The daily gazette., 1882-06-26
MORNING SUMMARY.

e 1.Al- fiit4
MORNING SUMMARY "th3
----S----4- E06fI =HnA
An italian laborer was stoned to death by
gang of rufiians at Catskill, New York,
yesterday. ..-.s
General U. s. Grant, Colonel Fred Grant
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sartoris have arrived at
Long Branch. ' a4hl@ r. ttNAf
Patterson's ice houses at Schenectady,
New York, were destroyed yesterday morn
ing by lightning. t5s74aM G55s5
Charles H. Newell, aged 81, was drowned
at Springfield, Mass, on Saturday by the
upsetting of a canoe. a.f .r ,r..
Andrew Ruddy, an old miner, died yester-
day, in Wilkesbarre from injuries received
on Saturday by jumping from a train.
John Doyle, 45 years Of age, was killed by
falling over an embankment in Boundary
avenue, Baltimore, on Saturday night.
Charles Haywood, president of the Boston,
Barre and Gardner railroad, died In Wor-
cester, Massachusetts,, on Saturday night.
Eli Dimond of Plattsburg, New York,
brakeman, was killed by falling from the
top of car, at Whitehall, yesterday after
noon.
Augustus Rosenberg and W. 8. Carpen-
ter, young men, were drowned while bath
ing at Big Rapids, Michigan, on Friday
evening. as4
There is no change in the labor situation
at Pittsburg. 1t is reported that one Of the
mills will start to-day with new hands, and
trouble is feared. A- llf
A fire in Portland, Oregon, on Saturday
afternoon destroyed the spice mills of j. F.
Jones Il Sons, and the Pacific dock and its
contents. Loss $115,000.
The ras,11t ~ tba Gabipat y,naafspo. ~ 49,,
slider the appeal of Guiteau for a reprieve
was decision not to interfere in his case,
but to let the law take its course.
A tray factory and lumber mill, in
West Jay, Vermont, leased by White, Clark
son g. Co., Of Hartford, were burned on
| Friday night with 900, 900 feet of lumber.
The Clearfield coal miners, at meeting on
Saturday, resolved to strike to-day for an
| advance of Is cents per ton. About $500
miners are employed in the Clearfield re-
gion.
The iron works of John L. Colley, at
Lanesboro, Massachusetts,, were burned
yesterday, with large quantity of coal
Loss $75, 900. Two hundred men are thrown
out of work by this fire.
A violent thunder storm, with hail and
high wind sweptover Trenton, New Jersey,
last evening. The Globe Rubber Company's
building, the Titus Woollen Mill and num-
ber of dwellings in different parts of the
city were unroofed.
The night watchmen and brakemen in the
railroad yards at Jersey City Joined the
freight handlers and longshoremen's strike
on Saturday night. They demand the res
toration of the 10 per cent. deducted from
their wages several years ago.
The commencement exercises of Lafay-
ette College at Easton; the Pennsylvania
College at Gettysburg, and the University
of Virginia at Charlottesville, were begun
yesterday. 1t is the semi-centennial ami
yersary of Pennsylvania and Lafayette Col
leges.
The Governor of New York has appointed
as the commission to determine the safety
of the new Capitol at Albany General
Quincy A. Gilmore of the U. s. Army !;
George B. Post OF New York city, and
Professor Charles Babcock of Cornell Uni
versity.
Within few weeks 80 Hungarians and
Poles, suffering from malignant scurvy,
have been admitted to the county hospital
at Pottsville. The prevalence of the disease
is ascribed to the almost exclusive use of
salt meats and the unclean habits of the i'm
ported laborers.
The underwriters say the loss by the burn
renee, Massachusetts, will not exceed
| 100000. The insurance on building, ma
chinery and stock aggregates $780, 200. g.
| W. Pettingill, a fireman, fell with one of the
| floors of the building, and was seriously, if
not fatally injured
o. E. Owen, the thieving teller of the
| Third National Bank of st. Louis, was
taken before the United States Commissioner
on Saturday, and held in S20,0 900 bail to. APP
pear before the November term of the
United States Court. A thorough examina-
tion will be made of the condition of the
bank, under instructions from Washington.
A saloon keeper named Smith shot and
killed his wife in Chico, California, on Sat
urday night He was soon afterwards cap
tured, when it was found that he had
swallowed poison. A physician was
called but it was expected that if his efforts
proved successful Smith would be lynched.
The cause of the tragedy was domestic
trouble.
Bridget Nolan, aged SO years, of 1879
Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, while crossing
the track of the Lond Island Railroad on
Atlantic avenue, between Schenectady and
Troy avenues, yesterday afternoon, was
| struck by the engine of a Roekaway train
going west, and instantly killed. The
engineer and conductor of the train were
arrested.
In the House of Representatives on Satur-
day, Mr.. Kelley, from the Ways and Means
Com mttee, reported concurrent resolu-
tion, which was adopted, for the final ad-
| iournment of the session ON July 10th. The
Internal Revenue Reduction bill was con-
sidered in Committee of the Whole. Pend
| ing its consideration the committee roseand
the House adjourned.
Michael Davitt addressed large audience
In the Opera House at New Haven. on
Saturday night He gave description of
the struggle in ireland, and said there were
no differences between himself and Mr.. Par
nell In conclusion, he said that sshe hoped
on his next visit to America to be able TO
announce that landlordism had been eradi-
Gated from Ireland and that Mr. Parnell was
1 p,a,,,a Mfnistar 80 that oa,,,,4,,,