Evening Gazette

              :— X /N # moo! PITTSTON. PA.. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 18S4. I TWO OEHTS. ) Tan Cent* Par Weak. THE POLITICAL FIELD, rhe CH*,- sad fully 10,00? people witnessed and took part in tbs gr&i»i kDr«bligm procession parti«vpslid In by •Weal and visiting clubs After Sfc* procession Gov. Hendricks made a speeeb la Che Opera house Ha discntssd (ha tariff, . arguing tbat abties should ba levied only lor tbo purpoee of defraying (ha expense* of tJb. govarnmen* H» emphaaited the. fact i ttAtt (ba Democrats w#* looking for (trong support from the Independent Republicans. In during be said tlje Democratic party espoused tbe cauie of the weak against the •trong, ol the poor against the rich and of 4be oppreied agaiftst their oppressor*. The speech was frequently interrupted by applauie Oov Hendricks was followed by Gen Maaiob and others, who made brief speeches  WILBDE F. STOREY DEAD of iron gray hair, heavy, white eyebrows, naiel syee that were clear and cold, small features, email, well -ebaped bands and feet, and a long Bowing allver beard that le nt a patriarohlal dignity to bis wrinkled : ace. In dress he was scrupulously neat, although fctaewhat old-fashioned, in movement be was deliberate, and In utterance cautloja. He never spoke in pabllo, and «at so reticent in conversation that be appeared almost timid As a writer he was neithft fluent nor brilliant, and laeked polish, but he was vigorous end eapretsed his meaning in the fewest words, whlcb were el ways to the point. Th4 Times, whlcb was bis other self, is estimated to be worth (1.500,000 A VIVID PIC'ITBE THE WARRINQ ROAOS. "It is all over town,'' said the Arab. "What ?" asked the old map, his eyebrows bristling with CTiriosftt. "Mud'' Mid the .1 oungster, while his mouth went i-lenr around bis ears in a grin. "Right jpn are," said the old man. "With ihe-roitd rime colds and roughs, and you Inow ihe remedy." "Dr- Bulls Cough Syrup." rfjoir.ed the "Right you are again 1" An Arsneh Trace Maintained—Fur- Following the Oouraea of the T*t1 . J oua 0*ndilate* ,. m J~. The Proprietor of Tb* OhiQAffO Tlmas Kami* Thorp's Murderer Lashed by Phk.aoei.PQIA. Oct. 28—The Judges of ;he United Statej circuit court filed au opinion rofr.slug the injunction mked for by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company t.j compel the Pennsyl Vania railroad to carry the pas«?nger, express and baggage cars of rhe format company over the NenJYork division of the Pennaylvanio road. The opinion was prepared by Judge Butler, who very fully goes over all the contracts cu tered into between the two companies, and aejayai (her Hoetllltlee Expected Fiuti Aw»y. Counsel in Court. «o». CltMloni «MM tela Metlv" Ooaiitr—Mr. ftlalue's Progress In New Vork Stale— A Demonstrative Grady Hleetlng. His Jojarnallatte Methods and «l»e Effects Thar Have had on tbe Press,-A Orts( Fapai Hail by Enterprise. Held Up to View a* a Worn I Leper. An Kxptoelou In ■ Wine AI tended Willi ratal Heaulle. Tariff or No Tariff, "That's the Question P" Newark, N. J., Oct 28.—Accepting' Invitation of the Essex County Democratic elub, tendered him some time ago. (Jov Cleveland, accompanied by Adjt. Gen. Farmworth, left Albany at 9:65 yestorday morning. The Albany Phalanx to the number of 127, accompanied by th* Albany  actel as the governort escort, and amid the huzzahs of the multitude boarded the troib to accompany him on bis trip to his native county. Chicaoo, Oct. 88.—It wae announced last night (hat Wilbur F Storey, the veteran proprietor of Tbe Timea, ia dying Late yesterday afternoon (ba relatives and heir* who took the Initiative in tbe recent legal proceedings applied through aounsel to Judge Knickerbocker, of (ht probate court, for an order (o see the veteran Journalist on tht ground thA beDwas In a dying condition. The lodge granted the application out Hon. Lyman Trumbull, representing Mrs. Storey, at once took an appeal to the superior court Tills step will prevent tbe irder from going into effect for at leas* twenty dayi, while the eufferer's condition, so It Is stated by those cognizant of the facts, wakes his demise but a qaestion of a few Baltimore. Oct 28.— Edgar H Gain, m' tistant states attorney, opened th; argu mem for the state in the Haieitine murder irial His address to tbe jury of '-wo Dour* find twenty-five minutes duration was one Df strong argument, and more than once lid tbe prisoner wince under (ba terrible scatli lug he received at tbe bands of Mr Gans At outpoint in Mr. Gans' address, where that gentleman standing but a (aw feet distant from Mrs Hazaltine, painting bis finger at she prisoner in the dock, said: "That man tits there with bis bands reeking in human blood, his whole body covered with crimson ■pots, and asks you to acquit him of tbi» :errible crime," there wag quite a sensation Hnzjittns was visibly agitated. His hand* t'tvitciidd nervously and in bis ayes there was a look of alarm His mocher covered iter face wltb ber bands aa if to shut out the oorrible sight as pictured by the speaker, and when sbe removed them it was evident •hat her suffering during theae few mo meats was intent?. Mr. Gans closed his sddrest tCy asking the jury for a verdict of murder in the first degree. Since the be {inning .of the trial Mrs. Hazel tine bat {10wn pale and careworn, and seems to have suffered more during those four days thin ber son who is being tried for his life The c&St) will likely be given to tbe jury tolay, and it fa the general belief that the jury will.disagree or find a verdict of murfor in the first degree. • »»»•»•'» ,f Ml It is the question upon which .the coming Presidential campaign will be {ought. It la Din question which has engaged die leading miuda of both great political patties (or the past fifty years, except when ovorshadowed for a lime by the great question of "Shall the Union be Preserved ?" We nCed lo post ourselves, and be prepared to vo'e understand- I ugly upon this great question. While there ate honest differences of opinion, and while there is much that may be Hatd, both In favor of and against free trade, one thing is certain, and that is, you cannot And a medicine that will cure Coughs, Golds, Asthma, or j»i:y disease of the throat or lungs, tnji'ai lo 0. (Curtis' Cough Compound) f:y it The suggestion that the court is simply* askei to preserve the existing relations of ibe parties until Anal bearing is without lorce in view of the fact that these relation* are the result of a contract which provides for their termination at this tima. THE NATION'S WARDS Annual Report of Indian Commit* ■New York, Oct 38.—'The Democratic National committee have Issued an address to the people, setting forth aa follows: Tbat tbe country Is burdened with unnecessary taxes; tbat Mr Blaine aided in tbeir creation ajyl in the needless accumulation of the present surplus in the treasury; that be Is responsible for tbe mischiefs the surplus has occasioned, and that he canuot be trusted with its disbursement. The address further charges Mr. Blaine with personal knowledge of and responsibility for -trauds and intimidation at the recent electiqfts., (t alleges lavish use of money by the Republicans, and concludes by saying that the manufacturers who met Friday night at tbe Fifth avenue hotel agreed, at the request of tbe Republican party managers, to* stop work at th'alr factories unless their workmen would support Mr. Blaine Th? workingmen are called upon to remember this on Nov. 4. ' A Democratic Addrese Washington, Oct. 88. — Indian Commit sloner Price in his annual report says tbat the appropriation made last year, alter ds tuctlnz transportation, etc.. left only P per capita to clothe and feed each Indian or a fraction less than two cents per day The commissioner states vary emphatically tbat this amount is inadequate Respecting the court of Indian offenses, established last year, tin commissioner says: "At every agency where the court baa bean established it has been well received, and tha decisions of tbe judges respectfully acquiesced in and •juletly and peaeeabiy enforced At some of tbs agencies tbis court has been instrumental in abolishing many of tba most barbarous and pernicious customs that bav» existed among the Indians from time Immemorial; and if properly encouraged, and lbs Indians ar# made to believe that tbe government is bonest In its endeavors to promote their welfare and intellectual and moral advancement, 1 believe that in a few years polygamy and the heathenish customs of tbe sun dance, scalp dance and war danoe will be entirely abolished." The report refers briefly to tbe fact that the Indians are taking advantage of tbe law allowing them to make homestead entries and secure lands by allotment, and says that tbe total Indian population il 263,749; that of tbe $5,503,104 appropriated for the Indian office a balance or *366,885 Is unexpended; that tbe results attained in Indian education are regarded as entirely satisfactory, there being a considerably Increased attendanceat all schools, especially nt the boarding schoola. Tbe report shows that tbe death rate increased over tba previous year, wbicb is attributed to tbe severe winter The commissioner recommends a change In tbe manner of making appropriations so as to allow the department discretion in their disbursement • loner Price—ClvllHlna Lo. If the respondents will signify their will mgnes* to accept and trans pari the complainants* ?ars between Philadelphia anil N.w Y• rk, provide'! by the contract, until and including the second of Novambei next, iiie motion for an injunction will bt afsihisseJ * The train was not a special, and at every stopping place crowds had assembled to got a eight of Mr. Cleveland, and if possible to take him by the hand. All the way dowu he was kept busy replying to tbo greetings that met hitn on every band, and at Kingston the coining of the train was announced by (he booming of cannon from the bill. There was a brief delay north of tliaVelty caused by the locomotive blowing out one of the cylinder heads, and when the train reached tbe depot Judge Westbrook and ex- Attorney General Scboonmaker w ere tbe first to t-ike the governor by the band. TUit was accepted by the Pennsylvania railroad. lours. THE JOURNALIST DEAD New York, Oct. i28. —A break  at any moment in New York Central passenger rates, the management of that line b.-iug dissatisfied with tbs;pres?ni.statusof affair* but up to the present tini; it had noi beer announced. The West Shore continues tc •ell ticket* at half former rates, and is satis fled with the business it is doing, its officerassorting that it is doing more than twic. tbe amount it did previous to tbe broak in rates. Chicago, Oct 23. — Wilbur F. Storey died at his residence. No. 1.6S4 Prairie avenne, at 9:45 last night R. E. Crm in, Bjvglit rtHon, N. Y. A SKETCH OK HIS LIFE. Wilbur W. 6tor»y was barn of Puritao 'parents on the (arm ot fcli father, near Salisbury, Vt„ In 1818, and there he passedliia early ye&ra, subject to religious inatruction and the rod, which his father wielded liberally. He bade fair to become a light of tho cnut"cb, but v.hen he was but 10 years old his father remjv ».l to Middieburg, in the same state, and tho i,;.y was placed in a-printin;; .fflce as "dev. ' Hill from tbaJ tiiiu the church knew him uo more. Before the change of residence, Wilbur bad attended the district schools, and at Middle bury lir devoted two winters to studying 41 the academy. This was the school training he ever obtained. At the age of I? he determined to make an effort to carve out iiis fortune, and cowing to New York city, he secured work as a compositor on The Journal of Commerce. He managed in the course of two years to save a little money and then, in obedience tc that nomadic Instinct which keeps printers on the move, he started far the west, and reached South Ben I, Ind., with a capital of $235 After remaining there tor awhile he went to La Porte to take a position on a Democratic paper, which failed, and in its lailurs dragged all of Mr. Storey's savings from his pocket He then became disgusted with Journalism, and with theaid of friends purchased a drug store, and passed the next twe years of hit life in mixing pills. But medicine was not to his taste, and he returned to journalism and ran The Michawaka Tocsin for Id months. This brought hint no money, however, and be removed to Jackson. Mich., where bf studied law two years. Then" he started Th» Jackson Patriot and afterward became postmaster of Jackson, through the appointment of President Polk. In 1858 he abandoned politics and took charge of The Detroit Free Press, and was tta* sole editor and business man of that paper for eight years, at the end of which time be had cleared the Journal of its indebtedness, and was enabled to AH bis own Intereet for tftOOOO "Buchu-Paiba." Mayor Huynes, of Newark; Rutus Blod- Kett, with a delegation of the New Jersey Democratic state committee; a contingent of th6 Randolph Light Guards, of Newark, and the McAvoy Light Guards, of Jersey City, who were to be the governor's guard of honor, were awaiting the arrival of the train at Newburg and its coming was announced by a salute of elevon guns from Washington's headquarters. The Democrats of Orange county were largely represented at the depot, and what with the enthusiasm, sheering and hand-shaking, the train moved southward nearly a half hour behind time At Haverstraw another delegation awaited the governor's train. From that point until the arrival at Jersey City every town and hamlet turned out its quota of enthusiastic Democrats to cheer their candidate. Quick, complete cure, all annoying kidney bladder and urinary diseases'. $1. Druggiat- Tho ticket scalpers are also aching for a change, the action of the West Shore having put tiiem all at sea, as they are unable to di any local business worth speaking of. j'ppm  A Demonstrative Grady Meeting, Bufkai.0, Oct. 28.—Senator Thomas F. Grady spoke in the Music ball in the presence of 5,000 people. Mr. Grady talked au hour and a half. He begtfn by attacking the Republicans mildly and devoted tire rest of his effort attacking Clevelan .1 without once nienti n.us his name. He was loudly cheered. . G ii.air. of New York, followed biiu.-_ When Blair began to talk some one in the gallery shouted, "You're a bumbugl" and jnost of "the people left the balL An effort was made to prevent the meeting, and Thomas Gawley, the dissenting chairman, who held the receipt for the ball, refused to allew.it to be opened. The owners deoided that lis the ball was rented for this purpose, and the money was only piafcl through Gawley, they would open the doors. For:y policemen stood at the door, and Mr Gaw ley failed to materialize Re luctions have bean announced on tb West Shore to and from PoughkeepsL*, and that fact may tend to force the Central to b further cut. • Fatal Effect* or firedamp. Usio.tjown, Pa., Oct. 28 —At about 4 t'clocic jrjwter.lay afternoon an explosion ot .ir-damp occurred in tha mints of tha Youngstown Coke company, whose works ire situated (our mile* north of Uniontown Om» loud report startled the employes, followed shortly afterward* by another. The •nine is entered by a slope instead of a shaft, and the explosion was followed by sweeping flamos, which completely* shut off all passage to or from the mi in. In the course of ao hour Superintendent Keis and others descended the air shaft and took out ths following: Joseph Zeebloy, aged 18, found dead, body burned and crushed; Jackson Lape, aged 30, suffocated by afterdamp; Jacob Cole, aged S3, pit boss, badly burned. his son David also badly burned; a boy named Chauncey, burned aud arm broken. Wash Keifer taved himself by lying down in a pool of water. The flames were too (Urea to allow search to be prosecuted fur tber, and it was abandoned until prepara '.ions can be completed for shutting off the sir and thus extinguishing the Are. There were over twenty men in the mine at the time of the explosion, and it is thought the Oftecn or sixteen yet in will never be taken out alive. The mine was Inspected in the morning as usual, and It was thought to be free from exploslvea the fire record. Vi.vckxmes, Ind., Oct 2S. —A Bra at Loo gootee, fnl„ destroyed The Deiaocrnt netvt paper office, the post office, six store* ant* throe saloons. The loss is estimated at (2U0D 000; insurance, $160,000. At a few minutes after 4 o'clock a succession of cheers at the extremity of th9 Pennsylvania railroad depot, Jersey City, gave notice to Dhe dense mass of humanity that had waited patiently within for over an hour to greet the Democratic presidential candidate, that the train bearing the governor and his friends had arrived. The cheers swelled into a deafening shout and were takeu up by the thousands assembled in the streets leading to the depot as the Seventh regiment band, seventy strong, struck up "Hail to the Chief." Lindsky, Ont., Oct 28.—The Grand Trunk railway freight sheds and «torehou;es, to gether with seven loaded cars and a largi quantity of grain and other merchandise, w»re destroyed by lira The lose is abou 150,000. Toronto, Oct. 88.—A fire in Farley & Co. "i fancy goods store, on King street, de •troyed goods to tbe extent of (10,000. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Care* Dyspepsia, IDCl(nrt», W saltans, I mpare Bio*4, lMalaria,l'hlilsaB4 Fevers, and NearaJaia. . It is an nn&lling remedy for Diseases of the Kiriseys ssd Urtr. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to 'Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache ,or produce constipation—olAtr Iron wuriirinet do. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevera, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, Ac., it has no equal. , «- The gennlne has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Bafeasljkr IBOWICMHC1L CO, BiLTUOaa, Carl Sctaura In New Haven A MISSINQ PACKAQE. Bosiox, Oct. 28.—Tue woolen shoddy man ufactory of E. A. Hall, at Weston, has boei burned, witb its contents. The loss is un known New Haven, Ct., Oct 28 —Hon. Carl Schurz spoke here last evening under the auspices of the Independent Republican organization. Many persons were unable to gain admission. His speech did not differ essentially from that delivered in other cities. Which Is Creatine a Commotion la an Express Odlce. While the gentlemen of the rooeptlon com nut ttee sent by the citizens of Newark to meet the governor at Jersey City were bohrdfng the train, Mr. Cleveland, leaning on the arm ot Gov. Abbett,Stepped on the platform of his car, and bis appearance was tbe signal for cheer after cheer. He bowed repeatedly end smiled continuously, and thi excited throng surged about the car to grasp his hand. Finally the train drew out, and the gentlemen of the reception committee were preesnted to Mr. Clevtlaud by Gov. Abbett. Yockostowm, O , Oct. 28. —A week ago tiie national bank at New Lisbon, this stats delivsnd to the Uultcd States Express com peuy a package containing (7,500 for traus portation to a Pttuburg bank. The pack age arrived here at 5 P. 11., and was taker to the office and checked over to Chief Clerk Dal Meiksell A stranger and a rail road contractor were in the office at the time of the arrival. Meiksell, when arranging the wiy bills, turned his back to the counter where this and s doieu othei packages war* laid. He then gathered th« packages up promiscuously and put them ia tali private safe, not missing (lie now lost package. After locking the 'safe he put bis coal on and want to supper, staying hour. Cosiioctok, O., Oot. 28.—The store an. dwelling of C. Wolf, at Lock Seventeen, ha been burned. Tbe loss is (8.000. The fire it supposed to hav? been of incendiary origin To Govern New York Cltf. New York, Oct. 28i—The Republican county convention nominated State Senator Frederick S. Gibbe for mayor, John F. Plummer for comptroller, and Louis J Phillips, who declined the mayoralty nomi nation, for president of the board of aldermen.•al vatloulsl* al War, Newbi'ro, N Y.. Oct 28.— Capt. Thomj' son, tb« groom in the hallelujuu wedJiiif here recently, and who has renounced Majoi Moore and goes with th-D Engli-h Salvatiki army, spoke at meetings here in the opei bouse. He reflected strqqgly upon Moore' flnanolal probity and management, and in timated that In the near future It will I C thoroughly shown up. Moore had made I statement that Natrburg has only paid about (725 to headquarters, and that the disbuis ments have been over (1,000. Officers con nscted with the army have said Newbury has contributed (3,500 or more. The arm; at Cornwall has disbanded Capt. Johns") and Lieut. Doreab made farewell addresw and will retire from work. Tbe reason giv i for disbanding is that a.l are disgusted w.ti Moore and his methods, and reluse longci to work under his orders. A Shock Ins Kail road Accident. Carton's Patent Gts-tight Hot Tbe space surrounding the dufDot here was black with people and cheer after cbuer was hoard from every throat. The governor acknowledged the salute of tiie'multitude by repeatedly bowing, as he was rapidly driven to the palatial residence of Hon. Edward Ilalback. The grounds about the place were illuminated with Chinese lanterns without number, that were suspended In graceful festoons from trees and shrubbery Tbe aighs was already dark and cloudy but the autumnal wind was not cold. A long, brilliantly lighted canopy extended front the open door to the carriage way, and as the governor entered the bouse, the 10-year-old daughter of MD-. Balback handed him a bouquet, of Rowers, and welcomed him in her child I fke way to his native county. A reception was here given Mr. Cleveland by a host of. Invited guests including many ladies and luncheon' was servel. Among those present were Gen. and Mrs. McClellan, ex-Senator John P. S'ockton, Rev. Dean Stainsberry, Senator McPuerson, ex-Gov. Ludlow, Miles Ross, Andrew Albright and Chancellor Kunyon. Last night a more public reception was given at the Grand Opera bouse, which wa. packed with peoplo. Gov. Cleveland was then escorted to a platform in front of the city li&il, where he reviewed a procession of several thousands, in which about 1,000 retail dry goods merchants from the up-town Democratic club, of New York city, and 600 members of the down-town wholesale merchant club participated. The latter were all uniformed, capped with high silk hats and carried light canes. The city was ablase with rockets and red fire, and the demonstration has never been equalled in numbers. Mr. Blaine to Return -Home. 8t. Thomas, OnL, Oct VS.—A shocking accident occurred on the Canada Houthern road at Montrose, Ont, resulting in the death of Conductor Thayer and the seriouf injury of aaveral others. A train of aixteen empty ears, in charge of Conductor Reynolds and Engineer Carlton, was mistaken bjr a switchman for a light engine, and be r witched it on a side track, where four cabooses were standing The back of the train ■truck these, and the Jar npsat the stove ia the second caboose, that of John McGregor Several of the trainmen who were eeated there were thrown from their seats. The itove alighted on Conductor Tfeayar, pinning him to the floor. The caboose Instantly took Are. Every effort was vainly made to rescue Thayer, his brother holding hie hand as long as he could, but being finally driven back by the heat and rescaed through e window aftjr his teg bad been broken. Brakeman Bchottuld and Conductor John McGregor wei-e badly injured. The victim was only 21 years old, an I had been married but a few weeks. Air Furnace. Augusta. Me., Oct. 28. — Mr.. Biaine it expected to return to this state the latter part of this week, but if his presence is needed in New York he may delay his return till the day before election. With the money thus obtained Mr. 8torey, in 1861. purchased Tbe Chicago Times from Cyrus H. McCormick He was thsu iS years old, and his prospects were not of the brightest, for at this time evsrythlng seemed to indicate that hit Chicago ventnrs would prove a failure The paper had never been a paying oonoern, aad its press oould print at ths utmost only 700 copies per hour, thus limiting ths circulation tc something like 8,000 copies. Mr. Storey at once sunk 131,000 in improvements. and started on the theory, then newte Chicago, that a newepapsr must contain news, at whatsver oost or consequence. Ths Times won became known tor its snterpriss, dreaded for its bitter personalities, and condemned for its immorality; but it was read, and gained steadily in circulation and advertising patronage. Mr. Storey adopted a pessimist view of the rebellion, and devoted his editorial columns to copperhead ravings against tbe Union cause. This antagonism to popular sentiment aroused excitement and brought down anathemas on Mr. 8torey and his paper, but while his editorials were oondemned, his telegraphic columns furnished the most complete and earliest news of batQee, and the publlo bought tbe journal. Upon one occasion its atterances were so disloyal that the government suspended the publication of The Times, and Mr. Storey became so dissatisfied with his experience in Chicago and bis unpopularity that not long after the war he determined to leave the city, and made an effort to find an opening iu New York city. He made an unsuccessful attempt to purchase The New York Express, and then •hanged his mind and decided to fight the battle out in Chicago, and make Tbe Times the foundation of bis fortune. To this end h* devoted every energy, and in it be sank •very other ambition. Although so long identified with the Democratic party, be changed tbe politics o' bis paper, not to Republicanism. but to that Independent staud upon which so many American journals havs ouilt their suocese It continues to show Democratic Isanings, but kept itself frse from parfj affiliations, and censured or praised with a reasonable degree of fairness the factions of either party. Mr. Storey't keen intellect could be recognised in every detail of the editorial and business management Of the paper, as could also in the former Us disregard for everything apparently, but a delight in exposing tbe weaknesses oif his fsllow beings or in paudering to the worst tastes of tbe reading public. Ol couree at times he paid a penalty for toe great freedom of expression, and some of hie adventures in this line were more ainusing to outsiders tban to himself. On one occasion Lydia Thompson, who first uiade burlesque popular in this couutry, revenged herself upqn Er. Story for a too free criti - cism of her manner of dressing on the stags by horsewhipping the venerauls critic. K|HD S3 PcT:.... When Mstksell later transferred exprses matter to the Pittsburg messenger, the New Lisbon package was mining. The official# of tb« company were ootiflod, and thrae at tham, acoompaniad by a djtectlve, Uavs been ber* tinoe Tuesday. The robbery baa bean kept very quiet, tba (acta being only made publio to day 60 far nothing bar been found to eoi re the mystery. Tba am ployee of the office are kept under cloaa sur 'alliance .,. Arthur Coins Horn* Is Vol*. WA9HINOTOS, Oct. 28.—The president will leave Washington on Mcnday next for New York (or the purpose of casting bis vote for presidential electors. PARNELL'S PHILIPPIC Now lor tho Third Time A Savage Arraignment of the Eng- lish Government. St. Albans, Vt, Oct. 88.— The -toamej. Maguaui. on the wey from Pla:tCburj t: Uaguam on the Vermont shore. Sstur.ia.t night struck a rock in a part of Lnlce Ciian: plain known as "The Out." and La I a l«rpD bole ma le in her. Capt. Hawl&y made a I possible (team for Tobias Jock ou tirantele, and wbe/i the vessel reached there tlC water was up to the flriSdeek. A uumbri of passengers were on board, but knowleJg of the nature of the disaster was kept froi them till the dock was reached, i'he acc dent was due to the lights ou the govern inent buoys in "Tb» Out" biing blown ou This is the second time the Maguani ha l«een injured on rocks in that locality. London, Oct. 28.—Mr. Parnell made last evening tbe most significant and notabl* speech that has yet been heard In the hous* of commons this session. It was in continuance ot the debate upon the demand of tbe Irish members that the government should order an inquiry into the Maamtrasna trial, and executions. Tbe bouse was crowded with members and others having the privl. lege of the floor, and the galleries wer* crammed with spectators Mr. Parnell was in good voice and form notwithstanding bis Illness during tbe summer, Rls whole speech was a passionate philippic against tltfe British government for its misrule of Ireland. He went out of bis way, deliberately and studiously, uD iuult everything English that is connected w& Ireland- He touched briefly upon revolt ;ng scandals that had been brought home to certain Dublin Castle officials, aud sneered at the government's anxiety to retain in his exalted position that dear, good man, Earl Spencer, who winked at or condoned these outrages by his subordinates. There ware several interruptions of a personal and malignant sort wbich made Mr. Parnell whit* with auger At such times be was compelled tc pause on account ot the cheers from tbe Liberal benches, but when he made a telling reply to tbe Interrupter the counter cheers ihat arose from the Home Rulers, both on the floor and m tbe galleries, were simply terrific. Altogether the scene was almost unparalleled in the istory of the commons, and it is admitted that Parnell's speech was i he finest he has ever made since the "KUniainham treaty" episode. Its Immediate effect, however, is not advantageous to tbe Irish cause. It has simply confirmed the government' In ite determination to refuse an inquiry into the Maaihtrasna case. The lorries aud Whigs believe that it was idtended to have this effect. They say that Mr. Parnell placed himself in this positiou of savage antagonism to the government both for the sake of enhancing the value of hii following as a parliamentary balance of power, aud to strengthen bis own position at home. New You, Oct. 28. — A conference of the director* of the Wabash Railroad company 1U held in Mr. Gould's office. Among those present were Messrs Gould, 8age, Hopkins and Joy. One of the objects of the mec*"ig »ai to bear a verbal statement from jlr Joy in regard 10 his European trip in behall of the road. Mr. Joy reported that be had talked with the committee of the Erie stock holders and that, strange to say, tboy seemed inclined to do all In their power to establish a so-called harmonious policy in the management of the company's affairs. Mr. Washington E. Connor, wbo assumed to speak somewhat candidly, made the following amusing statement: "Both Mr. Gould and myself have the most implicit confidence iu Mr. Joy. When be went to England ft was Mr. Gould's desire that lie should afford all necessary information ta (he English people «bo are interested in tlie read. I think that 110 fault can now be found* with the course Mr. Gould bos seen fit to pursue as far as Wabash is concerned. At all events nothing lias been hidden from any af the stockholders, and tbey are at liberty to make any investigation deslrtd necessary in the pre.11 Ism." Houorlns Champion Haseballlsta. TO THE PEOPLE OP Pt«w York. "S —One of the most In isrestlng parades eveq witnessed in this city look place last night The affair was under the auspices of the Metropolitan Baseball association and the amateur clubs of this oity and vicinity, in bonor of the Metropolitan team, who have the credit of belug the first club that bat won the baseball championship for the Empire city since the national game was first played. There were fully 2,600 ball toasei-s representing the different amateur clubs in line. Pittston and Vicinity. We give the names of a few of the many .» n-ons using the "CARTON" FURNACE In his vicinity: James R. Khret, Kagle Hotel, PiUston. E. M. Sinclair, Sinclair House, Pittston. J. W. Compton, Dyer', Wilkes-Barre. Samuel 8 nvth, Inventor, Pittston. Jno. D. Ciiten, Treasurer, Puwton Stove Co. Mrs. M E. Eveiitt, West Pittston. J F. Fredc ricltf", West Pittston. Jno. L Morgan, Grocer, Pittston. Dr. Theo M Johnson, West Pittston. Dr. E. R. Troxell. West Pittston. Dr. 0. V. Williams, Weal Pittston. G. F. Sbaikey, iff est Pittston. E.'J. Ross, West Pittston. Henry Sliuk, West Pittston M. Ketcham, Went Pittstou. West Pittstou School; 2 furnaces. Judge W. U. Quol, West Pittston. Home of the Friendless, (2) Scranton. C. E. Prjor, Pianos Ic Organs. Scranton. Wm. Bli-.auD, Caiiieg»-'Manfr., Scranton. W. H. Hoi lister. Plcifsiit Valley. * Tresbytcriau Clitncli, Pleasant Valley. Keystone Hotel, HawJev, Pa. A moa Nichols & Sou, Mi ntrose, Pa. 0. B. Penman, Serantori. Peter i'orve, Wilkea-Barre. Mr. Uutcliinson, Kingston. B. B. Boat, Kingston. Geo. Depuy, Berwick. Adam Horknef-P, Pittston. Dr. E. B. Long, West Pittston. M. Bolin. Pittston. Geo. W. Benedict, West Pittston. Mrs. A. D. King, (2) West Pittston. Thomas Malonov. Pittston, A. Matthews, Pittston. A. Pusher, Pittstou. B. J. Durkin, (2) Pittston. Gall and Bet the furnaces, or Bend OKtOatalogue .circular and prices. We can save money for yon if yon will allow ns to figure with you. s2S PITTSTON STOVE CO. Galvestow, Tex., Oct. 38.—Bud Rhodes who lately cut bis boautiful octoroon wi:. with a bowie knife and shot her, was cap tured at the east end of the Islan. He had become desperate with hun ger, and was in the act of robbing a dwell log to obtain food. A crowd gatberec around the jail when it was learned tliat h had been captured, but though there i great indignation against him, it does not seem probable that be will ba lynched. Indignant Over a Murder. Howard Sullivan Starring Himself. Sales, N. J., Oct. 88.—Since the sentencing of Howard Sullivan, the 17-year-old negro, wbo brutally murdered Ella Watson, it is said tbat he has refused to partake of any food, aud the officials faar that unless some forcj is uaed to make him take nourishment of some kind, Sullivan will slotvly starve. himself to death, and ultimately cheat the galtsws of its Just due. He l.aC already lost thirty pounds, and is dailj* «rowing weaker and more emaciated. He. bwever, seems resigned to tils fate, but sits all day. long *iith his face in bis bands, re fusing to talk to any one. MR. BLAINE'8-JOURNEY Dtecueeliitf (lie Tariff ana lh« Solid Jamestown, N. Y., Oct. 28 — From,9:30 to 10:80 Mr. Blaine received a large-number of visitors at tho residence of ex-Gov Fenton, and at 11 sr. u. he reviewed an enormous parade ol' ''Plumed Knights" in Brooklyu Square, uhero he subsequently addressed the crowd. His remarks were upon the tariff question and the new and old south At noon Mr. Blaine boarded his private car, the next stop being made at Randolph, where for live minutes he spoke from the ra-ir platform of the train to the usual crowd, hulamanca was reached at 1:30 p. M.. and here Mr. Blaine made a ten minute ad tress in the presence of 3,000 people. The booming of fitty cannons, the clanging of church bells and tho shriekiug ef steam whistles somewhat interfered with the candidate's oratory. Souib. After Many Year*. Au Antl-ftarrelt Movement. Auocsta, Me., Oct. 88.— Five years ago Gabriel E. Labell, an iumate of the Togus Soldiers' home, disappeared mysteriously. •Die last seen of him be Was going towards the woods with another individual wliosi uame is unknown. Shortly before, ba-faad received a considerable sum of pension money Recently a grave covered with flat stones was fouud in the woods On Sunday deputy sueriffs opened it and found a quantity oi charred human bones It is believed tbat the bone* are those of Labell, and that lie was led into the woods, murdered aud robbed, the murderer afterwards attempting to destroy the body. A abort distance from the grave was an excavation, where, apparently, a fire had been made. Small piecei jt bone were also found here. Pittsburg, Oct. 28.—The Penny Presi publishes a report that agents of the Penn sylvania Railroad company are in this city buying Baltimore and Ohio railroad stock' with a view to electing an anti-Gorratt wai. president at tbe next annual meeting. T C movement is said to have been on too: f. D nearly a year, and baa been pushe 1 v.g n ously since President Garrett's death. A Clergyman Favors Wlus. Camden, N. J., Oct 28.—The Prohibitionists of thli city ar» greatly surprised at tho utterance* of the Eev. John Hardenbrook Tonrnsend, rector of 8t John's Protestant Episcopal "church, io bis sermon on tbe temperance question. He said every family who ooold sttould hare wine at dinner, it being very beneficial, aiding digestion and tuning the system; bat when a man lose* control of hie appetite for drinking, be •bould Join the Prohibition party. Glaaa Masauraecurera Despondent. PlTTSBURO, Oct 28.—The manufacturer of window glow in this city say that tbeii is nearly prostrated. The nnt dit ccu raging report* ot the glass trade arC coming from the west and northwest will no indication of improvement. Unless the* it a decUed turn favorable to better busineFi in tbe near future, thafaotoriae will becloso. on January 1, until stocks are lessened. Blmira, Oct. 28.— Mr. Blaine arrived here at 8 o'clock last evening. Hit reception was very enthusiastic. Delegation* were present froui all ttie surrouuding towns. He was met at the depot by a crowd estimated at 10,000. He was at once driven to the residence of Gen. Langdon, in front of which be reviewed a procession of clubs from New York and Pennsylvania. Six thousand men ware in line. Mr. Blaine (poke as follows. "Mr. Muyor, this is not the first time I have enjoyed the hospitalities of Elmira, but this time is one peculiarly grateful to me. I am hero on no ordinary errand; I am bar* as the representative of a great party, contending for a great power, and the spectacle that Is now presented in this remarkable contest which draws to a close is one that will be long remembered." He then alluded to the "Solid South" and the efforts the Democrats wore making to carry New York. Ureelr Explorers Injured. English Vessels to Hun the Bloekad* Portsmouth, N. H., Oct. 23.—As 8«r geantj Brainard, Fredericks, Long and Con null, of tbe Oreely party, and F. C Brow, nell, ivere riding outside of liie city limits, two wheels of the carriage collapsed, and the horses started on a run. Connell was thrown from the carriage against a stone wail, and received a severe cut on bis right leg, and Brainard was precipitated into tbe creek, but was rescued uninjured The 1 Da lance of the party bold to the'horses, aud managed to stop them after a bard run of ovar a mile. Counell's injuries were pronounced by a surgeon to be slight IncraaMlkjg Canada's Population. Oalf One Bay married. London, Oct. 28 —The extensive Arm of East India merchants of which Mr. J. TV. Rtmken is at the head, has failed for $300, - U03. It is believed that many other large houses engaged iu Asiatic trade will follow *uit, as it is known that the war operation* between France and China are paralysing trade in the far east. This condition of aflairs is doubly dlsaDtrous at the prAent time when ocean freights are dull and many fine vessels are tied up to rust at their wharvet for lack of cargoes, fckjuio of the more enterprising shipping merchants are preparing to send English products to Formosa in wift and lowlying steamers, manned by •usty men, and take their chances of runing the blockade which the French have .stablished off the const o! that island. There are plenty of soamau and ofBeer* eager to embark on these blockade running expeditions, and it the blockade is extended to the coast of China proper, as threatened by France, the business may become almost us popular and pupfilablo as during the American civil war. St Albans, Vt, Oct 29.—H. M Allen, for some time past clerk iu Harvey's furniture establishment, ham-gone to Canada with $300 or mora of Harvey's money. He left numerous other mourners here, wbo juti trusted hint for some time. N«w York, Oct 3d-'-Mrs. Alice 8. Bang, has sued for a divine from her husband Frank C. Bangs, tbeoofcectaotor. Therefore in tbe case bas reported favorably Mr.- Bangs I* a daughter of Singer, tbe late sen ing machine manufacturer. She was on th. -tags as Agnes Leonard before her marriagt Mr. Bangs lived with her only one day. It was on this plan of furnishing news which people wanted to read, almost with out regard to Its oharaoter, that Mr Storey buil. up The Chicago Times uutil it became recognized as the most widely oirculaled and the most enterprising of western papers. Having achieved this success, about five years ago, a remarkable obange tame over the journalist, and It was at once noted in the improved tone of The Times. Its ac rimony "as modified, it made less wanton attacks on persons and society in general, and became a much healthier paper for general circulation, while there was po lack of enterprise manifested in gathering news Mr. Storey about this time.became a Bpiritu alist, having been raised from • bed of sickness, as he believed, through the power af t medium. During the past two years he had been incapacitated for business as the result of a stroke of paralysis received while on a visit to Europe about four years mgo Lately his relatives bavs been trying fc. have bim placed in a lunntio asylum, on the ground that his wife exercised an undue in fluesse over bim, and that under her asau agsment the magnifloeat property whiah hC had built up was going to ruin. In parson Mr. Stony waa tall and lender with a high, narrow forehead, a profusion The Kxeltakle Oil Market. Pittsburg, Oct. V8 —The oil market waa decidedly exciting. Tbe field news from the Fisher aud Arttwtrong wells caused a decline ot 8)fc. it opened'aTSlHc.; highest, 81}Co.; lowest, ami closed at 7So. A Little Olrl Vulelde. IN THE COURT OF QI'aBTER SESSIONS rf I.itwrrc county No. IM. Jure sessions 18M. in Re UivMpu of 8ixth Election Diti let In Basle township Into two election dlsti lets. Notice Is hereby fclTen. that the report of I he commission enD in trie above staled ease ha* been filed with 'be Clerk of the Oonrt of Quarter Sessions, and ■ an confirmed nisi by the court on the IMh day Df September, 18«4. aD A'hat said repottwill be confirmed abeolute'y by the eowrt unlesa f-zoep ions thereto be filed not later than tbe third day of tbe next term of siid court. Hunter's Poifrr, L. L, Oct. 28—TilH Francis, tbe 18-yaar-old daughter of WIT haul J. Francis, of Spring field, wbo receu.ij sued bis aged father for damages for ru n ing bis home, cut her throat with a knife She will probably die. Her father's am mother's troubles unsettled hsr mind, it i supposed.  Tbe Queen to Sir Itlosee Itloutettore. London, Oot. 28. — i'l.e Montefiore contenary continues to ougrosa public attention Queen Victoria has telegraphed Sir Vioses congratulating him upon tbe completion Ot tbe hundredth year ot a life no!eDi tor lyj alty and philanthropy. 'ii.e veueraiut gentleman has already received SO"? L''*.-:- CONDENSEO NEWS. Lieut, 6rtfi; la to ba Qiade a member of the O. A. It in Iffcw York to-morrow. James F. Joy say# ba will answertliestate ■ucnts attributed by Mr. Baecbtr to lilui reardmg Mr. Blaine, but it will be over lm «u signature. ttov, Hendricks tu Indiana, A Large Whale Caleb Reported. L. K. 8TRESG, Clerk, Q. S. Nxw Albany, Ind., Oct. 28 —Thomas A. Hendricks arrived at Now Albany from Jiraitsville. Gov, Heddricks was met at Evansville by a committee, who accompanied him to New Albany. Ha was givsn a grand reception by several thousand people, who hail' assembled at the depot despite the rain. The fcity was gaily dacoratad and much enthusiasm prevailed. Qov. Hengriaks beld a recaption in the afternoon. At night people from the surround lag esuaMas and towns poured lntc 3am Francisco, Oct 28.—The bark Fieetwing, tbe first of tbe Arctic whalers, .C rrived here last evening. 8be reports tha 117 wbal** bad bean taken by the fleet u to .September 2j This is considered a veiy large aatoh. and 604 telegrams ol congratulate IN THE COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS of Tuxeme county. Id Be Diviaion of lb D botoUKb of Edwardavllle into three election dl» Met*. Notice ta hereby given that the report o' tUe Ucmmlaaloner* in the above stated oim waffled with tb« Clerk of Oourta of Quarter Bee aiona. on the Otb day of October. 1S84, and confirmed htai.and theaame will be by aald Clerk, III rami r I to the court for confirmation, and iliat ' aaM oonOimatlon w.ll be abeolut#, unlw be filed within twenty day, from Id date  Clerk Q. 8. ■ill part* of the world. Tbe Maw.Ytfk Mail and Express claim, chat it isabsalumly necessary that tbe Cnlteu States should guarantss -the neutrality of I bo Panama caaal. Killed at Ike Oklo Election A Omar magician. Cincinnati, Oct. 28.— iu the police court Jeha Bayne was bound over for murder la tbe first degree for tbe killing of Albert Russell at tbe Eighteenth ward polls un election day. Bayoe was a deputy United States marshal. Tbe aspect of affairs at Mlchlpicotan. Like duper,or, Is most threatening. Thr wUisfcy ueddlers hold tne place «nd are dC* termined tbe police shall not drive tkeas out. Vail Hixr Mill* Wtrk New York, Oct. 48. — JProf. Ooldberg, the magician who was for some tims confined in an insane asylum, has again become eraaf \nd was last night taken to the hospital. Fall Riveb, Hut, Oct. £1—Th« mill* Which cloMd last weak, have DUu-ted up •gain, bat unlaw tb« cloth market improv. i another (hat dawn at m *»«! la probable. Hoot