Evening Gazette

              j£. NtJMBEK 3100. | Weekly EntablUlicU 1S30. | PITTSTON, PA., SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1889. ' TWO CENrs. I Ten CtuM ■ Week FOUR MURDERERS SWING ing pleasurin; iteytiiinticipa- ftwl she came to this city. Lewis followed A BIG CIRCUS WRECKED. MRS. MAYBRICK'S CONDITION, H TERRIBLE COLLISION. VERY LATEST. tions of a About 1) o'clock 011 the morning of July 17 ho went to where she worked and forced his way inti i the kitchen, where she was getting breakfast ready. She tried to run out, when he fired., and a bullet buried itself in her abdomen. She clinched with him and a life and death struggle ensued. He fired again, and the second bulie; lodged near the first. She diet I almost immediately. He was tried her and decided to kill her She Was Too Feeble to Speak When In- A Quartet of Women Slayers The noises had been adjusted around their uccks by the hangman in the jail.* Corolin was smoking a cigar and nervously sending out the smoko in short, quick puffs. As Atkinson b mud liis feet together in an adept manner Carolin spat his cigar stump upon the pavement. Then he said, in a loud but trembling voice, as ho looked straight in the eyes of Father Prendergast: C'nrolin «.n His Liii Part of Barnum & Bailey's Liverpool, Aug. 34.—The official messenger who carried the order remitting the death penalty in the case of Mrs. Maybrick arrived at the jail at 1:30 f.. m. Governor Anderson and Chaplain Morris entered Mi's. Maybrick's cell together. This is Chaplain Morris' description of the visit: "We went into the prison at a quarter (last 2 o'clock. The women's department, in which Mrs. Maybrick's cell is situated, is near the gates on the left. We were received there by the head warder and a woman who accompanied us to the cell. She knocked at the door. formed of Her Fate. Three Trainmen Were Instant- Show Comes to Grief. ly Killed. Pay the Penalty. Special Telegrams to 4 P. M. HANGED BY THE NECK TILL DEAI). OYER THIRTY HORSES KILLED. SEVERAL OTHER PEOPLE INJURED THE HAYTIEN WAR ENDED. Patrick Packenham, John Lewis, Charles and found guilty in three days in the court of general sessions before Judge Cowing and a jury.  Strange Scenes at the Wreck—The Ele- Th© Wreck Was On the Baltimore and Legitime Gives Up an«l Embarks for Parts Carotin and James Nolan Swung Into 41 it, I didn't do this thing." Lewis turned his head and gazed contemptuously ttt his fellow murderer and said: phants Escape; Fortunately, Ilut Were Ohio Road Near Parkersbitrg, W. Va. Unknown, Eternity Together at the Tombs Prison. MORE BEHRING CAPTURES. Very Angry—Terrified Arabs as Res- An Accommodation Train Collides With New York, Ausj. 24—A cable dispatch from Ada iral GherarJi anuounco that Le,i-time hes abandoned the 8((lit, and embarked on the 22.]. Mont Point entered Port-au- Prince the same day aud Hippoljtj on the following day. Admiral Ghenroi aays tbat Legiiioie's destination U unknown. Thtrj has been no diaoric r as yet, but a li jt ia (eared. The English, French and American ti asc!s will combine tj preveit any irouble, if poptible. Scenes at the Quadruple Execution, "Oh, what's thC don't you die like a man matter with you? Why The *Ja 111 oh G. Swan and the Knnetta Are cuers—Tlie Losses of tho Showmen, a Special—An Official Injured. New York, Aug. 24.—Of the four men hanged in the Tombs for murdering women, Nohin and Packenham were chosen to die first. Both bore themselves firmly and died courageously. Both walked to the .. illows ■praying, and died with prayers on their lips. Nolun was looking straight before him, and Packenham, with his gray head thrown backward, was looking up to the skyvwhon the 1,000-pound weight fell, jerking them off their feet and breaking both their nocks instantly. They suffered probably as little as is possible with such a mothod of killing. screamed Car the T-atest Victims Heard From, Watertown, N. Y., Aug. 24—The second train of the Barnum & Bailey circus was wrecked about two miles and a half east of Potsdam while en route on the Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg railroad from Gouverneur to Montreal. Thirty-three ring horses, including one of tho four chariot teams, and two camels, were killed. Six cars were thrown from the rails and two were telescoped so that everything in them was crushed. "The light in the cell was instantly turned up and the door Opened by one of the female watchers. We passed into the cell, which was lighted by a single gas jet burning brightly. Mrs. Maybrick was undressed and in bed. She lay on her back, her hair loosely coiled about her head, She made no sign as we entered. She merely turned her eyes and looked at us. She was very weak and had the listless air natural to her condition. Parkersbuhg, "W. Va., Aug. 24.—The accommodation train due here at 11:10 a. m. collided with a special east bound train, carrying Baltimore and Ohio officials, at a point between Petroleum and Silver Run, twentyfive miles from here, on the Parkersburg branch of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The accident was causod by the giving of wrong orders to the engineers. The special train was ordered to pass the accommodation at Petroleum, the further point east, and the accommodation to pass tho special train at Silver Run, the further point west. "I do lie like a man. olin. "I do,  scaling schooner James Swan was seized in Hobring sea on July tfO last with 235 head of seals aboard by the government revenue cutter Richard Hush. The vessel's documoits, firearms and skins were taken aboard the Rush, and she was ordered tc Sitka, Alaska, to lie turned over to the American authorities. The captain, being without charts and unacquainted with the Alaskan coast, proceeded to this point and surrendered his vessel-to the collector of customs.'end, W. T., Aug. 24.—The nocent man."' Lewis' lip curled in scorn at these words, but before he could say anything Atkinson had pulled the black caps down over the heads of the condemned men und had tied them with a black silk ribbon around their necks. "Tho governor went close to her bedside and said: 'Mrs. Maybrick, I have just received a message from the home secretary, which states that he has advised the queen to commute your sentence to imprisonment for life.' Itecklegg llurglai-n, A moment later the signal was given, and the two men were jerked four feet into the air, 011I3* to fall back half that distance. The ropes tightened with a horrible snap ami the necks of both men were broken. As soon a.s Both Their Necks Wore lirolceu. Prooklyn, Aug. 24 —Threo entired a house iD East New York, last nigtt, and were frightened by an outcry aud fled. They then ei tired a store only two doors below, and were disturbed by the police, who fired upou them. They returned the fire and escaped. The scene at the wreck was one of great confusion. On either side of the track were distributed the bodies of the dead horses, while here and there, tethered to fences, were poor animals which have received injuries which render them useless. Strange Scenes at tins Wreck. There are between forty and fifty vessel* now in Behring sea. The Hush seized the British schooner Ennetta with (XX) skins July 31. The captain of the Swan confirms the reported seizure of the Pathfinder and Minnie. The Pathfinder was the only vessel placed in charge of an American officer, excepting the Black Diamond. The Killed and Injured This is what the simple machine for killing men was like: Imagine an ordinary cross beam supported by two uprights, such as may be seen in playgrounds with children's gymnastic implements suspended from them. From this beam hung two short ropes, with a peculiar clasp at the end. Each rope equally distant from the other and from the supports at either end, dividing the cross beam into three equal lengths. The ropes were on pulleys, and ran along tho beam to the right and down out of sight behind a new pine boarding built up close to the Franklin street wall. There the two ropes were joined together, and fastened to them was a large lump of iron a thousand pounds in weight, held in such a way suspended in the air that by cutting a rope it would fall and bring its full weight with a jerk equally upon the two hanging ropes. A Description of the Gallows, led out Carolin hung limj "Mrs. Maybrick said nothing. Her face showed no sign. She merely lifted her left hand and stretched it out to take that ct the governor. That was all that was said, and we came away immediately." At the time of the collision both trains were going thirty-five miles an hour. They met on a sharp curve, and without a moment's warning dashed into each othar, wrecking both engines and a baggage car, instantly killing Engineer Layman, fatally injuring Engineer George Rowland and instantly killing the two firemen—James Fletcher and John Bailey. the ropes str and m jtioul ing t and fro with a pendulum-like movement, Lewis' body, on tho other hand, was all ii motion in an instant. His logs drew up anc were kicked out again and again, both of hi; slippers flyiug off with the movement. Hi: hands were tightly clenched and his arm: At the-side of the highway were camels, "sacred" cows and various other animals that were rescued from the cars. The cars were capsized and twisted into all sorts of shapes and piled up on the track in seemingly hopeless entanglement. The elephants, which were in the first car and were not hurt, were taken from the car, and stood swaying their bodies angrily, as if displeased at their long eontlne- Nothing is yet known as to when the convict will be removed to a penal establishment. It is not expected that phe will be removed for two or three weeks. Stafford will probably be her first destination, and thence she will be taken to a penal establishment, probably Millbank. * Paris, Aug. 24.—The Council of the Legion of Honor, at a met ting held in this oitv, suspended Boulanger from memberahip, a d I • •vaa hanged in tffigy. lloulanger Iladly in the Soup. The Cannclutii Pulse Still Rapid. drawn up until one could almost see tho plaj of the muscles under his coat sleeves. Ottawa, Out Au24.—A few weekf more will see the numbers of the cabinet reassemble here after the holidays. The first regular meeting is fixed for Sept. 16. Sii John Macdonald, though at the seaside, has been in constant communication with the officials here regarding the Behring sea sei*- One of the officials named Hunter was badly and perhaps fatally hurt. A Mrs. Manley, of Central, W. Va., was badly injured. Councilman Robert Malley, of this city, was cut and bruised. Baggagemastei Rose was cut. A colored porter on the special was thrown through a glass door and probably fatally injured. There were some marvelous escapes. The dead bodies were brought here. Again and again did tho arms strain up close to his sides and full outward again. 11 seomecl to the inexperienced spectators thai he must be undergoing excruciating agony A Destructive Hurricane. Brierly has sailed for Boston on the Scythia. ~ • NewYobk. Aug. 24.—Advice? from Buenos Ayres report a dot t-uciivo hurricane on iha coast. Many lighters were suuk, with heavy ment. but such was not the case. With the firsl tightening of tlid nooso about his neck thC bones had snapped asunder and ho was dead Tho violent contortions were merely the spasmodic contracting and relaxing of tin muscles always observable in an animal sud denly deprived of life. In a short time botl men were declared dead. ures. Kir John, it is well known, has strong opinions regarding what ho considers th* high handed |Dolicy of the American government. lion. Mackoazio Borrell, minister ot customs, is hopeful of a satisfactory adjustment. In an interview ho expressed greal satisfaction at the attitude of Tha Londor Times in condemning the seizures. The belief prevails here tint tho negotiations entered into two years ago will ultimately result in the appointment of an inter national The of the Circus. London, Aug. 24.—The committee which since Mrs. May brick's conviction has been actively at work to secur e its reversal by the home secretary, has resolved to continue the agitation in her behalf, and to urge the home office to grant her a free pardon. They hope for success on the ground that Mr. Matthew1 decision to commute the sentence is based on the reasonable doubts which exist as to whether the condemned woman poisoned her husband. To Seek Pardon for Mrs. May brick. losses. Mr. Barnunrs partner, J. A. Bailey, was afc the scene. He said it was difficult to estimate the loss at present, but it will be in the neighborhood of $40,000. He thinks the I06S of the day's receipts at Montreal will be about $18,000, and some of the horses that were killed were valued at thousands of dollars each. Parnell Not Coming. New York, Aug. 24.—The report that Parne 11 Lad deci led to make another v:sit to this country is deniod. He is not coming. Tile First Reports Unauthentic. The first reports of twelve or fifteen killed were not confirmed. Hangman 44Joe" Atkinson reaching up, took hold of each of these short ropes and in turn tested them in various ways, and assure C1 himself carefully over and over that the big weight would drop without failure at the blow of the ax upon the bed tick stuffed with hay and spread upon the pavement below to receive it. Packenham and Nolan Confessed The Man at Fault. A Big Parade. Londos, Aug. 24.—The strikers paraded the st-eeta t i-day to the Lumber of 40,000. Father Prendergast stated after the exe cution that just before they were pinionec Packenham and Nolan both said in tho hear ing of the sheriff that they were guilty of tin crimes for which they were about to die that the penalty was deserved, and that the} died as penitents. This confession the} reiterated when a question was addressed t( The New Hampshire and Maine delegation* to the Grand Army of the Republic encampment at Milwaukee were delayed at Norwood on account of the accident. The train dispatcher at Grafton is considered at fault. The accommodation train carried but few passengers, and but one coach was attached to the special or the loss of life might have been much greater. 11 to settle the question. IN THE BASEBALL WORLD. THROUGHOUT THE 8TATE. London, Aug. 24.—The Times says then is a curious want of seriousness about thC The Timet* on tho Seizures. The trick ponies, which have attracted much attention, suffered death in the accident, as did the #7,000 stallion which was driven by Mi's. Adam Forepaugh, Jr. It is said that Mrs. Forepaugh wept bitterly when she heard of the death of this horse. The pretty white mule, which also performed remarkable tricks, is also among the lost. Several of tho eight chariot horses are also dead. Eleven men were taken out of one of the cars through the roof, there being no other way of egress for them. Mrs. Forepaugli's Grief. Leafae. At New York (First game)— New York 0 080000 1 4—7 Philadelphia 02000 1 000—8 Batteries: Welch and Ewing, Gleason and Clements. (Second game)— During the time of waiting Atkinson, the hangman, was busy testing before all the fit condition of his apparatus. Another hangman was on hand, in case of an emergency or of failure on Atkinson's part. This was Hangman Van Hise, of Newark. Ho professionally hoped for a chance to shine. Atkinson plainly hated him and displayed extra care. sures in Behring sea. Thej THE NEWS IN BRIEF. ISrl.f News Furagrapta From Here and There. them, intended to frighten awaj Fresh Tips from the Wires Carefull} The Slate Prohibitory League has isiued a proteet agn nst the rr-. lection of Judge Hagenman as president judge of the Berks County Couit'. The bod}* of Carolin was taken in chargC by Undertaker Stolzenberger, of X'i Stautoi street, who conveyed it to his cstablighment where it will remain until Sunday. On thai day tho burial will take place. Tho intennen'. will be in Calvary. This is in accordance with the last request of Carolin. The# re mains of Nolan were taken by Undertake! McCaddin to the house of his relatives, IK Madison street, where they were put into i casket. After a brief ser\ ko they were car ried to Calvary cemetery, where they wen interred. The Disquisition of the Bodies. Victorian sealers by the sham formalities ol capture, the usual penalties not being ex acted. The Times further declares, in all friendliness, that England will, in case hei rights are invaded, vigorously defend them. The National Crexpiet association has decided to hold its tournament of 1890 at Nor wich, Conn. Culled. New York... Philadelphia. 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0—2 1 8 0 0 0 8 4 x—11 Batteries: Crane and Brown, Bufflnton and Clements. At Boston- Sammons, Clark &Co.'s picture frame factory at Chicago was destroyed by fire. Loss. $50,000. The United Elites revenue officials have begun a war on tha "speak-eai-ies," or uilicenscd s lions, in Allegheny Gnu ty that have failed to piy a Governmett licet g«. The Men Seemed In a Dream KnoxvUle in Mourning' Tenn., Aug. 24.—Col. Ishan an of tho board of public Boston  Washington 2 2 10 0 0 0 0 11—7 000006000 2-8 Superintendent of Census Porter has ap pointed Dr. William C. Day a special agent of the eleventh census to collect the statistics relating to structural matters throughout the United States. At last came the intimation of the first half of the horriblo business on hand. There was the same bustle at the new prison exit. Tho sheriff again came out and walking behind him, pinioned ready for death, came the two men who were to hang together on the gallows first—Packenham and Nolan, the eldest and youngest of tho four murderers. It was useless to try to remomber at that moment that they had brutally killed women and were suffering deserved punishment; nothing was visible then to the eye or mind but two men, helpless and uncomplaining, each with a noose around his neck, going to death. The hangman was at the side of his victims, anxious but ready and eager, surveying carefully his work as tho men slowly paced the few yards that separted them from the gallows. The Arabs Terrified, Batteries: Daley and Ganzell, Ferson. Keefe and Mack. At Chicago— The Grand L'idge Ktuhts of Pythia* cot - eluded its work at LacctDs er, and adjourned to meet in Reading next year. Two thousand dollars remaining of the Johnstown fund wDs appropriated to euSeiing brethren in the Juniata and Susquehanna Valleys. works, one of the injured in the accident al Flat- Gap creek, died at 3 p. m. Edward F. arker is thought to be dying; also J. E. Barker was pinned under the can The Arabs were at first paralyzed with terror, but when they found that none of their party had sustained injuries, they worked bravely iu rescuing others. Pittsburg. Chicago. .0 0000000 1-1 .1 0000100 x— 2 Harry than an hour. County Judge Ma in a precarious condition. He will Batteries: Hutchinson and Farrell, Staley and Fields. At Indianapolis— Louis Von Moltke, brother of the famous German field marshal, and a Danish ex-post master, is dead at the age of 85. The bodies of Lewis and Packcnham wen taken in charge by Undertaker Slavin ant conveyed to Calvary cemetery. Packenham't daughter, accompanied by a lady friend, fol lowed the remains in a coach. They drovt from the Tombs to the coroner's ollk after obtaining a certificate of uC directly to the cemetery. Pack' buried next to the grave of the dered THE ENGLISH PRISONS. linrdl thigli fractured. An inquest was hold ovei body of Col. Powers, and a verdict ol death from unavoidable cause* x\. His funeral occurred at 4 p. remains were shipped to Augusta, "ty is in mourning and business suspended. A mass meeting oi held and appropriate resolution* recover His ribs are broken and A Very Warm Time in the House of Indianapolis 0 0 4 02 00 1 0—7 Cleveland 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 1—6 Batteries: Kusie and Sommers, Gruber and Snyder. Cholera in a virulent form Is raging in Bagdad and Bassorah. Both cities have been rigidly quarantined and a cordon of troops has been ordered to surround each. Ou Wednesday ri/ht the family of Uriah Dean, i f Sti zville, Northampton Co., wis taken violently ill with symptoms Cf poisouing No tr.ee of the poison, however, coul 1 be found. Yesterday the cistern was examined and a large quaLtity i f Patis green was found iu it How it got tht rj is a mjstery. Mi st if the fimily are now out of danger. Commons. was rot London, Aug. 23.—In tho house of commons, in tho debate on the prison vote, on attack was made upon the treatment of Irish political pri- oners. The case of Mr. Conybeare having been referred to, Mr. Balfour announced that Mr. Conybearo was now cured, and the only question remaining was as to the origin of his disease. ' McFadden, he said, was the previous occupant of the cell. A thorough examination revealed no trace of disease in tho prison or i,iie Association. :ith (lrovt lliam wa. At Cincinnati- James Tunny, a native of Ireland, died at Boston, aged 101 years. His wife, who married him fifty years ago, survives him. tit-all Cincinnati 0 0 0 2002 00—4 Brooklyn 0 2 8 0 1 8 0 2 x-10 Batteries: Viuu and Baldwin, Terry and Clark. At Kansas City- Patrick l'ackenham'H Crim Hon. Samuel Dexter Crane is dead ol paralysis at Boston. He was 73 years of age. Founh-eli*s postmast rj were appointed yesterday a3 follows: Philip riper, Alexandria; E. K. Bol'iogtr, Green Village; John Parjodp, Julian; H. A. KvtDn, Manor Hill; George W Wright, Maplaior: Depot; E A. Smit", Mexico; Scott Johnson, Nttte Hill; John Dorman, Shy Beaver; J. D. Hazlett, Vanderbi t; L E. Buckley, Wars'. Putriok Packenham was a painter. Hi lived with his wife Bridget and live cliildrei in a suit of rooms at No. A Vest Twonty sevent h street when ho wasn't doing penanct for disorderly conduct on Blaek/wolPs Island He killed his wife about ~ o'clock on Moiula) morning, April 2, lb&S. Sunday he quarrelcc all day with his wife and drove his ckildroi from home. He kept the house in an uproai until about 1 :'i() o'clock, when his eldest soli Robert, ran out for a policeman. lie re turned with one, but Mrs. Packenham refused to make a complaint when her husband promised to behave himself, and the police man went away. Scarcely had ho disappeared when Paekenliam drew a razor anc sprang at his wif Athletic Kansas City. .11001101 2—7 8 0 0 0 0 0 111—6 The Worcesters have released Bradley and Konnedy and signed Lyons. The men's arms wore pinioned ,to their sides, giving the impression of a soldier in an exaggerated correctness of attitude on drill. Fastened at the back of each man's neck was a loose black sack, with long black ribbons fluttering from it. These death caps were soon to como in use. The men did not look around nor at each other. No spirit or drug had been used to dull their senses. Their eyes were clear, thoir step firm, and their bearing upright. But the men seemed walking in a dream. C'iiakli 'lotllit 1 nt'tt Ituce War. Aug. 34.—Mount Pleas race war, is now garri The prisoner has beer under guard. The negroet 11 to burn the town. The trouble ict idental shooting by Fred l.oy, aged 17 years, of e med Mulsie Holmes, whe purchase in a store. The a gun, which w6nt off accioinnn, in her ante-morten I that the shooting was ae- Batteries: Conway and Hoover, McMahon and Robinson. The boiler shops of the Bigelow company, manufacturers of boilers, engines, etc., al New Haven, was totally destroyed by tiro. Loss, $75,000; partly insured. Other Gaines. sent to 1 Mr. Sexton described tho Londonderry jail as a pe6thouse where prisoners contracted fever and were thrust out to die. He detailed the case of fever, amid groans f rom the Parnellites, who crying, 4'Another murder 1" "There's tho assassin!" pointed at Balfour who said that long familiarity with such attacks induced contempt. After adducing statistics to show that there was a lower rate ortnortality in Irifli than in English prisons, he said that the luimanitarianism of the Parnellites was only awakened when their friends were imprisoned. prisoners. At Syracuse- Syracuse 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2— 4 Buffalo 1 1 1 1 0 3 0 0 0-7 Batteries: Lyons and Hofford, Whitney and Dealey. At Rochester- Notification has be8n received at Washington that the new government dry dock at Norfolk will be ready Sept. 10. Rochester Hamilton .0 0030620 1-11 0 0 0 2 0 2 100 0— 5 Brownell, the man who killed Deputy United States Marshal Weller, who was about to arrest him at Westville, Fla., hat been released. Brownell claimed he thought the marshal's posse were thieves. Six H.nJIe* or Cenileiuen boy w as cleanin; dentally. Tlio Batteries: Fitzgerald and Burke, Blair and Spies. , Can find board with pleasant rooms and all the modern conveniences at No. 12 Montgomery St, WestPittaton. j24d3twtf At Toledo- The Coming of Death. cidental. Tho race feeling is very bitter, not only at Mount Pleasant but even in thif c*ity, ami further trouble is anticipated. Toledo 1 0220042 0-11 John Langenin, of Ogdensburg, N. Y., second mate of the schooner Austin has been arrested at Cleveland, O., charged with throwing sailor David Martin overboard. ■ Can HccoaiauDi They arrived under the fatal beam without seeming to see it. Each was put right beneath a dangling rope. Nolan to tho right nearer the Franklin streot wall, and for a fewdreadful seconds the hangman and an assistant wero busy tying each man's legs together below the knees with thin white rope, the clasp at the end of each noose was snapinfc° corresponding clasp at tho end of the ropes, the black caps wero hastily pullod up over the backs of the men's heads, down over their ashy faces. One quick, general survey from the hangman, then comes a vigorous blow of his tist twice repeated on the yellow boarding that hides the big weight. The blow of an ax is heard. Almost at the name instant there is a dull crack, and tho two nocks broak simultaneously. This.was precisely at 6:80 by tho warden's clock. Part of a second later tho listeners hear tho heavy fall of the 1,000 pound weight on the thibk straw mattrass, and tho active work of law, judge, jury and hangman is over. Loudon. Batteries: Sprague and Rodgers, McGuire and Kaufman. At Detroit— .0 0020001 0-3 The Thatcher improved tubular furnace to be one ol the best to the market. Oall and get prices on it. fhe place to%ave first-cl taa roofing, furoBce and plumbing work done. All work promptly attended to—at B. J. Oonlan's, opposite Miners' Savings Bank. his mother, but too 1 Tli.'ir son tried to save The keen edged razor severed the jugulai vein, and sho fell near the stove gasping "Jesus, Mary and Joseph, have mercy!" Sew V Aug. C I.—Tho supreme court, lias nfllriiicd the decision of tht dismissing the suit of Work, brokers, against Judge Mile* D court of common pleas, foi e due 011 certain stock transacfenre was that plaintiffs had time tho account was rendered ) immediate payment provided Again Win The prisons vote was adopted—118 to 09, and all the other votes were agreed'to. Detroit. 0 C 3 0 0 0 1 0 8-18 Third Baseman Donoghue has been released by the Lowell club and will go tc Altoona. Toronto 0 0 0 4 2 0 4 0 1-11 Batteries: Smith and Wells, Cain and Orim. At Hartford— Currier arrested tliC In a moment and hi * in t lie Elmira, Aug. 24.—Samuel P. Wright, until recently secretary and treasurer of the Queen City Woolen mills of this city, has been arrested in Ithaca uiDon a writ issued by Judge Dexter on complaint of ex-Alderman Sam Hall of this city, charging him with obtaining from the complainant $5,700 under false pretences. The complaint alleges that Wright sold to Mr. Hall fifty-seven shares of the company's stock under a gross misrepresentation of facts respecting tho financial condition of the compan}'. Samuel Wright Arrested, Hartford 2 2 1 0 0 0 5 0 0—10 Lowell 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0—4 Batteries: Winkleman and Derby, German and Murphy. Dunraven Says He Was Misunderstood tried and found guilty CDi degree before Kec London, Aug. 34.—Lord Dunraven has written a long letter in which he explains that the confusion in the cable messages which passed between the New York Yacht club and his own club on the subject of the race for the America cup was occasioned by an erroneous impression that his action was intended to constitute a challenge. The New York club appears to have misunderstood his letter of June 24 last. He never suggested that New York should offer a prize for which English yachts could compete. Lord Dunraven in his letter expresses the hope that the Valkyrie will race for the cup in 1890. b ii man's Aral mi SalT* of general session old. He led a wild aiul dissi after his inearerra r Smyth in the eoutf r. ham tioiu The Bzst Salt* in the world for Out*, Bruises, Sores, Ulcfrs, Bait Rheum, Fev« r fores, Tetter, Ctsrved Hands, Chilblain* Cornrc, and id) Skit 1 'tptions, and positively cures Piles, or no » »y required. It isguaianteed to give perfci t satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 26 ccnts p Dr box. For sale by Price A Co., Pittston, and B W. Campbell West Pittston. •»1 at, t Denver, Colo., Aug. 24.—Governor Cooper has telegraphed President Harrison that strong protests are made by citizens of Routt county against the depredations of roving bands of Utes from the White river reservation. The citizens urge that the Indians should not be permitted to go on hunting expeditions, as they abuse this liberty by inflicting damage upon the whites. The governor fears a repetition of the Ute outbreak of two years ago unless the evil is remedied. Capt. Williams, in charge of the troops at Fort Logan, is ready to act at any time if called on from Washington to do so. More TroubleMome Utes. 1 iji t not toi Willi V iifrnit its correctness. Demil t ed the indebtedness, and propay "when able to do so." The ; that'the plaintiffs have not es sullk-icnt ground for obtaining The Crime of Jamrn Nolan, James Nolan iired live bullets from a of caliber revolver into Emma Boeli at 1 Second street, about 4 o'clock on the after noon of Nov. 'JO last. He was found mi.-ed fore Judge Cowin in tin 11 arrl ;» Leaves ImlhmapoliM. .is, Aug. 24.—President Harrir to the reunion of his regiutioth Indiana, at TomlinsoD I le entered heartily osion, and lost sight otllee and was one of the made a speech of five minutes ing for the time ho was glad to he was a public officer, and vCD all his old comrades by the ■f erred to no national matters. I left for Cincinnati 011 the "Big rain at .'!:10 p. m. Clara liarton's Invitation Misinterpreted, A t'ortmiale mid Orateful Woman Nolan was Emma Boclfs 1 loft her husband for him, but r. Slio hat hi went o' it'llt, the St Washington, Aug. 24.— Miss Clara Barton telegraplis to the United Press that the invitation of the Red Cross association to President Harrison to visit Johnstown has been misinterpreted; that the president was not invited to visit the scene of the great flood to view for himself "the terrible condition of things there," but to see what great progress had been mado in providing for the homeless, etc. Mr. J. H Gilos, of Everett, Pa., says: -'I suffered f om kidney'and gravel trouble. No physicians or medicine at home did me any good I finally visited my former hone at Rotidout, N Y , and began using Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout/ N Y. A few wordi t"ll ihe result. I sm a perfec lr well and hippy woman once more. Then they wait till life passes out of the two men's bodies. The falling weight has jerked them off their feet, not high in the air, but just above the pavement. The convulsive inovomonts of their bodies were horrible to see. With Packenham, the old man, it was soonest over. He hung with head thrown back slightly on one side, and shoulders spread so as to develop his chest to its utmost extent. Nolan seemed several times to be quite dead, but continued to move at intervals for eight minuteS. Packenham was pronounced dead by the doctors one minute sooner, but was allowed to hang until hallpast 7, and Nolan live minutes longer. Coffins were placed beneath them, their bodies lowered, arms folded, and the legal killing Tho Last Scene*. •nmg, A Female Highway Robber ArreHted her atTeoiions to a man named and Nolan found them to&ctli in question. Ho left the house abri bought a ys-ealibor pistol. iiriH'Y Owens Cni the ila\ »tly ant: »f the Chicago, Aug. 24.—Delia Mahoney, a former partner of the notorious Mollie Mott, was held for the grand jury in bonds of $2,500 by Justice Prindiville for highway robbery. Delia stopped William Hpringor, a railroad man from Blue Island, near Lake Front park, late at night, and at the muzzle of a big revolver, compelled him to give her what money he had, some $'J7. She was arrested soon after. Montana'H Ticket Completed. Armed with this he returned to the houst and pleasantly asked the Boch woman t luratii Anaconda, Moil, Aug. 24.—The Republican state ticket was completed by the nomination of Dr. Louis Bottwitt, of Meagher, for secretary of state; K. O. Hickman, of Maditon, for state treasurer; E. A. Kinney, of Missoula, for state auditor; H. J. Haskell, of Deer Lodge, for attorney general; John Gannon, of Deer Lodge, for superintendent of public instruction; H. J. Blake, for chief justice supreme court; E. N. Harwood, of Billings, and W. H. Dewitt, of Butte, for associat • justices; W. J. Kennedy, of Missoula, for clerk of supreme court. (1 to t She went, and he cooll •11 her Tho pr- Four"t m &AKIK POWD He 11 red five shots altogether, and one ol them proved fatal. Hcplacing his pistol ii his pocl:C t he ran out into the arms of Policeman Madden, of the Fir.-.t Precinct, who wat going home to dinn-T whcij he hoard the pis tol shots. Fargo, N. D., Aug. 24.—The Republican state convention assembled at 10 a. m. and completed the ticket by the nomination of George F. Goodwin, attorney general; William Mitchell, superintendent of public instruction ;,H. J. Helgensen, agricultural commissioner; A. L. Carey, commissioner of insurance ; George D. Montgomery, T. S. Underhill D. Bortlett, railroad commi* sioners. Completing North Dakota's Ticket, A Kullroari Sold. Ithaca, N. V., Au; 24.—The Ithaca, Au •ailroad was sold here tlio mortgage securing li amount to $400,000. ils amounting to $41)8, iunion stock are wiped Jimmy Hope Attain Arrested New York, Aug. 24.— Jimmy Hope, the bank burglar, who had just been released from Auburn prison, was arrested on the trallt at Poughkeepsie, while on his way to New York. The arrest was made by New York detectives. He is v anted here for alleged complicity in the $3,000,000 Manhattan bank robbery of 1878. He was brought here and locked up at pol ice headquarters. Ferdinand Cnrolin butchered liis wife Bridget, with a shingling hatchet in a buck room at No. 47 Stanton street, on March 15 lsss. Carolin's Horrible Dt'oil, was over THE SECOND HANGING. nt by t l lie Lehigh Valley road held D,(H'0 and wu represented in the bidding. •'•C.|»csty «, btrnck down to E. M. ' *»th«'rs, of New York, for $107,000. intention of the new the road to this eity. Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 24.—DaviC* Dudley Field was in this city on his way to Chicago, * here ho is to preside at the meeting of the American Bar association. In an intervie at ho said that his brother, Judge Field, dfd not regard Terry's assault as a personal matter, but as an insult to every citizen of the United States. Mr. Field said he did not think anything serious would be done to Nagle, as he was acting within the law, the California code providing that extreme resistance can bo made when one is in fear of great bodily injury. David Dudley Field on Terry's Death. Low 1m ami Carolln Look Their Last L'poa Carolin was thinking of returning lionu to CJermany, wIkto lie had friends. Tin woman, who {Hissed as his wife, but to wlioii he had never Lieon married, objeeted to hit pit.petty wa No Settlement In the Flack Cane. Mother ICarth. New York, Aug. 24.—The lawyers on both sides of the malodorous Flack scandal dony that any agreement has been entered into, as stated by The Star, but will not say if negotiations are pending to that effect. 0 ER Meanwhile preparations were being completed for the execution of Carolin and Lewis. At 0:4*5 tho condemned men entered the boys' prison, which stood sixty feet from the gallows. Then there came a wait of atKHit fifteen minutes, but which seemed much longer. Precisely at 7 o'clock Atkinson came out of the prison, closely followed by Carolin and Lewis, guarded on either side by deputy sheriffs. Carolin came first. lie was fearful and pale. Ho walked with a uorvous, tottering stop. He gazed wildly from one side to the other, as if even then his thoughts were intent uiDon escape. Indeed, he had to be guided by the hand-', of two deputy sheriffs to his place undCDr the gallows rope nearest Leonard street, 'i hero he stood trembling violently and rolli.ig his eyes from side to side. They Will Obey Jm'go Cooley's Order going because ho did not intend to take hei with him. She upbraided him for thinking about leaving her on the day of the murder and they quarreled continually. rj'tic's Murderous Act, Chicago, Aug. 34.—The gencial freight agents of the western roads have decided to obey Judge Cooley's po emptory order, and have unanimously adopted a resolution withdrawing the objectionable proportional tariffs to the northwest, to take effect Aug. This practically restores the old basis of rates in effect before the promulgation of the Burlington and Northern tariff. r treatment for several years 1 for incurables at Ghent, got mvd a razor, and rushing from A.n epileptic, who Finally, about :» o'clock, Carolin picked up the hatchet and began to chop the woman as he would a stubborn piece of wood. She ran out into the hall. He dragged her back by tho hair of tho head, and never ceased hi* death dealing blows until she fell, hacked, mangled, dead at his feet. Insanity was the defense his lawyers made, but exerts that he was entirely rational. has I New York, Aug. 24.—Capt. Rudolph Wflhelin, a photographer, and D. Ritterhaus, a hop salesman, who were to have fought a duel with swords on Friday, both sent excuses and there was no blood shed. Duelists Fail to Fight. Hither slashed at the throats lying in their beds. Twentyero badly cut, but no Absolutely Pure f the- } icathii l! victim The War Cloud in Crete. Thi i powder never varies. A marvel of puritv strength and wholesomenesa. More eoonomic* than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, abort weight, alum or phossate powders. Bold only means. Royal Baking Powdbr Co., 106 Wal 8t„ N. Y., Murderer McCoy Hanged. Athens, Aug. 24.—The sultan lias declined to accedo to the demands of the Cretans for the appointment of a commission to inquire into their grievances, and as a result the situation on the island is again complicated. Turkish troops are occupying all advantageous positions, to be in readiness for any emergency. Microncopists Klect Officers. «M» I,ose Work, ., Aug. iM.- It has been 1 the stockholders of th6 t?i v\s works, which closed that the works would tie again on account ol h. About 750 men will be San Antonio, Tex., Aug. 24.—Jim McCoy, the noted desperado of southern Texes, was hanged here at 11:30 a. m. for the murder qi Sheriff McKinney, Dec. 20, 1SS6. Buffalo, Aug. 24.—Among the officers elected by the microscopists' convention wore Dr. George E. Fell, of Buffalo, president; W. H. ISeamon, Fort Wayne, vice president;C. C. Mollon, Pittsburg, treasurer; W. P. Mantor, Detroit, member of executive committee. Murderer I-ewis' Crime John Lewis, alias "Black Jack," murdered Alice Jackson on tho morning of July 17. 1888, in the house West Third street, where she was employed as cook. Alice v. iis a very handsome mulatto girl and loved Lewis, but he drank to excess frequently and wan violently jealous of her. Finally she decided to leave him. Ho mot her as sht wai leaving their homo in Sing Sing and fired six shots at her from a revolver. Only one of them took effect. It struck her in the rig "it ankle and warned Uer for life. lie fled Centi dowi g F. McATEB, not i r The Dispatch at Newport. ATTORNEY-A ND-COUNSELLOR-AT-L A W. Tho negro Lewis'presented a strong contrast to his forlorn companion. He walked with a springy, light step, held his head erect and smiled in tho pleasantest way possible as he repeatedly shook tho hands of those deputy sheriffs who had been on his death watch and bid them good-by. Were it not for the growsome surroundings one Uiight have thought that ho was merely go- 'l employment, Newport, R. I., Aug. 24.—The United States steamship Dispatch, with Secretary Tracy on board, has arrived here. The secretary will inspect the naval training station. (Late of the Chester Co. Bar.) l ireman Crushed to Death. New Brunswick, N. J., Aug. 24.—Arthur G. Ogilby, who stole $80,000 from the Dime Savings bank fcur years ago, was released from state prison and is at home. He refused to be interviewed. It is said he will go into business In New York in a few days. Ogilby Free Again. Al'BUEN, N. Y., Aug. 24. —The Republican primaries were held in this city, and it appears froi.i the delegates elected that W. L. Noyes, for senator, had secured the strength of the city. The s&utli district is also conceded to him. Noyes for Republican Senator. Office second floor, corner Main and Broad St*., ALO, Ai 24.—A lCehigh valley pas- PITT8TON, FA. songtr train, running wild, ran into an Erie freight C rain at Taylor Park, near this city. The Lehigh engine was badly smashed. Fireman Dennis Hayes was crushed to death. Weather Indications. Conveyancing and Collcctlnr. The weather promises to be generally from partly cloudy to cloudy, with slight thermal changes, followed by rain. PEERLESS DTES