Evening Gazette

              : — —— — - ■——' ———-—r — v I " —— • —  jitglii) T NVMM8 1*»1 I wC- kly Betabliahed 18B0. f VD jrr' •'V * • Wlirtf •if! PITTSTON, J'A., i9 V II)AY. NOVEMBER 12; 188b. I TWO (TENTS. V QhOatt Fw WC A SENSATION IN COURT THE SECULAR UNION. NCARING AN ENOL ft WILSONS GOLD MINE A GREAT PROBLEM ; teLVED. On used by tha Testimony of a Woman at It Leeks as Thasgfc tJhe Bntoliere' Strike Th» President's Country Home at Uat Now Haven. MEETING OF THE TENTH ANNUAL CONGRES8 OF INGER8OLUS PARTY. __ , ran Chicago, Wot. 13.—The reports in circulation that General Master Workman Powderly had declared the stock yards strike off and directed that the men should retain to work at onco wu unfounded. The facte aeon to be as follow*: The two ifakptm from the eiocutive committeo of the Knights of Labor, Messrs. Barry and Carlton, have received instructions from Mr. deoiars the. Had ratted. THE MYSTERIOUS CASE OF QOC. WIL- I, SON V8. MOEN AGAIN. Officially Named. Washihotow, Wot. Mt—'The president's \ country hone has been called by vsrloos names, "Pretty Prospect," "Hed Top," MAnalostan" and so on, but none of them have ever been sanctioned by Its owner. The president and Mrs. Cleveland hare at last decided to christen it "Oak View." This name is particulaflv appropriate, as there is izmvessasreGk •pot can hare failed to hare observed the magnificent view from it It Is expected that "O* View" -will be ready for occupanoy in ten days era couple of weeks. The president and Mrs. Cleveland do not intend to reside there this fall, nor do they at present 000template living there permanently -a*. •11. Mrs. Folscsn will oocnpy the house aa her home, and it will always be available for Its owners to go and corns as tbey choose. It will be an admirable resort for the president when he wishes privacy, f«r he can shut himself up there for any length of time without being intruded upon. BER OF FACTORY HANDS. Niw Ha van, Nov. 12. —The .pise of the Yale Staple company vs. Lucius D&ollttlo, oC Wood bridge, k up in the superior court here. Tha Staple company claim* that Doolittle owes them some 13,600 for stock, and thnft they held three or four notes given by him. Doolittle, a white-haired old man of 75 yoars, was the first witiioss put on the stand. Be feniod that be either subscribed to the company's stock or gave notes therefor. He admits that he signed several blank slips of [♦per at the dictiftoa of P. B. O'Brien, president of thecomptay." TtfMe'JMpera Doolittle understood to receipts lor money paid him for wood delivered to the company., lira. .Doolittle, the wife of Lucius, places Mr. O'Brien in a rather bad light by her testimony. She said that p». had admitted to her that he had no claim., against her husband. She swore: "Mr. O'Brien told raetlfct if I Arm wife, he said, did not want ma to have a cent of bis money, and this was a good way to get it from him and them. In August Mr. O'Brien told me Ike was only trying te help me." *V * - • Mrs. Doolittle's testimony created a sensation in court. She waa -partly corroborated by her sister, Mrs. Jennie Neal, who was a witness twMia iMiawsiitlon with O'Brien. Om Ufc Lost and Many Others More am Lass Isjarad la a Philadelphia Cigar A. Declaration of Priaelpl«e Setting Forth What they Demand—1They Want no Chaplain* or Other State Religion* Ob- By What fe»M Thousands at Dollars Bare Been Extorted From a Mllllon| aire All llenr tSifUnd Would lit, to Ka«w, M Do Ve* Know. Boa radwy Darlsf a Destructive rire. Tha Na»aa at Injured. \ » J manufactory of Henry H. Sheip & Co. was fee soene of a boiler exploeion yesterday afternoon, which blew out the rear wall, and UdIy "JEST* t ai : 1 1 • . Llt " A a; j ± . __. me manuiacTory is a inree nory nnicnirs, 100 feet deep, at the bock of whioh ate a Bomber of sheds used for the storage of ivmbar. A planing mill and canapter's shop aarraneea—Opposed to Judicial Oath*. Nxw Yom, Not. 13.—Col. Kobort O. Ingersoll, president of the American Secular onion, opened the tenth annual congress of tfiat association at Chickerlng hall yesterday afternoon. Col. Ingeraoll made one of bis characteristic addresses. •trike off 4s soon as they can arrange with Ihe packers to take aU the old hands teak. This is the poiAt to whioh all their effort* are directed. No decision was reached by the packers last night, but it is believed that they will agree to engage their former employes either today or Saturday, so that the men can all return to work on Mapday next. In eye the old men are all employed again, the new hands will be given transportation to their homes and probably receive extra compensation. It is understood tifcfe ttV majority of the strikers fsvor. the retain towork, being well satisfied that-they camio* for the present, at hast, sooceed to their sti aggie for the eight hours • day. No disturbances were reported at Hie yards. ■ Bono*, Nov. 13.—The famous Wifcon- Moon casa is again on trial in the United States circuit oourt in Mils city. Wo personal mystery has so piqued popular cariosity in New KiuriajMl the past few years as has the secret or illiterate "Doc.'' Wilson's power over Philip Moen, the great Worcester millionaire. All sorts of theories have bees printed and discuteed that could explain how a wild, videos, ignorant young man could squeeze hundreds of thousands out of a man who, although immensely rich, has the reputation of keeping tioss purse strings. .Perhaps the most generally accepted idea has been that Wilson is an Illegitimate son of the millionaire. story is that Wilson is the inventor of the barbed wire which has made Moen's fortune. The wildcat theory that, has got into print Iras to the eOeet that the barbed wire we* invented by a Hungarian hermit; that WUeon got possession of the secret, sold it to Mom, and murdered th? Inventor. For several years the millionaire has seemed to be completely at the mercy of Wilson. Thsi latter has wantonly squandered the money, thousands of dollars at a time, as fast as he obtained it from his victim, and he has many times boasted of his power over Moen. He has often said that, he oould, by a word. Mod Moen to Mate prison, and he has delighted in piquing the earioeltf Of thobe who have tried to probe his secret. Wilson's prsMnt salt against the millionaire is one of the most peculiar actions ever brought into court It is an action of oootraot to compel the payment of $118,000 Moen agreed to give him to secure the ssttletoeat Crf three eases of breach of promise which were brought against Wilson in 1881 The cross-examination of the plaintiff was ooncluded He add the sum he had lent Moen was *1*MWX Judge Alitor A Putnam testified tha* -he had settled the WethereU brjaoh of treatise ease far Wilson. Mr. King then detailed the particulars ef Wilson's incarceration on writs eaa& oat by £nglee for the seduction of hie daughter, apd thoss of Wilson's vistt tp Moosehend lake to qxtort 1100,06# more from Moen, who sent •im away, absolutely refusing to give him a Mr. King rsoounted eeftoln alleged interviews betwetp Moen «0d Wilson and between Moen and Nayjor A On. He told the story of $£0,600 drawn to tha yd* of U A. the attorney for the trigleefc That check waa made out in that way,, net. by mistake, bat in order that tha ■none', should goto tha parties for whom it was intended. Moen sent an the erne day a telegram to Uri Wilson, eteWngtt&t he had esot "90 today, 40 to-morrow," and at the same time ■ml a letter saving"I sand yon $30,000 today. Wm try to ■end you $40,000 tomorrow and $45,000 the &hen Moen returned to hie home fat Woroestor he at oqoe consulted hb brother-inlaw, Mr. Kioe. hie attorney, and after that oOnSuItation .be determined that .no more money ehould by paid to Levi Wilson. Upon another oooation Wilson came to Mr. Bice end demanded $10,000, but was refaaed. He then threatened that he had in his pome•ion certain papers which would send P. h. Moen to state prison, bat the money was rein Mr. Mom's declaration it was sengfct to rsoover 979,000 from Wilson, tor wfefah the latter had riven note*. At the time of the loan of *50,000 to Wilson, that party had riven five notes at 910,000 each to Moen. For the $73,000 Wilson had faiade an assignment of a certain patent to Mr. Moen which he claimed to own. ■* Philip L. Moen, defendant, was called. He said: "Wilson stated in 18T5 that he fcnew of something criminal that ha would divulge if I did not give him «100. I told him I could not give him the money then, but did the next morning. In the February following I Motived a letter from him signed fay Lsvi Wilson. This was ths famous 'revenge' letter, wherein he 'Why fat h—1 don't you send that money T " Mr. Moen told in greater detail the story tntlined by his lawyer, but he did not describe the scandal which Wilson originally tftmateoed to public. TT« however, that It was no act of his own that the blackmailer threatened to expeae. The fanpwdoa i if Ciwl by testimony ttaa far is that the threatened soandal involved some mamhsr of Mean's toteifr *t  M-*C«v«m la rsaastfiahto. Prrrssuno, Nov. li—New England it ( thriving little village a tar milee back tren Coal Valley, oTtL MonongriDtia valley. There two or threa Mum we mfaaliinsi lua took up a temporary-abode a few months ago, and-hegan to prsaoh their doetrteee to thspeople, Home twenty of the oitiaene, including their families, hf*e been aanvertod to ths Mormon faith. end mo vroDONfe" li" - , - - I . - w - Hone to depart for Utah. fWrwtun of the eocverts will leave in a few deys,jgbile the remainder will go Just as soon a* they cat diepoeeof their Uttis real qrtate. The villa* of New Kngland is largely oooqweed of Eng Hah ooal minors, who have bat little inter worse with the outside world. "The world," said he, "I am happy to inform yon, is advancing in experience and civilisation, and t&e period is not far distant when they will shake off the civil and relic-, loos thraldom with which tlpey are (tow opant superstitions of their so-called superiors, ministers of churches and leaders of congregations, whose theories make miserable devils of their devotees and fill the futore beyond this world with dreaded apprehension. t, * * \ •boat twenty-five girls were employed pasting paper lining in boxes. Immediately following the explosion fire burst out and rapidly spread from floor to floor, ceasing the wildest excitement among the employes. All were Anally gotten out, though several were cut and burned and otherwise injured. The fire burned furiously owing to the inflammable cliaiaassi nt the contents, aad was not subdusd until great damage had haen dose. Carrie Bruner, aged 30, is missing; and the following named persons are injured: Carrie Muiler. aged 18, body boriMd: Emma Mulder, aged **fce bane* *11* Btocker, aged SI, face w« baade badlf barned; Mary a Kneoht, eged 15, face ay* body burned; Amanda Cook, aged 1ft, burned about the faoe and body; John Pollock, agef 17, head injured by failing hriaka; Joseph Rehmtr, aged IT, hands badly burned; John  hafar, aged 91, bead cut aad haads injured;* George Kimball, aged 10, head and face cut; Charts* Brown, aged 15, head, hands and faoe cut; Daniel Prise, an old man, haaddbd faqe burned and arm cut. The Are destroyed almost the entire factory before MM firemen could get it under control, aad two hours after it had been extinguished the bsaissd aad mutilated body oft Carrie Bruner, aged SO, was found burisd under,a mass of.heavy timber aad steam pipes on the third (loos of the building, the Wis—had hat lightly toadied her body, lal she probably lent hsr life by being orwhed Allaf Mm iajdxM gMs were taken to their homes and the boys aad aiea wsoe ooa rayed to IwaniMa. With the probata exception of Annie Wolflner, none of the victims were fateS? injured, and after the injuries sustained by the SHS were attended to a few wereCa|ilo to go to their hornet it is sappoeed that after the fires In the boiler had been banked a back draft bad blown the flames outward, and these communicating to some sawdust shot upward through a large air tight dust flue and caused tbo cxploeion. Shejp tc Ca's loss is about $10,000; fully in- ssShfeSttfttue bonnet of tha (team ehaat am aha m ap-t preaching Oray-a Fany bridge, ana became nnmanageabla. The d/aw of the bridge was ' opan, and the angttaar and Craoan, failing In their afforta to oontrol the ebgine, jumped to tha ground Jul before d5fityadInto the rirar. D. ■ "Now the object of this life, aad tor. which we should live, is to make each other happy, and bow dsn we do so by keeping continnally before each other the prospect of an endless hell! IhQldthat the man wh$is happy is a good miD, else he could not be h«PPT, *nd Mug happy and ((bod is entitled to all the begemmed crowns of the future heaven. The first article of our constitution is that church and other eorlesinstioal property shall be no longer exempt from just taxation. THE TELEPHONE CAM. tt to Thrown Oat of Oeart toe Want off Jurisdiction, Cwcihhxti, Nov. X&-~Tfce  celebrated ttlephOM out hli bMQ the United Btatee court IV C Brought by the government to in what right ttw American Bell 1 wwhpan/ wu doing UUm here,  teet the validity of the Bell patent 111* ease prooeeded on tU theory that every patent is a contract bete ecu the government and the inventor to whom pa peri are lued, And the allegations of the bill declared that theee had been obtained by (rand. . V , The court decided thai Ithad an jarlsdio- Monin the case, m the American Ball Tetephooe company was a foreign corporation. The company did wt carry on iti business in thestate. It had ■» agent iWdsnt fere/Nt the local companies ware only lioeaMM of tha company. " This means there qqn ha no trial here, azaept through rynMng the tooaUdMnpaniaa parties defendant Massachusetts, which ia Oie home of the company, is a proper territory in which the government can sue, and the fight will doobtleej be transferred there. 1%-: ■;*y: BUTTER STATI8TIC8 Prmntid at the Ckl«(o Conventloa. Otoo«Mt|*rliM OppoMd. ("til: ] Chicago, Not. 12.—The business session of the annual convention of the Nation*) Better, Cheese and Egg association was occupied with statistical reports from the leading markets of tfea United States. The New York cttf reports showed the receipt of 03,. 541 ,039 pounds of hotter during the present ywsfc a-eofcaiderable decrease from the amount reoeivM during the past year. The *fcloe of butter, cheese and milk handled in New York during 18u6 was (40,088,396, aa increase of (3,000,000 over 1886. It was stated that 8,000,000 pounds of oleomargarine had in CMeago and Urge butter markets showed an dnoouraging oondition of affair*. ; The California dairymen in their report skid that the greatest trouble in the Pacifl* coast states was caused by the "cussed oleomargarine" of the east There were numerous other attacks made on bogus butter. During 1886 butter and cheese to the ainown* Of #9,M0,268 were exported from j tmnfy tertA ootmUes and reliable estimates ton «» remaining thirteen glre Symee, Rsp., for uopM 709 majority. The senate will oo&tlflt of nin«te4A Republican* and eight Democrats, a Democratic fain aTfrre. The lower house, twenty-Are Republicans and twenty-four Democrats, • Democratic gain Oeleeade's C»wD "And why should this rut ecclesiastical property be exempt from returning ag lD- ootne to a government run by these lnatltutions? The preaident «fthees United States, anco of*fast andf owfday»| foMrnra the dlotatee of the church. The employment of chaplalna In oon gross, state legislature, in the nary and militia, and In prlacyua, asylums abd all other hitltatiou nipparted by public money* is but another form of Dfd«4 aitlcal slavery, and should be abolished. The me interdict should apply to the abolishment of all appr&riatlona for education*! purpoaea of » aeotariaa character. All religious services now su*- tained by the government should be aboliahed, and especially the an of the Bible in the public schools, whether ostensibly as a text book or avowedly as a book of religious worship, should be abolished. "The other demands of the courses are that the appointment by the president of the United States or py the govertiqto qf the various states of til religious ftotivall and Cuts shall oeaas; that the Judicial oath hi the courts and in all other departments Ctt the government shall be abolished and that simple affirmation under the pains and penalties of perjury shall be established lnstted. All laws directly or indirectly enforcing the observance of Sunday as the Sabbath shall be repeated. CpronmAW, Nor. U—The only intereetfag feature of the seeslon of the American , Tort congress was the election of officers and the adoption of a resolution to have greg*:.: Wr corps of paid judges on the cUcult Charles Grass, of Bt. Louis, was „ president, and B. Q. Bruoc, at Lexington, . Kj., secretary. Ik TurAnen. A WAYWARD SON Paris, Hot. 12.—Paul Bert, the eminent phy«tolofl»t and statesman, who Was mini* to vl «I«aa*A undeTdambetta sod haa ! W oC » flfc ohamber adjourned itnmedi- C CMy upon the announcement bv Premier du Frtyoinet of the death irfkTlfert. Snro Sunt, If. V., Nov. lR-yHanry H Baker, the young man who robbed his father, John Baker, of foo and flsdfrtml 8*1 Sing, was taken bone yesterday and arraigned before Justice Reynolds. JXs ooftfeasad having Stolen a tin box belonging to his father, frtr tainlng the money and * gold watch aiw shaln He went into a field, win I he met a man named Quinn, who broke $Zt' hox open. Baker gave him about 99M in ISO bills, paker then wsnt off on a pleasure tour, visiting all the principal qlUes, and inklly reaching New York, where Detective Price picked him up. Philadelphia's Postmaster. Washihotok, Nov. 18.—The civil aervioe commission have received the charges against Postmaster Harrity, of Philadelphia, made in a tetter by tlx Philadelphia Reform association, but have not yet taken any action about 11 Commissionsr.Bdgerton expressed the opinion that tike charge* were altogether too ragne and general to warrant the commission's taking any notice of them If they Would name some one man who had been improperly appointed, or instance on* cam of a violation of the civil service law; sotnethiftg' might be done by the commission;- but for Ms part he did not think they had any right to pay attention to vague reports. Commisiioner Oberly, however, laid he thought the cotnmisaioa would go to Philadelphia and have % thorough investigation of the charges. He thought them sufficiently definite and ipocific to require that. Chicago, Not. 12.—W. F. Mclaughlin's wholesale tea and eoCse warehouse, on Houth Water street, known as the Union miii«t was burned yesterday afternoon. The building a stock at tea, oofflee and qrieea T*Jued at •siooa Tb* total low is about $100,000; amply oorered by inmrrane*. A ColJVe Boast. "All laws looking to the enforcement of Christian morality shall be abrogated and all laws shall be oonfonned to the requirements ot natural morality, equal rights and impartial liberty. And finally we demand not omhrtn the constitutions of the United Statee •Od of the SSVeral states, but also in the prdeMcal administration of the same privilege, no advantage shall be conceded to Christianity or any other special religion; that our entire "poliUoal system shall be founded and administered upon a purely secular heals, and that whatever changes shall prove neoesnry to this end shall be consistently, unflinchingly and promptly made. ■table keeper, Ion* $3,000; not insured. A man named James Qulnn, who worked at Shaft No. 0 of the new aqueduct, caused the arrest of William Sullivan in Palmyra so Thursday for stealing (220 from him. It is now thought that the money which Sullivan stole was the sane that Bakar gave Quinn. Bakar has been OMnmitted to White Ss3EarJ THE NATIONAL GRANGE. New York's Grand Amy* . Utioa, Pa., Hot. 11—jM k pasetlng of tha ooundl of administration of tip state de- C partmentG. A. R., held In thJ oity, it has , Been decided to hold the next annual onaampmsat a* Albany, Feb. 8% about two months earlier Imb asual. • D»|«rU Indicate a State of Prosperity la the Order. I PBH.tnMi.rwu, Not. li—The second day's session of the National Cjrange of Patrons of State Husbandry opened with the continuation of the call of the roll of master* of state grangers, who report oa the conditio of state bodies under their supervision. The state bodies are in a flourishing condition, according to a majority of the reports, only a ffcw showing a falling off In interest and work. The master granger of Mains presented the best report, exhibiting the finest organisation and the largest increase in membership; also the best methods of carrying on the work of the order. nqr wm ha I«mM. Noktoijc, Nor. la—Ool W. H tfcjrtor, French cooenl aS this port, vu mnln rar&rd mlral Vigqg, of the French flagship Mlnerve. CoL Taylor says that no insult was offered, and that hh only offense, if any; was to not calling on the admiral immediately upon his arrival. His position ae president of a baak kept him so cloaely confined that ha did not visit the Cunuwti, Teas., Mot. M. Oharlw Pattaa and Will Hhltman, the two man who were suspected at ha-rfaw murdered •' young woman Mar Dalfca. fflt, hv* Tuesday, hare made a full enafmHom ct the crime. They will be lynched. A Soldier Shot by a Bootblack. CinoictaII, Nor. 12.—A fatal sheoting uffray occurred in front Of Keeshan's drag store. Bd Tarre)l and * Mend, both of whom are TJfait*l States soldiers, were passing along the street, when a negro bootblack, nauned Joe Abbot, 38 years of age, made an offensive remark, whtak aaueed Farrell to start after the negro. The latter retreated a few step®, then drew a revolver and fired three times, two of the ibots taking effect in FVrrell's breast and stomach. The wounded man was removed to tits hospital in a dying condition. He came here froov Chicago last Monday and enlifted in the cavalry service; Abbott wa* locked up. He says be shot FWrell because the latter kicked him qn the •kin. ■ ''Man's greatest enemy," continued the speaker, *"hae been himself. War thousands of years he has been the slave of superstitions, of creeds, and has bean ooutinusllyat .war kith titled ignorance, and his last and grsat est enthralment is hisslavery to the creeds the church, whose laws are as cruel and relentless as the inost venomous serpent of the forest" BUtlat'i Bmil Tlslt. Itaw Tou, Not. IS.—The World my that the upshot of Mr. Blaine's ncad sMt toNaw York waa the aalectlop, by the party leaders, of Levi P. Morton aa the nominee let United Statea senator from thi* state. A delegate from TlHnois submitted a rsaoluttan of souse importanoe, favoring the election of United States senaton by the people. Over 800 delegates wars present, nearly half of whom were women. Musical Fund hall in the afternoon by ladles granges, who w«n oongrsgatsd to sxtand, oo the part of the state and 9 welcome to the delegates of the National grange. The hall was deoorated with fruits and flowers. The exercises were interspersed with vocal The oongress will continue its sewions every day and evening until Sunday night. vessel until four days afterward, when he was Very cordially received by Fleet Capt Menard, to whom he expressed his rsgrsiy and explained his inability to pay his re- . spects earlier. The real trouble, be said, eras that the admiral waa insulted at net having received an invitation fp take part in the osman*ties attending the unveiling at the j Baitholdi .TTv'. . J The Damage Suit ifsbal Harvard. Fan, Not. 14—A young American woman, who at present nraneals her Identity, baa began an attempt to that for thirty day* In AH city, A committee ef medical men are watohiag the progress of tl*e fast A Died pie of Tanner. Nov. la—The defendants' answer hfs been Sled in the United States circuit court in Hie ease of Francis R. Brooks against the president and fallows of Harvard college, whtoh fea suit ty recover 900,000 damagee for injuries to tho plaintiff who was terribly burned last Haroh bf- the bursting of a wsays the defendants aver and will prove that th4 aocfcUnt which oooastoned the said injuries was due solely to want of due oare on the part of the olaintlff, and to his own negligence and diaobedlence, and neglect of instructions carefully given him by competent teachers. It was alleged by the plaintiff that the Scoldeiit was caused by the negligence of the professor to charge of the laboratory. of Missouri Mttt S late striken, wao, last w of beating non-union'men, killing that (tate, rwponded in behalf of the N»- lonal He ' ' \he Mcret of the iCiLVKBTON, Not. 13.—Trouble la expected ;iiD Brazaria county If Henry Master-son, Bap., who wau elected county judge by a small majority, endeavor* to taka his seat* Previous to the election charges were brought against Masterson, who to the present incumbent, charging him with malfeasance i% office, and he agreed, it is alleged, not to-nnf fir re-election. At the last moment, however, he sent out runners Intb the negro district and »a»rto4 the county. The taxpayers have threatened to bill Masterson if he assumes the. office, and ha has fled to Houston fir safety. It is reported that he intends to return ana uuco niftMh A Texas jsdfo Threatened. • Bono*, Not, 14—The decision in the American Bell Telephone case by the United States court has caused the stock cf that oompany to aditnm from 901 to Afc. derailing CX trains, etc., to this have beenpntty w«U disposed of to the criminal court for this term. For asqet of fheigiter ; offences a fine aggrepsWng about $30 «*eh was lmpoaed, and meat of the ringleaders )y^L; from two to tea counts sb hs C thsm. Yea. terdiiy Mm charges of riot and train wrecking wan called, and ""W'ml to tjie April ttrm. Jl number of thoae implicated were not able to give the bend required—11,000 s+ch sad an now in Jail, atuong them being Ffced Page, John OOUtoa, Oeorge McCulkragh, Frank Neville and Fat Golden. ■ lamuch u it marks off another r«v of your ■ooccM. Yon are directing joor attention to a higher manhood «nd womanhood through »higher education, and your order Ja endeavoring to obtain the beat reeulte for mankind. The governor congratulated the member* of the grange upon the progreei of pogathering of the educated graduate* of Harvard college last weak, and laid that it Waiummou, Not. 1*.—SWr Weather, followed by %ht ralna, nearly stationary temperature, TSriable winds - tHfc i .In point of medWnal power and excdleooe Bop nutert are far ahead of all otherr 25 faD All plaster* are not alike. Hop PUsters aflord relief and cur* when ether krode are worth leaa. Frank l*ur4 will Aetata. Toledo, Nov. la—Hon. -Frank Hard publishes a aard to the people of thto CbDi Int. saying that he will resume the practioe of law hen, and that tariff reform will be agitated Weafter more vigorously than ever. He »ay» that during the winter addressee on the subjtct will be delivered hart by Mam Carlisle, Morrison, BrofMur Sumner, Henry Ward Beecher, Henry George and others, sad a weekly journal will Be started ban as a national organ of tariff reform. Baseball Litigation. Detroit, Nor. 18.—In 4he middle of the playing uuw of 1885, the Detroit baseball be transferred. Two tbouaand dollars were paid down and another $3,000 wa» to be paid UD come, and the Detroit ahb refused to pay. Hie Indianapolis club road in the United .State* oourt. and have Just been awarded fte&M This Is • jmMril victory for Detroit as a Tsrdlct undm jMO does not carry costs* - -W^v' The Impending Dam. Uunm, Ind., Nov. 18.—Dr. Banthe seat of the cattle pla0a. Ha says that rix weeks ago over 100 last spring calves wen received at Frankfort from Ohio, and were sold to fanners. They soon showed signs of pleuro pneumonia. The veterinarians pronounced the rtlssass genuins plsnro pneumonia, but the state board is not satisfied, and will make further examination The board visited the farm of Mr. Baker, and found that he had jut buped the bodies of thirty head of his cattle. Two at his «wn cattle had taken the dissass from thsstrengen showing Its SoaAagioas ilisrslitw The rtant statietice of the n«ab*r of death* show that a large majority die with Consumption. This Clw**ao may commence with aa apparently harmleaa cough which can be cured inatantly by Kumfb Balaam for ti e Throat and Lungs, which la guaranteed to our* and raUavaau caaea. Price 50c and $1 Trial *i** Una. for *ale by J. B. Iteming Druggist cation, and that la just what tha Patron* of Husbandry are starving (or. editorial management, and" for that reason » «fc» imi hiinui • Wajw»qto», Hot. 11—Secretary Mo- Pherson, ot the Republican miretttea, now Agures it oat that the Republican! will btoe 158 members in the next house. Thla la claiming the election at Bymea (Rep.) in Colorado. Thau, if the three labor candldatea are counted with the Democrat*, they will have 171 memban. If the Democrata have elected Reed in Colorado, 4* they claim, then the next houie will contain 113 Democrats and 153 Republican* Ou Btraak In Mlaw. Zkduxaious, Not. 11—A special from Muncie, in thla state, say.: The oontraoton who hare been drilling for gas or ofl for the Muncie Blploring com Di;/ struck a rich Tain of gas at adepui ut Ujj feet. The prseanrelsTery strong, estimated to be about 500 pounds to the square inch. The people ot thla city are greatly waited orar the auooessfnl tod. Arrangmentai are making to light the gas, for which purpose pipes are now being put up. Thewell ha shot In a law Bays with a tor at tearanting the quantity of gas. It la believed thai a sufficient aupply of gas will be bad from thla well to furnish gas end fnel for the whole e*y. Wffl 70a suffer with drop* ud l)«« 1 oompUint T Shiloh's VittJlner ia guaranteed lUicnim, H. H., Nor. 14—It to now nearly *ettled that there will ha no attempt to throw out tha rote of Ward S on account of a technical Irregularity. No fraud ia charged, and tha general feeling la against any attempt to employ sharp practice to defeat the manifest will of the majority. Similar irregularities to that in Ward 5 have keen found in Ward 9 and in Ward 7, and it ia appui-ent from reports that are coming in that in nearly one-third of tha towna of tha sifcta a similar condition of affairs exists. ' OWsisI «s Baif r»»sU»a. s Tibkota, sent a telegram to tie regents expreeaing his gratafol sense of the h«Mr ognftrred anon him by the eobranjein eleoting him prince at Bulgaria. He etatss, however, thai the decision as to his armmtannn rests with h* father, the king of Denmark, and adda that other diaHst may i»siit hh .assuming the rulership of Bulgaria. The princels rejjy is irlgurian nted Shall Princeton he a University? Dm services of another gentleman aa ass ciuuge has beeu made in the editorial staff. As to the reported financial embarrassment, it is declared that Tbe fc peious cC nul ition, h«a no. tocmnftanoea on its pia.it, and has not received.any money from politicians or aajr other persons to aid it. . . Pbikcktoh, N. J., Not. 12.—The trustees of the College of New Jersey have held their annual fall meeting President McOosh's report showing the tncreass in the number of students in the last fifteen year? trap about 860 to almost 600 was the moat interesting feature. The question of larger endowment and the advisability of substituting Princeton university tyr the College ot New Jersey on the catalogue was also discussed. Nxw Tome, Hot. 11-The strike of butobn at the Ilawkanaack sbetWr has ended, the men resuming work at the old terms. Washington, Not. 12.—Hon. John 8. Barbour, of Virginia, was tendered a reception upon his arrival hfcre last night. He made a speech in which be attributed the Demuaratto ravereua ia Virginia to the policy of th* administration, but said the party ivoujd survive whether it was aided by Mug« umps or not. When the Democratic party, be said, elect officers, they should rpnsiriw thcinselves servants of tha peopla. The Administration Blamed. to convey fce Prince Waldemar official notice of his election bavs departed for Oannaa, France, where the prince la sojourning. CONDEN3ED NEW8. Saw Airtmno, Tex., Nov. 18.—B. T. Ho- 5P! of party accompanying 'Hewlett Griner, the ranchman who was killed by fcau" police officers, who wers hired to ootumlt the deed by two brothers attack. -  Dr. Kedoeh Feels Blighted. PRiNcrroa, Nov. 12.—'The rumor has bean c irculated UmU under existing circumstances remain at Harvard far the banquet. The trouble arises from the slight Princeton claims to have received from Harvard at the hands ot Dr. Holmes. A htambar ot colleges In the country were giverl dogrnee and Prfaoeton was Ignored. The brand Anny of the Republic of Twmmmm *Wn give Gen. Falrohlld a grand raceptton at NaihriUa t*» the proa. Washington, Not. ia-Iki postmaater general baa ordered the discontinuance of ninety-two fourth clan pttetoWcaa, mainly for the reaaon that there were no caafUntwi Mmmy PaaMta AMltML to public only uiwngo to Ik Ida C. Bulton vu ordained a« pastor church, at P» Moiima, by the UnlwOmfor the Iaaferga number Taking Testimony of TUherasea. IiCBrow, Nov. It—Commissioner Warren, whote hero.to take dapoeitiatis lathe case of the seised schoonsr David i, Adams, has tha depositions of A. D. Simmons and 3. Swaneberg. of Glooosster, members of the crew. Their testimony tsboed to show that no Stab ware caught within the three mile limit. The" tleiHKitions of tha other meSabers of tkeorsw, who mn expected in from sea Saturday, will betafeaa. of em the business of the oflfces did not Justify their conMmunoei Nearly every state and territory it represented in the Brt. Duringthe eleven day. of the present month a in the W liama park, was artaeihij and terribly lacerlby *****  Vital. His face, hands and brant if badly - A Pennsylvania OsM IM. WnrOHvru, Pa., Hot. 12.—Gold quarts, yielding from »17 to »*i psr ton, is said to hav* been found oaths farm o(J. T. Sarchstt, n*r Exton, and other prssnfcfts thereabout. There is mudi sxdtsmsnt among tha people In that vicinity over the find. Ths Chaster valley ia rich hi marble, llmsstrawi, Lroowo and otter mImqI jpgduofc. Hamnm, R«v. it, turn H. Lord, whs shot himsslf on his wife's grave, died at thC taylfcl last evening at 8 JO o'siock.