The daily gazette., 1882-09-01
THE n4oKN1Ne SUMMARY.

Two girls, Edith Young and Lizzie War
| mock, were drowned yesterday while bath
ing at Red Beach, near Calais, Maine.
Lyman Beans and Saul Reynolds, boys
while quarreIing In a boat, fell into the
water and were drowned at Peru, Indiana
| yesterday. .w
| The body of a man, apparently laborer,
was found yesterday afternoon in the closei
OF the steamer Albany, with two bullets n
| the breast. ~ u y
Joseph w. Warren, well-eohnected Bos-
tonian, was held In 81, 900 bail, In Worcester,
| Massachusetts,, yesterday, on two charges Of
forgery and one of larceny. ta. Aa
John T. Pope, a telegraph operator, and
ALVIN Miller OF Collamer, both dropped
dead in East Syracuse, New York, yester-
day morning, of heart disease a'ohf
The track of the Mexican National rail-
way was completed as far as Monterey last
evening. Monterey has a population of
about 10000, and Is one of the business
centres of Mexico. 1t is connected by rail
with Laredo.
The brokers OF Richmond, Virginia, are
again buying Confederate bonds, and as
much as $3.50 per thousand were paid for
them yesterday. 1t is supposed to be "a
speculative scheme" which Ia s'expected to
soon explode" f.5,
The Post Office Department yesterday for.
bade the delivery of money orders and reg
istered letters to the conductors of an al
legged fraudulent Constitution for Feeble
Minded Children" at Englewood, Cook
county, Illinois. t's+' q't5s'
Secretary Chandler yesterday continued
his inspection of the Boston Navy Yard. He
witnessed the making of wire rope and rig
ging, examined several ships on the stocks,
inspected the dry docks and the department
Of steam engineering, ndyisited the receiv-
ing ship Wabash, r, ,a
Christian Larsen, formerly money order
clerk In the post, Office at Wilkesbarre, was
arrested last night for stealing $50 from the
office last May. He confessed his guilt. AS
raised figures have been discovered in the
post office books, further investigation will
be made5 $ \ Nt*tA itt -
Later advices from Calabasas, received in
Tucson, Arizona, confirm the previous re-
ports Of Apache depredations,t but place the
number of killed at seven. The Sierrata
district is reported to have been abandoned
by the settlers. The number of the Indians
is estimated at 100. ssit y! .sh=. ..'N3 ~ Il
A telegram from Bangor, Maine, to the
Boston journal, says the recent highway
robbery at Bar Harbor 'tturns out to have
been practical joke, instigatcd by two
young ladies', and carried out by friend OF
the parties robbed. 1t is said that the pro-
perty was returned last Tuesday night
The War Department has issued an order
dividing the Mississippi river, from Cairo to,
the head of the Passes, into four districts
and placing each district under charge of
an engineer officer. The purpose Of the
order is the carrying out of the improve
ments and repairs to levees recommended !
by the Mississippi River Commission. .i4
In Oswego, yesterday, man giving the
name of George Watson presented al the
First National Bank check for 81, $40, which
had been raised from one for $27. The man
was arrested. About the same time an other
man presented at the Second National Bank
a check raised from 1922. .63 to $l260 05 The
bank offered him a New York DRAFT, ,sbut he
declined 1t and left,
A telegram from Pittsburg says that when
President Jarrett returns from the East it is
expected he will call district meeting of
the Amalgamated Association, in response
to a request of five lodges. The blooming
department of Schoenberger's mill was
started yesterday with non union hands,
the other departments remaining closed.
The Pittsburg Smelling Company attempted
to trim off some patterns for Witherow g.
Gordon, of New Castle, Pa, when its en-
ployes, who are union men, struck, and the
factory was closed. Late last night 1t was
learned that Wilson, Walker & Company,
spang, Chalfant y Company, and Graf,
Bennett g. Company, running four mills
and employing over 1 600 men, intend next
Monday to try the policy of running with
non union hands. They will sign no scale,
recognize no association and pay the old
scale of $3.50 for pudding. 1t is said that
the lodge of the Amalgamated Association
composed of Wilson, Walker 81 Company's
men have notified the general officers that
''if they are not given permission to return
to work at the old wages they will go in re-
gardless of the Association"