Evening Gazette

              1/ » £' ifVJkVS SHT £. i.* nthv D l ,t C■ TWO y I 'aakly iWished 1860 BY ATlANTIG^CiW, FISH hcC5k.ed~eno wanted. AN ENGINEER'S FAULT THE WEEK IN CONQRE88. FIKES BIG ANB LITTLE. THR..C00D SAMARITAN. Lttl'UUon that will Kngace Oar Washington LawaaJitrf. Wabhingtok, May 26.-The Utah bill i* fee unfinished business in the senate. -It-*© probably be laid add* for th* oonsidBratlon Df the Mexican veterans' pension hill Mr. Logan will move to strik* oat th* MMPfc ment making proof of neoaadtotUi drovunrtanoee requisite before advantage em be ;aken of the measure by the veterans. t The bill to provide for the protection of the Interests of the United State* in respect to Dttj inC£unbi-anoes on property wherein they %ave an. interest,- has the first place. 1 Mr. BWk -ft C#poseCi to tills measure on the kroprid that (t pl«*M Jqafcawdinary .jokers In the hands of the . r * Mr. Morgan haa'an amendment pending providing that the amounts 4f Railroad mortgages shall be decided, byacompotent judicial tribunal befort they are settled by the executive. ■ ".,-j i ( With two appropriation bills on its calendar—the legislative and river and harbor —the house accomplished actually nothing in the way of general legislation during the past week, and the outlook gives protanse of but little more during the coming;ivqefc.* needier'* Distinction Between United Stair* Marshals Capture Fish and Still ttiiullu;; lor Bno. The Dead *nd Wounded in * Collision on the We«t Shore. Blazing Oil Artillery Had More Xffect Than WaVer. " erosliy mid Liberality.  BaooivfcVN, May 86.—This Sunday -was-the regular day tn Plymouth Church for the taking °f a collectionror the foreign mte#iens. iir.~3ieecheiJs suftnon was appropriate, to the. occiu It he pointed out the superiority of noerality, springing from both heart and intellect, over generosity, which is inspired hy appeals .to present souses. _ His tort whs the parable of the G6od Bamarltan, Luke jc, 29th to 87th verses. In reading it, Mr. Beecher remarked of the place .where the victim was left stripped and half dead. "This was the Wall street of the Palestine," an allusion to current "events which provoked some amuxemi-m. The man fell among thieves and tvas bruised and beaten and left for dead. A priost cohio doivn, saw him, neglected him, passed away. Itwa§ brutal, yet let us not be too severe even on the priest He might have said to himself: "My nfHoial functions are of more Importance to the world than that I should risk them to relieve this stranger, I know not who he is." Wli.itever was the motive, the example is signili ant. The highest offioial personage in the Jewish nation, the priest, than whom only one, the high priest, was higher, saw a man in extremity, and for one reason or anotlur. WiBsianary 8haw Return* to England New York, May SO.—"Warrants for the arrest of John C. Eno and James D. Fish it-ore issued Saturday by United States Commissioner Siuilda, on the application of li With a Grievance, _ rUfVl5 \J|V |v»" pouch. PliVMi -/ Cr He lilay be a file Side of tUe Government—Woman SulTrase In Parliament—An Expedition for Khartoum—Krenoli Derby. A Locomotive Crashes Into  IDC Oar Filled With Passenger*. Conductor Ltarr'i Story of tbe Tragedy—Accident Averted, 1 The Uselessncss or Antiquated Fire Apparatus Illustrated at Ruvonswoo—A ' Large Seed House Consumed lire*. United States District Attorney Hlihu Root, iu a criminal prosecution for the misappropriation respectively of t!ie funds of the Second National bank nnd the Marine National bank. The warrant for the arrest of Mr. Fish is the outcome of Mr. Root's investigations into the hitherto impenetrable mysteries surrounding some of the affeirs of the Marine Natioizj.1 bank. The warrant for the arrest of Eno is believed to have had its rise in complaints of directors of the Second National bank. London, May 26.—The "martyr missionary," the Rev. Q. R. Shaw, has just returned to Loudon. It is rumored that he has been induced to return at the present time for the purpose of aiding the opposition in an intended attack upen the government, based upon the weakness of its foreign policy, especially with regard to French aggressions in the east. Rochester, N. Y., May dent on the West Shore -Vf (8 FmLABSH'BiArMoy^■"'SB."—Snd wide across the' Cofihtry floats a broad,' black trail of smoko from the great oil fire at the Philadelphia refinery, Point Breeze. It meant a half million dollars becoming a part of the clouds. day night turns out to bu u ei ■C! IMian ey pectei In addition to those alr*wi4yxe- I killed ark. Michael  Rochester, and J. Dil jtojifctelegraph operar tor tir%vaauah| Az!H."Waterbury, cigar mantAHporjr, Newark, S. J.; Joseph De Buse, BechhUn Mfchael Dooly, Rochester; John Wright, Savannah ( John O'Grady, Rochester, dead. Wounded—Matthew Butler, Rochester, leg and arm broken; John O'Grady, Rochester, leg broken) Wm. Acton, Elmira, injured internally; Harry Sherman and Wm. Engler, residence unknown, legs and arms broken, ani injured internJUy; G. W. Pitts, Lyons, hip and legs broken. From the Gray's Ferry aide the spectacle was grand in the extreme. The oil from the exploded and broken tanks had flowed over in the neighboring hollow, carrying with it the fire which consumed everything in its path. The difficulties with which the plucky firemen had to contend will be understood when it is stated that there were thirty tanks of various oapaoity, from two thodsand barrels upwards, all in close proximity to each other. On eaoh of these, while they remained intact, the water waa kept playing in the hope that their oonteifts could be kept cool. Each horn* of the fire's progress saw another tank abandoned to tile flames. At half-past three Saturday afternoon Keystone Battery A arrived with a Parrot gun, and Commander Fitdingh, United States Navy, with Otmrrer Sullivan and a gun's crew, with a howitxer, ."Every1 shot you Are," mid Vioe President Davis,/'means 130,000 loss.". But it had to be dorl&r Gunner Sullivan's shot was successful, the oil spouted out of Tank E in a jet of 200 feet in length. A considerable quantity of oil was saved by being drawn off frem the tanks by under- Dui ing the past three months Missionary Shaw has been making a tour of the continent with his wife, and the trip appears to have benefitted both. He looks sleek, wellfed, f atisfled, and ten years younger than ho did v, hen he reached Ehgland, after his release from French captivity at Tamatave, He admitted that he enjoys being lionized by the and expresses no great dosire for an immediate return to the drudgery of missionary work in Madagascar. There is a combination in watching for a chance at their special order, and numerous other special orders stand ready to be sprung on the house on the first reasonable chanco of being considered. The bill declaring forfeit the bonds of th* Oregon Cental faiifoad has rather the advantage in being the unfinished business, and it is doubtful if even an appropriation bill can push it to one Bid*. It is barely possible that both it and the Legislative appropriation bill will be disposed of by the house this week. Friday "i*Dr§fl+ate bill day if the house doe* not adjourn in honor of Decoration Day, as it vefy probably will Saturday is assigned to a committee for special business, and the month of May. Harry Sherman, Rochester, and Matthew Butler, are in a very critical condition, and will probably die. Conductor Leary, of train No. 51, the western bound day express, gives the following account of the affairs: He received a telegram at Weedsport at 9:13, directing him to meet the first section of train No. 64 at Montezuma, and to meet the second seotion of the same at Savannah. The two sections of train 64 had the same orders. The first seotion wa» passed at Montexuma and a* Savannah was approached he attempted to take the branch at its extreme eastern md a* is the custom. He had been in the vnoker collecting tickets and just entered the baggage car oa the shock was felt. Immediately* all was conftpaipn. His engineer, P. White, said that just as they left the main track for the siding be saw the engine of train 61 coming around the curve, and he pulled the valve wide open* hoping te draw his own train out of danger.In tola, however, ho was unsuccessful. ' The engine struck the third car within « few feet of its rear, without injuring it, and then hit the smoker, almost completely destroying it and wrecking the ooach. Conductor Leary telegraphed to Clyde and Newark for medical aid, and in a short time a special tateiil brought a number at phjtelcians to tty%.soane of the aocddent. The' smoker WImuq. thoroughly demolished that the dead and weqodad were taken oat with but4ittle trouble. They wer&removad.tothe Goodman house, where all possible aid waa given them. The wrecking can from both completely Th i o&mo the Levite, another officer very high t rank, though inferior to the priest, for t' ) Levite was a man oa! all work about the t nple. In an interview Sunday evening Mr. Shaw said that he had expended the model-ate golatum of $2,500 given him by the French government, in effort to build up hj£ shattered health. Nc / this Levite had » little mors blood :han he priest; tor It is evident, in the laupiag ■ of the narrative, that he took some ittle oains in the matter. He came and ookt ; on him probably to Bee whether the fello ■ was a Levite. If he had been, it is very 1; kely he would have pluclced courage.CHEW pouct Mr. Shaw was uncertain an to whether he would return to Yamatane. He said he was willing to go back if his superiors in the Missionary Society deemed it Ills duty to do so, but ho was quite willing to stand aside and relegate his former duties to soino o'.her missionary whose personality might bo less offensive to the French. U TbC n came the Samaritan. To the Jew all ihe t' ngs that were detestable in human natu wero heaped up and under the skin of a Sa ai-itan, and that he should be picked out, d on grounds not contradictable, to hum: , rather than the choioest Jew, the keen ss of this parable in criticism and condem: ution can scarcely be It coali not be better. This short parable has had nore power, however, in the world, I thinl , than any single piece of literature that ever listed. It is to conduct very much what a proverb is to a system of philosophy. It is homely, perfectly comprehensible, and the ( ements of suppressed humor Is in it And tnybody endowed with that humor cannot 1 at smile as he thinka how tW folks looki 1 upon the Saviour as He, in great sim» plicit 7, dropped out His scorching proverb It: i very strong as a dramatic representation. It touches the pommonson.se of all racec. It is just as plain tC» the ignorant as it is to the learned. The good Samaritan stands admired by all sects and races, and occasionally is imitated. ground pipes. The total (mount of loss is Woman Suffrage In Parliament. London, May 36.—The TorWeadors Lave run against another snag. Ms time it is the woman suffrage question which is making the trouble. The leaders ol tho suffrage sisterhood claim that Sir Stafford Northcoto, during a recent visit to Belfast, garo a distinct pledge to sustain the amendment to tTlc franchise bill, whioh was intended to extend its benefits to female rate payers. Sir Stafford virtually acknowledged this promise in a speech whioh he .made after a dinner at the Carlton olub. The opportunity to prove his friendship occurred during the debate on the franchise bill last Tuesday evening. The ladies' gallery- was packed that evening with prominent advocates of female suffrage, who expected that the conservative leader of the house would redeem his pledge by championing their cause. The debate, however, took a totally unexpected turn in consequence of the defection of Lord Randolph Churchill, and Sir Stafford Nortlicote, with a large number of hi3 followers, left the house in disgust. This extinguished all hopes of parliamentary action looking toward female suffrage, for this session at least, and (the women's Tights agitators are angry and indignant toward Sir Stafford Northoote. and the conservatives generally.  Committee Work. • Washington, May 20.—For various reasons the conference committees are ttfrthlng but little headway, and the military academy bill still stands the only one of the fourteen general appropriation bills that has become a law. The difference between the two houses on most of the bills, notably the naval and diplomatic appropriation- bBto, is Very great The two conventions ar* mora likely to determine the day of final adjournment than legislation, and congress may or -May not adjourn by the 1st of July or even the lit of August, . , y.y- y  estimated at D400,000. The mawad of the tin is arrested, thoughlt will probably take several cloy* to -get it comglQt&f abder control, as the oil must born itself out. JOHN C. ENO. Ra-renawood'i Conflagration, TI o warrant for the arrest of Mr. Eno was given to Deputy J[arshal Holmes for service. Holmes liad instructions to find Eno as Auit-kly as possible, and to bring him before tnitod States Commissioner Shields at once. The fact that the house No. 48 Park avenue *ns guarded night and day by a platoon of ivputv Sheriffs and detectives, lent color to tli.j belief that the alleged sick man was really at home. When Mr. Holmes arrived at the house he was met by the detectives, who said that Eno was in the house and that Ite had not been out for several daJB. Holmea runt? the bell, and when tho door was opened he and Peters and the deputy sheriff walked into the hall. In a moment several ladies confronted the deputies and demanded to know tho cause of the sudden Invasion. Deputy Marslial Holmes drew forth the warrant itiul said that he had come for John C. Eno. Ill vain the ladies protested against the invasion ; the search was begun. John C. Enc 4«s not found in the basement; neither was he discovered on the first floor. The second door was untenanted, and the stairways and closets seemed deserted. Every Brooklyn, May 26.—When fire broke out In the Erie Preserving company's works in Ravenswood, an outlying ward of Long Island City, on Saturday night, the employes fled fromthgbuilding for safety, and watched its destruction, being powerless to stay tho progress of the flames. The fire department, with its hand engines of primitive pattern, responded promptly,' but wero useless, and the entireatructure was completelydestroyed. The firemen labored hard to save adjacent property, but their eflEgrts were fruifclsss, and the magnifloent residence of John Englis, the Oreenpoint shipbuilder, having caught Qua in soveral places, was soon reduced to ashes. 8PORTINQ EVENTS. Base Ball Mom Bum*. A, We»««rn VtlUai OsMk. New YOWt, Mjfjr 96.—Th6 RHoWIng fa the Aault of Sunday'e gAmmr.1 V **«**"■ 1 At WHmimm -iwm«#oHi, D At Cincinnati—Cincinnati ynfSns, £j[; At Chicago—Chicago tThions, 0; Batiii•Dat»yiiiii t" • TyoUoWflg M1W Qf-gWM» t»!b« !*«•» V™*'- - May 37, 28—New York v*. Bqetou,. at; tin Polo grounds. He. lLi-lDi - v 'iKLl t The fire spread to the Harris mansion. Bodine castle also caught fire, bat the incipient flames were soon subdued by the fire tugs Havemever, Brilliant, Devoe and Daylight, of the Standard Oil oempany. Tii-jre is to be drawn, however, something further from the narrative. A fine philosophical distinction lies hidden hero,' quite aside from its general drift The breaking down of all limitations to kindfy feelings is the main drift. When the Siynaritan rescued the man, that was generosity. When, having rescued him, he began to think for the unseen want ol the days to come and provided for them, that was liberality. His first act was generous; his second was from the sense and sight. It was acting- from reflection ; acting from a higher moral element of equity. hah turned out In crowds and ware more than willing to itfidar «ll'ifc|£ald lia tw» IKiwor. The whipped  he ascribed the blame of tHe accident, said the responsibility seemed to rest on Engineer Stiner, of train 81 the probability is tha when he neglected to stop »t the station hC took for granted: Mo thUMp; first, that tho train he saw was Ql. and that it bad eithei already cleared the main track or would do so btfore he reached the switch. It is stated that Stiner waa a comparatively Inexperienced man and wai-onwavainted wlth road: tat hai . be obeyed .ordws and stopper -SA'- the ' statioii - -the accident would bf» He ™ ac oompaniedby an old engmaer named Roberts, who ivfes afetihg as pilot Conductor Henry Ely, who had of train 84, claims that be signalled tna engineer to' stop by pulling tha hau. cord, but vas not heeded. Superintendent Airnttrtfas in this dty at tha time of the aoeldent, and when notified hi secured a hack and drove to the West Shore Junotion, from whicl) plaqe be was taken ts Savannah by a sracial engine. Be gave or ders for profxy cAre of «& pemogars. and made preparations for theft eonveyanoe fa. their homea tripoverthewaTsent "MHNpMZwas acting as teat thl branch ana advised him to go ahead, and h« pulled out for all he was worth. He blames the pilot for the accident. Tha coroner's inquest was in session Sunday afternoon. of Btvan- tfif) mil Soon altar.tbe Kelson homestead was laid in ashes. Three canal boats, loaded with kunber, were towed away from the dock soon after the flre broke out, and were thus saved from destruction. Several thousand feet of pine lumber for making boxes, and stored on the dock, went the way of all the rest. The timely arrival of tho steam tugs prevented a great cenflagration. The oil tanks of the Standard Oil company were threatened. The total loss foots up $176,000. Departure of a Khartoum Expedition uoul; and corner and room and closet in the house was carefully searched, and at the end of half an hour the deputies looked at one another in blank amazement. John C. Eno was not in tho house. Tito deputy marshals did not, however, extf Sri their search to the roof, where it is highly probable Mr. Kao would have betaken himself it lie wore in the house? May 37, 28-PhiladalpM»D PMvMence, in Philadelphia. May 29, 80, a. m.—Boston vs. Philadelphia, in Boston. Cairo, May 26.—The messengers sent by the British government to Khartoum for thC jiurposo of obtaining definite news of Gen. Giordan's situation, and the general condition of affairs in tiio Soudan have started on their journey. The flotilla consists of three Nil« steamers manned by blue jackets, and the expedition is under tho personal command of Lieut. Gen. Stephenson, C. B., commander of the British forces in Egypt May 29, 80, A. H. —Providence vs. New York, in Providence. Tho conjunction of the two furnishes the noblest form of benevolence—that which works both by right and by faith. May 29, 80, A. M. and P. H.—Chicago vs. Detroit, in Chicago. May atD, 80, a. m. and p. Cleveland vs. Buffalo, In Cleveland. •i V tsemcj.j Chicago, May 06.—At 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon flames were discovered issuing from the Immense building on the Northwestern Railroad track, on Wells and Nunzie •treets, owned and occupied by Hiram Bib- Icy & Co., the extensive seed merohants. A general alarm was sent out and the entire tire department of the eity was soon on the spot, but the unfavorable location of the building rendered its taSk one- of great difficulty, and the conflagration was seon beyond control. For five hours Immense volumes of smoke issued from each of the seventy wimdows of the building, making the streets for blocks around impossible and Oiling the air for-miles urftfr fragments of kurned grain and cinders- The 'Stnjet'cars from the suburbs were crowded during Dhe afternoon with people who* imagined that the whole north side was in fiaiues. About two o'clock the roof of a shed on the outside of the track gave way, carrying -With it nearly thirty boys and men, who had occupied it for the purpose at getting a g«od view of the fire. One was seriously and half a dozen sliglitiy injured. There were besides Sitley & Co, some dozen firms in the building who suffer a total loss of their stock. Wm. H. Calvin and Co., grocers, lose 4000 bags of green coffee. The total loss will reach 1200.000, on which there is a large insurance. Hiram Btty's mammoth new warehouse U a'moatii'otnpUtAd, adjoiningthe'old structure, Whloulinowln ruins. Chicago Visited. Now, mankind are most affected by those ofHcus which appeal to their bodily senses; that is, more nearly iu communion with ourselves in our bodily qualities than in intellectual and spiijtual qualities. Therefore, a man who acts with-generosity toward his fellow-nvDn is better understood than if he acted with liberality even; and yet if he acted both ways, generous and liberal, be would not be less understood on side, and certainly he v. mid be more effectual on the other. ' Father Doueey, of St. Loo's churdi, an in timate friend of Mr. Eno, said that Mr. Enc was not at home. The failure of the deputy marshals to find Mr. Eno is not by any means conclusive evidence tliat he was not in the house when they entered, as by negating to examine the roof they rendered rfieif search practically valueless. It is learnt from an authoritative source that the story of Eno*s Bight is a myth. *1 : uflttfTTS .o e? . May 30, p. M., 81—Boston tb. Nrw York, In Boston. » May 80, v. x., #1—Proridenoe tb. Philadelthia, in ProTidnioa. /DvlC\J VjuL-W jt* .fit ' ;i:.i ir Jffc -*! poucf A J. tkaikamsc-j ..is, PUIS Paws, Hay 96.—T#e French Derby has been run, 4nd was. attended by the usual immense and enthusiastic crowds. Little Dqck was the winner, with Fra Diavolo seoond, and Archduke thffd. Ih« French Derby. iWHtTOAW AMOCIASION SAMNB. Hay 37, 38, 80, a. m.—Matropolitan m B6. Louls, in N*w Yqrk Qjty. May 97, 38.—Atnl«tic vs. Toledo, In Phila- Mr. Beecher concluded his strmon with a plea for tiie foreign missions, and said: ANOTHER BROKEN BANK. JAMES D. FISH. delphia. " * ' May 87, 28, —Allegheny yr. Columbus, in fitrtiM i ,'- v' ■ '» * - May 88,80, a. M. -Baltimore ** GtoianaM. in Baltimore. "Tliese same men say: 'Oh, you've got funds enough for foreign missions, but what are your church folks going to do about such a neighborhood? Now, I hAVe taken notice tliat the man who will not give to foreign missions will net generally give to home missions. With such men oharity begins at homo and always stays adhoaoa The Veil Bide Institution Closes its » i New York, May 06. — When, Saturday morning, it that the paying tellor of the Welt Side bank was a defaulter, those engaged in Wall street affairs simply asked, "Whatnext?" When the doors of th« West Side bank were closed at half past one a scetie it wild excitement ensued. Two hundred depositors, mostly women, were congregated about the entrance when the following notice was posted: May 87, 38, 80, a, ,*.rrBlvoklyn v*. Indianapolis, in Brooklyn- _ May 80, A. M.—Washington vs. Columbus, in Washington. -4 '■*" May 80, P. Mrj 81.Washington vs. Clneinnati, in Washing toil. An Emigrant OM*i Romance. A WRONGS AVENGED. Trenton, May 20.—Two months ago Mar; Jane Caflrey, a petite Irish girl sixteen years old, andj of mtbar attractive manure, secured employment gf a olerk at a State street variety store. She had only recently com* from across the water, and several timet mentioned to her employer a strange incident that happened to her at Castle garden. A young man with lots of money and fashionably dressed happened to meet her one day and took a fancy to the girl. 'When she was leaving New York he said he would come to Trenton for her some day and take her away.. She was almost penniless. Saturday afternoon a carriage was driven up to the State street store a young man showed his face at the window. The shop girl dropped her •Bissors and apron and soon was seated in the carriage. The couple drove to a clergyman's, were married and then returned to the Trenton house for tea. The young man is said to be a lawyer in New York city. Hay 28, 29 (80 two games)—Cincinnati vs. National, in Cincinnati. UNION ASSOCIATION GAMES. A Jersey City Saloon Keener Sliut Down by His Son, May 28, 28 (30 two games)—St. Louis vs. Keystone, in St. Louis. Jersey . (jFJTFi May 36.—John Moran, a saloon keeper ai No. 450 Grand street, Jersey City, is lying in the Charity Hospital, Jersey City, suffering from three pistol shot wounds that njay prove fatal. The Injuries were inflicted by his son Thomas, and a companion flamed William Parsley, both of whom aro missing. Moran bukiriewulJlj separated tronj his wife and took Into his house another Woman. "A wijjlfcB# op Mp l)Js.|ion undertook to protest agaihst th» treatment of his mother by hit fatter, hi) J his father beat him. Thf son tweateftaS to fat even, and at about 1 o'Cfleck yesterday morning, while the elder Mor»a was preparing tg close his saloon his son entered tlis place With a young man named William Puslcw. Hardly had they entered before both drew revolvers and began firing at old 'Mot'ari. About efgU{ shots werp-fired ij) all, only three which took effect. Ono struck the salmon keep# Dn the back, the other lodged in his left .forearm and the third carried off the tgp of the index linger of the iflft hand. Old Moran fell behind hirhar.dMuH3£Ua^.young men fled. They have not yet been arrested. The neighbors, aroused by the Bhooting, entered the place to-find Old Moran lying in a pool of blood, and had him taken to the hospital. He will probably die. "With the deepest sorrow we have to announce the suspension of this bank. A statement will be prepared at one* Depositor? will be paiiiti full, and we hope to resume again and merit a continuance of ronT' -pr^; favors." ■ v.'*"** May 28, 21) (30 two games)—Chicago vs. Boston, in Chicago. May 28, 29 (80 two games)—Altoona vs. Baltimore, in Altyoim. This notice was simply signed "West Side bank." Th« WuklBgtm BMM. '■ Washington, May 26.—The May meeting of the Washington Driving club will begin en Tuesday, the 27th, at Ivy city, and continue for four pays. Among the entries for the 2:17 class of trotters, an Edwin Thorns, Sleepy Joe, and Tony Newell. Buffalo Girl, Bichball, Fuller, and other noted fast paosrs are already here, and will be the great attraction of the meeting. CHEVl poucfc m The president, Mr. George Moore, said they closed because the American Exchange refused to clear for them. All kinds of rumors are aboat obout Teller Hinckley's defalcation. One is that Hinckley did no content himself with $96,000, the sum alleged to have been taken from the bank, but that he took a muoh larger sum. A Large Fire In New Vo*]|, New York, May 26.—At 8 O'clock flUaday morning a fire broke out In the flte story building No. 52 Vesey street, occupied by Greenfield & Sons, wholesale confectioners, loss on stock, $30,000; on building, $5,000. The fire extended tp No. 50 Vesey street, and caused the following losses: First floor, occupied bvBcrshard Budde, d in glassware, loser; $3,000. The upp r floors were occupied by Basin A Sergernt, dealers in perfumery, 1ms, $10,000. The (building was also damaged $5,000. The are fully covered by insurance, , Tbo warrant for the arrest of Jamee D. Fish wa# given to a Deputy United States Marshal I'cters and Grimes. Instructions Were friven that Fish, when arrested, should be taken to United States Commissioner Shield's office as soon as practicable. Arrangements were made ta-keep both Eno and Fish in the marshall's omce until Monday morning if necessary. Mr. George S. Coe, the president of th« American Exohange bank, would not toll whether the West Side bank had any balance with them or not. He thought they would be able to resume shortly. Manager Camp, of the clearing house, thought likewise. tf- Western Walking natch. N8ED Nfi Denver, Col., May 26.—The six days' heeland-toe walking match between William Edwards, the champion of Australia, and Frank H. Hart, the celebrated pedestrian of Boston, for 11,000, was ooncluded Saturday night, Edwards winning by five miles and nine laps. Score, Edwards, 420 miles, five laps) Hart, 416 miles, ten laps. The Ohio demoaratio state convention will be held at Columbus on June 24 and 25. They found him Sunday afternoon on the sixth floor of the Mystic flats, a colossal pile recently erected on West Thirty-ninth street, between Sixth avenue and Broadway. Mr. Fish occupies an elegant suite of rooms, and was about partaking of a tempting supper, made up of the delicacies of the seafon, in company with his son, John D. Fish. Brabqpder Jailed for Erie, Pa., May 26.—The threats and assemblage of large bodies of excited depositors, many of iflBm were inflamed by drink, caused tlio friends of Adam Brabender, who returned home last evening, to appeal to Sheriff Staples for protection, as it was feared that the city police force would not be able to meet an attack. Sheriff Staples took possdssion of the premises, and had Brabender moved to the county jail to secure him from mob violence. An execution was issued by Receiver Brady upon Brabender's assignment, upon a judgment for almost $60,000. Brabender says he commenced to speculate two years ago, and before that time he had never even played n domino. He says he feels deeply the loss of bjf good name, and has returned to aid in all in his power to secure the best adjustment possible under the ciroumstanoes. Thirteen perions died of yellow fever in Havana during the week ended on Saturday. The uoaciiinc Club's Parade. Tho Mail building, one of the handsomest edifices in Toronto, was partially destroyed by fire Saturday. Loss, #15,000. New York, May 26.—Thousands of ladies a«d gentlemen stood on the sidewalks in Fifth avenue, New York, Saturday afternoon, as high up as Central yMk, to Witnese the parade of the coaching club. Madison square was thronged, the-Brunswick hotel gaily decorated with bunting. Seventeen coaches formed into line, (Jol. Jay's taking the lead, and Mr. Br^nson's-Jhetreftf,,while one of the most cCinsiDrpuou»-ln- the ltire WBffthafof N. K. Fairbanks & Co. The coach was uAxl to advertisa the firm's white jrtar sqap, and was built Oil the model of a large wash tub. It attracted universal attention. While the coaches ware waiting for the signal to start, on tho east side of Madison square thousands paused to look- trtr -Hie spanking-teams. Artiste for some of the illustrated dailies were present sketching the display. Mr. Jay sounded his "tally-ho!" and the grand parade commenced up the avenue to Central park. Col. Delancey Kane, the noted whip, was in line and manipulated' his team with experience and professional dasji. James B. Neal fatally shot Clarence Mc- Carthy, a burglar, as the latter was leaving Neul's premises, on the Bowery, New York. Almost a Disaster. Norwich, N. Y, May 26,—As the last train (ram New York toUtica, on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad, haJfa very fi<foW «bcapa from a terrible tutcideut - .The train was composed of the engine, baggage and express car*, Kwo sleepers and a common paaatngar MM, all mora .heavily loaded jth«n usual Two miles south in the summer this areek 6 dry, but la the winter, and espeotally in thi spring, when the snow is melting, it runs wita muoh force. .The spring freshet and the late heavy rains had evidently undermined the •hutments of the bridge, and as the engine passed upon it the bridge sunk four inches under the weight Luckily the end of the rails did not correspond with the end of the bridge, and the engine drew the Ave can up the steep incline of four inches without derailing a single car. Watchmen were plaoed at the bridge, and immediately upon the train reaching here workmen were sent to repair it The bridge was replaced in position upon a tern porary shoring. . not ddayed. When the venerable financier cast his eyes on the limbs of the law he sank into one of luxurious satin-covercd chairs as if he had a stroke of heart disease, and turned as white as the paper which the marshal 'produced as their authority for acting. When the exfinancier and speculator recovered himself ho took the warrant and with his son carefully examined i». Then they consulted for a few minutes and then held a short consultation with the marshals. It is rumored that between 860 and 406 stone masons and bricklayers will strike in Buffalo for an advance from $3 to (3 60 per daD*. x New York, May 26.—Permission having been refused Mr. Henry George by the Anthon Memorial church to lecture in their edifice, he was invited by the pastor, the Rev. J. J. White, of the Fourth street Methodist chtji'oh, Williamsburg, to deliver his lecture bifore its congregation. «His theme in that church Sunday evening was Moses and the Mosaic law. The law of Moses, he said, was comprised in this homely phrase, Live and let live. Moses, three thousand years ago, did away with the cause of human slavery, and it people now lived up to his teachings and laws they would be happier. Ownership of land, right to property, as the laborer has the right to the fruits to?, his labor, was the curse that had crushed Daman kind. * •D -. j Henry George In a Pulpit. WM, M. FIUUEY, become naturalised and enter the A"**TCfr' service. a c Chancellor Runyon has directed the receiver of the Newark Savings institution to pay p dividend of at least fifty per cent, to depositors on July 1. "I will appear to answer this charge tomorrow, gentlemen," said Mr. Fish. "But we want you to-night, Mr. Fish, and we will have to take you to Ludlow street jail." J. G. Cadmus' livery stable at Plainfield, N. J., was burned, with thirteen horses, six buggies, a large stage and a number of sleighs. Loss, 915,000. Chicago, May 26.—Delegates Flanagan, oi Texas, an# Bell and Willott, of the Eighth Illinois distriqWhavo arrived for the approaching convention, and are guests of the Grand Pacific. To-morrow will note the arrival of other delegates, principally from the west and southwest. They will not be in legion. By the 29th and 30th, however, thC heavy arrivals will commence. The 1st and 2d of -Jane will witness the most numerous arrivals. Nearly all of the large states have written that they will -be in on th« night of June 1. f Gathering at Chicago. At this Mr. Fish held up his hands in despair and another consultation was had and the result was that the deputy marshals agreed to remain over night in the Mystic flats in charge of Mr. Fish. Joseph Ewing, assistant engineer of the water works, aged about 52, who has been missing since May 20, was found drowned in the canal, one mUe east of Cumberland. AND BCMklTOUKI S3M&LES. Foot of Parsonage St, Aanero'a Gnerilla Warfare. i New Orleans, May J6—John Lawrence, who was Farragut's Di the battle of Mobile Bay, died in . ...ouse of Mobile, Saturday, after months oi suffering. lie passed his latter days In great destitution, and his freqent appeals for aid from the Federal Government met with no response. The Republic'* Gratitude, Alderman Mlohatd Gaynor, who was shot by a "tough" named James Daoey in a Chicago saloon on the night of May 18, died Saturday. Gaynor was for f&ur years a member of the city council. UPPKB FITTSTON. Orders by talM^BCOfetflK New Utu.Ba.Ns, May 26.—A letter just received by a prominent Cuban patrioi iu this city declares that Aguero has been very successful in his policy of burning plautati ns. During tho past few weeks be hia burned tho guslar houses and crops on the San Vincents, Macagna, Lasquato, Cununas, Manul, Torres (Hid Cahtuto Ferrer plantations, after several bloody encounters with the Spanish troops. At three places a considerable amount pi ammunition and merchandise was cfpiurod. The cxiio.lition under the command of Castro, which le t Elliott Key, Flo., lately, made a snfeJ' udiua; in Cuba. They carried with them a large quantity of amniunitivf awl material ! of war. Demise of a Washington Belle. * Lockpobt, N. Y., May 26.—Miss Mauds Crowley, oldest daughter of' Hon. Richard Crowley, of this city, died At 2:30 Sunday morning of consumption, after, an illness of eiglifben months. She was quite a belle in Washington society, where less than a year ago it was reported thct she was soon to marry Alan Arthur, the president's son. The funeral will take place on Tuesday. H)3jS SIGH fL CARRIWB PHOTBRS The corner stone of 'the new Roman Catholic ehapol, St Charles Borromeu, was laid at Baker and Gilmor streets, Baltim mm. Ueoky G«m to Ohnreb. Paper hangers and Katoomlneref^ RKASONABLE PBtCFS A SPSOIALTY o 17 Market Street, Plttaton. Data New York, May JJ6.—Becky Jones passed passed a quiet Sunday behind the bars in the Ludlow street jail Mrs. Langtry called on her, and also an elderly lady with a young girl] Becky said that she newer felt better in her life. In the afternoon she attended the religious serrloeip C;he ch*r*l of the prison, and listened attentively to the address of the minister, the Bev. Mr. Morgan. Shit shows n signs of yielding :i relied np the Hill and Down Again. Nr.w Orleans, May 26—Three companies of tho Washington Artillery, numbering/100 men, with rifles and two pieces of artillery, departed Sunday morning for the scene of the anticipated riot at New Iberia. While en route the commanding officer* reoeivW orders to return to this city. With the exception of the finishing touches the hall is now in readiness for the opening oi musical" festival next wqek. The festival concludes on the Slgt, Ami there will be only two days In which to make any changes foi the convention. The indications are that very few changes will be necossary, the hall having been designed with a two-fold view in tho presence of a great throng. Bishop Gross, of Savannah, preached the sermon. By tho capsizing of a boat at Booth bay, Me., Sunday, Eddie Moody, 10 years of age, and Harry l'aruhom, 11, were drowned, Fred. Tibl-eta, also 11, who was In the boat, wasrescuoJ, but has not yet been resuscitated. • SPNSIJWP.XIQIf'. DM thousands of com* of (ho wont klad and ot lr r: BBaB:av«ft..w»BsaS8B? MviSSS®- Hajblhurst, Miss., May 25.—Br. Robert G. Penn, convicted of the murder of R. B. Rialls, on April 8 last, has been sentenced ta be hanged on July 0. Dr. Penn Senteuced to he Hanged.