The Hazleton Sentinel from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 1

iT Ti LETON SENTINEL Tuesday Morning, August 31. 1880. New Seku.s, 2D Year, No. 33. Founded Sept.

15, 1870, I lhorue, steward of the Toronto seems at present, to the tstoual observer, to be inexhaustible, and ua one seems to care statr thai aa the kuife entered the table I iUniu raised his hand from Ihe bill with of Ihe eoiuuiuuity ou this iu tiou. The viaitors then euj. DARTLETT PEARS PHYSICIANS several flu-em altuikt severed. XiMvith- standing the fact that whUky had luaiuta'ued tlie evening Mr. Pollock read a letter ad towage, yetthe sight Wood esued to dressed to Mr, Gitmib.

by Hoe, B-quiet Ihe nerves of the would be uiuivUrer iPavue, hi inability to aud a uierk as any Umb he allowed his preut, the t'aiubrUu sang sgsia, John important que. ujoyed the hos pitality extended by their boat, and during Hughe played a eoruet solo with pisito aceouipauliueut by Edw. eVJey, and ariag-ing siieerh was nmle by District Attorney lisrte, who reviewed aaliuual and Vucal issue aiid riiltcukd Ihe idea of any defeetit a-4tuug Laeerue RrHibUcana. The party returned to Wilkea lUrre at a tale hour by perul Imin. Ml SMASI AOIIIf a.

Bu Wise 4d )lrv. If you will Uip all your extravagant aud wrong tMMttai in uVa-totiug yoarseu aud families a ilh exiieiiaiva doeLsM or kuinlaiu cure alls, Uiat do harm always, aud ouiy uaiurv simple reiueu'e lor ail your ailiueuU-yoo will be wUa, wen and happy. aave (fre-4 xpeswo. Tb Rreaie-4 Xh "dl tell you, Hoii Itinera rely ou It roluuiu. fits Theoat.

Pirowu' Brouchial Troche act directly on Ihe organ ol tlx ti They nave au eilraortliuary elect In all disorder of the Ihnail aiwl Urvnv rnabiriim a haallliv Bu rehueL either from eoUl or over exrrti.ui of Uie voice, and produce a clear and dial iuct euuucialiou. Speaker am) singer Hud the Troche useful. Coxroat run the Sumaura. Pile A OC4UUIOU, distressing of action, there being but few perauo who are not trouUrd with them at houm period taf their Ufa. The diseava xu4 iu aiuaU tumors in the rectum or aluut th anua, which art) divided ill to First, tho that ara owing to a distended staU of th treiua ol lis part affected; aeeuod, thuM that pi I si at th character of a salted tumor.

Kothinf equal BriK-K Pi' Remedies for their cure. Hold at SL Nair" Irng Store, Haxleton. A cough, colli, catarrh or aor threat require immediate attention, a neglect ofuintiuie restart In some incarabl lun disease. Brown's Bronchial Troche will almost 'nvariably giv relief. Imitations ara offered for sale, many of which ar is jnrioo.

Th geuuin Brown' Bronchaxl Troche ar sold only in boxea. Impure blood, general debility, aero, fula, erysipelas, pimples, caxbunclea, annealing iwre, and other distasss demand ing a treatment ewenuauy tonic, absorbent, alterative, blood cleansing, blood making and health restoring, yield readily to that most perfect and elegant of medical preparations. Dr. Browning's Tonic and Alterative. Price tit) cent aud 1.

For sale by the proprietor, W. Cliampion Browning, M. 1116 Arch street, Philadelphia, and all druggist and dealer in medicine. Biri, oa Nxsvot's Bilious HsASacaa Million suffer this most Universal atfiic tion of the human race; all claw ar troubled. The head never ache when th various organ ara workiug in harmony with nature, i tier can no beadacb if the human machinery is in a healthy condition.

Briggs' AUevantor is reliable for headache and never fail. Sold at McNair's Drug Store, Haaleton. Couona. Brown's Bronchial Troches at used with advantage to alleviate coughs, sore throat, honntenem and bronchial affections. For thirty years these Troche have been in use, with annually increasing favor.

They are not new and untried, but, having been tested by wide and constant us for nearly an entire generation, they have attained well merited rank among th few staple remedies of the age. Heat and Sicenbm. During th hot and sultry weather an unusual amount of sickness prevail in every community, especially among females aud children, caused by th fermenting miasm gas or nitrogenous matter floating in the air, arising from decaying vegetation. This bad air affect everything we eat, and engenders In it a seml-formen-tation, which when taken in th system is like leaven, and operates on the whole, starting in the bowels and sees prsdacisg a violent fermentation, causing diarrhoea and dysentery. It ho been found that the use of Speer's old Port Grape Win of New Jersey baa an extraordinary effect in checking this fermentation and restoring th system to it original strength anil vigor.

Invalids and debilitated persons have found it the most nutrition and strengthening tonic in the market, and th greatest help in resisting th poisonous effects of the vitiated atmosphere. This wine, so long established, has become the standard wine upon which physician rely a the most rich in body and gounine in character, containing the great amount of medicinal properitios with the least intoii. eating qualities. Speer's vineyards produce a largor yield this year than usual, 0. Bortle, of Manchester, Ontario N.

writes: "I obtained immediate relief from the use of Dr. Thorns' Eolec-trie OU. I havs had Asthma for eleven years. Have been obliged to sit np all night for ten or twelve night in succession, ean now sleep soundly all night on a feather bed, which I had not been able to do previous to using the Oil." Another writes: "I have been troubled with Asthma for years; have used half a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eolectrio Oil, and the benefit I have received from it is so great that I would not take on hundred dollars for the balance if I could get no Go to Nyer, th popular dentist, and have your teeth filled.

He deflos competi. tion. OAYARD TAYLOR said: "I take gvest Pleasure In reeonnuendlng to parent tht Aiwleniv of C. Hhurtllilge." Hon. Fkiinaniw Wood said: cheerfully consent to the use of my name as rofereni-.

M'v boys will return to you (for their fourth after vacation." For new Illustrated Circular address Nwitimn C. HliORTUiniK, A. Harvard Cnlverslty lii-aduntc, Media, Pa. Xlaugrow WHEATSM drill Points. They run level, Co on your drill bools I.i1U1mI slal drill Points.

They run level, cover beautifully, and Instead of crowding the seed Into one Im rows, scatter In 3'i, 4, and 5 Inches. The plams thus standing wide apart, have more room lo stool, derlvo more nourishment from the soil, become more vigorous, and produce belter de vclniied average heads, Illustrated Circular, with testimonials, free. Address A. Jones, Wilmington Dehiware. Julvjodn Rowing Club.

Hiuee the accident at rrovideuee the bolting iu laiglaud baa been tlt0 to i iu favor of Trii-keU. A frieud of llauuui says that ue has earned about fAljOOO by boating. No foreiguer can warned iu France until he or she has lived there at least three month, and uuuetUue or teu mouth are necesaary. IWde, both partii to the iweiuony must produce their birth i-rlifl. eotra.

It paaaiug strange and yet it may I true that the Indejieudeut Ord-r of For resters iu F-bervale JiJ not have the pro. grauiuie of their enU-ruimueiit of hut Thuraday publlahed iu the newsjiapera of Haileton, Tug Kuuday School connected with 8L rani's M. E. church, intended iileukiug today, but as the woods are too lUmp by reason of the euld rain of yesterday, it will be postponed nutil to-uiorrow if Ihe weather is favorable. AnsiissioN cards for the public school will be given out between the hours of 6:30 a.

m. and jv in the store room of Pardee, Markle A tirier's Bank building, over the BwiTixia. office, next Saturday, September 4th. Fjiwako W. Watiuu.

formerly employed ax a typo on the 8fc.vnxr4. is now iu charge of Ute mecliauical department of the paper, FA has sought furtuuea siuilea iu various sections of Ui State, and believe Haul, ton is the best place to let her smile. RkumtiK Ihe Indies festival, benefit of the Y. M. C.

A to morrow evening. Iet our eitiens gat eroinJy resjioud. rroreeJs will be devoted to the purchase- of an organ for una of Ihe association. The Iodic prouiUe to make it enjoyable for all who attend. Come out Hkn Dice, who habits the southern por.

lion of Laurel street, was iu boisterous and intoxicated cotidition, Sunday, and it reinired the combiued effort of two or three pohcetucu and one or two outsiders to control him, ho took him home instead of the lockup, where he should have gone. Tuuie were employed iu and around the anthracite coal region in firt.tx'.ti men and boys, divided as follows: la the Wilkes-Barre or Wyoming district, 1S.045; Cpper or Lackawanna district, lfi.OHO; Middle or HirJcton and Carbon district, 8,720. iu the First, Second and Third Schuylkill districts, 28,104. Btrcaw, the sign paiuter, ploccil tlie Sentinel nuderobligolioiiyetedny. The fact is Burcaw bos tlie busiuess of this town fairly uuder his control as far as his art is concerned and the attractive sign ot the Sentinel office is but another evi dence of his ability as au artist at the head of his profession.

Is it necessary for a man with a broken leg to be carried home ou a stretcher and have spliuU, bandages, applied immediately? It all depends ou circumstances is the candid opinion of Dr. Roberts, and he relates au instance where a member of tho iuvinciblo base ball club fell and broke his leg and inside of tea minutes after the accident made a homo Will wonders ever cease? ViwnHiff. Miss Mauoie Kembaix, who has been spending the summer in this place, returned to her horn in Newark, N. to-day. MttrrUiyrn, Lewexkbeboeb Kcnklk.

Saturday evening, Aug. 8th, Oliver Leibeusberger and Miss Jcuuio Kunkle, both of Hazletou, Rev. Wagner officiating. A i illeH(c. Patrick J.

Ferry of Ebcrvale, will run any man in tlie county one mile race, go as yon please, for any sum from one to five hundred dollars. Don't all take him up at once, A Iturr. Habliioh, Aco. illst. Editob Senti mel.

Dear Sir: In your issue of the 2Ilrd I noticed it challenge from Chos. O'Donnell, to run any man in Harleigh a race of one or throe miles. I agree to ran Mr. O'Douuell throe miles on the Ebcrvale track for either $.0 oi $100 a side. A match for the above sum cau bo arranged to run next Saturday, by calling on Wm.

Davis. True os Gse. Ihe subscribers to newspapers some times become dissatisfied on account of something which has slipped into its columns, and may stop taking it, bnt the absence of the familiar sheet from their homes a few weeks becomes an insur mountable privation, and they hasten to take it again and possibly apologize for having stopped it. No friendship on earth is more constant than that contracted by the rendor of a journal which makes an honest aud earnest effort to merit contin ued support. Hence a conscioutinously conducted paper becomes a favorite in the family.

Our Staple f'rmdfrf Thero is a fonrful waste of coal by the present systom of mining and preparing coil for market, and it seems that an association of operators might do groat good (o reduce this waste. The waste through blasting is very great at best, but there ni-e hundreds of instances, whore the blasting is done by incompetent minors, whtre the waste is enormous. At present this is not felt, and becauso it is so general, it may be bnt seldom noticed. The coal in the ground WK. LOSCSIIOKK.

piu Ml I AX AM srntiKos. oitncoruer Wjuuuug and tbeatuul aiivels, 11x000. iijut; PUACTll IW PHYSICIAN. ll'tKce and resilience, S40 cM ltruad aired, opposite 1 ou kn'l llaaleioa. Ek ltlUMAl.K, PHHIAS iSPSl BliKoV over KUia-r lank.

KfuWuf Pine kllerl, i.pillr UK- urw lirh'k school Ha- LAWYERS Ht lillAltDM PAYNE, ATOUM. AT LAW, It kKS UAllliE, PA. All rbun ef Wind bitalueaa i prompt and ranrlul aiirulloa. tiseplM QW.K'JXK. onice ip)ie hotel, la Muasell's I.I..I, llrod lre4, ilasU-luu.

t'uitulliutou tii.iui; PHILIP V. WKAVEK. ATTORNEY AT LAW Ortioe imi doar aooxe Ceiiiral hotel, ltroad trcct, oui. Kk ll.TROiTMAN. Iv a TTiiitNKY AT LAW OlBre over l-audrltiurtTs llroa.1 sired, llaalc-tiitt.

Itiauglt RAILROADS IEIIHilt VAIJ.EY KB. To ink enect una ou lu Irave Itaaleliiu HI 4.44 mil. for Westh ertv, llkcs-IUrre, AUlHh Chunk, Philadelphia and New 1 ork. Ai 411 fur atockton and Jottdo. Ai a 16 am.

for 4Un.ii Chunk. Philadelphia, New York, like liarre, bcrauioii, kliulm aud nolols Buiui ml cl. ii 11 Vi am lr PoUavllle, MiiiuiiKirtiiv.no nature at Hasle creek lin.lf lor Heaver Mca.lua ill Won. 14 ji f.tr Ni.n-Ll.in. k.klt-v and Jeddo.

AI iti pm, fur Mom Ii 4. hunk, Phil, uvlplds aud New Yurk. AI piu. fcvpro tor Earton, Phlta.lclpnla, York. ilkea-ILarrc, rituion, s.nuiiou, lt.iirl.k aiul lltn ml Al 7.14 n.

for biorklun, Yteallicrty ami tlie Alalianov (much. Krrh Al.ni.-h I hunk -W, 10.M urn, I.S8, tun: ork II.U4, m. 1i.iU.I.-1iiIi1 at 11.411 am, .411 am, p. i(i iu- 1 II. Clli.

10 -i lUI vt iik liarrs ai iu.x aiu, i-w, i.w tin; II ai la.s am. lm liw alula at lit 11 as 1.111: Warlv ai inn, II A- uiiiliu k-av Si'w Yiirkal J.kiam, H.Maml Tu i.in 'iillak-llila nl uu am, 14 au.l pm, I a Kit 4., 3fntlrui nulla at am, aii' Ham, at iai 4 -Hi ami yii nut. ArrHf al llaalpiua at ain, fmm Maitrh hunk, IVun iiavtn, noniiiiriy ami pw-iwn ai in l.am. I ruin Jriklu ami Murium: al I. ll inn inrni hua-kbm, Jck fcklry, Wcallwrly, Venn ami all utiltiu north ami ou nuila line; at l.U pin, rm kcik-y, JnMu ami Ma ilon al 4 Ji itu, fnim Mahanm and lu-awr Miwlow Uivlalun and Murktun; al I'm, I mm WiMillK-rlv, 1'riiu llauu and all uluu bo rut anu raat on main uiw.

Ai aaa i.mifnun Kcw York, rhllaplhla, ld.HH 1 bunk. llkca-luirra. 1'llUlun, Mcrunlou and all oltiU north and ck K. II. kAlHK.

Suutand Knir'r. lk-Uilfhcm K.B. ItilMiTos, l.t-m-r.il 1'aMvnp-r Agl, Slam-Chunk. ljn lYUILADKl.PlllA A RKAD1NU Kit. ArnmRrrofnt of pavaongrr train, May lmh, isi.

ivaln. Irarc Allrntown an f.illown: Via rir kloiiHMi It It-(or l'lilladilililaal4J0, 0.46, 11.10 am, k.A iim. Sundn -a for rhUadrl)iWa al "4.Sn am, S.SSiim. Via Kat I'rnn llranrh for Ki-adlnir and llur- al A 9.ui am. Ij.lll.

4.9U. lm. Kor and Culuuitla at 6 JO, W.uJ am, 4JU pin. Ktiiidava for RMldlntf. 4.30 tim.

or Ucadlng, lianiaburg and way polnU, 9.03 nm. Via IWtlilohcm for Plillailohilila from L. pnt at 4.4S, 6.11, am, U-iii, 5 H-'U pm. btimlar at 4.. pm.

For Phlladvlphla from L. S. depot at 13.04, A. Art iim. Tnilna for Allpntown leave a follows Via Perklorocn Kit Leave IMilutdt'lphUi al 7.40 am, 1.

1.0. A nm. Sunday Leaf Philadelphia at am, 8.15, mn. Vln Kul Peiin Branch Leave Reading at 7.SS 10.no am. 1, 3 e.is pm.

lx-avo iiarruiburg at B.13, 80S, 9.90 am, 1.48, 4 pm. lA'ave Lancaster at 8.0B am, 1, 8.90 pm. IWive Coltirolila at 7.U am, l.uTi, 8.40 pm. Kunilava Leave Reading at 7.40, 9.05 am. at 6.41) am.

Via Bethlehem Leave Philadelphia at 6.50, 9.V am, 8 pm. bunday at B.HO.am, 8 pm Trains marked thus, () run to and from de-nnt. Mnth and Green streets. Philadelphia. iHher trains to and from Broad street deiKik Trains Via Bethlehem run to and from Berks atreet demit excent those marked The 8.4A am and tim trains from Allen town nnd the 7.40 am and 6 pm tinlna from Philadelphia, have through cars to and from rniiaucnima.

(J. U. Hakaock, Ccnenil Paaaenfr and Tick. ct Agent: j. fc.

ootkn, uenerai aianager. 11EXNSYLVANIA RR A PHILADELPHIA ERIE RR.D1VISI0N. SUMMEH TIME TABLE On and after Sunday, Iay 80th. 1880, the trains on this division will run as follows WKATWARII. Eric Mall leaves Philadelphia atll.Mpm, Har-rlHlnirg; 4.2d am, VUlinmtiHrt 8.35 am, Jersey 9.07 ant, Lock Haven 9.40 ain, Benoro 11 am, arriving al Erie at 7.55 pm.

Niagara Express leaves Philadelphia at 9 am, HatTlsburg 12.20 am, arriving al Wllllnmnport al 8.16 pm. Lock Haven 4.30 pm, ltenova 6.40 pm. East Line leaves Philadelphia at 11.10 am, liar-rlsbttrg 8.36 pm, arriving at WUUamsport al 7.44 am, Lock Haven 8.40 pm. EASTWARD. Pacific Express leaves Lock Haven am, -Jersey Hhora 7.16 am, WUUamsport 8.56 am.

ar riving at HarrlBUurg at 11.40 pm, Philadelphia .3.10 pm, Day Express leaves Rcnyva at 9.60 am, Lock i.iu am, wiiiiamsporc iv.vupm, arriving 6.46 tim. Erie Mall leaves llcnovo at 8.40 pm, Lock ltn- en 9.50 pm, WdltHiiisport 11.10 pin, nrrlvlug at Ilanishiirgat4.45ain, Philadelphia 7.40 am. Past Line leaves WlllliuiiKport at 12.35 am, ar. riving at UarrUburg al 8.W am, Philadelphia 7.40 run. Eric Mall west and Day Express east make eloaa connection at Northumlierland with L.

ft B. 11 Ii. trains for Wllkcs.ll.irre and Sernnton. Erie mnl west. Mairnra Express west nnd Fast 1 1 Line west mfike close connection at YlUlatnsport with N.

C. HW. trains north. iagara Express west ami Day Express enqt mane close connection at l.ock nnven wun u. m.

V. Kit. trains. Krles Mali cast and west connects at Erie with trails on L. 8.

A. M. 8. at Corry with U. C.

A A. V. at Emporliint with B. N. Y.

A P. RK. i and at Driftwood with A. A. RR.

I'nrior ours will run between I'hiiailcipma and Wllllnmaptirt on Nlngnra Express west nnd Dny Express east. Bleeping curs on all night trains, WM. A. BALDWIN, Ucneral Superintendent, -iJiifrnAT, RAILROAD OP NEW LEIUUIl SUSCJUEHANNA DIVISION. Train dune 21, Ihho.

J'orNcw ork Leave Pcnn Haven at 7.15, am.J.4.1 nnd 0.4K pm. Erom New York Ixsavc foot of Liberty street at 6.30, 9 am, and 8.80 pm. For Long Branch, Ocean Orove, etc Trains leaving 1'enn Haven Junction nt 7.15 am nnd 1.48 pm. connect at Ellznbetliport. The trnln lenvlng at 10.80 nm, connects nt fcUzauclh with a delay of one hour.

Kor Brooklyn and Erie Depot, Jersey City Connection Is made nt Jersey city station by the by the boats of.thoBrooklyn&IOrloAnnex. Train leaving Pcnn Haven Junction lit 10.47. am, 1.48 nnd 7.47 pm. connect for Drlfton. Trains leavliuf -Penn Haven Junction at 10.47 nm.

1.48 and 7.48 pm. run to Wilkes-Bnrro nnd Hcrnnton. Trains lcnvlng.Drlfton at 0.16, 0.35 am, 14.45. 0.45 pm. connect for New York and Philadelphia, Trains leaving Drlfton nt 9.115 nm, 12,40, 6.46 pm.

connect for Wllkes-Ilnrro and Hcrnnton. Trains returning leave Hornnton nt 7.46 11.20 lenvc WilkeB.lnrrent8.40ain. 5 pin; leavo While llnvcnO.W pni. For further particulars sec Time Tnliles at lnllons. H.

P. Baldwin, Gen. Pass. Agent. I how extravagantly may waatni iu the process ef miuing.

But the tune ill toon oouie when this pim'ijjal will he sorely fell, and it would seem to the jwrt of wisdom and economy to top the waste bila can. There is no doubt but fully one-third of the cool iu the ground is wasted in bUating, and the ottuer are thus being rubbed of tne oue-tnira varue of their jmtiwrly, and it aeems very strange i that they do not arouse themselves to look after this iaai. rWerlMM Sw liar it1tUt it, The weetiug of the llanl-Um Prolective Tariff club hut eveuiug was Ihe most inUr eating which ye bceu held by lh elub. Aiesars. A.

nminier or A4UKaier sou. Geo. 8. Kimble of Massachusetts were present and with our talented friend, Geo, 11. Troutiuau, furuiahej the club with eloquent and instructive speeches on protection to our induatriea and Republican principle and prospect iu Ihe preseut campaign.

Dr. Philip A. Biasell, of bogus diplouut and tcurrilous letter writing fame, has relumed to his home la Mahauoy t'ily after serving few days in Philadelphia prison. The diH-lor succeeded in baviug hi bail reduced fjom to l.ikki, and tlie latter sum was furnished for his spear-auce at court when his tMse is called for trial It is aaid be i at preseut the most humilialiug sjiecimeu of humanity in Our sister borough. Hi short incarce ration seems to liave tnkeu the bat kliou completely out of him, and he has lust that aggressive spirit which he was wout to display iu sH-ukiug of tiling or men.

He lost fifteen pouuda during hi abaeuco from the regiou, hicti is au evidence that prison fare does not agree with ih mil Kti. Dr. I'arrg't tnr1rHr I'nrlfl. A fair silted and appreciative audience were in attendance at the concert given by Dr. Joseph Parry'a quartette party last evening in Haxlo Hall.

The programme was an excellent one well calcuUiled to iu- spire and delight an audience, and we feel that we but utter the opiuion of all who were present when we say that the concert eclipsed anything of the kind enjoyed here tliit cAson. Dr. Tarry is certainly a master vocalist and possibly one of the best musi cians that has visited Iliuleton. Ho was ably supported by Mr. Davis, Miss Jauies and his son J.

I lay din Parry. The Utter gentleman although somewhat indis posed, perfumed his parts idmirahle aud i tho rapturous applause which w.is tendered at the close of each part, was well maintain ed by the excellent pcrfonuoiice. IIKIKI-' ITEMS. District Attorney Hollinger has entered nolle prosequi in the cases of Dr. Shoemaker, of Harrisburg, and Reprcseula- tivo Daniel P.

Clark, of Philadelphia, charged with corrupt solicitation during the progress of the Riot Damage bill through tho Hons. Chicaoo is to refund its debt, which now bears 7 per cent, interest, by the issue of municipal 4 per cent bonds to the amount offSlt.OOO. The bonds will be in denomination of A and loo, and will run for twenty years. Forty coupons will be attached for interest, which will be payable semi-annually. John C.

Knox, at one time Judge of the Supreme Court and Attorney General of Pennsylvania, died at Harrisburg. St, Julian trotted ft mile at the Charter Oak Park iu Hartford in 2.11 beating her previous record 2.11jf. The purse offered was $2,500, but to reward his owner for the great performance it was increased to 3,000, A Ihtmntlc Scuffle. A town as large as Hazleton, possessing as it certainly does all the elements that go to make up the population of a business community cannot be expected to furnish seven newspapers with the current events of its every day life without at times giv- lug the new rending public an inside view of the crime and vice that all respectable sized towns are cursed with. But to be brief we turn from the every day routino to record an attempt to commit a brutul murder in the midst of our busy town.

The details of the affair us we glean them are about as follows: Martin Masjaski, an Italian saloon ist On North Wyomiug street, became exasperated Sunday morning simply because his wife found fault with him for being absent from home on a drunken spree. As usual in such cases the wife condemned his conduct in rather strong language and in return for her jaw as he terms it, Martin got mad and threw a pinto from the breakfast table at his bettor half. Tho missle nisscd its mark however, aud Martin took a butcher kuifo and made a furious onslaught ou hor whom he had sworn to protect and cherish and had it not been that a friend aud neighbor can iu when the scuffle commenced there cau bo no doubt but Hazleton would have been shocked with tho details of a brutid murder. As it was tho friend arrived in time to gee Martin brandish the knife and rash toward Mrs. Majaski with an intent to take her life.

Tho work of au instant was to seize tho infuriated nnra who being foiled in his desigu attempted to drive tho knifo in a table. Mr. Hoffman, tho friend referred to hod played the part of peacemaker i DUCHESS PEARS SIBERIAN CRAB-APPLES GONCORD GRAPES JAMAICA ORANGE FINE PEACHES and full line of every thing usually found in a first-class grocery, at ALM'S. The Latest News. TIIK IHtN llkAliTK-AtT KlKU.

Aiivlou.ly Waiting to tx Tried. HoscuiAUt, AtiKUt IW. It la ex- lx-leU Uiat the trial of lleujaiuiu K. Hot Ire, f.Nr the kiliiui! of Henry W. Slioune, hu brother-in-law, atid rahier of the Mer-cluuiU Hank of budou, ou the evening of July in, ill take i1ac before Jtiilge Waller hi re the (Imt week in Septeniber.

8im-e liU confinement in the county jail llorlroe ban apiiearej very melancholy, aiul he crieti a great tleiiL His air of bravado ban entirely dnwrlej biui, and all the worhl, he woulj not prompt hiu to commit mich ft deed had he to do it over. He in auiioim for the trinl, ami iuiatiently awaits iU conmiir. ropular feeling la giuiuit the murderer but much aympalhy is expreiised for bis wifo hnd family, who are hiubly ixwiiectej. Euiiueut ooutuel lias been secured for the prisoner, and the approaching trial la awaited with great interest. It in thought that plea of iiiHur ity will be set up by the defense.

FATAL HA ll.lt OAI COLLISION. CrtuhtHl lnloan iiwxigiiliable Mitaa. CutYEUkKtt, Aug. :10. Yestenlny after- noon a colliaion occurred in the yard of the Lake Shore railroad.

Tho switchman failed to turn the switch and a yard engine uWied into a freight Imin. The freight train was moving slowly and suffered com pamtively little damage beyond the bursting of au oil tuuk and tlio wasting of the coutenU on tho other engine. The ongi neer, John Cain, was instantly killed, his head, body and legs being crushed into an unrecognizable mans. The fireman, Fred crick Lowe, was badly cut about the head and sustAined internal injuries, from which he is at present suffering intense puiu. John Joyce, conductor, and D.

Finn, a brakemon, were also badly burned about the body. THE ITK QUESTION. lrath of Chief Ouray. Warhinoton, Aug. 30.

A private despatch received at the Interior Department says that the death of Ouray, the TJte chief, threatens to defeat the consummation of the treaty, the chiefs and counsellors of his tribe regarding this unexpected visitation at a warning from the "Great Spirit," not to part with the hunting grounds of their forefnthers. The commissioners still have hope of removing this superstitious fear and securing the acquisition of these lands for settlement, and the removal of the Ute8 to other reservations. Town and County. Brrrttint. Tbk daily production of oil in this State is barrels.

A tomato was grown in a Pottstown gar den weighing two pounds and three ounces. The Chicago coal market is firm and prices continue to show an upward move ment. Thkbk is a process, now awaiting practij col ase, for the destroying of fire damp in mines. Hahvabd College has bad grad uates of wliom 2,844 were ordained as pastors of churches. A company with a million of capital has been formed in Cincinnati to hent the city with Bteam.

The anthracite collieries of Pennsylvania are to-day the largest producers of any coal mines in the world. The State Fish Commissioners have al ready hatched and turned out in the Dela ware river over 800,000 young shad. Tax Episcopal parsonage ou South Lau rel street is fast approaching completion under the supervision of A. K. Longshore, contractor and builder.

Our population is now 45,000,000, Our church edifices are estimated at affording a seating capacity of 25,000,000, used on an average Sunday by less than 15,000,000. Home genius has calculated that load enough was fired by the Union armies during the rebellion to make all the type motal used in the country for the next fitly years. Uanlan win sail for England to row against Tcjckett. Heoslcy, his old trainer, 1ms left him, mid he will bo attended by wife to dreait his wouuils as b4 she eouianuiuapnyaician aiTtved. Uartm is no confined to hi room aud ha iirub- uy Wanted a ksson tlut will serve him the reuiaiuder ol hi life and that Dial the knife a ibunjerou raKu.

A.taw4il', G. CkaakA, ProihuiM4or of Carbon county, was here week looking up his chance ft another terra. Mr. law a a man deserves) the office but his party williu all pruliabilily be clnuied out, a Carbou eoaulr waut a ehanga and the Republican ar determiurd to make it this fall Ma. Itn uxkH arrived home Saturday from Wyoming where she has bee.

ou a i visit to her sou, Alfred IWnJa. Jxuxs.V. Giasan of this uac is at Wilkes- Barre ou a xiait to frieu.li and relative. A mxtuara has been aervwl on Banks township school boaid aakii IUS them to reseat Wm. Ferry or show cause why they refuse to do so, Iu all probahil, ily fight between the board and couuty is certain to eiuue on this point and iu the language of Patrick Henry any let it Mini.

Ma. HxaiH-AsTUt, president of Bank township acbool board aecoiupanUd by Richard Hughe, also a member of the b--ard acre viaitiug lha school in the district last week. To the credit ef the present corpe ot teachers let it be said that tlie arhuols of Banks township are in ex-celleut condition. i Tmnrci a native of Denmark, who has been reajdoul of this plar nine lost April left here last Monday a week for hi native land. Mr.

Claur received telegram three weeks ago announcing the death of hi parent aud he go to Denmark to settle np Ihe family ealale. He will return to JeaueaviUe when the business is antisfactorily arranged, Ifa-ra-iwrr a MXatsjuoca heath. Sunday momiug, sometime after the Valley passenger train had passed, the engineer of a train following noticed some while lying along tho track below Soulh WUkcs-Rarre. It was found to be the dead body of young Man named Frank McCnllongh, a miner, wboaa Lorn was in Ashley. The Impression first conveyed was that death hail resulted from be ing run over by tlie passengur train referred to.

But Ihe character of the inquirUs fractures of the skull, just above the prom inent ridge of the forehead, aud the frontal bone and the strange actions and admissions of a uiau named George Miller, who made his appeiirance when the body was found, and who mi I that "when the train came tho man ran in front of the engine and would not leave the track when the whistle was blown," aud that "if they hanged him they a ould hang an innocent man," gave rise to suspicion that thero had been foul play, and Miller was arrested and placed in jail to wait tho result of investigation. McCnllongh had been drinking on Saturday, but was a nian of ordinarily steady habits and was exceptionally welt thought of at Ashley, aud there will be a close investigation, niade to decide whether then has in fact been any foul play or whether his death actually resulted from being ran over as above stated. snuEVirtg TO COL. sc5AfToy. The WilkCMSarre (Janibnan Club, ac companied by many prominent Welsh citi-izeim and others, went to Scrnnton Saturday evening and tendered Col.

"Hcrairton, 12th District Republican cand Mate for Con- gress, a serenade. They were met by committee and escorted to the Forest House, and there joined by the ltattalian band and many Scrnnton friends, and ac companied to the residence of Col. Serin- ton. Here the club sang several selections with fine effect. J.

R. Hughes, previously Introducing them in a very appropriate speech, to which Col. Scrnnton replied in becoming style, thanking them for the visit to cheer and strengthen hira as a candidate in this contest, thanking thorn as elshtnen whose approval and support was especially welcome at this time thanking them as citizens of the mother county for this evidence of their kind sympathy and support, aud added When yon return to your homes, tell them in Luzorne that our watchfiresare burning brightly and our sentinels are vigilant and well posted, Tell them of Luzerne, as Wellington upon the eve of Waterloo charged his mon, that as England cxpectod every man to do his duty, bo the Republican party of this State and nation expects every Republican in this Twelfth district to do his whole duly nutil the polls close November 2d. Remind them of the victories we of Lackawanna helped achieve for Shoomakerand Kotcliam, Remind them of our out Herodiug Herod in '78, when Lackawanna gave your distin guished citizon, Governor Hoyt, a largor plurality than did his native Luzerne, Tell thorn wo nro fighting to win, and if we suc ceed, that wo will not try to ruin thoin all with taxation to provMo for ovory tramp 500 on I a mule. Ho closed with an sion to protective tariff, and tho gocurity of our home industries, showing that he was in entire n-cord with tho wants nnd wishes i.