Evening Gazette

              z. PITTSTOft. PA.. MONDAY.-JUNE 2, 1884 a Weekly a eis. i liahed I860 j • « '«■ !!icdelegation otaims that aeve* : Med. »' *•••- WORK OF DYNAMITERS PASTOR DALLY'S DOWNFALL. GRIME AND CRIMINALS. ONLY THREE SAVED. SUNDAY IN CHICAGO. ■kHdiMMr nary Vw CM Wruktl LATEST CHICAGO GOSSIP. sot£ delegation upon taking po« j SfH.. i of its qr.flvtoi-a, fasteuod upon thi j door ?i lar^i- piintod card withtfye announce*  m i:l» ■ u4Dir? divided, but will give ( .for t.io nupttftioe." I 'X* rmont, Iowa, anCr other deleterious took possession of their headquarters at an early hour. Bob Smalls, the colored congressman, and Register Bruca were the observed of all observers at the Grand Pacific. Both aro working with might and main for Arthur. ■ Ex-Commissioner Raum says that th« Logan managers have received assurances of so gratifying a character that the lllinoii delegation have decided not to consider tha question of a seeond choice, but to vote first, last and all the time for their favorite. On the other ban.I, Rothacker, [of the Colorado delegation, declares that a compact haa been entered into between the delegations of the Pacific coast, providing for the transfer of Logan's strength to Blaine after the seventh ballot. The air is burdened with scores of similar s' jries. HtsStorr or Annie Stewart'* Tfcreata to Expose Him. Of llu CmM. Bkunswick, Ga., June 8.—A terrible tela of shipwreck Mid suffering is told by throe seaman who hare reached this port aa the sole survivors of the schooner Mary Van Clef, of Camden, Main*, which, sank fifty miles off the coast of Georgia on Wednesday. The survivors report that a severe storm was encountered last Tasad«y. and shortly after midnight the vessel struck some unknown object, which store a hole in her bows and sunk her. A terrible sea was running, and the wind, which was blowing almost a hurricane, was bitterly cold. The captain, mate, oookand four ssstnwn succeeded in launching a raft All were exhausted by work at the pomps. The wares washed over them constantly, and it was only by. the mast strenuous exertions that they kept from being washed overboard. After forty eight houn the captain lost his reason, and, drawing his knife, threatened to slaughter his companions and eat their bodies. He eventually leaped in the aea and was drowned. The Republican National Con- The Leaflet's and Delegates cn Hand 'au#l RAjfl-at Worfr. The Bnylish Government and People — Getting Excited and Anxious. Jersey City, June 2.—The scandal that led to the sudden retirement of the Rev. Jonathan H. Dally from the pastorate of tlia Trinity Methodist Episcopal church was tho absorbing topic of conversation here Bunday. Mr. Dally had filled the pulpit ol Trinity since last March. Annie Stewart, the woman with whom ha has confessed that he maintained improper relations, went to his house, he says, on a bitter cold night in last November, while he war stationed in Patereon. Bhe was a perfect stranger to him She told him that she was very sick, and was homeless and destitute, and threatened, if she could not find shelter, to commit suicide. He admitted the woman.i She was sick for time, and Mr. Dally was thrown much into her company. While sh« was convalescent the intimacy between hei and him began, and was continued for several weeks. Then, when he endeavored tc break off with her, she threatened to expose him and told his wife what had happened. A Philadelphia. Priam Own* Brutally Beaten to Pwrth vention. Kentucky's Lawless ■MMBt-il Editor's Hurfr Friends of All the Candidates In a What the Newspapers Have to Say The American Government to be Asked to Arrest Rossa—The Pope on the Situation. What Philadelphia He weeper Men Bay Blaine Leading end his Popularity Growinc—Mo Dark Hcrae Con- noperul Mood— An Katlinale of the First BnUot—What Some or the Bit Men Say. U. P. Handy, of the ftuUtalphia telegraphed to hi« paper the following Impressions, dated at Chicago last niglit: The Blaino men kre claiming fbriy eight out of the sixty Pennsylvania delegatss tonight, and are not without hopa of a near to solid support by Pennsylvania of thePennsylvania favorite. Ail signs point to the homination of Blaine on aa early ballot. A. K. IfoClure sent the following midnight dispatch to his paper, the Philadelphia Times: Arthur has perceptibly weakened to-night It is mrnifeeted by a growing disposition to unite the Arthur, Hdmnnda, Sherman and Logan foroea against Blaine, and the .fethur men are conspicuous in the aa yet unorganised asoveoent. The cause of the weakening of the Arthur men is * the demoralisation displayed in several of the Southern dnlefrations. The Arthur leaders apeak confidently of repairing all breaks in their line; but the general judgment la that he will be practically and possibly formally out of tb« race before a ballot is reached. Unless the field elements shall fail to concentrate on a new man, Interacting developments may be expectod to-morrow. Blaine is stronger within the lsst hour than he has been at aiiy tihie in Ihe contest. CHKJAOO, June 8.—Probably within tha nest twenty-four hours the enthusiastic ahouta of the delegates to the Republican national convention will be reverberating through the rafters of the exposition building. But possibly they won't The board of aldermen of Chicago is exceedingly wroth, »nH the question whether this week's convention is to be or not to ba is one with -which the board can, if it chooses, have something to say. The aldormanic wrath is due to the fact that it has been denied a place in the convention hall from which it might look upon the proceedings. The groand often which the building stand# is the property ol r the city, and the continued use of it by the exposition managers is purely a matter of suffrage. It is now aaid on good authority that Lawyer John L Stafford will go into Judge Cru mm end's court and aak that the injunction now pending against tha occupancy of the lake front be immediately enforced. If an order to this effect is granted, it will close tha building and oust the convention. The Republican committee is fully advised of the oondltion of affairs and will have oounsel on hand to resist any application of the kind. It is thought that the wiser councils of Mayor Harrison will act as a check to the aldermen carrying their ill feeling to the extreme limit. London, June 2.—The result of investigations by the London police have made it almost certain that the Nelson monument in Trafalgar square was the main objective point of the miscreants who planned the dynamite explosions of last Friday night. The police now announce the theory that tht dynamiters aimed to concentrate public excitement about the square in order to obtain a clear field for operations elsewhere. Tho conspirators, according to this theory, expected that the explosions in the popular and populous locality of Trafalgar square would cause an immense rush of people from St. James Park, Spring Garden and the other resorts in that vicinity, and calculated that the explosion In Scotland yard would still further distract the attention of the police and public, increase tho panic, and leave tho dynamiters free to make attacks upon tho government offices in Downing street and upon the bouses of parliament. The general feeling of the public regarding these outrages is no longer so much out of alarm as of irritation and disgust. On every bide iu'0 heard the most emphatic denunciations Of the^American authorities for allowing the dynamite propaganda to be so openly preached in New York and other American cities. Hearty anathemas are heaped upon the head of O'Donovan ltowa, who is believed here to be an active dynamite conspirator, and not the self-soeking, harmless braggart which the United States officials describe him to be. A portion of tho Loudon press mean to insist upon Rosaa's arrest by the American government. Fhiudilpeu, June & Eastern penitentiary was the sosns of a horrible tragedy on Saturday. Overseer Michael F. Doran was assaulted and killed by Convict Joseph Taylor. It waa one of Doran's dutiet to sse that each prieaasr under Ida chargt waa allowed a few minutes' uiarctse every morning In the yard attached to his cell, and the overseer was going from cell to cell ai usual, letting some prisoner out and locking others up Taylor had already taken hli exercise, and the overseei *88 seen to entei the prisoner's cell about bwO o'clock for th« purpose of returning him to his cell. Doran, when found, lay insensible neat the yard door, his whole face covered with blood. The man's bead was beaten Into as unrecognisable mass; his brains were oosing out, and particles of the skull ware scattered upon the brick pavement. Mrs. Dally forgave him. They then endeavored to get rid of the woman. They found several positions for her, but she eithei refused them or was discharged from them, ho says, for drunkenuees and improper conduct. When, in March last, the trustees of Trinity church prevailed upon the conference to send Mr. Dally to them, Annie Stewarl insisted on accompanying him. She came ostensibly as a servant in the house, but in reality she was complete mistress of the parsonage, and did precisely as she pleased. Sin went out and came in at all hours of thl night, he says, and often got intoxicated. On last Thursday week, driven to desperation by her behavior, he excited her, and in answer to her screamed threats of vengeance, he told her that he did not care what sh« might do to injure him. After she had gonr ho resolved to anticipate her by confessing his crimo to tho authorities or the church, and then resigning his charge. A few houn later one of the sailors, overcome by weakness, released his hold and was washed into the as* end lost. His brother, named Robinson, met a similar fate two hours later. The storm showed no signs of abating, and the men were broaching the sacrifice of one of their number for food, when the schooner Addle Jordan hove in sight and made ready to attempt their rescue. Owing to the danger of running down the raft, throe hours were consumed by the Jordan in the work. Rapae were Anally thrown to the raft, and the remaining sailors and the mate tried to save themselves. The three men suoceeded, but the mate was so weak that he fell back into the aea and was drowned. The following are lost: Capt Fred. Small, Mate Albert Grant anu Seamen Nathan Robinson and Isaac Robinson. Those saved are Cook Isaao Fernandas, of Boston, and Seamen Sohipio GullHard, of Brunswick, Ga., and Peter Cuyier, of Port IVho Will Do the Nominating. Ch jago, June 2.—It is definitely decided that John Stewart, of Pennsylvania, will nomi ite Rlaine. Judge William H. West, of Ol, o, will second the nomination! He is a blind awyer and amanof movingeloqvence. Tho i. ruination of P*resii! v.t Arthur will be mod' by ex-Congreasman Mirtin I. Townsend, if New York, and aecouded by ex-Senator .! ihn B. Henderson, one of the delegatesat-la: _,e from Missouri, and one of the great lawy. i-s from that state. Senator Shelby M. Cullo i will nominate Logan. At a conference C f the Edmunds men, ex-Gov. John D. Long waa decided upon to present the nama of Sc ator George P. Edmunds. Judge J. B. FC aker, of Ohio, will present Sherman iu a bri f business-like speech, and it is probable that, i Indiana man will second tha nomination.The circumstanoes inchoated that Tayloi had lain in wait behind the yard door, knocked Doran insensible with a bobbin ami then beaten him with the iron bar which Doran himself had carried. The coroner in duced Taylor to make a statement It wai that Doran entered his oell and attempted to strike him, but failed. Taylor then knocked Doran down with his fist and beat him ink insensibility with the iron bar which fell from the overseer's hand. The bar was om used th securing a cell door. Taylor declareo that Doran had at various times rsfnssd hint -■medicine. The prisoner's manner indicated that he was feigning insanity. WM. ALLEN « CO. Speculations of Leading Politician*. —ChiCXgo, Jun« 3.—Mr. Roosevelt says: "The following New York delegates are already certain for Edmunds: Oeorgo W. Curtis, Andrew D. White, James W. Wordsworth John I. Gilbert, Egw«rd H. Packard, Theodore Roosevelt, John A. King, alternate for John U. Crane, E. H. Hobbs, A. X). Bayard, G. L Pease, U. D. Rhinehart, Hamilton Fish, jr., Thomas Cornell and 18 I«rth Mala Street, Th subject of the chairmanship is very Uttlc poken of. The names of e»-8ecretary Thon son, of Indiana; Congressman Mr Kinn.y, of Ohio, and Congressman Horr, of Mich ,an, are prominently mentioned for the posit! Du. The Blaine and Logan men are not sayin; much on this subject, although their eand: ■ late is Grow, of Pennsylvania. Paterson, F. J., June 3.—The R«v. Mr. DaHy'rt downfall created a sensation In Paterxoif. A relative of Annie Stewart said last night that Annie was a virtuous woman until she wont to live with Dally, and that tlia clergyman was the cause of her ruin. About two weeks since Dally brought her to Paterson and tried to get her a horns with this relative, but the relative" refused to receive her on account of her intemperate habits. This appears to have been Daily's last attempt to save himself from exposure. Tho families where Miss Stewart lived before going to Daily's gave her a good reputation, except 'tis to occasional spells of drunkenness. Royal, 8, C. Loitoom, Ky., June &—On Saturday night at Pittsburg, a mining; town near hero, a difficulty occurred between James and Petei Riley and David Jackson on one aide, and John Lloyd, Sam Taylor, and John Pressnal on the other, in which Jamea Riley, bein| pressed by John Lloyd, who had a knife ii his hand, drew his pistol and fired, killinf him instantly. Riley and Jackson than turned upon Lloyd's two friends with olaba, beatinf than terribly. They are, however, noD thought to ha mortally wounded. Riley am Jackson escaped. The sheriff and a posse an pursuing them. At the sams place, Georgt Delph, a bank boas, struck Naal Beatty, i colored boy. Beatty drew a pistol and shot Delph in the breast, inflicting a very serials wound.  Two Kentucky Tragedian. JOHN C. ENO ARRESTED. wmin An interview was held between tho Prince of Wales and Premier Ferry, in Paris, on the subject of tho recent dynamite outrages which it is stronlgy suspected wore planned and executed by Fenians, using Fi ance as a base of operation. The proposed Fenian conference in Paris was also alluded to and an understanding arrived at as to the Course which should be pursued by tho French authorities lvlativo to the matter. The Prince expressed himself as being entirely satisfied with the statements made by M. Fori y. HARDWARE, Thi Fugitive Bank Prnlltnl Captured «■ a RtuMlV at Quebec. QvilU, JuneS.—John 0. Eno, the missing New York banker, wa» armM Saturday morMat Ml board of the steamer Vauoouvei Jut rn tha »-il WM leavingt-for Liverpool Eno, with a companion, *Mw*« drsesed ai a priest, took paaage Ml the Vancouver at Montreal and oame down tare on hoard the ihip on Thursday, which it a most unueual thing for travekm to do, ae Qaebec is Invariably tha port of embarkation. Both men appeared to hare plenty of money an'', to undentaad how to enjoy it The luxur. one habits of the gentlemen first attracted attention.' They Were ibout the city Friday and fell aider the netioe of son* local detectives, who ohtained a deecriptior of Eno, and found t&at ft tallied with tht appearance of Mia ot the strangers. ThC clerical friend w«» not found on board th« Vancouver, nor wa« he on the Allen UnC iteamer Sardinian, which was searched b} detectives before she sailed Basarday morn ing. It is thought that ha ha* returned tc New Yerk. Eno at present is charge o( detectives at the Central station. He arrived at Montreal 9 Thursday and put U) at a private boarding-house under the name of McClosky. He visited the offloes of several well known brokers and inquired about New York quotations, "flje lawyer* believe he cannot be held under the arrest, as he is only oharged with misappropriation of money, not an extraditable offense. He k said to have a large amount of money and bonds in his possession. Duncan Ballatine." In Michigan, . Congressman Horr Bay*, there is not a single Arthur delegate. The delegation is about equally divided between Blaine and Edmunds, but h» lays they could be voted solidly for Blaine if the delegates, after thoir arrival, became oonvinced that Blaine is the most available oandidate. Mf. Keyee, a delegate from Madison, says that Arthur will not have over two votes in the Wisconsin delegation, while the remainder will be divided between Blaine and Edmunds. Printers at the, Qoavantion. Chjcaoo, June 2.—A delegation from Typographical Union No. 0, of New York, lias arrived here for the purpose of presenting to the convention a prptest against any recognition of Whitelaw Reid in the grafting of any patronage to Yhe New York Tribune. The Chicago union and the combined trades Unions of the city are injiarmony with them and they are supported solidly by the Knights of Labor. The delegates declare they will boycott the Republican candidate, no matter who he may lDe, if tiieir demands are not complied with. They furnish a list of 10.) trades unions of New York which are supporting them. Fifty thousand copies of their paper, The Boycotter, will be distributed around the convention. IRON AND STEEL, hi . ..1 »•D Horse and Hole Shoes. Prcn Comments. Dally was considered in Paterson a fins theological scholar, and one of the most strictly orthodox add upright clergymen in the City.  Paris, June 8.—La Republique Francaise is moved by the recent explosions in London to say that on reflection it believes that O'- Donovan Rossa's crowd cannot be longer tolerated, and that the hound and his mean, cowardly pack should be stamped out atonco and forever. atoll Lira or A PRISONER IN AN ASYLUM. An iattsan Cblor»ftoraaad. London, Ont, June a — While Prof Hertigs, a phrenologist, was delivering « lecture at Danville, two miles south of here* Sunday evening, Noah Mitchell and some other roughs who Infest the village poured some 6hloroform and other drugs througi the ventilators into the school room when the lecture was being given, and the largt crowd present soon became asphyxiated from the inhalation of the noxious gassea Some of them came near dying from snffoc* tion. A threDyear-old girl, it is thought cannot recover, while the others are undei the care of a physician. The fiend who per petrated the trick has been arrested, and b case of any death will probably be lynched. ILVER ANDPUTIB WARE. H a« «vl JiW Benjamin H. Harrison, of the Indiana delegation, will not admit that he ig a candidate, and says that if he were he should not be here. He says he ig for Blaine and . * will do hDs best to carry for him the twentythree Indiana delegates who now faVor tbe presentation 9t his own name to the convention.Berlin, June 3.—The press of this city, in view of the explosions in London, unanimously urge the necessity that the powers shall adopt Prince Bismarck's proposal for a mutual understanding in regard to Socialists, Anarchiste and Dynamiters. The Divorced Wife of a Well Known Citizen In a Magdalen Home. LIBRARY LAMPS, New York, June 2.—Mrs. Fannie Stewart, a young and pretty married woman, who i« well connected and has relatives living iq this city, has for three months been ap inmate of the Magdalen Asylum for Fadlei Wodvmi, on Eighty-eight street betweeu Mudison and Filth avenues. She Is 35 yean of ags, of very prepossessing appearance, a pronounced brunette, with black eyes and A Point Scored Tor the President. BRITANNIA AND GRMITEWftRE. . Mr. D. D, 8. Brown, one of the principal proprietors of The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, says: "I feel so strongly In favor Chicago, June 2.—By a unanimous vote it was decided by tbe national committee to take up the case of the contested delegations from the state of Virginia, which embraced all the delegations in the state, including the four delegates-at-large. Senator Aldrich, of Rhode Island, moved that the delegation headed by Senator Mahone be placed upon the rolls. Mr. Beattie, of Montana, offered an nmendiBaat referring the contest to the committee on credentials of the natioual convention without action. The amendment was lost and the original motion of Senator Aldrich was carried. This gives twenty-four votes to Arthur upon preliminary organization of the convention. Vienna, June 3.—The Vienna press devotes considerable editorial space to the London explosions, and viows with alarm the departure of "that fierce Anarchist," Schwartz, from Sow York for Austria, bringing, it is said, a large quantity of dynamite. Tho papers unanimously urge the government to ordain that dynamite shall be sold or kept in quantities' only by tho government, and to prescribe a severe penalty for any infraction of this law.  Of the Blaine movement that, after doing all CHILDREN'S I can to help it along, if he fails in securing the jyunlnation I shall support the Democratic candidate. The New York delegation -will be fouad to be divided' so as to give brown hair Mrs. Stewart at one time moved in high social circles, but ber mode of life became such that her relatives withdrew from het society and her husband, William E. Stewart, boh of ex-President of the Excise Board James L. Stewart, obtained a divorce from her. Express Wagons and Bicvclbs. Blaine 39 votes, Arthur 39 votes and the rest •cattering, with Edmunds at the head of the » soatterers. In Ohio and Indiana the people are for Blaine. I think he could oarry Connecticut and New Jersey, also West Virginia. II ail this cut be believed Blaine is the strongest Republican who could possibly be put up." Being asked who he thought would get the other end of the ticket, he replied tUat in his opinion it would be either Lincoln or T ■qii "Now that assassination has become a fine art," said the Rochester journalist, "he "Little Rufe" Wanted In Georgia. New York, June 2.—Rufus Minor aliai "Little Rufe," one of the moat notoriou' bank robbers In the country, who was ar rested a few days ago by detective* attached to Inspector Byrne'i staff, on a charge oc being implicated with a gang of (neat thieve* in stealing $8,700 from the Com raercial bank of Auguata, Ga., in Marct last, is still confined in one # the cella a) police headquarter*. The prisoner is also ao cused «f robbing Wilston, Colston Sc Company, bankers, of Baltimore, of |1%00( worth of railroad bonds. Capfc. N. K. Foute, of Augusta, Ga., arrived In this dtj Sunday, with requisition papers with whitt he will take Minor back to Augusta. Rome, Juno 2.—A letter from the Pope was read in all the Catholic churches yesterday, denouncing the authors of the London explosions, nnd warning Catholics to bold themselves aloof from secret societies under the pain of excommunication. The letter renews the Pope's attack on Free Masonry, and entreats Catholics to before of its influences.The Pope Speaks. Mrs. Stewart has written to a friend, explaining her situation, in the following strain: THI WEEK IN CONGRESS. READY MIXED PAINTS IN Row Ikt CoannllM U Uktlf «• Interfere wltk ALL COLORS. To Stick by Bdmundn. I am at the Magdalen asylum, No. 7, between Madison and Fifth avenues, on Eighty-eighth street It li nothing but a prison—all Is locked. Falooner put mC here the Tth of March nnfl as soon as I get out X will arrest him for false Imprisonment I was not April oner or committed by a judge. I am sick, ana nc wonder—my heart Is broken. I see no one, all letter* are opened, and everything Is fcarfuL Send a de tectlve up here and tell him to take me out I -AT-| Chicago, June3.—A number of the Edmunds men held a seooni conference at the Palmer house Sunday afternoon. One of the gentlemen says, "the friends of Ur. Edmunds will make a bold front and remain in liue for him. No second choice was alluded to. Both Arthur and Blaine were denounced as vulnerable candidates in case either received the nomination. It was avered that Mr. Edmund's popularity as a nominee was gaining strength. The highest estimate of his vote on the first ballot was made at 123, and the lowest at 87. New Jersey, it was Bald, would give him a vote or two which would take it out of the solid Blaine column." WABHi.tOTOli, June 8.— It to unoertaii whether there will be a quorum in the senate this week. A large number pf BepubUcar senators hare gone to CMkgi tb assist at the convention. A tacit-Jfcderstanding wai reached last weak that important question! should be shelved for the time being. Ob this agreement the Utah bill, in whioh Mr. Boar takes a deep Intereet, will onr in formally. The unobjected oases onthe calen dar will reoelre a little more attention thai anal, but if a snag should be struck and a rail call ensue there will be trouble. Tha only important measure likely to be acted upon to tha Mexican pensions bilL The "pauper clause" of this manatee to tabled,, and Mr. Hoar has an amendment pending to include all Union soldiers in its provisions. Mrs. wonld be fastidious Indeed who would not aooefftlM post of vioe prefMent" George William Curtis presided at an Ed. Smith's Faxnii Stewart. munds meeting Sunday night, and insisted Mmund's candidacy was as real as that of Biaine or Arthur. "But I must say," said Mr. Curtis, "that Edmunds' is not a personal London, June 3.—A feeling of keen soreness still exists in official circles in Berlin ever the Lasker incident. It is now given out by persons who have close relations with the imperial chancellor's office that it will probably be a long time before a successor is appointed to Herr Eisendecker, the recalled German minister at Washington. It is also intimated that that office will certainly remain vacant until the American president has appointed a successor to Minister Sargent at the German court, and that the character of the new German appointment will depend solely ifpon whether Prince Bismarck happens to like or dislike the representative who may be sent to Berlin from the States. Still Sore on the Lsiker Matter. Tho gentleman who received the letter coqqulted an attorney and instructed him to investigate the matter. The lawyer called al tho asylum and had a long conversation with the matron, who admitted that Mrs. Stewart was in the institution, having been incaroerated at the request of an old and intimate mate friend of her father, because, as the K* sprikg in sum MILLINER! -* m GOODS'! question, we should find a man representing 1 hit Ideas, and more available in the convention. Edmunds could carry New York state acataat anybody whom "the Democrats might name." # "I am in favpr qt the nomination at Blaine baoanse me country will realize in a very few years that there is something immensely vital in his foreign policy," says Mr. NMhmtel Paige, of Washington. candidacy. If his oandidacy be out of the BU*CbeHsCi on Their Trail. Jacksonville, Texas, June 8.—On Frldaj morning, as a south-bound passenger trail was nearing Jacksonville, twodssperate oo» victs chained to fifteen others broke thai] chains or by some means managed to looses themselves from the main chain. Both escaped through the windows while the train was moving at the rate of thirty miles as hour. Delivering tde fifteen convicts te the Rusk penitentiary, Sheriff Ogieeby retained with a posse and a pack of savage bloodhounds and started in pursuit of the escaped prisoners.  matron expressdd it, "she had been leading a fast life," and that she had applied to this gentleman to aid her. The matron thought it would bo wrong to take her out as she « ouUl, ill nil probability, drift back to her D!il life. The attorney was not permitted to An Atdrees for EOeei. Chicago, June 2.—Twenty-seven Blaine delegates from New York have signed an address to be presented to the convention in which they say that they represent purely Republican strongholds, while the Arthur delegates represent districts either Democratic or where the power of patronage i» so great as to crush an outside element. The address has been prepared solely for effect, and is ottly important as shoVing theextrerne bitterness which'oxiMs between the two factions.Senatorial eyes on both aides of the chamber are feed on Chicago and other matten of pith and moment may waiter from th» optical strain. Tha house to not likely to do aaythin» during the week to dettrct public attentio. from Chicago. Each Repunlioan repreeen tative who has gone to Chicago to pairea with • Democrat on all questions. As a result but little business of importance will be transacted. •o Mrs. Stewart unless be first obtained periston of the lDoard of trustees of tbe instiis understood that a writ of will be sworn out and the Lowart's imprisonment judi- A Guess on the First Ballot. Chicago, June 3.—A special to the United Prtss says: "The wire putUng is at its height. Combinations have been made and broken, anCJ the several headquarters present busy •oenee. Of course no prcdiotion can be made with any degree of reliability. A Balloon Accident Incta nl' M Ladies', Misses and Children's Lille, June 2.—At the racecourse Sunday, while twenty persons were witnessing the races from a balloon, the car, being overloaded, broke Its fastenings and fell to tinground with its occupants. Three of them were killed and the others seriously injured. ciou&K inquired into. An BdltoVs, Little Pistol. Bates ville, Miss., Jane 2.—Jules Porter, a lawyer, formerly of Holly Spring*, wai killed Saturday night by H. W. Thayton, editor of The Blade, a Greenback* paper. The trouble arose about remarks made by Thayton connecting Porter with certain robberies reoently perpetrated in the town and vicinity. Straw Hats. AN ATTACK ON MAHONE. ■ i . tD««» , Flowers, Feathers, Ribbon*, Hand- Friday ssemt to be the only day for business. That haing private bill day somabfUi may.be disposed of without the question of a quorum being raised—and it may be tha something may be done during the week by unanimous consent There is no special order Saturday, and an adjournment from Friday to Monday is probable. There appears to be • crowing sentiment against the nomination or a horse, and the drift of prognostication is that one of the four principals must be ohosen. There is also a disposition to make short work of the oonirention, and three days are generally oonotfded to be sufficient time to which to settle the matter. The Edmunds ruin now olaim ninety-three votes that will stick to him till the last hope expiree. The following figures are given in a detailed estimate of the first published by The Chicago Sunday Herald, whioh' was prepared with gfMioare, and is believed from-an impartial stand point to represent the situation as accurately as possible at this time: Blaine, 886; Arthur, 309; Edmunds, 78. Convention Notes. \ At 11 o'olock last night the Edmunds men went into caucus. Clill « iii.'i !.cutlers or His Faction. i'uliilslied Against Him and so/714 Laoea, Eto. Richmond, Juno 2.—The Campaign this morning pi.Wishes a special edition contain ing i ; C s of a grave nature against the Malione t rders, and especially affecting Malione nnil Gov. Cameron. About a week ago the Planters' and Merchants' bank, of l'eti rsMirg, Malione's home, suspended. The Campaign's article gives the history of the organization and transactions of this bank, and charges tliat the concern was fixed to give privileges to the Mahonites, and allow them to borrow the money deposited by the state treasurer in that bank by the order oi Gov. Cameron, who himself is charged with getting (20,000 out of the bank on questionable collateral. When Mahone got into power one of the first things he did was to change the state depositories ' k±i X take this opportunity of extending aa tartUvaried enough to auit all taste* The Stytoaara the latest and prloee reasonable. , MRU. X. J. I—hi. Itjis reported that the Ohio men |are inclined to support Blaine en masse if it is found impossible to push Sherman to the CAIRO, June 2.—Dispatches received stnte t£t Major Turner, who was sent from hi re a short time ago to purchase camels for I he expedition to be sent to the relief of Gen. Gordon, has been drowned while bath in.; in the Upper Nile. D 1 major Turner Drowned. Judge Foraker was talking strongly for Blaine last night. front. Ithaca, N. Y., June Henry Ward Beeclier preached on Sunday in the Armory building of Cornell university to a large congregation of the students, faculty and townspeople, and numbers of persons also cams from adjoining towns to hear him. Baeefcer at Ithaca. 8EVEN QOWBOY8 DROWNED. M. FIUEY, Forty-flve Pennsylvania delegates have arrived and are quartered in the appellate court room at the Grand Pacific. A Fatal CisaOartt on n Colorado London, June 2.—Owing to the crowded condition of the vaults in Westminster abbey it has been decided to deposit the remains of Sir Bartle Frero in the crypt of St. Paul's cathedral. No Boom for Sir Barllc S'ryre, Cattle Trail. Two hundred members of the Lincoln club of Denver came last night cheering lustily for Blaine. Denved, Col, June a—A cattle round-up camp on Frenchman Creak near the Nebraska and Colorado line waa destroyed by a flood on Thursday. Eleven cowboy* belonging Colorado and Nebraska outfit* were drowned. The flood waa caused by a cloudburst, which pocurred on a small fiat at the head of the Cheyenne Indian trail canyon, the watei with such force that it swept everything in ite path. Man, horses, wagon* even camping outfits, were all carried down the stream with suoh force that hut law escaped. The names of ths missing are len. Witherbee, J. Lindaer, Robert Roddy, Robert tbw let, Patrick Lynch, John Sasith, L. N#he.- ten, William. Ferguson, William J. Pmtbn and G. Hall. The bodies of the last four have been recovered. CONDENSED NEWS. Ex-Senator Piatt, of New York, was reinforced last night at the Blaine headquarters by Ed. Philips. It is understood that his particular aim is to work the colored delegates.MaJ. Turner, who was dispatched to the Nile to purchase camels, was drowned while bathing. Logan i» given 66, Shermau the 27 from Ohio, while Hawley is given but the IB Connecticut votes. There are 830 delegates. 411 being necesnuy for a choice. Berber's Capture Reported, Cairo, June 2.—It is reported that the rebels have taken possession of Berber. No details are, however, yet obtainable. Among the banks deposited in was the Planters' and Merchants', of Petersburg. This bank, it is charged, was run by the Mahoneites, and the state fands were ussd without security. When the crash in New York came, the bank went under. The story in The Campaign in the form of a legal paper prepared by leading lawyers of the state, who were employed to state the question so that it would fee # perfect arraignment of Mahane, Cameron, and other leaden of the Mahone party. Capt. Page McCarty, editor of The Campaign, said the object of the publication is to force Mahone, Cameron, Wiso and Riddleberger into pocrt, where the truth or falsity of the allegations could be determined. In other wards, he wanted them to institute libel suits against The Campaign. He said that tlijs was not the first time that The Campaign bad made the attempt to bring Mahone into court, bdt that the charges published were the most positive that had ever been made against Mahone, Cameron, Wise and Riddleberger, and would force the Mahone leaders into the courts. Col. M. 8. Quay, who is a candidate for congress, and two others, have purchased The Pittsburg Times, and wili mail* it * Stalwart organ. Collector Robertson, of New York, says that Blaine will receive 840 votes on tho first Mlti ' ' "" The New York Independents held a consultation last night vi(h the outspoken adherents of Senator Edmunds with what is reported as the most flattering result for the Vermonter. They deolaro that Edmunds is certain to tally 190 votes on the first ballot A Whilom Hero Meets Death. Capt WCn. 4 Boy®, the United State* infantry Stationed at Fort Niagara, was drowned on Thursday night white crossing the Niagara river. AND BOARDING 3TABL.1 S, Foot of Fame—lit... UPPKR PITT8TON. Onlsrs hy telephone promptly attea Baltimore, June 2.—The hero of the Tivoli disaster, Christopher Doyle, agoil 34, who, on July 20th last, when the ill-fated pier at the noted summer resort precipitated over a hundred persons into the water, by his own individual aiforts saved the lives of fifteen persons, was drowned Sunday in Curtis creelf. He had gone out in a yawl with a party ef friends. The stiff breeze blew the hat off of one of the party into the water. Mr. Doyle swam after it and in malting his way back he was seen to suddenly disappear. Drags were procured and the body recovered.Sunday Scenes at the Hotels. Chicago, June 2.—At the hotels during Sunday there was more confusion and excitement than on any 'previous day. Stump orators mounted ohairs and pedestals in tho lobbies and pi'oplalqied the virtues of their reopective candidates. leaders of opposing faitiorts waled warm in discussions, and Sometimes recriminations and the atmosphere Was generally red hot- The New York and Brooklyn delegation, headed by Johnny O'Brien, Barney Biglin, Al. Daggett and Mite Dady, arrived here at 1:3Q P. M. The epgtfte ran into a private conveyance, smashing the latter and killing two hones. ' "D h •' O'Brien's smiling response to a question was: "It looks very well for Arthur. Could not be better, in fact; but, of course, I cannot tell anything before to morrow." Tawhlao, king of the Marois, has arrived in England for the uurpo*s of pleading r* dress for various grievance* in regard to land ■allures in New Zealand. DATIKS * VAltUP ,tV- H0B3K SIG3 t CARRIAGE PAIIffK, Paper hanftritmd Kafsomin*t»j RRA30NABLK PRICF3 A BPlOttlftf The suite pf pearls owned by the late Lady Otho Fitzgerald has been privately bought by Queen Victoria for £40,000. The pearls are intended as a present to the Princess Beatrice. Oeel HI WeSMal ass Oeaer Islaat, New York, June a—Ten thousand people were scattered over Coney Island Sunday. At the Hotel Brighton Dodaworth's baud played in the afternoon and evening. At the Manhattan then was no music. Mr. Qilmore is to twirl his haton there next Sunday. The Marine railway mads trips ones in Mo minutes. In the height of the season trips are made every Ave mlnntss While quiet dwelt at the eastern part of the island noUy West Brighton was densely populated. A gentle breeae from the sea Uf tad the jtwu a lay in which more enloyment waa to be bad on foot iittug at beer tables and in restawrfaH The Blaine party at the Grand Pacific, finding the club rooms hitherto occupied ln- Mr. Bernard Biglin thought there was notWng }n the accelerated Blaine boom but wind. ''They are riot so much for Blaine as against Arthur. Where will they go if they conclude to bre»V? That's just what puzzles them. They: ... - trying to make a combination with the Sherman and Logan people; but I think they can work it" Gen. Abe Hammif, who litads the Colorado delegation, declares that Blaine is their first and Lpgan thjir 8econd*Thoice. and that Arthurcannotpossibly cari-y elthn-Nebrasku or Cplorado, owing to the position taken by him on the silver question, Julius C. Pietrich, a machinist of San Francisco, supposed to be of unsound mind, shot his wife on Saturday night and then himself. He died yesterday morning His wife will probably recover. Wl. GRIFFITH, CIVIL AND MINING ENOINfJEjfc ODceaextto Presbyterian Chmu. TOTSIOKFA. adequate tq the focopupodation of the rush Df 'vi»i(iDrs, t&6k possession of the specious Obituary. ladies' ordinary, and here at least a couple (Df thousand people could be fouifd any hour The Connecticut delegation, which raise in 'ate Saturday night, were assigned precisely tlje s&oie qum turt the same delegation occupied in 1880. Of all tho delegations on the cJUJvassing I and buMnnrhojelng p-gre strictly tabooed, and it w(*s only with difficulty that sufficient expressing of opinion was obtained to indicate that after the first complimentary vote for Hawley three of th« delegation, at least, will go for Blaine. CbkindStn Brandegee claims that seven of thi Baltimore, June 2.—Samuel M. Shoemaker, vice-president and one of the founders of the Adams Express company, died at Old Point Comfort, Va., Sunday, of Bright'a disease. He w«s born in 1821. Tho deceased leaves a widow find eight children. His estate is valued at several million dollars. A technical commission on the Sues canal, to discuss the question whether a second canal parallel with the present one shall be built or the present caual enlarged, will soon be appointed. The commission will consist ot eight English, eight French and six other engineers.Lands, mtnea. fanaa. *«.. E"i2  t n# adaalBiataatkM Haa ate  named estate having beau (reaftdte the nadarslgaeU,all persons Indebted taisM aetata asaraquested to make pajsasn. aad lEbea baitasr HrmaiiN teaw, AW* Wyomtor, fc- Berlin, June 2.—B. H, Strousberg, one of the most prominent citizens of Berlin, died here Sunday, aged fll, 'Twe School Children Drowned. Senteemtt, Texas, June 8,—Fifteeh milei above hero, on the Colorado river, a party o£ school children were fording the river, trben a log over the deep channel overturned, drowning MiBS Nichols, aged 16, daughter o( James Nichols, a wealthy ranchman, and n son of John Sanders, aged ' Three 'other children narrowly' escaped. • The river tC very high, occasioned by the reoent floods, The bodies were not recovered. The steamer Boston City, which arjtve«t at Boston yesterday frpm iiortfon, hr&kht 810 head of flolsteiil cattle, 'ouMgOed to Smith & fV'vyi, of N#w York. Ttaey are the bast lot of Holstein cattle erer imported to America, some of them costing $1,700 before shipment. They are all in th* bsat Tntl Cincinnati, Jane 8.—A delegation of lbout 190 msnabsrsof the Linpoln dub, with. Currier's bawl Mt here at 8 o'clock' morning far Chicago by special trai« awe* the Kankakee linn. l&lwiby say*, the delegation foron Aftwr. but will nat the Lincoln Cist Hat Boossara, A Prisoner Roasted Alive. l.eit, Strayed or From my premlaes at BmHhvlUe. an thsdky rewarded by hriajringthassaaa jnina ec Isttlnc meknow wyete she can be ROCKTOK, 111., June 2.—Early Sunday lporning the mill of the Northwestern Papel company were destroyed by fire. Loss, $7u, 000; insurance, 187,000. Del Rio, June 8.—The county jail of Kinney county, at this place, burne i : ' :!tH\l:\y evening. One prisoner, a Mexican I.aI WjriKxl, was roasted to death. Tlig other prisojten remove^;. remaining nin* «r* pledged to Arthur, t»4 ... ....