Evening Gazette

              I WSV.'T -rH p * '' SlKItl .IK****1i*! #. t« oa it EIT8TON. PA.. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18,1884" A D hrjUtS  ) Ten Genu Per Week ~ MTJVBBB 627. Weakly Betablished I860 ' the fruition of what is his real ambition—to suooeed Gov. Clevoland.;  D■ t»! if 4* irtv. » rTT f I woula recommend Ely's Cream . Balm M •M C*• «»»srrh «r Oatsrrfcs 1 Astlim v. I have suffered for fito \ ra/r gg l./t oultl m t lie down fbr WH-k» ; $$luC*P I Imvi been using tho Balm ] can I It1 iluvyu and rest. [ thank God IliaLymi.cv. i invoiced such n medicine.—Prank fj .ff)tM|u«®Hrniingtoi, N. U, NEW YORK DEMOCRATS. GEN. BTfTLEK ACCEPTS. for the good of the people; to regulate aad control a system of inter state commerce THE POLITIC AM0KI20N of the supposed pi «fwanna of John Kelly, sitae upon this quit* eagerly, and rsfus* tft accept any explanation, saying that what th*7 want is a man who will not have to «x-plaln. Ths southern men In particular say Mmj think Bayard is out of the question. "But several of his mart powerful workers are fighting Cleveland on personal grounds aful urge Mm to fiend Arm. Their plan is, if they cannot heat Cleveland, to weaken him by taking about delegate to Chicago for Flower regardi&s of the unit rule, hoping to shelve Cleveland by making the ticket McDonald and Flower. The chances are in the governor's favot,- not only to get the delegates-at-large, bat that a basis for the much talked of harmony will be found upon which New York's piratically solid vote at Chicago will be cast for Buffalo's .ex-mayor. Assurances were received here that if New York indorses Cleveland the Paynes, of Ohio, will not antagonize him, and word comes from nearly half the states.that Nev^York's nnanimoae choice can have the nomination. Back of Cleveland, therefore, is the possibility, almost the probability, of the White house, and it is a power in the hands of such a manager :is Chairman Manning. But working for Flower are some of tho shrewdest politician.; in the state, and to-day's contest will at leas 6 be interesting." The Flower men's strength is greater than most ;Deople havo given them credit for. They claim to be able to control the convention r nd appear contident and outspoken.. On tl.4 other hand, Cleveland men are rather diffident apd retUvnt as to what strenj h they can develop. whiofa shall control anil chsapan transportation of persons, freight and iateMamce, aad to prgtect all their Juat confine all tolheir true duties, teheaad that there maybe in this miwlll of rights, sqaality of bnrdoMt MHV N privileges and equality of puaBfi1» B wmm under the law, has been tbe peUtteed rule of my life. Both Cleveland and Flower XCanageH Greenback Principle* Defined and Bon a tor McDonald WtiUnf f®r San- Ctonfldf nt. Advocated. tosh's Pacietan. The Randall Bwa BeVtved  pnMlena Protect — The telW Tfca Bslawars Democrats. WiLMUrOTOK, Del, June 18.—The stats convention, now in sssalon at Dover, yesterday paand the following rsaolqUop: "The DemocraMo party of Delaware in convention assembled. in advanoe of the platform soon to bs made by the Democracy of the Union, dedans its steadfast adher snce to ths cardinal and tima-honored doctrines of ths party. The principles and policy avowed in ths platform adopted at St. Louis in 1870, and repeated at Cincinnati in 1880, have been approved by time and experience, and we trust oar delegates in the approaching convention at Chicago will co-operate in oonflrming and adapting them to the present nseds of the country. "We present to the whole country our fellow citisen, Thomas Franc)* Bayard as a statesman who, through his long publio career, has enunciated and illustrated the enduring principle* of the Democratic faith, snd whose nomination as president would furnish a£ once a platform and a oandi lrfke, and whose election would satisfy the highest aspirations of the American people." Tammany Hall to Withdraw If Hei The Qneetleue Presented Higher and Grander than Here Political Demand* Are Not Granted—Tbe Measures—The Currency of the People. "Bough on Tooth-che." Instant relief; quick cure. Net ralgia, Face ache. 15a at Druggist*. •• Brooklyn Delegates Hold the Balance or Power. I havo the hdhor to be, with personal soteem, very respectfully, your friend ann servant, ■ - Benjamin F. ButlKH. Col. John R. Winston, Gen. William P. Innis, D. A. Hopkins, eeq., Hon. William Hpraguo, G. K Hutchinson, esq. Boston, June 18.—The following is Gen. Butler's letter of acceptance of the Greenback nomination for president: Ouciaao, Jobs Ml-Three JCantuAy SDemocrats are here, looking far aoog|»modatiCals &»«£»APii£ polishes had He rapreeenta|tMa fa CMicago tor «ecM day* on a rfmllar mMflO- Aparty of flflw Dnwti from Si fcouio will ■bo be heft In * body, and as 4to 8th ct July draws dmt Ik baeomea apparent that this city wfll be overrun (7 olube, among which tha Randall «nputUatlou, of Philadelphia, will be conspicuous. It has beon positively agreed by the local; committee baring charge of the preparatory arrangementa for the convention that the doorkeepers will be from Pinkerton's force, who will be paid for their woak, and who will admit no one bat tboee holdin; tickets. There will be U,000aaata fa the hall. Of the $80,000 neceaaary to oover all expenses about •17,000 haa been aobacribed op to to-day. Ex-Senator McDonald ia overran with viaitora at the Qrand Pacfllo, and he ia suspected of looking after |hie forces. Mo- Donald aaya be is awaiting the reeult of the Baratogo convention with much interest because it ia the general belief that whatever candidatea the New York delegates come here to support will be nominated. The national convention is supposed to hinge on New York this year more oloaely than ever before. It is the feeling in Illinois that New York haa the dictation of the nomination. McDonald's preeenoe here provokea the statement that Oov. Hendriaks is favorable to McDonald's candidacy, bat that ha dialikea the' idea of his fallow statesman working for ssnonrt Hend rick's attitude is likened to that of the dog fa the manger. But like Senator McDonald, Hendricks is waiting for tiDa Saratoga convention. Saratoga, N. Y., June 18.—The town it literally packed with people, the main street* are almost impassable and the hotel corridors and lobbies are also crowded. Mr. Flower Is very busy receivjpg his numerous friendt at his suit of rooms in the. United Statei hotel, where short consultations are held, which keeps the candidate very busy. The Flower leaders, Messrs. Beach, Faulkner, ex-Mayor Manning, Truman, and others, have bee* working like beavers all day. Newly arrived delogates lio4h been visited and ip'rodnced as headquarters. The Flower men say they have not been deceived in their Mtimatee. They have loet no votes that they claimed, and havo gained votes they cHd not expect. The attempt of the Cleveland men to make delegations solid that were divided whan elected, the Flower mea say, has tailed in every instance. In Buffalo this is notably the case Four of the nine delegates from Gov. Cleveland's home are said to be unalterably against him, and a fifth has only been won away by the work of state officers interested in the canals. The four Flower delegates from Buffalo are P. Corrigan, J . J. Griffin, Frank Reynolds and John Crowley. J. C. Sheehan is the man who seems to have one leg on both sides of the fence. These five would give Flower a majority of the Erie delegation. Dr. Crittenden, of Buffalo, who is prominent among the Flower leaders, etauckles over the fact that Cleveland's own ward, which had stood by him for twentytwo years, gave thirty-eight majority against him and sent Flower delegates to the district convention. The Resurrection of ZDaa*rns Lowell, Mass., June 12,18S4.—Gentlemon of the Committee: I have received at your hands the official announcement of the action of the convention at Indianapolis with deep eensibility. A STARTLING RUMOR. Was a miraculous operation. No one thinks of raising t?De dead these litres, though som » desperately close to death's door have becDi completely restored by Burdock Blood Bitter C to gen jine and last health. C : . A Report that Hon. Hleoter Olitntr Committed Suicide. In the ordinary course of political events the choice of a convention of the representor tive men of any considerable portion of my fellow citiaans, according to me, this, the highest honor they can confer, would call for grateful acknowledgement, even though it might be a selection to represent the thought of such a convention upon questions which commonly divide political parties. Views upon such questions may have been inherited, or an outgrowth of measures merely of administration. Rkadino, June 18.—The startling rumor has )Decu circulated that the death of Hon. Hies tor Clymer, instead of being a natural one, was in reality a suicide. It is said that, owin ; to the geaarnl depression of the various business interests with which Mr. Clymer was identified, he has been lotting money. This, it is claimed, worried hiai to such an extent that his mind becamo affected, resulting, according to rnmoa, in his death by his own liand. Owing to tho prominence of the family the facts have been suppres'ied. It is stated, however, that instead of being stricken with apoplexy, as given out, Mr. Clymer, on Friday afternoon, about 6 o'clock, took a large d«j of morphine, either accidentally or otherwise, taking about twenty grains, and when he was diecovered by his wtfe at 7 o'clock he was unconscious.c POWDER The great Questions you .represent are higher and grlhder than any mere political measure. THE GIFT OF VENEZUELA. At the Albany headquarters tbe chief leadei : of the Cleveland interest were figuring ai 1 conferring. CarefllSf ths Statue of the "WukC Nearly a quarter of a century ago, when tho very existence of the republic and establishment of Democratic representative government hung trembling upon the issae of tho greatest civil war the world has ever known, or may-over know, by wisdom born imperious necessity, a financial system, springing from a patriotic impulse to save the nation's life and rescue the hope of free institutions for all men from goini; down forever in darkness and death, was demised by the great and good men of that day, to whose care republican government, to be administered for the people and by the people, had been confided. llsgton of balk ASHrtM." Liet tenant Governor Hill on being asked for 1 is opinion aa to tho probable strong' h that would be arrayed for the governor at the convention, declared that he had n t given the matter a thought. N*w York, Jane 18.—The status of Simon Bolivar, the "Washington of South America," wii unveiled In Csntral park yesterday with becoming ceremonies. The status is the gift of the Republic of Venezuela to this city. The parade of honor was made by the Seventh Regiment veterans, the Fifth United States artillery and a large detachment of marines and sailors. Ths address of presentation was mads by Gen. Guzman Blanco, ex gradilmt of Venesoela, who said in the course of Mi address, that the stetus of Bolivar in Central park, ths statue of Washington in ths square of Santa Ana, in Caracas, leptessut ths confraternity in glory of the great American family, and concluded by saying: "May Divine Providence grant to my country what she has already granted to ths Republic. A physician was quickly summoned, who at once walked him up and down the rooms all night, having relays of nfon relieving each other at midnight. A stomach-pump was used until 6 o'clock in the morning, without effect His wife meanwhile was going into hysterics every few minutee. He died in terrible agony. (JntUhe diet at 7 o'clock strong efforts were made to have the matter kept quiet and to prevent a coroner's inquest, in which the family was successful, but Coroner Schedler has been notified, and the body of the deceased may yet bo resurrected and an inquest held. The matter has caused great excitement throughout the city and country. Oth rs of the Albany regency were questioned, but the know-nothing element was in a larf majority. The invention will meet at 1 P. M., and there ..ill be a great scramble for tickets of admit- ion. Ei: 3 Pleased With the Decision. Qui 3eo, June 18.—Dr. Eno, • brother of the y !W York bank defaulter, and a friend named Ketchum left here for home to procure a id prepare evidenco for the defense in the ex' radition proceedings about to be commencil against John C. Eno. The case is definitely fixed for Thursday. The situation of the case now is that the accused is regularly before the court* hero for extradition, but whether it enn be proved that he lias committed nn extraditable offense is another question. His lffryer throws out hints that certain of fbank directors may find themselves in hot water if Eno carries out certain of his threats. Tilt? prosecuting officers are greatly disgusted, whila Eno is highly pleased with the decision that tiie case shall be tried here. That system of finance, for a free people, in Its infancy saved the life of a nation perishing without it, and broke the chains which enslaved 4,000,000 of men. The printed Interview with Gen. Butler hiai greatly cheered the spirits of tho Flower men and correspondingly depressed those of the Cle veland men. The latter seem to foar Its effects upon delegates to the national conventipn from outside ifates. It is already apparent to them that if they win New York they are by no means out of tho woods. and that they may still be lost in the swamp of party policy. All Interest center#J in the state committee. Tammany made its demand for equal representation with the County Democracy and was refused, 15 to 19. They will go into the convention the same as last year with 24 votes, «he County Democracy being allowed 38 votes and Irving Hall 10. Tho fight will be renewed before the committee on credentials, when appointed, and with a fair prospect of success, Tammany's friends claim that the Cayuga and Westchester congress district delegations will put men oil the committee on credentials who will ▼tits to give them equal representation. The committeemen from these districts voted against Tammany, the Brooklyn members going with them. Blower's friends express their pleasure at the close vote in the state committee, and ar4 still claiming a majority of tho convention. The Cleveland men, however, seem to be making inroads on One thing seems to be settled. If Tammany's claims are dented they will certainly withdraw from the convention and send a contesting delegation to Chicago. This is official. The Cleveland man seem determined to push their man to the front, either directly or indirectly. If it it is not done by a direct vote it may be accomplished by sending a delegation to Chicago uninstructed for any candidate, but requiring the vote of the state to be cast as a unit, thus stifling the voioes of the minority. They claim that a majority of the congressional district delegates would be for Cleveland. It gave to this country, war raging, a prosperity It had never known before. It enabled the people to assess upon them selves and pay taxes of an extent before un known to any country on earth. A BvsMIms Protect. JUmw Ton, June 18.-/The Republican pio'ast against the Blaine and Logan ticket assumed definite shape in this city last evening.~The Bolton delation cane hei* in the mdrning and went into session at the Fifth Avenue hotel. The station was secret. Hon. A. H. Sotsldo, minister to the United States from Venesuela, then said: "On hehalf of ths government and thf people of the republic of Vsnssnala I unveil the  status of Gen. Bolivar, ths lather and founder of five republics of ths American world." Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of imrllv strsnsth and whuleeomeiiess. Mors economich i than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold tu competition with the multitude of low test, short Weight, alum or phosphate , owders Bold onl Is cans. Boyal Baking Powder Co., 106 TV'at street. M. T. His .wife is lying low from prostration caused by the shook, and it is a question of time whether she will recover or sot It made it possible f«r the government to repay three-fold all it received in loans from any creditor, or gave to him security more profitable and stable than was ever issued by any power in the world, and mads the system of our government at once the envy and admiration of all men. It is impossible to get anything from the attending physicians, as they refuse to be interviewed upon the subject A inference was held at the house of J. Wesley Harper, of Harper's Weekly, and among the hundred gentlemen present were Qeorge William Curtis, Carl Sohurs, ex-Gov. D. H. Chamberlain. Thomas Kast, Gen. F. C. Bailiw and Thomas 7. Shearman, of How York; Bl'chard H. Dana, Joaiah Quincy, Braaoto L Lowell, Prof. James B. Thayer, of Cambridge; CoL T. W. Higgtoson, Cot Theodore Lyman, Samuel Bow and Hoary L Fierce, it Boston. Resolutions were adopted looking with solicitude to the coming nominations of the Amid the applause of the spectators, ths ■Unte of cannon and mute by the bands the covers wen th#n removed. 8PORTING EVBNT8. The Hosmer-Hanm SeuIItac Match. Mayor Edsoo aoosptsd ths status on behalf of ths city, and other spsaksrs delivered orations on ths life and character Qan. Boli jamin Pattsn, of Ohio, who preeent at ths inauguration of dsn. Jaakson. HAPPY THOt-GHT This was done by the legal tender currency while questions as to its stability were raised by the very form of legislation by which it was engaged; and while still graver doubts prevailed In the minds of many wtoe and patriotic mtn whether a legal tender,toorrency, inexpensive—in fact, resting not' on the intrinsic value of tho materials otf which it was ostaed—was within the constitutional competency and power of the legislative branches of the government Boston, June 18.—Some 15,000 persons witnessed the three-mile sculling match at the Point of Pines between Geoige Hosmer and Albert Hamm for |500. Owing the afternoon the water was too rough to row on the usual course in front of the Fines, and a course was laid out on Saugus river, but at 6 o'clock the wind died out and the man were started on the old course at 0:40 r. K. Hosmer at onoe went to front, but was passed by Hamm at an eighth of a mile. The men made their buoys together; Hosmer led the way to the stake, but was again passed, both men pulling for all that was in Asm. At the second buoy Hosmer again took the lead and kept it, winning the racs, Hamm being a length and a half behind. The time for (tie first iuilo and a half was 11 AO. Wo time v»,s taken.for the remainder. The unofficial time was 28:30. There will probably be annt!,ev r iifpst between the men. Twelve thuitr i.'. !Cv.lors changed hands on the race. Hosmer Wine bjr T«ro Itrwgt*!-. A Young man's Suicide for Love. OIL STOVES. Wilkesbarre, Pa., June 18. —Joseph Dy'mond, a young and well-to-do farmer of Franklin, near here, committed suicide last -pight by Bhooting himself through the heart with a sRotgun. IIa had become deeply enamored of his deceased wife'B sister, who lived in the tama house. Her friends, however, opposed the match and last evening, yielding to their wishes, #he forcftally refused to marry him. Soon after the family were alarmed by a loud report, and, rushing into the kitchen, found tho unfortunate man dying. He had placed the muzzle of the gun to his left breast and pulled the trigger with his foot, shooting away nearlythe whole of his left side'. ■rati H0W Vsrk City la Bmrprised. K) m Nrfw Yobx, Jons 18.—Tb» suspension pf Carhart, Whitford Jt Co., doing business unnsss under ths naaas of "Baldwin, the Clothlsr," at tha osrasr of Canal strset and Broadway, surprised svery one, as the house was looked upon as one of the strongest in tha clothing trade In the United States. The Arm made the following statement for pub- Democratic party, and siprssrtng hops that they will pat forward proper msn bofere the people for election; also appointing a committee of twenty-five to op-operate with similar oommittees elsewhere to take suitable measures for rallying and organizing the Republican and Independents dissatisfied with the nomination of Blaine and Logan, with a view of holding at an early day a general representative conference for the pur pots of oonosrting such other steps a* may he found advisable for the expression and effective enforcement of the views of this meeting. That question having been three times submitted to the supreme court of the United States, the very highest tribunal of constitutional construction, was at layt decided in (lie affirmative, with such unanimity as onty to show tnat there might have been a possible reasonable doubt against it. One purpose of your organization and o' those who thought and acted with you, although not of it, was to support and sustain this money la the currency of the people. Utetisn: '■On account of the death of one of our partem, Mr. A. T. Hamilton, which would dissolve tb« firm on July 1, and to aaoertaln the various interests, we have determined to suspend and to find out what our condition In At present we ctEnnotgive a statement of our liabilities and assets, but we believe our ■■its win b*in ezoees of our^iabilities." The firm estimate their liabilities at $1,- 000,00a  Conspiracy to Defraud. Washington. June 18.— & C. Kirkwood and Daniel Corrigan, clerks in til? bureau of medical supplies of the navy department, were arrested on warrants sworn out by Secretary Chandler, charging thom with conspiracy "to defraud the United States. Their peculation has been carried on for ten years, anil it is probable that hi jh officials will bo implicated as tho investigation proceeds. How much the government has been robbed of cannot now bo stated, but the amount is large. The scandal is of such proportions as to excite great interest here in official circles. This, the people's currency, you well suy was designated by its friend by the pot name of the "Greenback." Speeches in the vain of these resolution* war* made by Carl Schurz, Stuart Wood, of Philadelphia; George P. Sawyer, of Buffalo; Col. Higginson, of Boston; C. R. Millar, editor of The No# York Tipies and other*. Mr. Sdrara wpnaed Ms willingness to aid the Democrats in electing such a man as Cleveland or BayXrd. "Our first duty," be said, "i* to induce the Deipqprats to pat op good men and oar ssoond is to help elect them. -  'tie DUlWOIIll Field. Two yean ago I did myself tho honor to say that a currency so commended by the merit* of ita great deeds wrought for the peopled safety and prosperity, enacted' by tho highest legislative power, adjudicab d by such a court, and a decision about to be reaffirmed, was an Moomplisbed fact never again to be disturbed or doubted: so that its friends might well say. "Keel' The end of our labors in tbis regard has oomo; let us rejoice; 1st thoas'swl}o aided in thin gr* it work press on to 4ml with equally important, unsettled and neoeswy metsnrei for tjj welfare of the whtda pnesln " The legal tenter having Jbecomo the very foundation of as well as a m!mm or value, intertwined with all the busiuossof the people, the engine ot prosperity of the nation, it seems to joe .almost an act of cruelty ugain to dist rb, canstJessly, a financial question whleh has h«sn seset at rest with the aooent of all gee4 mat, s# much so ai was the quatflen of 4%e right of man to hold his brother nun in slaVery. Therefore, 1 said, "1 am glad thai that question has no linger a part, jn political consideration, and statesmanship may now turn from it as the country has turned from the question of slavery and the war." Kfw Touk, June 18.—Tha following is tbs insult oC the busoball gamea played yesterday:fssitssa Fsnssa Killed. At I\ow York—Metropolitan, 7; Colum- St. Louis. June 18.—A dispatch from New Laredo, Mexico, says information has been received there that a terrible accident has occurred on the Tampico branch of the Msitsaii Central Railroad, by which two Americans and twelve Mexican laborers wsrs killed by the premature explosion of blasting poWdef. Ope of tee Americans killed was lab HMHgan, formerly of St.. Louis, well-known osaeng railroad contraoton.1»U3, 5. At Providence—Mow York, 0; Providence, 1). At JJiU'.imoro—Baltimore. 8; St. Lottis, 7. At Pittsburg—Louisville, 7; ||h|.tiiinj 6. At 1'oMtou—Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 7. At »C oklyn—Toledo, 4; Brooklyn, 6. At liuTalo—Chicago, 7; Buffala, 8. At I'.liladelplila— Cincinnati, 8; Athlet- The Flower men say that the facts do not bear out that claim. As It looks now the Brooklyn delegation is tho pivot on which everything swings. What they will do the Lord only knows. Both the Flower and Cleveland men are claiming them. They themselves, as usual, are unsettled. They met in the conference, but adjourned without action. All is speculation, and everybody in the sea of doubt. At the Cleveland and Flower headquarters the usual array of figures aye shoved out to prove what is claimed, but inquiry shows ThC laatall fessa PIT'MON STOVE COMPANY Pnn .rmwni, June M.—A special from Washington to The Evening Telegram says: "Randall men count span Clswaland being kOM ofl by Flovjpr, and say that Wsndall is then th« most available man in tha east, and ib«y add, 'tha only man who has his State UMliTided-' Seine of th. New York nun ars bastobVpr to fear that the eandiiWs will Cflih* state. They all agree tfcat prsasn} t)ie name of Flower wsold York man was to hm tha prist. TM&jtem to agree tjiat the,delegation will go 41 Chioagouninstruotwtnil-. Dates Denies It. Any family ones learning the use ot a perfect Oil Stcus would net be without one. in the proper and intelligent use of them, they may ba made to serve in all purposes for cooking required in any family, doing away u ith a uast amount of the drudgery incident to the Use of ordinary stoves or ranges, end generally promoting comfoi t and economy. They require only the same care to operate them successfully that is necessaru to the ordinary tamo. The same practices In'the matter of cleanliness, and the regulation of the flame as used in a lamp, will secure the best results, and avoid all smoke, and, with such limitations, the most perfect broiling baking, and roasting, entirely free from. anu unpleasant odors, can be done. Call and see them In operation.New Yobk, June 18.—Respecting the reports published to the effect that negotiations were in progress between the Baltimore and Ohio and the Pogjal Telegraph companies for a union of the two corporations, Mr. B. H. Bates, president of the Baltimore and Ohio company, said that no conference was held, as reported, and that nothingrtlefinite had been dono in the matter. -Vico President Cummiags, of the Postal, also declared that no negotiations were pending for a consolidation of tho two companies. ■  ics, 1J. At V.'aahington—Indianapolis, 11; Washington, 7. At Cleveland—Detroit, 8; Cleveland, A. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati Union, 1; St. Louis Union, 1. At Boston—New York, T; Boston, 8. Another dispatch UJI the entire business part of the town of Pinos Alto*, Mexico, was destroyed by fire Map Ml The loss is estimated at 1300,000; no Insurance Considerable "■*—"~t erlete among the Inhabitants far want of feed. that they are not worth the paper on which they are written. If the Brooklyn delegation follows its usual course it will cloud its movements with ghost stories and dilly dally until the decisive moment, when its votes will be raked In by the man having the longeet«r*upier. It looks as if that man wo ild be Dan Manning, the O'Brien, or Wampanoag Democracy, headed by its illustrious chieftain and backed by Jerome Buck. Orlando Lucullus Stewart, Jakey Hamberger, and Thomas Jefferson Brown will contest the seats of all other Democrats from New York before the Committee on Credentials. At the Cleveland headquartx rs it was said that Boss Mclaughlin had fully pledged his At Narrag«saett Park. Tfce «ntat Bays' isslfAM Mlgu, K«* Tom, June 18.—The resignation of Jamea McNamee a* assignee far Jeeee £ all Frederick D. Grant, was tendered and accepted by Judge Vu Ho seen, of ownmon pleas. It was marts on the ground that Jalien T. Davis, a partner of Mr. MoNampe in the law firm of Dcrles, Worth ft Mo Namee, was eeslgnee for Fi-seidfnt f'lh, of the Marine bank, and unable to atnnd to the legal practice of the firm which required attention. William A. Purring ton was appointed his socoeescr, and gave bends for *1,000. This was considered sufficient security, eslt was shown by affidavits that the assets of both/mfc men constated only of dubious claim* for small aaMunts. Providence, R. L, Jons 18.—The openiqg day of the spring ll)Mllllg af the-N*rragans»tt Driving associatim, at Nyaagyisett IKirk, hail a fair attendance. The 2:83 "race v. v.s *on by King Almont In Ave heat*, Ezra L. socuni; Lest time, 3MA. TVs 8:30, paici"p, was won by Emma B., Bckford scour!; beet thne, Maloney, who was u big favorite in the pacing race, was "doctored" and distanced in the third heat. "Tha Cleveland man sav jfetwii rule wfll ba enforced, and thalr oiui g®t the sotire state, while tha people say that She delegated will rati as they please. Waldo Ksfefcbia' Mujpsdto hi* seat, bat he ha* »ery-little to wfy (jbout the sitaatioivin New YeA, except that Tt is so mixed up that no sua can tell anything about 11 & B. Os* says that be thinks the """'""ttwr will jem west. Probably •jurman will sat il fhtnup and Hlociua war very likely to ba th» Uotai Tbe west in men, however, say that CWVelaml will ocrtainly get tha nofninatien. Th«v my the country outside of New York will bo so unaqimgos far him that tbe New York delegates will all yield to the pressure." To Push the Appropriation Bills. Washington, June 18.—Thore was a full attendance at the Democratic caucus which was in session about an horn: at the CapitoL Several programmes or orders of business wero presented by different members, but they wore all brushed aside and the folowing was adopted: Resolved, that we urge upon the house to press as fast as possible to a conclusion the appropriation bills, and that it take them up in preference to all other business. Mr. Cox, of New Yori, presided, with Mr. Breckenridge as secretary. But a last the power of the darkness of error 1 The "Resurrectionists" of false ideas of tho dead past dug ujfcthe mouldering remains of the contention from the peaceful graves where they slept, and threaten by a rehash of exploded resolutions formuluted into a platform by a party convention, to revivify and agitato controversies wfiich will unsettlo commercial values, hinder and delay the business energies of our p« ople with apparently but a singlo object—to extend a system of purely paper currency issue.C by corporations, established tDy the goverr«nent iudood, but for private emolument and gain to the corporators, which currency i&dlf is to be valuable only beaavfee it is male redeemable in the very greenback which  agitation seeks to repudiate, CDver throw and destroy. Norristowk, Pa., June 18.—Mia* Justina A&hton, a young lady living in this borough who won thought to be dying of consumption, is now apparently on the road to recovery. duo, she claims, in prayer and faith. Hho v us confined to her bed for three months preceding May 15. On that day she cams down stairs, and in one day thsza was such a cbango in her oondition that tha doctor could not but exprea surprise. Many persons place no confidence in the story, knowing' that tha lady has at no time given up her medicine. A Norristown divine is the person alleged to have effected tha oura. rured by Faith. men to work with Manning, but was opposed to any instruction of delegates. Ho is willing to have the delegation instructed to vote as a unit, and will vote with the Manning men to endorse Cleveland's administration. Should this programme be followed, the Manning men will endeavor to have the del% gates to Chicago get together and make a •holes as soon as possible. Nkw Obllkam, June 18.—As the tag William Woods wu towing the bark Brlrtql up the rivor the Bristol ran sgrooni on a bar a few miles below tills city. With a Una 860 feet Ions f»e tog made desperate efforts to float her, bat was unsuccessful. Sudd only, under a fall beat of steam, tbs toy uamunud and sank in flv» Mhmi at watefc carrying down Jacob Meteher, the pilot, m JTamss UcGillings and Fr»d Roberts, Ant and second engineers As oaptaia and the remainder of the ersw wort rescued. Tbs cabin boy escaped tram the told by crawling out of the itsstsijl Ths three bodljs have not been reoorsred. The tug was rained at iao,OM. Three Me a Brewed. J.fcA. ncDOVOALL '' Otneral Agent* for IHltnlon and TMmtly The Census. Washington, June 18.—The house census committee considered the question of taking a semi-decennial census by the states, under the law of 1879, which provides that the general government shall pay one-half of the oxpense on certain schedules. Mr. Richards, acting superintendent of the census, who was before-the committee, was requested to furnish the committee these schedules, with a view of their reference to the states. m*u»p'« llWftnUU Convention. BasOOR, Me., Jane ifee-The Duruo. r*tic state oonvrntiojl wu unusually 8MI inlegslos being prevent. Atwood Levensaler, of Thonuurtgn, presided. Mi ution of TUdssi's one In bis addn rh vD r.s rccoivod with Amotioti was made that three chef be gtaa far Gov. (Jioelaud, ui New Yilk, and three tim« three were |iTn with a jHll. John B. Redman. nC yoi of Ellsworth, Wae nominated for governor on tbe OrH ballot The Flower men will probably not oppose Wm. EL Smith, the state committee's nominee for temporary chairman. WM. ALLEN & CO. "Mentor," The Chicago Herald's special correspondent, telegraphs his paper, as follow!:18 Korth mala Street, Such a currency Andrew Jackson, with the prescience and Wisdom of a utatesman, by the iron hand of tile soldier; sustained by the Democracy of more than a feneration ago, had wholly crushed out, and ui the hope of the wise and good had buried forever, as one of the grievous errors of admiikjstratifea which had insidiously crept into the government for the aggrandizement of thefew to the destruction of the people. CONDENSED NEWS. "Prospects are good that the scheme to make Cleve'and Tilden's heir will succeed. It was well-planned, just a* Blaine's nomination had started Independents toward the governor, and a majority of Now York local conventions *sps meeting, Qijinnan Manning Moored from Mr. Til den his famous letter. Into the oars of delegates they now roar the statement that with Hew York's solid indorsement Cleveland will be noxninaped, while Flower could not; that with Now York it is Cleveland or nothing. Moreover they say Cleveland is Tilden's choice, and it is the sage's wish that his mantle should fall on the governor's shoulders. They say he Is the one man completely representing the issue of reform and able to oarry out the great work which is beyond Tilden's failing strength. Gen. Diaa baa been elected prsaident of Mexico. 1DEALBR8 IN The Cllmnto Not Agreeable to Thorn. President Arthur attended a ball match at Princeton. HARDWARE, * Galveston, Tex., June 18.—The News' Dallas special dispatch says: Tho war against gambles culminated in Jtimes Wilkerson, one of the indicted gamblers, paying $5,000 to Dallas county in compromise, and agreeing never again to gamble in Dallas county. 411 the other gamblers left rather than compromise. One gambler, for whom the county demands $10,000, has sailed for Europe for his health.  The manufacturers' bank of Milwaukee has suspended. The fallowing dalegatea-at-large to, Chicago wfn 5»y»9» Tucker, David R Hastings, William M. Bust and James F. Kawsen. Archibald MeWlfihoh, of Calais, Charles MoOmtf. of Portland. were nnmlnstad sleotora. Bunker Hill day in Boston was celebrated with more than usual spirit. Losnox, Juns 111—Several Knssian papers lost received bar* contain editorial rmfsrsncss to ths nomination by the Bonablican party of Xr. Blaina for ths presidency of the United States. Ths writers seem to consider ths election of Mr. Blaine almost a certainty, and express lively satisfaction with that prospect. Their theory seems that a Blaine administration in ths United States means trouble ahead f*r Kjteefc and the Anglophobia animus ot their commute is without attempt at ooncsalmwit IRON AND STEEL-, Horse and Hole Shoes. As a Democrat, taught in . yie Jackson school in my early youth, with my judgmen t matured by many years' converse in public affairs, aided by earnest and deep study with the intensity of purpose which .a t*Dpic of such magnitude, affecting every mterest of tho people, pay, it may be the very existence of free institutions, demands, I am constrained, were it the last act of dpylife, in view of this attempt to undo what) Jackson had so well done, coming from whMever quarter it may, to say to you, gentlAuen, that there seems a wisdom, iadatd a mtceelity, for the further continuance of your organisation In the renewed! exigency, itad, therefore, upon this contestation, I an/ with you. And if there were but two of 'ua we ought to stand together against this great wrong and call upon ail true men to stand with us, either inside or outside as the case may be, of other political organisations which may aim to perfect other measures 'for the gof-4 of the country. Cowboys and Indians indulged In a free fight at Fort McLoyd, N. \V. T. The fo! Jo wing reeelutlen waa passed: Resolved, That in the opinion of this convention the nomination Of Governor Cleveland, of Hew York, as candidate for president is demanded by the supporters of good government, sound morals and *ise administration.Galveeton, Texas, is greatly alarmed at the increasing number of incendiary Area. Gen. McCandleaB, late commander of the First Brigade, Penaylvanla volunteers, is dead. The Psnssis Canal Company. London, June 18.—TBfe Paris correspondent of Tho Standard, upon making inquiry at the head office of the Panama Canal company in that city, has been assnrod that the statements emanating lrom New York, as to trouble in the affairs of tlxj company, are groundless, and that ttu» pects of the enterprise are so promisaig us to warrant the continuance of the work of construction at present in progress. A FULL LINE OF Gov. Cleveland, of New York, is confined to [his room by an attack of accute rheuioatigBL •* "Cleveland, like Tilden, made himself by reform; like Tilden, he has been reform mayor of a Hew York city. Like Tilden, has been reform governor of the State. With Cleveland as the nominee, as with no other man exoept Tilden, would the dangerous tariff issue be overshadowed by that of administrative regeneration It is clear the Cleveland men have the best of the argument, they are usiug it with great force, aai the Flower lines aro reported wavering. " 'I will win,' said Mr. Flower, 'if my men stand firm.' Immediately e iter ward he told Pnroell to bring him tho aam*s of any of the boys who flaw tho tnck. 'Let us know just where wo stand,' he added. The platform dssnands a reduction of taxes on hiskey aad tobacco and a modification of the preasnt tariff to a point iinsist—1 with gavsrnmsnt needs; also civil •erviee reforms. SILVER AND PLATED WARE, The supreme court of Ohio has condemned a decision declaring the Scott law unconstitutional.KHaaipil and HiHsnd. LIBRARY LAMPS, BRITANNIA AND GRANITE WARF. A report recommending concurrence to the Fits-John Farter bill was submitted to the house and agreed to. CoLCXiHa, Jose »-▲ profound sensation aa sasjniiit Ths lady was kidnapped white walking in a suburb of ths city. Late this evening her dead body was found in a ■schtded spot.- It Is oonjootuiod that the dsed was committed in revenge far the part Mhan by her husband in securing the conviction of a felon. N*w York, June 18.—A special to Tbe Philadelphia Kvssdng Tnlsgram asserts that the Bayard men-, are making a desperate effort to eontsract the publication of the Dover the more recently discovered speeeh ia Which the Delaware statesman referred to the refusal Of the Republican ocrngresa to pay loyal states fer their Slavey net tree a* an act of i—urtistini They baldly olaim to be proud of the spmnhw, aad say that no one can see anything in thsm that is oat patriotic aad leyai Thoee, however, who have tar same time been fearful ci the iwatuS ilii*l«Dl«tTaD,gi»»is|etl The ■srsrt Itrteek. Following America's Example. Hot Springs, Ark., was the scene of a fatal fight between rivals for the honor of a minister's daughter. London, June 18.—The Times' Berlin correspondent says that the German government is following America's example in appointing a successor to Mr. Sargent, being in no hurry to fill tho vacancy at Washington occasioned by the return to Germany of Herr von Eisendecher. It is understood that llerr von Alvensleben, the newly appointed mininW to the United States has been given to uuderstand that he need not start fat Wasbjpgtpn until ho foals dispossd to do sq CHILDREN'S Negotiations are is prngr— for a practical consolidation of the Baltimore and Ohio and the Foetal Telegraph companies. Express Wagons aod Bicvcles. I th&nk you for your 'suggestion that is the other matters toward which your or» ganization turns, the interests of labor, thl preservation of the lands of the people foJ the benefit of the people; the contrdl of agendas created by government to bo^o^af The woman arrested at Ellberford, Germany, with explosives in her possession, is said to have come from this country. ■nafcariU aa ■*D«*. Pahs. June It.—The management of tha Ports St. Martin has sngagod M. Richepln te translate "Rofnaoapd Juliet" into French "Mr. Flower has been advised to withdraw, making Cleveland's indorsement unanimout and effective. Be is personally inclined to do this, Inssnmsh ss it would make csrtail Right boys, living in Plymouth county, Pa., were injured by the explosion of a keg of powder which they *— READY MIXED PAINTS IN ALL COLORS.