Evening Gazette

              Stocttittgi 081 PITT8TON. PA.. MONDAY, J 23,1884 ) two OBirrB i Tan Oenta PtiVoci Weekly iBatabllahed 1H0 COLD-BLOODED MURDER. POLITICAL GLEANINGS. from the wish of the gulf states to possess Cuba, a foreign war would be a popular idea in the south, because it would wipe out tha remains of the sectional line. Vvnsre there is really no reason for the tsbtenee of any distinction between northern end southern citizens, yet it most be admitted that then is a distinction in many respects which operates tp the disadvantage of the citizens oi the sbmthern states. Henos a war that would result in the acquirement of valuable adjacent territory and at the same time destroy all unpleasant memories of the war between the states would not be looked upon as an unmixed calamity in the south." RHINELANDERS CRAZE. INDIAN TROUBLES. €NI)K,K A FALLEN WALL BehMng (he Qevera went storehouse Tliis machine is propelled by steam, ari-t will carry two people twenty miles in aii ht.m, it is said. It ia quit* an tut does bCh compare with BuWMipk lilixxl bitten, Whieii will carry tie invalid ai. nu V.*'waft tD health to beat all. X Killed kf Hit Ttnnl. Hunter's Point, L. L, June 88.—Long Island City was again thrown into the wiliest state of excitement yesterday morning by another murder even more cold-biaoied than My of its immediate predecessors. Mr. Peter McCormick, one of tha best known and wealthiest residents of this place, was shot and instantly killed in his own house by one of his tenants, Patrick KernanD.who was arrested shortly after. On the 1st of May last Keraan hired- from McCormick the store No. 66 Borden avenue, one block from the Thirty-fourth street ferry, which he has since-occupied as a liquor store. Ho paid, from what can be learned, one month's rent in advance. When the lient for the month of June became duo Kernan was not ready to pay. He asked for more time, and Mc- Cormick gave him two weeks. Saturday evening McCormick called at the stare ana again demanded the rent Kernan told him that he wouM call at his house in the morning.A landlord A ska for Rent, and fa Mr. Blaine Formally Accepts tha Shooting Lawyer Drake Bsoanao of sad Assaulting the Instrnetor. Two Firemen Lose Their Lives at a Presidential Nomination. Preposterous Jealousy. Wiwipia, Manitoba, June 28. — Telegraphic reports from Battleford indicate a serious state of affairs between the Indiana and mounted police. Two days ago the In» dians on the reserve north of Battlefaid assaulted Farm Instructor Craig, and robbed the storehouse. Maj. Crosier, with thirty moon ted polios, left to arrest the Indians. The police returned with two prisoners, being those who had beaten Instructor Craig. While the prisoners were being taken, several Indiaas threw themsslveaon Constable Cole, taking his belt and rifle, but he secured his revolver and kept them at bay. During thealtorcation Chief Poundmaker struck at Instructor Antrobus with a war club studded with knives, bat the blow mhsed and Poundmaker was instantly covered by ssveral rifles, when he threw himselhon the ground. Poundmaker has been elected chief of all the Creea Great dissatisfaction is expressed that Poundmaker and other ringleaders were not ar rested, as it is felt that there can be no security until Poundmaker is disposed of in some way. He threatened last winter that blood would flow when the "berries ripened," and the present trouble has been brewing for a long time. The result of the fracas will lead the Indians to believe that the authorities are afraid ot taem. A homo company has been organized under command of Cap! Scott. A general feeling of dissatisfaction and insecurity prevails, as several other chiefs have joined and have agreed to resist the police.  Brooklyn Fire. Gen. Logan Serenaded—Bayard and the Politician*—War Spirit In the Sonth—Judge Foraker „»D on Cleveland. Be Telia a Story ileal Bonseetle DiarslilM — Lawyer Brake's Condition -The Ballet » Not YetBeaaoved. Bight Hones and a Valuable Dog Barned—One man Killed and Several Injured by Falling Walla In noutreal. From Major Dowt s, Millitaiy instructor, Mt. Pleasant Academy, Siug Sing, N. Y : During tho very cold weather I was suffering with Catarrh. My head and throat aahed n» severe!v that I was obliged to keep quie*. Kly's Cream Balm waa suggested, Within an hour from the first application I felt relieved, the pain began to subside. kTa few flays [ waa entirely cured. W. A. IwWni. (Pries 60c i Augusta, Me., June 28.—Owing to the oppressive heat the committee appointed to notify Mr. Blaine of 1. j nomination for the presidential candidacy presented their address on the lawn at Mr. Blaine's mansion. When ail was in readiness Mr. Blaine wr.s eeoorted to tho lawn, where he listened attentively to Gen. Henderson's address, and at its conclusion said: Nxw Yob*, June 28.—The shooting of Lawyer Johd Drake-by William C. Rhinelander, the son of his clfent, appears to have beea the result of a lunatic's vain Imaginings or of a depraved man's morbid impulse. Young Bhinelander married a servant in his father's house, and the family looked upon the alliance aaa degradation. The Rhinelanders refused to accept their former servant as a member of the family. Whether from real affection or other reasons the young man refused to give up his wife, although it would seem that strenuous efforts were made to' induce him to do so. The family practically disowned him. His father gave him an allowance of $100 a week to live upon, and the money was paid to hta through Mr. Drake. It is understood that the lawyer waa made the sole medium of between the father and the son. Young Rhinelander apparently fancied that his wife compromised herself by frequent visile toMr. Drake after being forbidden to do so, end that the lawyer encouraged these secret visits. He declares that on the morning of the shooting his wife made one of these clandestine tripe to the law office in Cedar street, and that he shot Mr. Drake to preserve her honor. Bbooklto, June 23.—Smoldering fuins at Graham avenue and Powers Btreet in the Eastern District yesterday afternoon marked the spot where yesterday morning stood the Naw Yoax, June 23.—The Journal prints on interview with John Devoo, editor of The Irish nation, in which he says: "While 1 think that Blaine will be elected, no matter who opposee him, I consider that Gen. Butler would make the strongest fight against him. Outlet- mmid unite all votes against Blaine. Not only would ho capture the Irish vote, but ha is immensely popular with the negroes in the south, and that is no small advantage, I can tell you. I know for a fact that 10,00C Irish votc3 in Boston, usually doubtful, would go to him I sin not as well posted at Pd like to be on political workings and dealt in this city, but I tell you positively that Cleveland, if nominated, would not carry New York state, and I say it after the most caroful canvass of the interior cities." Butle* and the Irish Vote. well-known bakery of Henry Herseman, and where two brave firemen, eight horses and a valuable dog mot their death. While hitching a horse to a wagon in front of the building at 5:80 a. 1L, John Rittner discovered smoke ascending from a courtyard "Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the National Convention: Fits: All fits stopped free by Dr.t«Mc'H great Berve restorer .No fits after first day's u*i Marvelous cures- Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle sent free to fit una. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Aroh Street, PhiPa, Pa. Oancer . "I receive not without deep sensibility your official notice of the action of the national convention, already brought to my knowledge through the public press. I appreciate more kindly than I can express the honor which is implied in the nomination for the presidency by the Republican party of the nation, speaking through the authoritative voice of duly accredited delegates. To be selected as the candidate from such an assemblage from the list of eminent statesmen, whose names were presented, fills me with embarrassment. I can only express my gratitude for so signal an honor and ray desire to prove worthy of the great trust reposed in me. "In accepting the nomination, as I now do, I am impressed—I am also oppressed— with i.be sense of the labor and responsibility which attach to my position. The burden is tightened, however, by hosts of earnest men. who supiKirt my candidacy, many of whom add, ns d.ioa yonr honorable committee, the cheer of personal friendship to the pledge of political fealty. More formal accrptance will naturally be expected, and will in due season be communicated. It may, however, not be inappropriate, at this time, to say that I have already mads a careful study of the principles announced by the national convention, and that in whole and in detail they have my heartiest sympathy and meet my unqualified approval. "Apart from your official errand, gentlemen, I am to welcome you all to my house. of you I have already sharH tha&ties of public service nad have eSgeyed most cordial friendship I trust your journey from all parts of the (rreat republic has been tgreeable, and that dttring your stay in Maine you will feol you are not among strangers, but with friends. Involdnjf the blessings of God upon the great cause which we jointly represent, let us turn to the future without fear and with manly haarta." In the rear. warned the employes, and they scampered into the street A small shed was in a blaze. Darting across Powers street Rittner informed the'firemen of Engine Company No. 13 that"fte bakery was burning. On the arrival ot the firemen at tho bakery the main biylding -was tin fire. Throe alarms were Bushing into the house he Yesterday morning Keraon called at Mo- Cormiok's house and usked him what he intended doing. Mr. McCormick said that all he wn ited was his rent, when Kernan drew a revolver, saying, "Woll, IH pay you," discharging its contents into McCormick's body who fell to the floor and instantly ex- Institute, 931 Aroit Street, Phil'a., Pa. Go to H. I lb "*»-*»* »----- socinded. All the engines and tracks of the Eastern. Dietarlot came to the eoena. "Chief, there are sixty horses in my stables. One of them is the trotter John Sullivan, valued at $2,000; and there are c also thirty-two wagons and a valuable dog. For God's sake try to save the poor beasts!" exclaimed Mr. Horseman as he breathlessly approached Chief Engineer Smith. Instantly all efforts were made to rescue the hones. The firemen dashed through blinding smoke and reaching the doore found the animals terrified. Some had broken loosa from thoir stalls. They dashed from side to side of the stable, pawing the ground and snorting with fright. Blankets were procured and placed over the horses' eyes, and an attannt was made to lead them to the streqfi*' jPunt light were saved. The trott* and the 'big ffewfoimdlfcnd dog were among {he lfct. The stables wai crackling about the firemen as they brought the horses out and was entirely consumed before their ' work was completed. Quick, complete cure, all annojrln* ildney. bladder and urinary diseases. $1. jtoggiht* Kei ion, after the fatul sVi, ran out of. the hi use but was arrested by Officer O'Brien, who took him to the county Jail. Wbun the news of the shooting got abroad in Hunter's Point the wildest excitement prevailed, and ominous threats .of vengeance and tjieedy justice were heard cm all sides. The o leers of the jail beeame alarmed at the ci iwds that hung around the building, and t legraphed for Sheriff Freeman and Undo Sheriff Wanock, both of whom arrivsd at the jail about 4 o'clock, accompanied 1 / several deputy sheriffs. UNDER FIFTY FEET OF SAND. mi ■ BP ■ B9B nHP JJ *4KlHC The Terrible Deuth of a TonngHan at (he B*ti»u of a Well. Stmmtsboro, O., Jun j 23.—Fred Belden met a terrible death here. A well *u being dug for Norman Peck at his creamery, and had reached a depth of about seventy feet. Young Belden was at the bottom, placing the side walls. The men at the top received a signal from Belden to hoist him up quickly, followed Sy another more decided in its character. The men gave a quick pull at the ropes, but a rattling sound, from below told that the well had caved in, burying tho unfortunate man below to the depth of nearly fifty feet. Within an hour a hundred sturdy farmers were at work trying to rescue him. The flnt twenty-five feet of the well was dug through tough which remained firm. Un rest was through loose sand, which had caved in. A yonng man who descended the first twenty-five feet to begin work said that for an hour and a half ha could catch sounds and detect a movement of the rope that reached to the bottom, showing that the man was having a terrible straggle with death. But at longth all sound ond motion ccased, telling that human aid was no longer needed. The crowd increased rapidly, and finally the work oi excavation was begun. All night, the work went on, fresh men taking the places oi those who had become exhausted. They secinod to make little head way,as the loosened sand caved in as fast as the other was removed, and in the morning several feet oi sand yet remained to be taken out before the dead man would be reached. Young Belden was a single man, about 35 yean of age. A RIOT AT ALPINE GROVE. Matola Fired and the Hotel Wrecked. Lawyer Douglass was very indignant when he heard that the young man bad charged Mr. Drake with improper conduct toward Mrs. Rhinelander. He said: "It is an utter falsehood that Mr. Drake was anything to either of the young couple than a faithful friend and adviser. It was hit duty, as at- Nxw York, June 23.—The Frederick Fleck Association left the foot of Franklin street yesterday morning in two barges towed by the tug F. L. Leonard, bound for Alpine Grove. Police to tbe Beseue. At r. late hour last night everything was quiot t the jail, and oxcitement on tho outside t d subsided. #et«ltf%aMHhnldk, the maflfwed man, was one fc the oldest afed citizens rf 'Hunter's Point. He was *7 years of ago, r- id resided with his wife and sis cjiildreu-i * No. TBi Twelfth street, a neat tlirecstory brown-stone building. He had been employed as oil inspector., by Messrs. Lockwood Brothers whose office is at No. hf Beaver street, New*York. for the past twenty years. Ho accumulated quite a fcrtuno, and owned cC|nsiderable property in Hunter'd Point. It i* not kqown that Mc- Cormick lKKl any jnemy, as ha was a quiet, industrious Boiler Jad charitable man. Scarcely had the excursion started before a quarrel began, and in a short time there was-a general melee. Pistols were fired, and a number of persona .were injured. The greatest excitement prevailed on both barges, and many of the woman were with difficulty restrained from jumping overboard. tcrney to r's father, to reconcile all difficulties in the famtfy so far as lay in hii power. He was a courteous dacreot and honorable man " Rhinelander was taken to the Tombs on Saturday, and arraigned before Justice Welde, charged with felonious assault upon Lawyer John Dicke. He asked if he could be admitted to bail. Bail was refused, and the jailer committed him to await the result of Mr. Drake's injuries. late in the afternoon Rhinelander sent out the following statement for publication: When the party reached tbe hotel at Alpine grove the fight was renewed, and the hotel was wrecked by combatants. Tha police of this city got wind of the row on tht boat and a detachment of officers were sent after the party on the police patrol boat The policemen restored order, and' kept Hk rowdies in subjection during the return trip No arrests were made. "Meu. lot throe of you take a luose through that iajlev-to ChWf-Engineer Simtn, as ftp stood t;n Graham avenue John Tyack, of Truck llo. 0, George Haight, of EngintaCN(kfC&, and Stephen Allen, also of True* ' N#. 6, Jomjitl to obey the command. Urwplng a plpo they Btartftf through av altey-way between the thj%e-storv brick ' bakerj and a three-story frame dwelling. 1 The men hafl just £ot out of sight when there was an ominous roar. The flames shot upward to the height of a hundred feet. Then there was a crash. The alleyway was no more. The brick wall that formed one side of it had fallen against the frnhio houwD. "Run, for heaven's sake, and col) ambulances!" sliouted Chicf-Engineei-''Smith to two of his firemen. In an instant ho was in the debris with a gang of truckmen. Groans could be hiwn from beneath the ruins. With tho strength and fortitude of heroes the men worked down through the pile. They grasped the hot bricks with their bare hands without a care for the burns. When some ralnut-s, that seemed hours, had been consumed a man's head appear*:!. Then his arm and shoulders came in sight. There was tho face of gallant Tyack. He was not dead, but died in a few minutes after he was rescued. "I was married in 1870 to Miss Maggie McGinnis, of New York. Immediately after the marriage we went to Canada to live. Lawyer Drake canto to as. He threatened that if I did not forthwith give up my wife he would have me incarcerated in a lunatic asylum. He was represented aa anting at the instigation of my family, but 1 am dot certain of this. I scofned the idea of maeporation. I appealed for protection t» the consul. My wife's health compelled faie same time afterward to come to New York. On my arrival threats of imprisonment in a lunatic asylum were renewed. The relations between my wife and me were disturbed for a time last year. John Drake a4yis*l my wife to leave met Ten day* ago she went to Me him. She had left me, and was living In 142 Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn. 1 was at 248 Scbermerhoon street When, my wife wont away from the lawyer's I called. I then told Drake not to allow my wife to visit his office. On Monday last, when I spoke to Drake aboat these visits, he denied the visit of tfce previous Saturday, He said he would receive my wife at Us offlae, and would give her money if he chose. "On Thursday when I called, he denied, that my wife had been to see him any of the previous days. I told him that I knew differently. He mid he would take care of her, and advised me to taka-atriptp Europe. I said that when I manrjad I forfeited *500,- 000, and no man should take my wife from me. Drake beoame abusive and aggressive. He had assaulted me three times befooe.an'I. seeing another attack aboat to follow, I sent a ballet through his shoulder. If this was the act of a madman, it is a pity that there are not more madmen GRAND t^DG*»OFFICERS. ■.oat In the Bonn tain Snows. POWDER Absolutely Pure. „ "lhto powder never var:C k A marvel of yurl r ■tranidi and wbolesomt -m. Iff M Mfionik I thaa the ordinary kinds ana f&hnot M sold I la can a. Royal Baki»t ty»dM Co_ 106 Wai street. V. Y. Ilion, N. Y., June 9&—Ooroner R. W. Warner, of Qionr baa returned from thC North Wood*, where he want to hold an inqneat on the body of an unknown man whiot was found near the Moose river, eight mllet from Bishop oassp. The bofly waa found last April by a couple of gnidas, who made the fact known. On the person of the der oeaaed waa found a Grand Army badge, per cusiion caps, compass, a match box and |1.5( in money. Dr. Abbott, of Forsatport, mack a post-mortem araminaMan John Stall, e guide, teatifled that ha saw the daeeaaed leave Dean's pinery in February, 1883, to gC to Bisby Lodge, forty miles distant It ii supposed the man had lost the trail and wai froasn or starts* to death. The Grand Army post has measures to trac» out the name and residence of the -deceased "»»• . Who Will Represent the Grand mat- ter of masons In the State. New York, Juno 23.—William A. Brodie, of Goneseo, Grand Master of Masons in the 6tote of New York, has appointed thp follow'ng'ofllcersto serve during the ensuing year: Grand Chaplains—John G, Webster, Greenbush; Charles W. Oamp, Kingston; W. D. Orrille Doty, Rochester. Onod Marshal- John R. Schliek, Brooklyn. Grand Standard Bearer—John C. Graves, Brooklyn. Grand Sword iioarer—Charlee A. Minton, New York. Keillor Grand Deaixin—James D. Carson, Avon. Junior Grand Deacon— Charles 8. Arthur, New Grand Steward—Charles L. Pickett, Brooklyn; Roderick Campbell, Utica; Henry C. Lathrop, Pike; Charles E. Lansing, Brooklyn. Grand Lecturer—George H. Raymond, New York. Grand Librarian—Herman G. Carter, New York. Grand Pursuivant—George Skinner. New York. Grand Tiler—John Hoole. Jtka A. Logan Serenaded. ffiiinnTov June 23.—The ex-soldiers and sailar* retiding in Washington serenaded John A. Logan Saturday- evening. They mot at the City hall and. headed by the Marina hand, marched to Mr. Logan's residence on Twelfth street, where a crowd of 2,000 or 8,000 citizens had already assembled. The h»«n«r of the Army of the Tennessee was displayed from an upper window in Mr. Lagan's house. His appearance was greeted with a storm of cheers. After the applause had subsided, Mr. Logan addressed the assemblage He said, among other things; "So kmc as the Democratic party shall cling, either in an open or covert manner, to the tradition and policy belonging to an ex pired era of our development, just so Ions will the Republican party be charged with the administration of our government. A Row 0Drer a Ilo4j. New York, Juno 23.—When Coroner Merkle Went to make tho autopey an the body of Mi's. Williams, who was shot by Chacong, he found th# rooms so small and hot that he decided to have the body removed to the morgue. He despatched the dead wagon for it, but it returned empty. The n«groes who held possession of the premises had reCuajJ to give tho body. The cori Duer ordered the dead wagon back with i Tenlptory orders to take the body by force. Tiio driver was compelled to apply for aid at tin* Tv ''y-ninth precinct police station. Copt V. i,i .i!i; sent a posse of policemen, who C1111. • .-stored peace to the neighborhood aai taw the body safely carted to the UV-CjUJ. HAFHY iHoitax DIL STOVES. 1 • ukDJ fl .■ ■« UIM f • The firemen continued their work, for they believed two other men were beneath them. Next was revealed the bruised and lacerated shot by Hi. PUxnate. Martin's Firry, O., 28.—What seems U have been a deliberate attempt at murdei took place here, the victim being Joeepi Rennard, aged 8 yean, and the assailant Char lee Graham, aged 17. The two boyi were playing together, when Graham pallet out a revolver. Rennard asked him to shoot btft Graham refused. Reonard then startoc a way, when Graham called to him, "Coim back and Til (hoot yon." Rennard stoppec and toned, whan Graham fired, th? bal pa wring through Rennard's body just over thC Up, Inflicting a wound which may resul' fatally. body of unfortunate Haight He broathed District Dopitfy Grand Masters—1. Elbridge G. Howard, Sag Harbor; 2. Charles W. Carpenter, Brooklyn, K. D. ;8. Sydney F. Walker, Brooklyn; 4. John Stewart, New York; 5. Ephrnim W. Richardson, New York; 6. Edward F. Haseoy, New York: 7. Theodore H. Tilton, New York; 8. John K. Reed, New York; 9. Wm. Morgan Lee, Poughkeepste; iO. Oscar" L. Eastman, Rondout; 1L Leonard B. Cornoll, Catskill; 12. ts. G. lUnvlqg, Hudson; IS. JoliivW. Whitehead, Port Henry: 14. Loo & AniBal. Northvillo; 15. Emerson I. Lord, Champlain; 18. Byron I. Ktrough, Lafargeyillo; 17. Walter H. Stewart, Chittenango'S 18. Isaac W. Bqkur, Norwich; 18. H«irv T. Dans, Cort"land; 20. Goorgo B. Davis, Ithaca; 21. Fred eriefc D. Vanderhoof, Phelps; 21 John A. Davis, Rochester; 2.'!. Peter C. Hufgtader, HorneHsrille; '34. John Hodge, Lockport; 25. Albert Jones, Buffalo; 20. Laurens Q. Risley, Dunkirk; 27. I,eonard W. Jewell, Stapleton. QermaivAlfrod Ifcbe, New York. Lathi, Georgi T. HSltlet, New York. the pure air but a few moments. He was •tfttcbed oat on the pavement besido Tyack. • Yet another man was missing; but the brick* had all been Hoe rod away and he could not be fonnd. He was Allen,, who had taken the lead with the hose. Happening to go through the lower. halt of the adjoining building the poor fellow was found lying •gainst the wall. He breathed almost audibly, ami-was covered with wounds. IflC "The Standard bearer of Hy jM'-iy in llm enduing campaign is the lion, Centex G. Blaine, known throughout the la:*I as pn,i of its truest and ablest representative?' He has been called to this position by the voice of the people, In recognition of bis especial fitness far the trust, and in admiration of the m'STIisMt combination of brillinn'-v. courage, faithfulaaa, persistency and research that has mads Vlm one of the most remarkable figures which has appeared upon the forum of stetsecraft in any period of this country; that suoh a man should hnvo enemies ilt|i»Dlii»n is as natural as that qpr fiest fruits should t*Jafssted with parasites, or that there should exist small and euvi .us minds which ssak to bsllttle that which they can never hop* to Imitate or equal; and that he shall triumph over tiiase and the RepqHfcan party to another victory In No*«mber, is a* certain as the suooessioo of the seasons or ths rolling of the spheres In Uteir courses."  ITe Found bis Money. IIfii:;.i i L.3ViLLE, June 23.—In April last James Miyniqy, of Blossburg mined (S00 he had iu his liouso. He charged his son James going through the alleyway he had just v.i'h st? -li it. The son denied having Seen the :prn y, but bia father had him arrested. He was lo !'j, d ia jail on the father's complain' to await trial. On Saturday last 51. f.-i.-y »Dut on a coat he had not worn for ao'iio li.ao. Foiling something In one of the It .'Is he took it oat. It was the missing tuUO. The son was released, and now doniu.iils Jjolf of the money. If it is not paid to him he will sue his father for false imprisonmentreached a doorway in the frame building. When the wall fell it crushed him through it. His Injuries, however, though severo, are ; not dangerous. He was taken to a neighboring hospital, and thence sent to his home. * the remains of the dead firemen were removed to the undertaking rooms of John Russell, on Franklin street, Groonpoint Their funerals will taka place on Wednesday from the Union Avenue Baptist church. Tha bakery, with it* stables and outhouses, was totftlly - destroyed. The loss on the bak*ry amounts to (20,000; fully insured. The loss on the stock, horsos, thirty-two "The sword that John Drake continually held over my head and threatened to let fall at any moment was incarcerated in a hipalio asylum. I now wish to stand trial far my act, and to State my wrongs before a jury." There is much improvement in the condition of Mr. Drake, who is still in the Roosevelt hospital House Surgeon De Boutillier said that hisinjury is severe and dangerous, that there was no immediate danger of his dying, but that should inflamation of the bone arise his condition would be crltioaL The fractured bone is much splintered. The bullet has not yet bean removed. fsyss's laArasl Sseklaet. Lorooir, Jana 38.—The infernal inachiw which Patrick Joroe had in his posHeesio; whan arrested at Queenatown Saturday, hai bean forwarded to Major Kagendle. the Inspector of explosives. It oonsists of an outer wooden casing, Inclosing a brass tube bound with gutta perebe and leading to an inner chamber filled tvirl a liquid substance. A tap at the end of tb«' bm tube prevented the liquid from spilling. The whole maohlna was artfully contrived, so aa to ressmbla a small leg of wood. Cuaulesios, WostVa., June 33.—By a decision of the eupeeme court of appeal* in 1 he celebrated lapd case of Chapman and KrC nch against Joseph Maltland, from Wyoming r -inty, CoL James W. Davis, coun- A I.Brsro Fee for a Lawyer. PITTSION STOVE- COMPANY Any family once'learning'the usa of a perfect Ofl Btote womlot b» without one. In ttotpnjmmnd intelligent use of them, they,may ba made to serue in aJl.jg/SMma for coMm required in. any family, doing away u ith a uasf amount of the drudgery incident to the use bf ordinary stones or  ally promot ng comfattand economy, They require only the same care to operate them successfully that is necessary to the ordinaru lamp. The same-*practloet"in th« matter of dean linen, and the regulation of the flame as used In a lamp, will aecure the beat results, ana avoid all smoke, and, with such limitations, the most perfect broiling balling, and rodeting, entirely free from any unpleasant odors, eon be done. Call and see Ihtan in-optration.Rip Van Winkle'* Bright Pupils, ■sjWi uMI tke Politicians. N*w To**, June 2a—A dispatch to The World from Washington says that Senator Bayard has bsan urged by hie friends to take some steps to counteract the feeling that has been worked up against him on account of his old speeches, but he steadily refuses to take ono step to please the politicians. This resolution upon his part haf aggravate ! his friends, who think Bayard might strjn«»hon his chances if be would only come out and do-something to help himself. Bayard says lie can and will do nothing. It is now agreed that he will be pretty stmnjjly pushed, by the revenue reformers, whoysro bound to have a strong tariff for lovonuo plank iu the platform, if possible. A revenue reformer who is a delegate to the Chicago convention gives the following j lank upon the subject of the tariff poople, Vvhich Will be presented and pushed for consideration by the Bayard people at Chicago: "The revenues of the government of the United States should be limited to the sum reCjmred for the payment of the public debt, the common defense and the general welfare of the United States." Wfcgons and thirty-two ssts of harnesses foots up 120,000; also insured. The residence of William H. Hersenmn, a son of Henry tSftntaan, who owned the bakery, was totally destroyed. It **s valued at (4,000 and NjcvV Ypjttf. June 23.—The beautiful and gifted children, Maggie and Fannie Gourdes, who have been (*DnnecMd -With Mr. fogoph Jefferson's dramatia, company for several seasons, are having a play written tor them by a well-known dramatic author, which will be arranged for the stage by, Mr. Waltel* Allen. Their oh&Hning rendition of tbe parts Little Hemlrick a£& kittle Meanie iu "Rip Van Winkle" can never be forgotten by those who have seen them. The young actresses reflect great credit on Mr. Jefferson, their illustrious teacher. Miss Florence Hazelton, a young lady of brilliant promise and great beauty, will be asked to accept the leading role. Forelga lavwWn Warsie*. : 1 u,r )) am'its, will reoelve the largest fee whiv'li_h" : ever alien to the lot of any laVyor in* this the sum promising to exrpecl 10»C,iX)0. Two hundred and seventytliir e thousand acres of land are inYolvod. Col. I r v!s'compensation is to be a certain jwi CLU'.aso of the value of all lands recovered.He Won his Salt. Lou do*, June aa—The Standard says thai the weakest securities in the American market are the St Paul shares. It goes on U state that not only does the company extend its road over the northwest at such an expense aa to necessitate an enormous increasi in capital and HahlHtlw, tart It la in Uk hands of a dangerous ring aqd had better bC left alone by forajpylnvestom at present Disastrous Floods. Vienna, June 88.—Hundreds of village) ha * t een sufaaMrged in Galicia by thariUng of the waters of tha Tin tester and Vistula rivers. The city of Graoow is in danger oi being wholly submerged. The loads cause s stoppage in the supply of beef cattle foi Vienna Tens of thousands of parsons arC made homeless in the gsoddd district. St. Loots, Jons 28.—Justim Eggmaa, of East St Louis, was called on to marry an ill-asiorted couple. Tha groom was John Duriede, black as an Ink pot and a thorough brtd negro, and the bride was Annie Jefferson, a white woman, very handsome and of a fair degree of intelligence. The groom was poorly dressed, but immediately after'the knot Was tied the bride furnished him with a complete new suit of clothing. its contents were valued at (1,000; all fully -lnsurod. r Af bouse of James Murray, adjoining the bak4r °» Graham avenue, was totally destroyed; less, 18,600; insured for (2,000. The cause of the fire Is supposod to have been a defective flue. Montreal, June 23.—Skelton Bros. & Co's ,*hirt and collar l'aetory was totally destroyed "by fire. One man wa3 killed and several o liers wore wounded byailing walls. Loss, $100,003; insurance unknown. Coiiimncloro Garrison's Trouble. New Yokic, June 23:—Commodore Garrison's lawyer and son-in-law, Melville C. Dry, slate that there are no factq in the ea e to ttd.l to what had been published. Mr. iDtiy says that the commodore was advised to nmUy an assignment by those persons moat familiar with his affairs, and there seemed to ba no oilier course to pursne. Mr. Day further declares that the expensive litigation in which the commodore is Involved nothing whatever to do with the assignment. London, June 23.—The Stan lard's dispatch from Vienna states tluu a ua.ie at Deutschl, in Silesia, has been flooded and thirty-five miners drowned. " Thirty-Five miners Browned The Sons of St. George. ,Dubois, Pa., Jane 28.—A fire occurred yesterday morning at 8 o'clock at Bentzette, Elk county, a lumber town on the Allegheny valley railroad. Xleven buildings, nearly all business houses, were burned. The fire was caused by the explosion of k lamp. The loss .M40.0W- h;' London, June 2a—Tbe Times remarks that of all the conventions at Chicago none is less invidious ,in its methods nor more philanthropic inikeobjects than tb&t of the Sons of St George. This grand benevolent society serves to assure the land of its adoption against a crowd of unbefriended paupers. Amid tfffi tumult and discord of American public UXo. J.ho Americans must envy the repose and prosperity exhibited by this little knot of well bshSvod persons, and wish them all success. CONDEN8ED NEW J. Smallpox. Bpl4oaile In London. Londob, J una 83.—'Tbemiallpox epidemic eontimiea to spread steadily throughout thC metropolitan diatrtete. There we already about 1,700 caaea in the T«h« public hospitals, and n*w oaaea are betas daily reported at the rate of about sevenijyflve per weak.  A Payne-Flower alliance la talked of In Washington. |V ( Celebratinc Hl» I02d Birthday. The graduating class at Lafayotte college, Easton, Pa. , numbers fifty-nimv. Mount Sterling, Ky., June 23.— Groen Clay, » boy 16 years of age, and highly contacted, waa Mtoolted hare by a nf ro two Nthr%» - Ms sentr nd -mfcli Targe Tonne Clay** Peril. Oil Crrr, Pa., June 28.—At Conneaut lake the lOSd birthday of Baltzer Cehr was celebrated by a reunion of the descendants of the patriarch. The old gentleman scorned bright and vigorous, and walked from the steamboat dock to the hotel with an agility rivalling that of some of his sons. After dinner many speeches wero made, and there was music by a brass band. Mr«tarloui Influences at Work for M« Blaine has accepted mi invitation to beprtoentatthe commencement cxurcists of Bates oollege. or _ year* __ _ ..or and mu. „jr,  and was severely beaten witk-a club. Clay, a iVrull. rising from the grouii4i'«ilto«.and bruised, I - ||- Mflilll • ' DETOorr, M'oh., Crst of jiiljrwtU », of the spinal column. Hus n«grdCfarn Dt yet dead, bat ia sinking fast, and oannot surrlva Hospital at U»nij(ht The A rheirpurpose 1btosurpriseClay,»UUa*ome, li*"* Bake him out aad hang him. f WWW-i»e«t*»a.in lordo guards hare bean notified, and at a I Was drawn up and r nomant's notice will be called into requtal- P*04 romD® ' New York, June 28.—A Washington dispatch to The Times says: Cleveland. r Reunion, It i* said that the Illinois watch fac.ory, at Springfield, Dill shut down too five weeks on acconnt of overproduction. A Sat* fir $50,000. J. & A. JUlHtUGiLL fleneral Agtn t /or Pfttefon mnd FMeUy , June 22.—Tho coming a peculiar reunion "Judge Foraker passed through this city on his way to the homo of Mr. Blaino. Intho course of conversation with a well-known Democrat he said that all the political signs in Ohio during the past ten days pointed directly toward the nomination of Gov. Cleveland at Chicago. He was at first surprised to see so general a movement in that direction all over The country, but he* was now satisfied that Mr. Cleveland would be the Democrat nominee. Judge Foraker'a impressions are confirmed by the news from various parts of the country which is waited to *hi« political center. Soma myateritus influence has been at work in the cast, the west, and the south, for convention after convention has either declared its preference (or Gov. Cleveland, or ha* indicated a'lively good will toward him and his methods of administration. Vermont, in ill* extreme east, will units with Nebraska, in the west, in approving of tha seleoMoi of New York's governor as the party's nominee, and .other states all over toe union may be expected to follow their example." „ Yockqstoww, O., June 23.—Wm. Fitsfiimmons, who waa formerly engineer on tha Pittsburg, Bt Wayne and Chicago Railroad, has'.brought jolt for |S0,00Q for injuries received white fa discharge of hia duties. The case is being strongly contested on both aides. Ni»gar» Falls. Twenty junatea oL the United fork, Pa., made a com- W ampler, the fiend who butchered the Anderson family near Pleasanton, Kansas, some days ago, committed suicide in Arkansas to eseape capture. The New'York American Dairyman says that the principal nuumtaahnrsrs of oleomargarine are fmceeding Witt their business in open defiance of the law. A heavy thunder storm passed over a part of Ontario on Sunday night, causing considerable damage by washouts. Traffic on the Credit Valley railway was interrupted for same time. .D K£Y6T0N£ A£AW*MY The Prince of Orauge Dead. A SCHOOL FOR BOTH SEXES. ej years from that tinio ill, with two exceptions, under treatment (or The Hague, June 23.—The Prince of Orange, crown prince of the Netherlands, w lio has been ill for some tkne, is dead. His full title was "Prince Royal William Alexander Charles Henry Frederick, Prince of Orange." Ho was born at The Hague, August 25, 1851. He held the titles of rear admiral, major general and colouel of a Russian regiment of grenadict-s. Kev. John II. darrts, l"h. dC?Principul A Has* Xaaadto Boaah. PREPARES COTXEGE. .action. A resolution Igned as a solemn comizoo. All are alive ex- Tihwa, June SB.—Several foreign Anarchists ware arraatad In this city, having in their paaaaarion a huge dynamite bomb. Expert* atate that tha bomb la of aofltetent power to wreck the largaat building in tha city.. ■ FULL OOMXKMIAb COURSE. Tht white people are thoroughly frightened. Yonng Clay is atflis brother1 houae a heary guard. The GrmlO In file NortliwMt. St, Paul, Jons 28.—Keports from various point* throughout' Itinnesota and Dakota ■how Hist thru far no material damage has boendoneto growing crops by Uw reoeiit rather abundant rains. At nearly every , poiut wheat is said to bo in cscellcqt conij'' ■ aliktt, sad tho4wkXDk is most eucouragin£. The first Manitobian crop biilletin of the year, based on replies from tho correspondents of Che department. of agriculture, has Just been issued. It shows that 167,163 acres /' were prteafed W ®U1 tsr tho spring crop, Increase df 86-per cent, over the former year. Fall wbaat was winter killoj. The total acreage of spring wheat sown, made up from 833 townships, was 247,300 acres, ra ii» C#.000 am orer yeaiv Thorough instruction, strict  Building of brick, cami us twenty acres, location unexcelled for healthfubieaa.' . O A Whole N«t pah ot Plata. Nrw York, Juno 28.—John H- Morris, as assignee .pf James D. ifikh. bos brought suit agaiw James 0. Fish, Faul It Fish, Charles Asa Fish, others to set aside cotireyanaes of real estate nuido by James D. Fish to iho otter" (lefendanW in December :laa% on the ground that Mr. Fis!i was at the time insolvent, and that the transfers! were Ira uiUUentj; Tbe property involved is in •ffixttf itvenoe, Thirty fourth, Fifty-eighth, Seventy-second and 129th streets. Who Will Be at the Banquet. Two freight trains on the Grand Trunk railway were In collision at Toronto yesterday. A brakaman named Wall and a fireman named Tremellion were killed, and two others were sariously injured. iat BUau la  Loudon, June 23.—Among the guests at the banquet to bo next Wednesday evening in honor of ex-Minister Sargent will be Minister Lowell, ex-Senator Ferry, Mr. Justice McCarthy, M P., Mr. Bruce Joy, Mr.-Bronson Howard. ex-Mayor Hall, ex-Minister Hoyes,' Consul General Mcasitt, District Attorney Tenney and Mr. J. P. Big»low. - Wasbhtotok, Jane 28. — Kx-President Blanco is hare on a special mission from Venezuela and will bo presented to FMaident Arthur this morning. Ha will proceed to Korope shortly aad vlait the principal oourta there.  Bedueed rate* to litodn ta oiD rsill-owlK Co.t Tor boarders, One yiMur, 9}H. / Tuition In oher bll!soDy».h*l£iptUiam.4 and hair at middle of eira. ' \ 16th Year Begins Atfct'26th. An explosion of gas occurred In the gasometer room of the Rathhan hones in Elmira at noon yesterday, and James Flahine, .the only person tat the room, was burned in the face and all over the body. Its died fit 5 P. if. OatkreU Afainrt the Jews. Br. FmimiiWi June 88.—A serious outbreak against the Jews tiouuirsd to-day in Niahni-Novogorod. Thirty housss were demoilahed, aad eleven yawa ware killed and forty wounded. For c&t*l Dmie or laforwttatt, wMrrma ths PrlncliA',, Bsrti«tC of N6CH(rlk«rk War Spirit In ttae loath. A Judge Starved to Death. New RoctoUe society is discussing the elopement and aoaittage of OapVHarvey H. Hudson abd Miss Minnie Mahlsteadt, both of that place. The bride is a brunette, ystbe and dashing, and is in her ISth year. The groom is M to « day, has stnisfcs of gray in toast** •Omylm Iohdok, Jupu 23.—William Henry Hurlbert, formerly W The IVwW, is to be married next Augufc to Miss Tracy; of New York. The wedding will take place at Mr. Beckitt Deniaon's mansion in Yorkshire, and the honeymoon will be (pent in Italy. Memphis, Tenn., June 33.—The Avalanche aayss "Some sanguine Republicans corn!, on a southern boom for Blaine. Blaine wonld have Cuba peaceably if he oau and forcibly if ho must. Spain has repeatedly rofpsed to sell the island, but it would be ikry tot Blaine 'o pick a quarrel witU Spain. :Asiii# Bklvtdere, N. J., June 23.—Judge S&mnol Sherrerd, postmaster, aged G5, is dead. Ho was at one time presiding judge in the Warren county courts. He was a graduate of Princeton colli ge. He had not been able to assimilate his food in three months, and literally starved to death. iitlllTLrE'SSHfe^ ""TII'T"* "•I"0* i^ki'niiATfiarti1*unTr 1 tIM - vtr- J- FwywJIPmwt.  the poKtor wOk uM Bill—uU. fci ToMmr. im HMw Wtwitow • *