Evening Gazette

              D & 'W. £ netting JJlk C£aDctt ■f je. TWO CENT*. Weekly NUMBER 620. 1800 •en Oen1 occasion for discord among them or their political friends. He says his name has been mentioned only in connection with the old ticket, and he does not think that McDonald would antagonize the old ticket if it was before the convention. He thinks that Mo* Donald wants either the presidency or nothing at all, and calculates upon receiving the solid vote of Indiana if the ola ticket is not nominated. FROM OVER TflE SEA. NEW ORLEAN8 EXPOSITION. WEST SHORE RAILBOAD 8PORTING EVENTS. POLITICAL MATTERS. Racing toy thr Sea—Oourtney Let the facts bo known. Let us understand that a boil, or an ulccr, or n carbuncle, or an y oruption or blemish of 'lie tlin is cure to wea away and disappear when Burdock Blood Bitten are omployed. This truiidcrful medicine acta directly upon theci eulation und iho reasons for its use are therefore obvious. Let Troth Prevail. President Arthur CneE an Appro* prlatlon of $5JSA|O0O. Eteceivers Appointed at Instigation of the XJ. & Trust Company. 1  Bom—Baseball—Billiards. Haw York, June 10.—The five race* at Brighton Beach wen well contested, and ware witnessed by a large number of spaotetors. The results were: First race, for Boston hones, three-quarters of a mile, Eickory Jim, first; Treasurer, second; Baron Faverot, third. Time, 1:17. Opinions of Representative Ken in Ihe End of Orange and Green Biota Washington, D. C., Jone X0.—President Arthur yesterday both house* of congress a special meaaaga urging an immediate appropriation Of $888,000, tha amount recommended by QlB Iward charged with preparing the goveiDB»6nt exhibit, to Becure a complete and harmonious governmental collection of artl61es at the coming world's industrial and cotton centennial exposition, which will open in New Orleani next December. Washington. at Newry. Logan Confident—Flower*' Boom. Benirleki and McDonald Understand Each Other—Cleveland and McDonald. Deplorable Condition of Labor Is Austria—Triumph of tl»e American Lacronu Team—The Irish and the Franchise BUI. tome Plan or Reorganlzatloa to Be Agreed Upon Hereafter—The North River Construction Company** Tronklea. Hendricks denied that he had recently expressed the belief that Tilden would not allow his name to go before the Democratic convention, as he had not written, seen or heard from him since he was in New York two months ago. Second race, all ages, seven furlongs: Swift, tint; Haggle B., second; Mourdaunt, third. Time, 1:80. Vr A. Nicholas, of this place, says he suffered from Catarrh for yean. Ho purchased a bottle of Kly'a Cream Balm of ua. He is now almost cured, and says you can not recommend it t«D highly. We are selling mora of Kly's Cream Balm than of all other catarrh remedies, can hardly keep a supply on hand-:—Kvreh Bros., Druggists, Independence, Iowa. London, June 10.—Conservatives and Nationalist* have already started campaign arrangements throughout Ireland upon the calculation that a general election is near at hand. In Dublin the Conservatives have four different campaign olubs already in operation, looking after the registry of voters. These clubs are the county registration committee, to the expenses of which the Rt. Hon. E. Taylor and the Hon. Iou Traut Hamilton, the Conservative county members of parliament, are the largest contributors j the Constitutional club, the city and county club, and the Conservative Worklngmen's dub. Because of Lord Randolph Churchill's recent advocacy, in the houso of commons, of the extension of tho proposed enlarged franchise to Ireland, the Dublin Conservative clubs have united in rescinding all the engagements thoy had arranged for liim on the itump in Ireland. The National leaguo is now managing tho anti-Tory registration, not only for Dublin city and county, but for the »holo country, the Liberals having not a single registration committco. The Farnellites claim that as a result of the franchise bill they will carry Bvery constituency in Lelnster, Munster and Connaught, and that in Ulster tliey will return representatives for Armagh, Monughan, Tyrone, Donegal and, possibly. Deny, Downe and Fermanagh. The leagne campaign documents state that the iranchUo bill will give Ireland 800,000 vote's, against the 220.082 she now has; that, in round numbers 300,000, or three-sovenths of the new electors will be of the laboring class, including 2i)p,t'00 agricultural laborers proper, 50,000 ruial factory operatives in Ulster and elsewhere, and 50,000 mechanics in tho small towns and villages; that of the newly enfranchised 150,000 will be landless laborers In the rural constituencies, and that in twenty-live of the thirty-one towns and burroughstlie new bill will place the political sway in the hands of the artisan and laboring classes, since more than one-third of the present constituencies will be composed of householders i »tcd nt f 1 per annum and under. Niw Yt Men appoiii irty of the !alo lUllw wacmade States Trust rk, Jons 10.—Two receivers tejp ated to take prop- New York, Weat Bh«un/i§r-' ay company. Jhe  upon jBP» tyiiteil ,t eontpugr, MfustqMPMct 1110 ige by the co—Dany|—to! data 5,1881, to gecura an" MB oftbO,- the 5 per cent bOWBF3 THb'-rb- JodRW Horace Ronell and Mr. Hmtiiiii their anthority to from (Mm F. the irt Some time ago proceedings ed for the purpose of foreclosing ;e. Persons who were Interested rty stated that some plan of re- Third race, all ages, seven furlongs: Chickadee, tint; Allanoke, second; Rush*way, third. Time, 1:30J£ ir Fourth race, maidens of all ages, threequarters of a mile: King Tom, first; Leroy, lecond; Change, third. Time, 1:19. Washtwoton, June 10.—The chances of Republican success in the coming campaign, with Blaine and Logan as standard bearers, was the chief topic of discussion in political circles here. Most of the Republican senators and representatives who attended the convention have returned to Washington, and generally thoy express satisfaction with the ticket. Original Blaine men are cheerful, notwithstanding the fact that many of them expect there will be an organized bolt of tho Independents. They ossumo that the mass of the bolters will rather vote for the Democratic nominee or put another candidate in the field, but in either contingency claim their losses will bo more than compensated for by large gains. Representative f.ong, of Massachusetts, whose opinion, owing to the doubtful position of some Massachusetts Republicans, was eagerly sought, said there was no room for doubt about that state. It will certainly cast its voto in the usual way. He does not attach much importance to the disaffection in the Republican ranks, and thinks tho Democrats will find themselves split up much worse when they come to nominate their Candidate in July. The president, in concluding his message, says: "The importance, purposes and benefits of the New Orleans exhibition are continental in their scope. Standing at the threshold of the almost unopened markets of Spanish and Portuguese America, New Orleans is a natural gateway to their trade, and the exhibition offers to the people of Mexico and Central and South America an adequate knowledge of our farming implements, metal manufactures, cotton and woolen goods, and the like necessities of existence in respect to which those countries are either deficient or supplied to a limited extent. The breaking down of the barriers which still separate us from the republic of America, whose productions so entirely compliment our own, will aid greatly in removing the disparity of commercial intercourse, under which less than ten per cent, of our exports goes to American countries. 8t. Paul, June 10.—The Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, of New York, spent Sunday la city, on his way to the Montana ranch. Speaking of the issues of the Chicago convention, Mr. Roosevelt said: Roosevelt Will Not Bolt. tntmortgi Df August 100,000 of mXdore Fifth race, ail ages, one mile and a furlong: Little.£red, flret; Irish King, seconds Fiona, third. Time, 1:58. " "Tin platform is an admirable one, as strong as the party has had since the old ward::ys. It will gain thousands of votes all over the country. Scarcely a Republican or Independent but must indorse it heartily. The Democratic party must follow, in the main, our platform or gi De up the fight. I did not favor either Blaine or Artie—. My preference was Edmunds. Aside from his own strength of 880 od I votes that would utlck to him through thick nnd thin, the Plume' Knight was tho second choice of two-thirds of tho remainder of the delegates. As soon as they saw the nomir. vtion of their candidate was impossible an I Blaine's nomination probable, they flocke.l to him in a body. This is why no combination against Blaine was possible. Sad 1 not been so positively for Edmunds, I don't ):now but I would have been carried away myself by the contagion, and found myself throwing up my hand for Blaine. Blaina Is tho I hoice of two-thirds of the rank and file of th*' party. I shall bolt the nomination of the 'invention by no means. I have no persoi: il objections to Blaine. I think you will fi 'd there will'be no fatal disaffection. I believu Blaine will be elected. He will sweep the west and Ohio and will carry all New England. I hare been called a reformer, but I am a Republican. It is too early to speak of New York. No one can tell ho .v that state will vote. I do not think it impossible for Blaine to carry it. I do not believe there wili be an Independent candidate. Those who will not vote a Republican ticket will stay away from the polls. As to the bolt of The New York Times, I am inclined to think that it would support either Cleveland or Dorsheimer if Dominated by the Democrats." Mother Swan's Worm Brnol. Paetnr |Sild Chicago._ Chicago, June 10.—Yesterday was an extra day of the spring ti uttliif Aeetlng at the Chicago Driving nark, weather was very cold, with a strong wjna blowing down the homestretch. The track Was in good condition at the opening at- the day's sport, but later a drizzling rain fell, converting its surface Into slippery mud* wtrfch flew high in the air from hoofs and Jifieete,.. For 2:30 class, pacings,pf5e, unfinlshod Saturday, Hinnie R. was first, fluliet second, and Scott Rowman third/1»riHme, 2:24%, 2:28, 2:25H- „ For 2:18 class, trot, Carchfly was first, Phyllis second, Dick WMipftl third, and Overman fourth. Time, 2:24%, 2:23%, 2:32%, 2:28%. Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic; foi feverishnosa, restlessness, worms, ooastipalion. 25c. were tnstitu ibe mortgr supreme coi jD the property stated tnai ,  jrganizfltion will bo agreed upon hereaftei Should this be done, the foreclosure and sal will not bo necessary. One ot the officers o she New York, West Shore Rail reity company said to a reporter: 'The gentlemen who have been designate! io act as receivers are well known to thf pub lie. Judge liussell was formerly a justice o She supreme court in this city. His appoint ment as receiver was made in the Interest ol the first mortgage bondholders, all of whon rfho were consulted favored him. Be is a flW-ln-law of Judge Hilton. Mr. Theodort Houston has been connected with the New York, West Shore and Buffalo railway foi leveral years, and is vice-president of the company. He is well known as an expert accountant, and has bad an extensive railroad mperionce. Ha is a resident of Orange ;oiu»ty." Ill January last the North River Construction company, which had built the West Shore road, went into the hands of a receiver, with a debt due contractors and Dthers of about $5,000,000. It bad substantially completed the railway, and, unlike many construction companies which have made largfc profits at the expellse of the railway companies, it labored to complete a road is perfect in all its details as the most approved methods of construction could accomplish—one that could be operated at the least possible percentage of expense. POWDER "I trust that congress will realize the urgency of this recommendation and make its appropriation immediately available, so that tho board may lose no time in undertaking the extensive preparations necessary to spread a more intimate knowledge of our governmental institutions and national re souiccs among tho peoplo of our country and of neighboring states, in a way to command t ho respect duo it in the family of nations."For 2:35 claw, trot. Misfortune won first money, Revenue second, and Will Cullender third. Time, 2:28%, 2:88X1 9MX, 2:3a . 0- #n the other hand, Democrat* talk confliently of defeating Blaine and Logan. Some of them, like ex-Senator McDonald, who is In town, and who says he knows Blaine well and admires him as a man, say that Blaino will mako the canvass so h«t that the Democrats will not have any time to lose to keep with him. Mr. McDonald thinks tho Democrats will carry Indiana and elect their candidate, idioever he may be. Senator Kenna, of West Virginia, ridicules the Idea of the Republicans carrying that state. The Democrats, ho says, will carry West Virginia and enough others to elect their candidate. The Diamond Meid. QEN. ABE BUFORD. New York, June 10.—Th* following Is the result of the baseball yesterday: ... At New York—Metropol/ton. 7; LouisvUle, 5. TfD . "Slay fiod have Mercy on My Be- wildered Soul." Danville, Ky., June 10.—Gen. Abo Buford, of Louisville, committed suicide hero by shooting. The following statement was (ouiul oil a table, directed to B. F. Buford, at whose residence he was visiting: At Philadelphia—Athlettt/ApCdlumbus, 0. At Brooklyn—CinoinnajJL 10. At Pittsburg—8t LouisTfrAltegheny, 8. At Providence—Boston, aTPrbvldence, 0. At Philadelphia—New YdMr,T2; Philadelphia, 8. Senator Williams, of Kentucky, admit! that Blaine and Logan are a strong team, bot says the Democrats will beat it. "Dear Sir—Be not. affrighted. I have no home to go to, and j»refer death to any further struggle for life. My cross is too heavy; X can't keep it out of the dust. Send my body to my brother, J. H. Buford, Lexington, Ky., wnd may God have mercy on my bewildered soul. My troubles, and those of my unfortunate brother Tom, have driven me Iliad. D A. Bufoiid." At Hanrirturg—Harrlsborg, 8; Active, 7. At D^trmt—Buffalo, ft; Detroit) 8. At tioston—Baltimore UpJipjja, 10; Boston Unions, 4A r At Boston— 0; Walthams. At Washington—1TljOtiiffl W ashlngton, 1. At Baltiinor*—BaN|fi«M|CU;indianapolis, W. . .~lU witC-li- .^-r Absolutely Pure. California and Maine. This powder never varies. Amar*elof purity strength and wholesomeuess. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short welebt, aliim or phosphate l-owderm. Sold onlv la oans. Royal Baking Powder Oo.r 1* Wal limit. N. T. ,  August▲, Me., June 10.—The California and Maine delegations arrived here about 7 o'clock last evening. All along the route from Boston they were greeted by large crowds of people, who waved their hnts and cheered. At Portland several hundred were In waiting, who received the delegation with continued cheers. A fcand played stirring airs and cannon boomed a wetbome. Chairman Wing, of the Maiho delegation, addressed the crowd, also Judge Wright, of California. Every word the latter said was cheered. At Brunswick another audienco of wveral hundred people wag assembled and Mvsral cars full of people were waiting to Join the train already well filled. CoL Mc- Clure was introduced to speak for the Califomians, and he received hearty cheers. In dosing the latter said: "The Paciflo states will .roll up a tremendous majority that will more than offset the glum backwardness of some Republicans who remind him of the steer that tried to jump a fence, but landed with his horns on one side and the hind heels caught on the other, and there remained unable t£i go forward or backward, t need not say that I refer to the Massachusetts dudes." The railway company opened for business throughout Its entire line on the 1st day of. January last It had a year's taxes tq pay, xDnsidqF*ble expenditures to make (n the way ofsupplyingadditional completing some of ite stations and providing many conveniences for advantageously opef i|lm MV The money necessary for Iheee pin-poses KlDlk sua^ittDm.tgM^rc4D^: These receipts, though very satisfaetci-y.ita- . sssmiBaKa?q»' io perfect OMmaftioHe j»o* trafltc arrattgS--' merits with a fair daft1 of tbe througbflMHIs. The first six lioftflfc it the year ace always the  revenu».,a» cWstrtjiirtnrf of'*W CDW isted mo3»ot the time, and a rival railway has twkfced'tWs'lbcal .freight rates at competing points about one-half. Arrangements were made in the month of May by which it was believed the companyi would raise sufficient money upon a second mortgage bond to meet all the necessities of the company, provided a majority In Interest of the first ' mortgage bondholders would fund their coupons for threo years. The holders of only about 915,000,000 have thus far signed - the funding agreement, although signatures ire coming In dally and no opposition to the funding has developed. The reporter's informant added: Dublin, June 10.—Advices received from Newry state that the disturbances between the Nationalists' and Orangemen, which broke out on Sunday at that placo, have increased during the day to such an alarming extent that the whole town is now in a state of riot, and unless the government can at once send more troops to the scene and sternly put down the rioters, the greatest destruction of lite and property will undoubtedly ensue, as the military and police now there seem utterly powerless fo control the disorder. The peaceable and law respecting class are paralyzed with fear, and are of no service whatever to the authorities. The Protestants are obliged to keep themselves in their bouses with barricafl 'J doors. Those who ventured on the streets during the day were chased hither and thither by a frantic mob and stoned and beaten with clubs. The greater part of the military and constabulary surround Orange hall, in which a large number of Protestants have gathered, and with loaded rifles arC» holding the crowd at bay. The number of rioters, however, is constantly increasing, and in the event of their overpowering the police a fearful scene of bloodshed will follow. At times detachments of police charge the mob, but with little effect. The centre of the riot is at the Orange headquarters, where the two parties are stoning each other over the beads of the police. The Newrjr ltlols. Cincinnati, June 10.—Mr, Halstead, the editor of The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, has lieen paying his respects to the New York newspapers of the Republican persuasion. He i ays of The Times that it is simply soured. f'It wanted a candidate created in the image, fashioned in the imagination of its editors and just capable of recognizing the miractllous wisdom of its create r. We are assured that The Evening Post is the exponent of the transcendental in politics and is edited in heaven, or, at least, so for above the plane of ordinary mortals that its influence is chiefly in the air, where a few perfect political saints catch its inspirations and console themselves that they are not as other men." As to The Commercial Advsrtiser, Mr. Halstead thinks that it is hard to say what it is, but "as its circulation is quite limited it is of small consequence what it is." The other newspapors that are giving Mr. Blaine a cold shoulder are lumped together in this contemptuous paragraph: IlaUtemd on New York Editor*. Gen. Buford was a West Point graduate of 1844; was a clasamato of Genu Hancock, and a plebe of Gen. W. T. Sherman. Gen. Buford was widely known among turfmen. His brother, Thomas Buford, assassinated Judgo Elliott in Frankfort, and was acquitted and sent to the insane asylum, from which he escaped, but returned a few days ago broken down and dying. Gen. Buford was passionately devoted to Tom, and bankrupted himself in defending him. His linancial troubles, the loss of his son, a promising young man, and his brother's misfortunes were the cause of his act. Sextain ohoii. ■ NewYofc*, JuaMbMUMMon Sexton, the billiard playeri"WB#Ufcia: C challenge to George JE, Mo—oa to !*»C■ Jiatcb game at OettfaWW"* uaJsMfru* *Ilt K ' Which CourtaajPtJtolMflriHjflka havs con- HAFPY THOI'GHT OIL STOVES. An Interview with Sharon. Chicago, June 10.—The. Herald publishes to-day an interesting and characteristic interview with ex-Senator Sharon, who occupied gorgeous apartments at the Grand Pacific before leaving for Washington. Ha arrived too late .to attend the convention, but received a hearty welcomo from Gen. Morrow, of the Taciflc coast lh regard to his adventures with Sarah Althea Hill, Sharon had much to say, and said it with frequent quotations from his favorite poet. He expressed a determination to send both her aud Neilson to the state prison under conviction for conspiracy, and he hopes to catch as weil her counsel, Tyler. "I gave her $7,500 to call it square," he said, "but I will not be blackmailed out of another cent. 'JUllions for defense, but not a cent (or tribute.' It was a scrape, and a bad on« but,,$ank God, I am getting out of it" tested, paid the remainder of the race, who made up the pune. i i . -I v ■ rml ... I returned Manitoba Daalrea Annexation. Ottawa, Ont, Jam 10.—E. W. Thomson, • leading Canadian Journalist, has just returned from Winnipeg. Ha stated that Manitoba would not be a month in the confederation were IU independent* declared, because separation from England would leave Manitoba without that appeal from Ottawa to Downing street, on which her people base their main hopes. Long malad ministration ha» deeply impressed them with the opinion that tfcpir Interests are disregarded by the eastern provinces, and scarcely to be reoonolled with eastern interests. They have reason for fear that the land laws oan never be properly administrated from headquarter* 1,000 miles distant Nothing but sentiment for British connection and liope for British intervention have kopt the provinces on the constitutional path. He thinks a commercial union would suit them admirably. Annexation is much discussed. He imagines we may see an independent Canada result from a successful organization for a commercial union With the state*. There is a job-lot of small newspapers in the city about whose opinions there is as much indifference as there is about their existence. What they think or say is not impressive. It is their privilege, one and all, to fight Blaine, out they will discover in the end that their aid is not indispensable to his election. , Congressman Boutelle, of Maine, followed. Then the Bowdoin college Btudents cheered tbe candidates and the speakers and the It&tes and the train moved on, numbering thirteen care, with 1,200people on board. On the booming of cannon, ringing of bells, music of bands and'a great crowd of men and women greeted the dusty but enthusiastic delegations. ?fee enthusiasm of the. growd at the depot sni Interrupted by the band striking up, and lie procession proceeded by the principal mouf to the residence of Mr. Blaine, in frofet of which quite a crowd was assembled. TTfe liliiiieiKilrin nrrlrnfl nt 6:45 and the Calitdrriian* were received with clapping of h«nCC« at they passed into the house. They wan cordially received by lira. Blaine as Srtator McClure presented each by name. Hnktor iamlin came in, and said that they were nieeboyS. Mr. Blaine then went to the dMr, and Gen. Conner addressed him in a short speech. Mr. Blaine said: Fellow Citizens: If anything could add to the pleasure of welcoming to my door and under my roof my old friends of Maine, it would be, as it is to-day, to have them accompanied by the loyal and true-hearted men from the Pacific coast, whom they bring to our hospitality, and whom we greet and welcome as our guests. I am very sure that you must appreciate the embarrassment under which a man speaks when he Is overwhelmed with demonstrations of kindness, as I am today. I can only say from the depths of a profoundly thankful heart,God bless you all." (Cries of "Good," and tremendous applause.) The California delegation then took a quiet peraonal leave of Mr. Blaine, and retired, and then the crowd streamed by the door, shaking hands with Mr. Blaine. The reception to the California delegation followed. "The recent financial disturbances and the raits brought by creditors and stockholders jf the Construction company have made'the raising of money upon junior securities at Dresent impossible, unless at a sacrifice to which the company ought not submit. It has, therefore, been deemed for the best interests of all parties in ownership ty place the properties of the company in the hands of receivers and tinder the protection of the court, and await a re rival of traffic, a restoration of rates and a recovery from the present flnano|al depression. This will give time for perfecting, under a more favorable condition of the markets, a plan for providing means for such moneys aa the company may require." There was much activity in the market for New York, West Shore and Buffalo bonds yesterday and 'the 6s declined to 39D£. The announcement of the appointment of receiver for the company did net cause a great deal of surprise In Wall street, as it had beap cilacmntad by tte brokers and speculators. Tile understanding is that the JDn with- Illr. Flower'* Boom. Later—Contrary to expectations the rioting at Newry subsided about midnight, both factions, as well as the military and police being well nigh exhausted. It is now believed that the disorder will not be renewed and that the visiting Orangemen and Natiopals will peaceably return to their homes.  New York, June 10.—The three Democratic organizations in this city are *ow engaged in holding assembly district conventions for the purpose of electing delegates to the state convention, and also the leveral congressional district conventions which will In tiipe elect delegates to tbe national convention called to meet in Chicago next month. Congressman Roswell P. JjJotrer is, it is said, engaged in an active canvass of the assembly districts and has secured active workers in his interest In each of the three organizations. Mr. Flower's friends claim that he will be able to control a very large majority of the delegates to the national convention from this city. Thia» delegates will go pledged to Tilden, but their second choice will be Flower. Tammany hall, it is said, will send a strong contingent to Chicago in favor of Congressman Flower. WASHiNgTOir June 10. — The Mexican psnsion bill was token up in the senate, tbe pending question being the amendment of 'Mf. Hoar, extending its provisions to Union saldisrs. Tim Mexican Penalon Bill, PITTSTON STOVE COMPANY Any family once learning the use of. a perfect QU Stove would not be u/lthou; one. In the proper $nd intelligent use of them, they may be made to serve in all purposes for cooking required in any doittg away with a vast amount of the drudgery incident to the use of ordinary stoves or ranges, and generally promoting comfort land economy. They require only the same oare to operate them suermsfully that is necessary to the ordinary lamp. The same practices in the matter of cleanliness, and the regulation of the flame as used In a lamp, will seoure the best pesults, and avoid all smoke, and, with such limitations, the most perfect broiling baking, and roasting, entirety free from any unpleasant odors, tan be done. Call and see them In operation.Honors for tbe American Team. London, June 10.—Minister Lowell presided over the banquet given in honor of the American lacrosse team. In proposing the toast of the evening, Mr. Lowell confessed his profound Ignorance of the art and mystery of the noble game of lacrosse and admitted that on entering the room he had mistaken the bats which were arranged npon the walls for snowshoes. He, however, was heartily pleased at the uninterrupted success which his countrymen had enjoyed, arid he wrs glad to welcome them to England, believing thai such visits did much toward comcnWng the friendship existing between the two countries. Mr. Shaw, the president of the English Lacrosse club, also welcomed the Americ ans, Mr. Williams moved to lay the amendment on the table, which was agreed to by 35 yeas to 15 nays. Hjlr. Wilson spoke against recognizing pensions for service, and offered a proviso to tbe Ei»l section, no officer, enlisted man, ar widoV shall be entitled to the benefit of tbe •ict who is not. 64 years of age, or who is -it subject to some physical, mental, or sciiniiity disability. - After some debate, rrT, Blair, Slater and Wilson 1 his was also laid on tbe table. The Widdlsi wu PMlpoued. ClNCINlf ATI, June 10.—An exciting scone occuired at the Cathedral last evening when Wm. Patterson arrived in a coach with Ella Keating to be married. AnnaFlynn,a woman with whom Patterson had been living. waa in waiting, and when Pattersen stepped out of the coach the seised htm, tore off his cravat and tore his olothin*. The polios took her to the station, bat tt» clergyman refused to many the waiting couple. Pattenon Is under lndiotment for a murder committed eighteen months ago. Mr. Sclinrx Bolts Blaine, •ticij'il St. Loots, June 10.—Carl Schurz arrived in the city yesterday and was in consultation with lDr. Preetorius, editor of The Westliche Post, which Mr. Schurz formerly managed editorially, and of which he is a principal stockholder. Mr. Schurz told a reporter that he would never give his support to Blaine and Logan. Beyond this he would not talk, but Dr. Preetorius said in his presence. and with his approval, that Mr. Schurz couldn't support a man for president with Qlailie's corrupt record. The Westliclie Post will take no active part in the campaign. The Independent Republicans oro to have a conference in New York in a few days, which Mr. Schurz will attend, and it will then be decided w*at course they will persue, or perhaps tbey will adjourn to meet again after tbe Democratic convention, and then determine upon their course. The Mcaragu* Canal. Washington, June 10.—It has been re-" .•r several weeks that Secretary Frp-_ . .1 had under consideration the i-ij iiring certain concessions frotfn i!,i i. r the construction of a navigable •.} . 0B3 the country from ocean fa .1,1 i .at the matter had been a  disc'jssion between himself and tho X and other members of the cabinet!■ and highly complimented them upon ilieir prowess, of which he had been a witness, wid a victim. Sir Charles Tupper, the Canadian high commissioner, in responding to a toast, claimed that Canada was the foster mother of lacrosse, but that her southern neighbors had improved upon her teachings. icy 01 NIc*;. Wxr*D. wind aad ». curred ,flown and conalt. railrp if. H-i twrrtflc thm t/ershdwe/, Wmoirt 1v f maay yeait accompanied by flaraa:«fci& ovar this at Amos v fl ivsUinfC, knocked stove and miiSueu the window*, but the inmates escaped uninjured. A barn owned by Charles Hinds and another belonging to Lester Kay, «t Norwich, Vt., yvere blown down. The roads were badly washed. ID IteOT England. •j ;?rnt 10. —A terrific (eaaa hall, octhrownA Salvation General Arretted. Chicago, June 10.—Rev. A. H. Kirk land, who runs the "Adelphl Oespel theatre," in this city, was arrestsd with his party of Salvationists, while making a tour of the city with an organ In an express wagon. He was, however, turned loose by the police captain, on the condition that bo confine himself to the side streets. Kirkland glories in his martyrdom, whioh Is similar to that which lie suffered at the hands of the Brooklyn police a year or two ago. occaii, ject o pivs:.:. stood that the subject has recently • ts!D u form, and that the secretary, requiring j. luui o£ money estimated at $200,000 for the' purpose of carrying his views into effect, ie-, ivzntif communicated with a committee'of • the equate on the subject. The matter was under consideration by the senate in secret session yesterday, but no conclusion was reacted. Logan Not Anxious. Tracking the Dynamiter*, it i" till J. & A. McOOIIGALL Oeneral Agen't for PUttlm mmd Vicinity Washington, June 10.—Senator Logan Bald$o the Correspondent of The Philadelphia Times that h* felt no anxiety as to the oftSfte of all Republicans with respect to the ■Ufpent of the ticket when the time for action came. London, June 10.—The Globe says there is good reason to believe that the police arc well on the track of the dynamiters who caused the recent explosions. The chief difficulty which confronts the police now is of a financial nature. The offering of a large reward for the discovery of the criminals meets with little favor. The decided preference is for the formation of a secret f ind to be used at the discretion of the police. Death at Kx-Juetlce Iwiynt. WM. ALLEN & CO. New York, June 10.—Noah Hayne* Swayne, ex-Justioe of the United State* tupreme court, died here at the age of 80 years. He wu appointed to the supreme court \n l»i2 by President Lincoln, and beM that' position until hit resignation in 188L Among bis eon* i» Gen. John W. Swayne, a Vetera new a well known , , ' "I remember very well," he said, "the feeling created by the nomination of Hayes, anil It was even worse in some sections when Gen. Garfield's nomination was announced: but we all know that after the first feeling of disappointment passed Garfield received the most cordial and earnest support. Of course every one hashispreMrences as to individual* before a nomination, but principle and party an Aon dear to the people than man whien It comes down to a question. Shall the ticket we elect be Democratic or Republican) I candidly believe that a few weeln will witness a change of sentiment, so Car as some of our dissatisfied friends are Osncerned." 19 North Main Street, Tlie Democratic Convention. Chattanooga, Tenn., June 10.—Information was received hoi* yesterday of a terrific explosion in the ore mines at Inman. Frank Morris, the leader of a party of seven, was preparing to tpuch off several blasts, and accidentally dropped a spark into a keg containing fifteen pounds of powder. Jlo explosion followed which ignited the blasts, which exploded in rapid Morris was horribly mutilated and died in a few hours. The other men were more or less mangled. One man died to day. The remaining five are in terrible agony, but it is thought they will recover. A Fatal Explosion. VMIUIS •■tMHtt' kr I'll led. DEALEB8 IN Chicago, June 10.—The local committee of arrangements, which is to prepare for the National Democratic convention, has directed an architect to make plans for the rearrangement of Convention hall, so that " ill be enlarged to adjSTt 20,060 paeons. / The accommodations for the press' will also be Enlarged. The local managers confidently expect a larger outside attendance thpn was the case with the Republican convention. Democratic political olubs from all parts of the country have announced ' their intention to be present. ' A detachment of troops has arrived at the Birmingham jail to prevent any attempt to rescfle the dynamiters Daly, Egan and Mc- Donnell. The sentries have been doubled, and their positions are changed daily to correspond with the daily changes of the prisoners' cells. Washington, June 10.—It is nowlstated that the president, will eoon fill the vacant German mission. The name of ex-lA-nator Cole, of Eatifcrai*.if mflntfemed in this con nection. He is now here. U to expectation a great majiy other vacant. ofUccs wfl now soon be hUii' .Tbe term of the governbt of Dakota WWgPOn expire, and there I tnf- a great many $29RUdstes for the place. Amnog them are the present incumbents, Got.Onlway, of New Bampshire; e* Congressman Deery, of Iowa, and John Teller, a brother of Secretary Teller. HARDWABE, Ik* niUklti TlnM. dJ. in PirtMU9fiU.4lW.10.—The Pittsburg Tlra* bas passed.Into new bands. U. A. Madden, hie news' editor and acting managing editor Of The Dispatch; takes managing editorship and Geo. Ht Welsfcoos ("8*. Geo.") of th« editorial staff en The Dlspatob, takes editorial charge. The paper will be Repub- IRON AND SlttU ■' CD;v * Horse and Hole Sloes. Labor In Austria. London, June 10.—The pitiful condition of the lobor market in Austria is shown by a strike of blacksmiths* and farriers which has just been begun at Pesth. The strikers demand only that they shall be allowed rest on Sundays; that twelve hours shall constitute a day's work, and that their pay shall be seven florins ($1.81) per week. At present they are required to work fourteen hours per days and half time on Sundays, and receive as wages only about thirty-six cents per day. Cleveland and McDonnld. A FULLUK1 Or Washington, June 10.—A prominent Democrat, who has made as canvass as possible of the two houses of congress t#nce the Republican convention, expresses the opinion that' the Democratic ticket wtal be Cleveland and -McDonald. While he fotmd uni*srsaC*rtpect for Mr. Bayard and a great desire to see him president, doubts Were expressed whether, if nominated, he could be elected on account of his war record, suspected sympathy with the southern cause, and notably his Dover speech delivered some six years ago, which even atgthat remote period from the war was liable to seem objectionable. What Might Have Been. Sale or Coal Lands. Providence, R L, June 10.—Charlotte Olney, wife of the manager of Hopkins hotel, 85 years old, shot herself three times. She Is in a precarious condition, one of the balls having penetrated her left lung. Aberration of mind is giving as a cause of the deed. Attempted Suicide. An wwr loJsrtA SILVER ANDPLATtD WARE. W abhington, June 10.—Returned delegates from Chicago say that had the Blaine opposition secured thw recess which they sougnt, after t|»e third*Dallot,an effort would have been made to unite upon evGov Logan, of MaasachT ong was ia the convention, had spoiicn iur Edmunds, and no one had made a better impression in a general way. Pottsville, Pa., June 10. —Fifteen, hundred acres of valuable coal lands in Kline and Rush townships, this county, have just been purchased by the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and iron company from John House, trustee, for $425,877. The tract is known as the Summit lands. Thirty-one deeds relating tCrit were put on record hero. J. D. Lippincott, trustee, also sold to the Philadelphia Trust, Safe Deposit and Insurance company one-third Interest in the Leonard Reed tract of 80 acres. The consideration if 912,187.60. Lincoln, Neb,, 10.—An altercation occurred ywtatday between W. W. Carter, a politician, and PMp- Karberg, editor of a German paper. Karberg waa thrown or fell down an area war in thp sidewalk and had a leg fractured. Karberg waa deputy secretary ot state unttl recently. LIBRARY LAMPS, BRITANNIA AND GRANITE WARE. King John's Concession CONDENSED NEWS. /fiat Cairo, June 10.—NewB has be#i received that King John, of Abysainloj has accepted the principles of the treaty submitted to him by Admiral Hewitt, on behalf of the English government. This agreement will permit the passage (through Abyssinian territorry of any expedition designed for the relief ol Khartoum Harper's Weekly will oppose Blaine. A diamond mine has been discovered In Wisconsin. A Failure. N«w Yoke, June 10.—Herrco A Spencer, wholesale Wd oonfeotioqers' toi 85 Park place, m*4s Mabliitiee *re . estimated at wtth nominal Iisete about the tame. CHILDREN'S Mr. Tllden Roes to Gi-eyslone. Nkw York, June 10.—Mr. Samuel J Tilden left this city and went to Greystone, hit summer residence, on the Hudson. He is in excellent health. The city of Rochester is celebrating her Demi-centenA!aL Express Wagons and Bicycles. Suffocated In a Chest. Mr. Randall says that Tildeu will be nominated and will accept Hendgleks and McDonald, Milwaukee, June 10.—Michael and Clara Groezek, aged 5 and 18 years, crept into an hid emigrant chest, their parents being absent at the thr.o Nobody heard their cries for help After a search the boy was lound an hour later quite dead, and Xtbf litter in the very last stage of suffocation. IKDIANAPOUS, June 10.—Ex-Gov. Hendrioks accorded an interview to a United Freas correspondent yesterday, during which be oonflrmed the statement t£*t himself and McDonald have had an amicable conference en aolltloalaffalrs, awl be said there was at W ~ I r. 1 t -i . - The Independent Opposes Blaine. rokiiuasters Nominated, A commission has been appointed to Inquire Into the sanity of Henry Haveowyer, a millionaire of New Ysrk, tllfCsMSa sf the Whiskey Peel. CiKomifAti, June 10. —Secretary Stereo* win to-day Issue a circular announcing the indefinite suspension of the Whiskey Export association, known as the whiskey peoL READY MIXED .PAINTS IN New York, June 10.—The Independent says it will not support Blaine, and antagon izes both Ike Republican ticket and plait form. Washington, / une 10.—The uominatiom of the following postmasters were sent tC be senate: Frederic* O. Weed, Ticonderoga, H. Y.; Wm. Applegate, Bad Bank. N. i. ALL COLORS. A rumor comes from Washington that Minister Lowell will resign to accept the professorship of Knglish literature in SI Indiana, Ta Weet Pittstno, oa the »th ult„ Kir, Arna M. Davis, seed ityears. v/.