Evening Gazette

              TBI t. /- - ..." " • •' - * ' "" ' ■ ' •/" v-:vD.C,l,rv - • .7:^ ... :r~" PITT8T0N. PA!. TUESDAY, MAY 27 'eekly A NEGRC? MESSIAH. HORSE ARISTOCRATS. •-D 8PORTINQ FISH FREE OF THE HOOK but nponmy return I will make an appoint ment to meet you before 8 o'olttok on tome flay of which X will inform you. Yours, very truly, U. S. Obant. 1 A HUSBAND'S KKI5E. John I.. Sullivan's VlHTyi5^, H«* In Newr ¥*rh—OUnr Nkw You, May 87.—John L.  the pugilist, arrived unexpectedly in this city, having come from Toledo with the Intention of being ptMint at the matoh between Mitchell and Cleary, and after the cohteet challenging the winner. 'When informed that the matoh would not ooour until July D1 he eTpreeeed great disgust, and offered at onoe to arrange * matoh with Mitchell. The latter, with a large number *f sporting friends, wu feu ad by Sullivan and hie party at the Ashland house. After much handshaking had been indulged in, andjlfce peeeege of many oompllments, the gentlemen adjourned to a private room, and there arranged a matoh between Sullivan and Mitchell, to take place at the Madison Square garden, New. York. Four rounds with soft gloves, under Marquis Of Queensbury rules, are to be fought, the winner to receive two-thirds and the loeer one-third of the receipts. The date has not yet been fixed upon. The most cordial relations exist between the two championa Mitchell promised that Whether Sullivan "licked" him or not he would spar at his benefit in Boston. Bulliviui exppcts to visit Europe in the fall, with A* Smith, his backer. Straits* Story of Rilislau AjMftMf Amoilg Georgia Colored Mvfle. OmnSsnillk, Ga., May 27.—S3 Mahdi promises to have n rival in a Geoflgla ool- man, who has boon gradually sprouting a ddlusion among people of hi! Ace for several niontiis. Considerable religloni fervor has existed among the colored people of Miydison, Jackson and the neighboring comities, one of the strange features of which was the sacreoy with which tlie proceedings were kept from knowledge of the whites. Meetings would take place in ouiDof-way places and at late hours of the night, generally after the regular services were over, when a chosen few would be called aside to listen to a new oracle who had risen to point tho way to the future life. This now speaker, who was a stranger in the county, always introdnood himself ns the oue who was to come, the hope of Israel, and by similar designations. He found followers who believed implicitly in his mission, and who never lost the opportunity of securing perverts. The increasing seal of bis followers heightened the pretensions of the mysterious preacher, who soon began to onnounco his appearance on a great white horse, when tho world would bow in submission to him. The colored man had been under foot long enough. The day of his deliverance was at hand, whaii he should enter into tho possession of the promised land. They should watch and wait, and look for signs which would precede his coming. Re ports from points where this man hi»s been thus holding forth indicate a firm conviction on tho part of the negroes that the prophet who has risen among thorn has no common mission. Within the past woek the pretensions of this man have passed nil belief. He has boldly declared himself to be the Messiah whoso coming has been foretold from the bo ginning. II is deluded followers have eagerly assented to his claim, and speak of him as the veritable Christ A gentleman who Just arrived from one of tho haunts of the impostor, declares I hut his dupes worship him, and that hn has forgiven the sins of a number, being qitttu, lavish bi his clerueney, He exhibits wars ivliii'h he protends are the marks of the wounds in his hands and feet and the spear wound in Ids side. He has evidently used an instrument upon himself so as to secure the marks of inmIs. The colored people who are in his following qsp shy of all inquirers, and always give equivocal answers. Whether the i in poster is a lunatic or a knave is hard to dot itlo.r He gives no trouble to theoommuni lies whieh \m visits, simply traveling around in II style of an English ranter, confining himself to the propagation of his claim to divinity. The Gainesville Press, speaking of him, says that bis dupes are ardent in his support, going to any length to testify tholr devotion. THE rtJTWV? %DMIRA1.8. He Secures Bail in $80,000, and b Said be Ptyinil— .. ■W After Many Failures John Caryfnte* Succeeds in Killing Btto Wife. Opening of Una Groat Equina Show at Madison Squat* Garden. — 6,1882. My Dear Mr. Fiih: I |jav» looked into the business done by Gran t & W*rfl and I think it is proper "fcr Mr. Ward to pass over to the "firm the pro- Qts in the inat'cr. I bar; authorized the on of my nam* and influence. Yours, very truly. : I Seen* of Unusual Excitement, lome of the Horses on Exhibition—Th»* esrdtn Handsomely Dccorated. Ward at Work on Ills Confession. Teller Hinckley Still In Hldlnz. The Correspondent Between C Son. Orant ana Plih. He Wound* Her Ulster and Stahe 111niwnlf—Kiicellnff on"HI* WlflS'i Itody He HI* AWftal Work — A Bloody Scene. ; . .. 1 U. B. Grant. New V.ORK, May 87.—Mr. James D. Fisk, -A C|««»lln» of V«ruUrC Nkw York, May 07.—Mr. James D. Fish was shown Gen. ' Grant's Tienlal that letter* confirming Ward's statements about governmont contracts had been written by tbe general. Mr. Fish said: "My assertion as published is substantially correct. I have no I wish to raise a question of veracity. Gen. 'Grant may hare forgotten them; but the letters am In existence. When the time comes they "ill be published." RU j'hen G. Clark, of Mr. Fish's counsel, laid: "the letters are in our possession. They I will not be published at present" New York, May 27.—For more than si* years, John Carpenter, who was once a prominent figure among politicians and firemen of (.he Seventh ward, kas had his mind set on killing his wife. Three times ho made the attempt, and once he nearly killed a servant girT whom be mistook for her during the servioes in the Cburoli of St. Francis Xavior. Monday, fresh from Sing Sing, where ho had been serving out the penally for his last crime, h* laid in wait for his wife and succeeded lb executing his murderous intention, after wounding his sister-in-law. Then ho stabbed himself twioe in the abdomen, inflicting injuries from which ho will probably recover to give the hangman a task. New York, May 87.—The second awpMl ixUUMod ot the Bone Show wedWhuB, vlilch opened this mnla|i*Viiii iM|nl» ;arden, Wds fair to far excel that of 1*4 rear. Madison Square garden presented a eene Of unusual exoltMMnfc An tmifnee ibow ring 878 by 76 feet ooooples the middle Df the garden, while about It are ranged the lores' stalls. The ring is closely packed with an, which has beta well rolled ddwn and orms an exoellent driving track for axlibitors. Gay banners and flags of all na;ions floating frtm the roof tend to brighten ;ho general effcct. It was a tight to see the intelligent Jn-utee, {roomed and adorned to the very acme of tqulne taste, rear and plunge, for, as their feet left the stony street and (elt the springy ianbark of the ring in the garden, they teemed imbued with a new life, Jumping, neighing and pulling at their halters as Friskily as the proverbial oolt In pasture. As they entered they were led to the centre of Dhe ring, introduced ceremoniously to the ringmaster and the assistant manager, Mr. Dunnell, and were then at liberty to loaf in the ring or seek the privacy of the stalls assigned them. Each animal was tagged with the catalogue number hanging from the tolette of its bridle, to examine which while ,v«* president of the Marine bank, and a prisoner • in charge of a United States marshal, was not on time Monday morning at United States Commissioner Shields' office. .He was hunting up bondsmen to go his bail. He finally arrived, in charge Of Chief Deputy United States Marshal Henry M Curtis, accompanied by his son, John D. Fish, mtd bis counsel, Mr. Edwin B. Smith. He shook hands cheerily with Commissioner Shields and bowed affably to United States Marshal Erhanlt Then Uw commissioner proceeded to business. "You have been/Charged," he said, "by the laws of the United States, in that you have willfully misapplied certain gums of money mentioned in the complaint to your own use. That money was the property of tho Marine National bank.' Yon are not required to make any statement, and if you so desire you may waive an examination now." Counsolor Edwin B. Smith—"I appear for Mr. James D. Fish. He is not guilty, and he waives an examination. He is prepared to off or bail." District Attorney Elihu B. Root—"I shall ask for substantial half." POUCE PLUS Gen. Grant held a consultation with bis counsel at his residence, and it was glVon out there '.hat a statement is being pi-spared in answer to Mr. Fish's allegations concerning tho funeral's indorsement of Ward's represents! ons in connection with government conti i.ute. John Carpenter is 50 years old, and was born and brought up in the Seventh Ward.- He is well built, broad shouldered, and lifts the head of a prize-fighter. In the days of tho volunteer fire department ho was a liienilier of Engine No. 40, and becanio it* foreman. Ho and Tweed were warm friends, and was looked upon as one of the "Boss"' staunohest adherents. In tbe period of publio plundor that then prevailed, Carpenter was not forgotten, tiut camo in Tor his sharo. Fifteen years ago his wife died, leaving him with four halfgrown sons. He was not a widower loiig. and a year after her death married Mary Wolfo Ambroso, then a handsome blonde of The ElOUlsTllla Races. Louisvilmc, May 87.—The racing Monday was very spirited and good time was mado. The first race for two year-olds, five furlongs, resulted, Troubador first, Princess Bon second and La-ly of the Lake third; time, 1:02 Y- The second race, for all horses, one uiile nnd a furlong, had only two starters; Modesty won, with Freeland second. Tho third race, the Runnymede stakes, for two-yeaiMilds, three-quarters of a mile, was won by Favor, with Vailisla second and Powachick third; time, The fourth race was for all ages, mile heats. Lizzie 8. won two in straight heats, with Bob Pate second and Rothchild third; time, 1:43%, 1:46. Teller Hinckley In I?tdl»zD N» w York, May 21—Thern vont rumors Mom! .y that the body of a man answering thn .kscrlption of Charles A. Hinckley, the runa - ay paying teller of the West Side bank liad been found in the Hudaont but an axan tatlon of the dead man's effect* showed that ie body was not that of Charles A. Hino! ey. 1= Larger- Commissioner Shields—"What ball do you require, Mr. District Attorney f be creature was plunging and rearing with xcitement was allellcaMtask attime*. Bu* be ringmaster, booted and (purred, was ilways fequal to the oooMton. and, seemingly; :be brutes seemed to recognut a master In the tall gentleman—"horsey1' from crown to •on!—who approached them se gently HKii a •'Whoa, there,1' and begems qttlet Immedigambols. They WS»» » wmuImuous let, toft and of all SWQ« Ctf bOTte oolor—from (ilk deep gray JW jfapd shining chestnut of tu SUA thonpMnWea. Tbe sho# was offldlaSy opto«rt iSjjBo'oleok. gM(fe^^j||l^Wsea fast the olsfc* t» be ex- oarrW bunt- Normans, mttC, donLeys and fire engine horses. The show will tart five day*, and at lllg otpriBM. Oilmore's full band will give oonosrts af- District Attorney Root—"This is a onso which has rarely been approached ill importance for a number of years. Large amounts ot money are involved. In the Lawrence case, which you, Mr. Commissioner, will doubtless remember, the ball asked by the then district attorney was $50,000." ' Tjl ' Counselor Edwin B. Smith—I think that it more than double the amount necessary. My olient has not retained a dollar in his possession. Me has given every cent that he had for the benefit of the bank. Everybody who knowahim knows that he hasn't a penny. I think $15,000 or $20,000 would me* trtery requirement. United States Commissioner Shields—"I make the bail 186,000, and tha sureties in this case must be made gatisfactory to the district attorney." Th West Side bank was closed all day yesti lay, and the bank examiner and his oasis mt expert* were at work examining the Doks and the assets. President Moore and i tshiar Dobler refused" positively to see myU-dy exoept the dtpoattont and a police man v.aa stationed at the fr»nt door, AH that CDuld be learned waa that the examination was in progroes, and that President Moo e had said that the bank would soon be snal Dd to resume. The examiner's report, the mliceman stated, would not be ready unti to-day, beqptue, be said, some of the banl officers and the examiner had declined to vi n lf on Sunday. "By special leanest the polii Jinan asked President Moore nnd Oasl ier Dobler whether they believed in the truto of; the story from Albarfy rdLitive 0 UiiM Idey'a suicide, or that his body had been found at the foot of West Seventeenth «ti ■Cx j, and returned wfth a laconic "No" ae an ii nswer. PLUG T^H 19. In 1877 quarrels arose in his family, caused by apifioe of his wife, who disagreed with one Of his sons. Husband and wile took opposing views of this quarrel, which was made the worse by storios \vh;ch Car* peuter heard that led him to doubt his wifoV faithfulness. Diamond Field. Fine QliALITy N«w York, May 21.—Following la the remit Of Monday's games throughout the circuit*:U pii One flight during a quarrel he threw his wife down a flight of stairs. For this she bad him arrested and seQt to the penitentiary for six months, WMlo there he brooded over his a»$ before he was released threatened to MVettg© himself upon tho author oT hi? ImprisoimM&t. Scarcely had he been out of Jail a week when be again ns saulted hia wife and was lent baflk-to'Blackwell's Island, Then h« mad* up hit mind to kill her. When leartied that his Wife employed as a servant In the neighborhood ol Madison square, he lurked about that vicinity, and on the morning of the 6th of October, 1878, he followed three servant girls omployed in the Hoffman house to the church of ;St. Francis Xavier, where they went to hear early mass. One of the girls, Mary Lyons, who resembled bis wife in form and figure, he mistook for her, ana stabbed her in the church. At New York—Providcnce, 10; Mow York, 4. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 4; Boaton, 10, 1 . i - At Buffalo—Buffalo. 4; Chicago, 0. At Cleveland—Detroit, 0; 2. At Philadelphia- Athletto, 1% We**#. At Providence—Harvard Freshmen, 15; Brown Freshmen, 7. D ' ■* ' Z:i -A j0n BACCO. wal At Baltimore—Baltimore, 11; Cincinnati,% Commissioner Shields waited very patiently for t||a arrival of the bondsmen. At 6 o'clock they appeared, and the bail bonds were made out The bondsmen are Mr. John Edard, of the Havana mail stoamship, In the sum of 115,000) Mr, Francis Reed, counwloratDlaw, of No. 8M Broadway, and who resides at No. 88 East Slxtv-flfth street, in the sum of C7,860, and Mr. David Birsch, tobacco manufacturer, corner of Rivingtoti and Norfolk streets, in a similar amount, the total representing the C80,000 required jff the United States Commissioner. required to qualify to double the amSunt of hi* bond. The sureties being approved by District Attorney Root, the bonds were placed on file and Fish allowed to depart U peace. Hlgliain lDr Mk Aocldetrt. WA»niNOTON, Mny aT.JPTho tep-inile bj cycle roco at Athletic park belvroen Mersre. Prlnco, Higham, Wood side and- Morgan for the clmmpiooahipof the world wo* won liy Prince. Prh»co took the lead, but lost ifa U Jiljfharn. ThehttW broko his m'nchliiSi and iron in JMm. and 44*. I ..I'.i. I __ • i j(IhUD r Mitiit T H E l?E FORE v"i I I \ It. seuois from recent developments that bhe directors knew of the defalcation several clays before the public announcement was made, and that the detectives were sent to •earch for the missing paying teller as long sgo as on Wednesday of last weeV He is believed to be hidden somewhere in Canada, sud as no traoe of large losses in lobulations here are found, and as his way of Ilf ing was not apparently beyopd his honest income, the direoMm think that he carried away the C96,- 900 on his person. Preatdent Arthur nnd CueDtC Ipipeot the Naval School at liinapolla. . THE CONSUAEi GETS flORE FOR HIS flONEY m Annapoi.ih, Md., Mav 86.—President Arthur, accompanied by a number of guests, Including the president of the seuatts, speaker of the bouse, several cabinet officers, members of the senate arid house, committees on uuvui uliuirs and appropriations of the two houses, Admiral Porter, Gen. Sheridan and ministers of Franoe, England and Germany, urrived here Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock nit special train from Washington to in- S]Doct (lis Naval academy. They wore escorted from the ({Spot in carriages provided »y the and were received at tlia ground? by BUUwos and cadets drawn up in fins, and by ft national salute from the guns of tbe snip fj%ntee. All oflioers in full dross wcro 'introduced to the visitors In the Academy library. The party tuiohed with Superintendent Ramsey and then Inspected the grounds, expressing themselves much pleased. They returned at 1 o'clock for Washington. The visit Wftsgotten up, is is believed Ijy the uavy (fesMraaSOT to counteract inflUojices made agfcjribt the desired appropriation to the academy by certain membereof-the hOlMe. A Vaaear Oralnalo Complalue. Fur this qi'lroe Judge Uildersluove sen tenced him to eight yeart' imprisonment. By his exemplary oonduotjjw sentence was oommuted to si! years, and Ob the "tih of Feb ruary hB waj disoharged. His wit# lp tlir meantime bad obtained a divorce, and, the better to hide herself, assumed the g|pt ol Mary Ambrose Wolfe. Sh# lived With her brother, Thomas Ambrose, a U 01; tho seoond floor of Bit East twenty sixth streets and took oft re of hl« twC iiothevlflM 'Sesterdfiy she learnei r " ■Dnd tripjdfttlon '' her husbanc' teruoon and •▼•Ding, Tha season of tj« year oboten for tbe exhibition to more fWvqr&hl* than tbftt of tbe last show, whtafc took jplaoe in October. In oouseqtmoe of thtotn&e oj tto famous trottors wlfl probably be atunnk than were then available.  PouonKBtPMR, N. Y., May 2T.—Since Dr. Caldwell has been preaident of Vasaar college anma disKatlsfactiou lias lDe«n axpreHted by the graduates. Iiettm have been written to the trustees by oerttfciJhiAf eqtiiai |Dersom who are interested In the future off .the college, charging that Dr. Oak!well., while a man of character and scholarly attainments, Is dafcont In administrative ability and sound judgment "What is needed now," said- a graduate ol tile institution, "is a man whose executive and administrative ability will assist the college in the abolition of the preparatory department, which is a great and serious drawback to'the future of Vasaar. A scholar ia not needed so much as somebody who has the business sagacity and tact to raise $300,000, and make away with the preparatory department There are three teachers at Wellesiey's and Smith colleges who should be In Vasaar. They were there formerly, but, oC oourso, they wwnt there at a time when higher salaries were paid, and V*sar, although It has not lost its prestige In rank, has been depleted In nnmlwrs. 'utany pupils have gone to Smith and Wellosley's. "Several questions were put to htm by the alumnae to determine his position on certain important questions in eontiection with the welfare of the college. His answers were unsatisfactory. He has not the faintest inkling of what Is going on about him. II he had I think be would resign at once, as he 1g too much of ft man to bold a place if he perceived it to be of great and lasting injury to the college."' Niw York, May 27.—All kinds of rumor* with mysterious origin were flying about in regard to the action* of the oyer and terminer grand jury, holding seoret sessions in tlm governor'* room. On of these was to the i-ITect that the jury were considering the nilv inability of calling ex-President U. S. □rant before It as a witnese in the Ward- Marine bank etnbrogllo. Anotiier was that Foreman Merrltt Trimble had applied to the lupi ume court for a writ of habeas aorpas to inki- Ferdinand Ward out of Jail and continue his examination in city revenue bonds, bu I un inquiry of the justice it was learned that no such application had yet been made. Still another unautheoticated rumor had it that Jay Gould was to.be called as a witness in some Wall street matter of mysterious Tit* Panic Grand Jury. IS GIVEN 0P#Y ot*Ier FINE T0- BACCa IN THE' flARKET- N*w Yobk, May 27.—The forthcoming statement of Ferdinand Ward is the subject of conversation in financial circles. He is working hard at it in Tweed's old quarters in Ludlow street jail. There is a great amount of conjecture in regard to the startling revelations that the statement will contain. On this subject one of the firm of Butler, Stlllman & Hubbai-d saldi Ward Bnajr In Jail. Getting BmIt tor Chicago. Naw YORXi *ay 97.—The Republican national convention. m»«ata"ln Chicago in om week, Jane 8. The forward saovement o' delegate* irom tita olty baa not yet bacilli t»I tl J tli liorr&r «nCTlr* inpJ her husband' lease from-prison. - a- ertresseU her feara at, he wouldJpatutUrtier (Jbon the fiiit dp )rtunlty» Her umn|rri|S sister, Deliu mbrose, njflt him oft FrlaSy oveuing and rs. Owydnw dalled on Qapt. Williams, it as «h# ootad not prove 4nv oywt act, te captain *u Ujiams to da he?. SWoe ien Carpenter lias flogged HtfP, Oa Monday afternoon Mfs. Carpenter went it with bar lister Delia to do some slropplpg. lie two rttars wer* about jfajp jjfa  lem, sudainly sflwwTtuiv EwtijC' loulqer and etabbcd-feWwttt#'WW a "ftalpI"iS«w««i^aaCl.vHtin away om toe QiilhlerOtls fflip Of nBI assailant. arpenter new turned 6n httCdlVoroed\vifo, id seizing her with a grip ot iron plunged ie knife into htf right q])Ol]}der. As he tised the kwie to strike a second blow, Mrk irpentor Broke away*' 'ilw and ran intc rlessrg. O'Briui, Biglin, B«n, MoCord u»l Jregan will start In a special oar on jither Thursday or fflday ftlgut whlla th« Dthar oontlngeu wlU gpnain W»«Milrsa tg the car* of the R»» ybicuntru Mid Bflt roads on Hatur^. "There seems to be a great mistake in r»- Sird to the statement now In preparation by r. Ward. Bo far as we can iearo, and I think we should have as much knowledge on that subject as any Other parties, the statement which he is preparing now is for us and for Mr. Daries, the receiver, and it has not in view the object of exposing anybody or naking any revelations; the Objeot of it is simply to enable us, as counsel for rCv caiver and counsel foi- Mr. ward, to discover and claim any- Ipionglng te Mr. Ward that may be in the hands pf other parties, such as that now in dispute before the referee in the matter of Warner. We know there is property of Mr, Ward's In the hands of others and recoverable, and his statements are simply in the nature of instructions to os to enable us to verify this and claim the property. There is no design of exposing anybody. Judging from the nature of the testimony thus far, we should say there Is a certainty almost of unpleasant revelations! but this is all subordinate to the main issue so far as we are concerned and so far as our olisnt is conoeraecU" "Do you know any of the partissjjkely to be exposed in such an Investigation!" "If we did it would be unprofessional to giye their names, and It would be unjqrt to to our client at this stage of the proceeding. Bo if we do know anything In tut we shall be obliged to let outside oonJeoWrt lake as wido a range as it pleases.* "Then what have you to say about your client's rumored con fesslonf" Mra. Hlnadale'a Victory. Lono Jilt and Crrr, May interest is mandated m tie Queens counW court in the celebrated Hipsqale mvorce cage, goon after |Tudge Brown took his seat on the bench Mr. TVaulVfipe of th# counsel for Mrs. Hinsdale moral for judttnent oil tot rerdiot of Hemapdad alimony, Mrs Baldto the motion, and said that haa®r«d2ity days in whioh to make out a case for Appeal. A delay was denied, and the court handed down an order granting Mrs. William K Hinsdale, the defendant, an absolute divorce from her husband, W. K. Hinsdale. The judge gives Mm. Hinsdale $1,800 a yearadiuuwiy and 11,000 for counsel fee*. She Is to have the sole oustody of hor children. iv. t import. The only witness before the grand jury was George Spencer, the former book-kee(Der for Grant A Ward, who wa|,swmined at somo length on the firm's method of doing business. «. • . i ' .: • INMOST Um • ltrle'a Dishonest Bank OHcIale, Erik, Pa., May 87.-Cashier R. mtlt, who was arrested Saturday vuton a charge of receiving money under false pretences, knowing that thp Bne County bank was insolvent, hud a hearing before Judge Marioon and was held for tli|Tat the next quarter session in llio sum of 18,000. Two matt Of the depositors, whose money Peetlt oh|»oked out and pocketed before toe bank olqssd its doors, inade information against Pewit this afternoon upon a charge similar to that upon which he was held. Preeldent A. Brabender Is still In jail, and developments are making it necessary for his safety that he should stay there. Co.. —  a saloon on the corner, wreVe her sister hac. gone, screaming for help. As Mr*. Carpenter ran by the windows of tlio store her blood Btran&i big'1 over tho glass, and 6be baa bar Sly wine to totter witli- In the doorway, when Mr relentless hivbnnil wns clo#e on n6D heels, brandishing the bluojstained Kitffe. He»#6Ued her with one hand and throw hor on the floor. Then kneeling on Lit «ldo lie dug the knife thrioe into her body and only ceased when he saw that sbe wq# dond Satisfied that he bad killed his wife, Carpenter turned the knife upon himself and plunged It three times into his abdomen. He fell bleeding over his wife's body. Olllcei Murray met Hiss Ambrose, bleeding nnd lialf-orared with terror, running down Twenty .sixth street. He took her to Bellevue hospital and sent an anjbulancu to the saloon. Whm It wrived there, Miss Cur-' penter was lying dead in a pool of blood, which was tracked to the crosswalk where she had first been stabbed. Carpenter was alive and oonscious, and was taken to the hospital, where his wounds were found to be of a serious but not necessarily fatal character, Miss Ambrose's wounds wore found to be severe but not seWous, as tjjey bad not penetrated -the skull, but bad only cut through the scalp. deorrt Lowell'* Iniellt. 1 iSTO «•« I BhwJiy UqlM-e retiring iMt evening w«4L woo \ftt appftrwUy in good tsked M)k Gb/nU* Kip if he should m iu the tiBmHtog, C Mis Kto fitfwered ■iHrmativ#, %nd tuy MfiUttlld. Thil ng about TiBO tyuoiW to heard (II tin Dom. Mr. W. !|P. Kip fffnt tajh* dooi md Mr. Lo»f«U In 55* alfE* drew, pistol by bis side. He pleoed win hb and flred. The deceased Was subject of melancholy, but had never shofvn symptoms or given word of any in on to take his own ilfe. The body wt] f*T * the raiA W. V. JL foUowr Mr. Lq spirit*, vtula) In the moi-m. next ro and to with a mout) to fits serious cliuat!  bo taken to Oht#tnut Hills oamotary, near Boston, tor burial. Bun Senator's Palmer'* Dinner*. WasSinotq:!, May 87.—Senator Palmer, of Michigan, has the reputation of giving the most elaborate dinners in Washington, and take* a good, deal of pride in It His income is very large, and he finds it quite difficult to spend all of his money. He keep* one houa* in Detroit, another in New York, and a third in Washington, and flnda hh greatest satisfaction in entertaining/ hlsNfrMids. His hobby is dog*. One pel cost him $1,000 and another $SOO, which was about C290 a pound. The senator has the/nn«*t oook in Washington, a Frenchman named Bmile, to whom be pays $2,600 k yesr 'for baking his griddle cakes, and he baa another man at wage* of $50 a month who doe* nothing but look after the dogs.  IVtri.Ajrii, Ore., May 27.—Jaines Russell, the H'. y.Mir old murderer who a few dliys ago in ii i::»o stabbod to death Jesse Quiene, a boy aged IS, lias had his trial at Roseburg, Oregon, 011 a charge of murder In the flrtt degree. Owing to his youth the prisoner was allowed to plead guilty to manslaughter, and Saturday was sentenced to imprisonment for seven years. He manifested no umotion whatever when sentenoed. He is l lie youngest oi'imjnal in the state pemtentiary, and seems perfectly hardened. Youthfni murderer. -THREE- Lucky Canadian Banks. QOOD Reasons fqIT Montreal, Qqe., May 27.—Among tho Cfeditow of Grant & Ward, of Now York, are the Bank of Montreal, and Merchants' bank. The Bank of Montreal, bad $150,000 due to it, all of which ha* been paid except a hn'.ance of 19,600, lOr which the bank holds t'oe«i seeuritx. A debit of the Merchants' bank, which was (135,000, has already been paid in Cull. (hewing "There is no confession in preparation beyond what I hare mentioned." The offlg.fi* Of Mr. Hamilton Cole and Me||rs. 2D0s Passes were visited by the reporter. In the former a gentleman obeerved laconically i "You newspaper men are hard to satisfy, I think Ward has done pretty fairly in tW confessional thus fai\ "He would need a rest before Uo starts again."  At tho office of "Messrs, Bosrassos every particle of testimony is being carefully, collated that will show how ably the government contract confidence game was perpetrated by Wawtjw. the city chamberlain; Tliey have no fear of any weakness in their caso nor of Ward having any chance of escape. i' '• •' •" I One Hundred and Fifty Bart. Chatham, Ont, May 87. "-During the progress of tbo queen's birtnday festivities the grand stand, on whioh were seated about ■100 iwreous, fell with a crash. One hundred and fifty were seriously hurt This is the tlrst serious accident that has ever marred' the ploosure of the many celebrations here. Pennsylvania'* Lt4r Justice. LivtlmOR*, Pa., May BT,—In conversation with Mrs Ada Reed, reoently elected a Justice of the peace, she saidi "It is true that I have taken the oath of offlpe, have my commission and intend fulfilling the duties ol my offloe to the best «f my abOities. X wai elected as a so-called Joke, but I took th« oath instead of the would-be slur. I bav« not done aigDwhiips» yet on aoOpunt ol havlnfao aooket The legality ol ffly holding offloe is likely to Be tested. It did take oourage, and * great amount of it, tc allow my name to have so muoh publicity, but sinoe 1 bars been elected X intend tc faithfully perform the duUee of tbe effleo ii I can legally do eo." Ura fcssd is a lady ot marked IntUligMce and respectability. Roger! i Co.'* Assign** Su*l. New Yob*, May «*.—An injunction has been granted by Judge Donohue, of th* supreme coast, on the application of John Hal* Sheaf, who baa brought salt against a M. Bogart & Oo., their assignee, and tbs Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad company, which restrains tbs railroad from transferring 860 shares of Its stock on it! books. The plaintiff declare* that h* deposited the stock with Bogart, who toproperly transferred it to Messrs. van Bmfcurg te Attsrbury, whloh firm now seeks POLICE Wu It Arabella Hazard? N»w York, May 87.— Coroner Mitchell, of Yonkers, held an Inquest onthe body of an unknown womau, who was believed to have Jumped from or fallen overboard from a passing steamer. Shewa*BO yean old and hud on a black (ilk dress, with oashmere underskirt, a white skirt, gaiters laoed up the side and an Etruscan breastpin and earring*. She was suppose to be ti)« missing Miss Arabella Hasard, of Oindnnati. A dispatch was received in which mention was mad* of the olothlng worn by Miss Hazard aad qt a ring she hid, that corresponded with the descriptions published. CONDEN8ED NEWS. yr" &iiC AND BOARDJNO.sjABU S ■ j&Wfa-- - The J'enn bank, of Pittsburg, has been closed again by its diriptors. r , * The Vanguard of an Army. Chiqaqo, Ma}* 07.—A few delegates to the Republican national convention have arrived and some newspaper correspondent* Rtraggled in also. A. D. Roos, of Tho New Ybrk Times, was an early arrival at the Grand pa ciflo, i(ld Haines D. CunninghjUB, pf Tfce N*w York Evening Post, putellp at the eland. The hotel man (ay that It is difficult to tell when th* rush of delegate* and other* to th* oonventlon will oommenoe,Bat uiey da not think there will be any grefct ingress befor* or Thursday, CoL J6hn A. Martin, secretary of the na* tional committee, thinks that th* end of this week t?01 seea deluge o't arrivals. The delegate* and Victors will arrive at onoe. Th* prwoipal hotels are now sending applicant* away. They have as many people as they oaDn take oaro of under our afrcunD stance*. Th* regular boai-dfl* et the Botels hav* not begun to vacate in tvTgf of til* convention p«pM» yet, but they twfl do so fay Thursday or Friday. The New York delegation will moetly arrive on Friday evening and w|U make their headquarter at the Grand Facifio hotel A favorable crop report cosies booming down from the great Northwest. A whole military company one hundred strong took the pledge in New York last Sunday. "As things look now," said Mr. J. R. Do* Pnssos, "Ward most go th* wall, and no% only Ward but ait Who can be proved to have shared in his guilt." Puul Boy0ton hu discovered a course equal to the finest on the White river, near indlnnapolis. Bote HsatUMl Cincinnati, May 87—A ltM«Hm from Bupt Walling, of New York, giviite • de acription of ■ Boating body found. In tin Hudson river new Dob be1 Perry, hasTDeenD» ceived. It is thought by tome friends to b» Arabella Hazard and to have beau an »m-portant discovery. 8. a Davis says therin| and the clothing answers the dsMriptlon, and ft-s the paying taller gave Hit* Hasard four *20 bills, the one found must have baas one of them. Mra. Glasgow, a relative ol Arabella's, says she does not think the body found waa mm Hasard's, at neither Dm clothing or Jewelry aba wort tallied anactly with tboee of the drowned woman. dnda of M0O hkT* left or uv Wring H«iv , for ttaw«rtb«o4ii* of tfco recant lyuchlng of Xtlaa BMW anacro, fcr an all«e*d Mart It on • whita m ThetcUlm .aa^g^Jaagag A Itipo Bx«4u. Oeu. Grant'* Correspondence. New York, May 97.—The rock in th* East river on which the steamer Pilgrim struck was found and located by the Fnll River Steamboat company on Saturday. This hitherto unknown obstruction lies 600 feet K. N. E. in a general direction from Nineteenth street buoy. There Is oQly between two and three fathoms of water over it at low'tide. A steamer of the United States ooast survey is now engaged in buoying the ro^L A Hidden Rock. New York, May 27.—The World pub lialies the following copies of %he lettfers referi-ed to by Mr. Jama D. Fish as passing between himself and Gen. Granti "TUe New Era" craze is said to extend from Maine to California, and to have for its object the election of Butler. President James D. Fish, of the Marine bank, of New York, was arrested for his connection with speculative frauds. New York, May 4,1882. My Deal' General: f j -D As wc are both very busy, 1 being oon&ned tb my bank and yon constantly being oalled out of the city on business masters, we seldom meet, although we are nflnbers of the same firm. Do you not think it would be well for the ofderheifils to meet and talk over the business done by the younger heads! i do not understand the government contract*; can throw some light iipon the subject. Advise me when I can have an interview with you and we talk ox er theee matters. Yours very truly, Jamcs.D. Fish. The Maya)l rubber factory, at Heading, Mass., has been destroyed by five, with a loss of f200,000. It employed about 100 operative*knatr Hufe Ult, Biooctan, Maaa., May 87/41 flra in *. A. ItitcfceU't alto* faetory cauaad a loaa Of W6D- 000. aowaty haadaarathroamootof w«rk. •baron'e Denial. Western Union has got another black aye from the Baltimore and Ohio. The latter it in 1 C»■«assign qt the telegraphic field between Baltimore and Parkersburg. At Asburv Park William Q. Neavea, • poor railroad laborer, has come into possession of 110,000, left him some yeara ago by en Muut wbp died on Long Island. POLITICAL NOttS. Orfcr» tertphaae *HiMH *CD• i D Arras fc Witiiin ,,J^, HOUSE SIGH & CARRIAGE PAIRTBRS San Francisco, May 27. —In the Sharon- Hill case, Senator Shnrrn took th* stand. He denies signing the mi.. . contract and all of Miss Hill's allegations relating thereto. The conclusion of his cross-examination will go over for the June vacation. JohB "W. Bookwalter, of Ohio, to itt favor of for ranana. only and U»» "old .lUtartar from torto county D«#ocftiH» aaaventiOM Jm Thm wow Mi almoat unaafc moua MBttaMnt (or Tildan and Handriota. 11 to aw tail llilD ■ ill mil aacrat political o«*ani«»tloo, known as tha "Wow Bra," hai baan fcyrnad to placa Ban Botiar in tba pranichair.A Cuhlar Disgorge*. Eku, Pa., May 8T.-R, Petttt, tha eaabtos who pocketed the depodta of tha Erie ooan tj bank, just before the doort war* aioeacl lasi night, made an assignment of all bit property, $25,000 worth of real estate, to Receives Brady, for the benefit of the dapotttorsi j Pa/wr hangers and Kakwnhmt RBA.SONA.BLK PBI£®B A 8PB0JAMT Dili OMjre's replies. New York, May 5, un My Dear Mr. Fishi Your favor Of J* at hand, and my abemce from town has prevented me acknowledging it before. 1 agree with you that the older ones should laok after the yeuaapr, hMde and see how Dk*J ir doing, ""** * • X am about to leave tows for a few dm !'• ti '$ if* k 4 J1 i *+' POREIQN NOTES. Vfae Presidential lefln. Mrs. Augusta Edmundson. living to 8t l-ouis, on Sunday cut tliu throats of three of b?r little children and then tried to kill herself. Slie.4» Insane. Two of her children •lied One person wu killed and seven injured in known persons. Wa»HJM»T0N. May 27.—lu the senate Mr. tn« judiciary QPttUjiittae, reported WTOrably with an aitttodmC)ut th« joint toroj*aM)g an (unendttent to the oenstttutlnn dunging the term* of offlos ft jwesiMit president to elxyears. after threofflwMU of the legislature! shall ratify an amendment to the oonstituUon to thatfOMfc. " 4 -i 17 a r k e » 8trw.pl. PI UrtiMK Vltsswa Elilsi. Aljsanv, N. T, May 97.-A hollar in tb. paper mill of Moore * WOmd, KtogV Ditch, bet wee* Oohoos- and Watarford, ax ploded Monday night, killtog fiva una, ft* oth«| employes escaped. The long Standing litigation' between the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and the Western Union Telegraph company over the wires batwoqa, Baltimore and Wheeling has bees dtclded in tevor of thj|rallroad company, A tnriMMW eaavaaa In tha dtotriot of Ham York, naada by Tha Brie Diapatch. tba«iB Blaiaato Bapublloao majority in dtotrtct* farorabta to bin t« half, TO, Arthur* T.me DliMtrou* floods prevail in th« southeastem uorinyw Ctf pM. Growing crop* h»»« been destroyed Mad mauy families rendered botoitai rMM a