Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Evening Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Publication:
Evening Gazettei
Location:
Pittston, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 749 PITTSTON. 1884. 1 r. i f-n wa OANtCL MANNJNtt A FA ED FAMILY. YEBDICTS.

THE STOREY ESTATt. Kve ifgreat 'il. svu Ward am-- Jp. btl Oiayh Syrup it the glorioui act of a life iBtr is 1 ro iv at 'tvat is THE "GUMBOIL" SF1T. LONDON EXCITE 0 OVER S0M SENSATIONAL LEGAL.

CASES. THE HEAD MONEY CASES. Cau tit Levy TssK mm lm- nilgrutst WASircscrov.Nov. ai TtMesssMoi Eaory W. et al, and the Csxsaard Steata-sktji company, plaintiffs ia error, vs.

Cue-lector. W. H. Robertson caass wf hi toe Lu ted Bta'-es supremo eoort. The are bat are known as the "Hesvl oooy rises, and grew out of the action of the) oolavctor 9f the port of New York iu compelling tbo steamship companies to pay a duty or oapi-tauon tax of )0 cents for every alien passenger brought by them to tbat port.

Tbe steamship companies paid tbe tax under protest. auJ a 1 pealed to tbe secretary of the ti eaaury. who. eu the 13th of October. tendered a decision sustaiuinr Hie co.i!ecnt The ccrapanies thara-Uxn brought suit to recover lack thv' su-Tii ti -as cxac'wd from tliem, bas- IWHl Vrw Vr Sot XLVAa amy-.

"To. wamage of Jfct Daai U- sag te um Jnfl I watkMt CDaracaeriacNS wj upiiim tktu TtMi-e o4 do bridesmaids Issjl no boat niaa4 Mr Maaainz sui his brW imply Mood before the Rev Wesley Raid Davto and war Lamed accoruuut 10 rkuai 0 Xhe carcb re care-icwny took plaoe at tbe residence of the tickle's father. Mr Wtbiair Fryer. US State street, shortly after i tf cioili The bouse was filled witb invited guests. bo be gan to arrive in carriages aboat 2 JRSTe kwuse was hlled witb floral tacoraXana in tbe eutranc ball were twp large btJteb of fragrant aad ei taaUak ftowsn, At ne end of the hall was an orchestra 1 ue guests nerejlis.t usn.red into tbe and vhc looU tbeir place 111 the par lor, lom.ng ilo'iQ staii-s in pivc ss.on l.

ihe sounl ot niuiic. Tbe ccstnuiex-s pt the ladles wer. very eiegstis, orisjt cnir ors prevailing Mr Manning cam stairs alone and mt tbe at tbe foot of the eta Irs Uk arwt and tbev enlere.1 tbe parlor to tbe sound of the weddin; march. The bride ns eiifniii in a white satin iVees iih Houtios 01 diwb- ese a tinivue-t w-itb i.le and K) i( sal eiul raidfsed wilb -i pea. The wiu.st wascM slapeil, -n ducbeise lace.

A lulu- lo li.e of tbe trail and cans; I liv In. witik of hite and orange Omanients. pearls. In her hand hel I bite roet-s. She vcrv an 1 was ra Ituul wub smiles Mr Ms nti, ircwised in black, witn iiei-Kiie and gloves.

His response is rm sn.i -l-srided At the conclusion of tl.e impress; cere mony iriends of the new pair pressed around and extended tioos. tiov Cleveland was one of lbs hrst tender his f.i icuations Tfce welding preaents 11 uerous and n-l 111 lu.ied 1 es irom Oov t'itftand. es tiov ex-IVIavor olan. Banks and is, and a beaatifol no. I costly- silver service I in the direi'tor-s -f tbe Na- tioual C'oiuui-icial bank ot which Mr Man ning is preskleui.

Tbe Boeton and Frovldence It. H. Co Boktow, Nov. -ti At the annual iiin'ting bore of tbe stock holder of the Boston and Providence Railroad company the dire, tois io Ibviir report Ktate that wutle there has been an increase of gross receipts, the unlet, run by the more frequent trains have also greatly increased, and the cost of can in-more passengers at low rates of fare has kept witb tbe returns- Fifty-eigbt freight and Hi pasaenger cars, and six locomotive, with one-tenth ownership in four Wagner and six passenger cars for the New York line, have been acquired and charged to expi.n-e There has also been charged to expense (l i. Iirj on account of the Omega la idge ri Ten Mile river-ii East I'rofi dence, and 011 account of tbe bridge over Mother brook in Durham.

A uw bru-k station bas been bu It at Ut. II.im On Nov ltl, 1S83, the machine shops Koxbury were partly burned Jn one the loss has been a gaiu. as new build machinery and appl lances have taken the pltii-e of iiiconv.iiuMit and old laidiiotted nietnoils Win Kussell from the Hiiditing comimtteo aftei J5 years of Messis. Snntli. ol Frovidonce; r.uirows, of North A tt all I Kihiii is V'arker.

of Nabant, ncre chosen for an a ml 1 tllir comllii tee The Vote of New York County. New Nov. '1l The board of canvassers has completed its mirk of ittiiTass- ing the county und city vot The total numlier of voles given he of presi dential electors was of which on the Democratic tii ket Erastus Coining ro-iseived the highest For Kucni. Kelly, illiam B. Fitch, James Fleming, (Jeorge I.

Thompson, William F. treed. John Bridges, Frederick Easton, each votes "ere cast. The lowest voU wa-lor Oswald Ottoudorier, 133, toT, tl.e' licit lowest being for Charles VV. Dayton, 183.208.

On the Republican ticket Benjamin H. Wh.i loid, Hobert Camon, W'lllian. Ray. John Winslow, (iuy Palton, each receiveil IKI.WKi, the highest vote cast on thai side, the lowest Iwing for Daniel Beach, Hamilton Harm and David F. I'oi ter.

A comparison of the highest vote foi Democratic elector, and tho est fur a Republican elector, pivci Cleveland a plurality of 41. no in tho Each fin tier elector got otcs and 6111 1 St Jolin elector, l.Ool. Thu d-feewte rfaW loU kl the electoral count numbered and. tbe blank ballots, 1,471 The nankiuptry Hill. Bohtox.

Nov at). Tbo merchants of Boston held a meeting to listen to, repreen'a-tivea of the national bankrupt bill, now before congre-a. The Hon Leopold said that the difllculty in securing good legislation in congress lay in the fact thai Republicans wouid not support Democratic m.asures. and vice VarSi. He thdutnt, however, that the bill vnjal he passed i the coming session.

The Hon. A. A. Ran- ney said that the bill was not a party qucK tion, yet tl.e rocord showed that tbe oppos: tion to it bail been partinn. Now thai lovelana is electeii ana loe Uemocrats have the oilices perhai they will pai the bill.

It will lie passed If the' jieoplo favor it, I'Oiigress is always eager to crystallize the peopiev expressions into UaiL r. Coil 1110 differed with Mr. Hiany, in (tluit lie elieved that the opiosition to tM lull was not political but sectiqual. 'ft was the soul li and west that opposed the bill, north ern un.l eastern uemocrais laoreU 11 equally with Hepubiloans. lo sei'iire its passage appeal must be made to Democrats and Republicans alike lu the south and 111 Uw northwest Canvaaslns; New York's Voto.

Nkw York, Nov. 80. Au Albany special says: The board of canvassers met at 11 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the office of tbe secretary of state for the purpose of as-certaining the result of the lata election in this state. There were present allot tbe members of th3 board. On motion of Attorney General Secretary of State ai was chosen as chairman, Dpuety Secretary of State Wood acting as secretary ol the board.

The returns as received from county clerks were presented. No returns hav yet been received from New York Kings and St Lawrence counties. Then turns from Richmond county show a slight clerical error, the statement of the full vote cast differing from tbe detailed statemant. The secretary has telegraphed for amended returnc A protest has been received from Delaware county as to certain colored ballots received by the inspectors and counted. It is not thought the if the voters can bo frustrated or the votes thrown out by the hoard, but tho protest tvill he placed on Ulc.

Tho hoard without transacting any business adjourned. Tbe Jersey tisr4's Dividends, ,1 Philadelphia, Nov. MO. It is stated that ox-Pnsident Ifowsn, of tho Philadelphia and Reading railroad company, ijitepds to make application lo court tp poWel the 'ri oaivurs vo pay ine iew aera-y ieuwui iioi- 4 I lb La.t Day. K.iueaierJ.

avrftjrW SU U. WifprjMitvy. ly be the Usi day of ly reat as-vuee sale of clothing-. fc-sW. hisg de, tic, al Artnorj Tic i.tnc is up.

The bloe of iui imtner.s- t-s viU I hi Z0f vyi. beiow svo. irnn.ri.amj bagaii 10 be o'T-n- Ue.T.UIa '1 mtt' tatr Milk's i nt, -wr-rauieu worii. 0, ir iueyreisrri4t: me as I cvcf wctih $1 sv adsMkiac w-'S'i cc 1. nbc! ttw, 1 reluroea wx-k -v n.i iVtviH- gossamers 10 cc-'t.

n'i ImsH-rv. tni 01 er l.iti i a gcwI rtn-xlly as ctesp. 0M11 a -ft. (::. stM liuiir- ii reber.

mis giaa ioso twlj Nov 0 Friday, The Great Sensation of ItieDaj Roasts uoi. lot if jj.r 1 enr sets'. 1 he play 1 the i-cntii-1 TBE WOSDEWtl'L r.KAMA KNTlTLbii THE WORLD! iLinT.K'8ueTw.) In 6 actsaol i tableaus. will hs msgnlltoetrt scenery and etTevts TIIE GREAT RAFT SCENF, CoveriiifT I'm of (Vnvss, and 1 cciip; the entire 8use ifoiu WsT to Wall wnti its S'irg ng Waves and Tcirible Oralis til TllEMSKINl. HIE 1.1 N'illC A8-Ti TUB KKTOl.VtVd WAI KtAs.lNIt-1 ilkNT I'AMUUIIA Coouludiiig with tlie beautiful effect THE MOOX ITOX TIIE LAKE.

THE ItiPULAl AC7TOS MB. J. Z. LITTLEe Support ed by a company or acknowledged abal Kesrved seats al Huslc Hall Hook Store, iom- sncing Wednesday Nov 1, at a 11 tTNorc Everyjacene Is presented as alver-Hseu or money refunded. 00 O.

Morris. Manager Carton's Patent GuS-'ight Hot Air Furnace. TO THE PBOPiK OF Pittston and Vicinity. Wo give the names of few of usmg tbo "CARTON" FURNACK iu this vicinity James R. Rhret, Eagle HoW, fiibjton.

K. Sinclair, Sinclair Hotte rittntotv. J. W. ComptoD, Dyer, WUkes-Barra.

Samuel nrih, Pittston. Jno. 1). ijiieiirreawirer, Pillaton Btove Oo Mrs. KveritL West Pittslup.

P. Frederichs, Wesl Pittston. Jno. L. Morgan, Oroosr, Pit It Dr.

Thoo M. Juliuaon, West Pittaton. Dr. E. R.

Troxcll, Wt Pittttoa (J. M. Willing), West Pittston. P. vVcst Pittston.

K. J. Rre Pittston. Beory Bmtk, West Pittaton. U.

Kelchatn. West PilUlon. West Pittaton School, 8 (urnaoea. Judge H. West Pittetjou.

Home of lhe Friendless, (2) Soranton. C. E. Pryor, Hanos Organs. Scranton.

Wm. Blume, Carriagn ManPr ScreDton. W. U. JJollister, PloBsanl Vailey.

Presbytoriun Church, Pleasant VaJloT. Keystone Hotel, Hswtoy, Pa. Amos Nichols tSon, Montrose, P. d. R.

Pfiimaii. Scrantno. Peter I'orve, Wilkes-Barre. Mr Kingston. B.

B. Rout, Kingston. Goo-ffi-Piiy, BcrwicV. Adam il.skijom. piilnlon.

Dr H. 1. Wcsi Pittaton, M. Bolin. Pition.

Geo. W. Beiicslioi, West Pitttton. A. Kmg, (2) WestPittfton.

'Thomts Malonev Piuatoo, A. Uatliiews, Pittston. A. FJiaher, J'itwtno. B.

J. Dtirkin, (2) Pittslon. ftm. hi. Saiith, Piuston, Jno.

Nash, Mr: Weat, Pitlsu-jv Ooorgo in ing, Mnoaa M. W. OiiltMkT.pt. M. Reoso, I'i) Scranton.

Dr .1 Fordusmf Scrkntof D. D. Uoaier, WeHiPitbiton. Geo P. Steel-', West M.

Church. Pleasant1 VaDry. Allen, Pittston. 1, Levi, Strraninn, Pa. H.

A. Petterolf. Piltston, t'a. Oail Hiiri te ht fttrBftcef, of usild. for ouUlogue circulur und prioet.

We can snve cnonpy tr joij i you will allow ns to fienre with yon. n23 riTTSTO-STOVE Ct. Valuable Mill Pioperty lor Sale. A first-class sfam flouritg n)l situated la A' oh the Has alt tha nn. enlenceg of Hiding aad storsg.

Tla jal ot th best wheat growing see l-n- in the male bss four mn of fin ttfComnlte running orrer. This proper can had at a hai-ialn, ad an vereney tarns. ro'ii'therpsirWciitani appTv to J. TJ. Bmlth, lwisimrg, cr i- cctti J.

li. UK Pittston, Pa. An Okjeriioa te the ABssasatateul Cea- I ervatM- PaUerseu. Chi. a.j.

Nov, 'JO. Tte trswI iv.i. the -f i rtiver for the Siurey estate, tncludlug The Times property, aat, tp before Judgo Tuly, of th circust again. Papers bekl iu the case were read and on these tiie tight was based oti b. tl sides, that of Mrs.

Buret p.un'v and that of the Uootl reiaUvea'of- tu. late Mi Norey. laere was first read tbe bill by Judge Trumbull last-rteet. asking 1 appointment of a receiver Than the cross bill of Mr. tloudy.

n. ah. I. facts in the ca-e as tints fur develop! 1 probate court were recited, evmyjeel tne request to appoint Mr Autn I li terseu as sucti umiui if any were -poi ted. Tbean-swei Mrs.

tStorey to this hill denies tl.st Mr Pattt-vm enjoyed ti -ftlll coittidfiiw of Mr St 11 Uu tl.e trery, uu ml ooasio is orey hu I insUluled investigation into Ins condii. and kept over. Iiiih wbiu, is un li. th-j opiiin i Sioie. SOineUitv i- appointed lr Pitle.son place wonl.1 Is- so long a-it was an indiffeirnt an! ouipvtent per SOU Judgw Tuly continued case until lo.

sorrow at at Tl. tattle lkiuK. Sv Ioi'is Nov, 2u -Tim tii.nl 1 ti.e UU Diimir.1 wi'h a better vrautuei Ti.ere. v.e.-u 1 Mi del. present when the convent ion was railed tc uruer iriagraiu- reaul exundiug congratulations and nifxai tu tiwut l'ul As- slsUnt PustmSsto: Loi eial a.

1 Robinson Wi.itv!) direct. geneyal cT tie AntMrioan exhibition al London an I nn offer tc.m tlie Chicago and Alton railway spocial Uam t. I bicago durmu Uit week was received The i-ouimitlee cm ner- maiwni organization presented Hi is-uort, as imiews: ror presi lent, John 1. IJoult, ol Colorado, with one resident from each state, A mot T. AtsraMr.

al Pt Ixxiis. Gov kouit was ew.o'L i 1 1 chair, and ma-U a short Llunkiiur tlie convention for tlie honor aid to Coiuiadc by his election. A resxlut oai Ilia; a coin), mittee of Ave Is? appointe I to draft .1 insti tution for a permanent national a-ociation was carried. Judge Carlo. I Texas, mw mviuiiuii min vita coll veniioli PDmoriai1xscongressin tvb.iil lliega toual idnlul ...1 cattle trail, an I appoint a committee to preseut tu inemorial In con rrsl- The tr.il is to begin at tome point on lie.

I nvui. and eiienu in a 11..1 ill uml uoi lu wstoi iy direc-O011 to tlie north line ot I oit I -t il. A New Oematory. LAKnaaTKR, Pa, Nov 90 Tlfe lancnstet Crnmauoii and Funeral Reform association has completed and on nxt Tuomlay will r.i mally open the vTeniation furnace which il undertook to build about ibe inn tba I moyne crematory of WasbingUni. vo dosed to the public.

Tlie building has tw, rurnaces. two n-lurta. reception and chan I room-, and is situated 11 ai I Hill cemetei I'xtwriiiH'Rts wilbjoiimej raattrf have satUfncttarU teeb4 UH)hlpi7luii "lt exercise, OiiTing JUy will inclu L- dres.su:, l.y (ir. Davis an I Kev Hark, iliscussiug -the subject of cremation trom a sanitary and religious point of view. CoasvswtkisnVWIII txave'siew rrisoa.

NKW Have, No. 'Jft-At thexlasttesmioii of theCooneoticut Watsjr was sppointesl to eiaiiwne InWtte con trUoi. of th state's prison, ahil rsspostas to tlsei-ediency of th erwcrion'ior a new one. Prof. Brewer, of Yale, a member of the committee, says tbat the oommrttae will re port recouimeiiding the purchase of a 1 lot of ground adjacent to tii 1 resnut strecturt for tbe erection of additional prison building.

He says that the saiiitm-jr condiUou of be prison is as good as the avoragi-. To Quiet te Ntris(, BrFAl.o, Nov. JO. R. Crosby, ass 1-date editor of The Times, aqd secretarial th hlbt rftJf'i of men, Jr.

ho ui-f jwnrai "ive land and worked among th tin-city in bis interest," Is preparing .1 lot to Gov. Clevoland reviewing t.i negro ipiei-tion. It is intend! to ihr.cru all actions of the south, wltli a view i. cling he unnecessary alarm of tli ii'. K.pula-tien, which lie belloves is eni-ou-a; by ileniagogu-s.

8univ.vn and Greenfield l.idlcti.l. New York. Nov. 9 a i ai: (l.een-fleld, after bring Infonne I 1 they had been indicUd by -the grm-J tr, r- tnten before Re center I-' tfa in ti cou g.n era I ae sslCsW I bold f.r ira.l lu bii in charge of mi demiaii i for the a reused asked tlcN. his oil, ntn bo granted speedy ti ia'.

Jiail was furnis led anJ th two pugilists left lb court nit It tjjelr friends, A CaT1 Killed mr a Deterlivn. Moittre al. Nov 29. A notorious convict naniel Panteux i.oeiilly eaoapwl from Vincent de Paal psnitenUnrva'ter sho t-inga guard throgh'the le'f He fs fuuiid hare lodging tn a low quai Wr of the Deteotiv- tiladn and Lapoin'-e proceed te arrest hnn. Ot ent-riug the rrom both were snot at iy ranteux ana La a wouude I.

Instil then shot was bad. UfMtmctlre forest firna In Irglnln. PEiFiiKHi-KavWn, Nov. 1 ---purest tires are burning in Greenville iiuiu y. tu the nelghboili.sxl tiJ Uii(rd, 111 Co4uiJxi.lo ejoabtitle'f htive) been djesiroved, and some few houses and a con-Jderabie amount of fenciii In rouse qusilce of the protracted droii th.

-i-uss and undergrowth have liecotne li that the least spark will ignite litem, I tntuollle KulgbU uf li.e Ueest. NAHM ii.lk, Nov 20 Two i.ilnred boys, aged 8 years, were yesterday scut -peed lo thrcs monlba'' inipriiihih -ul I Or bi'ghy robbery. Fir a loiig inn-11 Inn U-n ibeir practice to ay lay children ....1 Whom tltry led, ot bill .11 r. nn-V a ith them. stmcs Connty's Vole.

IinOOKLYN. Mnv. The Kmji cunnry board of canvassers hv the canvass ami give the vote as follo.vs 011 the electoral ticket: Cleveland, lt.oino, 53,514 rintler. 3.141; til. John, I Ml, Icav-iag CTovcland's majority ov.

1' n- 15,719. A Mayor ftenteured to Jail. JiOCK. 4)0-s-In the circuit' court a verdict of $10 each an I on day imprisonment in th county jail was rendered against th mayor and aldermen, unless, by 1, the market house condemned as a nuKance be removed. Our New Navy, i Kw Yore.

Not. 30. The first of th nw steel cruisers for the United State navy ha arrived bar from Roach's yard at Chatter, and was towed to the Morgan Iron works to be fitted with boilers and ma- Ada Canadian Dying. LosDOtf. condition of Ad Cavendish, tiie actress, i wry touch worse.

Bbe ha beeti sWHrioo4sme rartmin, tt'A' believe oansvnt Isjug survive, THE SENSATIONAL DI YOL'NG-KALLOCH TRAGEDY." M.l...-i 11 De Youkc la 9su Kriii-tMU by a Son ef "The Sugar King" Vu Ktlitonal the Ca of the Munltr. Kkn, i-io, Nov 3u -Michael H. i roi leior of Tho Ka i nurw a- shot mi 4.JJ last van Y. AUo pu Spn-cfcle. Sin.

t.ie '-Ha'saatau ou of Qaus Svurnr ICiuj tx.k aSJ Ul lb M1S1MM ofd of Ti.c Chronicle. SpTckls Iwi- The lirsl bot Uxk effect 1U the hf. arc 5 iuti- abov tbe eiuo, and tbe ooud inta il tivu dcr lu uouu was the oii re rt an -I'llcl-. p.ibl.s.ied Tin I. 1 i Sundav respectiug lie il the Hawaiian S.R "Mllf S'tl e.

kle uas tu rested. liif r. inij of Do Young ircaila tli uw'. vf Rev lsaar kallovb Chai les IVY'cung, in WK ud the subst ti i of De Y'ouufc Ly a sou of I'l A ltStsl. I hai rs lie Young aa '0 1: r.

pu.pi ictor ot lb an Francis liaa. kail -cu v. as l't 1 1.1 11 11 catul idate lui 111a 01 At 1 i 1 mi ol Unj -a led Hon- 1 L' Young auuounced lLal be '1. ka'loch to vviihdra.v from 1 VWdtiejiav. An; .11.

IM7. I'ulltsLe ill l'b'3 C'lii'unu uivnew o( Kill h' political 111 and lu Kan ii, lnu hag partU'iiJar! upou his n-poru-u ink'ur 1 lie uliacin re con-tiiuiL' 1 uu 1'tiuriiilj uuk Kiivlav. ami Kaltocli dca I failifi hrirfd mihIiv On I'riJay Hppfaijt at Mnlrcpolilan Ujinpii', Iihi lit Uireateued to read an arm 1 pul us tsl five year before in To San Kram Sun, liicb expvAeU the hia-1'Ti o. lb' IV Yi'tiiii laniily Tbe Ie Yuun nt Kalloch or.i tbat if he read 'lie ailkle tln'V Moulti kill bun 111 mgtat Thousands of -opla rrodt tbe ball and tilled tbo I'ree: Kalio. r'umnl tl.e at Uicks of Tub I 'bronii lo and mkI lu oia-liiiimn; 1I1 imputation of who who has ti led uu honorable gi.iv lor many years these 1 urnalislic vipeu have rendered tbe most vicious retaliation on my vn and justifiabla Their ii'.

r.U maka sui'li an attack po tin. I I inn jiMtitied iii pronouncing them ilia Uu bastard sons if a prosll-tiHe. es nioml iu charlna Da Young drove to Tempb and ent to KalliM'b saving that a ludy msbed in see I11111 As Kullocli appro.iclietl tbe curri'ie Te Young atii.t liim twnv. the tli-Jt 1 1 -t entering bli tireast mid the iiiuk Inm in the I. -It tluli lie Youn rdMi.1 tbe c.tiTiage fo.liiieou.

Jlcrowdol im.i Miiinen tbe horse's head, and itb Hang liim." 'Kill bun," tried didrft I i Young from the coup He held tin in at lav with lijt rciolver until a policeniHn kti ue.1 The mi ll ovurturneil I be coupe, l.nl Young mii'c -eiled iii leaping out. I be nml, then 'inched lie Young d.I tbe polu-cuian and onrbuinn who endiavoreil t.i,.ie.t him Hn'V uimiiy rorced Itieir linottgh the riou't Kuit.bei- police a.i,innce was uu 1 Da Young ivhs takeu 1 1.1 1 11 uoioi, iroin vMinh 1,1. vh I'-moved In the police siatiou A inob iiumlierini; thouunda lurroumd tit. and threatened to hlle.k il Tbo inilltiuy v.ero ordered to ttsaeuil l. at thair nrniot ics, but the mob flnullv diiersed.

K01 urn" time Knlloch recoTei from hb ivounds wti lloilbtlul, but hill stiriig rollstl itiou rarrieil him through lit t'lci led mayor, and took riiargeuf lb in tbw following Jauuary. lie Ynuiig in iiinind In pruoo for some lime, but nfter li. release oil boil, and beloie be coiii.l Lie ifle.1. lie quietly disappeared, jioitig to Vei o. He reiiiaiue I there home time, but aitrrwarils rrturued to San Fianrmco.

A pi 11 .1. ItW, youug Kailoib, a sou of the mayor, en'ered the offlc of The C'ln oincle 1111 I U-sau Iii ing at Cliarlee De He lired several time Ineffectually, but tbe last allot outer! De Young's iiiouth, lodtmg In hul'imn. Hediedin a tew nionipiils. A I' ii'wal of tbe old quarrel between De an, I tbe elder Kallocb nas the cause of 1 In hat Khode Inland Women rau Do. 1 KiiviDKNl'K, ISov.

DO lie Monien of HIi.hI,' Island ill muke a very i ri'ditable Mthibi'. at tbe New Orleans expositi I'iuiy have liei working industriously for two months, mil totday tbo result of their lalxir as on inhibition at HlacksUme Hall The display uf larej and llework vaiielnnl lieautiful. One interesting tlciu a piece of silk mode by Lucy I'utTiini of Muitiiheld, in N)e inn.ltie silk wo-uu, wound the silk, twisted it. wove it oil a hun.l loom, th1 and rlotlie.t III it. It Is bi.ll.'ve.l Im I lie silk disss ever woven in country.

was 11 In tin filiil.it of nianufartinvd nilirles are bo xos 111 plush, hair work, shell Honers, gill. I v.ork, rarJa, ete. From the school of d. -in there are two stipetl. for fi.ci'-..

deiigns for wall i-r. ttuimd glass win lows, tiles, etc. Tiiu literary depait-ineut is a larg one and outuini ninny old and valuable books, as well us ninny new piles, lb work of Klio. In Jslmi.t nieu. Tli.c is an elaborate display if school sv.ri.

bii is novel and roH is in the main of liaiidsunudy bound "I i' 111 i oii(aiuing tbe work of pupils of ilirt.i''.it radee. A Mysterious Double Tragedy. Nkw York, Nov. 20. Louis nud Edward iucld.

Krone. linen, age-1 respectively Si and 'M vvars, arrived iu this city from Louisville, Ky i Saturday morning and se-rcrod a room at the Tripoli hotel in Ureen wich Rtreet. Yesterday evening while in their room LouU drew a revolver and placing It to Edward's ear fired. He then nhot himself ic tbe bead and fell to the floor dead. JMward wag conveyed to the Cham-leis Street hospital where lie was found to lt fHtally wounded.

On the person of Louis yyas found a Jetter from Virgil ttilmore, tif iilniore it Co. bauke' of I iiiciunaLi, mentioning a draft tu favor of Edward. There were also foupd in the dead man's poi Let naturalisation papers issued by tbe probate court of Stark county, 0. The deceased bad boasted on Sunday that tbe pa-jiers were procured after oaly four yearn' resj lenco 111 tbe country, and that ho had In en i.l for illegal yotlng in Ohio at I h. i'.

1 electiou. A Triple Murder. St Lot; is, Nov. 80. A sprcial from C'bntlauooga, Tenu.

Bays: In a bequeetered portion of Marshall county, a triple tragedy was enacted last Monday night, Jol Howard, a young man, armed himself with a double barreled shotgun ami pro-ccoiin 1 to the house of a neighbor, Henry Peak, to sattleou old feud. When liowanl entered the house unannounced, Peak seised a nfle and (hot him through tbe abdomen. Wow aril'mansgod po 'id up aad Are at Peak, shooting Mm through tbe bead, killing him instantly. I acked he-has band's slayer with bUlsVti of wooil and Howard emptied tba resnainlng barrW at the woman, killing bar. "The tiovbl inurderai fired I I two bourt.

WHICH AGITATE THE BAR Of A NEW YORK VILLAGE A Kesjro's Llse Wert Osdy SVIsS, Watli Oct. fur Terr Hictlt lajmries, aasl Nearly Ke-eerred lu.OOSX S. Bov. aa "The wan ml Orange county juries are beyond tbe ootn-preheusioa of any ordinary intellect," said lawyer. "At tbe term of tbe Orange county supreme court which lis just closed al Newburgh." be coctiiitiJd.

"one Jury's vvrlict said a nig -era lite -as worth only tlie next cn uialoo verdict sizatnst to same defendant of $360 for an oM beer wagon and a ai.ght injury a horse, and. he third gave a woman for stumbling over stone and breaking a rib $4,000 damans. It is seldom tbat a court bas ever closed with three such verdicts as these, and, taking them collectively it is drawing U.uiuVLLj say that Ule tiwmbers o(, (he bwftsr prised when tlie Rndings were placed before he court. The first two cases were against the New Y'ork. Ontario and Western Railway ram- pany and the other against tbe city of Nw-burgb.

aneiMsotanioa of the lawyer iuoted. be onlv one the three tbat came any- where near an exhibiliou of justice was that which, if the company was to blame, a ager bn merchant obtained f-JOU (ox his wagon aorse. 1 he niaintnr was one Julius Hoffman, of Newburgh, a bottler of lager beer. During one. ot bis trips to Corn wall the horse and nagoa Were struck by a New York, Ontario and 'Western railroad train.

Tbe wagon was broken upend tbe horse injured, as wss) also the driver slightly, who has another suit agafns Ibe company. Hon man got a verdis ter The next reao was that of Basrah H. Ouy, administratrix, etc, -sufeinst tho railroad company, to recowjr $3,000 damages for the ife of Jeremiah Gy. af.KisMtotown The opinions of lawyer generally ifjhM if the plaintiff was en tied to ny -verdii-t at all. it should hare been for tsWM.0Otd.

mandml; otherwise justice demanded a verdict for the company Gny had been to a rampmeeting August three years ago, and while return. ng was put off the cars of thadtefonlanl because be bad no money ta pay4 fark A companion offered to nay is faref-bes) for some reason it was not accepted. Guy was afterward killed by another train, between Fair Oaks and Mkldletown, and the plaintiff argtted that be was killed through th negligence of the company's employes Tbe defence argued that the man met bis death through bis own carelessness, and thai when tbe accident occurred the cars were not on tbeir road. The case had been tried at tbe January cireult, and the plalntl IT was non-suited, but the general term reversed tbat decision and sent it back to he retried The third ease was that of Julia Turn against tbe oity of Newburgh for damages for injuries received about one year ago by falling over a stone in Ann street, in tbat city The complaint averred that the cause of the acci dent was defectivo crosswalk and that tbe city should pay the da mates The city contended that the walk was not defec tive; tbat there was a lamp a few feat away and that the accident was not caused by any negligence of the city authorities. It is said tbat a settlement coolii have been made at and time for 2fta, but that the city declined to pay any sum "The verdict for $4,000 in this suit," said tbe lawyer, "was an outrage and it is all the more astoanding when wc are told, as I have been, bat three-fourths of the jury were In fsvor of givinar ths plaintiff $10,000, the full amount demanded, but that two or three good men held out and fought against fleecing the city." Another Kesrolver Aretdewt.

Baltimore, Nor. 20. Chsrles Leopold spent the evening at tbe residence of Miss Barbara winter bauer, an the CarroUtoji road, mar here, and when takriag his departure about o'clock, took his revolver from bis pocket to show to Miss Winter-bauer. At ber request he renoved the cylinder of the pistol, and hi repiecinf It hit thumb slipped from the hammer and tbe pistol exploded. The lady threw her bandi np ami exclaimed! "phi your, IMve ahot me, -and fell.

A physician1 wm rmtnedl' stely summoned. The bull entered the eight side and probably penetrated tbe lung. The wound is a dangerous one, Miss Winter- bauer itydste tajat the wound was purely ao-eidentaj, aad that Leopold be not arrested. An Bdttor's Woes. HARRlgatTBO, Nov.

20. The suit for criminal libel against John Moore, editor ol The Sunday Telegram, came to an end here by a verdict of guilty fciijnd, ajraiQtl the de endant. Tbe suit arose: frcea an article published in Tbe Ttaeirrutfn fast Hay redacting on the character of a saloon kept by J. a. wenrluK.

ins case will be ap pealed to the supreme court and Mr. Uehring announces his intention of bringing a civil suit lor damages. Wm Lowell. 9apoe an Kucltehmaar LiONDOn. toy.

au. lhe Kngllsh itewe-papers look upon it as a foregone conclusion tbat Mlnlslsr Lowell will ha ralioyed soon Cher the iaauguravtion at President Cleveland, Trutii slatea, however, that he w(ll not be tost, to England, as ha has doolded to make his permanent resideooe at Oxford. A rriaower Ooeuuittt Nutride. GRSUfrilLD, Kov. 3f.

Two men who robtMd M. Pierce's store were arrest ed at Miller's Falls and brought to the lock up here. During tbe day one, of them took arsenio which he hadj ooaOealed about him. and he The ma refused to give their names, and tholr Identity is unknown. Death of a Brilliant Scientist.

DETROIT, Nov. 20. John A. Doyle, for the past four years pr-ofsesor of natural science In Detroit college, died this morning of aged 21 Mr, Doyle was a brilliant scientist, He Jonwd the Society of Jesus in Bt Louis, where his mother resides. CONDENSED NEW8.

Mrs. Beiva Lock wood say several votes were oast for ber in verloui which were not countaL, a4 the ltnU to know the reason why, An epidemlo known as "blackleg'' has broken out among young cattle in the west- em part of Berks county, Pi. Many young cattle have died. The Boston Bas Ball association bas pur chased of the Hammett heirs tbe South Kod ground occupied by it for a number ot years. The price paid was $190,404, Forest fires are burning bt Greenville county, Va.

"jj, large anantity of lisnber uas bean destroyed and some few bouses and a large ataoant of fencing, Admiral Porter. In hit aaqoal report, de- itles tbe pharge rtravgsnoe tbat (as frequently been, made against tbe navy, and says the exist compares favorably nita any other of importance. At Pitteburg, aa rout to Bjouklyn, Mfc and Mrs. Henark-ka wm snterviewMd Mr. rleadriclsi waa ssen nssssnsttat abeeit I ofangsa, and the UMthla dees seem fssftcs to gat in, Mt i the reldytr ui Ijtssa rsnvwn a DsOaut aaa Bafaae CMnurouiiM Her Caee.

Against Earl Cams' Heir Aaother Equally laloreatlag Suit. LoNDsStt, Not. 30 The famous breach of promise suit of Miss Finney, better known by her stage name or Mbts Fortescue, against ajyrd. larniole, the son and -bajr of Earl Cairas. will come up for trial -tarfore tb court of queen's beni There halve been iaanr etTorta on tbe part of the daftndant't family 10 lompromise 'be case en a money bas.s.

and tt triends of Lord Garmrvl have sevet al timet. read errone us rivrt-tl'ftt tb pla'uLil had accepted a mouey comp. tari Cairns yesterday made a hut desperate attempt to effect a sett lenient. He sent hi. solicitor to Sir CL.n Russell.

bj bas ciarne of to case or 1 Kjrtescue, with of a cash payineni of if swuid eitiwr with iraw the case or at it to go by default. The twj lwvc-s ii1 0 Icn con f. at tin' end of i Mr Unveii .1 be pioposltion ef.a I. c. i -nt IK- ri n.si in a vry lew uhnui.

ub Mis Fui 1 cue's tiani answer. S.ie n-fuaed th propiaeJ' ivnipi omw, said that she had dctet intned to not for the ik of pecuntarv satn, licate bci attr. and at 1 1 11 vei" a.v -pt a 1114 ti a Lord ns mat j- 11 -t a ardjd to her l.y a Jury of her countrymen Another Equally luterusl lag Suit. London. Nov it --n-n'.

1 interest to the Garmoyle-Foi lesc-iij 11 the suit ef Adams veisus Coleridge, which 1. to be tried within a few days in tbe ml of queen's bench The plaintiff Is a v-n wealthy man, well known in London MH iely circles, and was until recently engaged to married to Miss Mildred Mary t'oieri le, the only daughter of Harou Coleridge, lord chief justice of England Dining this engagement Mr. Bernard S. Coleridge, tbe eldeat son and heir of tb ord chief justices beard som terr ble accu salions affecting tbe moral character of Mr. Adams He investigated the charges a in I atislied himself that they were true Then be wrote a long letter to his sister iu which be denounced Mr Adams as a libertine and an object lonable person in many rcsects He cited some facts to corroborate I11- charcs, and said tbat in regard to certain ejffeuces.

lb" details of which were too shoc ing to be communicntad to her, he would furnish suob roofs as would be conclusivt to ths mind of tbeir father, if she were not already convinced that uer lover was un worthy of her Miss Coleridge at first refused to believe the a Sjsatious agaiust Mr. Adams, an. I. at his i-edest, she showed him her brother'! letter Mr Adams sked lo In allowed keep tba totter, aad declared tbat 1 would be able tri convince her and all of ber family tbat itn allegations ware false, and that be had be 'ii maligned and deeply Injured. Mis' surrendered tbe letter to him.

but he laitoil to refute the charges, and the lady peremptorily broke off the engagement. Mr. Adams is itill posing in the bai actcr ol injured innocence, and has brought a suit for heavy damages against Mr. Bernard Coleridge. The principal plea which will be uiadtj by tbat gentleman in I.

is de once liat liis letter to his sister was in the nature of a privileged communication, and was mil Lin any souse a publication of the charges. whether true or false, bucu as would make blm liable to pros culiou. It, however, bt is required or allowed to prove tbe truth ol his charges he says he is thoroughly prepared to no 10, and thus to show tbat hu as Justi fled in seeking to save a sister from a union which would be a life-long misery and disgrace. The scandal-loving public eagerly hopes that Mr. Coleridge will be compelled to produce his evidence against Mr Adams, as it is whispered tbat several men and women of high rank will be I omul impli 1 a led.

How the Scalpers Do It. Nfw York Nov 20 Still another phase of th.) 1 aili 11. id "lit has developed. AgsiUs are selling tickets to Chicago to pass 11-gets bound for Buffalo al 8 VI each, giving the purchaser a rebate cil iflcate drawn nn a scalper for t6 50, thus making the fare to Buffalo only fi Mr Houston, tabe for hie New York. West Shore a Buffalo Railroad company, hat ide -the following statement iq repaid to the rail road war: "We bayenot been (lie aggressors in this fight, and have not made any init al cut in rates.

All that wehavedoqa is to meet rates which we knew were being made by competing roads. An onler has been given withdraw round trip tickets sold at rodni'ed rates, because western connec tions of the road object to New York Cen tral fixing easUbound rates. If West Shore bas been able to reduce rub's all over the country 1 lie bond holders can see that wljen a tieii, -nt oomes and rome it will we shall lie able to command our own terms in tbe settlement." I lodging the lav for 11 Years. -iKv'r'KRBON ITV. Nov.

iw. --Thomas Hut. Inns. hi and John Franklin, the two judges of tho Dallas county court who were tec lit ly nrresied by United States deputy niarsnals, were given a hearing in the Limed States circuit and the case rvas continued until March. The trouble name about over maqdamus proceedings in 1 he United Htateacoqrl to oompal tbe coun ty court to make a levy of $15,000 to pay off crtaiu bonds which the oounty repudiated.

The judges evaded eervtoe for 11 years, and claim that as yet no service has been had on them, ibe service, it appears, was bad on the county clerk, and ha failed, to, notify the court of toe foot The ooatV. oharged by the government for tho service amounts to $10,450 Miss Astor's Little Dot, Nor. A registered, certificata of Uu' city of Bostoq three per cent, water loan for 111 favor of iii United States Trust company, of Ner TfwV, trua. tec for 8, Astor, bas been issued. Tbisis a gift from William Astor to bis daughter, who was married to Marshall O.

1 -1 1. inhed Alter a Quarter of a Century, iv York, Nov. 311 James W. Bon ton, publisher and bookseller at No. 1 r.dway, bas made an assignment, giving pivti-reiices for $28,883.

Mr. Bon(on bas been in business for 27 years and carried Inrge stock valued at $100,000, and was estimated by his friends to be worth over $150,000, Banged for Murdering a Woman. akton, Nov. 20. laaao Johnson was hanged at 11 o'clock in the jail yard by Sheriff lleid for tbe murder of Bella Booker.

Only the cortnty offjceia, newspaper' ministers were allowed to witness the execution. Another eomthes-a Ixteesallarr Fire, Ralcioh, Nov. 20. The village of Fisnot, oa ths Wilmington Weldon1 railroad it almost entirely burned. Loss, $25,000.

Ths Art) is attributed to aa iaoandiary. tr i if -I' 11 I ll'Cli I O.i, Y01 decision i'i Upon the Cases to.ih;, The armi the sl.ecvi unconsti- tl.e 'a Ths L'nit-d States for ths Eastern District of i-t ce B.atcbford) ruodered a lav- of tbe collector, whore-a 1 couapany brought tat ar; upon writs of error, in bcuslf of tbe couipantes was Ugc.u I Mr Edwards Pierrepont and Mr. (ieorge Defoi-est Lird. who contended tbaltl iiiiniitration art of Augusts, a iu.co:,,uitiouai and void, tirst, because the tut imposed bv it was for a purpose iul. rot in tbe powers delegated to s--ond.

leca iM such tax was not 111.1 lo 111. throughout the United a-s, ti.ii.i. becai so the law exacted a on 11-s picmvat unknown to the federal ita.ion fiotu cotitrary to the 1: 11 'iilal pi 1 111" pi of this government 1 because tbe law violated rights secured by existing ti-eaties with foreign na tions. Tbe uuulcifett Market ry Artive. asHitiotoN, Nov 0 The annual re port o.

Chief Brooks, of the secret service vision of thu treasury department, shows tbat dm tug the past yeur 4vJ ai rests were made by secret service agents '1 he amount ot counterfoil inonev cantured or surren l-'red during the year was fbs-l 6.J0, a large proirtion of which was in flash notes A ma' ked dtfcn-ase is noted in tbe circulatiou of cards in mutation of United States treas ury itoies and metal tokeus iu imitation of Uuileil com for advertising purposes. Manilla, tin-ers, becoming better acquainted the lequirements of tbe Uw, have sub stituted other designs for the imitation of gold and siiver coins as bangles. Tbe re port says tbe events of the pa-t year give vidi'iice of a revival of the manufacture ot ouu et'leit paper money, which was prac tically Mispendml du. ins: the years 183 and t'biei Brooks is ot opinion that there is to day in the bauds of counterfeiters neariv -io) IHW of new spurious notea of the lenomiu itioiis of $10 and winch bavs been proJuc -d since January 1, 1HS4. The National Baseball League.

Nkw York, Nov. 20. The annual meet ing of tbe National Baseball league was held at the Fi th Avenue hotel, and. altliourb the meeting was lit session fully 12 hours, wa, very little woik accomplished. President Mills occupied the chair, and Young acted as secreta-y.

Tbe following delegates were present: Messrs. Jewitt ana Clinton, Buffalo; Soden and Conant, Bos Ion, A tspaulding and T. Brown, Chicago: Loot and Alien, Providence; 0 Thompson. Detroit; M. Howe, Cleveland; Day and W.

Appleion, New York; and A. Reach, Philadelphia. The most important business transacted was the lengthening of the pitcher's box from, six, to seven feet, Shaw, late of the Detmits, applied for reinstatement to the league, but was refused. and it was resolved that any player who has once been expelled 0 never be reinstated. A resolution was passed to the effect tbat a club violating the rules in aqy manner shall be fined IdOU.

It was also decided tbat lbs official scores In tie games will count in the player's record. Reducing Wages of Mesu PHiLADKLruiA, Nov. aa Tbe wages of 5,000 employes in the ingrain carpet mills of this city bave been reduced from Hi to 80 per cent The 28 establishments affect si decided upon thiq course at a meeting Friday evening. The editor of The Carpet Trndi. Review explalm the move by saving that the trade hat finally b-en obliged to succumb to ti effects of tho genoral depres sion 111 all bjiiiyss lnturets du' 1113 the last 18 months.

Consumption of goods hns great ly fallen off that perio I Manufac tttr irs woi ohl ge I to oho isi between clos ing the nulls or reducing wavs. The best weavers will be abla to earn ouly $13 week ly, instead of $151 Secretary Mofullooh oa Hand rails. Wahiiisuton, Nov. 80. Secretary McCul loch sai 1 in response to questions about Hi next bond call "Ihav- not yet given th subject attentioa, but shall do so in a dav 01 two.

I here is no truth in the rtateni nt that I have decided to susnetvl bun I calls. They have oqly been delayed a little because the treasury Is none too strong as 1 look at It, and 1 think that tbe receipts will continue to decrease; yes, to decidedly do- crease. Wc bave not money enough now on han I to riMbein a rpJ'V oail with, and until the treasury accountant slews that he has ab nit surplus enough to provi for tb call, I shall not hurry to make it. A Big Asslgmneqt; pcbArd Yeld. New YotiK.

Siov. ao. The, 6' Biedenbnch, Schwab if hM sale rloib iug nierchants, lat of No, i 13 Grand wno lai cn scpiemuer INM the nrst theFenes of big clothing fmlures itli lia bilities ef $74-' 900, asaets and rref erences $116,000, has been set aside and de clared voM by tfndge O'firorman, 01 the su perior court Tha ndaj4ii his decision says: There is muck tl tyonduot of th in mini iu onsjinniug, in January, iwj, to its eiidiqv by failure to give rise to grave suspicion a to ths honesty of its method! and motives IU proposed capital was in great part unreal and. ttotSons, Tbo bo)era in Paris, Paris, Nov. gO-Frpm midnight to o'clock; last eyplng 14 deaths from "cholera have occurreL Advices from Uran, Alge ria, state that nine deaths from cholera have occurred there, Tliopape.s her; pub lish an appeal for aid from English and American residents of Par jn bebal tneir cnoiaraiKiaeaaa leilow countrymen copies of which hve beer( srflt nevrsps pen in Jtugland and the Lniled 8la.es.

Tbo first Convktloa Klgllt Years. Baltimore, Nov. 80. John A. Boors, colored man.

aged 53, who on Aug. 24 last poisoned his wife In this city. Was last even lng at stoJock convicted of murder in th first degree. The verdict created somewhat of a sensation, because of the fact that 8oott is the first man convicted of in the Bret degree Jin the courts of altiinore in lhtyeaTSi ettteoi deferrid. A Dot ef 6i ChattabooOa, Mu, 2ft Charles Gun ter, who was gerafly'suppoaed to bare not ana wounaea rum nonius irom thicket, leas BeptembSr waa jrwterday ahot deadlnJks) xxdusf.

bo then staadinc feud between the roerv.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Evening Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
8,379
Years Available:
1882-1889