II6IC RILL STRIKES Situation at New Bedford Unchanged To-Day. New Bedford, Mass., Aug. 22. —The strike situation to-day has apparently j changed but little. Neither side has i made any concessions, and the situa- I tion bus resolved itself Into a fight be- j tween the yarn and cotton mills. It is thought that in less than a week after the Howland, Pierce and City j Manufacturing companies' mills start up that all the other yarn mills will i be running, but that the other mills j will make a fight for awhile and then | make concessions to the spinners who I will go in, compelling the other opera- j tivos to follow. This is an opinion generally beard among those most In terested in the strike. Notices posted on the Wamsutta mills gates indicate a bitter strike, the help being called "late employes." The situation among the weavers Is vastly different than among the other classes of operatives. The weavers contend that they have not only suf fered u cut down In wages by an actual reduction, but also a cut down by being paid by the pound. The bitterness of : their sentiments was demonstrated last | evening at a mass-meeting, held In the ; South park, where hundreds crowded ' around and listened to an interesting appeal from Secretary Hart, of their union. The meeting was called to see how tho weavers felt on the particulars bill. The chairman announced that it was decided at the meeting of tho union weavers on Monday morning, and a resolution passed to that effect, that the weavers do not return to work un- j til particulars aro furnished and that the particulars bill be made the issue of tho strike, as far as the weavers arc concerned. The chairman further : said that he was not going to be cut down, but that he expected to have his warps cut out soon after he return- j ed to work, and the new goods would be put in, which would probably be equivalent to n reduction of from 15 to 20 per cent. The chairman called for a ' vote on the motion that the weavers > do ndt return to work until the manu facturers agree to comply 'with the par- | ticulars bill. It was carried unanl- : mously, and cheers rent tho air to show the weavers' enthusiasm. Andrew G. Pierce in an interview paid yesterday: "We arc Indifferent on the question of the strike so far as its effects upon the mills is concerned, and are entirely willing to shut down tinder the circumstances. It the opera tives were unwilling to continue work ing under a cut down, that is their concern. Under existing conditions the inducements to continue operating the mills were scarcely worth the while, and we have all agreed to shut down Indefinitely, with the exception of Mr. Howland." "Do you consider his attitude a vlo- 1 lation of the compact entered into by the several corporations?" "I cannot look at it in nny other light, i Perhaps he can. I dare say he will stand before tho country as a great philanthropist and friend of labor." STARRED A FRENCH OFFICER. Another Dangerous Anarchist Ar rested in Paris. Paris, Aug. 22.—Albert Daudey, a militant anarchist, stabbed Police Ser geant Babestan in the Rue do la Cite iMonday evening. He was overpowered by two policemen and was got to the station after a brisk tussle. The ser geant was removed to a hospital, where an examination showed that tho wound was not a mortal one. He is making fair progress towards recovery. When confronted by a commissary of police shortly after the stabbing. Dau dey boasted that he was an anarchist, lie was sorry, he said, that the wound was not a mortal one. He had mistaken Babestan for Polsson, the officer who arrested Emilo Henry. Somebody else would have to dispose of Polsson now. After Poisson's death, Daudey said, Premier Dupuy and President Caslmlr- Perler would be cared for by the an archists. Two men who loitered near Daudey when he attacked Babestan ran away as soon as they saw the policemen corning. ALTOONA RANK FAILURE. Another Sensation and Greater Sue prises Said To He Coming. Altoona, Pa., Aug. 22.—'The arrest of Hurry Claybaugh, assistant cashier of the Second National bank, was follow ed last night by another sensation—tho receipt of a telegram from the Gilkin son Detective agency, at Pittsburg, stating that Cashier Gardner had been seen in that city during the morning and asked an order for his arrest. This was given at once, but up to the pres ent time his capture has not been an nounced. Mr. Claybaugh, upon being approach ed after his arrest, refused to make nny statement except that he would make startling revelations when his cas • came up for trial, and the impres sion was given that these revelations would implicate Bank Examiner Mil ler. \\ ork of a Great Kittle Mure. Chicago, Aug. 22.—Alix Monroe Salis bury's wonderful little mare created a sensation at Washington park yester day by turning the track in 2:05 1-4 in tin attempt to break the record for the ourao—2:oo 1-4—made by Nancy Hanks in 1892. The concensus of opinion among well-known horsemen of this . ity after the race was that the per formance was tho grandest ever ac complished by any trotter, as the track was fully two seconds slow and tho .lay hardly adapted for record smash ing. To Inspect French Fortresses. Jxmdon, Aug. 22.—The Central News announces: "Sir Charles Dilke Is said to have planned a tour of France's eastern frontier fortresses. He will make the tour during the parliamen tary recess. He is not expected to pub fish anything concerning the results of bis Inspection." _ Britannia To Defend Cape May Cap* London, Aug. 22.—The Morning Post iays that the Britannia and not the Satanita will defend the Cape May -UP. ro Rebuild Their Mosque. Tangier, Aug. 22.—The tribesmen who attacked Melilla last year are now pre paring to rebuild the Cuarlach mosque, which was destroyed during hostilities. ► CONDENSATIONS. London, Aug. 21.—Great Britain has joined with Italy and Spain in sending warships to Mazagan, when? the troops of the sultan of Morocco aro beselged by the Kabylcs. Troy, N. Y., Aug. 21. —Archbishop Corrigan and 117 priests from New York arrived last evening. They went at once into retreat at St. Joseph's Provincial seminary. Vicar General Farley will preach the retreat sermon. Jersey City, Aug. 18. —Bob Fitzsim mons, the pugilist, was budly thrashed Thursday night, but not in the prize ring. A conductor on the Pennsyl vania railroad did the Job, anil did it well. Lanky Bob's face will bear the marks of the encounter for some time. Philadelphia. Aug 21.—Dr. James Kitchen, who for many years was n prominent physician in this city, died last night, aged 94 years. He was graduated from the university < f Pennsylvania in 1822. After practising allopathy for fifteen years he changed to homeopathy. Baltimore, Aug. 21.—The annual con vention of the Bavarian N.'itlonal so ciety of North America was called to order at Harlgari hall yesterday and will continue its sessions until to-mor row night. Tho society is for benefi cial purposes and has branches all ; over the country. Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 21.—The four-round fight between the light weights, Horace N. Leeds, of Atlantic City, and Owen H. Zelgler, of Phila delphia, last night, resulted In a draw, neither man having any decisive ad vantage. Leeds, however, was the strongest at the finish. Chicago, Aug. 21.—The case of al leged kidnapping of Ebenezer M. Dy ers, the Pittsburg iron manufacturer, j by Dr. W. Lewis Tallman, of this city, came before Judge Bears yesterday. The court gave Mrs. Byers' lawyer until this afternoon to file the traverse of the answer made by the doctor. Ambler, Pa., Aug. 18.—John Grund, and a man by the name of Mapes were run over by a freight train on the Trenton cut off railroad, near Langhorn, and killed. It Is supposed that the men were sitting beside tho tracks when they were struck by the train. Both were residents of that vi cinity. Washington, Aug. 18.—A statement has been made by the disbursing offi cer of the agricultural department, showing that there was a reduction in the expenditures of that department during the fiscal year ending June 30. 1894, of more than 14 per cent., and that there will be conveyed back into tho treasury nearly $500,000. Maspeth, L. 1., Aug. 21.—Maggie Lud wlg, 19 years old and residing with her parents in this village, was instantly killed last night by a west-bound Rock- 1 away beach train near Freeman's curve. Miss Ludwlg was employed at llabermann's agate works, and in com pany with Barbara Smith, was walking on the tracks when struck by the train. Wichita, Kus., Aug. 20.—The directors of the lately suspended Wichita bank announced last night that they have b • n able to make such arrangements with their depositors as will enable them to reopen that institution Sept. 1. Bank Examiner Ewlng lias satisfied himself of the ability of the bank to meet its obligations and resume bus iness. Dunkirk, N. Y., Aug. 18.—Intense excitement prevails here on account of a report that tho oil well which Is being drlllled on the Scott farm, six miles south of this city, has turned out a gusher of 100 barrels capacity per : day. The town is wild with enthusl ! asm. The finding of oil at this point j ! opens up what is believed to be valua ble oil territory, j Columbus, 0., Aug. 20.—John Verdon, a penitentiary convict, from Cincin nati. who dropped dead from heart dis- I ease Saturday, predicted the day and hour of his death. When he was re ; reived at the prison he wrote this pre : diction on a slip of paper, which was given to another convict to keep. The | paper was examined to-day and found j to be exactly true. ! Babylon. L. 1., Aug. 21.—The resi dence of Joseph T. Thompson, on South road, was entered by burglars ut mid i night. Mr. Thompson, who is a mem- I ber of the New York Stock exchange, heard noise in the dining-room, and j hurrying down stairs fired two shots at a man running across his lawn. The would-be burglar escaped. None of the valuables are missing. | Chicago, Aug. 17. —Aldace F. Walker was appointed receiver of the Atchi son, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad yes terday to succeed President J. W. Relnhart, resigned. Mr. Walker's appointment is entirely agreeable to the two other receivers, and it is be lieved that there will be entire har mony in the future conduct of the af fairs of tho Atchison system. London, Aug. 21.—The Yokohama cor respondent of the Central News says that Japan's 4-porcentage war loan has been fully subscribed. The Central News correspondent in Tien Tsin de nies the report that China will arrange : t<> place a loan in England. The Cen tral News correspondent In Shanghai learns that China has completed ar rangements with an agent in England for large supplies of firearms and am munition. Parkersburg, W. Va., Aug. 20. —Mrs. Eunice Conrad, the oldest woman west of the Alleghonies, died Saturday at her home in Gilmer county, at the age of 117 years. Mrs. Conrad's mem ory was wonderfully retentive almost up to the day of her death. Born In 1777 in Virginia, she passed through I many interesting and important epochs in the history of the country. She with her parents settled in Gil mer county In 1787. New York, Aug. 21.—The Anglo-Amer ican Telegraph company has sent out the following notice: "That far east traffic of yesterday (20th) has not ar rived. Messages which left Shanghai I at 10:25 p. m. on the 19th arrived ut 3 p. m yesterday, being sixteen hours and thirty-five minutes In transmis- I slon. Yokohama messages which left j at 7:40 p. m. on the 19th arrived at 3 p. m., being nineteen hours arid twenty minutes in transmission." Hartford, Conn., Aug. 18. —The plac ing In a private Insane asylum at Ptatnpford to-day of Austin Case of East Hartford by his friends, has brought to light the condition of asy lums In the Htate, Hln friends were unable to get him in any Hertford in stitution on account of lack of room and the asylum at Mlddletown in very much overcrowded. Mr. Case came near shooting some woman some time ago while insane. n •, UPPER LEHIGH NOTES. [ The wedding of Lavender Krommes and Miss Adaline Hawkins took place here on Tuesday end was attended by many of the young couple's friends. James Shaw was groomsman and Miss Mary Wilmot acted as bridesmaid. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. W. BischolT. After returning from their wedding trip they will take up their residence here. Thomas C. Sheppard resigned his po sition as mine foreman at No. 5 slope and removed his family to a farm he re cently purchased at Rock port. It is said that Adam Lesser will fill the position made vacant by Mr. Sheppard's retire ment. The collieries here will work until noon today. Miss Maggie McGuire, of Carbondale, is spending a few days here with her parents. Cal Scheidy is at home from New York city on a short vacation. Conrad Brehm is lying in a serious condition with an attack of brain fever. Patrick Brogan is likely to be the dele gate to the Democratic county conven tion next Tuesday. Otto Kablaw and Miss Annie Horn were married at St. Luke's church, Freeland, on Saturday afternoon. An Indian doctor, with singers and dancers to amuse, and patent medicine to sell, pitched his tent here on Monday and will stay for two weeks. He at tracts the small boy very much, but the older folks have more sense. HIGHLAND DOTS. There was an exciting time on the back street, here on Saturday between a peddler and a Hungarian who disagreed over the sale of a necktie. The peddler asked 25 cents for the article but the Hun was not willing to give more than 15 cents. The dispute grew warm and j at last the Hungarian became angry and kicked the peddler and his pack out. The peddler gathered up the pack and began to run. Tim Hun and two boarders gave chase, threatening to shoot unless he stopped, but the peddler kept up his gait and at the end of the street ran into the open door of an English speaking family where ho found a friend. The Huns stood outside threaten ing for some time, but at last went home. They arc to be arrested. Many of our young people attended the P. O. S. of A. picnic at Fairchilds' groye on Saturday evening. Politics are very quiet in this place, no interest of any kind is visible among the voters of either party. Miss Bid Carpenter, of llarwood, returned homo on Monday after spend ing a few days here with friends. The residents of this place who travel to and from Freeland are about tired of being insulted by a gang of young scamps who are to be found almost every night on that road. On Saturday evening another case of insulting women took near the railroad bridge wbich should merit the severest punishment. The law authorities should either have this stopped or resign that others may stop it. ECKLEY CLIPPINGS. Mrs. 11. J. Gillespie has returned home from Silver Brook, where she had been visiting during the last two weeks. Owing to the conveyors breaking on No. 10 breaker on Saturday morning, work was suspended at 8 o'clock. Manus Cannon, the Carbon county farmer, passed through here on Sunday. Many of our young folks took in the picnic at Buckmountain on Saturday night. Mrs. Kerchner, who was struck and slightly injured by lightning last week, is improving rapidly. We had no ball game here on Sunday on account of the home team playing at Ilazleton. The new Reformed church will be opened on the first Sunday of next , month. i Patrick Connelly and wife, of Beaver Meadow, were visiting here on Sunday. ! St. Mary's T. A. IL Society on Sunday had the pleasure of adding fivo more new members to its rolls. In Memory of Uisliop McMahon. Hartford, Conn., AUK. 22.—Impress ive ceremonies were hold at St. Jos | eph's cathedral yesterday, it being the anniversary of Bishop McMahon's j death. A solemn requiem mass for the ! repose of the bishop's soul was said, ! the celebrant being Bishop Tierney, | assisted by several priests. The ca thedral was heavily draped In purple and black, and about seventy priests of the diocese participated In the ser vices. 18-Year-Old Roy Held for Murder. Boston, Aug. 22. —Raphael Ropl, an Italian boy, 13 yea-a old, residing in ! this city, was arr ilgned at Borierville yesterday on the charge of man slaughter in causing the death, by drowning, of Qermoro Bronlce, another Italian boy, aged 10, by throwing him into a flooded clay pit at East H mer ville two weeks ago Sunday. Jlopl was held In $2,500 for the grand jury. In default he was committed to Jail. First Rain in Seventy Bays. Pittsburg, Kan., Aug. 22.—A heavy electrical storm, accompanied by pelt > ing rain, began here yesterday morning | and continued until f> o'clock. This Is i the first ruin which has fallen here for | severity days. Tho Missouri Pacific I depot wttN struck by lightning and the cnllre structure was burned. BREVITIES. Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. 21.—Dis patches from Port-au-Prince say that President Hippolyte is mortally ill and a revolution inevitable. Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 18.—The Stephens & Beeten carpet factory at this place, tho largest textile establishment In this part of the state, will resume operation on Monday, after a protracted idleness. Baltimore, Aug. 20.—Rev. James Hoff zugott, the oldest member of the Pus slonist order in America, died yester day at St. Joseph's monastery near this city. He was eighty-one years old and celebrated the golden Jubilee of his priesthood in May, 18h9. Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug 20— An Investigation into the management of the Childs-Drexel Union printers' home in this city 1b being conducted by the visiting committee. It is generally be lieved here that tho management will be vindicated. Asbury Park, N. J., Aug. 20. —Ga- briel Welngarten, aged forty years, of 125 East Ninety-third street, New York city, who was proprietor of the hotel Savoy at this place, died suddenly ut the hotel yesterday. Ho leaves a wife and three children. Highland Falls, N. Y., Aug. 21.—Mr. Stephen Lawless, an old soldier, of Boston, who recently lived ut the sol diers' home, in Washington, suddenly died here yesterday afternoon while visiting a friend. Mr. Lawless was a member of Battery G, Fourth artillery. Altoona, Pa., Aug. 21. —Maybcrry Mil ler, a former clerk In the Second Na tional bank of this city, was placed un der arrejt last night, charged with falsifying the books of the bank with intent to deceive the examiner and as sist Cashier Gardner in defrauding the depositors. He failed to get bail and was placed In the city lock-up. Reading, Pa., Aug. 21.—The Reading company has Issued orders to work double turn at its shops in this city. Recently there has sprung up a groat demand for box and gondola cars and In order to supply the trade it has been found necessary to work overtime. A perceptible Increase In freight business Is noted all along the Reading system. Elizabeth, N. J.. Aug. 21.—The labor congress adjourned last night after electing the following officers for tho ensuing year: President, Samuel llolt, of Paterson; vice-presidents, C. E. Woodnutt, Brldgeton, and George Wei ban, of Jersey City; secretary, D. 11. Green, Newark; assistant secretary, Robert E. Buero, New Brunswick; treasurer, John F. Colvin, Paterson. Elizabeth, N. J., Aug. 21. —Typhoid fever lias become epidemic here, over fifty cases having been reported, and a Joint investigation by the local and state boards of health is probable. To the use of polluted water is attributed the cause of the outbreak. The heulth boards will also investigate the case of mysterious poisoning of children at Elizabethport, which was charged to polluted well water. Huntington, W. Va., Aug. 20. —Henry Harman, In Logan county, was show ing some friends a Winchester rifle yesterday when the weapon slipped from his grasp, fell to tho ground, was discharged when the contents entered his brain, producing Instant death. A workman, while felling timber in the woods near by where Harman was killed was caught under a falling tree later and his life crushed out. Detroit, Aug. 20. —Between 300 and 400 pilgrims will leave this city at 9 o'clock this evening on tho steamer Lorra, under the guidance of Rev. F. J. Van Antwerp, of the Holy Rosary church, of this city, to pay homage at the shrine of St. Anno do Beaupre, near the city of Quebec. The party will reach that city Saturday and be transferred to Beaupre in a ferry. They will remain about a week. Round Lake. N. Y., Aug. 20. —The dedication services of the New York Methodist church, at this place, were held in the auditorium yesterday, when the crowd present numbered fully three thousand. Sam Jones de livered tho sermon and engineered the collection, which made up the full sum needed to pay off the dobt on the church —$3,500. George West, of Bulls ton, contributed the first $1,500, and later on, when a deficit of about S7OO was announced, took up half of that. Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 21.—The Shelby county grand Jury found 200 more in dictments against liquor dealers In and near Memphis yesterday, making a total of 700 up to date. Indictments have also been found against a score of real estate dealers, and more are expected to follow, running the total up to 1,000, all for fault to pay privilege taxes. The disclosures of this grand Jury show that $1,500,000 have been lost by the state, county and city in the lust eight years. Flemlngton N. J., Aug. 18.—Dr. War ford Nixon, who was accused of killing his illegitmate child was discharged yesterday after a three days' hearing. The defendant admitted that it was his child. He said that it was born dead and that he buried it late at night In a plain box. When the body was found there was a hole in its head. The pros ecutor tried to prove that the doctor nesses to substantiate this theory. The killed tho child. There were no wit nurse testified that the child was was born dead and that there was no hole in its head when she prepared the body for burial. Baltimore, Aug. 21.—Christopher Co lumbus Jones and Marshal McKee were released from tho house of cor rection yesterday through Gov. Brown's pardon. These men were In charge of "Gen." Coxey's forcos at Hyattsville, when the raid was made by the Baltimore police and were, with the others, sentenced to threo months for vagrancy. Jones and McKee in tended to fight the governor in tho courts, but accepted their uncondi tional pardons and left for Hyatts ville to wind up Coxey's camp. The remaining Coxeyites will be pardoned and sent out of tho state In a day or two. New York, Aug. 18.—The big Cun arder greyhound Campania broke all previous records by three hours and eighteen minutes, arriving at the Sandy Hook lightship at 5:45 p. m. yesterday, making the run In five days, nine hours and twenty-nine min utes. Tho best previous record was that of tho Lucan'.a, made In October, 1893, which wan flvo days, twelve hours and forty-seven minutes. Tho day's runs of the Campania wore as follows: From Daunt's rock — 516, 528, 543, 525, 545, and 120 to Randy Hook lightship. The record-breaker experienced light to fresh easterly winds except on Ispt Wednesday, when a fresh easterly brecztf sprang up, IS BARKER $11? Confined in a Mad Kouso Unjustly, It Is Claimed. Newark, N. J., Aug. 22. —A petition has jUBt been filed In the court of chancery praying for the release of James A. Barremore from the insane asylum at Amityvllle, L. 1., where, it is claimed, he is confined, although perfectly sane. Mr. Barremore is a very wealthy man and formerly a member of the diamond brokerage firm of Ran dal, Barremore & Billings, of New York, from which he derived an In come of $7,000. His wife, a daughter of Dr. Von Dunkirk, of this city, secured his commitment and is at present the guardian of his estate, which em braces, among other things, $53,000 in cash. Barremore drank heavily, and In 1803 went to a Keeley institute in Philadel phia, from which he was discharged, cured. On May 2, 1892, his mother died and left him an additional $25,000. Meanwhile his wife had been trying to secure his commitment to an asylum and succeeded five days after he se cured the legacy. It was done by trick ery, Mr. Barremore's friends allege, and for no good purpose. Mr. Barremore has been denied the privilege of communicating to his friends, he asserts, and finally suc ceeded In smuggling a letter out by a discharged patient. It was addressed to Senator Daly, of Hudson county, who at once began habeas corpus pro ceedings, but was unsuccessful. The case was referred to a commis sion, which declared him insane. His wife was then appointed guardian and custodian of his estate. Friends took up the case and had two of the best alienists of the country examine him. They reported that he was sane and a special master was ap pointed to take testimonjy by Vice Chancellor Van Fleet, who expressed himself that he would get the true facts of the case and restore the prop erty held by Barremore's wife to him. TWO ORAVES FOR iHE M. The Last Request of the Central l*urk Lovers To Be Disregarded. New York, Aug. 22. —The mother of Juliette Founder called at the morgue last night and had the body of the girl placed in a coffin and taken home. The body of Julius de Marcus is still at the morgue. His parents will have the body taken home to-day. The mother of the girl and the friends of Marcus declare that the re quest of the couple to be buried to gether in one grave will not be carried out, as they are opposed to It. When Juliette Fournicr married her uncle, Henry Founder, In Paris last November, the first act of a tragedy began that culminated In Central park yesterday In the death of two—the young wife and her lover, Julius do Mnreus, at the hands of the latter. When the bodies were found In a clump of bushes by a policeman, lying by the side of the woman was her corset, removed In order that the bullet would not fall In Its work of death. Whether the lover killed Loth her and himself, or whether she aimed the pistol, will probably never be known. Letters found beside them explained their motive for commuting the rash deed. They were madly In love with each other, and preferred denth to separation. JAPANESE LOSSES HEAVY. Attacked by tin* Chinese Forces and Routed i wire Last Week. London, Aug. 22.—The Shanghai cor respondent of the Times telegraphs under yesterday's date: "General T!o, commander of the Feng Tien division, telegraphs that on Friday the Chinese attacked the Japanese at Ping-Yang and drove thom with a heavy loss to Chungho, a distance of eleven miles. The Chinese re-attacked on Saturday and drove them out of Chungho. Tho Japunese loses wore again heavy. Chungho Is now in tho hands of the Chinese. It is expected that another great battle will be fought to-day. "The Chines'- fleet is in full posses sion of the gulf of Pc-Chi-li. The Japan ese are rc-embarking a large number of troops at Fusan. Their destination is unknown." i< i our Drp •! Burned. Cincinnati, Aug. 22.—The Big Four freight depot at Third and Wood streets burned yesterday afternoon. The building was two squares long and was valued at $500,000. Owing to the material of which the structure was built the fi: : ; s could not be checked. A row of s veral frame buildings op posite the depot eapght lire several time s, but the Incipient blaze was ex tinguished In every case. Miss t my 6bciman To W< d. Cincinnati, Aug. 22.—The Tribune's Washington correspondent telegraphs Information that the engagement of Mi.-s Mary S Sherman, only daughter of Senator John Sherman, of Ohio, to Mr. James MiCalium, assistant to tho clerk of the supremo court of the United Slates, will be announced this week. The wedding is to take place In December. Cold Woaf Tier in Now Hampshire. Intervale, N. H., Aug. 22.—Last night was one of the coolest August nights ever known among the mountains. A cold, stiff breeze lias been blowing, snow has been visible on Mt. Washing ton and Mt. Jefferson has been white with frost. If the wind dies there will be a complete frccze-out. At midnight it was 0 degrees above freezing. This Anarchist is Blood: hi. sty. Blnghamton, N. Y., Aug. 22.—How ard Davis, a wild and woolly anarchist, formerly of this city, lately of Chicago, was arrested here last night for writ ing threatening letters to Mayor Green, in which lie said hi was going to burn the city, kill off all the olllclals and then skip out. State Firemen's Convention. Oswego, N. Y., Aug. 22.—The twenty second annual convention of the New York State Fireman's association, now in session In this city, is one of the greatest successes In Its history. Over 600 delegates are present. Cholera Spreading Vienna, Aug. 22. —About 200 fresh cases of cholera are reported dally in Onlicla. The mortality exceeds fifty percentage. INTO KEHVLOAr^-IL INTO J3ISSOLXXTXO3ST BUT A GREAT lIIIMjIUINE Sill •I OS. NEUBURGER'S E3VC3?C^IXT2v£, I'. O. S. OF A. BUILDING, FREELAND, PA. Our goods mast bo sold regardless of prices. We must have ready cash. We cannot afford to carry our stock over for higher prices for next season. -A. General Cut of One-Half In -A.ll Departments. Don't miss this opportunity. For two weeks we will hold ourselves bound down to sell everything at cut in-two figures. Men's clothing, boys' suits, children's suits, dry goods, fancy goods, boots, shoes and rubbers, ladies' and gents' neckwear, hats, caps, furnishing goods, trunks and traveling bags. For two weeks only. Remember the place. JOS. NEUBURGER, P. O. S OF A. BUILDING, - - FREELAND, PA, *jl r ~ Philip Gcrilz, Corner Front and Centre Streets. 1 am the oldest Jeweler in town. I have had the largest practical experience in repairing and will guarantee you thorough work. I have always in stock the largest assortment of Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Plated ware, Kings, Diamonds and Musical Instruments. 1 will do ENGRAVING FREE OF CIIAUGR on any article purchased from me. DePIERRO - BROS. -CAFE.- Comer of Centre and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Koseiibluth's Velvet, of which we have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Million's Extra Dry Champagne, llennessy Brandy, Hlackberry, Gins, Wines, ClaretSi Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE, Ilam and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS. /itallentino and Ha/.lcton beer 011 tap. Ratlin, Hot or Colli, 25 Cents. HALL'S SPECIFIC! REGAINS AND MANTAINS TIIE VITAL POWERS. Cures NKRVOUB DEBILITY, LOSS OF VIGOR* INSOMNIA and GENERAL DEBILITY. Caused by IMPRUDENT HABITS, EXCESSES or OVERWORK. PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOX. Pamphlet and Circular Free. Sold by wholesale and retail druggists in Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Reading, or sent by mail, sealed, on receipt of money. Address HALL'S SPECIFIC COMPANY, 166 Lexington Avenue, New York City. CITIZENS' BANK CF FREELAND, , - . CAPITAL, - 350,000. OFFICERS. ->R Joseph Tllrkbeck, IT. C. KOOIIS, Vlee President* 11. It. I av is, Cashier. Charles Dusheok, Secretary. , # DIRECTORS.—Jos. Kirk beck, TI. C. Koons, Thos. Dirkbeck, A. ltudewiek, John Wagner, Chad. Dukhecii, John liurlou, Michael Zemuny. t&F" Three per cent. Interest paid on saving deposits. Open daily Trnin on. m. to :i p. rn. Saturdays elnH) at tioou. Open \\ eduesday evenings from to H. Advertise in the Tribune. Hai •a ess! 1 fa mess! Light Carriage Harness. $6.50, $7, $0 and $10.50. Heavy Express Harness. $16.60, $lO, $26 and $22. Heavy Team Harness, double, $25, S2B and SOO. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. Large line ol' summer goods, in the way of fly nets, dusters, umbrellas, etc. Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring cleanliness and comfort. ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. MAY 13, 1804. LEAVE FREELAND. C 05, 8 25, 0 83. 10 41 a m, 1 36, 2 27, 0 10, 1 W, 5 til, 0 68, 7 12, 8 67, 10 40 p in, for Drifton, Jo p m, doily except Sunday; and 8 14 u in, 3 45 p in, Sunday. Trains leavo Sheppton for Beaver Meadow Road, Stockton. Ilazlo Brook, Kcklcy, Jeddo and Drifton at 10 16 a in. 5 25 p in, dally, except Sunday; and 8 14 u m, 3 45 n m, Sunday. Trains leave liazleton Junction for Beaver Meadow Boad, Stockton, Huzlc Brook, Kck.t-v, Jeddo and Drifton at 10 38 am, 8 10, 5 47, l ' p in, dully, exceptSutidaj-,and 10 08a m, 6 38 p m, Sunday. All trains connect at liazleton Junction with electric care for Hazieton, Jeaneflvllle, Audcii ricdand other poiute on Lehigh Traction Co s. Trains leaving Drifton at 6 10 a in, and Skopp ton at 881a m, aud 115 pm, connect at One.ua Junction wllh L. V. R. it. trains oust nnd west. Train leaving Drifton uti. uu a m makes cn uej tion at Doringer with P. B. B. train for v\ Itkes-U&rro, Sunbury, liarrisburg, etc. E. B. COXE, DAN IEL I )( IX E, 1 resident. Superiuiciiueut. Go to McDonald's for 10c ladies' vests.