Evening Gazette

              Mttmim jyEk e. aUJUUB 088. T Weekly Established 1860 ( PITTSTON. PA.. THURSDAY. JUNE 19,18t?4D \ TWO 0BJTT8. '« i Ten Onto Fur Weak Mwyukk^SDEIim received with faint and perfunctory approbation. When the name of William Pur cell, of Monroe, was mentioned for elector-atD- large, the convention again broke out into tumultuous applause. Tho Fourteenth congressional district mi ■alected to make a small fight upon. Mr. Grady moved to place upon the roll the names ot certain delegate elected by the Westchester delegates, and an adherent of Tammany hall. This waa opposed on the part of Irving hall. Col. Wood made a strong speech in favor of the motion of Mr. Grady. Mr. D. Cady Herrick, of Albany, moved that the delegation of the Fourteenth district be divided. Mr. Grady showed, in a powerful speech, why this proposal should not prevail; that seven of the twelve delegates selected the ticket of delegates and elector, headed by Col. Wood. Mr. Herrick made a bitter retort, intimating tut Tammany hall wanted to secure more than her share. BLAINE AND LOGAN. POLITICAL DRlff. BISHOP SIMPSON DEAD. A JUBILEE SERVICE. The New Tricycle. Bleu Who Will Fight Blaine—Demo- Celebrating the Fiftieth Anniversary Thia machine is propellod by steam, and will carry two poople twenty miles 1q an hour, li is said. It is quite an iiiveuiion but doaa Dot compare with Burdock li'ood UiUera, which will carry tte invalid alonp i'-» rnai to health to beat all. Go to th« National Convention Un- V instructed. Enthusiastic Reception of the Republican Nominees at Bangor. cratic State Conventions. The Senior Bishop* of the Methodist of H«Sv. Charles II. Spurgeon. New York, June 19.—Mis George William Curtis, the chairman of the conference held on Tuesday evening by the Independent Republican committees, yesterday appointed the following committee, as provided for by the resolution passed at the meeting: George William Curtis, Carl Schurz, Stephen H. Nash. Francis C. Barlow, Josoph W. Harper, jr.. Henry A. Oakley, Jackson«S. Schultz, E. T. Christenscn, Edward Solomon, Ethan Allen Doty, George H. Putnam, Charles Seribner, George Walton Green, F. W. V/hitriilgc, Horaco E. Doming, R R. Bowker, W. A. miltfe, C-ccrge Hill, S. W. Grierson, Horman Dowd, Felix Haufman, Thomas C. Sloan. Charles MacVeigh, Percival Knautli, W. C. Sanger, Arthur M. Sherwood, J. H. Van Ammige, James Stokes, Frederick Cromwell and C. Vincent Brown, of this city, and L. 8. Bumham and E. S. Waterman, of Brooklyn. This committee will add to its own number and will meet on Friday afternoon next. Church Passes A Way. London, June 19.—A most impressive scene was presented at the Metropolitan tabernacle, at Newington-Butts, in this city, the occasion being the jribilee service in celebration of the fiftieth birthday of the Rev. Charles Haddon Bpurgeon. The vast edifice was packod In every part with a congregation which was especially notable for the large number of evangelical clergymen which it contained Almost every Baptist minister in the city was present, and there were also clerical and lay delegations from Baptist churches in all parts of the United Kingdom. The principal event of the evening was the discourse by Mr. Spurgeon. This was mainly personal and reminiscent, the pulpiteer giving an outline of his miniST trations from the time when he had, as "the boy preacher," conducted revivals in his native county, Essex. He said that it was true that these ministrations had been blessed with a wonderful degree of success in bringing souls -to salvation, but the secret of the suocess was simple. It was due solely to the blessing of the Holy Spirit attending his work, and this blessing had been obtained, and could only be obtained, by earnest, continued prayer, supported by absolute belief, both of the mind and -heart, in the efficiency of prayer and the reality of Him to whom it was addressed. Besnlt of the Saratoga Convention. Commending Got. Cleveland's Admin Istratlon—Andrews aud Bapello Renominated. Bells Ringing, Cannons Firing and Whistles Blowing—Bemarka of A Brief Sketch of His Career—President of Indiana Ashnry University—Thirty-two Tears a Bishop In the M. K. Church. the Bx-SeeretaiT—War on the Independents. From Major Downs, Miliitarj Instructor, Mt. Pleasant Academy, Sing Siqg, X. Y.: During tho very cold weather I was suffering with Catarrh. My head and throat achtd so severely that I was obliged to korp quiot Ely's Cream Balm was sn£i;ektod. Within tui hour from the firsf application I felt relieved, the pain began to subslda. la a few days I was entirely cured. W. A. Downs. (Prica 50c.) Saratoga, N. Y, June 19.—The truce be- Bangor, Me., June 19.—Blaine and Logan arrived here from Ellsworth, accompanied by Senator Hale, at whose home tho candidates have been visiting. They were met at the depot by a delegation of citizens under the direction of Postmaster Farnham. Their arrival was announced by firing of cannon, ringing of bells and blowing of whistles. They were escorted to a large square on Broadway, where 3,000 people assemblod, and where a platform had been erected. Mayor Humphrey presided, and speeches of welcome were made by ex-CHlef Justice Appleton and Hon. S. S. Blake. Mr. Blaine was then introduced and said:' tween Tammany and the County Democracy, of New York, reduced the convention to rather a tame affair. There was nothing like a struggle in tho earlier proceedings. The only contest of consequence was that when tho Purcell and Raines delegations from the second district cf Monroe came up. Mr. Purceli'a action in the convention forced the issue squarely. The compromise effected by the state committee, giving both contesting delegations seats in the convention, with half a vote to each, was rejected by Mr. Furcell, speaking for himself and colleague. "We decline to take any part in the proceedings of this convention," said Mr. Purcell, "until the question of our regularity is passed upon by the committee on contested seats and by tho convention." This was a quiet, dignified statement, yet it was a kind of small bombshell, and left the state committee without the satisfaction of having their scheme tried. In the preliminary proceedings the name of Gov. Cleveland was not pronounced, and consequently there was no chance of a demonstration in bis favor. Indirectly, indeed, the temporary chairman alluded to the wise and economic administration Cleveland had rendered the state, and the allusion was applauded, but nothing comparable to the enthusiasm manifested over the nartes of Samuel J. Tilden, John Kelly, John C. Jacobs and others. An attempt to get up a boom for Flower was made, but It proved a failure. Some maladroit person in the gallery at a most inopportune time cried out: "Three cheers for Flower," which was responded to by a feeble effort at two or three delegates. To most of these who had closely observed the situation here from the start, it was evident that there was moro wind than substance in the Flower canvas. If there were at atime a majority of the delegates pledged, to his. support, they have cooled in ardor pretty fast, and though Mr. Flower A motion was offered by CoL Wood to refer the matter to the nine uncontested delegates. This was lost. Fits: All iiu stopped tree by Dr. Kline's great nerve restorer .No fits after first day's utD4 Marvelous cures' Treatise and $2.00 trii 1 bottle sent free to fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 981 Arab Street, Phil'a, Pa. Cancer Institute, 831 Arch Street, Phil'a, Pa. Go to 't- Mr. Grady then moved that it is the sense of thi i convention that Tammany hall is entitled to one vote in tha Twenty-fourth assembly district of New York. This wa s to simpli y the matter, and prepare the way for a final motion. Ex-Corporation Counsel Wi liara C. Whitney seconded the motion of Mr. Grady, aud state J fvrther that the list ha uled up by CoL Woo l was undoubtedly the le; al one. ., Mr. Grady's motion was carried amid great applaise. The succeeding motion to adopt the list was c irried without dissent. Judge Samuel Hand offered a motion nominating for judges of the court of appeals, the two presen. incumbents, and Andrews and Rapalo, whose terms expire next December. Fagin, of Rensselaer, opposed the motion. Delano C. Calvin, of New York, made a powei :'ul speech in opposition to the effort to make he matter partisan, and paid a high compl ment to Judge Andrews. Tennessee Democratic Convention. "I yon, my friends, for the hearty welcome you have given us this evening. I have been a visit to Ellsworth a9 the attendant of Gen. Logan. Our trip is not a political one, but it seems the sturdy Republicans of Maine could not permit the opportunity to pass without manifesting their ardor for the principles of Republicanism and their esteem for the gallant soldier who accompanies me. I do not attribute this demonstration as personal to myself. No man can play the hero among his friends and neighbors. That must he reserved for strangers and other states. We are here to do honor to our distinguished guest, and I invite the hosts of Maine Republicans to join with me in paying tributo to a soldier, who, as a Democrat, wns one or the first to take up arms in defense of his country." Nashvii.lk, Tonn., Juna 19.—The Democratic convention was one of the largest and snost enthusiastic in the history of the stato. Ex-Crongressman 'Atkins was permanent chairman, and came out strongly on a tariff for revenuo. Judge D. L Snodgrass was temporary chairman. Hon. John F. House, Hon. Albert F. McNeal, Hon. S. A. Champion and CoL Tbomrxs !?. Williams arc the delegates for the .eiata 4* large to Chicago. Hon. R B. Taylor and Hon. J. C. D. Atkins are the electors for the slate at large. , - "Budm-Mba." Quick, oomplete cure, all annoying kidneybladder and urinary diseases. $1. Draggiaui "Make your wtole life a prayer," said Mr. Spurgeon to the clergymen present; "and God will single you out for an outpouring of the Holy Spirit that shall abundantly bits; your labors. Pray without ceasing. Pray upon entering your pulpit, during the service of song, and buring your sermon. While preaching to the unconverted, imploring them to torn to the Savior, prelnde each appeal to them with a petition to God to add the force of divine conviction to your words, and thus your tongues will become those of men and of angels, irresistible in their potency."*akim6 Washington, June 19.—Congressman Finerty, of Illinois, editor of The Chicago Citizen, denies the truth of the published statements that he has indorsed Blaine and Logan. He says this is, as usual, the season of political lies, but ho cannot allow deliberate falsehoods to go uncontradicted. Neither his paper nor himself has "indorsed" any political ticket. Tho Citizen is entirely independent in politics. The Season of Political llta BISHOP MATTHEW SIMPSON. Philadepiiia, June 19.—Bishop Matthew Simpson, tho venerable prelate of the Methodist Episcopal church died at ton minutes to 9 o'clock yesterday morning. Several times during the night breathing almost ceased but he rallied again and again. He passed away calmly without a struggle. Mr. Gad H. Lee nominated Rufus W. Peekh im. of Albany. At the conclusion of Mr. Blaine's remarks, Gen. Logan was Introduced. He thanked the people of Maine, and Bangor in particular, for the hearty welcome he had roceived, and congratulated the people of Maine upon the nomination of one of her sons as the standard bearer of the Republican party. His nomination at Chicago was the legitimate outgrowth of the popular will. By a vast majority of the delegates to that convention it was decided that the time had come when America and Americans should be placed in a more favorable light before the nations 9f the earth. Ilia people of this country, under our form of government, have claimed the right to express their views and make their choice of the man who shall hold the highest office in the country. Mr. Dwight L. Moody, the American evangelist, followed Mr. Spurgeon. After a few words of congratulation to the pastor and the people of the Tabernacle, Mr. Moody said he dteired to heartily and thankfully testify faD j inspiration he had obtained from the preachings of Mr. Spurgeon and from a contemplation of the example afforded by his life work. Mr. Grady strongly and eloquently deprecated the admission of partisan feeling into tha question. Cadiz, Ohio, gave thn eloquent Bishop Simpson to the world, June 31, 1811. At 21 be graduated at Allegany college, Meadville, Pa. A oourae of medical studies was then pursued for about a year, and in 1833 he started in business as a physician. Boon, however, he abandoned medicine to enter the pulpit, and the same year obtaipod license to preach in Methodist churclioe, and since then few preachers have accomplished as much good through their eloqurnca as Bishop Simpson has. It is somewhat remarkable that he achieved such success as a preacher, when it is known that in early youth he was agarae. to speaking in public, and a knowledge of this (act ouglit to make conspicuous the valt#of hard work as one of the chief lessons of his career. His mastery of English speech and his attainments as a scholar were the products of laborious application under the stimulus ol on inextinguishably teal in tho causa to which he devoted his life wbu in 1828, at the ago of 18 years, he was received into the Methodist church. After his graduation, his first pastoral work was in the* Pittsburg conference, whore he was soon recognized as a young man of unusual abilitv and zeal. He was professor of natural science in Allegheny college from 1837 to 1839, president of the Indiana Asbury University from 1839 to 1848, and editor of The Western Christian Advocate from 1848 to 1853, the latter year being the date of his ordination as a bishop, in Boston. For thirty-two years ho has performed the work of the bishopric with distinguished efficiency, and his life of seventythree years has been one of the most useful of his time. Mr. D. Cady Herrick withdrew the nomination of Judge Peckham. Mr. Lee, of Poughkeepsie, withdrew the name of Judge Barnard. The motion to nominate Judges Andrews and Rapallo was then carried, amid gkeat enthusiasm. Bangor, Mr, June 19.—The Democratic fourth district convention in this city nominated John P. Lynch, Machias, for congress, Joseph F. Snow, of Bangar, presidential elector, A. J. Chase, of Sebec, and John P. Donworth, of delegates to Chicago, and Calvin Chamberlin, of Foxcroft, and Jefferson Swett, of Eastport, alternates. The name of Cleveland v/as loudly cheered. The delegates are for him. All for Cleveland. Brief addresses were also made by Mr. Pentecost and other evangelists, and the utmost enthusiasm was manifested by the vast congregation. has undoubtedly a devoted following, the large vote vhich was supposed to be sure for Hiiyi has rapidly fallen off. The strongest contributing cauec to this remit was the sodden pacification of the Tammany malcontents, by being conceded more than their demands. The list of presidential electors recommended by the committee was then read It was headed by Oswald Ottendorfer and William Purcell, whose names were received with cheers. The list is as follows: Robbed on a West Shore Train. For Elector?-a t Large—Oswald Ottendorfer, of New York; William Purcell, of Monroe.Syracuse, June 19.—Dr. Albert Mayermoss, of Minneapolis, Minn., left the Aster house in New York, for home. He had 93,600, and publicly dtvttsd it before leaving the house, putting CUO in his watch pocket, and the remainder in tfc* Inside waietcoat pocket) where he pinned It in. He took the Cortland street ferry for the West Shore train. He saw two men on the] boat, and again in-the can who wore in the hotel when he exposed his money. Upon maring Kingston two man began playing thr»jaard monte. Mayermoss held aloft from the game, but consented to change money for the gamblers. As he did so, seven or eight men gathered ground him. One grabbed his C800; in the scuffle his waistcoat was oat open and the 13,200 extracted therefrom. An alarm was raised, but the men left the train at Kingston. Mayermoss was told that there was no police there, and in his excitement be came on here and related his' story to the police with tears in his eyes. Chief Wright advised him to go back to New York and lay his case before Inspector Byrnes. He left on the 9:80 train on the Central road for New York. Mayermoes has a good mind picture of the men. "The action of the convention was but the voice of' the people announcing in unmistakable terms that your honored citizen was their choioe for tho position. The people know who they want and what they want, and if I was to describe the man it would be something in the way. They want a man at the head of the nation who is ahle to perform the duties of that position; they want a man who has examined into and has knowl - edge of the form of government; who understands the interests of this great people, and who will use all means for their protection; a man who jinderstands the wants of the laborers of the country and will use his influence to protect them; they want a man to practice commercial interests; they want a man who understands the present relationship of this country with Mexico and the South Amerioon states, and the capacities of thoee countries and rich valleys of tlie Congo, and also will endeavor to increuM our business with Other localities; they want a man who will nutke the country honored at home and respected abroad; tliey « ant r. man who will in a peaceful way ra ke the citizens of the United States to lie "p -otectod at home and abroad, they want a man who understands the provisions of the con ;iitutions and laws that have beeu enacte 1 under the aame—a man who will not only tfitey that instrument but will enforce tho laws enacted for the protection of American people. Such a man is James G. Bliilne. No man or claas of men can dicta to t!u )Dolicy of the peopla The voice of the ponl-j m.i .t be respected or we will lapse back iutot'.o condition of the effete monarchies oC th3 old world. We need no generals in thii movement. The people are their own commanders and those who dissent will bo l.tft standing by the wayside when the great rnny of the people marohe3 on to viotory in November. The camp fires will be kept burning during this compaign, and when the ides of November shall come the people of this great Republic will give notice that they have made their selection and will make him President ot the United States." The Louisiana Mocnocrats. The afternoon proceedings, though lively, Electors from Districts—First district, Benjamin Brown; second, John Delmar; third, Charles L. Lyon; fourth, Robert Flack; fifth, John A. Connolly; sixth, Benjamin Wood; seventh, Sacob Windmuller; eighth, John T. Agnew; ninth, Arthur Leary; tenth, John C. Valentine; eleventh, Adolph L. Sanger; twelfth, Charles W. Dayton; thirteenth, Moses Meherbach; fourteenth, John Hnntcr; fifteenth, John M. Helck; sixteenth, James H. Holden; seventeenth, William B. Fitch; eighteenth, James Flemming; nineteenth, Erastus Corning; twentieth, George It Thompson; twenty-first, William F. Reed; twenty-second, wanting; twenty-third, Fred L. Easton; twenty-fourth, Zenos C. Priest; twenty-fifth, Loyal C. Taher; twenty-sixth, Alvin Deveroux; twenty-seventh, Joseph K. Clark; twenty-eighth, William D. Mercer; twenty-ninth, A. L. Underbill; thirtieth, William C. Rowley; thirty-first, William Hamilton; thirty-second, Charles D. Curtis; thirty-third, Timothy Jackson; thirty-fourth, Frederick A. Fuller. Baton Rouge, La., June 19.—The Democratic state convention has instructed its delegates to Chicago for Tildon. After the adoption of a sterling platf Drra, resolutions for tho improvement of the Mississippi river, a tarifT for revenue only, and demanding the nomination of Mr. Tilden was carried unani-, mously.  Grady, Cochrane, Lester C. Faulkner and , others on the Tammany side conferred with and took cues from John C. Jacobs, Hubert O. Thompson, ex-Mayor Cooper, Col. Fellows and Col. Murphy on the County Democracy and Irving hall side. There was never fusion more perfect or mutual satisfaction more manifestly complete. If tho New York leaders are not entirely reconciled, they must have learned the art of die semination to perfection. were as harmonious as a Sunday school. Absolutely Pure. This powder oever vanes. A fnarD el of purity 4trea«UD and wholesomei e»». More eeooemicai than the ordinary kindp and cannot be sold la competition with the mi Limde of low test, short weight, alum or phc b[ h. tC nwders. Bold onlr if oans. Royal Baking luvder Co., 10* Wal ■ureet, N. v. Grand Army Men Call on Gen. Logan Ellsworth, Me., June 19.—A delegation of the Ellsworth Grand Army post called on Gen. Logan at the residence of Senator Halo. Gen. Logan exprcssod much pleasure in meeting the soldiers, and a deep and abiding Interest in their welfare. Tho Blaine party then loft for Bangor. HAPPY THOrGHT GIL STOVES. At? T o'clock the chair rapped the convention to order and announced that as the committees on contested seats and resolutions had not been able to perfect their work a further recess would be taken until 8:30 p. Colorado for Cleveland. A /■ f nr -- ,7] « '(C D . . iUDD ■ ■, . . If. . It .' • ». •*/ w. I M.. if there was no objection None being * offered, the recess was extended till tho time mentioned. Denver, Juno 19.—Tlie Democratic state c invention, hel 1 at Pueblo, elected as deleos to Chicago Gov. Grant, M. 8. Waller, !). CYo"*\ J. D. McGilvray, Dennis Sulli- T. Letcher. The delegation is Lut Cleveland is its probable The hall was literally packed in the evening when the convention resumed after tho second recess. The hour fixed came and went, and (t o'clock Bounded from the turrets of the city hall before permanent organization was effected The delay caused the gallery to grow restive, and noisy demonstrations were made to hasten a resumption of proceedings. The delegates at large ore: Daniel Manning, Edward pooper, Lester B. Faulkner, and John C. Jacobs. Their alternates are: William Dorsheimer, Robert A. Titus, C. A. Parsons, and W. A. Pouelier, respectively. i. nst.ru New York, June 19.—The following is tb« result of the baseball games played yesterday:The Diamond Field. chjic; The OMM Ajar. Georgia Democrat*. At Boston—Boston, 11; Philadelphia, 8. At Buffalo—Buffalo, 16; Detroits, 8. LoitDos, Juno 19.—Lord Lockville baring recently closed a bridle pathteadlrg through Knole park, one of Us estates, intlra Cfeunty of Kent, a meeting of residents of that section was held to protest against his action.' The uath bad for years been oonsidered a publio highway, and the free expression ol indignation on the part of several leading spirits in the meeting aroused intense excitement. After the adjournment of the meeting a portion 6f the gathering, beaded by a local magistrate, proceeded to the park, and destroyed the gates and carried the pieces tc the door of Lord Sackvilie's mansion, where tbey left them. / tt ajtta, June 19.—The state Democratic '.eM' vcnl .0:1 met at noon yesterday. Win. E. ftuv'h ».;v: »iadC« chairman of the convention E. P. ii \w -i, A. O. Bacon, Patrick Walsh and A. H Liwton were elected delegates-ut to tli_' i liicugo convention. At Cleveland—Cleveland, 4;'Chicago, 2. At Providence—Providence, 15; New York, 0. Their efforts were, however, perfectly unavailable, and the stage maintained tho even tenor of its tardy way. At 0:06 the gavel sounded and the convention came to order. The committee on permanent organization reported, coa|ipuing the temporary officers. The decision was received with applause. Hubert O. Thompson then presented the report of the committee on presidential electors to the national convention. It was as follows: At .Washington—Washington, 4; Indianapolis, 0. Delegates—First district, B. W. Downing John H. Sutton; second, Felix Campbell, John Y. McKane; third, Wm. C. Kingsley, Abram V. White; fourth, Henry J. Cullen, James Kane; fifth, Michael O'Keeffe, Archibald M. Bliss; sixth, Michael C. Murphy, Luko F.'Cozzens; seventh, Abram S. Hewitt, August Belmont; eighth, Michael Norton, Thomas F. Grady; ninth, John Keenan. John M. Power; tenth, Hubert O. Thompson, Wm. R. Travis; eleventh, John Kelly, John R Fellows; twelfth, Wm. C. Whitney, Joseph J. (TDonohue; thirteen, Andrew J. White. John McQuade; fourteen, W. G.- Stahlnecker, George D. Kandford; fifteen, Peter Ward, Andrew Jackman; sixteenth, Samuel J. Tilden, jr., George Williams; seventeenth, Francis R. Gilbert, O. B. Parker; eighteenth, Edward Murphy, jr., Robert Hamilton; nineteenth, Erostus Corning, A. Bleecker Banks; twentieth. James W. Green, E. Winslow Page; twentyfirst, Smith M. Weed, Henry E. Gray; twenty-second, Daniel Magone, John Lansing; twenty-third, James Stephens, Chas. D. Moore; twenty-fourth, RobertTowusend. Mahan; twenty-fifth, Henry J. Mowry, Lawrence J. Fitzgerald: twenty-sixth, Johu C. Seer, Elliott; twenty-seventh, Henry D. Brewster, Silas N. Gollott; twenty-eighth, David P. Hill, Edward K. Apgar; twentyninth, John Flanagan; Michael J. Leary. thirtieth, William Purcell, Jacob Gerling; thirty-first, Jamos Hanlon, Jonathan D. Lane; thirty-second, Solomon Child; Daniel Lockwood; thirty-third, John M. Wiley, David Miller; thirty-fourth, Charles D. Murray, James W. McMahon. TRAIN WRECKERS AT WORK. At Baltimore—Baltimore Unions, 13; Keystone, 9. At Baltimore—Baltimore, 0; St Louis, 7. At Columbus—Columbus, 5; Metropolitan, 7. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 14; Toledo, 7. A list of vice-presidents and secretaries, one for each congressional 'district, was announced. The committee on credentials reported that in the Ninth , district of Kings the sitting members were entitled to sea*s, and in the Second Monroe district the delegation headed by William Purcell. This was received with great applause. A Killed—Twelve or Flf- It'cn Piiimensers Injured, T.ikcoln, Neb., June 19.—The "Cannon Ball expi ess," which runs from Atchison to Denver, wits wriwked by unknown persons as the train was approaching Hubbull, in the Republican valley. There was a sudden crash and the locomotive and entire train wbs overturned and ditched. A brakeman was instantly crushed to CJpath. Alexander Stewart, the engineer, and Conductor Lyman had their legs broken, and may not sur- Tlie Springer Committee. Washington, June 19.—In his testimony before the Springer committed Col. Bliss threw out the suggestion that Mr. William Dickson, foreman of the first Star route jury might be able to shed some light upon the alleged attempt by the government to bribe jurors. It is learned that Mr, Dickson will be subpoened to appear before the committee. In view of the fact that inferences detrimental to Mr. Dickson were drawn from Col. Bliss' testimony, a letter written by Mr. Dickson to Mr. Springer, bearing date of May 13, is furnished for publication. He expresses entire willingness to appear, and makes twelve distinct charges against the department of justice, which he says be wiiJ 1M. Pasteur Kxplalna. New York, June 19.—In reply'to an inquiry by a member of the American Public Health association M. Pasteur, the celebrated French savant, has dictated a letter stating that his experiments have doubtless bees misunderstood by the public, and that whlU ho has" proved that dogs can be made proof against hydrophobia by inoculation with the virus of hydro phobia, in a particular way, It is not possible to transport the virus to any great distance, and it is not yet possible to protect; men against hydrophobia by inoculation. '  In the Ceoond and third districts of St. Lawrence the delegations, headed by Thos. L Harris and Mr. Bridges were declared to be entitled to seats. MF8T0N STOVE COMPANY Nelson J. Waterbury, of llew York, an nouncal that the report of the committee on resolutions was unanimous, and was so arrived at by all the interests in the Democratic party, and that in the national convention not one word of bivision will be heard, except an expression of opinion regarding the candidate for presidency, and all Democrats agreaia ihls that the Democratic candidate must be emphatically what the Republican candidate is not. Logan was very severe on the Independents, who, he said, cannot rule, but must be ruled. From his remarks it is evident tliol; the Blaine programme is to dic'.are war on the Independents. TVolve or fifteen passengers were injiiro.l, l.ut to what extent Is not reported, in vp tlY ilti )ti i.s to the cause of the wreck showed tUflt n TaiHBul been drawn into tlie middle of the truck with fence wire, which was tied around a telegraph pole. There is nn that the perpetrators of the crime Arty family ones learning then** of a perfect Ofi Stouf mould tm, be without tmo. I#4h* proper1 and intelligent use of them. they may be rnade;t(t m#e Jfl flH for cooking required in any  ing aunty uith a vast amount'arthe drudgery incident to the dee Of ordinary stoves or ranges, and generally promotng comfort and economy, They require only the same care to operate them successfully 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 secure the beet results, and avoid all smoke, and. with such limitations, the most perfect broiling baking, and roasting, entirely free from any unpleasant odors;- can be done. Call and see them in, operation, iiau V VP. At the close of Logan's remarks, which were frequently applauded, Senator Hale was called for, and spoke at some length on the proceedings of the Chicago convention, tho result of which was, he declared, one of tho great popular demonstrations in tho history of the country. He paid glowing tributes to Blaine and Logan, and predicted their triumphant election. The people were then given an opportunity to shake hands with the candidates, after which Blaine und Logan took the train for Augusta. a susp waiwvl until the train was close at hand bot'orj removing the rail. The fireman says he saw two men run into the bushes. The trestle near lDy had been tampered with to insure the work of destruction, and tho bridge -has fallen. The Burlington railroad offers $5,000 fur til • airest of the outlaws. prove. New York. June 19.—8. Waldo Sibley, Junior partner of the firm of John L. Bremlir 8t Co., one of the largest commission h. aistu in the city, whose principal office is in Bos'.on, Mass., oommltted suicide at his 40 years ot 4ge. He was a native of Bennington, Tt, and resided with his wife at Uw-.Bcrkely house. Despondency, on aoc-nuut pf sickness, ti supposed to be the causa of the act x.x Wl • - -- • Suicide of a Merchant. He went on to depict the evils which have accumulated in tho nation during the Republican administration, and pointed out the necessity of nominating a candidate whose name will be a guarantee of reform. He g)an(Hd at the platforms of 1873, 1876 and 1880, and Baid that the resolutions embodied therein were found applicable to the situation of to-day, end an the latter platform the governor of this state was elected, which has brought forth suoh excellent results. The chief points of these platforms were retained in the present declaration of principles. The Toll? Extradition (°a««. New York, June 19.—Judge Brown, ol the United States district court, lias overruled the docision of the United Sua commissioners in the Tully extradition case. Gerald Thomas Tully, who was t'h uged with forgery by the Preston Hanking com pany, of England, was held by the commissioners for .extradition. The prison »r was taken before Judge Brown on a "writ Cil habeas corpus and discharged, tho jud e holding that it would be mauifi.'stly im proper to extradite Tully for in which the English court of appxils in the Windsor case has declared no', to bj a forgery within the meaning of t!uD treaty. IVanti to Tie the Knot. The Howry Litigation. Chicago, Juno 19.—Isaac Jacobson, t'je murderer of his employer, George Bedell, a 'as sentenced to be hanged September 19. The doomed man heard his fate with indifferei ce, and only requested permission to make the knot which should strangle him. Pittsburg, Pa., June 19.—The famous litigation instituted by the Bay City, Mich., Indian claimants against the estate of William A. and Addison A. Mowry, involving the title to property valued at $2,000,000, has at last been brought to a close. The claimants have filed quit claim deeds in the recorder's office, in this city, releasing all their alleged title to the immense amount of property claimed. Decrees are also filed iu the United States court perpetually enjoining them from interfering. The deeds are in favor of the Mowry heirs and those who have obtained titles from them. This case has been on trial in the various courts for five or six years. The following is the state committee: first district, Moyer, jr.; second district, M. J. Coffee; third district, James W. Ridgeway; fourth district, James Kane; fifth district, Patrick McCarran; sixth district, Alexander V. Davidson; seventh district, Sidney P. Nichols; eighth district, Ed war.1 Cooper; ninth district, John Keenan; tenth district, Hubert (J. Thompson; eleventh di strict, Edward Cahill; twelfth district, Thomas F. Grady; thirteenth district, John E. Devlin; fourteenth district, E. 't. Wood; fifteenth district, John A. Mason; sixteenth district, John Obrien| seventeenth district, J. N. Cox; eighteenth district, Edward Murphy, jr.; nineteenth district, Daniel Manning; twentieth district, Samuel W. Buell; twentyfirst district, ConantSajryer; twenty-second district, Thotnas Sprttt; twenty-third dis trict, Charles N. Grannis; twenty-fourth district, Clinton Beck with; twenty-fifth district. Win B. Kirk,' jr.1? twenty-sixth district. Wm. N. West; twenty-seventh district, Win. A. Poucher; twenty-eighth district, G. D. Halliday; twenty-ninth district, C. C. B. Walker; thirtieth district, JohnW. Martin; thirty-first di°*.-:ct, T). M. Tomlinson; thirty-second district, C. W. McCune; thirty third district, John M. Wiley; thirtyfourth district, Hudson Ansley. CONDENSED NEWS. London, June 18.—Truth says th*t Mme. Patti has signed an agreement with CoL Muplusou to sing in America next season. Kbo will sail for New York in November. Klio is to receive $4,000 for eaQb concert and all her expenses. She receives 18,000 down and $15,000 in October. The agreement, moreover, calls for a security of $80,000 be- Pattl sal Bernhardt. The following are the resolutions adopted Resolved, That the Democracy of the state of Hew York assembled to appoint its delegates to the national convention of the party commits to these delegates, in association with representatives of tho party from the other state?, tho general declaration of Democratic principle* qpoii national issues, at the Sam*, tins* recognising that no issue can be sgore important than the election of a president of the United States whose character and public reputation shall give to  whole people assurance of an honest, impartial and efficient administration of the laws without suspicion of personal ends or private interests. __ Tho Fanny won the ocean yacht race. Riley won the sculling race at Lake Wasicurn, Mass., in 13:45. The statue of ex-Gov. Buckingham was unveiled at New Haven. Ct. Nurserymen In Convention. j. & A. DIi DOl'GALL Cfeneral Affen's for Ptlfton an* Virtnity Chicago, June 19.—The American asuociation of nurserymen, ftfc-ists and seedsmen have met in ninth annual session. The largei portion- of those in attendance came from tho 'veswultBl us »o4 tfctf QhkD - valley. 1 a/or Harrison vi alcoined the bodv to one of his iCharacteristie speeches, and A. Hunt, in liis response, outlined the growth of the organisation; and stated that the meeting was becoming a nurserymen's board o( trade, as over $250,000 worth of actual Lusiness was transacted at the last session. All tho leading nurseries oil ,the qqjmtry are ref ressnted, with an aggregate capital of ovei $75,000,000. Lieut-Gov. Pringie has been nominated by acclamation for governor by the Vermont Republicans. tore sings. Paris, June 19.—M. Meyer has leased the Porte St. Martin theatre and engaged Sarah Bernhardt for seven yeftrs, KEYSTONE ACADEMY A 140,000 occurred in Philadelphia, the malleable iron works of Carr & Crowley boiug destroyed. ▲ SCHOOL FOB BOTH SEXES. Long Branch, June 19.—Gen. Grant and Mrs. Grant have arrived at their cottage, on Ocean avenue. They dined at Mr. H. C. Fahnestock's cottage. The general still uses one crutch, and though suffering occasional twinges of pain, maintains his cheerfulness and good nature. He misses his horses. His fast trotters, that excited the envy of all the lovers of horseflesh at Long Branch last season, will not be here this year. The general loaned one of them to Mr. Ferdinand Ward last fall, and after his accident on Christmas evo notified Ward that he could use the others. The horses were in Ward's stable when the crash came, and were attachod With Ward's belongings that were not transferred to Warner. Gen. Grant at Lons Brancli, Rev. John 0. Harris, Ph. D., Principal There is no doubt that the Fitz John Porter bill will be adopted, restoring him to his old rank of colonel. Pintsbukg, June 19.— A United Press special from BelUon, W. Va., annouucea a terrible boiler explosion at the saw mill of Jackson A Sears, on Laurel Ron, at 5 o'clock, resulting in the death of one of the owners and a laborer named Orate. Three others were badly, possibly fatally, injured. The mill, which was n large one, is a total wreck. Boiler Explosion. PREPARES FOR ANY COLLEGE. FULL COMMERCIAL COURSE. COURSE FOB TEACHERS, With Mploma. Resolved, That as a declaration concerning matters of state government this convention adopts and affirms the resolutions of the ■conventions of the party in 1874, 1876 and 1883 to which the people of the state have given hearty approval; that it recognizdl the duty of the legislature to respect the popular vote in 1883 for the abolitiou of the contract system of labor in the prisons; and that it heartily commands anew the efficient and upright administration of Grover Cleveland. The steamer Faraday will soil from London next week to lay the shore end of tho Uackay-Bennett cable. • Dr. Newman, pastor of the Madison Avenue church, New York, has been restrained from officiating in that capacity. Thorough instruction, strict In discipline. Building of brick, campus twenty acres, location unexcelled for healtbfulness. New York, June 19.—Fernonday & Costello, shipping commission merchants at No. 85 Broadway, under an assignment. Ti.eir liabilities are estimated at $200,000, bnt tho value of their assets is not yet known. ITOstnesa Failures. Fastest on record. Steamer America— National line—New York to Queenstown, six days, fourteen hours, eighteen minutes. England's Champion Beaten. Reduced rates to students os railroads. Cost for boarders, one year, $(54. Tuition In advance; ol her bills one-half ln^t^nce Philadelphia, June 19,—A race of 130 yards for a purse of $4S0 wag ran yesterday at Pastime park by Frederick Rogers, of Pottstown, Pa., Broad bent, champion of England, and Wheatley of Canada. Rogers came in first, with Wheatly two yards behind, and Broadbent almost abreast of him. Time, 114-5 seconds. The steamer City of Tokio, which arrived at San Francisco on Sunday, brought 1,092 Chinese, of whom 200 were ticketed for Victoria.Mr. Waterbury read the resolutions. The plank referring to Gov. Cleveland was received with great enthusiasm, which was most pronounced in the galleries. Mr. Whitney then sent up the usual resolutions authorizing the state committee to fill all vanancies on the electoral ticket, as well as in its own The convention then adjourned.  * Anothor failure growing out of the intimate relations with Carhart Witford & Co., has been announceed. Best & Co., who carried on the Lilliputian Bazar at No. BO and 63 West Twenty-third street. Ttuir liabillttfe are jaot definitely known, but arj believed to be about (160,000, with assets consisting of stock, etc., about the saim. and h«Jf at middle of term. [6th YeajBegfns Auo*. 19th. ITenry Havemeyer, of New York, one of tho sons of the late ex-Mayor Havemeyer, has been judged incompetent to manage his estate, estimated to be of the value of $400,000. In reading the list of delegates to Chicago the names of Hubert O. Th Dmp.;on, John C. Jacobs, Lester C. Faulkner and Edward Murphy, jr., were received with applause, tut the one which drew forth a tempest of applause was that of John Kelly, ot Now YoCk. Kelly's name was received with far greater favor than any other, I Jlevoland not amapteJ. The name of David B. Hill wai Limerick, June 18.—The militia who mutinied at Glin and made an attack upon the ]Dopulace, wtrq. finally driven back by a furious mob of citizens. So great was the feeling against the soldiers that they were obliged to take to boats and put out to sea to escape the violence of the people. The town Is now quiet, and the mutinous militiamen have returns! to their quarters. mutinous militiamen. For oatalscito or Istonnatlcn, address the 'iincipa', »t F«ot.'ry»lUe, Va. SOihySm A Heavy Failure In New Orleans. Expelled for IiitoxlcatlWu. A meeting of the employes of the Reading railroad was held at Wilkesbarrp, Pa., at which it was resolved the bo ly pmeeed to the court and make application for admittance to the county poorhou io If their pay was not forthcoming. New Orleans, June 18.— James Bnckner, a brothel in-law of Senator-elect Euscta's has failed, after having lost, it is said, between $800,000 and $300,000 in ootton and gruji speculations, mostly in Chicago, H» became I A r IIT C want ed for TH Lives of - II toe ifiHTi- HU vll I VbcH f(H lewUina twice our prk*. Th#» fastest H—llinK bC*Dk In America. Immeut-e prMtta to agents. AU lnWUseat people was* 11 Any on xn become a suco-ssful agent. Turns frse HaluOt Bqo*. Co.. Pertiaad, Maine. It Providence, R. I., June 19.—One more under class man lias received an expulsion at the Browu college for intoxication, immorality and general irregularity. Three mors have been indefinitely suspended fa- irregw Urities. P. T. Barn urn's -Olft. Boston, June 19.—At the TuftM oollegs commencement it was announced that P. T Barnum had given $55,000 to found tD museum of natural history. iftvi