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\ w- «"! 6» V mri WNUT 18 | L -1800. f PITTSTON, PA., FRIDAY. DECEMBER 24. 1886—SIX PAGES. S I TV itek JWJipui i. J T«n Cent® Per Week MS' Ties. WHO WILL BE THE NEXT I WASHINGTON GOSSIP. w. D Warn joke ' l Dk« Sharp Still Living oa HI. Diet ol Is the time to buy real aetata. I hay* aereral good Wwlm in lata, dwelllnn and buahxM plaoea worth from t*D0 to $40,000, and paying big rata roe ao tha UMMUaot OkU quick. 0. B. Thompson, Agt BROWN'S BEE BIYE. OMM • MM to DMM ■» I«N Goodhart, wall known In «portfn* «frcle« h«re and in Otbar citioe, went to a saloon to rob* and fixed bona a» their heads, and with hatchets In hand entered the aaloon. They Hashed in upon Goodhart, yelling hideoualy like cowboy*. Goodhart THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT HAS New Yohk, Dec. 34.—McQuade's counsel submitted yesterday to District Attorney Martine the thirteen exceptions on which they will argue for a «tay before Judge Pratt on Tuesday. The exception* cover points in the judge's charge and alleged errors in the admission and rejection of jurymen, but the main stay of tlie.defense is the V'-ckerman- Nesbitt episode, which it is avewd worked an intimidation of.tbe jury. Mr. Newombe will open' the argument for McQnade and Gen. Tracy will dose It. Mr. NicoU will argne for the ]DeopIe. ; , McQuade remain- tranquilly At ilie Tomb#,' receiving few visitors save his wife and u few intimate friends. If Judge Pratt grants a permanent stay he may be releaswl on bail. WILL THE PRE8IDENT CALL AN EXTRA SESSION? Kf" m MkbansfUi ruiunut./.--,- v, .-D. • / ■■. A DIFFICULT TASK To Keep a Ministry In Harmony for any Some of th« political Propria Predict Length "t Time—Wlio Will Sneered Lord Oharehlll? What »«rs His Ite.lg' F- London, Dec. 24.—'The Marquis of Hartlngton, having been summond from Italy by telegraph, will return to London immediately. Lord Salisbury will take no action, nor will he express any opinion regarding the resignation of Lord Randolph Churchill until Lord Rartington's arrival. It is not probable, however, that Lord Ilartington will accept the position of prima minister, and It is extremely unlikely that he will be induced to accept'any other office, Mr. Chamberlain and a majority of the Liberal Colonist leaders having already given evidence of their opposition to his doing so. It I* stated upon reliable authority that the qneeft will exert the utmost pressure to induce Lord Hartington to join the ministry and assume the government leadership in the house of commons, believing that in no other way can the effect of the withdrawal of Lord ChurohiU and the opposition of that statesman to many of the projects'the government has in VfeW Wttpitrnllsed. ShonM Lord wartington refuse to yield to the inflosBMiMCft her majesty will undoubtedly em(Dloy,afCor iservatiye element in British politics is "in favor of Sir Michael Hlcks- Bsack's maiming the chancellorship of the excheqwIpH'tbe appointment of the Right Hon. Edward Rtanhope, at colonial war, and Gen. Sir Frederick Ponsonby, the queen's private secretary. The import of It has Transpired that the queen summoned Lord Randolph Churchill and Lord George F. Hamilton, first lord of the admiralty, to Windsor on Tuesday, and endeavored to mxmcUe the former to the policy of the latter, supported by nearly all of his colleagues in the cabinet Falling in this her majesty gave lord Churchill a specific period of time in which to consider his position as opposed to that of the entire, cabinet as well as the crown. LontflaHstnry was made aware of Lord Churchill's decision to resign Wednesday, and the matter "Was whispered about at a boll at Hatfield that night He was Haturally astonished to learn that an authorised statement of the fact of Lord Randolph's resignation had been made public in advance of its canmonicaMoD to himself, and the latter1* premature divulgence of the fact to The Times is considered by Lord IMthbury and his friends to have been a breach of faith. Mr. Btary Matthews, home secretary, is the only other member of the cabinet whose resignation is probable, but Mr. Charles T. Ritchie, president of the local government hoard, and Mr. William L. Jackson, financial secretary of the treasury, are known to have shared Lord Churchill's views and will, possibly, alto retire from office. rl Lord Churchill states that the condition of his health is better than it has been for Months past BU decision to naign, he says, WW deliberately formed, and aroe* from no feeling at ill temper or weariness of the cares af office. Ha hits abandoned his ooatem pie is a thunderbolt from a clear sky, being entirely unexpected. Nobody here had the remotest idea that it was actually impend- deeorlbe the exclteaa.at in political, and especially Tory circles, would be impossible. T|f queen herself is known to be extremely indignant, Churchill not having taken the Mgal ofciraeoT Her of Jnten- The future h totally uncertain Owing to the suddenness of the event, and no TViry leader Qeing in the ' iitniwi the formation (if a coalition government, with Harttngto* a* prime minister and Salisbury as foreign sec-' letary, if moat probable, followed by a coalition of ChuicMll sad Chamberlain. Ultimately, however, the present split means a more rapid triumph of the Gladstonian P*rt5r- , , .m, : That He WIU UnleM gene Decisive ' Tariff Legislation la Had This Kculon. Th» InrflM Accumulating. Wabhingtok. Dec. 24.—DThe adjournment for the holiday recess, with a discouraging outlook for any legislation looking to thnD re duction of the treasury surplus, has caur serious discussion in regard to the probabV caused nahad in terror -?«* of the room and ran to ability borne, several blocks away. He is now a ion. It Hiring manias from the practical joke. He te n the K06* on Uke a wlldman and imagines he kt deepened pursued by gome one who is seeking to na jority Ha had been in California and rebearSR! measure many of his experience* there and other* of of the president calling an extra neat is manifest that the antagonisms bet Morrison and Randal] Wings han An attempt will be made to-day to hive the bail of Vickerman and Nesbitt, who are In Ludlow street jail, in Juror Ro*mI*wgD suit for damages, reduced from 15,000. rather than leasened since Morrison last Saturday. A canvass of wtiat done to redpce the rapid gnnrtl present surplus shows that it "Have you determined which of tie boodle aldermon or alleged boodle-giver% yen will try next*' District Marti no was asked yesterday: - s " * ■ •D •• * could not be secured for any yet proposed. Randall's proposition to rewas anticipated. A similar proposition nu defeated at the last seesion. The proposition than, was to take off the tax on alcohol used in tile arts. The principal objection was that same argument hold* good against fruit brandy, and few of the Randall men believe that he oan get a majority far his proposed, measure. i Mi boyhood days. It n likely arrteta will follow. Florida Orangea, Jamaica Oraogae, Abaoo Oranges, Tanganne Orangea, Meaaioa Lemons. HURLBUT ft CO. BLAINE HAS THE QOUT. HOLM! "Not definitely enough to make any announcement of my purpose," • he replied. "I may say that I have already begun to make my plans for the next trial, but aa much may occur, natdntllyii befoth tlM moving day to make it advisabjf. to change thuie planu/I jj-ofer fcot to speak d«fliiitely." There is an flflteiol said, that Mr. Martine has his eye on Jacob Sharp as his next -quarry. The argument upon Sharp's application-for the change of venue will come up in the supreme court before Wednesday. weather fqr somo daysDpast He feeoflfering from his old dyspeptic troubles, foi-whlch he put himself on milk diet. He is able to move about the house, bat has not bean out of doors In two weeks. Bostoa Bafcad llnfm Fnni Too Bl«)D a DM. Augusta, Me., Dec. SI—Mr. Blaine t» wit- Ui pMage home ha ■nnred considerable Malaga Grapes, Catawba Grapes, loose Muscatel Ralawna, 8ultana Seertl—i Baiaens, Vineyard Cluster Tabei Raisins, California KaMns, layer Offstalk Kaisiaa, choice Layer Hp, PuUad Figs, Fard and Persian Dates, Suitable for presents, ae pUn. On arriving at the depot he wa* compelled to ask for aadstanoe from the car to the which to hta reelto walk, and could not bear a particle of weight upon one at hi* feet When he readied his house be had to be carried in * HURLBUT A 00. BRASS GOODS, Mixed Table Kola, Princess Paper Shell Almouds, Tarragona Almond*, Braz.l Note, Grenoble Walnuts, Coooanuts, Shell Bark Hickory Nuta, Black Walauta, Peanuts. HURLBUT * 00. Cci, who Is bIbo tt favor of an fexfinsfve *ys- BRONZES, tem of coast defenses, contends that It would be only a temporary expedient. It la not probable that Randall or Holman would support any measure which would make an apparent increase in the •DDroBrteLons. both of them having voted agatast t%D last year. It is-conceded that the president roold- make a shrewd move fay convening the Fiftieth oongrees in April or May. By that time, in the absence of ptppm legislation, .the surplus will have reached alarming proportions, and the idle money in the treasury, augmented by a monthly Increase of *7,000,000 or 18,006,C00, withdrawn directly from the channels of trade, will cause serious apprehdMon among the business men and flnanMersoPBie ddtintry. Uhe labor repreeentatives have taMm clamoring for an extra session, in order that they may secure some desired legislation. The preeident could thus kill two birds with one stone tra lnisL^U^ngr^^s^ir*1teL" with th*,. surplus question. He added that the president Would not permit money to go on accumulating in the treasury without any wayof again putting It into general circulation until the subject could be reacted by the next congress at its regular session next rear. This official expreassd the opinion that the president would rcaivane the Fiftieth congress within thirty days' after the. 4th of March, should nothing be done m the way of relief for the treasury by that time. He pointed out the evils that would attend a regularly increasing surplus, and remarked that the. president could put the responsibility foe continued neglect to provide against these dangers upon congress; that he would call an exta% session and, in a plain, straightforward message, admonish congress of its duty Then, if diverse Views upon the tiriff continued to pewvent remedial legislation, no blame could attach to the administration." ' C V' • LEATHER GOODS, chair into his room, where he passed the night in pain. He is now a little more oomfortable, but is stfe conflnsd to his bed and differing much pain. TOILET CASES. SILK MUFFLERS, TOO. JAANY RABBITS. Whitman's Candy, choice selection—-1000 pounds Fine Mixed Candy at lSc. per pctond. Freeh Chocolate Oreams at Mc. per pound, 600 ponnds etas? toj* much lew* fcan last ymt. HtXRLBUT A CO. Australia I.UeraDy'Overraa by tha Last A Mi Washington, Dec. 24.— Mr. Jamas M. Morgan, United States consul general at sspts it may be safely stated that during the last ten years the loes caused by rabbits would atnount to at least £3,000,000 sterling. Tbt rabbit which has caused all tbis damage i» the common gusy. variety of wild rabbit, which was introduced into Victoria In 1880,. for the purpose of sport. It" has been so prolific as to literally overrun a great portion of the country - One section of about 18,000,000 awes, when UZZZl ffiffiSSgS&S Band Jumpers. Augusta, Go., Dec. 21 fuelisi Vaisntins (colored), to be 'ingill an Jam. titer the murder of William Vales, on Sept. 12, lisi, has made a full ooafeastern. Valsa was nfcht watchman at the depot of the Augusta and BummerviBe railroad. Valentine watobed Vales making Mi rounds, and as soon as hfc back was turned hie slipped into the oAee and tried to break ogsn the safe with an axe. Heating Valsa returning he ram into another room/intending to' saoape tlirri—li the window, but failing in this he turned and struck ths watchman co the head with tfes axe* killing him Instantly. Valentine then broke open the safe with a ptckaxs, and found C38 in nickels. He wferfrard saturated thebfcfif and offloa with Hi u—in, and set ths place on HANDKERCHIEFS, nsa.Yis Choice Olive 00. Lea and Parrin's Worchsstsr Sauce, Tiny Tim Pickles, Crosse and Black well's Pickles, Choice Quean Olives, Swine Olives, Pepper Sauoe and Horse Radish, HURLBU?A00. ETC. #£/r UMBRELLA8 WITH SOLD AMD SILVER HEADS, Tar key Prunss, Jelliee, AT Jt. B, BROWN'S BEE HIVE, have been expended to exterminate the pest, but with only partial#iwees& Rewards have been offered by councils for rabbit skins, and payments have been made for about 157, 0p( dozens of skins. As to the remarkable fecundity of rabbits, Mr. Morgan says thai one pair will, under the most favorable clr cnmstancee, increase in thirty months to the enormous number of 2,000,000. Ore. ValaMifte pats the blame ea a woman, for whom he neglected his wife and children. Beautiful Sets and Muffs In Aw D Aa hapwlsst Mastag Dsdalos, Dsn VMS, Col, Dec. 21—The most important mining sott ever tried bD CMnrddo, one which invtJtrsS many millions of dollars, has Just bssS sMtled in the United States circuit court The suit was brought by D. M. Hymans, of Cincinnati, against J. B. Whoeler end other Hew York capitalists, the question being whether Hymans' Durant mine is a fiteara vein, and therefore dnttUad to be worked as far as it runs in the mountain* or whether the ore in the Aspen mountains is deposit ore, which can be worked by local owners of claims. Ths verdict is in favor of Hymans. This wipes out Untitle of about' and sstahtishss an lm- Roquetort (tteeee, Msaaota Cheese, Pinoipie Cheese, Neafchatel Cheese, Lyon Brook »d Burdick'i Full Cnam Cheese, very mild. HURLBUT A CO. Fox,Beaver, Lynx,etc. Aleo Complete Assortment and Iiwch mm, Tongue, Ferris Ham, and Bonoless Bacon, Boned Chioken. latest styles of Rome, Dec. 21—The peps, receiving Christmas congratulations from the collage of cardinals, spoke' it some length of the position oC the church in Italy. He protested against the anti-clerical movement, and said the holv see was now despoiled of the last remnants CD» Its patrimony. The only liberty left to hitr" was that held by the Roman' pontiffs in thC earliest ages. The Italian government, hC declared, bad assisted the laity in unduly i»D terfei-lng with the administration of th. church, had expMIed religious bodies, ami bed i, lerated aa organised hostility against the Vatican. Aa the head of the church bD muBt continue to protest against ths poaitioL Protests of the Pop*. HURLBUT A CO, For Trimmings Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars. Fresh made, fineat quality. Get a box Mr Christmas. 1 i HURLBUT * CO. MUaa Death sf a I^glslatar. Bumnoio, VI, Dec. M.—George) J. Brooks, member oC ths legislators from this town, died of apoplexy. He had just finished bis breakfast and was conversing with ajl ha dropped dead He was S^^rntelsSateTO'^Sw^^^Lw bars in 1870. He had recently given Brattleboro a fine new public library building,' the dedication of which had beep arranged for Jan. 12, when the dtmor was to maks the formal presentation. 8iandard Java Oaflee, best i* the world. Holland Java, Old Gev't. Java, Moeha, Sky Teas, Young Hysoaand Japan Tms grades. HURLBUT *00. UNDERWEAR. Russian Nihilists. skcui uwwanir. St. PraMBtntO, Deo. 21—The government has discovered the cqristenoe of an extensive Nihilist organisation, the members of which are principally workmen in the large factories in this city, in Moscow and hi Vladimir. Many members of the organization have been arrested .. Crackers and Ottas of various makes sad new dssigns for holiday trade. Please look at them. Oat Meal, Oat Flakes, Wheat and Com Flakes, Tapioca Sago and Farina. Camels Hair Sbiits and Drawtrs 0**festoa. Wa8Bihoto», Dec. 24.—Ex-Congressmai Albert Gallatin Talbot, of Kentucky, is be ing urged for the Austrian mlssldn. "* He iD recommended by the Kentucky and other southern delegations. Talbot was in coo Kress a number of years ago and was elected from the Henry Clay district He recentl) married a handsome and wealthy younj woman In Philadelphia. Secretary Bayard, It is understood, is Anxions that Mfi' Talbfi shall be given the pli Ma He is a southerner, belongs to oqe ot the best -fiyrtnt— and is s thorough gentleman. CIT r'C5" HTWgUTAOO. FOB SO CT8 NEW AND STYLISH , - A FluUr Shst Mid Killed. Mumps, Dec. 24.—Andrew -Blrely, * prominent planter, was ibot and Wiled at Raymond, Hindi county, Miss., bf a young man named Adams. Two shots took eflect In Slrely'a head. Particulars as to the cenae fit the ahootinR are too MagiVfor details. Confectioner's Sugar, the thing you waat for home made candy. THE LIBeBAjLy OPPORTUNITY, Blamarek'a bay BIB. H Bfbldl Dec. 84.—The North' German Qaaette denlaa the reports that Prince Bigmiirck declare* against dissolring the reichstag, and that the government hope* to reach an understanding with the reichsteg on ,the basis of the center's proposals. The Qasstte adds that In government circles there exists for new troopa, just as if the bill was already pawed The war ministry is hastening the production of repeating rifles. HURLBOT & CD. Air. Chamberlain Thinks Churchill's Ae- Wii. IfLin, speaking at a private meeting of the. Birmingham Liberal council .last night, said - the situation was extraordinarily critical and had totally changed witlila the last twenty-four hours. "Though I have often differed with Lord Randolph Churchill," he told, ''1 have never to dp justice to his groat ability «n4 qtiick appreciation of public sentiment. Although reared in the at mosphere of old Toryjjm, he repeatedly roae puperior to it, and hi* position in the present government was a guarantee to me thajt they Would not pursue a reactionary policy. Lord Churchill's recent speeches have (ttsplayed liberal principles oa the most important que*-' pons. His resignation is very significant, it foams to me, and the Oladstoniaus have now a great and perhaps a final opportunity. We Liberals agree upon libera] principles, and ninety-nine disagree on only one point. Even upon Irish matters I an* more surprised at tb* number of pointpC»S*hieh we agree than tU remainder, upon which, for the present, We must eon tin u* to disagree. - . "I opposed Mr. Gladstone's bill mainly on two grounds. Vint, that It invqjved a lots which the British taxpayers Might not to tDev CuDd, second, that I wa| not prepared to ta anything as a to make Ireland independent. I am convinced that any three of the Liberal leaders 0*«)d soon arrange a scheme which, without Involving an unfair ri*k, would nwke, in a short time, the Irish tenant the owner of the nnd he cultivates. We could even go farther, and on the question of local gOvernm»9», apply the scheme of Kugland and MOtiand, with the nocsesary change of de- MIs, to Ireland. Are we to remain disjOtated, fighting in lnterneeence strife for M benefit of our opponents, or are we to Mt* •* honest attempt, if not to agree on ♦viry point, at least to agree to carry out Important reforms!" In canoed goods we hare Hooey Drop Corn, Dew Drop Goto, Snow Wake Com, Preach and American Paaa, whole Tomatoer, String Beaoa, Succotash, Canned Mackerel and Salmoo, Dunbar Shrimps, Lobetsr, Sousad Mackerel, to.' HtJRLBUT k 00. ""51 "•1; 38 North Mfttatt. STIFF HATS, MV1 1 W Cikciwbati, Dec. 81—The lessees of tba Cincinnati Southern railroad have aaked the trustees of Ik road for damages amounting to 1508,901.80 for failure on the trustees part to pravids terminal facilities at Cincinnati in accordance with the terms of the lease Waat Heavy Damages. THE VKHIOH VAlLfcY In Fur-Flit, Takes a ten T ease at flhe leathern Central Railroad. FROM 1.£0 UPWARDS. Auburn, Dec. 24.—At a meeting at the stockholders of the Southern Central railroad, held in this city yesterday, a vote WW taken upon the question of executing a lease of the roagl to the Lehigh Valley company for 075 yean front Jan. l/#ext All the stock owned in the towns situated cm the tins w*k represented, aad the vote taken was unanimously in favor of leasing the road. At a' meeting of the directors, held immediately after the stockholders' meeting, the lease was ordered executed forthwith by the proper officers of the company. The lease provides that the LAigh Valley company take possion of the road and all its appertenauces. The corporate existence of the Southern Central company will continue during the term of the lease, nt-oeeaitatng the holding of annnnl meetings for election of directors and officers as heretofore by (the stockholders and for the p«rpCj*e of declaring dividends as they are earn fl. The utmost harmony prevailed at the meeting. CHRISTMAS. Col. Moab7Da Claim WilKXQTOH, troller has di«»ii Hosby for tife r» turned Into the Hong Kong, buf ho tu entitled , Dec. SI—The flrat oomp- Verdict for a Mtbjiii. allowed the claim of Gen. Bobtok. Dec. K.—In the ••••*-••— fo. of fe« which he dlcUl ivd* Q^CZTj^ treasury while ceMnl tl tqft* frrtfce plaintiff to fee tnmCf*800 in Afterward* concluded th4t, DENSEDJNEWS. rtore •kj NiMk' :C■ ■■« " - " that the northern and HOSIERY, J- , *D'. tii . jf MUSIC HALL. Saturdav December 25th. BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY. Ob WA*hik«*0!», W erdan wu placea nary with the hl|D TIE OUT IffilllNME NKITT OF THE SEASON." MR. FRANK JONES! Ladies'Cashmere Hose CON The efforts fccn1 ssr&ssr" ZESSZUl (ram Jfew York foiled. One of AuierwjH Greatest ~ mi«llili MISS AUCE MONTAGUE I for SO and 29o. per Pair. drama. Entitled LADIES' WOOL HOSB HUM)!" A WH0LK90HX PLAY I .Polwatd by n Cfcplera hBM.. VabaWJ, Iud., Dec. 21—A few days since James Lyri'i, Jr., a prominent turner living south of thb city, waC stricken with a peculiar disease which rapidly developed into an appearanoe of trichinosis, and erery member of the family of fire was In torn taken with the strange malady. Their limbs swelled to frightful proportions and. their agony was intense, 'i he physician In charge at the oase has decided that the disease km caused by breathing the poisonous gases arising from the flames wfelch consumed several hundred hogs that had died of hog cholera on Mr. liynn's farm. -"ft It baa b««n dacidad southern Preabyterilm churches shall unite in celebrating the one hundredth annirermry who W* beeft United State bank examiner for nearly twenty-two yearn, bos resigned Us aowMa, to take effeot at the end of tlx present year. The report of the board of Tiaiton to the United SUtee Unitary academy at Wert Point, recommend* that the president be au«tMWttgfttmttpresent mm Citt or Mkooo, ria Ouvam, Dec. M. —The galea of ticksu far tha FaM aeaaoo of •Ji tmi VaMt i» MM for 20 and 22o. per Pair. Mfe are oontiniflng to gin* away grmUa with nary purokaee of $6 or oner an elegant hand painted OIL PAtMTIM. there been »longer mmm. Kr.Kqw hai (an* to Lo* AngeMs aM nnaaiate CJW IPO* I I CanaJOMaaru, HT.,n« M.-*The Knights of Labor pickets who mntmtM at Am gterdAm w» roauirad br fttow*rt to give $960 bonds for good behavior for one jeer or no to jail. It is Mid that son* of them refused to #ve ball. _ Jj :—' VI? " v Bonds to Keep the Fsasi. •» •' -SimHr Qrandi?*r.CJe of-the Pughtown Farmer's Washinotob, Dec. 81—ChrhtmM aim * " ~':niiuDli, whom the CfcrUtma* Clemanaj. Baadt at it M- W.'S TkmUfj, Dee •ocy coma to itfveral criiu. -X pardoned yesterda fc i., of th. District of ip.4( manslaughter «nd fPipjy. MSI, to ton year* it. ilMtary, 1» one of them; he * jn Christmas day. Another is mmj&'ssr^ oEifateri of killing a man f yirta.flrtun at BaUm, Or* Euzaukthtown, Pa., Dec. 24.—William C. Cahffl, aged 30 year*, employed in a gang of men who are doping a tunnel, wan thawing some frozen dynamite at a fire. Suddenly the cartridge* were exploded and Cahttl win blown to pieces. Both lega and arms were torn off. Charles Dickel, John HtManui and George Hornefiua were badly iujured. CahiU in from Columbia and Mclituiun i« of Lancaster and Horneflus la of Bllmbeivfowu. Dynamite Thawed Out The floor milk at MinneapcUs have stopped running on account of lbs lack of water. Thy boom ill the (rain trade of Buflklo during the season of 1888 is shown by an tncrease over 1888 of 1,981,48) barrels of floor, 18,aw,tt80 bushels of wheat, 5,849, (X» bushels of oorn aad 186,107 boshels of bailey. The totpl receipts of grain and floor have beea bat owes exceeded In the history of the dtor, during the ssason of 1883l • The Wamsuta Woolau mills in FaB River, Mass., are gradually shutting down, in atcordanoe with the decision cf the managers, not to recognise any labor organisation or treat w«fc any r nasi Was '' D i/fy has broken out dqgs i» a ■lumber of localities in Columbia oconty, N. Y., and veterinary saa'geous do not know what to make of it. , ,-A Mr. Hajree' Be* to Many. i NobwaXJE, O.. Dee. 04.—Cards havs been issued announcing the marriajk J#- Miss Mary ». Sherman, daughter of Kathan G. Sherman, of this Cdty, and Burchard Austin Hayes. The wedding will be on the evening jr. John M. Columbia, con- ■antacid in FetD peni- BtoCttM ill be released D June* H. WU- SSH-S5 m, convicted effect Feb. 20, two Indians thesoriefr to "'."ifZ 't 4r . i in Oregon, ana ware also par- - • v- r* ' i " .1JBS BwtDtavlkrKMt r MCl convenient dwellkuv—thrre and one on Ann—near L. A B. i for DM. Wit. Bboctm. J, Wa*hjnoton, One. SM.—Assistant Hear*- tarv Vuirclitid has decided that a pleaaore yacbt 40 feet in length, 6* feet to breath «nd8Di feet in depth it too large tp be •» titled to fret entry aa a hauaabald or personal effect Tl e P .inllj Iwht KM Pay. A Soft Coal Pool. fWtVAHKLPBtA, Dec. 8t—The bituminous •Ml miners have agreed apoa a plan ofcepera- Mpa far a pool, Percentages were fixed, but jyl biiu • to br rut .tied lDy a suU-committae, Wto was aptwto ed and will report at • Doc. St.—At • confaramat of committees of Ilia Union league and Republican citlxens with the Republican party wmt Mtectadaa ON 'M fli A. B. Brown's Bn fliYd
Object Description
Title | Evening Gazette |
Masthead | Evening Gazette, Number 1365, December 24, 1886 |
Issue | 1365 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1886-12-24 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Evening Gazette |
Masthead | Evening Gazette, Number 1365, December 24, 1886 |
Issue | 1365 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1886-12-24 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | EGZ_18861224_001.tif |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | \ w- «"! 6» V mri WNUT 18 | L -1800. f PITTSTON, PA., FRIDAY. DECEMBER 24. 1886—SIX PAGES. S I TV itek JWJipui i. J T«n Cent® Per Week MS' Ties. WHO WILL BE THE NEXT I WASHINGTON GOSSIP. w. D Warn joke ' l Dk« Sharp Still Living oa HI. Diet ol Is the time to buy real aetata. I hay* aereral good Wwlm in lata, dwelllnn and buahxM plaoea worth from t*D0 to $40,000, and paying big rata roe ao tha UMMUaot OkU quick. 0. B. Thompson, Agt BROWN'S BEE BIYE. OMM • MM to DMM ■» I«N Goodhart, wall known In «portfn* «frcle« h«re and in Otbar citioe, went to a saloon to rob* and fixed bona a» their heads, and with hatchets In hand entered the aaloon. They Hashed in upon Goodhart, yelling hideoualy like cowboy*. Goodhart THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT HAS New Yohk, Dec. 34.—McQuade's counsel submitted yesterday to District Attorney Martine the thirteen exceptions on which they will argue for a «tay before Judge Pratt on Tuesday. The exception* cover points in the judge's charge and alleged errors in the admission and rejection of jurymen, but the main stay of tlie.defense is the V'-ckerman- Nesbitt episode, which it is avewd worked an intimidation of.tbe jury. Mr. Newombe will open' the argument for McQnade and Gen. Tracy will dose It. Mr. NicoU will argne for the ]DeopIe. ; , McQuade remain- tranquilly At ilie Tomb#,' receiving few visitors save his wife and u few intimate friends. If Judge Pratt grants a permanent stay he may be releaswl on bail. WILL THE PRE8IDENT CALL AN EXTRA SESSION? Kf" m MkbansfUi ruiunut./.--,- v, .-D. • / ■■. A DIFFICULT TASK To Keep a Ministry In Harmony for any Some of th« political Propria Predict Length "t Time—Wlio Will Sneered Lord Oharehlll? What »«rs His Ite.lg' F- London, Dec. 24.—'The Marquis of Hartlngton, having been summond from Italy by telegraph, will return to London immediately. Lord Salisbury will take no action, nor will he express any opinion regarding the resignation of Lord Randolph Churchill until Lord Rartington's arrival. It is not probable, however, that Lord Ilartington will accept the position of prima minister, and It is extremely unlikely that he will be induced to accept'any other office, Mr. Chamberlain and a majority of the Liberal Colonist leaders having already given evidence of their opposition to his doing so. It I* stated upon reliable authority that the qneeft will exert the utmost pressure to induce Lord Hartington to join the ministry and assume the government leadership in the house of commons, believing that in no other way can the effect of the withdrawal of Lord ChurohiU and the opposition of that statesman to many of the projects'the government has in VfeW Wttpitrnllsed. ShonM Lord wartington refuse to yield to the inflosBMiMCft her majesty will undoubtedly em(Dloy,afCor iservatiye element in British politics is "in favor of Sir Michael Hlcks- Bsack's maiming the chancellorship of the excheqwIpH'tbe appointment of the Right Hon. Edward Rtanhope, at colonial war, and Gen. Sir Frederick Ponsonby, the queen's private secretary. The import of It has Transpired that the queen summoned Lord Randolph Churchill and Lord George F. Hamilton, first lord of the admiralty, to Windsor on Tuesday, and endeavored to mxmcUe the former to the policy of the latter, supported by nearly all of his colleagues in the cabinet Falling in this her majesty gave lord Churchill a specific period of time in which to consider his position as opposed to that of the entire, cabinet as well as the crown. LontflaHstnry was made aware of Lord Churchill's decision to resign Wednesday, and the matter "Was whispered about at a boll at Hatfield that night He was Haturally astonished to learn that an authorised statement of the fact of Lord Randolph's resignation had been made public in advance of its canmonicaMoD to himself, and the latter1* premature divulgence of the fact to The Times is considered by Lord IMthbury and his friends to have been a breach of faith. Mr. Btary Matthews, home secretary, is the only other member of the cabinet whose resignation is probable, but Mr. Charles T. Ritchie, president of the local government hoard, and Mr. William L. Jackson, financial secretary of the treasury, are known to have shared Lord Churchill's views and will, possibly, alto retire from office. rl Lord Churchill states that the condition of his health is better than it has been for Months past BU decision to naign, he says, WW deliberately formed, and aroe* from no feeling at ill temper or weariness of the cares af office. Ha hits abandoned his ooatem pie is a thunderbolt from a clear sky, being entirely unexpected. Nobody here had the remotest idea that it was actually impend- deeorlbe the exclteaa.at in political, and especially Tory circles, would be impossible. T|f queen herself is known to be extremely indignant, Churchill not having taken the Mgal ofciraeoT Her of Jnten- The future h totally uncertain Owing to the suddenness of the event, and no TViry leader Qeing in the ' iitniwi the formation (if a coalition government, with Harttngto* a* prime minister and Salisbury as foreign sec-' letary, if moat probable, followed by a coalition of ChuicMll sad Chamberlain. Ultimately, however, the present split means a more rapid triumph of the Gladstonian P*rt5r- , , .m, : That He WIU UnleM gene Decisive ' Tariff Legislation la Had This Kculon. Th» InrflM Accumulating. Wabhingtok. Dec. 24.—DThe adjournment for the holiday recess, with a discouraging outlook for any legislation looking to thnD re duction of the treasury surplus, has caur serious discussion in regard to the probabV caused nahad in terror -?«* of the room and ran to ability borne, several blocks away. He is now a ion. It Hiring manias from the practical joke. He te n the K06* on Uke a wlldman and imagines he kt deepened pursued by gome one who is seeking to na jority Ha had been in California and rebearSR! measure many of his experience* there and other* of of the president calling an extra neat is manifest that the antagonisms bet Morrison and Randal] Wings han An attempt will be made to-day to hive the bail of Vickerman and Nesbitt, who are In Ludlow street jail, in Juror Ro*mI*wgD suit for damages, reduced from 15,000. rather than leasened since Morrison last Saturday. A canvass of wtiat done to redpce the rapid gnnrtl present surplus shows that it "Have you determined which of tie boodle aldermon or alleged boodle-giver% yen will try next*' District Marti no was asked yesterday: - s " * ■ •D •• * could not be secured for any yet proposed. Randall's proposition to rewas anticipated. A similar proposition nu defeated at the last seesion. The proposition than, was to take off the tax on alcohol used in tile arts. The principal objection was that same argument hold* good against fruit brandy, and few of the Randall men believe that he oan get a majority far his proposed, measure. i Mi boyhood days. It n likely arrteta will follow. Florida Orangea, Jamaica Oraogae, Abaoo Oranges, Tanganne Orangea, Meaaioa Lemons. HURLBUT ft CO. BLAINE HAS THE QOUT. HOLM! "Not definitely enough to make any announcement of my purpose," • he replied. "I may say that I have already begun to make my plans for the next trial, but aa much may occur, natdntllyii befoth tlM moving day to make it advisabjf. to change thuie planu/I jj-ofer fcot to speak d«fliiitely." There is an flflteiol said, that Mr. Martine has his eye on Jacob Sharp as his next -quarry. The argument upon Sharp's application-for the change of venue will come up in the supreme court before Wednesday. weather fqr somo daysDpast He feeoflfering from his old dyspeptic troubles, foi-whlch he put himself on milk diet. He is able to move about the house, bat has not bean out of doors In two weeks. Bostoa Bafcad llnfm Fnni Too Bl«)D a DM. Augusta, Me., Dec. SI—Mr. Blaine t» wit- Ui pMage home ha ■nnred considerable Malaga Grapes, Catawba Grapes, loose Muscatel Ralawna, 8ultana Seertl—i Baiaens, Vineyard Cluster Tabei Raisins, California KaMns, layer Offstalk Kaisiaa, choice Layer Hp, PuUad Figs, Fard and Persian Dates, Suitable for presents, ae pUn. On arriving at the depot he wa* compelled to ask for aadstanoe from the car to the which to hta reelto walk, and could not bear a particle of weight upon one at hi* feet When he readied his house be had to be carried in * HURLBUT A 00. BRASS GOODS, Mixed Table Kola, Princess Paper Shell Almouds, Tarragona Almond*, Braz.l Note, Grenoble Walnuts, Coooanuts, Shell Bark Hickory Nuta, Black Walauta, Peanuts. HURLBUT * 00. Cci, who Is bIbo tt favor of an fexfinsfve *ys- BRONZES, tem of coast defenses, contends that It would be only a temporary expedient. It la not probable that Randall or Holman would support any measure which would make an apparent increase in the •DDroBrteLons. both of them having voted agatast t%D last year. It is-conceded that the president roold- make a shrewd move fay convening the Fiftieth oongrees in April or May. By that time, in the absence of ptppm legislation, .the surplus will have reached alarming proportions, and the idle money in the treasury, augmented by a monthly Increase of *7,000,000 or 18,006,C00, withdrawn directly from the channels of trade, will cause serious apprehdMon among the business men and flnanMersoPBie ddtintry. Uhe labor repreeentatives have taMm clamoring for an extra session, in order that they may secure some desired legislation. The preeident could thus kill two birds with one stone tra lnisL^U^ngr^^s^ir*1teL" with th*,. surplus question. He added that the president Would not permit money to go on accumulating in the treasury without any wayof again putting It into general circulation until the subject could be reacted by the next congress at its regular session next rear. This official expreassd the opinion that the president would rcaivane the Fiftieth congress within thirty days' after the. 4th of March, should nothing be done m the way of relief for the treasury by that time. He pointed out the evils that would attend a regularly increasing surplus, and remarked that the. president could put the responsibility foe continued neglect to provide against these dangers upon congress; that he would call an exta% session and, in a plain, straightforward message, admonish congress of its duty Then, if diverse Views upon the tiriff continued to pewvent remedial legislation, no blame could attach to the administration." ' C V' • LEATHER GOODS, chair into his room, where he passed the night in pain. He is now a little more oomfortable, but is stfe conflnsd to his bed and differing much pain. TOILET CASES. SILK MUFFLERS, TOO. JAANY RABBITS. Whitman's Candy, choice selection—-1000 pounds Fine Mixed Candy at lSc. per pctond. Freeh Chocolate Oreams at Mc. per pound, 600 ponnds etas? toj* much lew* fcan last ymt. HtXRLBUT A CO. Australia I.UeraDy'Overraa by tha Last A Mi Washington, Dec. 24.— Mr. Jamas M. Morgan, United States consul general at sspts it may be safely stated that during the last ten years the loes caused by rabbits would atnount to at least £3,000,000 sterling. Tbt rabbit which has caused all tbis damage i» the common gusy. variety of wild rabbit, which was introduced into Victoria In 1880,. for the purpose of sport. It" has been so prolific as to literally overrun a great portion of the country - One section of about 18,000,000 awes, when UZZZl ffiffiSSgS&S Band Jumpers. Augusta, Go., Dec. 21 fuelisi Vaisntins (colored), to be 'ingill an Jam. titer the murder of William Vales, on Sept. 12, lisi, has made a full ooafeastern. Valsa was nfcht watchman at the depot of the Augusta and BummerviBe railroad. Valentine watobed Vales making Mi rounds, and as soon as hfc back was turned hie slipped into the oAee and tried to break ogsn the safe with an axe. Heating Valsa returning he ram into another room/intending to' saoape tlirri—li the window, but failing in this he turned and struck ths watchman co the head with tfes axe* killing him Instantly. Valentine then broke open the safe with a ptckaxs, and found C38 in nickels. He wferfrard saturated thebfcfif and offloa with Hi u—in, and set ths place on HANDKERCHIEFS, nsa.Yis Choice Olive 00. Lea and Parrin's Worchsstsr Sauce, Tiny Tim Pickles, Crosse and Black well's Pickles, Choice Quean Olives, Swine Olives, Pepper Sauoe and Horse Radish, HURLBU?A00. ETC. #£/r UMBRELLA8 WITH SOLD AMD SILVER HEADS, Tar key Prunss, Jelliee, AT Jt. B, BROWN'S BEE HIVE, have been expended to exterminate the pest, but with only partial#iwees& Rewards have been offered by councils for rabbit skins, and payments have been made for about 157, 0p( dozens of skins. As to the remarkable fecundity of rabbits, Mr. Morgan says thai one pair will, under the most favorable clr cnmstancee, increase in thirty months to the enormous number of 2,000,000. Ore. ValaMifte pats the blame ea a woman, for whom he neglected his wife and children. Beautiful Sets and Muffs In Aw D Aa hapwlsst Mastag Dsdalos, Dsn VMS, Col, Dec. 21—The most important mining sott ever tried bD CMnrddo, one which invtJtrsS many millions of dollars, has Just bssS sMtled in the United States circuit court The suit was brought by D. M. Hymans, of Cincinnati, against J. B. Whoeler end other Hew York capitalists, the question being whether Hymans' Durant mine is a fiteara vein, and therefore dnttUad to be worked as far as it runs in the mountain* or whether the ore in the Aspen mountains is deposit ore, which can be worked by local owners of claims. Ths verdict is in favor of Hymans. This wipes out Untitle of about' and sstahtishss an lm- Roquetort (tteeee, Msaaota Cheese, Pinoipie Cheese, Neafchatel Cheese, Lyon Brook »d Burdick'i Full Cnam Cheese, very mild. HURLBUT A CO. Fox,Beaver, Lynx,etc. Aleo Complete Assortment and Iiwch mm, Tongue, Ferris Ham, and Bonoless Bacon, Boned Chioken. latest styles of Rome, Dec. 21—The peps, receiving Christmas congratulations from the collage of cardinals, spoke' it some length of the position oC the church in Italy. He protested against the anti-clerical movement, and said the holv see was now despoiled of the last remnants CD» Its patrimony. The only liberty left to hitr" was that held by the Roman' pontiffs in thC earliest ages. The Italian government, hC declared, bad assisted the laity in unduly i»D terfei-lng with the administration of th. church, had expMIed religious bodies, ami bed i, lerated aa organised hostility against the Vatican. Aa the head of the church bD muBt continue to protest against ths poaitioL Protests of the Pop*. HURLBUT A CO, For Trimmings Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars. Fresh made, fineat quality. Get a box Mr Christmas. 1 i HURLBUT * CO. MUaa Death sf a I^glslatar. Bumnoio, VI, Dec. M.—George) J. Brooks, member oC ths legislators from this town, died of apoplexy. He had just finished bis breakfast and was conversing with ajl ha dropped dead He was S^^rntelsSateTO'^Sw^^^Lw bars in 1870. He had recently given Brattleboro a fine new public library building,' the dedication of which had beep arranged for Jan. 12, when the dtmor was to maks the formal presentation. 8iandard Java Oaflee, best i* the world. Holland Java, Old Gev't. Java, Moeha, Sky Teas, Young Hysoaand Japan Tms grades. HURLBUT *00. UNDERWEAR. Russian Nihilists. skcui uwwanir. St. PraMBtntO, Deo. 21—The government has discovered the cqristenoe of an extensive Nihilist organisation, the members of which are principally workmen in the large factories in this city, in Moscow and hi Vladimir. Many members of the organization have been arrested .. Crackers and Ottas of various makes sad new dssigns for holiday trade. Please look at them. Oat Meal, Oat Flakes, Wheat and Com Flakes, Tapioca Sago and Farina. Camels Hair Sbiits and Drawtrs 0**festoa. Wa8Bihoto», Dec. 24.—Ex-Congressmai Albert Gallatin Talbot, of Kentucky, is be ing urged for the Austrian mlssldn. "* He iD recommended by the Kentucky and other southern delegations. Talbot was in coo Kress a number of years ago and was elected from the Henry Clay district He recentl) married a handsome and wealthy younj woman In Philadelphia. Secretary Bayard, It is understood, is Anxions that Mfi' Talbfi shall be given the pli Ma He is a southerner, belongs to oqe ot the best -fiyrtnt— and is s thorough gentleman. CIT r'C5" HTWgUTAOO. FOB SO CT8 NEW AND STYLISH , - A FluUr Shst Mid Killed. Mumps, Dec. 24.—Andrew -Blrely, * prominent planter, was ibot and Wiled at Raymond, Hindi county, Miss., bf a young man named Adams. Two shots took eflect In Slrely'a head. Particulars as to the cenae fit the ahootinR are too MagiVfor details. Confectioner's Sugar, the thing you waat for home made candy. THE LIBeBAjLy OPPORTUNITY, Blamarek'a bay BIB. H Bfbldl Dec. 84.—The North' German Qaaette denlaa the reports that Prince Bigmiirck declare* against dissolring the reichstag, and that the government hope* to reach an understanding with the reichsteg on ,the basis of the center's proposals. The Qasstte adds that In government circles there exists for new troopa, just as if the bill was already pawed The war ministry is hastening the production of repeating rifles. HURLBOT & CD. Air. Chamberlain Thinks Churchill's Ae- Wii. IfLin, speaking at a private meeting of the. Birmingham Liberal council .last night, said - the situation was extraordinarily critical and had totally changed witlila the last twenty-four hours. "Though I have often differed with Lord Randolph Churchill," he told, ''1 have never to dp justice to his groat ability «n4 qtiick appreciation of public sentiment. Although reared in the at mosphere of old Toryjjm, he repeatedly roae puperior to it, and hi* position in the present government was a guarantee to me thajt they Would not pursue a reactionary policy. Lord Churchill's recent speeches have (ttsplayed liberal principles oa the most important que*-' pons. His resignation is very significant, it foams to me, and the Oladstoniaus have now a great and perhaps a final opportunity. We Liberals agree upon libera] principles, and ninety-nine disagree on only one point. Even upon Irish matters I an* more surprised at tb* number of pointpC»S*hieh we agree than tU remainder, upon which, for the present, We must eon tin u* to disagree. - . "I opposed Mr. Gladstone's bill mainly on two grounds. Vint, that It invqjved a lots which the British taxpayers Might not to tDev CuDd, second, that I wa| not prepared to ta anything as a to make Ireland independent. I am convinced that any three of the Liberal leaders 0*«)d soon arrange a scheme which, without Involving an unfair ri*k, would nwke, in a short time, the Irish tenant the owner of the nnd he cultivates. We could even go farther, and on the question of local gOvernm»9», apply the scheme of Kugland and MOtiand, with the nocsesary change of de- MIs, to Ireland. Are we to remain disjOtated, fighting in lnterneeence strife for M benefit of our opponents, or are we to Mt* •* honest attempt, if not to agree on ♦viry point, at least to agree to carry out Important reforms!" In canoed goods we hare Hooey Drop Corn, Dew Drop Goto, Snow Wake Com, Preach and American Paaa, whole Tomatoer, String Beaoa, Succotash, Canned Mackerel and Salmoo, Dunbar Shrimps, Lobetsr, Sousad Mackerel, to.' HtJRLBUT k 00. ""51 "•1; 38 North Mfttatt. STIFF HATS, MV1 1 W Cikciwbati, Dec. 81—The lessees of tba Cincinnati Southern railroad have aaked the trustees of Ik road for damages amounting to 1508,901.80 for failure on the trustees part to pravids terminal facilities at Cincinnati in accordance with the terms of the lease Waat Heavy Damages. THE VKHIOH VAlLfcY In Fur-Flit, Takes a ten T ease at flhe leathern Central Railroad. FROM 1.£0 UPWARDS. Auburn, Dec. 24.—At a meeting at the stockholders of the Southern Central railroad, held in this city yesterday, a vote WW taken upon the question of executing a lease of the roagl to the Lehigh Valley company for 075 yean front Jan. l/#ext All the stock owned in the towns situated cm the tins w*k represented, aad the vote taken was unanimously in favor of leasing the road. At a' meeting of the directors, held immediately after the stockholders' meeting, the lease was ordered executed forthwith by the proper officers of the company. The lease provides that the LAigh Valley company take possion of the road and all its appertenauces. The corporate existence of the Southern Central company will continue during the term of the lease, nt-oeeaitatng the holding of annnnl meetings for election of directors and officers as heretofore by (the stockholders and for the p«rpCj*e of declaring dividends as they are earn fl. The utmost harmony prevailed at the meeting. CHRISTMAS. Col. Moab7Da Claim WilKXQTOH, troller has di«»ii Hosby for tife r» turned Into the Hong Kong, buf ho tu entitled , Dec. SI—The flrat oomp- Verdict for a Mtbjiii. allowed the claim of Gen. Bobtok. Dec. K.—In the ••••*-••— fo. of fe« which he dlcUl ivd* Q^CZTj^ treasury while ceMnl tl tqft* frrtfce plaintiff to fee tnmCf*800 in Afterward* concluded th4t, DENSEDJNEWS. rtore •kj NiMk' :C■ ■■« " - " that the northern and HOSIERY, J- , *D'. tii . jf MUSIC HALL. Saturdav December 25th. BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY. Ob WA*hik«*0!», W erdan wu placea nary with the hl|D TIE OUT IffilllNME NKITT OF THE SEASON." MR. FRANK JONES! Ladies'Cashmere Hose CON The efforts fccn1 ssr&ssr" ZESSZUl (ram Jfew York foiled. One of AuierwjH Greatest ~ mi«llili MISS AUCE MONTAGUE I for SO and 29o. per Pair. drama. Entitled LADIES' WOOL HOSB HUM)!" A WH0LK90HX PLAY I .Polwatd by n Cfcplera hBM.. VabaWJ, Iud., Dec. 21—A few days since James Lyri'i, Jr., a prominent turner living south of thb city, waC stricken with a peculiar disease which rapidly developed into an appearanoe of trichinosis, and erery member of the family of fire was In torn taken with the strange malady. Their limbs swelled to frightful proportions and. their agony was intense, 'i he physician In charge at the oase has decided that the disease km caused by breathing the poisonous gases arising from the flames wfelch consumed several hundred hogs that had died of hog cholera on Mr. liynn's farm. -"ft It baa b««n dacidad southern Preabyterilm churches shall unite in celebrating the one hundredth annirermry who W* beeft United State bank examiner for nearly twenty-two yearn, bos resigned Us aowMa, to take effeot at the end of tlx present year. The report of the board of Tiaiton to the United SUtee Unitary academy at Wert Point, recommend* that the president be au«tMWttgfttmttpresent mm Citt or Mkooo, ria Ouvam, Dec. M. —The galea of ticksu far tha FaM aeaaoo of •Ji tmi VaMt i» MM for 20 and 22o. per Pair. Mfe are oontiniflng to gin* away grmUa with nary purokaee of $6 or oner an elegant hand painted OIL PAtMTIM. there been »longer mmm. Kr.Kqw hai (an* to Lo* AngeMs aM nnaaiate CJW IPO* I I CanaJOMaaru, HT.,n« M.-*The Knights of Labor pickets who mntmtM at Am gterdAm w» roauirad br fttow*rt to give $960 bonds for good behavior for one jeer or no to jail. It is Mid that son* of them refused to #ve ball. _ Jj :—' VI? " v Bonds to Keep the Fsasi. •» •' -SimHr Qrandi?*r.CJe of-the Pughtown Farmer's Washinotob, Dec. 81—ChrhtmM aim * " ~':niiuDli, whom the CfcrUtma* Clemanaj. Baadt at it M- W.'S TkmUfj, Dee •ocy coma to itfveral criiu. -X pardoned yesterda fc i., of th. District of ip.4( manslaughter «nd fPipjy. MSI, to ton year* it. ilMtary, 1» one of them; he * jn Christmas day. Another is mmj&'ssr^ oEifateri of killing a man f yirta.flrtun at BaUm, Or* Euzaukthtown, Pa., Dec. 24.—William C. Cahffl, aged 30 year*, employed in a gang of men who are doping a tunnel, wan thawing some frozen dynamite at a fire. Suddenly the cartridge* were exploded and Cahttl win blown to pieces. Both lega and arms were torn off. Charles Dickel, John HtManui and George Hornefiua were badly iujured. CahiU in from Columbia and Mclituiun i« of Lancaster and Horneflus la of Bllmbeivfowu. Dynamite Thawed Out The floor milk at MinneapcUs have stopped running on account of lbs lack of water. Thy boom ill the (rain trade of Buflklo during the season of 1888 is shown by an tncrease over 1888 of 1,981,48) barrels of floor, 18,aw,tt80 bushels of wheat, 5,849, (X» bushels of oorn aad 186,107 boshels of bailey. The totpl receipts of grain and floor have beea bat owes exceeded In the history of the dtor, during the ssason of 1883l • The Wamsuta Woolau mills in FaB River, Mass., are gradually shutting down, in atcordanoe with the decision cf the managers, not to recognise any labor organisation or treat w«fc any r nasi Was '' D i/fy has broken out dqgs i» a ■lumber of localities in Columbia oconty, N. Y., and veterinary saa'geous do not know what to make of it. , ,-A Mr. Hajree' Be* to Many. i NobwaXJE, O.. Dee. 04.—Cards havs been issued announcing the marriajk J#- Miss Mary ». Sherman, daughter of Kathan G. Sherman, of this Cdty, and Burchard Austin Hayes. The wedding will be on the evening jr. John M. Columbia, con- ■antacid in FetD peni- BtoCttM ill be released D June* H. WU- SSH-S5 m, convicted effect Feb. 20, two Indians thesoriefr to "'."ifZ 't 4r . i in Oregon, ana ware also par- - • v- r* ' i " .1JBS BwtDtavlkrKMt r MCl convenient dwellkuv—thrre and one on Ann—near L. A B. i for DM. Wit. Bboctm. J, Wa*hjnoton, One. SM.—Assistant Hear*- tarv Vuirclitid has decided that a pleaaore yacbt 40 feet in length, 6* feet to breath «nd8Di feet in depth it too large tp be •» titled to fret entry aa a hauaabald or personal effect Tl e P .inllj Iwht KM Pay. A Soft Coal Pool. fWtVAHKLPBtA, Dec. 8t—The bituminous •Ml miners have agreed apoa a plan ofcepera- Mpa far a pool, Percentages were fixed, but jyl biiu • to br rut .tied lDy a suU-committae, Wto was aptwto ed and will report at • Doc. St.—At • confaramat of committees of Ilia Union league and Republican citlxens with the Republican party wmt Mtectadaa ON 'M fli A. B. Brown's Bn fliYd |
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