Evening Gazette

              Jgllfc J&#. PITTSTON. PA.. MONDAY.,JANUARY 21. \b8i 1 two Cunrr*. I Iw Owh per W—h. NUKBBB 5 01 ( , 'eeklv Mabllabod 1SBO ( was very cold, wont to the smoke stack VD warm himself. He remained there fifteen at twenty minutes. On returning to his post he found that the ship had roe red around. When he ascertained that the vessel was among the rooks, and that to save her was probably impossible, he headed her straight for shore and ran her as high w as be sould. BYKEYANDSOUNDER GHOULS AT WQRK. GRAND ARMY TALK, rlKWITT TO BE INVESTIGATED WOMAN AND HOME SCENEOFIHEWRECK They Attempt to Bob the Srws of «ske» Whelan. **» Foreign AfUn Committee la Prom Countries Bulod 'by Hoy*! Topios Interesting to the New Favor of an Inquiry. Hfw Yohk, Jan. 91. — A Washington •pecUl dispatch to The Philadelphia Press lays the Foreign Affairs committee will In restigate the charge that Abram a Hewitt, ifter offering the hoan a i4eoluUon requesting the government to interfere in behalf of 3'Donnell, went to the British minister ami told him that the resolution was intended limply to satisfy the Irish vote of the 3»nutry and could not be regarded as an ■xpresidon of the real sentiments of the American people. Todtty Mr. Brumm, of Pennsylvania, of-, "ered a resolution diiufUng that the committee on foreign affairs tie instructed to inquire whether any for ign minister accredited to the ilnited States has endeavored to lullify the effects of a unanimous reso.ution 3f tlio liouso by representations reflecting Dn the honor aiid integrity of its members. °¥h« Hal* JtC done—Lata Rising. Bad Sights Along th« folate Wheeling, W. Va., Jan. 8L—The mot* Mnsational attempt at graveyard robbery which ever transpired to C*i» vicinity was made on Thursday nigM, but owing to the efforts of interested parties to keep it quiet it was not divulged until yesterday. Tbe would-be deep Hers of the dead are unknown, and no clew to their identity has been obtained, but their work shows them to be ex; orts and only an accident prevented the success of theif schemes. The plan was to steal the remains of tbe Ml Right Rev. R V. Whelan, late Catholic bishop of the lioceee of Wheeling, whose bones rest in a hriek vault under the floor of the Whelan Memorial chapel iu Hount Calvary cemetery. Bishop Wbelan was buried June 7, 1884, ami a chapel was afterward erected over the vault The only object imaginable in an ateinpt to steal tbe body is to secure a ranom for tho return of the remains. The ,-rmptation which the seclusion of tbe ceim - ery and tbe distinction of the deceased had been considered by tbe ghouls. Tuoy ecured entrance by foroiiig the outer door •Dl the chapel, though heavily barred. Tho 1oor of the l-oom is covered with iinoleum, which was neatly cut in a space just over ohe vault, the floor torn up and the earth dng away from outside the vault The bricks for 4 sufficient space to allow the casket to be rePOTed ware tjieq loosened and removed, and the oasket had been lifted from the vault but replaced. It is  i hat at this point the flends were interrupted iiy the approach of dawn aud. desisted, inending to return and carry away the body Du tbe evening, pricks were '-.oeely replaced in the wal), the fio ring irefully relaid, the linoleum readju&b t and ik; outer door closed. The marks of the onmy used w re as nearly efltaooC( as posble. Sexton Bip'xe vjsitod tiie chapel Friay aud discover. d that tho outer door Imo wen tampsre.l w.th, N Ul» fu" extent •f thi o|Derat|oiis w«p qu.okly ascertained, d is hop -Kane was dotiaed, and de.ectivet uarded the chapt'l, beintr sworn to secrecy, oat the gbouls m ght not become aware ot Tork State Veterans. Art Or» Shores. Blood. Ehsnena »oCttigi-fV Soadan to be Saved by Oor4on—The Ger- Tbo Project to Extend the Soldiers' Homo at Batb Tho Approaching Election—Who Will be the DeD partmeut Commander 1 ■ckeel «lrl» u( Hereditary DtmMI —Sew Crut la Hmf-A fentll Editor—Oar* of tk* Haadn. ■•Mverlti tbe Bodies of Many victim—Amenf tbe Bosks at Osf ■•ad—Statement of tbe QnnrtormnsteThe reply Captain Wright says: "At the time of the diaster the second officer was in sharge of the ship and was in the pilot house oiperintending the steering of Jthe steamer, which was being done by a quartermaster, rbe pilot house was heated by steati and was very warm, so there was no nfceaity m leaving it to get warm. DTo parson but tbe •ffloer hi charge could change the oourse of .he steamer. There was no attempt made manic Spoken—Sulfide of an English Bemnltor. county at Enniskilleu on Saturday, ana meeting of the Irish National league was n oeld at the same timj and place. The ri-.v . a-, a riot. The police made a charge up. the faction while the fight was in proj;i' and were attacked by the rioters With atom and other missiles. Two of the puusrab-. were severely injure:!. Many arrests winade. A larCe meeting of Nationals s n also held at Boyle, but there was no diatur % oe, as the Orangemen refraiued from v ending the meeting. Roobkstkb, Jan. 2L—The annual encamp mont ot the Grand Army of tbe state will tx hfld hsre ou tbe 80th and 81st of this month, and tbe excitement over tbe event and »hn: may come of it has made itself felt out-.ido o the Grand Army circle. The business thu\ may come before tbe encampment is, in tbC main, such as might be expected to intcres Grand Army men alone, but a matter thu creates such a stir among such a considerable body of citiaens as the succession to th -tate commauderahip does is bound to lCe fc. :o some extent outside of the body; aud sue IS the But there is one otaer mat., vhic.i some expect to be brought before th [Did Lewis' Monthly.] The first greet requisite toward beauty k absolute c'eanliness. This can never be at tallied without the plentiful use of pure, soft New Bedford, Mass., Jan. 81.—Among Ha party who escaped from the wrecked iCity of Richmond to Gay Head was Roderick A McDonald, quartermaster, who had •charge of the vessel when the struck. He gives the following account of the wrsok and the escape of his party: "I went on duty at midnight, at which hour the captain and mate were on dilty. Mr. Fuller, the first mate, was relieved at 1:45 o'clock by the second mate, Augustus Harding. During the early part of the night we had heavy winds, but it was clear and we could see the lights plainly, though it was hasy on land. The wind was a little •n the starboard bow. The usual course after passing Tarpaulin light on Kaushon is southwest by west, which should take U6 dear of reefs to the "8ow and Pigs" lightbouse. We generally intend to steer iu midchannel. The captain went below about three-quarters of an hour before the vessel struck and gave me the course a quarter or half an hour before he went below. It was southwest by west The second mats was in the pilot house when the course was given. The second mate told me a short time before she struck not to go leeward ot that course. She might have gone a point off. She is liable to do so. I steered that course just as he gave it to me. The seoontl mate was at his station all the time. 1 could the shore, but not very plainly. The Might shone out plain enough, but you oould aiot the distance. It appeared closer ■than usual, but I was not in command of ithe ship. That is the course I always steer through there. Tbe man on lookout reported to the second mate 'Buoy on port bow.' J did not overhear him, but be told me so today. lbs second mate ordered me ' Hard a pert.' I pat the wheel hard a port. As I was the helm tbe captain came into the pilot house, and called, 'Hard a port,' but tbe helm was bard down, She just struck .as be came into tbe wheel bouse. The captMn said we were outstds tbe buoy. I din riotmm the buoy as I was not looking for it. The CW0jt»ln then rang to back and shifted «he wheel to jtarboard, at the same time orfacing the h*aCi tails set. There were plenty of men to hoist and tbsy did so very quickly. They hoisted it to aunt her head out, that is to westward. 8be pai4 off a couple -at points, then swung back again and he fcokl m# to let the wheel go. She wouldn't Jbnpk off reef. Than he tried to go aheau but she woabl pot go. After she struck tbe swung a couple qt points each way. The aaeoud mate left the pilot house before 1 did. He was ordored to superintend put fipg on the jib. I stayed till tbe capfain t(DlCi me to go and get the boats clear. | went nnd got a knife to cut the ropes and iashfogs au4 the coverings of the boata; ♦vent to No. 9 Wt on the starboard side; ffft pff the fastenings, Tbe steamer tbe. careened to port, and I was obliged to leave the boat, Then I went back to the next boat. There were some at work on the port boata. She careened to port and the boat* on that side wer« under water, One of the uort boats got loose. At tbe second boat on the starboard I saw First Engineer Morrison pulling on.the fall; the cover and lee lashings ware oft, I went to adjust them and saw the second mats there. I think the number vras four. The daryit fall was adrift, thi boat laying to leeward. He tpUi me to try •ad get her. She was hanging by tbe lash ings and the steamer was careened so much it was Impossible to do so. I lowered invself to the waters edge on tbe port )ri4ea saw a boat floating on the port aide with some people in It, I think four or five. I jumped to gat in, but fell into th water. When I came up I ppuglit bold of tbe gunwhale. She then filled and tbe sea ljfts4 ate into her. We were washed neai to the stnantr. and when she filled three jumped out of tjke boat, thinking she wa That left four in thp boat This was hnlore tbe bouse was washed off The boat than got away from tbe wreck full of water. A Frenchman who was in the boat fetjier adrift He was on# pf the sailors. Some wanted to go direct to sborp but 1 objected. I was afraid of rocks and tbe breakers and told them to keep her before tbe wind. I found the tide carrying us up toward tbe light house against the wind. »he HCi* WA* ebb. Onoe or twioe the Frenchman put her bead in shore, but I saw Una breakers and begged him to keep bar oft. W» bad an oar out at either end. Edward Jjeary, James })rown, Char las F. Jamas and tbe Frenchman were in tbe boat Leary had his boot off, using it to bail out tbe boat She bad a hole In ber. I was on my knees forward with an oar trying to keep her head to the wind. We left the ship about four o'clock. We landed at Xepantha Bight, two miles to the eastward of Gay Head. We fol|Qw«4 fhe edge of the breakers all the way. Charles P. James, of Cambridge, died before we got ashore, about an hour after leaving tbe ship, and Brown oould not walk whon we got ashore, it was then daylight We started off to the nearest house; we could not walk at first. Got to the bouse and sent a man to help Brown. WmoQ Oalante was the Frenohman I spoke of J be, Leary, jBfown »nd myself got ashore alive, We were treated vary Ijiu.ily by the Indian family to whom we went Tbe Indian's name is Ryan. water and good soap. Nothing- keeps tt hands in so good condition as rain-water « distilled water; but as these are often una ifter she struck to drive her further up on -he rocks."* The mate of the steamer Glaucus, of New ifork, which vessel passed the Columbui vhile she was in distress, states that the later having taken the southerly oourse aud •he Glaucus the northern the Glaucus passed he wreck at a considerable distance—eighi Dr ten miles. At the time the wreck war lighted by the Glaucus there were forty buna n beings in the rigging, but the matcaveiv le concluded that a wrecked steamer was oi; he reef, but that after a prolonged scrutinj hrough the g.ass he could discover no evi ence of any human being. At the sam dine there are survivors of the wreck (Capi. Hammond, for example) who declare that •vhile in the rigging tiu* passing steamsr was observed. The GLaucu i mate reports thai he weather was clear, with a gals from the westward. tailiable, the next best must be mode use ▲ bottle of ammonia and a box of powdere borax are indispensable toilet articles, j few drops of one or a tiny bit iff the oths in the hardest water will make it soft alt Tliis resolution was so badly lramed tliai Jr. Randall, who cannot be accused of aving any sjiecfii love for Mr. Hewitt, objected to its passage and requested that it I* •eft rrecl to the committee on foreign affairs A. majority of the members of that com nittee feol tlia Mr. Hewitt's conduct shoul m thoroughly investigated, and tliare is iuD lonbt that a resolution will bo prepared at the next meeting of the committee empowering it to go to the bottom of tho matter. If uch a resolution is passed the committei .till certainly spare no effort to sift th whole business. pleasant to the touch. Neither very hot not ▼ery cold water should be used; tepid watei softens and cleanses better than either. Extremes and sfldden changes in temperature should be avoided also. Fine white sand— which maybe dried and used again and again—poured into the basin and used witfc the water, will b» found very efficaokxu In smoothing rough places and in removinf cytain (tains whifch havi not bocoue toD deeply settled into the porss. They Like Gordon. 'xcumpiiwut, aud if it should bs, it is certai to bo found of great interest to all citivn 1'he matter is tbe talked of enlargement of th soldiers' and sailors' home at Bath, Stcub. 1 county. Tbe home has been suco &aful iu it "bj.cis from the first) butit la now overflowing with inmates, and a great many needy •id veterans are seeking admission to it in rain. It is, therefore, probable that the subject of its enlargement will be brought before the encampme.it, and the result may ChD a petition presented to the legislature foi n appropriation to defray the expe.ises 01 xme. Hhoul 1 such a petition be agreed on ... is confidently expected that the legislatur. iii respond wjfli ti.e necessary funds, whici ill bo placed in the hands of the board ol Paris, Ja . 81.—Tho leading papers . oh is city allude in terms of unwonted prai to the action of the English governme.it i lending "Chinese" Gordon to the Soudan i'uey say that England has at last realise its duty toward Egypt, and that the inn uent people in the Soudan, who are nienacD with the most horriblo dangers, may no nave some hope of rescue. Vienna., Jan. 81.—The Tugblattand othc. political papers here applaud the appolu ■nont of Gen. Gordon tq superintend tevacuation of the Soadan. For whitening the hands there are various (reparation* which may be and without iarm. Glycerine, vaseline, (Sold cream, Or nutton tallow, well rubbed is, with a pair of ild glove* worn over night, will do much to often and whiten. The white of as egg, vith a groin of alum dissolved in it, spread Cn the hands and wrapped in old Hnifl Mat ' light, will, so the chroniclers of Queen Vnne'e time say, make even soft and flabby lesh Arm and clear-looking. Oatmeal and soro meal, both dry and moist, may be used «rlth good eUoot, The roughest and nglieat pair of hands may be made smooth and soft, If not white, in one month, if the owner will tint see to it that they are well washed in warm water every night, and rubbed with whichever of the simple preparations men* tioned agrees with the skin—on* or tw» - applications will discover that—and then incase within a pair of glove*, from which the ends of the fingers have been cut. Now that we have the hands shapely, soft, and white, let us turn our attention to the nails. The modus operandi of the professional manicure is as follow*: The finger tips are put to soak in delicately colored finger bowl* half full of tepid water, slightly scented with perfume. Attar twenty minutes of patient waiting the operator takes hand, knd, with an ivory blade, or dull pointed steel one/ loosens and pushes hack the cuticle The following is a oorrected list of thC urvivors: A MOTHER'S TRAGIC DEATH. riie Falsi meal Prepared by Ilei Passengers—Horace Watorhouse, Bath, ile.; James Brown, I«wrence, Mass;; F. W Fairbanks, Gorham, Mass.; Otpt S. Vance, North Truro, N. 8.; Georgo W. Farnsworth. Lowiisend, Mass.; Herbert Farnsworlh. fownsend, Mass.; H. W eldman, Lawrenci ilass.; John-L. Cook, Portland, Me.; Capt R R. Hammond, Goldsboro, Me.; Eugen McCarthy (steerage), Bomeryilie, Mass.; J H. Tibbetts, Somerville, Mass, j ij. T. Wuitcomb (steerage), Hudson, Mass. Own Baafhttr. Brooklyn, Jan. 21.—Threo children ol ieorge Graham, a carpenter living at No. 40 York street, Brooklyn, are sufferiiip rom supposed poisoning. On Friday b:» laughter Delia made some wheat cakes foi ireakfasU The children oame homo from onool complaining and a pliysipian watiled, who saved the patients by a stomach 'Ump a d administering antidotes. The uveral articles used in preparing the cake? vera taken away for chemical cxaminatio. Dy the police. The children grew bettei, iut Mrs. Qranham was seiaed with cramp i d went into a fit of convulsions. Slit • juld not withstand tha shock and dive Saturday, but the children had so far reovered as to be ablo to run about the house. Coro-.or Meininger ha* empanelled a j;irj iD the oase. No inquest has bent held, bu je remaining contents of the box, which ■vaa supposed to have oontaiuo 1  were given to a practical chemist, who .ouud that tha tin box had contained an iraenic mixture. How it came there is a Mystery. The cakes were mixed by DelL. Jrataam, a daughter of the dqad moman, whe iid not eat them J* "self because the other, jegan to show symptoms of illnem and dis .ress before she had finished baking. Thv nquest will not be held until the contents of "he aged woman's stomach can be analyzed, .vlra Finley, the mother of the deceased an .ue oldest buy, are (till iu a critical cond. ..ion. Khartoum Doomed. Cairo, Jan, a;.—DUputcnes from Khai joum state that a groat army of 61 Man a .odowers is expected to attack that pis. •»i hiu ten daya Col. telegrai mat tho rebels are actively recruiting, m the information by Ins spies sh«v that they are almost within sight of Knai oum, us lees, of which Gen. Siocu.n is presideut. w ide from this, aud barring the selection o tiicers for the eueuiug year, tbe business o. ue encampment will possibly be of a routinC haracter, uninteresting to outsiders. But the sele tion ot officers, and especially of a state commander, is the one thin;, vhich at present occupies the attention u iDrand Army tneu throughout this state i'ho commaudersbip or so large, infiuentia I.id honorable a body of men as constituu the Graud Army of this state is deenieD worthy of the ambition of any man, and bj an unwritten law, whiob bas received uu, versai of late years, it iD an honor that no man uiay aspire to tor 1 second term. Corporal Tanner held it foi two terms, to be sure, but that was befori tbe law referred to bad been recognised aD desirable. Tbe present oommander is Gen. John f. of this city, and as hi is not looking for a second term, bu. yields gracefully to tbe established rule, there are naturally several candidates foi tbe succession, and, as the members from thC ulterior generously incline to the opinioi that the honor should come to this end of thi state this time, tbe candidates arc all fron this end, Beside Capt Hedges, ot Haver Straw, there are, as intimated, three caniii dates from New York city. They are E,  Brueuinghausen, of Koltes Post, Ho. 88, r •urge German post of that city; ex Alder nau John W. Jacobus Nicholas Da.\ bach onf of these candidates has warm a *C arnest supporters among the New Yor nembers, and a very excited canvass ;oing on for the first place, with the probi. oihty, however, that they will oontinue th. contest in tbe epoatnpipent itaelf. An effor Dias been m%de to. pnetient a candidate fror Brooklyn, buCao far m unity ot action ha oesn reached, « Officers.—8. E. Wright, captain; A A Pitman, steward; Henry Collin, secon assistant engineer: W. IL Spaulding, purser: S. A. Phillips, first assistaut engineer; EL T. Srlggs, porter; Thomas O'Leary, firenian: Kurber Hansan, waiter; John Madden, sea nan; Michael Kennedy, waiter j Kdwar'. O'Brien, waiter; John White, seamtn; Johh ,lines, fireman; Robert Gallant, of Cape Breten, seamefl: Edward Leary, seaman; Thomas Butler, Prince $dwprd Island, firo nan; Quartermaster Ms^dQtobir Tbe Dtnassl# sjsfn Spoken. oe itiscovery. However they were ou thi ,okout. sinoe fhey baye not Fcv, Catholics yet Itliow' of tl)a' occurrence, bu. 'boo it bscwuee known great tscitcnio.,1 will prevail. Loneon, Jau. yi.-l iie Leylan l steam-. lllyrian, which bas iust arrived, repori .laving spoken tus disabled White Stai iteamer Germanic, which is putting bao foi* England, last Friday. The GermoJi.. was tbeo tnfe aud ail on board were well It is exfMied that sao will %rrive off Fastoeught by Tuesday morning. THE IS8UE8 OF THE DAY. is Stated by Senator garner Miller. at a Club Dinner. New York, Jan. 21.—The Saturday-Night :!ub gave its January din cr at the HoU. Bruiuwlck last evening. Anion-.; the guests vbo were present were Senator Warner dnlsr, Speaker SUear.l, Oougressma • Frank Vliscock, Senator James Daly. Chief Justic. -Noah Davis, Gen. Anson McCook and Job,, r. Raymond. London, Jan. 81.—Da .iei Asqu.th, the de Hinting trcejurer of ie Lancaahire an. I'orksliire Railway qrho left th. 'i jP%it Wednesday, is now fou id to hav fled to Oerinany, where be remained in hid ;ng until yesterday, when he committer, -uicids. A Defaulter Sale Ides. Woods Hou., Mass., Jan. 8J.—A« a disance of several miles from tbe place whenhe City of Columbus sunk tbe crew of thi Speedwell Saturday came across Ms of tinife boats of thi Coluifcbus, full of water and junk nearly to the water's edge. In the boat, sloshing aro«»a4 in the water, wa.- found tho apparently lifeless hpdy of Capt 3.-Vance, of North Truro, If, 8, When aken on board the steamer it was found hat life was not extinct, aud he was so far ususcitated as to be able to walk with as-isiauos wbiDu landed at Viueland Haven, ie is beiSg oared for »t thftt place, and alhough very weak and suffering from bis irotracted sKy in tbe water, be is as well as ould be expected, and his ultimate recovery is looked for. from the half moon, which in moat ohm nearly or quite covered. This Is often a tended with considerable pain, or at least dl comfort; in stubborn casea some After the dinner Se ator Miller was introiuced as the first speaker. He said: Censuring the Government. IiONDQjp, Jau, 0 (efderC of the COnlurvative party are ariwi|1h|i for a ma.-t uieethig ♦f ciitsens to protest against the action of the government in allowing the abandonment of tho Soudan. "Tbe next national contest will be on distinct, sharp pnd well defined principles. a ere are two sides to the tariff question, t it be settled fairly. The democrat it arty having been defeated for the la.-i quarter of a century or thereabouts corn; stand another defeat by makin* an open anu straight canvass on tbe tariff queatiun. He vould not prophecy the result. A great iiany men in the democratic party believ with the republicans 011 this question am. vice versa. Let the lines be drawn. H iad no respect for the citizen who wouki -acriflce his opinion t°T party saka fhe las. two elections' in York had been tin aealthiest signs' be had seen in twenty years .ie did not r4}kiee tM' defeat of tbe publican party,' bat ibs sisstions meant that if the people no longer believe in a party they will vote against it and that they ar. free from bondage. The differences of thi republicans about the tariff were in degree, fhoee who gqufrql the democratic party believe protection tq*be altogether wrong. Let tbe question be settled at the polls. use acid, but this is not desirable, as it the finger very sensitive for days. Whan flesh is well loosened all the superfluous p is cut away with a tiny pair of curved scissors, made expressly for the purpose. Ths nails are then trimmed to the proper shape. Pointed French ones are considered the latest, but people of the best tante find that an ovalshaped nail, a little longer and about tha shape of the finger, gives a better taper to the finger than the pointed ones. However, The Murder of tHe Maybeee. ■nrft'l Baler, Brooklyn, Jan. 21.—Tiie brother of Tap an, who made the alloged confession iu re,ard to the Maybee murders, stongly.deniei ,U knowledge of tli£ crime. He insists that ie can luDy account for bis time and movenents on the day of the tragedy. The im ■resaion is gaining gvoond that the accuse lun is false and that the murders were real!) he work of the wretch who made the con- London, Jan. 81.—It is believed at Cain chat Sir Evelyn Baring, the British commissioner in Egypt, bas practically supersede, the and .s now the real ruler of the country.  Seventeen of the bodies of the drowned •vere driven ashore befe by the tide on Saturday, and many more bodies will, it is i.e ueved, be found on the Martha's Vineyaro bore. that is a matter of individual taste; grow quite long. After a filing, a chamois matter what the shape, they must be left 1 The Ex-Mhedlve Iq Bome. Newburvport, Mass., Jan. 31.—Rev. E. L. Drown, rector of St Paul's Upiscopa - hurch iu this city, severed bis connection . .til his people, hnvlij accepted a oall in the south, and intending to sail on the Gate City for Savannah Thursday next. In place of the u«t)al Sunday sermon h referred to ais brother-inrlaw, Rey. C, A Rand, who, with wife, child, father and piotber were .ostoutbe Citv of Coii|.nbu8. He said:— •'My heart is broken by tbe thought that my nearest friend and deqrest orother Sleeps today in his grave in the ocean depth. My dear brother has gone, bis wife, his only child, father and mother, and I struggle iu my faith to understand. He tiad not intended to sail on th# City ff Columbus. Last year he made tbe TOfWfc on .he Gate City, and when I saw hisAlame, on the passenger list of tbe City of Columbus, I vras surprised. If by haye you fngafced passage on the City of Columbus I I asked. "I have not done so'' he replied. ' I told bim he was mistaken, and ho informed me that he nad engaged in tbe middle ol December last, being acquainted with the officers of the Gate City, on which be bad made a previous trip I convinced of bis error and begged of him to wait and go with me. He said he would gladly do so, but he dreaded to change bis plans, .and he thought there might ha a special provldenoe in it I strove to bustes my depasture fo go with him. He is gone. Roue, Jan. 31.—Ismail Pasha, the ex*bedive of Egypt, obtained an audienct with King HunilKift find had (|uite an extended interview. ssion and a female accomplice. A man C»ho, by hie own story, could look on ooolh ivbile two women were being slowly stra.- i ed to death, may well be suspected of tliD .•ile attempt to swear away a brother's life. oomea a thorough washing and der are used until they shine 1 HE NUTT TRIAL AT PITTSBURG tepid water, and agaiu are they polished * the attendant's bare hand, the oil from A Remarkable Proposition IBads b) human hand giving a higher degree of pC on finger-nails as well as on wood. This Cairo, Jan. 31.—The Itadaii gunboat Rapida has arrived at Suakim to piotect he interests Of Italian merchants aud residents. Protection for I latinos. One of the Attorneys. Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 31.—In tbe oontins ition of the Nutt trial, oounsel for tii defense suggested to the commonwealth tha the speeches and arguments be limited, will the intention of giving the case to tbe jur as speedily as possible. Although the pro secntiou knew that they would be placed ui lomething of disadvantage in having the caw thus forced, tbey offered no strenvou* objections. for it was plainly evident that, thou«l they had done exoellent work as lawyer.- and used creditable exertions, it had bee 1 vary up hill work troiq the pommanoement, and their heart in the case was lost. Church. Toronto, Ont., Jan. 21.—Erskine Presby jrlan church, one of the finest in this oitD, .as rompletely destroyed by fire. Nearly WO bcirolars were in the Sunday school unc Cscaped from the building just in time. Of ugto lack of water pressure and. the extreme cold, tbe flie department could do but i.ttle toward extinguishing' tho fir*. Tonight it Is feared that t he sexton is missing and probably perished in tbe flames. Lost MO,000; insurance, $^0,0CKi Xarrow Escape front • Burning oees consumes about an hour, and is rather enjoyable. Many people pay a stated sum quarterly and go to the manicure twice a week, but this is not at all nacwsaiyi after they are once well attended to a few minutes' oare and attention daily will keep tbe nails in good order. Every time the hands are washed the flesh should be carefully pushed back with tbe towel; this will keep it loose and in good shape, and two minutes' rubbing "will give them a good polish. WssklMlon Iffftea, - WMBW9TQW. U Illinois, when asked if ha thought revenue reform would be an issue iu tbe forthcoming presidential election, said that no matter what action congress may take at this session it will bs inipossibls to keep tbs tariff question out of the couteB, as this people and public press would diseuss it in spite ot politicians- and In spits of eongreasional action. fDh«re)u Washjk(»TO*, Jan, Christiai. church, generally known as Garfield's church, was dedicated Sund«y, It is locateu ou Vsrmoat aveaue, Frederick IX Power, pastor. Tbs dedieauiry sermon was preacheu by President W. K. Peudleton of Bethany college, W. Va., which was followed by 11 historical address br Hon. R M, Bishop, chairman of tb« missionary bofrd. The Hale Hsnejr-keeken [Oar. New Orleans Times-Democrat.] There is this, and only this, to be said in extenuation of tbe male money-seeker: A rich girl can better minister to his appetites than the maiden who can offer nothing for his entertainment but pleasant conversation and sympathy with his efforts for Improve* meat Miss Clara Croesus can give him dinners at which expensive food and oostly " wines take the place of witty talk and perfect breeding; Kb» can give him a seat in a carriage, whioh is certainly more com- - Marshall Swartx welder said: "You honor, there has been some anxiety on th. part of the defense to relieve the jury am I the public anxiety to oomplete this, case at. soon as possible, and I now suggest that, with the consent of the counsel, this case bt. submitted to the jury without argument, up n your honor's charge. I would not dar to submit such a proposition were I not co - fldent that tbe jury were fully posted upoii the case from tho evidence which has been received. I will venture to say that there i* not a man on this jury, not iu this court room, in Pittsburg or Allegheny, but has made up his verdiot 011 this case." Maj. Brown said that ho had not been consulted, but heartily acquiesced. Tills suggestion brought Mr. Patterson to his feet, who said: "This is the flrst time we have heard of the proposition, your honor, and it is a great surprise and a remarkable suggestion. Mr." Swartswelder makes tbe declaration that a verdict is already formed. In justice, honor and all obligations to tha public, I hope this is not so. Tne argument of the counsel it not a mere matter of c.ioice, but of sworn duty. We have no right by singular aotions to create a precedent. I therefore, with the consent of my colleagues decliuc the proposition." " Planted and Gone to Sen. The president wijl Washington for New'York Tuosday, and will have a reception at the Union League club on Wednesday evening, On his return a series of dinners Mid f eoeption* will bs arranged, and it it expected that tbe White House will be very gay through February. Mrs. Mo- Elvy and her daughter will remain for some weeks. President Arthur, S cretary Krelinghuy. en, Comptroller Lawn nee and a number ol prominent officials were among tbe congregation. The pulpit and platform of thchurch wecotftstfl&llty with flow era. A peto in the extreme right baud corn. 1 of the church was draped in black and pro fusely covered with floral ornaments and garlands. A suitably engraved plate iu th centre indicated that it was a memorial tribute to the late president - Mr. W. S. Rooke, chairman of |he building committee, delivered the ohnroh to {e pastor for the congregation, Stating that out of a total debt 01 *ttl,«KD only 19,881 remained unpaid. Tli pastor acoepted tbe cuurch with an appr. - priate speeoh, and tbe services concluded with a benediction. New York, Jan. Si.—The two oeean steamships, the City of Chicago of the I11- uian line and tbq Povoni® of the' Anchor line, which went aground in the lower bay on Saturday, both got safely off to sea early Sunday morning. The City of Chicago ii tjound for Liverpool and the Devouia for Glnsgow. There was a blinding snow storm at the time the vessels went aground, which prevented the captains from calculating the exact course. It is mid by members of the house oommittee oil public lands that a report will te made to. the home deolaj-ing tbe torfsltureof theuneamsd potion of tbia laud grant to tbe Northern raoiflc railroad, Tho matter will be taken up on Friday night Monday is bill day in the bouse, but the glut of bills, which bas always characterised oill day, is practically over and .not more than SOU bills are likely to be introduced under tbe call. It is possible the Dingley ship ping bill and tbe bill declaring tbe forfeiture of ceptajn ('ailrpad lftiu) grants wi|| precedence,fortable than a rattling street-car; she can save him the prioe of a ticket by inviting him to a theatre party, she can please him by elegant dresses and luxurious surroundings; she can flatter his vanity by accepting his advice as social law and gospel; accepting it and carrying it out, Obituary. New York, Jan. 81.—The accident and tearful low of life la generally attributed to gross carelessness and the metropolitan journals no leu than seafaring men acquainted with Vineyard sound animadvert severely on the management ot the Columbus. Commenting on tbe cause of this disaster the Herald says: "Tbe vessel was without intelligent guidance, »ud i.be swift current worked Iter head around,' and tbe northwest gal* coming upon her with increasing foroe as she got from under the lea of tbe islands drove her off, there being no band at the wheel to oounteraot these forces. .She was steered straight upon tbe rooks through tbe indifference of one man to his duty. No matter how good the ship' may be, bow clear the night, how well known and well lighted the coast, nobody is safe at without good seamanship and a discipline and vigilance that fore* a thorough performance of duty." Nxw York, Jan. 21.—Therori R. Butler, president of the Sixth Avenue Street Railway Company, died on Saturday evening at his residence, 433 Fifth avenue. bsoause he inherited his money from a grand- Mr. James M. Biackwell, out of the oldest residents of Astoria, died at his home in that village at an eaily hour Sunday morning. He was one of tbe original owners of Blackwell's Island. He was seven ty-four years of age. father who began life as a flatboatman, while his father, a porter on tbe levee twenty op thirty years ago, has not even a tingle generation of education to support the aristocratic pretentions of his silly wife and daughters. Sbe can bring him, perhaps, a fortune that Brutal Outrage. Hot SraiNas, Art, ijt.—Friday uight Tom Owbiui, a oaloreJ iWoliaut, wai found lying in an uiiooasoious state in bin ■tore at South Hot Springs. Investigation developed tb» fact that be had been aitacku i by robbers. Circumsumees Indicate tuu the burglar* entereu tue store and called (or something, and while busy about Owe.i was struck with nn aziv crushing his Lea . and nearly breaking ma Owens was knocked into t he eJijo of til* fl|K;;)laoe, a i one side of his was bar.led. Tho bio dj axe was found lying near hiui. Owens is uul to have posse -sed $1,00) iu cash, wuic.. ■le carried OB liis person. He is deijriou and contUn|!ly jeils, Mifhey got it." fii. condition is precarious. Thu atituqrities urts ui.able tg solve the mystery, nu olew to the iierpetrators having been developed. Fits John Porter's bill oooms up again on Friday and U likely to stand a bar to other private Kiln fur months, unless passed under a suspension of the rules. It Is not certain that it could receive a two tuird-vote, although its removal as a barrier might be an incentive to some to vote in the aiiinna tive. Sunday KxfalMWou of Art. may be lost in a day, or else thrown into hia teeth as sauce (or every meal ha eats in the Nkw York, 91.—The Siberian weather of Suuday did not seem to deter anybody from uoing to the American Art OaUeries, iu Eart, Twenty.ihird sti-tet, and paying twenty-five cents to see the pictures there on exhibition. For the last six weeks these galleries have been open every Sunday afternoon from 8 till 0 o'c o:k, and the superintendent in charge says that the attendance is larger on Sundays than on any other day. house bought with old Croesus' money. There is nothing so paralysing, so absolutely killing, to all the manhood In a man as The fato of James Nutt will hardly be kuowa tomorrow morning. Argu ments will b • taken up ir the regular sessions, ami a' a special cvo ling session today StDwe will charge the jury, but it is not likely tha. he will wait for a verdict. the marriage for money. Not one man in a jj hundred survives such a crurtal test. Not that a-rich girl may not be loved for herself; . if she is gentle, unselfish and attractive, it is equally cruel to her aud to bar lover to sua- *1 A number of gentlemen now here searching tor tidings of lost ones combined with the reporters and chartered the tugboat Velli* to carry them off to the soene of the wreck, and if possible put them on shore at Gay Head, from which there is no communication with the mainland either by boat or wire. Upon arriving in sight of the wreck riM was found to be in precisely the same position M before stated, with a high sea running, dashing against the sides in a fearful manner, All along the shore ou Gay Head and in Uenansha Bight, a oqve adjoining gay Head, the coast is one couUhdqiis Jine ut wreckage, the large spars twisted #»4 *»keu 1*» r*eds. The {fiends of the Mexican treaty that it can be taken up again in executive session of thy teuate. , On FriOay there were but fifty eight s nators present, and it is generally believed ttiat Mr. Morgan's motion to reconsider will be taken tjj). The senate hgs no upQuishad busjneaf on the calendar. Jlr, Anthony's reeolutioo reepeoting retaliatory measure* against those governments whioh have prohibited th eimportation of American meats is likely to lead to a general debate on the ou iff. pect a mercenary motive. Nor are improvident marriages, where neither of the con- The Tribune saysi "The officers cannot shift the responsibility for the disaster from their own to their employers' shoulders. Would it not have been common prudence to wait for day.igiit before attempting to pass Devil's Bridge. Th* oaptain was in his stateroom when the aoeideut occurred, having left the two mates In the pilot house. Ought he not to have remained out on deck uutil the steamer had passe 1 the inoeS dangerous portion of its trackl Is it conceivable, as one at the pa**m£ers assert, that the pilot was warming his ha.ids at ttye smokestack at the m imenf the disaster occurred!"Young Nutt attended ivli'iom service in tha jail yesterday, «.i 1 tli« jurors in a body were present at. tne m iriintf services of Trinity Episcopal ohnrch, mid in tha evening they went to the 8m.tjfljld Street Methjdist church. tracting parties possesses a sou, where a household would be entirely dependent upon A Big Chicago Blaze. E. 8. Schneiuer & Ca's aaiiule factory, on Archer avenue, caught fire from an explosion in the boiler room Sunday, and owing to the high y iiDflammable nature of the stock, the flames spread until the large struoture was iu ruins, The adjoining building also caught fire, but were saved. Etftimuted loss 1150,000; insured for only (S3,000. man, to be in any way recommended. It appears to the writer that money should have do more to do with cboics than the ' color of the lady's dress. If they have enough to live upon, let them marry. It they are poor, let the young man work and economise, let the girl learn all useful household arts, and build up in every way hor physical the uncertain salary of a struggling jotfug VIM Failure or Win. B. Ctulo*. Nkw York, Jan. 21.—Wil.ia.n H. Uuion, uf the Iruol Williams & Uuion, who are agents (or the Ouion line at suuuiuiiipe, ha.- mad* an assignment, (or the benefit of hi* creditors, to Mr. A. T. Brown, of (13 Wail street, New York. Mr. Uuiou's tr. uUe concerns only himself, the firm of William & Quion nCjt being ftt all affected by the assigument. Tt)S cai*se of Mr Ouiqn'sjictio .i or tha amount o( his liabilities or assets could not be ascertained. Mr. Ouion himself could not be Men, and the poople in his office and his disclaimed quy knowledge of his affairs. Rumor placed the amount of indebtedness »t W.000,000. If Nutt is acqi tted Miss Lizzie, says she vill return to Uuion town tomorrow. A prominent gentleman of this city and Cleveland have offered to take the boy and start him in life. The first bill if the calendar is that of Mr, Logan to take gfiO.OOO.OOO from the internal revenue taxeu and sal* of public lands for eduoatiougl purposes. Knives and Pistols. strength; and then after the affection has been well tested, strong in industry, rich in confidence and affection, let them, hand in Every iltti* ways lies a body, With hands clenched, faoe UP. and with one or two exceptjopi no coverings save underclothing, The bodies have laiq on the shop* two daya. Despite the cold wrather the sand die* have begun to gnaw the flesh, New Yobk, Jan. SSI.—Duriiia a bloody fight Sunday yvening, in the yard of No. SI Crosby street, which is kpown as the "Haudits' Roost," between a numbey of Italians, in which knives and pistols were freely used, Antonio Ferro was shot iu the abdomen, and mortally wounded, John Phillips was shot iu the left side aud thigh, and Joseph Ricco wass'abbed live times indifferent parts of bis body. Ricco, who it is claimed Hre the shots-after having his wounds dressed, was locked up The others were sent 4o the hospital. The three wounded men are laborers, and the origin of the Qglit, it is said, was jealousy. CONDENSED NEW3. A Coney |d*aC H»sC Bakanssssd. hand, face the future. The World thinks there is evidence of grosscafolessnoss some vi,ore. Capt. Wright, who was reported insane, but who i* evidently of sound mind, denies the story qf # passenger tin* th.' pilot of the vessel lashed his wheel aud went forward to warm himsolf just befor* the vessel struck. He say* t at the vessel was being steered by th* quartermaster • at the time of the disaster, An investigation will certainly show that ' somebody blundered.'" Brooklyn, Jan. 3L—Judgment for (38,- 198 has been entered in the office of the clerk of Kings pounty In favor of the Mechanics' Bank of BfooVm ftgaiu* H*D Jrighton Beach Railroad Company. Th* amount represent* an uncollected loan made by th* bssk to the oompviy- The affairs of th* c iapany are In a.most orittcai condition. It ft considered likely that the corporation will ro into the hands of a reoeiver. r A" __ .  The assassination of Augustus Rosenborger on Friday afternoon has created a stir in the usually quiet town of Egg Harbor, N. J. The dead are left on the shore unoared for. Mrs. R. B. Belyea, of Woodstock, N. B., and her daughter, Mrs. Atchison, were found and identified. The two children of Mrs. Relyea, who perished with them, were not found. The body of Henry L. Batchetder, of Dorchester, was found on the shore. His valuables had been taken by an Indian, who returned them. Tha body at George H. Kell ogg was also found along the shore. Kicked Oat. Haigh's woolen mill, in Newb'irg, which employed fifty hands, was destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss about {00,000; partly iuwired.How many people there are who aro struggling to rise iu this world that are kicked down aud out by envious rivals. Thomas' Rolectric Oil nover out" Its patrons. It is true blue. For throat affections, asthma and Heat arrh It is certain anb raped curs. Hiw YOU, Jan. 91.—Daniel Donovan, a member of tba "Kiss B.iy Coterie," who kilted Joseph Kynar, a young Bohemian cigar makar, by crashing la his sk ill with a billiard cus during an altercation in a saloon la East Thirty-ninth street last Monday evening, was arrested yesterday tweqty miles sottth o( Baltimore by Detective Sergeant Vlevin, of Inspector Byros staff. Donovan was brought to the central office, where be ooufsased to having struck tlx deceased wW» a billiard co* Kan Is Barlh, Edward D. Eos ton, who was arrested yesterday at Ocean Spriugs, Miss., is said to have stolen 18,000 from the Texas Pacifl£ railroad. I* th* Skeleton'* Wife i«muu| B*lkrsu4 Jstslssb The mysterious disappearance of William Cronk, of New Brunswick, N. J., in New York city, abottt six weeks ago, is causing treat excitement. Nervousness, Nervous Debility, Neuralgia, Nptvous Shook. Bt Vitus Dance, Prostration. and all diseases of Nerve Generative Organ?, , are all permanently and radically cured by Allen's Brain Food, the great botanical remedy. $1 packnpn, 6 for $8 —At druggists, or. ' hv mail from J. H. Allan. Sift Tint Avaaua, Nsw Yqrk- Gity. Philadelphia, Pa., Jau. 31.—Counsel f*r the father of Bertha B. Clear, who was married a few days since to J. K Garris Dn, who is on exhibition at a musum here as the living skeleton, ha* filed a bill of equity in Hi* common pleas court, praying that th* marriage be declared null and void. In the bill Bootnrn, H. Y., Jan. SI.—Th* congregation Bereth Kedlesh, the leading Hebrew body in this city, after a long and exciting iiscoun*, reeolved to adopt the Bnglhh ritual, to take the place of the Hobnw , ritual. This b the first oongregation in tha Dountry to adopt the new ritual,and ilia . nfanfed aa an important step, . Killed by Falling from a Window, The singular statement of Mr. F. W. Fairbanks, of Gorham, Me., one of the survivors,~hos furnished much food for gossip. It if te the effect that while they were In the rigging together the pilot said to him that thput midnight he bad flared the course of Niw York, Jan. 21.—Home time during Saturday night, Otto Kalb, of No. 600 Tenth avenus fell out of a window of his residence aud was probably lulled instantly. One ol his nei bbors found his lifeless body lying an tha ground. Queen Victoria is now able to taka short walks, but she cannot stand upon her feet io ger than a few minutes at a time. Her health otherwise is uiwAated. _i. .. -