Evening Gazette

              r : ■ jgyBk ' ...  c. ) TWO CENTS. ) Ten Cents Per Week. NUMBEH 607- Weeltlr Established 1800 PIT 8TON THE CAMPAIGN OF 1884. £60 majority over Swinburne, Republican. This city is usually 3,500 Democratic. FUNDS FOR THE NAVY. FOR GERMAN8 EXCLUSIVELY. BUSINESS TKOUBLES. A $20,COO WIFE Manchester. N. H., April 8.—The Prohibition state convention chose the following delegates to the national convention at Pittsburg, May 31: Joseph M. i-letcher, of Nashua; C. H. Hovey, of Manchester; Isaac Batty, of Concord, and George D. Dodge, of Hampton Falls. * An English Sermon Prohibited In ■ Vu«el Bloat Pay for Stealing Sir*. The State Convention of PennsyL Senator Vest Makes an Attack oil Syracuse, N. Y., Aprii 9.—Last Sunday • set of bella was bloeaed [or the N* German Catholic Church iu tU.s city. The Rev. Joseph Pick), the pa"*ov, had announced an English sermon by the Rev. Dr. O'Hara, but during the ceremony informed the congregation that the Right Rev. Bishop MeNeimley, of Albany, had meantime noiifiol luni to Imve no preaching except In Gern-ai. Tbe Revs. WilHain J. Bourke and Jumes Moriarity, pastors of the English speaking congregations here and, wgtt known fiieuds of the bi-hop, openly denied that any surli no! ice had been received, going even to the newspaper offices and there impeaching the ' German priest's veracity. Mislead by their statements, The Morniug Courier printed the following: "We learn on good,  that the bishop diii not forbid preaching in English at tbe blessing of the bells on Buuday in St, Joseph's church." To The Times' correspondent this afternoon Father F.ckl expressed great indignation at this, and showed tbe following official letter: German Church. Two Banks Suspend Because Their Officers Speculated. New York, April ft—Handsome Adolpb Vcgol is pondering over the startling decision of the supreme court that he would have to pay $20,000 for stealing the love pf Junius Hartensteirfs pretty wife' from her legal lord and master. Hartenaleln from Her Husband. vania's Democracy. Secretary Chandler. v The Jeannette Investigation—Dr. Colli n* Warned—Nominations by the A Republican Tidal Wave In Jenej City—Election* Elsewhere—Choosing Delegates and What the Indications Point to. Assignment of a Well-known New York Hons* — A Baltimore Firm nshtl to ' the Wall—Otker Failures. r, Jamaica, L. I., April 9.—The Queens county Rejrublican convention to select delegates to the congressional district convention, to be held on the 17th inst, was held at the town hull. The convention was largely attended by the representative Republicans of the county. An anti-Arthur delegation was chosen. President—The Northern Pa* clfic Land Forfeiture. Mr. Hartenstein says be and his captivating little Wife lived happily together Ufttil Vogel came to board with them. , Last yer r. while Vogel was there, Mr. Hartenstein was called to Europe, and left his wife $3,000 tor pocket money% Ho went to Europe, and was surprised upon his return to And that both his wife and Vogel had disappeared. He learned where she was, mi l went to her and begged her to return to hi* home and lie would forgive all. But the runaway wife wouldn't listen to him. Har. tenstein then invoked the aid of liie law, and now Mr. Vogel will have to give up his pretty love and pay (30,000 for the result of his fascinating ways. ALUSTOWK, Pa., April 9.—Samuel J. Randall is probably the busiest man in America. Immediately upon his arrival ha was driven to the residence of W. H. Sowden, whore during the day he held a reception. A largo delegation followed him from the depot, and shortly after his arrival two brass bands serenaded him. There were no speeches. The residence of his host was besieged by callers, and a constant stream of people flowed through the room in which ha atcod. receiving them with both handa The town is ablaze with enthusiasm, and bands, almost without number, are parading the streets, and the average delegate seems with difficulty to suppress a shout for Randall. Last night the streets were illumined by red fire and electricity. At the Americus Club rooms Mr. Randall held a reception, and for an hour and a half he enjoyed the luxury of shaking hands with all the people who could crowd through the rooms. WASBttoroir, April 9.—In the senate the naval appropriation bill was taken up and many of the amendments proposed by the senate committee were agreed to. St. Albans, Vt., April 9.—The First National bank has closed its door. Bank Examiner Ho.idel closed the institution because they did not have sufficient funds to i*iy drafts in Boston on Saturday. President Bowles took the Saturday night train for Boston for the purpose of arranging for the payments of these drafts, and on account of disappointment in recovering expected funds the bank was unable to meet the demands made upon it en Monday. More thaii usual was drawn out by the depositors on that -lay, and the bank was left without funds. Thera seems to be no reason why the depositors should not be paid in full, should the bank permanently suspend. The deposits amount to about to about $315,000. Examiner Hendee will at once make a complete investigation, and if it is not feasible to continue business, the bank will go in voluntary liquidation. Tue assets are not of the "quick" kind, and It will be difficult bo speedily realize on them. Immediately after the adjournment of the county convention the First and Second assembly district conventions were held, and the delegates selected to attend the state convention were all anti-Arthur. On reaching the provisions relating to ordnance, Mr. Morgan inquired what wasbeing done in the way of manufacturing modern guus. *akim* POWDER The Republicans of the fourth congressional district, of Missouri, elected uninstructed delegates to the National convention.Mr. Hale replied that the facilities for building guns were very limited, aud it was desirable that our facilities of that character should be improved. Mr. Hale gave notice of an amendment to be hereafter moved appropriating (830,000 for the purchase aud erection of plant for casting, forging, rough boring and tempering guns up to 100 tons ready for delivery at gun factories, including the cost of the process of liquid compression if adopted; also $900,000 for plant for a gun factory for building guns from six-inch to sixteen-incb .alibre, including buildings and shrinkage |XDt. The Republican convention held at Point Pleasant, W. Va., declared for Blaine and Lincoln as candidates for president and vice president. West Virgiuia will send a Blaine delegation to Chicago. The fttelnmanu Wreck Investigation. Rev. Dear Sib: The right reverend bishop, having heard it is your intention to have an English sermon on the occasion of your bell blessing, direct* roe to notify you of his absolute prohibition of the same, anil hi* desire that youD keep constantly before your mind that St* Joseph's church is for Germans exclusively. Tours sincerely, Albany, N. Y., April 4, 1884. N. S., April!).—The evideuoe of the nine men on It-land goes to show that the weather *as clear frora,8:45 till 10 p. M. on the night of the wreck of the Bteiumann. Tho steamer was Brst sighted at 9:120 and kept straight for the breakers till-ft struck, only stopping once or twico for soundings. All possible wai {Tone by those on the island to warn and a«sist her. ■1 '' Absolutely Pure. Thin powder never varies. Amarveluf purity streiKth'snd wholesomei fan. More i C ontmlcal i ban the ordinary Uinn k. and (an not he sold hi Competition with the multitude uf low test. shor'. weight, alum or phosphate * orders Sola onlJ it cans. Koyal Baking Powder Co., 1W "Well street, N. Y. MUSCLES FULL OF TRICHINA \ Patient at Brllevne In Agony—An At a meating of the state committee Senator Eckley B. Coxe was chosen to fill the vacancy roused by the death of Judge Packer. Harrity, Boyle, Barr and Elliott have already been elated aa delegate atlarge. The other two place* in the delegation have been left open to scramble for. Thomas Collins. William H. Sowden, James M. Guffey, B. F. Myers, William A. Wallace and several othtrs are in the race for the places. It is not yet known who are to b-' selected, but it is reasonably certain that Gov. PaitBin will be tendered one of the plncea, and probably Sowden will be selected to fill the other. V■■doubted Cane of Trichinosis. New York, April t).—Antonio Pisino, 25 yean old, of No. 110 Mulberry street, was taken to Bellevue hospital on la*t Monday night suffering, as it was supposed, from malaria fever. When Dr. Hammond made au investigation of the case he discovered symptoms of trichinosis, and a more thorough examination was made. A pieca of the mus- Pfltar (issue of the arm was taken ont. and put under the microscope, and it was discovered that the flesh waa swarming with trichina). The patient is in agony and is only relieved by the administration of narcotics.Mr. Vest said we had 10,000 miles of seaooast, 81,500,000,000 of annual commerce, which was rapidly increasing, and resources and capabilities fhat almost beggared description, yet we were without a navy or a commercial marine, and our seacoasts were utterly defensejess.' Yet since .8U1 $865,000,000 hail been appropriated by congress for naval purposes. Twenty of the largest cities of the United States could be powdered into ddfct by the guns of foreign powers and wo could not make an attempt to prevent them.' Whatever difference might exist between political parties, there was one thing that all parties could agree upon, and that was placing our seacoasts in a proper condition of defense. Italy, the laud of maccaroni and lazzaronl, had the largest war ship and the largest gun on the ocean, while this great nation had cockle shells and naval pleasure boats and no guns that amounted to anything. Yet we were called upon to expend more money to be paid to the sarno contractor, who was now building for us vessels which high authorities pronounced defective. Mr. Vest was not willing to give money to the present secretary of the navy to be by him handed over to John Roach, for whom, according to statements made on the floor of the senate, that secretary had at one time been the paid lobbyist J, W. Walsh, CbanceUor and Secretary. ■ Baltimore, April ft—T. Robert Jenkins & Sous, provisions, went to protest and their suspension has been announced. Nt assignment has been made, and there will be a meeting cf the creditors on Monday next. The liabil ties are placed at (300,000. The assets are sufficient to pay all indebtedness. The immediate cause of the suspension, it is said, was the ligliti;ess of the iyarket and the difficulty of the firm in making collections. BvtmoM, Vt., April ft—The run on the National Union bant-, occasioned by the closing qtthe allied St, bank, con tinned till tbo funds gave out. The officers asked delay, pronouncing the bank perfectly solvent. In ten days depositors have drawn out $60,000. A steatti tug witli eleven, oofflns went to Samhro Island, where ten at the bodies uere interred, as they lay, in their clothes, with a Church ol England service. The chiel mate's body was brought here and will be forwarded to New York. No inure bodie* have been Tecovured, and the divers U'ing U| nothing but wire; It is pretty well u'iderstood here that the English-speaking priest; aro responsible for sending this extraordinary letter, difficulties having frequently arisen between them and the pastors of other nationalities. Sifted down the question in this case, as in others, is one of mere dollars an l ceuts. The Catholics throughout the city are in a ferment over the affair. ; + If YOU WANT The best coffee in the world purchase Chas;' $ Sanborn's Standard Java. :i- " r ■ lit Erie, Pa., April 9.—Sirs. Dr. O. Clark Iise obtained a verdict against the Lake ShroA railroad for indignities and injuries sustained in bein& carried beyond a station and put oil at a dangerous place. Yesterday quite a sjnsational feature was added by tho company moving for a new trial on grounds that Var.derbilt had been malinied And the jury influenced by the counsel's address, i* whicl it was stated that defendant company had, through tbe largest stockholder, measured the company's regard for people in his famous utterance: "The public be danuied.' The rule was granted. ' A Scusational motion tiranled. THE MEXICAN STAMP TROUBLE W. H. Davis, editor of The Doyleston Democrat, will be chosen for congressmanat-large without opposition. There is too muoh harmony for a struggle over anything, and even tho contest for delegates-atlargo will lack spirit on account of the burning ambition on the part of all delegates to secure a reign of peace. A small portion of the pork that he ate has been secured, and under the microscope shows trichintB. This case is watched with a great deal of interast by the hospital staff, and every effort will be made to fight the disease. The place where the pork was obtained is known, but is for the present kept a secret buffering Reports Regarding; a Settlemen—Revolution Still Possible^ GARDEN SEEDS! Crrr or Mexico, April ft—Thero is ofile al information that the government has made au arrangement with the merchants regal-S-ing the stamp law, which will remove all cause for trouble and anxiety. Alf merchant* wiii reopen their places of businoss on Thursday. Monmouth, 111.,' April ft—The First Nat tional bank here has closed its doors, the cause being the speculations of Cashier B. T. 0. Hubbard on the Board of Trade. The deficit is estimated all the way from. $45,000 to $110,090. The depositors will lose nothing, as the stockholders are liable for doable the amount of the capital—(75,600. The other banks are not in the least affected. The bank examiner is expected here. Much excitement prevails, but no run is expected when the bank opens in a day or two, as the stockholders are all moneyed men. Hagen & Billing, bankers and specie brokers, Wall street and Broadway, New York, have made an assignment, giving preferences for 935,000. Peas, Beans, and Seeds for Garden Placing. William Scott, "Fighting Dick" Coulter, W. T. Scott, A. H. Dilh and other party managers are here, and they all consulted with Randall. Congressndn Boylo will be tempoiary chairman of the convention and R. M. Speir permanent president. A Literary Sensation. FERRIS London, April 9.—Literary circles and the learned societies are excited over another discovery of sundry musty scrolls of parchment containing whut is alleged to be the original manuscript of the Mosaic books of tho Old Testament. Tho scrolls are sai l to have been found in Arabia, on the route that the Israelites must have taken after their flight from Egypt towards Palestine, and have been brought to St Petersburg, where they are now being examined by Dr. Harkavy. MaTavoras, Mex., April ft—The stamp tax imposed by the Mexican government vpon liquors, china ware, jewelry, hardware, boots and shoes, medicines, hats and caps, preserves and several other things is from % to 15 per cent, on their value. It is thought in Matamora? that this is a blow at the new reciprocity treaty, as the articles named are the principal ones conceded by the Mexican government. It is also required that on the 13th inst every oiio shall deposit at the custom house* all the nickel mouey they have on hand, receiving iu return therefore certificates. Duties to tbo. amount of 15 per cent, may be paid in these certificates. It is imperative that 15 per cent, of the money tendered in payment of duties shall consist of nickel. There will be noue of that coin in circulation after the 13th and the government can then charge a premium. Many fear that the policy of the government, if persisted In, will cause serious trouble, perhaps revolutions. Bismarck Tired of Fighting. XjOndos, April 9.—The Spaniard's Berlii correspondent declares that as a matter oi fact the Efmperor W il)f#tn released Prioct Bismarck from the Prtlssiiin ministry art the tatter's own detire. The prince recently told a deputy that his multifarious duties! )iac prevented his having time in which to coil skier people's susceptibilities. Had he not been cordially supported by the emperor, bC would have been unequal to his task. H also remarked that the contests in thC reichstag were a severe strain upon hiD. health. . Hams & Botteless Bacon. ' r .mK'tti The platform will declare for the old Democratic doctrine of a strict construction and rigid enforcement of the constitution; against subsidies, monopolies and centralization. It will denounoe the electoral fraud of 1870-77 and call for redress of that wrong at the ballot box. It will declare for a revenue tariff as restricted and limited by the constitution, with incidental protection to Amercan industry, against the internal revenne and for correction of tariff inequalities. It will denounce the debasement of the civil service Sj partisan spoliation, condemn the refusal of the Republican legislators to make an honest apportionment, and appr ove the resistance of the governor and Democratic members to any other. A broad resolution will also probably be adopted presenting Randall as the choice of llie Pennsylvania Democracy for president, and referring to his long pubic? career. PATENfFUJUR The senate then adjourned. Dr. Collins Warned Against Appear- E. D. Shaw, woollen manufacturer, at Wain, Mass.. has failed, with liabilities at about C25,000 and small assests. The keit known Brands. Dr. Ginsburg, of the map and manuscript department of the British Museum, says that the most natural supposition was that the present manuscripts wore audacious forgeries, like those attempted to be palmed off upon the Berlin and British museums by Solomon Shapira, who committed suicide last month. Still, he was not prepared to give a positive opinion to that effect, bnt was waiting with intense interest, which was shared by all the professors on the staff of the museum, for the report of Dr. Harkavy's investigations. Ins Before the Court of Inquiry. Washington, April B.—Before the Jeannette investigation committee Seaman Nindermann said that if the survivors of the Jeannette bad been under proper guidance they would not have had to make a journey of more than 300 miles to reach aid and succor. There was a delay of eight days at Bennett Island, which be thought unnecessary. Protests have been made against it Had it not been for this delay they might have reached shore before the coming on of the gale in which Mr. Chipp was lost Dr. Collins testified tMat when he sought an investigation of Capt De Long's treatment of his brother, Judge Advocate General Remey and Judge Advocate Lemly, of the navy, suggested to him that there were charges against bis brother on file in the navy department, and that it would perhaps be best to let the whole matter be dropped. Witness replied that he wanted to have all the facts concerning the expedition known. In later conversations Mr. Lemly .said to witness that he bad better not go bfefore the court Unless sent for; that he (Lemly) would put any jasstlons witness desired, but would reserve the right to object to any that reflected on any dead man or which he deemed improper. Witness must remember, he said, that this was a naval court martial, and that everything would be looked at from a naval standpoint.The Farmers' bank, fit Covington, Ky., has suspended. A.,Gi#h wag the proprietor. He succeeded Nebeker & Gish about a year ago. CIGARS Patricide. Harris, Band & Pahls, distillers, at Covington, Ky., have made an assignment to George W. Robson, jr.. The liabilities are reported at $35,000. Rock Island, III., April An ageo farmer named Johnson has been uurderec in oold blood by bis two sons without anj known provocation. One of the boyi named John met big father in the doorya), and Opened fire on him with a revolver. Mr. Johnson attempted to escape, when hit son ran up ,fxD him, placed the revolvei against his father's temple and blew out hi brains. With the assistance of his brothel he has thus far escaped arrest. Firfc line Imported and Key West Cigafs. Full lint Fancy Groceries. Humphrey i Brothers, millers, at South Carrollton, Ky., have made an assignment to J. P. Mclntire. The liabilities are estimated at $30,000; assets, $10,000. Irish Cities Resisting Taxation. Dr. Harkavy, be said, was oneof the most accomplished of living Hebraists, and it would be impossible to deceive him as to the true character and value of the alleged discovery. London, April 9.—In the bouse of commons lost night Mr. Parnell raised debate on the subject of the tax upon Irish cities for payment of extra police quartered upon, them under the crimes act. The tax is being especially opposed by Limerick: and Cork, and Mr. Parueli said the Cork council would continue to resist it During the debate Mr. Hualy, member of parliament for Wexford, declared that Mr. Trevelyan, secretary of state for Ireland, had laughod at the death of innocent men, aud that the government had packed the jury to secure the conviction of Johnstone, wuo wai accused of the muider of Maguire. The speaker of the houst called the member to order, and Character' izei such language as a public scandal Th debate being continued Mr. Biggar, M P. for Cavan, and Mr. Healy indulged in which evoked a warning from the speaker thpt the debate must take a different course, the subject was then dropped. HURLBUT & CO. The Jersey City Election. Philadelphia, April 0.—The reported appointment of Bishop O'Hara as archbishop of Philadelphia cannot be verified,although the impression generally prevails that it ia true. Thus far the only real basis of the report seems to be that the bishop of Scranton was almost unanimously recommended to the pope for the position vacated by the death of Archbishop Wood. That the official pa pen from Rome could have been misdirected, as suggested in a telegram from Wast Cheater, seems hardly possible, and it fa not credited among the Catholic clergy. Philadelphia's Hew Archbishop. Jersey City, April 9.—The Jersey Citytook place yesterday. It was a terrible and uuezpeotcd defeat for tho Democrats and a sort of tidal wave fcr the Republicans. Usually the Democratic majority is in the neighborhood of 2,000, but yesterday all calcu at ony were upset and the Democratic majority of 2,000 was wiped out and 1,600 Republican majority put in its p'ace. The friends of Gilbert Collins, the Republican candidate, were jubilant over their victory, but the Dembcratic friends of Dr. John J). McGill took their defeat good-naturedly and promised to do better r.ext time. They claim, however, that the revolt was brought about by fraud. The election officers were taken out of the polling place of the Sixth precinct of the First district, and in the Tenth precinct of the same district the ballot box was taken from the polling place and eorricd to police headquarters to be counted. jlmuorotrttto. Mexicans After American Core. A Fyroiuanlac. The Power of Honey. El Paso, Tex., April 9.—News from Chihuahua, Slex., 250 mile* south of this place, just received, is to the effect that many threats have been made against Americans residing there. The city authorities have taken all precaution* possible to prevent an outbreak, and has doubled the police force. Repoits from the interior of Mexico frequently come in stating that Americans have been attacked and killed. In Paso Del Norte, just across the Rio Grande from this place, yesterday a Mexican soldier, in company with a sergeant, attacked an American with a long bowie knife. By an accident he was foiled and the American escaped. This morning, on complaint to the commander, the soldief- was sent to Chihuahua prison and the sergeant reduced to the ranks. When asked what his reasons were he said: "I Want kill some Q—d gringo." He said he bad no other reason for his action. The feeling against Americans is very bitter amoug the lower class Mexicans, and everybody is on guard. Bakoob, Me,, April 9.—James NAwcomb. long, a terror to the town of Etna, wai arrested here for burning the duelluij and barnwof OecrgttH. Carter. It is clatriiec that- he ha* in all burned about 300 buildings. Newconib is about 53 yeafs old and ii deaf. It is thought that he set the buildsag on Are to gratify an old grudge. MTJteIC HALL • • -t Hr • 'lii WEDNESDAY, APBU, », Salt Against The Ortplile DlamTmcd The preatest Bcenlo Iwma on the Iload, New York, April 9.—In tbe superior eour. yesterday Judue Ingraham summarily  missed the suit brought by one Limiei.bon against The Graphic company. Tbe plain tiff was formerly an employe of tbe company. The judge did not esteem it proper U allow the action to go before the jury. H. V. Weeds Combination, At the PocahontaeMlne. Pocahontas, Va., April 9.—The air escape was put through yesterday. A quantity of foul air came out with great force, which made the workmen very sick. A test was made for gas with lamps, but nothing Was discovered but foul air. Thpre is no indication of fire, so it is generally supposed that the fire is out. . No effort will be made to reach the bodies before Thursday or Friday.In Gullame Euschnae's Clreat Hay, Witness then related a conversation which he had with Lieut. Danenhower soon after the return of the first Jeannette survivors from Siberia In that conversation Lieut. Danenhower had said that witness' brother had led a h—-1 of a life in the Arctic, and that if he had been treated as witness' brother was he would have gone over the ship's side. THE POWER OF MONEY. The Canadian. Bribers Held. Trainer Johnson Murdered. Louisville, JCy., April 9.—Bob Johnson who is well known about this country as - trotting horse breeder and trainer, has bei killed by some negroes with wbom he quar relied. Johnson's body was found under neath tbe grand stand of the Fair Grouni Trotting park. In addition to electing Collins mayor the Republicans carry all the districts but one— the Horse-Shoe—and all tho boards, including the boards of works, education, police, fire and aldermen, the only board remaining to them being the board of finance, whose members are appointed by the mayor. Toronto, Ont., April 9.—The bribery case which has been a topic of discussion throughout the country for three weeks past, was before the polioe magistrate yesterday for bis decision. He reviewed the evidence at considerable length, and gave his opinion that the attempt to bribe the legislature was an offence at common law. He therefore found the four prisoners. Bunting, ex-M. P., manager Mail newspaper, Meek, Wilkinson and Kirkland guilty of attempting to corrupt and overthrow the legislature, and committed them for trial. 'Bunting and Meek were admitted to bail,on their own recognizences. Kirkland and Wilkinson furnished two sureties in |3,000 each. There was a sensation in court when the magistrate was com mitting the prikouejs. Kirkland, who is a lumber merchant from Michigan, fell to the floor iu a dead faint, and was carried out insensible. ,. '•»»*' « a* HO? .,£ j«.m;ti'J ' All the-Seenery used by this company is carried in a special car and upon wiifcnns brillt expressly for tbe purpose. Among thp moalnotable scenes nre the inflowing • 0 Tbe Railway Signal Btftion, The Did French Market, New Orleans, The Mammoth ('ate, Kentucky, H«rCw 8M00 Bend. Allegheny Mountains. Prioes.VS, *Dand «K orite. Diaicr»ni opens at Music Hail Bodk Sto7e Mon.iay, April 7. CrusheCAn An Elevator. Mr. Newcomb told him he and Mr. Collins had been treated with every outrage and indignity. He also told him that Mr. Danenhower also was badly treated. Detroit, Mich., April 9.—James Coyle, a Detroit Times reporter, was terribly crushed in the elevator, while 'ascending from the business office to the editorial rooms of that paper on March IT; He died yesterday at St. Mary's Hospital in this city. Mr. Coyle was 83 years old. In the county the board of freeholders will also be Republican. Woonsocket, R L, April 9.—The clerk of the school board finds that there are 1,097 children in town, between the ages of 5 and 15 years, who are not attending any school, and most of whom are employed at hard work in the mills. It is asserted that there are nearly COO children employed in the various mills who never attended a school a day in their lives. In one of the large manufactories, which is running a part of its maohinery nights, may be seen little children carrying bobbins and yarn. After workiug two or three hours by gasliicht their little limbs grow weary, and the person who has charge of the room then shouts at them and oftentimes curses them. With those who work throngh the day the experience is about the same. Many children who do hot appear to be more than 5 or 6 years of age, although they claim to be 7 and 8, are employed in sweeping out, carrying roping, working in the spining room, etc. And Thls'lu New England. ■hot Through tbe Heart. Tbe Power of Money. Other Elections and Conventions. Folger and Bell 'ft be Investigated. *■ Washington, April 9.—The house committee on public buildings havj agreed upon a resolution authorizing the committee to investigate the charges tbac government officials in oolluskm with real estate dealers were requiring the government to pay an exorbitant price for a site for a public building at Brooklyn, N. Y. Pending the investigation the secretary .of the treasury is directed to cease negotiations. The charges were made against Supervising Architect Bell and indirectly against Secretary Folger. They allege that tho latter was negligent in his official duties. Detroit, Mich., April 9.—In a quarrel' between a local desperado named J. J, Brjfc ton and Officer Beckenridge, the formei threatened the officers'life and fired twC shots at him without effect. Beckenridge, though taken by surprise, put a ball througl Britton's heart, and he fell dead. Cincinnati, April 9.—Latest election returns show the tickets have received a much closer vote than is agreeable to either party. The successful ticket in the main is the Democratic, although the Republican candidate for clerk of the police court is cleoted. The election will ad doubt bo contested, as the votes of two precincts may be thrown out. One is largely Republican, and the other usually returns a Democratic majority. This will leave matters in statu quo. ( CONDENSED NEWS. MUSIC HALL, Thursday, April 15th. Post Office Inspector Bigelow, of Vermont, has resigned. Trichinosis is increasing in Canada. Of 1,08T hogs examined 76 Were affected. NBw York, April 9. —TlirOe thou iand bm hundred"and forty-seven immigrants wen landed at Castle Gairien yesterdiy. O; these tbe steamship Susvia, from Hamburg, brought 475; Alaska, from Liverpool, 448; Brittania, from Gibraltar, 477; Frisia, fryn- Hamburg, 934; Normandie, from Havre, 913. ■ The Tide or Immigration. A-ank James will be tried at Huntsville, Ala., on April 1®, for the Mussel Shoals robbery.ameMca-s standard attraction. AlfajStlia Best I • , Now Better than Ever! Lexington, Ky„ April 9.—Col. William ■C. Goodloe and George P. Stall were chosen delegates to the Chicago convention by the Republicans of this district. They are coni idered B'aine rather than Arthur men. A Deadly Feud. Laura Fredericks, aged 13 years, was burned to death at. Bmelan, L. I. Flames frem a bonfire set fire to her clothing. TBE CELEBI1ATED Jcnctios City, Kas., April 9.—Saturday noon, as Jim O'Connor and his brother Mike were driving along the road on Day creek, twelve miles from here, they were warned by Ernest Alien.-and otbera not to cross a certain piece of land belonging to the schol district. The O'Connors found a wiro stretched across the land to prevent the passage, and live men, two named Allen and three named Breen, stationed there with shotguns and revolvers. Kike O'Connor cut the wire, when Ernest Allen shot and trilled Jim O'Connor. Mike then rushed at one of the Breens with an axe and chopped his head, inflicting mortal wounds. The party then closed in on Mike, and broke a shotgun over bis head. All the surviving parties were arrested and jailed. The affair grew out of an old feud between the Breena and the O'Connors. RENTZ-SANTLEY Nominated by the President. Washington, April 9.—The following nominations have been sent to tile senate: Thomas Weir Fox, cousul at Plymouth, England; William W. Rockhill, of Maryland, second secretary of legation, China. Postmasters—Francis P. Vinoent, at Cottage City, Haas.; Frank H. Reed, Snffleld, Ct.; Alonzo J. Wood, Naugatuck, Ct.; John W, B.issett, Tompkinsville, N. Y.; William 8. McDaniell, Newville, Pa.; Grafton Monroe, Annapolis, Md.; Thomas W. Scott, Franklin Grove, IIL; V. B. Boggs, Wright's Grove, 111.; E L. Otis, Rochelle, la Bitting Bull and Chief Gall have had an angry quarrel in the Sioux council at Bismarck that may lead to bloodshed. ' Amsterdam, N. Y., April 9.—At the Montgomery county Republican convention ihe excitement was intense. Two contesting delegations were elected, one TtiToriiig John fl. Starin, of- Fultonville, aud the other John Kellogg, of Amsterdam, for delegates to Chicago. Clktilawd, O., April 0,—Thero were fully 8,500 spectators at tne wrestling match be tween.C. Ross and Matsada, the "Jap.r After ekbli had Won ten falls, Matspda failed to come to tima in the fifth bout, and th« match was decided in tavor of Boas. IDtluda IHeeta Bli Match. INOVELTY AND BDKLESQUE Two Remsen, III., lfids had a quarrel and proposed to settle it with knive°, Indian style. One of the boys was fatally injured. Fred. WiU on COMPANY. Manager The Will or Mrs. Otteudorfer. New York, April 0.—The will of Mrs. Octendorfer, late proprietress of the Btaats- Zeitung, bequeaths some $30,000 to charitable purposes and the remainder of her property to her husband and children. IShe also bequeathes to the Rationale Amerikanische Lebrar Seminar, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, $10,000. The codicil also provides for $35,. 000 to be distributed among those employes of the Staats-Zeitung who gave their whole time to the paper, pro rata, according to the amount of their salaries. The value of the estate is estimated at $3,080,000. An entertainmeu! Grondly Perfect, - The bill to divide Boston into alderinanio districts, which has caused so much discussion, has passed tke house after a heated debate. Splendid ftoiduC5tJoa.uf tho Gn«nd Reception 8cene, entitled ' " OUR SOCIAL CLUB! Presenting a Plmianx qt is Beautiful and Talented Lalv Artists followed tay a BIJPEHB OLIO- OFBtfH CIaLTIE 1 Watertown, N. Y, April9.—At the city caucus Blaine delegates wert selected by larje majorities. SnUBENVlLL®, 6., April 9.—Robert H. Turner; for years agent of the Cleveland and Pittsburg and Pan Hnndle Railroad companies at Mingo junction, has left. It i thought there will be a deficiency from S5.OQ0 to C6,000. A Delimiter Disappear*. Joshua Vansant, comptroller of Baltimore, died yesterday, in his 41st year. He was twice elected to congress. During the war he was a Union Democrat By an Extenaivf. Coterie of European and American Stare. Each perfnimance concluding wllli the new iBtirleeque Extraiaganxa wiiiten expressly for this compnay, entitled ,J DON JOSE St. Louis, April 9.—The Republicans of tl'e Tenth congressional district in this city electea F. W. Mottand K. H. Webber delegates to the Chicago conve. tion. They are both Tilley men and strongly favor Logan for president. Female Suffrage. Washington, April 9.—The house committee on the judiciary adopted Representative May bury's adverse report on the joint resolution proposing a constitutional amendment to give woman the fight of suffrage. Mr. Dorsheimer agreed to the report, but thinks that it will be advisable at some future time to give women the right to vote. Reprete tatives Reed, Brown (lad.) and Taylor (O.) will submit a minority report. Two-thirds of-all the sheep in  county, Que., are affected with a skin disease wh'cb causes all the wool to Qrop off. & strict quarantine is established. During the past week there have been transferred at Oil City from the Union Pipe line by the North Transit company over 80,- 300,000 barrels of crude petroleum. The Spanish 3Dtide- The entire Company of Indies and (ie .tl- men in a.Brilliant Burlesque Casr. Iuoldential to tlio Bnrteiqoe, the fate* Parisian Crane, ( , '.-tatM/ISHEHBQlTAUaiLLE Baltimore, April 9.—At a convention of colnrd republicans of Maryland, held to select delegates to the Richmond convention, the following delegates-at-large were chosen to represent Maryland: W. L. Vessels, J '.mes Jackson, W. H. C. tinder, Samuel H. Cl.ose, James H. Freeman, Samuel Gibson and Cosman Gaines. The presidential question was touched upon. The majority seemed to lean toward Logan, while a great many favored Blaine. London, April 9.—The Daily News says there is reason to believe that the government recently urged Gen. Gordon to vaaote Khartoum, but that Gen. Gordon, being confident of he ultimate success of his plans, declined to do so. j (Jordan's Faith Unshaken. A Law breaking Lawmaker. The Police Censured. Harrisburg, Pa., April 9.—Representative H. A. Trout, of Girard, Erie county, was brought here by a detective and jailed on a charge of adultery and assault. The prosecutor is a young girl named Fairmau, who lived at the house at which Trout roomed while attending the session of the legislature. The girl is 18 years old and bore, a good character. Brooklyn, April 9.—Coroner Mennlnger yesterday concluded the inquest over the body of.Jatnes McCormick, better known as ■'George Hendrix, the Socialist," who on March 34 was in an unconscious condition in Fulton street and taken to jail, where he subsequently died. Hie jury returned a verdict of accidental death, caused by a fall, at the same time censuring the police for not having taken the deceased to* the hospital. i New and Charming misl", Gorgeous Coatumss, Laughable Bltuatlous. and the latest popular HarelMU'. Song". Chotu.sffean«l Medleys. Prices as usual To avoid disapoiittrm nt secure "holce reserved seati (it Music Hall Bin fc Storj thr«e da; km advance without extra charge. John Hogan, a hermit living near TallulaU, ©a., mi found dead in lis hut, with (7,600 on his person, and a box containing 500 pounds of mixed gold was discovered under the bed. N*w York, April 9.—At a meeting of the members and peWholders of the Madison Avenue Congregational chnrch last evening for the purpose of considering the pastorate, the Rev. Dr. Newman's resignation w as not accepted by a vote of 1333 to 5. Dr. Newman Sustained. An American Acquitted of Murder. Washington, April 9.—At th» Republican convention to select delegates to Chicago I here were contesting delegations. The proceedings were so disorderly that the police bad to clear the galleries of spectators. Lockport, N. Y., April 9.—At|the oharter election here three tickets wero in the field— Temperance, Republican and Democratic. The Democrats made a clean sweep, electing the mayor, city treasurer, all four aldermen and two of the four supervisors. Wright': excise commission, favoring license, has a majority of nearly 1.000, Ottawa, Ont, April 0.—Stephen Dunn, the American, who has been lying in jail here for the past thirty months, charged with the murder of Fletcher, was tried at the Assizes here, yesterday. Both were employes of CoW circus, and the supfxwed mnrder was oommltted . while the circus train was an its way ffomthis city to Brock* ▼ilia The evidence prayed so weak aud contradictory that the prosecution threw up the sponge early in the trial, and the judge instructed the jury to render a verdict of "not guilty," which, they did. without leaving their seats. flle prisoner, who by the way, Iooks bale oqd hearty, and evidently has not suffered by bis long incarceration, was immediately released. Wilkinson, Meek, Bunt fag and Kiirkland, the four Toronto have been held for trial. During tbe l eading of the decision Kirkland fainted and was carried Sm the room. •1 !hfef Justice Park, of Norwich, Ct., has ught an action against The New Haven. Evening Register, claiming 110,000 damages, fur having reported that he kept his cattldD *nd sheep in a starving condition. OLD GARMENTS APPEAR NEW Ail llniiiiiial Suicide. After being Cleaned and Hefioi-ed by Pittsburg, April 9.—Charles Frash. chief clerk of the Atlemania Insurance company, was found with a bullet hole in his abdomen. He had attempted suicide. The wound is not necessarily fatal. Cause, domestic troubles. His books are correct. JOHtT TTOTT3STO and ratal Accident. CHAJtLESTOWN, W. Va., April 0.—Among a party of ladies and gentlemen who visited the Hurse Shoe fall wore Mis? Emma Gillson and Mr. C. P. "Willard, secretary of the Bureka detective agency. Mr. Willard had a Remington rifle cans, which he handed to Miss Gillson in ascending a hill, he assisting her. By some accident the weapon was fired, the bullet passing through Willard's heart, causing instant death. His people retide at Logan, O. To th« manor Born. THE. DID AEtMBLE" TAILOR, 4) South v»|n Rt., rear or Lewis Cohen's s'ore. Work done promptly and at rearonabiM prices. - F&ankvomi, Ky., April 9.*-Arthur Glora haa been shat through the head by Parker Hardin. Both are boys of abdnt 12 yeirt. Hart in la the son of the attorney general of the state. They had quarreled about some trifle. t. The Northern PaclOe forfeiture. OiVIUs 6t WtTKl\S, Washington, April 9.—The house committee on public lands adopted Mr. Henley'a report, which is to accompany the bill heretofore agree*, upon, declaring the forfeitur* of the unearned portion of the Norther* Pacific land grant Gustav Amberg appeared before Magistrate Lennon, in Philadelphia, yesterday, to' wswar the charges preferred agaiiwt him in the matter of "The Beggar Student." Mr. 4mberg gave 11,600 bail for his future ap jearanoe, , HOUSE, SIGN & CARRIAGE PAINTERS, The Uneonquured Rebels. Paper Hangers arid Kahominers. REASONABLE PRICES A SPECIALT"?. 17 Ma ket Htreet, l'lt tat on. 9a3m Albany, April 9.—The Democrats hav« carried the election. The returns, all in, ■how Banks, Democrat, aleoted mayor ty Cairo, April 9.—The rebels are in fovoe around Shandy, and the governor of Berber doubt* the loyalty of the Biahareeu trib-s.