Evening Gazette

              Stwnin® JsHfe «afe« J NIIBBEB 1896. 1 WmklT Established 1830. | ji TWO:. CENTS, i Ten Cents n Week PITTSTON, PA., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1887. THE STRANGE DUAL LIFE THE MEN OF THE MINES. UNDERNEATH THE GROUN I) l be funeral procession was now complete, • I to the mournful music and drum taps of NDAY RIOT IN LONDON. IN THE HANDS OF BABES. THE DUTY OF PARENTS. Geo. W. Earhart, Captain of Police, Baltimore, Md., said:—"I have lived Salvation Oil and found it a moat excellent remedy. It has hearty recommendation." von bands it slowly moved down town. Two Cincinnati Infants Who Wanted to Blow Up a Prison. The Movement to Unite Them All Ik a National Organisation. DRAMATIC ENDIN6 OF THE HAY D i llags were carried, and the only one seen luring the entire day was the American stindard which floated at half mast from Turner hall. VIGOROUS ATTEMPT TO HOLD A Cincinnati, Nov. 14.—The finding of a dynamite bomb created a sensation in the vicinity of Laurel and John streets yesterday. The fearful engine of destruction, which contained within its cylinder enough explosive force to destroy hundreds of lives and to shatter tue strongest of baildings, was, curiously enough, found in the hands of a child scarcely able to talk, but yet not ignorant of its terrible powers. With it, in his childish way, he intended to have a little pleasure in blowing up a stable. With him as a co-conspirator in this plot was another amateur destroyer of buildings whoso years did not exceed 7. The bomb was made of one and a quarter inch gas pipe, ten inches in length, plugged at both ends with wooden stoppers. At one end was a fulminating cap, evidently made from a revolver cartridge. Wedged in between the iron and the wood was a fuse, which from appearances connected with the cap. About eight inches of the fuse swung loose, and was wrapped in paper. A gentleman passing along the street had his attention attracted to the bomb by the talk of the children about blowing up the stable. With a promise of treating thom to candy he got possession of it, and was told by the child that bis father made it at the shop. The youngster at that moment caught sight of a policeman and scampered off. The gentleman carried the bomb to the Central police station. The officers of the Oliver street police station were notified, and a careful search of the locality was begun. OF A POPULAR YOUNG MILLIONAIRE OF AVONDALE, O, Brazil, Ind., Nov. 18.—The ccal miners of the United States, 250,000 stron?, are divided into two national orders, the Federated Association o( Miners and Mine Laborers and the District Assembly No. 135, Knights of Labor. An unfriendly rivaly exists between them, resulting ill a lack of harmony and defeat in many interests of great importance to the craft. They have a numerous and devoted membership, and neither shows signs of yielding. A movement has been on foot since the organization of the former, in 1885, to unite the bodies, but it failed. Then the latter's arbitration theories were indorsed by the former, and this was followed a year ago by a proposition for a joint conference, which was rejected by the former. In September the latter proposed a national convention and invited the former to join in the call. DR. TALMAGE'S DISCOURSE AT THE MARKET TRAGEDY, PROSCRIBED MEETING TABERNACLE. The Monster Parade That Bore the Chicago Anarchists to Their I.ast Resting Place — Inflammatory Utterances, but The procession, as viewed from the Lake street bridge, comprised some 20,000 people. At tho head was the defence committee on foot followed by members of the Aurora Turn Verein, International Turn Verein, West Twelfth Street Social Turn Verein, Verwaerts Turn Verein and Turners from Pullman and Kensington. Then came the Ijeurse with the remains of August Spies. Boliind were the carriages containing friends and relations and 1,500 members of the various organizations affiliated with the Central Labor union, and a delegation from Typographical union No. 9. Next followed the Fischer hearse, escorted by delegations from two lodges of the O.-iman Typographical union, the Socialist inreunerchor and three other Socialistic oeieties of which the dead man was a memlier. There was a slight gap, and then, with slow and solemn tread, came a delegation from Local Assembly 1,307, K. of L., as a special escort to the body of Parsons. In tlie rear of the hearse, immediately after the carriages containing his wife and children anil friends, marched several hundred members of the assembly and another contingent of Central Labor organizations, the Painters' union furnishing the largest representation. The Engel division inoluded a large delegation from the Carpenters' union, all wearing red emblems. Around the hearse a scarlet banner was festooned, and on its top there rested a wreath of bright red roses. The hearse with the remains of suicide Lingg was the last in line, and in the first carriage that followed it sat his sweetheart, Eda Fruiiel. Fully 100,000 Persons Crowd About Tra- Passing as a Bachelor While Supporting You are feeling depressed, jour appetite ia poor, you are bothered with Headache, you are fldgetty, nervous, and generally out of sorts, and want to brace up. Brace up, but not with stimulants, spring medicine, or bitters, which have for their basis very cheapbad whisky, and which stimulate you for an hour, and then leave you in worse condition than before. What you want is an alterative that will purify your blood, start healthy ac. tion of Liver and Kidnoys, restore your Vitality, and give renewed health and strength. Such a medicine you will And in EUctiic Bitters, and only 60 cents a bottle at A. B, Woodward Drug Store. Brace Up. falgar Square — Tho Multitudes Con- a Wife Under Another Name — His The Extremes of Discipline and Iacnl- stantly Dispersed by tile Police, Vi'Iio Bride Creates Surprise by Appearing dulccnce as by Tyranny—The Proper Treatment of the Young. ency—Children as Often Buined by In- No Violence Attempted. Aro Obliged to Cull Upon tlio Military. at His Funeral. Chicago, Nov. 14.—Five high priests of anarchy wore laid to rest yesterday afternoon. Laid to rest, not as English malefactors wonid have been, with a hole in a prison corridor for a grave and a load of quicklime for its be 1, but in a beautiful garden of the dead, beneath a mountain of fragrant flowers, umid the music of bands, solemn chants and passionate oratory, and the tears of thousands. Scarce less honors could have been paid the hero or patriot than were show, i i il by their sympathizers upon the caske i that contained the mortal remains of Spies, Parsons, Engel, Fischer and Lingg. Sober, thoughtful men who saw the great outpouring of people, who were confronted with ihe red emblems of the Commune at every turn, who listened to the strains of the Marsellaise, asked of each other as to what it siguiiled. Was it the last expiring gasp of the social revolution, or was it notice to Chicago and the United States that "The king is dead, long live the king I" London, Nov. 14.—The scents at Trafalgar square yesterday have not boen equalled since 186(5, when tho people in asserting their right to public meeting destroyed the railings in Hyde park. Early in the day 4,000 policemen took possession of the square and its approaches, prepared to holJ it and prevent the advertised meeting. Soon the different clubs, associations, etc., betran to arrive, after having marched through the various districts in which they belonged, headed by bands of music and flying B.'.ks, bannors, streamers, etc. These detachments were composed of Socialists, Radicals, Irish societies and a few trades associations, and as fast as they came to the square they were attacked and dispersed by the police, only to reassemble and press forward later. Dayton, O., Nov. 14—A peculiarly interesting affair has come to light since .In recent death of Samuel C. Tatum, u young millionaire of Avoudale, an aristocratic suburb of Cincinnati. By many Mr. Tatum was considered very jieculiar, and by all his acquaintances was regarded as a woman hater. As might be naturally supposed with the son of a millionaire, he was looked upon as a desirable candidate in a matrimonial way, but he seemed entirely indifferent to such entanglements, and was considsred a confirmed bachelor by all his relatives and friends. Brooklyn, Nov. 13.—The weekly publication of Dr. Talmage's sermons is beyond parallel. Besides the English speaking nations, including Australia and New Zealand, the sermons aro regularly translated into the languages of Germany, France, Italy, Denmark, Norway, Russia and India. The gentlemen having in charge the publication of theso sermons inform us that in this country every week 13,000,000 copies of tho entire sermon are printed, and about 4,000,000 in other lands, making over 17,000,000 per week. A similar arrangement Is now being made for the publication of Dr. Talmage's Friday evening talks. The executive boards of the two organizations will meet at Columbus, O , Nov. 1G, to outline a plan of action, etnd the convention will be held at Indianapolis in January. If a now order it created the Knights of Labor will lose 85,000 members in the assembly, and the great arbitration order that has largely done away with the strikes will be abandoned, though its principles will doubtless survive. My boy (three years old) was recently taken with cold in the head; his cose was stopped up for days and nights so that it was difficult for him to breathe and sleep. I called a physician, who prescribed but did no good. Finally I got a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. It seemed to work like magic. The boy's nose was clear in two days, and he has been all right ever since — E. J. Hazzard, Now York. My daughter and myself, great sufferers from catarrh, wore cured by El j's Cream Balm My sense of imell is restored.—0. M. Stan'.ey, Shoe Dealer, Ithaca, N. Y. As the body lay at the house a carriage Irove up and an elegantly dressed lady alighted. Her black eyes, dark hair and features indicated French descent. She hurriedly walked to the front door and excit edly demanded that she be permitted to see the remains of Mr. Tatum. The woman's manner was so strange and her agitation so noticeable that this was refused. She insisted that she had a right to what she asked, ind in proof took from her pocket a document and handed it over to the member of the household who had responded to the ring of the bell. It proved to be a formal certificate of the marriage of Samuel Tatum, Jr., to Marie Frances Emonnin, of this city. As the crowds became more dense fierce fights were started between the police and the mob in Northumberlan 1 avenue, Whitehall, Pall Mall and other adjacent street?, in which tho police were uniformly the victors. One detachment, preceded by a band, succeeded in getting into the square ana a bloody fight ensued, which ended finally in the repulse of the intruders and the injury of many persons. With this detachment was Mr. R C. Graham, Liberal member of parliament for Northwest Lanarkshire, who was seriously hurt and subsequently arrested on a charge of assaulting the police. Tho subject of the sermon today was "Parental Blunders," and the text was I Samuel iv, 18: "He fell from off the seat backward by the side of the gate, and his neck brake, and he died: for he was an old man, and heavy." Dr. Talmage said: Marine Intelligence. This is the end of a long story of parental neglect. Judge Eli was a good man, but he let his two boys, Hophni and Phinehas, do as they pleased, and through overindulgence they went to ruin. The blind old judge, 03 years of age, is seated at the gate waiting for tho news of an Important battle in which his two sons were at the front. An express is coming with tidings from the battle. This blind nonagenarian puts his hand behind his ear, and listens and cries: "What meaneth tho noise of this tumult?" An excited messenger, all out of breath with the speed, said to him: "Our army is defeated. The sacred chcst, called the ark, is captured, and your sons aro dead on the field." No wonder tho father fainted and expired. The domestic tragedy in which theso two sons woro tho tragedians had finished its fifth and last act "ile fell from off the seat backward by the side of the gate, and his neck brake, and ho died: for ho was an old man, and heavy." Never before Las the Milwaukee avenue district, that hotbed of anarchism, the "Faubourg St. Denis" of Chicago, held such a concourse as was assembled within its precine s lit noon yesterday. For a distance of three miles and more roadways and sidewalks, windows and roofs were Mack with meu, women and children. Since early morning they bad been pouring in through the raaiu arteries from all sections of the city, even from the far away stockyards and t lit- noted Black road, where the Hay market tragedy bad its beginning. It was not a riotous crowd, neither was it ugly, but it had that threatening aspect which characteriz s the stillness before the storm. Though fully 100,000 souls were upon the thoroughfaro there was no disposition toward violence, nor was there a sign of levity. There was a dogged, determined look upon nearly every face. At least Ave out of every ten displayed the colors of the Commune in one lorm or another. Bome of the men had red bows or badges pinned upon tbeir breasts and ribbons in their button holes; others wore red neckties or displayed the ends of red handkerchiefs from the breast pockets of their coats. Thousands bad heavy crape upon their hats or armlets of the same material. Many more wore badges of the French tri-color. New York, Nov. 14.—Arrived, steamers Aurania, Liverpool and Queenstown; Thingvalla, Copenhagen and Christlansand; Belgen land, Antwerp; La Bourgogne, Havre; Vorwarto, Bremen; Otranto, Newcastle; Seneca, Newport News and Norfolk; Roanoke, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk; Bermuda, St Kitts; Hermann Hallett, Boston. Arrived out, steamers City of Richmond, from New York for Liverpool, has passed Brow Head; La Bretngne, from New York, at Havre; Servia, from New York, at Queenstown. Their Bealness Foomlng. Probably no one thing has rausod such a revival of trade at A. B. Woodward's Drug Store ts their giving away to their customers "t so many free trial bottlas of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply onormous in th s very valuable article Xfrotn tho fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bron- ' J ehitis, Croup, and all throat and lung diseases I D quickly cured. Tou can test it before buying. NO GOVERNMENT MULES THERE, A Republic Where Half the Voters Are The family were surprised when confronted with this evidence of Tatum's double life, and a consultation was hurriedly held, jnding in tho visitor's being courteously invited in. It was evident that the document was regular and that the lady was the lawful wife of a man whom all had regarded as single. The situation was accepted by the family, and the lady has since remained at the mansion, being treated with all the kindness and honor to which her position entitled her. Washington, Nuv. 14.—Col. Taylor, of Kar.s is City, tho minister to Liberia, is now enjoying a two months' leave of absence, ami lie talks as if he is likely to decide that he doesn't care to return to Liberia. Said he to a reporter: Office Holders. Jiut tho most remarkable feature of the r.iocossion was yet to come. It was a delegation ot 400 members of the "Fortsright," i G -nil,-in organization of women. One nnd nil were dressed in deep mourning, with long crnpe veils covering their heads and reaching to their feet. The rear of the procession was made up of delegations from numerous '„radfl societies. Along the route the streets wore j'ueked. At 4:30 p. m. the crowd numbered easily 100,000, and it became so perfectly manifest that the police were powerless to disperse them that the military was summoned. In response to this coll a force of cavalry and infantry came upon the ground, but they refrained from charging upon the multitude, because the people, awed by the presence of the troops, had begun to disperse, and by dusk comparatively few remained. "1 have submitted a report of 115 pages tc the state ilep irtment, and it beats anything Marie Twain ever wrote, because what I saw beats any thing Mark Twain ever saw. Liberia is a sight for Oods and men. Why, there isn't a horse or a cow or a mule or a useful animal of any kind, not a single car or cart, or evi-n a wheelbarrow, in the whole republic. But 1 tell you they are great on organization in Liberia. They have a much bigger cabinet than the cabinet of President Cleveland. Every military company in the army has about twenty-seven officers to two or three privates. There are a few more than 2,000 voters in the republic, and fully one-half of them are office holders. Before 1 went to Liberia I was a perfect crank in sending all the negroes in America home to Liberia, but since I have seen the place I've changed my mind mightily." New York, Nov. 14.—When the steamer Germanic arrived at her wharf yesterday morning one of the first passengers to land was M. Paul Blouet, almost as well known in this country as he is in Europe as "Max O'Rell," the nom de plume attached to his satirical essays on English life. M. Blouet was accompanied by his wife. They were met on the pier by Major Pond, the lecture manager, under whose auspices the distinguished writer will make his tour, and escorted to the Everett house. "Max O'Rell" Arrives. CL th****®fretful, peevish, . cross, or troubled with Windy Colic, Teething Pains, or Stomach Disorders, can be relieved at once by using Acker's Baby Soother. It contains no Opium or Morphine, hence is safe. Price 25 cents. Sold by D. WilllamsoD, Apothecary Hall. — When passing the office of an afternoon paper that bad favored the extension of clemency to the condemned men, cheers were given nil a Ion.; the line, but beyond this ther.' were no manifestations of feeling, and on lbe whole the procession was one of the most quiet and orderly that has ever been seen in Chicago. Mary Frances Emonnin, the secret wife of the dead millionaire, was born and raised in this city. Her parents are what might'be termed very poor, but respectable. The story of Marie's experience for the past four years, up to the discovery that she was the wife of Mr. Tatum, is as romantic as a novel. Her people here knew she was married—in fact, Tatum has been here with bis wife— but they knew him only as Herbert Linton, until recently, when the daughter wrote her mother a letter explaining certain matters.  Two hundred citizens and forty of the police were injured in the succession of melees that took place, and about fifty of the disturbers were arrested, including Burns, the Socialist leader. Some of those injured were well enough to leave tho hospitals after their wounds had been dressed, while others are so badly hurt that they cannot fully recovcr for weeks. One patient in tlie Charing Cross hospital is terribly burned with vitriol which was squirted upon him from a syringe, and another man who is severely cut in the thigh and in other places declares that he received his wounds from two policemen, one of whom thrust a bayonet through his thigh while the other stabbed him with a knife or knives. Several of tho injured policemen are suffering from knife wounds. Eli had made an awful mistake in regard to his children. The Bible distinctly says: "His sons made themselves vile and ho reslruiued thorn not." Oh, the ten thousand m*.s: .ikes in rearing children, mistakes of pan. its, mistakes of toanhers in day school u;-..l .Sabbath classes, mistakes which wo all nuika Will it not be useful to consider A Fo tunate Discovery. Waldheim cemetery, where thejfinal scene look place, is eight miles from Chicago, almost under tho shadows of the Altenheim, or German Old Peoples' home. This was the obj dive point throughout the morning for large numbers of people, who reached it by special trains, in carriages or on foot, and oy noon fully 5,000 were within the enclosure or scattered over the half a mile of country lane between it and the depot. Thirty cars wero in waiting for the funeral party, bat ven after this number had made three trips here were thousands upon thousands who were compelled to relinquish their intention of taking part in the final ceremonies and to remain in the city. Carlisle for Speaker Again. A new light is thrown on the subject of Consumption by Dr. Wagner Kemp, discoverer of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that has proved Itself to be a remarkablo compouud. It does its work thoroughly, stopping a hackiog cough instantly Sold by J. E. Fleming, and P, M. Barber, druggists. Price 50 cents and $1. Trial size free. Get one. Washington, Nov. 14.—It is understood that Speaker Carlisle will be here in a day or two to confer with the president and Secretary Fairchild in regard to the reveuue measure to be brought forward this winter. He is to be re-elected speaker of tho house without opposition on the Democratic side, and it is rumored that he will be willing, as soon as he has taken the oath of office, to call Hon. W. D. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, to the chair, and request him to name a committee on elections. tliCiUf Red, too, was the prevailing color with the women. The trimmings in their hats were rod; r.bbons of red were around their throats; rosettes of red, norne of them as big in sunflowers were ui-oil tbeir breasts or pinned to their shoulders. While the Baloons in the neighborhood were doing a poor trade, the drygoods bouses that had opened their doors were literally beseiged with customers, and women crowded and tore in their eagerness to get something of the popular color, it mattered not whether it was satin, silk,- flannel, or cotton, so long as it was red. When Fannie, as the is familiarly called, left home four years ago last April, it was to go to the Betts street hospital in Cincinnati, as was then thought, to die. She was suffering with a tumor or cancer, and her parents having exhausted their little capital in trying to save their daughter, she finally determined, on the advice of friends, to go to Cincinnati. When her parents, brothers and sisters bid her goodby it was with a feeling that she would never return alive. But she found relief and finally was cured. This country is going to be eonquored by a. great army, compared with which that of Baldwin tho First, and Xerxes, and Alexander, and Grant, and Lee, all put together, woro ia numbers insignificant. They will capture all our pulpits, storehouses, factories and hills of legislation, all our shipping, nil our A.julth, and all our honors. They will tiU»s loiscssion of all authority, from the Unital Utate3 presidency down to tho humblest constabulary—of everything bct'.voon tho Atlantic and Pacific oceans. They are on the inarch now, and they halt neither day nor night. They will soon bo here, and all the present active population of this country must surrender and give way. I rofor to the great army of children. .Whether they shall take possession of everything for good or for bad, depends upon tho style of preparation through which they pass on their way from cradle to throne. Cicero acknowledges ho kept in his desk a collection of prefacoo for books, which prefaece ho could at any time attach to anything ho wanted to publish for himself or others; and parents and teachers have all prepared tho preface of every young life under their charge, and not only the preface, but the appendix, whether tho volume be a poem or a farco. Families and schools, and legislatures ore in our day busily engaged in discussing what is tho best modo of educating children. Before this question almost every other dwindles into Insignificance, whilo dependent upon its proper solution is the welfaro of governments anil ages eternal. Macaulay tells of tho war which Frederick II made against Queen Maria Theresa. And ono day she appeared before the august diet, wearing mourning for her father, and hold up in her arms before them her child, the archduke. This so wrought upon the officers and doputies of the people that with half drawn swords they broke forth in tho war cry: "Let us die for our queen, Maria Theresa!" So, this morning, realizing that the boy of today is to be the ruler of tho future, the popular sovereign, I hold him before tho American people to arouse their enthusiasm in his behalf, and to evoke their oath for his defense, his education and his sublime destiny. Des Moines, la., Nov. 14.—At a late hour Saturday night an elderly couple named Kelly, living at East Fifth and Elm streets, wero startled by a volley of stones being thrown against the house. Kelly picked up a gun and went out of the door to chase a way the boys who had done the throwing, and his wife followed, taking another direction around the house. As Kelly and his wife turned the corners at the roar he mistook her for one of the boys and flred, the contents of his gun entering her breaet and probably inflicting a fatal wound. Shot His Wife by Mistake. Bnoklen's Arnica Salve. It was noticeablo that the crowd, while hooting, jaering and execrating the police, cheered ths military. The infantry was post.d iu the middle of the square, so that tho mob should not take possession of the square in case they succeeded in breaking through tho police line. They did not succeed iu penetrating the police line, however, and it is perhaps fortunate that they were prevented, as it is believed that instructions had been given that the riot act should be read and the infantry fire upon the crowd the moment the latter should break through the police cordon. The Best Salve the world for Outa Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, nnd positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents Per box. For sale by A B. Woodward. Dublin, Nov. 14.—The action of the authorities of Tullamore jail in stealing Mr. O'Brien's clothes while he was asleep, in order to force him into the convict garb, excites severe comment on all sides. Mr. O'Brien is still in the infirmary and refuses to leave his bed. He expressed bis belief yesterday that he was likely to die at any moment, and declared that the authorities intended that their treatment of him should result fatally. No Convict Garb for O'Brien. It was fortunate for the peace of the city that the mayor had inhibited the proposed lying in state of the remains of August Spies at Aurora Turner hall. The wail that went up from the multitude, and the curse* that were showered upon the police when the Turners, who were to act as escort to bis remains, emerged from the hall bearing aloft a colossal wreath of dark red roses, was a significant indication of the feeling that prevailed, and which might have been fanned into a flame had the body ot the king bee of tho Anarchists been placed on public exhibition. As it was, only the few who had been given the entree to the houses where the bodies lay were permitted to view them for the last time on earth. Large crowds surrounded the late residences of Bngel (where Lingg's body also lay), Parsons, Fischer and Spies, but in each case a committee stood at the door and exercised its authority in the matter of admission. A detachment of police were in front of each house, but they did nothing more than to keep the crowds at bay, and although all around them they heard such expressions as, "The police be d——d," they judiciously held their peace. And to this fact almost solely is attributable the peaceful manner in which the event of the day passed off. Each casket was borne from the depot on the shoulders of eight men, and the procession was headed by four women in deep mourning upon whose shoulders rested an immense floral crown with a smaller one of crepe in the interior. The coffins were placed upon a platform that had been erected immediately in front of the receiving vault, and tlie 15,000 spectators gathered around. It was while a patient in the hospital that she first saw Samuel Tatum. How they became acquainted, and ho w that acquaintance ripened into something more earnest none but themselves knew. When she again returned home it was only on a visit, for she bad become the wife of Herbert Linton, who, as time has developod, was Samuel C. Tatum, Jr. They were married in Cincinnati, Covington or some contiguous city, the marriage license reading, "Herbert Linton to Fanny Thresher." This marriage took place in September, 1883. It was kept secret, notwithstanding the fact that they kept house somewhere in Cincinnati. News about Town. It is the current report about town that Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs is making some remarkable cures with people who are troubled with Coughs, Asthma, B.tinchitis, and Consumption. J. K. Flotning or P. M. Barber will give any person a trial bottle free of cost. It is guaranteed to rolieve and cure. Price 50 cents and $1. Lynchburg, Vo., Not. 14.—Intense excitement has prevailed in the coal mines at Pocahontas for a week between the colored and Hungarian miners, which culminated in a riot. The negroes drove the Hungarians out of the mines and took possession. There were some forty or fifty shots fired during the fight, but no lives lost. Governor Lee ordered three companies of military from Lynchburg to be sent there. They arrived lust night, and now hold possession of the town. All is quiet, but further trouble is expected.  Riot in the Mines. Tin* shadows of evening wore falling, and as Ciipt. Biach stepped forward and raised bis hand, hats were taken off and a deep silence fell upon the vast throng.. The counsel (or the men whose remains rested at his feet spoke at length. He told hi* hearers that they had come to do honor to the sol■Mera and martyrs to truth. They had 'ost thoir lives in her service, and ,hey were numbered with those that n all history had died for the same causo. l'hcy believed that there were social conditions in this country that had wrought great injustice to a large part of the people, and witli purity of soul and singleness of purpose they had devoted themselves to the care of what they thought was a great and terrible wrong. Tneir hearts ached for the human race and then longed to help it. They were kind hearted, tender, manly, noble men. They loved humanity. They worshiped God by striving their utmost to benefit their fellow men, and it was in this strife that they offered up their lives. They were not standing there by the bodies of felons. There was nothing disgraceful about their death. They died for liberty, for the sacred • iglit of untrammeled speech and for humanity, and his hearers should bo proud that they had bten their friends. In concluding the speakt r read a poem written, it is supposed by August Spies a few days before his lentil. It expressed his perfect willingness to die un l the hope that his friends would not weep for him. It was dark when Capt. A largo procession of the rioters arrived at a point near the square by way of St James Btreet and Fall Mall about 4 o'clock, hooting the Carlton club as they passed its house aud cheering the Reform club whon they roached its quarters. When the crowd reached the Athaneeum the police barred their further progress, and the officer in command shouted: "Yos can't go any further!" The crowd pressed on, however, and the police charged upon them with batons drawn. The crowd resisted for a moment, but the onslaught of the poliea was too much for them to resist and they fell back. The police plied their clubs vigorously, broke down the banners carried by the procession aud trod upon them, and soon the mob was in full retreat. On their way back the retreating crowd met another procession en route to (he square, and with this body the fleeing men returned. Upon the arrival of tho augmented crowd at the scene of the first fight they were met by an increased force of policc, and in a surprisingly short space of time the formidable looking mob wus scattered in all directions. Th« Life Guards then blocked the passage of Pall Mall aud cleared Carlton House terrace. Brained with s Hatchet. Brooklyn, N. 14.—Frank Cruddock, an iron molder, aged 34, was struck on the head with a hatchet and killed yesterday by Thomas Ounn, aged 34, during a quarrel in Craddock's rooms at 08 North Fifth street. The men had been drinking. Craddock leaves a wife and five children destitute. Ounn gave himself up. He has a bad reputation. Craddock was a hard working man of good repute. It apiears that Fannie had her doubts about that sort of a marriage, and pleaded with ber liege lord that they get married by their right nanici This ho promised, but refusod to have it take place in Cincinnati. The Rev. Geo- H. Thayer, of Bouriwn Ind. says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives IP Shiloh's Consumption Cure." For sale by J. E Fleming. Two years after this marriage, in 1885, they took a trip through the east. They spout the 4th of July in Buffalo, and on the next day Mr. Tatum procured a license there aud the couple were remarried by their cor- IHsastrous Minnesota Conflagration, For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, you have a pi in ted guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizor. It never fails to cure For sale by J. E. Fleming St. Peter, Minn., Nov. 14.—A large fire broke out in the barn of the Northwestern hotel Saturday night. The wind was strong from the soathwest. Everything was so dry that the flames were uncontrollable. Thirty buildings are gone, including two hotels, the Firsr. National bank, several large stores, restaurants, millinery stores, saloons, the American express office and several barns. The fire raged until it reached an open lot. The loss is $100,000. Ore-third of the business portion of the town is destroyed. Crashed Through a Bridge. r«ct names. Springfield, O., Nov. 14. — About 1 o'clock yesterday morning a frightful accident occurrod on the Ohio Southern railroad near Greenfield. A Mogul engine und eight cars crashed through a bridge over Paint Croek to the rocks thirty feet below. The fireman, Jacob Hill, was so badly injured that he died yesterday afternoon. The engineer was not seriously injured. The engine and cars were wrecked. After the second marriage the couple returned to Cincinnati, but still maintained the name of Linton. They lived together on Court stivet for a long time, and afterwards at 277 Eighth street. They were visited there by both of Mr. Tatum's parents, but the mother of the young man, it is believed, never admired her daughter-in-law very much. In fact, it is not known here if she ever considered her as such a relative until she saw the Buffalo marriage certificate after her son's death. Mrs. Emonnin, Fannie's mother, visited the couple in Cincinnati, and says she heard her daughter call her husband "Samuel," but she never knew him by any other name than Herbert until she recently rccsived hor daughter's letter of explanation. Are you made miserable by Indigestion Constipation, Dizziness, Loss ot Appetite Yellow Skin ? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive cure. For Bale by J. E. Fleming. It was precisely noon when the band in front of the Spies residence, on Bryson street, struck up a funeral dirge. This was the Bignal for the starting of the head of the funeral procession. At the same moment the door opened and the pall bearers appeared. Twelve men, holding large floral designs high iu the air, lined the space from the steps to the hearse, and beneath this arch of flowers the coffin was borne. Not only the street from one end to the other, but the vast expanse of prairie on the other side, was packed with people, and when the casket, witli its covering of black cloth and heavy silver trimmings, came into view, heads were bared and a low moan, broken only by the sobbing of women, went through the throng. Gently the casket was lifted into the hearse and covered with some of the floral offerings, while the others were placed on tho top of the vehicle or fastened to the four stationary plumes at its corners. Then, the band still giving forth its dirge, the procession moved. Behind the hearse were carriages containing relatives of the dead man, the first being occupied by Mrs. Spies, his mother, Cupt. Black and Nina Van Zandt. Tho latter was in the same costume that she had worn during her visits to the jail, and Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy—a positive for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker U For sale by J. E. Fleming. A Village Endangered. Erie, Pa., Nov. 14.—Charles Bonner, who came hero from New Tork and went into the rag business, has met with a violent death. He had been on a protracted debauch, but had resolved to quit his riotous companions aud started for home. On the way ho met some roughs, who pummelled him into a state of helpfulness and then rolled him into a ditch, where he died from exposure. Murdered by Houghs. While all this had been going on the Prince of AVales was sitting in a cab near by, unobserved by either tho crowd or tho police. W ben the second procession was broken up and scattered he directed the cab to be turned and driven to the Marlborough house, where he ordered something to drink to be served to all the policemen on duty near the In use. The example of the prince was followed by all of tbe clubs on Pall Mall. Skaneatei.es, N. Y., Nov. 14.—Fire broke out in the Lakoview hotel barns about 5 o'clock last evening, and for a time it looked as though the ontire village would be destroyed. Bi tearing down buildings in the track of the fire the progress of the flames was checked. Thornton's agricultural warehouse and contents were destroyed, as were the hotel and Methodist church barns and sheds, together with several other outhouses, and Hoag's lumber yard. Loss estimated at $15,000. Shiloh's Cure will immediately Whooping Cough, and Broncbili by J. E. Flaming. If a parent, you will remember when you were aroused to these great responsibilities, and when you found that you had not done all required after you had admired tho tiny hands, and the glossy hair, and the bright eyes that lay in the cradle. You suddenly remembered that that hand would yet bo raised to bless the world with its benediction, or to smite it with a curse. In Ariosto's groat poem there is a character called Ruggiero, who has a shield of insufferable splendor, but it is kept veiled, save on certain occasions, and when uncovered it startled and overwhelmed its beholder, who beforo had no suspicion of its brightness. My hope today is to uncover the destiny of your child or student, about which you may have no especial appreciation, and flash upon you tho splendors of its immortal nature. Behold the shield and the sword of its coming conflict I "Hackmatack," a lasting fume. Price 25 and 50 ceai E. Fleming. Jlack concluded. The Miu'imerchor sang a funeral hymn, ml t'nen Robert Reitzel, editor of Der Arme T ulcl (The Poor Devil), of Detroit, stepped iD Hie front of the live coffins. He spoke in iei niati. Lou 1 was his voice aud excited This is what he said: Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 14.—Charley Clark, 17 years old, accidentally shot and killed John Jacoba, 18 years old, at the Huntington hotel, in Huntington. Clark, Jacobs and John Insco were in Jacobs' room at the hotel preparing to go to a party. They were fooling with a self-cocking revolver, Clark having it in his hands, when it was discharged and the ball entered Jacobs' head, piercing his brain. Accidentally Killed Ills Friend. Washington, Nov. 14.—It is stated here that Don N. Dickson, of Michigan, has written to President Cleveland accepting his offer of the position of postmaster general. This, it is believed by many, concludes the preliminary step that will lead to the transfer of Postmaster General Vilas to the head of the interior department and Secretary Lamar to the supreme court bench. The New Postmaster General. CHOICE G0C His Chances for Pardon Gone. Indianapolis, Ind., Nuv. 14.—Several noiuhs ago, in the Foderul court, William Teai was sentenced to Ave years' imprisontivnt for counterfeiting. This was his third conviction. District Attorney Sellers has eceived ironi the department at Washington all the papers in the matter of Teal's ap.dicaiion for a pardon. Very much to Mr. Sel.ers surpriso, as well as to the surprise of the court officials, ho found his own name ind ti:ut of Judge Woods, Marshal Hawkins, Jlerl: Butler, William H. English, Robert ironning and others on the petition for a •ardv.n. The forgeries, which had been very lumsiiy executed, were evidently all done i»y the same parson. The papers have just been returned to Washington, unl Tea»V banco for ]Dardon aro gone. is manner Knifed Her Assailant. Cali forni 10 lbs. tir I cai'.v with the intention to make a terrible iccuuitiou. Not an accusation against the horde f church goers who in their self righteousness :odrw rejoice in loud tones that the five men whose remains we consign to the dust are dead not against the of this county, who is •alle.l ».heriff by the brutes in human disguise who clamor for the life and blood of the poor. not ag dust the jury who obeyed the mandate of the brutes, but against the workiugmen, becaust they stood by when Ave of their best men ex peeled ihat the heinous crime committed against iheiu would In avenged in streams of blood, an . they had a right to expect it. Lingg, the brave, i lie heroic, the manly, was right when he said hat *e.f preservation in these days is a crime H iv. in ihe presence of these murdered men, .wear to it that you will organize to avenjo this crirue, to visit it upon those who hate you. Macon, Ga., Nov. 14.—Near Colquitt, Miller county, Mrs. W i hi am Reagan, while defending herself from the advances of a negro named Joe Reese, seized a knife and plunged it into the abdomen of her assailant. The cuv was four inches long, and made a ghastly wound. Thoroughly alarmed, Mrs. Reagan ran to give the alarm, and when she returned with neighbors the negro had escaped. An armed posse is in pursuit, and he will be lynched when caught. Snow Flake Corn. Royal Chester Fa Crej I raj New Yobk, Nov. 14.—Mme Etelku Gerster arrived yesterday from Europe on the steamer La Bourgogne, and shortly went to the house of her brother, Dr. Gerster, No. 50 Eust Twenty-fifth street. She was taken off the tug at midday and brought up to the city on the steamer Bam Sloan, on which was a party to welcome her. Etelka Gerater With Us Again. Philadelphia, Nov. 14.—Official returns from all counties in the state give Hart (Rop.), for state treasurer, a plurality of 44,- 888, a net Republican gain of 1,372 as compared with the vote for state treasurer in 1S85, and 2,237 as compared with the vote for governor last year. The official figures in nearly all the counties increased the vote for Hart over the earlier estimates. Pennsylvania's Official Vote. Crown dines. Extra Laye: Almeria A Grapes. the trimmings of her jaunty hat, like Jo- soph's coat, were of many colors. There «fllg iUsluii'l look upon her faco, but otherwise she manifested no sign of grief. Behind came me members of the Aurora Turn Vereiu ami a delegation from the Bakers' union. All wore oadges of blue and gold I propose in this discourse to set forth what I consider to be some of the errors prevalent in the training of children. Newark, N. J., Nov. 14.—The recent death of H. B. Smith, of Smithville, and the published stories about his double marriage, have occasioned considerable talk. Smith undoubtedly had a wife at Woodstock, Vt., before he married the woman who now claims to be his second wife, and there Wis never been any attempt to conceal that fact. The will, which disposes of a large amount of property, ignores this former marriage and will possibly lie contested. Both Wives Want Ills Wealth. First: I remark that many err in too great gevority or too great leniency of family government. Between parental tyranny and ruinous laxativeness of discipline there is a medium. Sometimes the father errs on ono side, and the mother on the other side. Oood family government is all important. Anarchy and misrule in the domestic circle is the forerunner of anarchy and misrule in the state. What a repulsive spectacle is a homo without order or discipline, disobedience and impudeuco, and anger and falsehood lifting their horrid front in the place which should bo consecrated to all that is holy and peaceful aud beautiful. In the attempt to avoid all this, and bring the children under proper laws and regulations, parents havo sometimes carried themselves with great rigor, John Howard, who was merciful to the prisons and lazaretton, was merciless in the treatment of hi3 children. John Milton knew everything but how to train his family. Severe and unreasonable was he in his carriage toward them. He mado them read to him in four or five languages, but would not allow them to laara any of them, for ho said that ono toziguo was enough for a woman. Their read'nj waa mechanical drudgery, when, if they understood the languages they read, tho empkv -i'-ut of loading Wight have been a ij.-ivi:/. No wondor his, children de- Bj«-4ad lu::i and stealthily sold his book*, ami 1::.. -1 fci' his death. In a]] age* tiwsie • L-wu iiooJ of a uocioty for prevents:! o. v racily to children. V/hen Barbaraj wo;. j'Ui ta death by her father be cause sbeC Mixed 1 quart orj Standai fringe. At Pitcher's house there was a short halt, ami th ■ second detachment, headed by the beano rontaining his remains, fell into line. German band struck up the "Marsellaise" many of the spectators joining in the chorus, and the now double funeral moved sonth- TELEGRAPHIC NEWS CONDENSED. •wear it," came the sullen growl from Narrow Kscapo of Buffalo Firemen. Buffalo, Nov. 14.—Yesterday the exten«ive wot ks i f the Buffalo Upholstery com)»iny were totally destroyed by fire. The •iro originated in the drying kiln in the rear Ci ih * factory, and incendiarism is not susectcd. S veral firemen who were on an xtension ladder leaning against the buildin; had a nairow escape from death. Tlu Haines burst out through windows below oliem, completely enveloping the ladder, but tho men wrapped up their faces and slid lirough the tiro to the ground, receiving only a few bad burns. The loss will be between $100,000 and $150,000; insurance not Clara Louise Kellogg, the opera singer, was married at Elkhart, Ind., a few days ago to her manager, Carl Strakosch. Quebec, Nov. 14—The provincial cabinet ministers have joined together and intend presenting the pope on the occasion of his jubilee with a massive silver and gold vessel worth several hundred dollars. A prominent ecclesiastic, who will leave for Rome shortly, will bo the bearer of the present A Present for the Pope. Id was not possible to identify any one in MASOI he tl irkness. "We do Affirm." continued the sneaker, sol•imily. "that we will have blood* for blood. AVe •Jo nwi grieve uver these men who are dead, but ;\e tlo .rricve thut in this ceutury murder most foul eu.i be co uuiitted un.ler the guise of author ity mi I t;nv. NVe grieve at ourselves that we did uoi rise in our might and prevent this crime. Tiniik of t ie vow you have just inade. Do not tremble, lie men! Night is falling fast, and 1 shall coslu this darkening hour think of the darkness and sorrow which society has brought ov»-r tnose we love. Let me appeal to you w7th JLlerwegh: "We have now suffered long enough, now le* us bitterly hate.'" Isaac Clark, who since 1834 has boeu an inmate of the New Haven almshouse, is dying of old nge, having lived 109 years. He was born at Montauk Point anCf in early life was a Nantucket sailor. wnrd to Aurora Turner halL Here tho other ttectiOi.s of the procession with the remains oi Pursous, Eugel and Lingg, were in waiting. Tin re had been a pitiable scene at the late Pi tali New York, Nov. 14.— Professor Felix Adeler, in his address before the Society for Ethical Culture, yesterday discussed John Brown, and declared that he was justified in his cause, though not iu his methods, which were those of the Anarchists. The only difference between John Brown and the Anarchists was that event4"have shown that a majority of the people indorsed his aims, while the speaker did cot think this would be ti u" of the Anarchists. Adeler on John lirown and Anarchy A fire in the cellar of police headquarters in St Louis, coupled with the very numerous alarms during the post week, has greatly excited tho officials and people of the oily. An Attempt at Suicide. Hod SyruJ MaCf Hue home of Parsons at the last moment. The widow was in a frenzy of grief. She threw herself upou the casket, and her moans and cries could be heard in the street below. New York, Nov. 14.—Byron H. Bird, of Bridgeport, Conn., attempted suicide with poison at the Grand Union hotel Saturday night, owing to disappointment in love and reverses in business. He will probably re- An Englishman, giving the name of C. Ward, committed suicido in a Fredericksburg (Va.) hotel. 4 'Oh, 1 cannot live! 1 innst die I I must die! My God! what shall I do!" she shrieked. "Pa, speak to me, speak to mo only once again." Friends labored hard to soothe and Tho harangue causod an irresistible outbreak of applause*. The untamed language \Das the key which unloosened tho pent up hatred. If that speech had been delivered iu the streets of the city, one simple word of command would have sufficed to set free an infuriated mob whose rage would have known no bounds. cover. known. Murdered on tlio Canal. George Brown, alias Blackburn, n colored thief of Philadelphia, known by his pals as "Dangerous Yellow," was arrested by New York police for breaking into Davidson's tailor shop and stealing goods valued at $600. Had Practiced Over Half a Century. Siielton, Conn., Nov. 14.—Dr. Sheldon C. Johnson, a prominent physician of Seymour, died last night very suddenly. He was 90 years of age, and had practiced in this vicinity for more than fifty years. £alm the agitated woman, and at last, after Boontox, N. J., Nov. 14.—Simon Somers, •aptain of the Morris & Essex canal boat No. 008, was murdered on his boat Sunday night, and before dying he accused Gus Van • )rden, his team driver, of shooting him. Van Orden was found in a bunk in a drunken nU ep. He was placed under arrest and taken to the lockup, where Somers was also carried. When questioned the latter said that Van Orden shot fcim, The prisoner, when tthe bod been permitted to cut a lock of hair from tfee bead, she quieted down and allowed the casket to bo taken down stairs. Mi's. Fielden, Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs. Holmes Probably Gone to Canada. Rev. Sam Small says "the Prohibitionists are loaded with dynamite, and won't stand kicking." carrto Collin • d hjr ilieji Thomas J. Morgan, a Socialist leader, and Albert Currlin, editor of The Arbeiter Zeitung, followed in inflammatory speeches. When the latter had concludod tho ooors of the receiving vault were opened, and while the Maeunerchor sang a farewell hymn, tho coffins, one by one, were carried in. When the last one had been deposited in its phico the doors were agaiu closed and locked, the band played a final dirge, and th© curtain had fallen on the last act of the Haymarket drama. New York, Nov. 14.—George Haywood Carpenter, president and treasurer of the Di'uol'side Knitting company, and who was .-omiected with various other companies, is reported to have left the city for parts unknown. leaving many debts unpaid. It is uho reported he hud forced bills of lading or warehouse receipts, and that papers have been taken out for his arrest if he can be found. Creditors say that ho has been away for over two woeks. Weather Indications. carriage, and behind was a delegation from Milwaukee bearing a largo laurel wreath with the inscription: "The workingmen of Milwaukee and their press to our fallen comrades for liberty and right." Tho silver plate on the coffin bore the inscription: "Albert R. Parsons, aged 89. Murdered by the state C4 Illinois, Nov. 11,1887." occupied seats with Mrs. Parsons in the first Two crews were rescued from wrecks by the Mononomy, Me., Life Saving crew. For Tuesday, in New Jersey, eastern New York, eastern Pennsylvania, and iu New England, partly cloudy to fair, colder weather, and northwest to westerly winds. .iikni before the dying mar., denied it. Somers said with groat effort that he and Van Orden had not auarrelled, but that the latter bad deliberately shot him and then at* tempted to throw him overboard. The annual report of Surgeon General Hammond urges better equipment and maintenance of National quarantine. Gen. lJoulauger Liberated. Two prisoner* escaped from the Raymond street jail, Brooklyn, on Sunday, and are •till at large. Paris, Nov. 14—Gen. Boulanger was released from custody, his term of arrest having expired. had countermandod his order, and had three ■widows put in « roam instead of two,  (COJfDKCXB OX IBUtO FAQE)