouuLrj-, have hi > n e; I ■■ ' : •♦turn to Canada by 11. !'• V.':: avor in tho U. 3. Cirouit Court. T2»!» decision 1* important as it is cluinie i '.hat all omi- cau readily obtain ti.uso permits, I thus practically cullifyluf:: he exclusion ' ESit. Ordered noolc to f nnRda. I VOL. XIX.