Evening Gazette

              "•"T p vv ) TV70 CEKTB. ) Ten Cents Tet Week. 659. CINCINNATI'S MOB. when a battering ra:n was procured, and loon the door* and windows ware smathed to pieces. The mob then helped themselves to gnus and piato'-s, and marched down Central avenna to Beu Joseph's pawnshop, Just below Sixth street. Here a similar demand was made upon Joseph, and he opened the doors of his place, bnt refused to allow the mob to enter. He tried to reason with the rioters, but they would not listen to them, yelling all the time. "Hand them out! all you'to got I" Springing inside Joseph closed aud bolted the door, when the mob brought the battering ram into place again. A telephone messape had reached the central station, and nhile at work with the battering ram a detail of jhlice and militia rushed down Central avenue. At Sixth street they opened fire on the mob, which the latter returned. The officers did not falter, but dashed among the Hotel's, firing their pistols at every jump. The mob theu scattered, but nine of them were captured and locked up. They turned out to be mere boys, not over 15 years of age. It is generally conceded that quiet cannot be restored until martial law is declared. county witiiln three days aui remain awaj forever, or suffer tho pen ilty. A* long ai the prpseut el.que of criminal lawyers thai fctfest the city are permitted to remain and corrupt Juries, outrage justice and. shield criminals, just that long will our cittnos lx murdered, their property destroyed and fecCToiVb'y the law be denied. Make one clean sweep while we are at it. A vigilance committee of 800 in each ward, composed of th« best cltisans, con by earnest work cleanse the moral atmosphere in three days. Organise and serve notice to all disreputable char actera in the ward to leave aud never return. The reputation of the city demands a change or wickedne83 will reign supreme. A TRAGIC ELOPEMENT. WIQGIN8' BLIZZARD GORDON VANQUISHED. It must liavo been a terrible state of affairs that caused the Psalmist to agk!"Wbo can stand before his cold?" Tn Lis day* the remedies weso few and doubtful jJioir much happier should this yencraiiou bo, that, lias as a household remedy' Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup; so wonderful lias teoeti its cafes that millions rise up and call it "blessed." Two Brothers Dead and a Wife Insane. Ah U i. comfortable Sunday and a Niw York, March 81.—A sharp, biting wind swept the city Sunday at the rate of twenty-six miles an hour, rendering what was a:i otherwise pleasant day, very disagreeable. Although the wind came directly from the northwest, it seemed to the pedestrians in the street as if a laud hurri an« was raging from all points of the compass. Pew persons ventured from their homes, and those who 4id wore hArvy wraps. Those, however, were not of much ase as tha clouds of dust picked up from the streets by the Wind filled the oyes, noses and mouths of the wayfareis. lie big bridge, which is usually crowded with promeualers ou Sundays, was deserted during the day. Th? bridge cars did a good busines", but the manner lit which the wind whistled around the windows and nlatforms instilled into the passeu- Srs a feeling of insecurity. Many timid men d womeil declared 011 reaching either terminus that they expected at every moment to feel the car lifted from the track. On the elevated roads, especially at opou places, it seemed as it the cars would bo blown into the street Serious One for Shipping. He Makes an Unsuccessful Sortie A Night of Fire and Carnage From Khartoum, S«co» shelly Secretly Marritis Ida in the Queen City. Merrill—Her Rrotltera Object and He Kills Thens In ttlf-Dannw. And Sustains a Crushing; Defeat—Ills Commander* Sliout Their Own annnera—Khartoum Invested Br the Hcbol Hordes. BU3NDTG THE OOUET HOUSE A Very Old Mao, Zo.vestown. Pa.. March 3t.—Jacob Shelly »hot and killed two brother named Morrill b«rc. The shooting grew oat of tku ronrriage of Ida Morrill, a slater of the  to Shelly. For nearly two years Ida, who Is a handsome, well elucated . woman, 32 years old, th» daughter of I*Vi C. Morrill, a well-known citiien, hai beon receiving the attentions cf Shelly, contrary to the wishes of htr pMpntR. She moved In the host society (rfthe place. Shelly cttme to Zonestown about Ave years ago, and dariug.that timo has acquirud a' notorious reputation, flgttrinfc In all the row* in the town. It U said that before he came here ha served five years In ah uiitidis •tote prison to* . horse stealing, M» Is very handsome, and until his bad character became known ha was a favorite among all tho young women around Zonestown. He met Miss Morrill about a year agt», and a warm attachment sprang up between them. As coon as the fact becan e a matter Df gossip Miss Morrill's parents commanded her to cease encouraging Shelly's attentions. She did not promise obedience, hit their meetings became less frequent. Not long ago James Morrill met Bbelly on the villago street and aske-1 him if he had said that he could mai-ry his sister whenever he wished tot Shelly laughed ami said he thought he could. Hot words and a rough and tumble flfcrht ensued, in which young Morrill was badly beaten. This occurence heightened the feeling againat Shelly among tho Morrills, and James threatened to kill Shelly. A perpetual watch was kept on Miss Morrill's movements, and she never had a chance to meet her lovor except in the pratiM of a third party. Shelly's carousals and escnpades were all duly reported 1 to Miss Morrill by her frienils, bnt the" stories did not alter her determination to marry him. She told a friend some weeks ago that if she could not marry Shelly would, never marry anyone. John Funk, of Springfield, Ohio, writes, "I was tramped upon by a horse, and for Q.fcnr the pain through my hips was so ba4 I.Opuid not lise on my feet. Thomas's Kclcctric Oil helped me beyond description. ft %ill do wonders for thoso who suffer from eokfte" London, March 81.— Advicas just received from the seat of war state thae Gen. Oordoa made a sortie from Khartoum ou SaturJay, which resulted in his defeat. His troops itaiApeded and were obliged to return to their own ground. The English lost t«vo guns in tho action. Many Citizens Yolnnteering as THE WEEK IN CONGRESS. Special Police. Work That will Encage the Alien- Hon o£ the llonse and Senate. Washington. March 8L—It is difficult to predict what course business will take in tli« senate this week. Mr. Blair's educational bill is still the unfiuisbe I business. A motion is pending to recommit :t and the naval ap propriation bill la ready to be reported. Appropriation bills have t ie right of way, and Mr. Hale, who has chrgeof this particulni one, is anxious to lluv D it passed. Consequently the educational bill is like to bC shelved. Thar# will probably be a lively debate on the naval bill. As the measure cantt from the bouse, it was very unsatisfactory to the president and Secretary Chandler, and both have recommended that the amouutt be increased for all purposes. The senate if disposed to be liberal iu the matter of appropriations for tha navy. TTie outcome will probably be an i.i cresting conference, In which no agreemen will be made. Mr. Piatt; is pledged for a speech on hia bill making the patent ofll..u a Separate department. There are three special orders m th« calendar—the bankruptcy bill, the bill tc regulate practice in patent suits, and the cattle pleura-pneumonia bill—all of which are past due and may not be readied foi days to come. Caibo, March 31.—The situation at KU-.r-toum iu now oousidored desperate. Gen. Gordon's attempt to clear the vicinity of rebellious Arabs ha* utterly failed, and his troops have met with nearly the same fate as those under Baker Pasiia in tho vicinity I of Trinkitat. The latest reports, although lomewhat indefinite, point significantly to the futility of attempting to pit tho E.;y ptiaut and tbelr native allies against tho fanaticism of the desert tribes. (Jen. Gordon is how back at Khartoum. His forces aro demoralised. He has lost' two guns, ai d probably many men and a large part of his munitions. Telegraphic communication beyond Shjiirty Is still mterupted, and the only advices which roach here come by messengers, who have succeeded ill maiii.ig ihe.r way through the rapidly growing hordes of Tebels who now invest the city on all tides. Do It with Floasuxe. - ■Waoglor Broa., diuggiits, of Watqrlpv la., .■ write: " We can with plois&Te fay that Thomas' Ecloctrio Oil gives tlie beat satisfaction of any limmout wc selL Everybody wha buvs wili have 110 other. This retnea.V is s certa;n cure for all aches, strains and palus. A PHOfltAMATION ISSUED. Third Night of Riot and Rapine, •acklnt Pawn Shop* for Arm*, Arrival and Deadly Work of At 1 o'clock oa.y a few of tho rioters were on the street) in the vicinity of the militia, but those who remained kept the soldiers awake by firing pistols at them. Every pistol shot was answered by a volley from the militia, and it wag extremely dangerous to be anywhere in the vicinity. Mr. Briggs Swift, one of the largest pork packers In lha city, wa-D shot in tl.e right thigh while standing on the corner of N mhand Main streets, a few doors from his house. The wound is not a serious one, tlierj is no telling what the result may bo on account of Mr. Swift's old age. J the militia-T The Mob Bltptned and the Streets Deserted. In the Opinion of Physiol ana, i The gale which begun on Saturday night and continued throughout Sunday did considerable damage Ui Brooklyn. The following are tho more important casualties which reresulted:teeth thit are becoming defective or are insufficiently cleansed, infect the food and unfit it for the digestive process. Health, tlieiofore, as well as personal attractiveness, is promoted by tho uso of SOZQ®OJST, pure in composition, agreeable In flavor, prompt and effective in its purifying uction, and economic, since only a few drops upon tho brush are needed at a time, The popularity of this sterling preparation is based upou long,nested and professionally recognized .merit. .1 XI L'.fiV# Jrlr ' ' CmcinWATi, O., March 81.—Our magnificent fourt houaa is destroyed and the city dead nad dying ns tbe terrible result ; pt th» long reign of unchecked crime. Sunday morning'* bright sunshine revealed the terrible havoc of the night'* work at Court Houte square. Bmoking ruin*, poo!* of blood, armed militia and yelling, excited crowds stood out in bold relief. The milio wfw*. stationed behind barricades of 1 , jj barrels, planks and beer keg*, adross Main street at Ninth; acroe* Court street, just east of the Market space; across Main street at Canal; across Sycamore street, just north and south of the jail, and across Court street at Canal. The soldiers at all tiieee .iptatat except Court and Canal, belonged to Ifi* fourteenth regiment, of Columbus. At / jftie latter paint the Daffy G«ards (colarcd) t%4r4 (tationsd. All the soldier* *tood with muskets prepared to Are. Borne distance froO| tbe militia, and further from tbe court J}..1 house, at each of these points, was a (urging mob, numbering tally 2,000. The Individual* comprising these crowds were ** ' if every description, men women and chil• A large majority, however, ware men were very demonatrative. Any charge of tha militia waa greeted with y alls and There was a constant pressure of | fi; the crowds towards the barricades but a line of policemen immediately In front of the 5*' various throngs, pressed them back. Matter* remained in this condition until „ jabout £.80 Sunday afternoon, when a crowd of about 100 men and boys were collected on north tide of Canal between Main and Walnut streets,' and the boys, to amuse themselves, began throwing stones into the Water. Several rocks were thrown a| the bridge at Main street crossing and a squad of soldiers who were at the south end of the tyidg;* commanded tbe boys to stop throwing. The boy* in torn called tbe soUiers iismi and began to advance toward tha bridge. Tbe soldiers cried out: "Halt", and had scarcely given the command when a volley followed. , Fred. Bwalte, aged 38, supposed to be barbeeper at the Queen City Hotel, was shot in the sit)*, the ball passing entirely through the body and coming out on the right side. His body was picked up by the crowd aud borne into a house near by, where he died, to his pocket ware recommendations from Coney lslaBd and Rockaway Beach hotels, eaying he was an houeet, industrious man. The excitement was intense in the neighborhood, and the verdict of everyone that saw the shooting was that it was reckl«sC and uncalled for. Two or three other men were wounded, but not seriously. The statement was circulated among those identified with the mob that an attack would be made either oa the city buildings or on Third street, at night, in order to draw tbe militia away front the jail. It appears that there: is a well defined organisation in tbe city bent on mischief. Two case* of hand grenades arrival, part of which were usel.in firing the "ourt house. There was a small demonptraion about 0 o'clock, in which two or three were shot' About 9 o'clock a serious outbreak took place, and seven dead persona ware taken to the morgue. lite fighting began about 8:30 and was as aevera as on Saturday night. The mob .seemed determined to bo annihilated, and •no respect at all was paid to the mayor's proclamation ordering everybody in off the streets, of which tbe following is the to*t: The following is the text of Mayor proclamation: Cincinnati, O., March 80.—Misguided men, alleging indignation thai the criminal laws are not prop*ly executed, have themselves been led into the crime of assaulting public offloars of the peace and destroying private property. I, therefore, mayor of Cincinnati, do hereby command all such persons to desist from their lawlessness and obfy the constituted authorities. 1 call upon all good clticens to rally for the preservation of the public peace. Buch as are williug to enroll themselves as special police during tbe emergency will pilense report themselves at the police station neatest their homes, where the .officer in charge is hereby directed to enroll Cthem and provide means of assembling them. Members of the Qrand Army of the Republic are requested to assemble, with their ofR•oers, at their posts, and report themselves by : ' imaaawgnr to toe for similar duty. The citizens are warned to keep the boys and youths of their families at home, and all to remain quietly in their bouses, except those organised and enrolled as above directed. All persons fbuiid on tbe streets after 7 o'clock this evening will be required to show good causa for being abroad. The authorities of tbe city and of the state awe determined that order shall be immediately and permanently restored, and the oonasqueaoes of disobedience to this proclamation Will be upon those who tail to raft i |t- Thomas J. Btephxns, Mayor. The troops arrived on every train from all parts of the state, and the militia soon . numbered about 3,001V The city hall waa fifed with soldiers, as was also the large faifcadjoiniag. At 11 o'clock there was no abatement in tha excitement, and an angry, howling mob Stationed itself at tbe corner of Court and Vine streets, two squares way from the court blouse. They dared not approach neaier to tbe troops. Music hall was successfully teken possession of by Company E, of the Sixth regiment, and in case of an attack by the mob their weapons would be | astid With deadly effect. The various statisa houses were crowded with law-abiding cititens, who offered themselves as peoial police. They held themselves ready in case of a sudden outbreak. About 10:80 e'elook, a bowling mc-b of men and boyj asavehad down Rote street to Eighth, down Elm street to Beventb, and west on Seventh Central avenue, where they stopped at -JUetuloza $ Sugar man's pawnshop and deyrr that tha doors be opened and all ths fDaa»W handed out This was refuse^ A four-story frame building, which had nearly been completed at the corner of India and Oakland streets, was blown down. It Was owned by 0"Kt'uro and Doyle, who estimated the damage at (2,000. ' "" - A meeting of representative businessmen was held at the council chamber last night, Mayor Stephens presiding. The object of blie meeting was to take steps towards quieting the mob and restoring peace in the city. A. motion was made that a committee be appointed to wait upon the rioters, and implore them to desist in their violence. Fending the discus3ion on the motion, a gentleman came into the ball and reported that a rumor was in circulation that the mob intended to bum Musio Hall, and that it would be useless to ask a committee to do anything with such men. A motion was at once made to adjourn until this morning at 9 o'clock, and it was carriod immediately. The large pla'fl glass windows in Freeborn O. Smith's piano warerooms, at Fulton street and South Portland avenue, wen blown out Loss, $800. Cairo, March 81.—Later a Iviooa state that General Gordon's sortie was made op the 16th instant, and aq he reported on the 17th that Khartoum was sale, it is supposed that he did no: anticipate seHous eonscqueuces from the check received by his troops. His force consisted of S,0U0_mfcn. He proceeded up the river to Halfaya, northeast of Khartoum. A mounted body of the onemy numbering not over sixty, made a dash upon the Bazouks and routed them, SOU being slain and a greater number wounded. It is stated that the* mishap wai dui to the action of the commanders 8uid Pailm and Hassan Pasha, who after riding in front oi the troops, suddenly turned and dashed back, causing the ranks-to break in a panic. The rebels then iuDhel upon the disorganized mass. It is allied that Said and Hassan fired upon and killed their own gunners They were arrested after the engagenun: and put in hjoni The aoidiera were with difficulty restrained from lync'.iing tLein. The Arabs lost only four men. One prominent Arab citizen of Khartoum has lcnl General Gordon 1,00J guineas to aid in hit military operations, and another has equipped and presented to him 300 blacks to serv* as soldiers. "Fire Him Out." The till roof of a row of houses on the south side of Halsoy street, near Tbroop avenu-D, were lifted and carried by the wind into the street. Though considerable alarm was created among residents in the neighborhood, no one was injured. The ooruices of several buildings on Halsoy Street were displaced, nyd were last tjO tfco danger of passer* by. llftf ftey *Jt'e removed by the fiMmen of franklin engine company. i. » ■ * A oanalbooty the name of which has not beon learned, loaded Afith coal, ww suuk at the (oobdf Harri«m |*reet. The tighter Albion, owned by William H. ' Brown, lying at the foot of Congreai street, and. tbo lighter Nancy N., lying afilio foot ot B»ltie street, had «il their Siufe blown - N»w *]pAV«Ift March 81i.schooner . Maria, Captaia Rose. bonW, to _l%»vidence 1 rbtrr HirYefetM*-, bi«iclcladen, went on the breakwater and the vessel and cargo are a total loss. ,C This ia a common remark wlien roughs and rowdies insult public decency by their unseemly wayp. Dyspepsia is a horrid bore. Fire It out with Bui dcck Blood Bitters. You The woek gives no special indications oi being an eventful one in the huuse of repre sentati ves. . '' can do it. It is generally understood tliat tha Morrison tariff bill will not be immediately pressed. If It is not, the Indian appropria tion bill will be brought up eu -Tuesday. There is likely to be a good deal of debatt upon tha Indian bill, and it may consuiuC the entire week. Ur. Hatch, cluurm4n oi the committee oa agriculture, is watering tc get his appropriation bill considered, and will push It forward at the first chAnoe. Friday is private bill day, and the bill for tht relief of Mrs. Myra Clark Qainee, standi wel up towards the head of the list, but is likelj to provoke discussion. The private calendar now oontains 80J bills, one-thircl of flien from the pension committees. Th se lattei are disposed of on Friday night sessions at tho rate of about twenty each niglit. At the call of committees additional bills arja reported, so that the number on the calundai is constantly increasing. Fears of a ■ protracted session are freely- expressed,! and night sessions to expedite a final adjourn ment are beginning to be talked of, andmusi soon commence if adjournment lit fort August is to be thought of. There are six special or3eri, now exlsthigin the following order, vis.: Retiring the trade dollar (now pending, the Diugley shipping bill, Reagau's interstate commerce bill, kht congressional library bill, the bill to seltlt private land claims, and bills from Mr. Eaton's presidential election committee. Besides these, there are over 390 bills ou the general calendar, and the committees vlg orously preparing to report other bills. A Fair Offer. The Voltaic Belt Co., ol Marshall, Mich., offer to send Dr. Ore's CelefcrMed Voltaic Belt and Electric Appliances oil trial, for thirty days, to m6n, old and fining, Afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality, and many other diseases. The police have not seen a bed since Friday morning. They stand watches of four hours off and two on, and sleep around on ttft floor of the jail. The militia do the caAle. Site m fi/uud bo be missing, and, affcr vaiting in vain for her appearance, her father set out for th ) village in search bf her. He found tliat his daughter and Shell! had bcon married by a justice of the peactf and Ida had accompanied Shally to his hon« a short distance outslde'of town. See advertisement in this.paper. At 9 o'clock everything is quiet The mob has dispersed, and not one of the rioters can be found on the streets. Proved a Big Benefit. '•Has magical pain killing Rtifl properties, Half of A fifty cent bottio cured mo of rheumatism and a cold that had settled in my back. Feel as well as ever I did In joy. life." Otis J. Doesbury, jroprletor flolfeud City News, Holland, Mich., speaking for Nomas' Kclectric Oil. 'J Walter Fay, who was shot Friday night, died last night As nearly as can be ascertained there have been thirty-six killed, eighteen jnortally wounded, and seventy wounded. Returning homo, the distracted father in-; formed his family of his daughter's act, and tho two sons, James and Joieph, 4ptermin«l to go to Shelly's house a id se * Ida. The father and mother triad to dissuade them, but they persisted in their determination. They went to Shelly's home ai d found Ida in company with Hhelly and hi« mother. Without addressing their sister, both boys began to obuso Sheily violshtly, and finally James lost all control oyer his temper and struck Shelly a severe blow In. the face with his clenched fi t Shelly .grappled with hi'tri, and both fell to the floor locked in eaob others arois. Joseph sprang to his brother's aid and' both began beating and kicking Shelly unmercifully. Shelly Anally managed to break away from their grasp, and, drawing • .revolver, ordered the two to leave the house. TTwy refused, and also drew revolvers. Shelly immediately fired, the ball striking James M rrill in the left side, perforating the lung. Upon tcpiHR his brother fall Joseph Mwr.li fired, shattering Sholly's left arm. Shelly quickly returned the fire, at this tims striking Joseph in the head. He fell to the floor senseless. The schooner Mary Alice, from Port Jefferson to New Yorlr, loaded with potatoes, went on Adams light reef and her craw were tAliaa off by the wrecker Scott, and the vessel was afterward towed to the wharf. Flooding the Pocahontas nine. Cincinnati, March 31.—Such a night of blood as Saturday never darkened the history of Cincinnati. It was impossible to ascertain the true situation. Men have been killed several squares from the scene of the riot One man was ,shot at Fountain square, six squares from the court house. Saturday Night's Work. Pocahontas, Va., March 81.—-The company commenced flooding the mines yeatei 'Oar evening at 4:80 with an eight-inch pipe, through which the water runs iu by gravity from a dam built for the purpose about u mile distant. They will commence ruuniug a steam pump for forciug the water in with another pipe i.i« a day or two. It is osti mated to take about two W*eks to flool the mine. The escaping air and gai from thymine through thj opjniug aron;id the pipj •re very offensive. The laborers who kav bt'en busy constructing thD dams at the. openings hare beeirCreqti»ntly overcome bv the offensive odor emanating from the dead bodies within. There has been a perfect stampede among the miners. Thoy liavt been leaving every day sincj the explosi n. There are now only thirty-five miners at work in the West mines. There is morC room for a larger number than ar» now I here. Mr. Oeorge lDml(e Rpeaks. ■ This gentleman lives in Emporium, Pa., and says: "On® of my 'wen, Sam Lewis, while working in the woods, sprained his ankle so bad ho conld lmrdty hobbfe' 'to 'the "house. Used Thomas' Kclectrio OS, and .him i ready for work the nest morning I have never yet seen so good a medltane." Newburytort, Mass., March SI.—Five vessels broke from their moorings in the the gale Sunday night and went high and dry upon the beaches. They were the schoouers Ella W. Johnson aud Alfarata, in this harbor, and threa sand schooners in the mouth of Ipswich river, all laden and ready for sea. There was a large fleet of fishing vessels in the bay at the time, some tit which found safe anchorage and rode out the gale. Others We away for Caps Ann, aud presumably made port ail right. The fire in the court house was started by rolling in barrels of ooal oil, and setting it on fire. Capt. Desmond entered to subdue the flames and was instantly kille I. The flames went their own way, because the mob wouldn't let tho firemen use their engine*. The flames went ol unchecked, though slowly, as the great structure was strongly built, at a cost of probably a quarter million dollars, and was made to withstand fire as far as possible. To lose that means irreparable loss in valuable records, some of them of great historical interest and value, and of the second best law library in the United States. pffJAi 6 POWDER Absolutely Piiw. Nsw Bsdpobd, Mass., March 31.—A three* masted schooner, loaied, is ashore at Sea connet Point. MRS. THORP WILL RECOVER. New London,Ct, March SI.—Hie schoonei Webster Barnard, of Bangor, Me., Capt J. S. Marshall, Is ashore between Noank and Mystic Island. The schooner is ooal lader, and bound from Mew York to Bangor, and the probabilities are she will be got off all right. The schooner EL 8. Gildersleeve, ot Bangor, Capt Petersen, is ashore at Goataet Point and will probably be a total loss. Hei crew were taken off by the wrecker Scott. Q..e sailor was frost bitten when brought here, whore lie will be cared far. The Oil dersleore is coal laden aud was bound from New York to Madford. Walsh Down With Alcoholism—Hew Developments in the Case. Nkw York, March 81.—Officials attache 1 to the Jefferson market pris in inform representatives of the press that George fl. Walsh, who shot Mrs. Lanra Thorp on Friday, iC Buffering from an attack of delirium treiious. His conduct when first placed in a cell was so strange that on* of the physioiiint expressed the opinion that bo was insane. Messenger McAvoy was the first person who recp'jiiizod his real trouhle. He was sent for toconvey a message to some of the prisoner's friends, and while talking about the mattor Walsh turned on him suddenly and exclaimed: When the mob reachel Powell's gun store it was fired. A patrol respjnded to an alarm, and the mob fired, killing one and wounding others.* This fire was, however, extinguished. The noise of the sliota was heard by the neighbors, and stio i a crowd came rushing in and found Shelly quarrelling with his wife over the prostrate bodies of her brothers Shelly at once explained what he had done, and said he wished to surrender, as he did the shooting in self-defonee. He was held to await the result of the injuries received by the Morrill*. A Probable Suicide. NkwYohk, March 81.—A man supposed to be a German, named Gebhnrd Stroble, was found dead in Deckerson's wo- ds or Jerome avenue r itli a pistol shot wouns near bis heart and across the body lay t large sized revolver, with one chambei empty. A letter was found in the dead man's pocket hearing the s'amp of the Inter national Banking company, corner of Broadway and Fuitou street. The mob lest all control and seemed bound on destruction pure and simple. Thi burning of the court bouse gave no aid in the purpose of lynching the murderers, and the destruction only adiel loss to disgrace. Firing upon the mob has been merciless, whether by Qatling gun or by soldiers cannot now be told. His britle has become partially insane over tlie terrible occurrence. What little inform ■nation could be gleaned from her corroborates Shelly's story that be did the shooting in self-defense. Sadoes his mother's testi- DEATH OF UAMES M. THOMPSON While the beleaguered troops and police in the jail and the oourt house were keeping the mob at bay they were anxiously waiting for promised troops from Columbus and Dayton. The dolay of an hour seemed an age, while tha flames were raging and - the wild mob, now wholly beyond control or reason, filled the street ready to kill any one or all. "Take down that paper collar fronj the wall." Newark, O., March ai.—Three kegs ol powder io f blacksmith's Bh*Dp at Hanovtr, this couaty, qxploied by a of fire igniting them. The building was blown U pieces,' anil two men named Taylor and Clemens were blown a distance of forty feet, renting fatal injuries. Fatal Explosion. The frightened messenger saw no collar, and fled from the cell without getting his errand. At noon to-day news of the death ot the two Morrills was received. Mr. Morrill, their father, is reported to have said that the boys told him before they died that Slielly shot before either had struck him, and that he had ordered them out before they spoke to him. muny. A Pioneer New England Expressman Closes a Busy Life. Springfield, Mass., March 81.— Hon. James M. Thompson, secretary of the Adamt Express company, and one ot the two 01 three wealthiest and moat influential man ol this city, died Sunday morning, after a two days' illness, of paralysis, aged severitythree. Ha was born in Pembroke, N. H., in 1811, and lived from 1838 to 1840 in New York; returnel to Boston la 1840, and in 1842 came to this city, and has resided here since. Since 1840 he has been identified with the express business in Boston, being in the oiHce of the W. P. Harnden Express company, the first established iu the country. He came to Springfield in 1843, as local agent for the Harndon company. In 1843 he purchased the express li.ie between Bos ton and Albany, with all its stock, aud continued this business alone until 1832, *wton he admitted two of his clerks as partners. The interests were subsequent sold to ..the American Express company, Col." Thompson holding a position in the company until its consolidattoh Mftli the Merchants In 1852 the Adams Express comparty bought, the1 Harndeu and otlifl-lines. Immediately upon the organization bt ftfee new Couipaay, Colonel Thompson became one of the directors and secretary. In the fall of 1861 he received the unanimous nomination of both Democratic and Republican conventions for senator from the Eastern Hampden district, and at the election received ail but five or six votes east He, was for fifteen years .president o( the John Hanoock barfk and Waa.afea connected with the Chapin Banking and Trust company and the Springfield Gas company. H« was one of, the incorporators of the City library and gave liberally to this and the Unitarian church, of whioh he was a member. ,Ue leaves a widow, his second wife, formerly Anna Beadle, of Elmira, N. Y., and four children. The funeral will probably be held -from the Unitarian diareh Wednesday, The estate which he leaves is rated at over $1,000,000. It is said that Walsh was employed by a gentleman to heal a breach between Mrs. Thorp and himself. Walsh aud this person were last friends, and the man referred to belongs to a very respectable family. He is a brother of an ex-congressman, and |a at present employed by H. B. Clafliu & Co. at a salary of $10,000. Leopold's Fuucraii London, Marcn '31.—The funeral of tlM lato Duko of Albany, Prince Leopold, will take place Friday next and wall be attended by the royal family as well as representative* of other Europeau powors end the United State* It was nearly midnight when the Fourteenth reached tho scena. They, with determined pluck and skill, formed for Aarful work, clearing the streets. Their work was accomplished and they entered the jail-yard with the besieged guard and police. The Fourth regiment arrived at the other side of the city, and after marching part of the way to the scene of the outbreak turned and went biclc to tha depot Col. Jno. W. Harper, aide-de-camp to the governor, who was there, telegraphed this action to (Jov. Hoadley, and received a reply ordering the Fourth reziment to report to the jail authorities forthwith and join the others. Col. Harper sent the order to the Fourth to join Col. Hawkins at the jail by direct or indirect route. That order was given at 13:45 a. x., but when being informed that the mob was still in force and blocking the streets in the vicinity of the court house, though not apparently accomplishing anything, it was modified with the view of averting further bloodshed. Jumcs Morrill was Ida's twin brother, Josoph was three years older. Both were noted for their hot tempers. Shelly is about 30 years of age, and is well educated. Public opinion is pretty well divided "on the shooting. SliaMy is in Jail, and although th re is great excitement no mob violence is feared.  Hi it powder never'Varies, 'll aUf*MfcfcDurl ly strength and wholesome ness. Moro economical tha- the ordinary kltafe. cSSOCcannetr-MJeoia In competition with the multitude of low test, short welfclit, alum or phosphate l6CMea£flflNn only SmSu blr°W ■ ?***$?•*& w" At No. 200 West Twenty-first street it was learned that Mrs. Thorp was still alive and doing well. 'The doctor saya she must be kept quiet. Bhe is im proving and if let alone will, soon reoover. CONDENSED NEWS. Plunger Walton Will sail for England this week. He is no.w is Philadelphia. MUSIC.HALJ} Friday Eyening, Apjjjl 4 When the case comes up for trial, it is understood that the plea for Walsh will be insanity. Excitement la the Coal Dlatrlcla. Pa., March 30.—A special dispatclfjrom the Clearfield and Broad Top c jal districts says that the prominent companies will reduce wages iinall departments, of labor-on April 1st The news has created the liveliest excitement throughout the district Tits miners' union is Teiy #W"g an I a spirited and prolonged strike will begun unless there is so me •modification or an entire, abolition elf the Hew schedule of rates. Fully 15,000 thousand miners are ready to lay down their tools and quit t)ie mines as goon as th»signal is Raised for Use inauguration ot the strike. - John W. Guiteau conducted the Sunday services at the New York Free Gospel mission.Inspecting the Asiatic Wonders, New York, MarcnSl.— At 11 o'clock jjftis morning a number ot linguists, natuiaUsti,. missionaries and scientific m?n visited Jfadison Square Garden to inspect the sacred white elephant, the Nubians, the Nautsch girls, and the other living curiosities iai* ported from the Asiatic countris.-. Th»Dy. came at the invitation of Mr. Barnum Mo. G. B. Gaylord, who has been in India for th* past three years, and who bought the white elephant from King Theebau, arrived on the City of Richmond Sunday, with fifteen Burmese, and he was at the Garden to answer the quest iorifof the learned visitors. Mr. Jack Cabill, of Brooklyn, accepts tbr challenge of Edward Mann to fight him foi $200 a side. i fli Inaugural App ;aranc© %l the Furmiw* German Dialect Comedian in the Worw. Five thousand dollars' worth of fancy pigeons were refcently destroyed by lire al Melrose, Mass. A. pu A Q ri/\ Wallaoa Rosa is giving imitations cf H; ..,- lan's and Bubear's sculling in London tc crowded houses. *«*aerfy The three-masted fcbooner I). 8. Wiilinmsk from New York to Baltimore, iu ballast, is ashore at Cape Honry~. The crew wore all saved. At an early hour on Sunday morning the scenes of bloodshed and horror prevailed unabated. The mob received fresh strength from the suburbs and became bolder and more bloodthirsty. Thsy bad gained possession of four cannon and were searching for powder with which to commence the battle with the military and police. Men were being shot down every moment and the hospitals were rapidly filled with the bleeding victims. • lVesryef Lire. New Yopg, ch 3L—A yovjnjf and accomplished married woman naa*d Mrs. Cbrinifft CilBertf' who is said.to ha* fijured in the theatrical profession out west, was found dying 6u:;day morning at her resideucj No. OS Macdougal street from the effeets of po sun. A physician was sumuiened, but when he approached the dying womau she motltiked him away and murnured, "Let me die. I an weary of life. My troubles have been fc:o great Let me alone it will be over soon." Sha expirod hi great agotiy half an hour later. Archbishop Patrick John Ryan, of St. Louis, has bean transferred to be archbishop of Sbiladelphia, which see has been "vacant since June /SO, 1883. A Highly Respected Vorfsr, Plymouth, N. H., March 31.—George St Clair, a highly respected furniture dealer of North Haverhill and treasurer of the local lodge of Knights of Honor, has been arrested for forging receipts for payment of the lodge benefits, keeping the money and using the receipts as vouchers. Every membership was lost, and the lodge forfeited Its charter. St (Jlair committed other forgeries. Dpring the morning fie^rvices, Sunday, at Plyjnouth' church, Brooklyn, Miss Ellen T»rry occupie I the pew of the pastor, Rev. Henry Ward Beeclnr. Three or four hundred men and boys, while dragging the cannon around searching for powder, were met near the corner of Fourth and Walnut streets about 8 o'olock Sunday morning by a squad of police who ordered the mob to halt, at the same time firing their pistols in the air. The crowd became panicstricken and scattered in every direction. Around the court bouse it looks as though the trouble was about over. The militia ventured out about two squares, and when near the corner of Vine and Court streets they saw a small crowd of young men who had been simp y lookers-on, but supposed they were far enough away to be out of danger of stray bullets. The soldiers fired into Um crowd without a word of warning, killing one and wounding two others. James W. Anderson, of Brooklyn, has begun a suit for divorce against Minnie L. Anderson, who was formerly a member of the Amaranth Dramatic society. Tho funeral of Daniel B. Hopkins tLe wellknown theatrical press agent, »ho died in Florida last week, took plpce Sunday in New York. The interment was in the New York Fran Club lot at Cypress Hill cemetery. Wrecked In a Blinding Snow Storm 4 Sbortllui Concern. Provincbtown, Mass., March 81.—The. schooner Wm. H. Mai Her, of Calais, Ma., Capt, Cumiuings, from St. John, N. B., tar Boston, with lumber, came ashore near Feaked Bill Bars station at 10:80 Sunday morning during a thick snow storm. A line was got from the vessel to the beach and the crew, consisting of five men aadone woman, were saved. The vessel went to pieces and is a total loss. CixyiLANDf 0., March 31.—Ei#bt months •go Uw Oil Exchange was organized wifh a great flourish of Aro»p|H and au establishment founded which was to diecount all the beards of trade and. various busicaae exchanges in the Wast. On Saturday Die member* divided the $8,161.75 ill tlie exchequer, and the exohapge weut to join Other defunct enterprisea Bhnrei originally cost fltX) each, and tlie assessments amounted to hs much mors. Those in the divide received tU7 each. McDonald's Trip to New York. Albany, March 81.—Wnt. McDonald, the oontumacioua witness oonUueJ iu tha jail here, by order of the state senate was taken to. New Ycik Sunday night, an the steamer City of Troy, by Sheriff Keeler. He *ai subpoenaed to appear as a witness before the grand jury, In New York, to give testimony regarding contracts with the city. He will be returned to the jail here after giving his evidence. At the Brooklyn Academy of Music the German singing societies will give a grand concert for the purpose or raising funds to defray the expense of the national singing feet, which will take place in Brooklyn in 1885. GARDN Saturday night the Mayoroi Binders ville, Ga., telegraphed for 1.0tf0, founds of ammu nation to be used in suppresaiuga threatened negro uprising. The need for its use has however been averted and the trouble is over. a- •„« Whoiirlflappear in iils'Qrtna Chara^erfzatlons It is reported three men ware burned to death in the cburt bouse, they being in the top of the building and unable to find their way out Large Fire tn Duklln. KARL,THE PEDDLER. Dublin, March 81.—A fire raging in oil ■tores and a timber yard on tho north' wall of Dublin harbor will result in a large Ices of property. Although every effort is being made to get it under control, it is feared it will continue for at least tyo day* A niagaaine'ooataining explosives of descriptions is In close proximity, and there are fears that the material contained therein cannot be removed before the fire reaches it. A Tailor Consist feiy Ml Employes. Krw York, March 31.—Jacob  a tailor, residing at No. 16 ftijjge |tr*at, has been missing since Saturday morning. He left bis borne with Work for an establishment on Broadway, iVhere be pooeived $50 •C.r the work, and has not been seen since. He had seven journeyman to whom he owed • week's wages. Attempt at Suicide. Boston, March 31.—Delano B. Smith, of Sew York, son of Melville Smith, graduate of Cornell and a student of the Harvard law school, attempted suicide Cfo Mouut Auburn street, Cambridge, at 7:40 (/clock, stabbing himself «e*en time* in the. left breast. His wounds are probably fatal. The probabls cause W*s delirum tremens. OarUortvaled. Orchestra and • Unlfermed MilitiMy Biyus Baud, together u iih,, The following handbill was given a wide circulation throughout the city: Mrs. Randolph Murray, formerly Pauline Murklium, a burlesque actress, and a nutty ber of others are about to institute (suiti for unpaid salaries against Miss Mary Blackburn and Thomas MrGitiiey, who were 'managers of the Cosmopolitan Theatre If Y*k. Publio safety demands Immediate action. Organise vigilance committees in every ward Heal sores by purifying the body. Serve notice to criminals, criminal lawyers, gamblers and prostitutes to leave Hamilton 0533ST p S... 353g!Ojpf^», The {Smallest the Vojrld. J., Popular jyisesViif '«DC## cents Itosorved «oat» 7S oei»u. ,