Evening Gazette

              Efcimitia PA., THURSDAY, MAY 22, V i& PL* "'4^r■■, WALTON KKfcBOtiKD. |'0NveiLI x. C^j**j; By ft IIo— Doctor. frontoTth. "-'"x PITTSTON. 1884, INQ Tl LUTHKft BTATUK. tOEN. GORDON'S DREAM. WARD TAKEN IN OU8TODY. THE POLITICAL FIELD. AN OIL BROKER MISSINQ. Work Arrented In file Tappau Deputy Sheriff. New York, May 22.—IWrWnMid Ward, of the firm of Grant & Ward, was hnM by Deputy Sheriff McGonig»». a* tba offloa of Butler, Stiliman ft Hubbard, in til* Trinity building, No. lft Broadway, atsa'olook yesterday afternoon. Butjer, Stiliman ft Hubbard are the attorney* of George 0. Holt, tbe assignee of Ward, and the latter waa at their office iooding after Ids affairs. The order oi arret,I was procured by Jobn B. Doa Passos, in tteD uuit of J Meltoo Tappan, the oity chamberlain, who alleges in his complaint tba misappropriation of 1800,* 000. Ward was unable to obtain bail, and he spent the night a prisoner, in tliu company of the deputy sheriff, at the Sinclair house. ; -r j *7. One Who Ha i llecetVed Large Dc* posits and Paid Big ProlU. Washinotom, May 38.— George H. Levis, broker, has been missing since Saturday. Jfe did an extensive businsss and had in his hands for investment upwards of 1900,000. He speculated in petroleum on margins and was in the habit of paying fifty per cent a month as profits to his customers. His friends say he will turn up, having gone off on a spree, and that his accounts are ail right -GHEW^ .wot at t*. 7'£em- there ssspmhled a larga number * people of this oity and from all parte of the United States, I* Join to obturating the unvslling oC theetatue of Lifthisr. The suggestion to which the status owes its existence was made three or four years ago In New Vwt-lHW tkea tate«de4ahat the proposed statue should should ha to ite plaoe and unveiled oajbe four hundredth anniversary of the birth of Luther. The movement, however, did not take practical shape in time to pvmit this Intention to be carried into effect, The statue Ufof bronae, ef. aolossal sise, and to a duplioate of tbesteAue erected at Worms. It is made of metal due from German rainea, and is the werk of Gai* Contributions to the fund Were mada In all parte of the United" BUtas, and the statue itself is emblematic of Protestantism throughout the oountry. The. unveiling ceremonies began at 2 o'clock and were presided over by Amoclats Justice MiUer, of the United States supreme oourt On the platform surrounding the pedestal were seated members of the Btatue Association, clergymen and prominent eiti /ans from all pnrtt of the union and a large •lumber of representativea and senator*. The marina band was in attendance and ren liered a number of selections appropriate U lbs occasion. loratl Itrtkol ths K)| X* Wants to BatablUh VD African Empire in ill* Soudan. The Democratic State Committee in ••Mfem at Albany. »• (MM CmtwHm Call#* M sara. taga JTaaa MUt-New M«a»pa»Dire "TIM OUii Frewmri MuU nCerDi VmnM Arrival la DuMln-ia AnerleanU Sift. An Knplorer of the D«i* roolln«»l •nCl jm F*ra«r Prltki of Ifcf English Adventurer Talks About his Aspirations. ■ PA ' 'Kvi -* ft i . ,,» 9-TU«k|MH^-■* 4 D i«- i a .' w .♦„• (LiL ,"*Jktii»aUUT Vtsnsir ArtUta Angry. ■vwirl u,j \ ■ jlwunr, May 98.—1Hi Damoorajje state •onventlon propipUy of t||Kfeusin«a W%iofa called All da* to"* the MMh»4 hi farorollSu T^atChiwoold oo—wt to be * candidate. Little wat ■aid In - about a «*sond choto Ixwdo*, May 88.—"Plunger" Walton hat received another horsewhipping. This tiros the dnabblng was administered not by Blr John Astler, but by a German-American named Lodtr, a veterinary eutgeou, who makes horse dsottolry Us nselaUy. Mr. Walton's famous mare, (HroOa, iwnMy wD Mine riotous, wont "o« her Held." and took tooribbiag. Mr. Loffler, beta* balled In. de elded that the trouble Was with the animal's teeth, and took ber to his own plaae to effect « sure. He was oomplsUly aueceeaful in this. It li ii iimwl Hft during the time.Glrofls was at LofMvpaos shs became attached to a pony to him to such an extent that ■he folHnd the pony all about the. place, raraettng snrt romping with him as though he w«H her own foal. Mr. Ixifflor returned Oirofle completely oared of her vicionsnsea and cribbing propensity. A dispute about the bill for hit services arose. Boms ugly epithets were exchanged. Mr. Walton got very angry, and Anally he struck the bone doctor on the noee. Mr. Nmw York, May 83.—Among the passengers on the steamship Labrador, which  rived from.Havre Wednesday morning,- w«a CoL Chaillie-Long, the African explorer, mid former aesoolate of Oen Gordon in the tViudan Be intends to apend the summer in Amerioa. Ha was practicing law In Alexandria at the outbreak of tbe Arabia insurrection, and anted as American consul (luring 'V bombardment and for severe! months afterward. For the past eight months he hat been Wring Iq Paris He served for ten yeara with Oen. Gordon at chief of his staff m the Soudan. The Evening Star, in an article entitled "Alarm Among Oil Speoulaton," says that his prolonged absence, in connection with the nature and extent of tiie'buslneee done with him, "have given rise to many ugly reports. He began, business here last June, and has conducted what Is known as a syndicate business. Customers let* uuuqgins with him, but he bought and sold at.tys own discretion, accounting ti the customer for profits when acD counts were allied. The success of his speculations has been so wonderful that it has. given rise to talk since his departure from the oity. He has paid profits on the deposits left him amounting in many cases to more than SO per cent a month. Attracted by the reports of these phenomenal profits many persons have come forward with their money, and it is estimated that bo has in his luuids from 1100,000 to $300,000 belonging to his customer*. There are, it is said, over 50b persons involved as customers, including not only business men of tbe city but department clerks of every grade. It appears that the broker left here on a train for New York Monday morning, but got off at Philadelphia. Some of those most deeply Interested profess faith In the absent broker, A gentleman who is connected in business with him, has, it is stated, marie Settlements out of his personal funds, with more importunate creditors, so far as his means have enabled him to do, and expressee the utmost confidence In the integrity of the absent broker, who has, it is said, on former occasions indulged in sprees at inopportune times." The list of the loans made to * Ward was made public l»y Mr. KSocm N. Bangs. It give* a vtjry clear Idas ot 4be Immanitt; of the scheme* and swindling operations carried on by the two worthies, Messrs, Full and Ward. The total amount owed by the flrut on collateral, on the morning of the failure, was $10,«»4,000, and nearly every Institution and corporation in the olty loaning money appears to have helped supply the fli-m with the funds neceesary lor fee prosecution of these operattorilT A curious and interesting feature of the schedule is shown by an examination of the character of many of the loans. Thus, the New York city revenue bonds, carrying 'CtxA and 3 per cent. Interest* wire apparently leaned tDD »t par by such stable and pnidMit institutions as the Bank of Commerce and the United States Trust company. The Equitable Life Assurance society also luaued the fane value on similar lionds. While there could be but HI tie risk in such full loans, It is equally true that an adherence to the prudent sober course hitherto obtaining in Onancial institutions would Bcardeiy Justify such action, particularly where such large amounts were iuvolved.— — any quart* - iheuld Mb Tfldao positively decline to run although aune •xpraeed tfaemwlves in favor of the Hen. R. P. Flower. It vras stated that a letter from Mr. Tilden would probably be presented to {be state con- Ten ti on. The committee met promptly at 4 o'clock, with the Hob. Daniel Manning in the obair. The Thirty-fourth district was tlio only on* net represented.. When the roll bod been called, Mr. Buell moved that Saratoga Springs be chosen as the place for the meeting of the state convention. At the request of Mr. Nichols, of New York, the motion was temporarily withdraws to allow of the presentation of reeolutioas of respect to the memory of the late Augustus Schell, of New York. These resolutions' were unanimously adopted, and ordered spread ou the minutes, and Mr, JUchols was appointed to the vacantly on the tatecu Uva committee created by the death of, Mr. iohelL On the call of the roll for the place of meeting thirty voted for Saratoga Springs and Messrs. Kirk, Davis and Poucher for 8ymoue. ' i A motion by OoL Murphy that the convention be held'on Wednesday, June 18, was d iianlmoQfllr idoutwL Gen. Faulknermoved the appointment of /a oommi ttee of ttow to draftaoall for the state convention. It was decided to incorporate in the otf HnUon for the nomination of two awoclate judges ol the court of appeals, an electoral tloket, district detsjates and dalegatesari-lerge to the Chioairo oonventioiL Ths oall, which provides for the election of three delegates from each asssmbly dlstriot to dispose trf tfae business of the state convention, was adopted. Ths committee then tissi-ztzsntrii& srssritissaSws different faatfow of Kew Yo«%, the com,wCntv/S? C^EV/ ? M§ / y "What la your opinion of Gordon!" lie was asked by o. repreaentative of tbe American Pram "I consider him a very able man," »n» CoL Chaille-Long's reply; "but his genius is of a peculiar nature, and difficult to under* atand or explain. There are two theories about him—one that be la a religious lunatic, noble-minded, and witbout any ulterior objects; the other la that be is an emissary of the British government, scut to Africs to work out a deep and hidden policy. 1 think there is some truth In both or those views. Gordon Is undoubtedly an enthusiast In religion, liks Havelock and others, not uncommonly met with in the British army. If lie bud lived in Cromwell's time, he would have been one of the leaders of the parliameiiUuy party;;- He poetesses great pergonal magnetism, and I liki; and admire him eefy much if he be a Howe****; there; Is' method In his madness." After prayer had Lean offered and tin itetory of the statue had Iwefrfead the open ng oration was delivered hy Benator Con • Iter, who paid an eloquent tribute to the lire nnd work of the founder at tbe Protestant church. While he wai speaking MM eon fusion was eaueed by the breaking down of C■ portion of the platform and the fall of those who were seated there. Fortunately, huwiver, no one was injured Mr. Conger was followed by FUr. Ur. J, Q. Morns, of Baltimore. ■ At.the ooliSloaiau of B»r. Dr. Morris's Dration Jaatice Millar aroee, and having Spoken briefly, .gatethe signal for the withilrawal of the drapery concealing the statue Whnn the bronze presentiment of tbe forte and features of the reformer were disclosed lo view tbe anisic of '' Kin Feeto Burg1* was rendered bf the t«Bd and the large asmnv hlage Vigorously clapped tboii Loffler held in his band a stout riding whip, and be retorted by stoutly belaboring tbe Plunger on tbe bead and shoulders with that , weapon. The flght continued for ten minutes, one of the longest On record between uncoetumed gentlemen. Mr. Walton made pretty good use of his flats, but on I he whole got rather the worst of the battle At tbe end of ten mlnnies some policemen arrived j 3[Daratod the combatants, much to the j etion of Mr. Walton, wfco was quite j used up termination of the I &yv» & V W - •»' * * ** The Plunger rwears that be will have revenge, and threatens a criminal prosecution. for assault and battery, as wall as a civil suit | PblHa i llllM ,U0 "Do you think that Gordon and I tie British government understand each other?" "I think they Understand each otlier v. iy Welt, and in view of the advance of tlin llus sians in Central Asia, threatening the liritish empire Id India, it is quite possible tlmt  land is looking to the establishment of'« great African empire to take Ita place in the future. From my intimate knowiedgu of Gordon I believe that there is one factor Unit has not baan taken into acoeunt in astlimit-, inglhis futurs oareer in Egypt That iuetor is his personal ambition. Gordon on« pro posed to me fuit we should divide up the Boudan betwesn ns and rule it ourselves, ami I believe that be dreams of a great African empire, bounded on the north by Khartoum, •n the soutb by the great lakes, on the east by Cape Garde fry and on the West by tbe mouths of the Congo. And as one of the discovers of the great lakes T object to his having it allto himself." A "Then yCta thinly Gordon will be of great use to England in fear present schemes?' "Of oourse I da Gordon is intensely Eng' lish, and the prime sublunary consideration with him to the advancement of British intereils. Ha to particularly useful to England in the game she to playing in Egypt, which, to my mind, to evidently the fame that she has played In India and all over tiie world when she wtohsa to absorb the territory CJf her neighbors She first reduces the country to ruin and anarchy, and then steps in, osten herself as a ruler of the land. I oould never understand why Gordon's administration of the Soudan wasomsidared lueaseeful, in any other light than 9a preparatory to the carry lag out of England's ultimate object of annexation. Whan ha left the Soudan, the revenue paid by that province t* Egypt was *070,000 . ysa», but h. toft tilings in «cU a WftUtfon that 0# years later the budget dt oapuuan equaled that sum." OPPOSITION TO MR. ENGLISH. many Democrats D■ the Mouse Voting THREATS OF LYNCHINQ. Washington, May 22.—The prospects of young Will English carrying bis contested i.tiHt) are uuythiug but cheerful, lis seeks to oust Peele, the present* incumbent from the Seventh Indiana district, on tbe grounds of illegal ballots cast in Marion county, that state:: Tbe committee on contested leata presented two reports, a majority and a minority, the former in hMr of lit. English. The boon reaumed oaneMtatwtion of this rontssted ease, with Mr. Browo, of. Indiana, on the floor in opposition to the majority report, which farors Mr. English.. His reiirk* were brief, as were thaw of Mr. Vatoatiitofai tbe same direction. Mr. ftfcr*f 'Acsc«DWd the remaining twonty mimrtssof bis hour in defense at his olaim to tba saaiD 'I* iv He 1*1 u Hie Opponent. Stormy Meeting of Depositors of the for damages. Mr. IxiQler to equally eager for satisfaction, 1 and propoeee to take a unique revcwjpo by stationing bis pony close to the Newark- Savings Bank. Newark, May 22.—About #00 of the depositors of the defunct Newark Baring* in=titution, Including many ladle*, assembled In the Acadpmy of Music, last night, to adopt eouw measures for the recovery of money. The meeting was very stormy, threats bring freely made to hang Pmrtdnnt Daniel Dodd. An effort waa mad* b* *ea*»(tO -fDltMat any violsotapMon, bat Ik took nearly two hours of hot debate to oarry out the oeoaarvnttre plan and have a committee irwXii to examln* Into the affair* of the bank and report at a future meeting. Hugo Froentaei, one of the manager* wbe tried to prevent Dodd froa tmrybtfont hit scheme*, attempted to explain the Condition of affairs, but *a* greeted with Masks and cries of "You should hang a* well M the other*," and wa* compelled'to retire to pre rent a riot, *6 excited dM the assemblage become A commltteeof ten was Anally ap pointed to report atelss n*xt meeting. The statement of Mr. Fruenteel (liowfd the good assets of the .bank to be- $3,123,887; in thi hand* of Fisk & Hatch, (3,111,000, and du depoelter*, $8,lSfl,S84. The statement wa. made that arrangements were being made bj friend* of Ftsk & Hatch so that they could repay the bank, In whfash caw the' depositor*' would receive every cent. At one stage of the proceedings it would hare required but a word to (tart thus present to the house of Dodd, as one of thC men stated he had a rope In his pooket tc hang him  * (T« rails during the next race in which Girafie ram. He*ays that Gtoafle wUI be certain to atop *d "cartes thtD jSny, and so be thrown contest. Lofllsr says be wiU rt*t.t tfab experiment every Unto that Girofle rone, and daplarep Wat tbe Awerlcnn Plunger ,t|ill to have lb kill blm or his pony order to evwr win another race In England with Girofle. A RADCAL MOVE Worship '» Maw York's Temple. itaw *Mtc, May aa.*At a recant meeting of committees on tbe condition of the Hebrew Temple Emapu-EI, on Fifth avenue, th se present ware startled by the radical ideas expreseed in a letter from KabblGustav Gottheil which was rend, fbe rabbi admitted that the ettendawne upon worship was decreasing and the interest in the congregation's affairs waning. He then proceeded to state what, ho oonsidered to be ** oatSes of tills state of things. Rabbi Gotthell's views are interesting, as being those of one of the most popular preaohers of the advanced tabool of Hebrew theology. C A Mil W£M tob/&®8 The Croat Cease Preserves. idMMM, Mar «—A new hind reform to beta* MitatH in England. It has for ita motto Use diotnm, "Tbe gamo preserve, must go." The organisation of aeooiety is pro posed to Moonre lawstooempel the cultiva Monet laedeeaitabU for agHoulture and uaneesmarfly withheld from tillage in and Himtlenil, far the yl|nes of 1 ir~- • 'i -1 - The mwsaaent to aimed ohiefly again* tbe Im- The rot® wae then tt&eu oa the minority revolution declaring Mr. Peel* entitled to Ills neat, and the reeult wa* autiounoad u yeas 121, nays 117. i !T?8MI Cokoobb, N. H.,May*-The Democratic state oonvention, Hon. Hoeea W. Parker presiding, auk 686 delegate* twins prt*ot, wleoUd the following delegatee-aWirge to the national oonvention i Frank Jon*, of Portanoathf Fl-ank A. Maftean, of Nashua; Henry a Kent, at EnnHir, and Alra W. Sulloway, el Franklin. Alternated Park F. He well, of Keeoei Charles B. iaoeew, of Aatrtai Lrrt P. Haley, of Wolfboro, and Samuel 0. Fourth, of HaneHeeter. Tb*; go to Chicago uninrtruoted. Haw Haaapeklre ■epeerel*. ' —J * * "— I ,* Mr. Springer then moved to reconaldur the ote, and a number of Republicans moved o lay the motion on the table. Pending a rote Mr. Springer moved to adjourn, on which motion the youa mud.nnjf were or dwC*i The motion prevailed by • vote of 119 to 116, and the houte at SiBO p. u. adjourned.The rabbi, after referring to tbe material. Istic tendenoiee of tbe age, declares that tbe Hebrew ritual has outlived its usefulnees, hai beoome a hindrance to devotion and shonld atonoe be revised. He thinks the service should be eonducted in the vernacular, with just sufflolent Hebrew to show respect for tbe venerable language. Thee* ehenld be less monotony In the service, and new and congregational muelo should be introduced. The holding of tbe weekly service on Satunlay makes it impossible tor many to be present, and leads to failure of attend ance and the weakening of religious in fluenoe. From this cause the younger generation is In danger of breaking away entirely from the apceetral fath. The only remedy was to hold'Banday services ae well as those of Saturday. He admitted the gravity of the queation, and advised the careful action always required in cstoea. The letter eaueed a decided sensation even among the fashionable and not too Orthodox cohgregation of Emanu-EL It was not plain that a majority tided with the pastor. A "pedal committee of fifteen were appointed to consider the propositions. Joseph Bailsman, Lacarus Rosenthal, and other well known Hebrew gentlemen are on tbecommittec. A leading Jewish newspaper declaim that Sunday ssi1 sloes would be fatal to the Hehrew religion.  msnse pmsi us for deer, grouse, partridges ttdiUlMr tft» voikoaMt, In England In thin iklwi woh proprietor! u the Duke of Argyll, the Marquis ef Braadalban. Lord WiEooghby D'Enby. Mr. Williamson, of Lowers, aast Mr. James Duncan, of Beumoor, leaeh bold many thousande of aorss which aw kept fallow solely to provide sport lor aristocratic huntsmen. Theee prsssrves furnish prtnoely Inoomse In rentals to their proprietors, and it to pointed out ae an Mqaltoot and absurd Inequality in tbe laws Umb |o«Mg|tlu bundridi of theneands of acrm/do not pay a shilling of taxes towards the poor ratee, while'the tensr« and householders are ttoed more toa&vOy fa oonsequentw It1s argued that If 'the Immsnsn tracts of land were put under i|JM KHimWj— 9** go far toward supplying the present deficiency in Great BrtoahCeXeod supply, while the tilling of the land would furnleh employment for • wtoee condition tsnsiwoy headship owing mainly The Senate devoted yesterday la Uih conaideintion of small bills on tbe calendar. Among those passed was oue authorising the oonjitruotion of government building* ut WeatFolnt and Saratoga Springs. In an. ecutive session the nomination of William n Wheelor, of Winston, II. C., to be collect™ of internal revenue in the fifth district of that state fas confirmed. Other confirmations were Charlotte M. Roseburg as postmistress at Brighton, N. Y., and &■ W. BaiD- oett as postiknaster at Albion, N. Y. iV' trA-MT Conneetlcnt Delegates KlecteA. Hmtioid, Ot, May 22.—CoL Charles H. Joslyn, Lledt Gov. Gewge G. Sumner, l*atiicl( H. Smith ao& Ool. William N. Woodruff, of Gov. Waller's staff, were elected delegates to the State 9 4 id etD£ Convention, which will b» Hr- ' 6 for th« choic* New Accused of Wrecking ■ Train. MTOHAKtcarvTLM, N. Y., May Tho». KUpray, the discharged switchman of tb« Delaware and Hqdaon who I* accused of having malicloqslv started thC engine which crashed into the Montreal ex Km early Wednesday morning, war taken' or* Jnstfoe Talimadge for examination He had boasted that be Inew wWsUrted Uu engine. His character b had, and he hat been arrfsted before Eighteen months age lie was arrested ! for complicity In an assault upon a half-witted womim. He was discharged from his situation as ewlMhtnaa last Friday. The wreokage on the track (as been cleared away, and the smashed locomotive* removed to Greene Island. The damage amounts t6 |10,000. ' -Aven June 5 (or the J# to be national convention. 8umter will, without doubt, be imn chairman Df the state convention. 3raat?tkb oHy last week deolarc* that hC ia uttMlr broken down by the dieeloeuiw whloh have followed the (ailore of the firn in wh)d| be wa* Interacted, aid that tb «kook hae shortened his lift by t«i years. Hi talks flreely about It to hi* Intimate friendi hot keeps himself secluded and (ear* that hi Woa« Mom Rout*. MWr *OWL Iter 88—The night trains of th« Nsw York, Ontario and Wacttni Railway hen again been pot on. making, bowyear. The train leaving New York at 7 iD m arrive* In Oawpgo at 7180 a. *., and the train leaving Oewego at Ii88 r. X. arrives in New York at OA) a. H. Thee* train* are equipped with Pullman palaoeTieeping cam, Hurpaselng In elegance and oorafort all oar* hitherto employed in the public service. Connections are made at Jersey City, in Union ■tattoo, with the Pennsylvania Railroad from and to Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, etc. During the summer season the palace steamer Ontario will run from Oswego to the Thousand Islands exclusively, In oonneotion with the New York, Ontario and Western Railway, forming a new line to thi* lovely resort Police P"* Tlie DUinond VI«M, Nkw York, May i£J.—A remarkably clan und interesting game of baas ball wu played at the Polo grouuda Weduesday between the New York and Providence olube in th« presence of nearly 4,000 spectators. It was u giune in wbich the visitors gave the Apest ex*, bibltion of fielding ever witnessed In this city. No matter where the New Yorki hit the ball, there was always a Providauoe player in the way. The New York* were beaten by a aoore of three to nothing. Following is the result of Wednesday's games throughout the circuit: /yt Boston—Harvards, 3; Beacons, 4. AtWaltbam—Walthnms, U| Lynns, 8. At Providence—Amherst, 6; Brawns, 4 At St. Louis—St Louis, 18; Boston, 3. At New Haven—Yale, 10; Springfield, 8. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 1; Boeton, 3. M* !Ri BESS JS. ■■or! •e««y(l*B. PVSUM, Hay Sst—JCarl Bpenoar. lord lieutenant for Ireland, arrived in this city from ountry. ganeral admits that *oom of lis friends cam* to him mantiw ago and DartMd Mm that Ward *u an adventurer uid was uilng his nam* tB aa Improper way, but bb conMenee in til* young man waa so gnat that b* repulsed them, and thinks that h* may ha** treated some of thamooolly. H* Is aald to ba so aanaitl v* about the matter that ba doss not raw! tb« newspapers, and knows but UttI* of tin magnitude of tb* failiir* or lb*- extent of WIM's fraudulent operatlom.  BMhaieai's Memorial Day. %mAm. - raaohad the city tome boura lor hl« arrival, guark et any deaorlption, nor cvan a itugle qulaUy Mound a oautaMMd from him. The peaceful andrt^paotful - gliding t*a'itorl5?j5Le$m • especially tb^taryraoaatly yubUthad that Lord Jjpanoepbad toaen-taaliad to Bnglattd to atUarira oabinet conference on lriDh affairs Hu an all««""l Fenian plot to the murdar Sir Bunororo, Va., May 83. — Hollywood Memorial day wi obaarved with ceremony and formality. The cavalry, artillery anCi infantry paraded In full faroe, escorting PhU Kearney Poet No. U, O.- A. a, and R B. Lee Camp No. 1, 0. P., to the cemetery. The grave* of thirty-Ave soldier*, re moved from the battlsHald of Seven Pines and buried were  hidden by flowm, An-appropriate funeral address was deUwed by Rev. Dr. \V. W Land rum. . A \ S fllUkUf) V«rt Varne and Chicago. PintfliM, May 28.—Thu stockholder of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad oompany have re-elected the following direoton In place of those whose terms expired this yeari G W. Case, 8. J. Tilden, J. N. MoCullobgh and Chan Lanier. There was 119,000,000 votsd. Subsequently there wal a meeting to roander tW" "Betterment bond-mortgage" proposition. It wai decided to make a personal ixamination and report to a meeting to be held at the call of the president, Saratooa, N. Y., May 33.—The Prssby terinn general assembly C*nsldcrrd the report of the foreign ipjpslon board. The receipts mere (700,000 awl expenditure* about the same. The minion work has been prosperous everywhere. Iu the aC1 druse special attention was given to the Chinese in America as well as in the Chinese empire itself. A fraternal telegram was received from the Methodist general conference, iu session at Philadelphia. This preeent correspondence Is the first that has ever passed between the two bodies. Frssbflcrlsii Iffllestoae. .Kssiijti'" •'!(»•D VlrrWodf DR G • iimytM Brooklyn, May 88.— Herman Blund has commenced an action in the King* county supreme court t? recovor $15,000 from the New York and Hartford Railroad oompany for injuria* sustained on the 1st of July last The plaintiff bought a tloket for Port Clies1 tor. Whan the train reached Rye one of the train band* oried out "Port Chester." Ho got out of til* train and triad to And the eroding that be was aooustomsd to take, and then found oat that he was at the wrong place. While making his way back to the etation the train started and struck him, breaking his arm and injuring him internal]/. The oase is now on trial. Wants Heavy Damage*. At Toledo—St Louis, «t Toledo, *• At Cleveland—Cleveland, 8| Chicago, 1. At Buffalo—Buffalo, 19; Detroit, 8. National Industrial Congress. Chicago, May 22.—About forty man net In the Grand Pacific hotel aa a National Industrial Congress of producer! and manufacturers, to disouss the various industrial interests of the country, T. D. Curtis, of Syracuse, after being made ohairmaa, delivered a long, set address on "Demands of the hour." These demands wars for high protection for everything with which foreign products come into competition. Louis Busb, who led a delegation of twenty Louisiana sugar and rice men, was ohoesn president, and advocated unconditional jsroteatian for sugar, judge Atwater, of Minnesota, refused to serve on the committee on resolutions, as be found that the convention liart cut and drlfd its proceedings for blgb protection against the Sour and grain Interests of Minnesota. OMeera Elected. Harmsiiurg, Pa., May 82.— At the ssstlon of the Orand Lodge of I. O. O. P., the following officers were elected i Geo. Hawkes, G. M.; F. Vanartedalen, D. E. F., O. H.; Charles W. Rldgeway, G. W. [ James B. Nicholson, G. a; M Richards Muokle, G. T.; Samuel F. GWynnes. R. 8. G. L. The election of the district deputy grand masters also took placs, the list including one representative for eaoh county. Brewer* fsloylsg TkasiseisM. Hocukstkb, N. Y., May 33 —During thC afternoon the delegates to the brewers' convention visited tiie different breweries, where they were received by the local reception committee and royally treated. In the evening a grand "oommers" was held at U*rmanla ball, which was crowded by tbe jolly delegates and their friends. A musical programme of rare excellence was prepared, both vocal and instrumental, and an exceedingly pleasant evening «M passsd by men who Know how to do it. . William TSarcourt. Mi-. Qlfulstoua, NL Tr«»»ly*o, chlM MCretary for lraluud, ouu X* Asptrlalh Uordon'l Vail. CAIRO, May 90 —Tbo Uudir, of Dongoln, -absolutely refuse* to withdraw witb hie garrison. and demands that |(KD horse, 1,000 'rifles, and a supply of ammunition Is sent to iWm. lOj'fjn ; OONDEN8ED NEWS. BldnrtMB !■ Ludlow Straet Jail. N*w York, May 23.—The man who calls himself John £L Riohardson, but who is said to be Oer&ld Thomas Tolly, who smbexzled about $76,000 of the funds of the Preston Banking company, located in a Lancashire town, near Liverpool, was taken before United States Commissioner . Shields. The commissioner said he oould nat aot in the matter exoept on the application of the British oonsul; but that gentleman refused to take any action without authority from the. "bom* office." Later on flivii proceedings were begun against Riohardson. and be "V looked up in Ludlow street Jail to await extMdition papers from Bttgland. By tell pf * small bridge at Portsmouth, OaT.two children were drown«L A ooioeeal bronze statu* of Martin Luther was unveiled In Thomas square, Washington, yesterday. The Claredou hotel a» Portland, Oregon, was burned Tuseday. Lees, $40,000t Insur anas slight. A Compromise Proposed, Niw York, May 88.—Goffe nnd Randle, •took broke*. No. ft New street, have submitted a proposition to their areditors to compromise at thirty cents in the dollar, cash, with the underatanding that whatever they receive hereafter from their claim against John a Eno, late preeldeat of the Seoond National bank, amounting to 970,- 000, will go to the orsditors, and which ths firm hopes to be able to recover in the nesr future. The unsecured liabilities» are reported at about WO,#00. Mlut or a FiClibnrg Bank. Zatobr ifesha intend* to send messengers to Khartoum by three route*, to ascertain Geo. Gordon's fata. It will uot be possible for them to. of three months. PrrrSBOBO, 22.—The Penn Bank, one of the beat known institutions of its nature weet of Ne* York, oloeed it* door*. Owing to tile belief that fta official had been omuuiating bnaarily In oil * Km Ml Inaugurated last Betyrdaj by depositor* Wearly.' 1MB,- U solvent and win pay dollar for dollar. lull ani M; to Vlfhl, £R FOR wm. iijawflfcT" UPPER #««w¥oir. linM»wMl VsWIiHss. New York, May 33.—A glove fight bat been arranged between Charley Lnnge. the heavyweight ohampion pugilist of Ohio, and Oapt. Janet a Paly, the lrijh champion pugilist and athlete, for tflflO . Twy weeks ago Dunoan 0. Boat forwarded (SflO to Kiohard it *0*, with a challenge for a match, to Ip contested on Lake Erie, twenty miles from shore, opposite the City of Cleveland, on the American slda. Daly accepted the challenge. The contest is to take place in this oity on Wedneeday, June 4. Save* Mentean train robbers, whc*Were operating on the line of the Mexican Central, have been oaptured. — - 1 Lokdob, May 98.—A Paris dispatch say* that Frsaoh artiate are indignant at the refusal of ths American congress to reduce the duty on foreign works of art. ?h»y intend os a retaliatory -measure to demaml the exclusion of American works of art from the French salon. slsoted missionary bishop to Africa. The Hwaim oourt of Inquiry has closed ftaj session at Washington. Its findings will be pe*»to th» secretary of war next week. 1' Iron Workers. Fi*tudmD Fa., *»»T «,—The rtommitta* of conference of tha offensive and defensive alliance of iron manufacturer* bald a meeting and dleauaeed Anally the question of lign i»r not- to aigb the iron goalee for the year beginning June L The reeult wag to determine that the manufacturan are not in shape to ioriit upon the 10 pw oent, reduction. Debating Resumption. Death at the "Ticker." 1 ( Aa tatwlns't Gin, New York, May 88.—President Puffer, qt the sutpendfd Atlantic bCU)k of Brooklyn, intimated tola reporter thM there was a large sum in dispute between hit hank and the Metropolitan baiAof New tha latter by ***** *** N»W Tobx, May 83.—Shortly after 19 o'clock Wednesday morning, Mr. Horace a Taylor, of the Arm of 8. P. James ft Co., arrived at his office. No. 8(1. Wall street, and began examining the ribbons of a stock "ticker." It was noticed that he was greatly excited, and he suddenly dropped the tape, and f«U headlong upon the floor. LOWDOM, May 81—A memorial window has beta placed in the parish church at Haworth. YnrWWrv. bearing the following inscription: "Ta the Glory of God In It is jjle gift Miss Kate Caetleton, of Rice's Sarpriss party, was quietly married last week to Harry B. Phillips, a profssaional, in Ran Francisco. New York, May 83 —Tlie trial pert* ,»f the superior court adjourned as a mark of respeot to the memory of ex-Judge Joeeph & Boeworth, who died on Wednesday, at the age of 77 years, He Cvns elevated to the superior bench in linn »uexceeding Judge Mason, and in 1867 was elected for th* full term of six years, lie was appointed chief justice of that court in I85A Be was Subsequently appointed police .-ommlasioner. Many of the other courts of record also adjourned. Death or Islfe Boa wo rib. Helena Barrett, who shot nod killed Arthur U Currier, In Newbury port, Mass., last Christmas day, has bean sentenced to five yean' imprisonment. Death resulted from heart dlseaaa. and wat supposed to have been hastened by the exgar"—" - ?■" Senator Anthony WU1 Nat Rtelga. Providknob, MAt 88,—In an Intarrfew yesterday Senator Anthony diaolalmed any intention of an early resignation of hi* Mat in the United State* senate, and declared all •tatementa to that effect to be without a grain of truth. HI* health I* constantly improving. Ha intend* to return to Washington early next week. do facto sovereign of Relchsland (Alsace- Lorraine), ■ but rules that province only aa vrestdeot of the German confederation. 4Handle CD.IIIat...-. The bouse iionimittoe on penslous has agreed to report a bill providing for the pay mmat of .pension of C80 psr month to Iftfc De Long, widow of Cap* Da Long STXDMirviLUB, Ohio, May 38.-A westbound Pan Handle freight train collided with a p swagn ocarh of Wheeling local train at Wheeling Juiumjh, D. Bartholomew, a traveling talesman of Chwianati, waa killed. Thomas Duffy and Mark Kale had their tegi broken, and John Conaert and Daniel Sweenay ware severely Injured. The •eealae Infalry ladtf., Waa«nn»To», May 83.—The Bwaim court of Inquiry considered the aigtliiisala submitted by oouneel, and at a late hour yesterday transmit Led their reoommeedafciott' to the war department Geo. Pope left Washington for his po«t as soon es his duty »at compUUd- 0 No troop* have been sent to Danville, Va., as requested by Mayor Johnston last Monday. The Democrats, if sol intimidated, are expected to eleot their ticket in that city to-day. 8)338 m * cunjR Mitrw; Ptxpar hangers and Kahomfoirf RRASOMABtiB PRI0F8 A 8P*aUDTT Uoaoia, Pa.. May 88,-Daalel Bloom, son of a wealthy fanner in Pike township, while walking thraagh a field with his father, suddenly tfcrww himself in the center erf an Immense horning log heap His father rushed in ai|4 draggedMm cot. but tha unfortunate toy was literally roasted alive and expired In the arms of his agonized parent in a few intimites. Young Bloom badbdm suffering with a severe mental trouble, and on lure EOHstint attempted tnlcida by dvownf&g. The Oreeuvllle Manufacturing company, Florence, Una, manufacturer* of cotton goods, me going to shutdown their works, throwing 190 hands, men and women, out of employment. The Prealdeut'a Cjilored'CalUre. Watnisvillk. N C.. May 23.—a story comes from Wauteugn county that Kftty ('arson, a pretty young girl, who bad disappeared from borne, »aC foil ml by bur father in n swassp, Wltb the upper part of her body oaten away by wild animals. It is suppossw that she had beoom* entangled in the mire and was unable to extricate or defend herself. The father is thought to be Insane from grist The rata of • Ptewj SlrL Washington, May 83. delegation of aevsn bishops and 800 deMfcatee from tb* African Methodist JCplscopal conforeuco, now in session at hadtiiaoie, called upon tha president, »uu greeted litvin all cordially. Depoellere In Istk. Heavy Iwleot* for a Light n. WiuuaaroH, Del, May »-Clt...#, Blake wat yaatarday sentenced for steal inK an umbrella to pay oaatt'aad fid fine, to stand In tha ptllery one hear,' to reoaive twenty laahee, and to spend three years la Newcastle Jail. St. Jobetb. May 23.—C. B France, president of tha eUswiHlwl. saving* bank; telegraphs from New Yk 'that he will realise within a few days on ths $300,000 preferment made to ivo# ofad* Mill fay Donnell. Law eon * Simpson, and hit depositors will bt paid in full. Near Smith's river, Oregon, K. Haines, William Beam, Jamee Beam, and 8amue] Win ton quarrelled about the ownership ol some stock. Tn the pistol fusil ads which followed all except William Beam warn fatally New York, Muy 83.—Kx-Judgn Juwph S. Boswoi tli li»s died at bis bouie, No. 45 j U'eat Tweoty-eecond street, uged 77 yean* Obituary.