Evening Gazette

              N . ' •' ' ' i • ; ,V- .■ 1 ' • • turning MS3r C£aDctt 25,1884. | TWO OBST8. I Ten Oenta Fn Week MTJMHBB683. F Weekly KatablUhed I860 j PITTSTON. PA.. WEDNESDAY, JU UKUSnBD IN A STEEPLE SELECTING.DELEGATES. to complete thsarrangements. Tbetr sfentl bain will leave at 10 o'clock oo Saturday morning, July 6, on the Wait Share road, and will convey about five hundred members.GEN. LOGAN ACCEPTS. LEAPING TO HER DHATH THE CHOLERAfOUTBREAK. This machino is propelled Joy sUum, nod , " Will carry two people twenty miles in an lit or, it is said. It ia quite an iiivCniIoii;latdoes not eomparo willi Burdock Blow! Bitters, wi ieh ; will carry tl.e invalid tl.e toad to hi1;.]th to beat all. The New Trioyole. He Will Bon with Blajgfl la th« Great November Haee. Cities Adjacent to Tonlon Believed Democratic Conventions in Missouri, Fearful Scene in the New Tower ol Washington, June 23,—Tk# aomjnittos to notify Gen. Iiogun of hik nomination organised yesterday afternoon Iff reelecting Gen. Henderson chairman and J, W. Muldrum, of WyomiM. secretary. The committee then prooeema to tten, Xogan's house, and after formal presentation Gen. Henderson delivered an address notifying him of his nomination without opposition, urging bis acceptance, and referring to him as a man whose record was an embodiment and exemplification of the principles of the party and the platform. Unaccountable Suicide of k Y onng to Be la Imminent Danger. IjOifDOK, June 25.—Dispatches from Paris state that gnat alarm exists in every section of France oyer the outbreak of Cholera at Toulon. The cities adjacent to Toulon are believed to be in imminent danger, and their inhabitants are little short of panic stricken. Since Saturday last it is estimated tbM about ninety persons have fallen victims to the plague. All who can Jeave the ill-fated city are doing so, and unless there is a marked abatement of the malady the city promises to be deserted within a fortnight. It is now stated that the Toulon municipality explained the situation to the journalists of Toulon on Saturday, but they decided to keep the matter secret until Monday. A notice, however, was published suspending the educational course at the Tonlon Lycee and the pupils were sent to their homes. Measures of precaution were taken by the naval authorities and the sailing transport Entrepronante was arranged to receive sailors and marines. The crews of tho floet will be dbnt to enoomp at Saint Mandrier. In the town measures of precaution have also been organized by the mayor and municipal committee, and notices have been posted pnjscribing sanitary measures to be taken.' The bodies are to be buried at once in deep graves and disinfectants used in Ailing in the graves. No bodies are to be allowed to be doposited in churches. North Carolina and Ohio. The Tammany transportation committee mot last evening in the Wigwan. Thefr special train will Wave the New York Central depot on the same morning as those of the other delegations. Grace Church. and Happy Wife. Preparing for Chicago—The Kelly* Butler Combination — Kloxlcan • Opposition to lllalne — The Bay State Beppbllran*. Steel Ropes wive Way, Crashing Workman mnd Sending a Shower ! of Hai-ble Blocks Into the Beantlftil Bdlfice. Divested of Hat, Collar and Wraft She Plunges Headlong from the Guardrail of a Sound Steamer. From Iftjor Down*. Military Instrar Mt. Pleasant Academy, £ Sing, N. Y_- During the very cC Id weather I was suffejio* with Catarrh. My Lead and throat ached KD severely that I was to keep quiet Ely's Cream Bnltu wns supgcstccf. "Within an' hour-from the first application I felt relieved, the pain began to subside. In a few days I was entirely cured. W. A. Downs. (Price 5 a) The Kellv-Bntler Combination. Philamlphia, June 25.—The Evening ToleRi aph says: "A gentleman who has conversed with Gen. BWfer, vow in Washington, reports him as saying that Gov. Cleveland cannot be nominated at Chicago, because John Kelly will successfully oppose his nomination. Gen. Butler, according to this report, acted recently as a representative of Mr. Kelly in some arrangements in reference to the Hew York state convention, and professes to know that Mr. Kelly's demand for r cognition was made with conditions which Mr. Kelly supposed would be rejected According to Gen. Butler, Mr. Kelly was both surprised and disappointed at the acceptance ef his proposition; but in spite of the fact that all requests were granted he will ■' 111 do his best to defeat Mr. Cleveland in co ivention, and in the campaign if "lie does i lot succeed in convention. It would seem if all this is true, that Mr. Kelly and Gen. Hutler are in a combined opposition to Gov. ClefSland. That iV. j not hurt the governor's prospects as much as those gentlemen j -Jbly imagine." Columbus, O., June 96.—The Democratic convention which meets hare to-day promises to be one of the most important heM since the war, and tho hoavy duties with which it is charged are plainly visible-in the actions of the loaders. The most momentous matter to be disposed of is the selection of four delegates-at-large to Chicago who will reflect tho sentiment of the Btate as voiced by the Democracy in convention assembled. The city is lull of politicians and delegates arranging for the work of the day. Neither Thurman nor Pendleton are taking any part in tha convention work. The friends of Payne and Hoadly have captured the convention, and the delegates to Chicago representing the various districts will be selected with a view to the presentation of a solid front for either one or the other. Ngw York, June 25.—Residents in th« vicinity of Broadway and Tenth street wera alarmed at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon by a dull rumbling sound, followed by a deafening crash. It was an avalanche of mortar, broken beams, large pieces of marble and other debris raining with teriflc force upon the roof of the old Grace courch, whose rising white steeple loomed far up above tlw mammoth buildings on the north and the late A. T. Stewart's colossal structure on thC south. Nxw York, June 25.—Monday afternoon Mrs. Annie Heaney, of Hew Haven, Conn., leaped evei4Doard from the steamer C. H. Northern, and was drowned before any attempt could be made tor her rescue. The young woman, who had only been married a*bout a year, arrived in this city on a visit to her mother, lbs. Corcoran, at No. 78 Mulberry street, on Sunday morning last. She appeared to enjoy the meeting with her relatives and friends immensely, and was in the best of spirits during her short stay. She had arranged to return home by the Northam, and Bhortly before the hour for its departure yesterday she bade her mother good-by aud started for the boat, accompanied by har friend, Miss Kate Shannon, who resides with Mrs. Ctorooran. Senator Logan's response was as follows: "Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of the committee: I receive your visit with pleasure and accept with gratitude the sentiments you have so generally expressed in the discharge of the duty with wliich you have bees inti ustcd by the national Republican con- Fits: All lits stopped free by Dr. Tthi great nefve restorer .No fits after (Irtk day's u» i Marvelous cures- Treatise and $1.00. trai bottle gent free to fit oases. Send to l»r. Kline, 931 Arch Street, Phil'a, Pa. Cantor Institute, 031 Arch Street, Phil'a., Pa. Go 'o vention. "Intending to address you a formal communication shortly, in accordance with the recognized usage, it would be out of place to detain you at this time with remarks which properly belong po the official utterances of a letter of acceptanoo. Passers-by gazed up the tall spire in astonishment after the shower of falling materia) had ceased, and witnessed a thriving scene which almost caused their hearts to stop beating. Hanging by a projecting beam from a scaffolding around the steeple wai the form of a man swaying between heaven and earth 160 feet above the surface of the street. Wedged in Ijetween the spire and a mass of beams was another form, and with every creaking of broken timbers the excited crowd shuddered and closed their eyes, ai they expocted the frail support to give way and tho unfortunate men hurled to ■ terrible death. "I may be permitted to say, however, that though I did not seek the nomination of vico president, I accept as a trust reposed in the Republican party to the advancement of whose broad policy upon all question connected with the progress of our government people. I have dedicated my best energies, and with this acceptance, I may properly signify my approval of the platform of the principles adopted by the convention. Upon gettingD aboard the boat the friends went into\the cabin and became so engrossed in chatting over old tithes that the steamer's lines were cast off and the boat loft the wharf with Miss Shannon on board. We havo never heard of such marvelt. D■ cures of cougha in children and adults - pillon Cough Cure produces. You should ha; * a bottlo in yqur house iu case of need. A number of combinations and tioketa have been canvassed by the delegates. The names most prominently mentioned are those of John R. UcClean, Gen. George W. Morgan, W. Thompson and ex-Go v. Warwick, all of whom are warm friends of Sena tor Payne. Adjt.-Gen. Finley, Dan McCon▼llle, jr., and T. E. Powell are named as candidates for delegatsa-at-large by the Hoadly interest. So far the best of feeling has prevailed and harmony has characterised the proceedings. A few minutes before passing Fort Schuyler, Mrs. Heaney emerged from the cabin after having divested herself of her hat, collar and wraps without» word leaped headforemost over the guards into tho water. The piercing screams of Mrs. Shannon as she saw her friend disappear called the other passengers to the spot. In the wake of the steamer, some fathoms behind, tho head and-shoutders of this drowning girl, who was partially buoyod np .by her clothing, appeared upon the surface tor a moment, then sank from sight. The steamboat had been stopped and entry effort was mDde at rescue, but without avail. When that was found, impossible an attempt was made to recover her body, but in vain. When' last mvx upon the surface site seemed to maM no effort to save herself, nor did a single scream Issue from her lips. Mrs. Heaney was twenty-tfrree years of age, quite stout and very good looking. The cause of her suicide is a mystery, as she was devoted to her husband and had a happy home. She was full of plans for the future, and was the last one whom her friends would have dreamed of as taking her own life. The most probable assumption is that she was seized by an insane impulse which she found it impossible to resist. "Toulon has been in a bad sanitary condition for a long time. The authorities, however, hare been negligent and havo contended themselves with the local shifting* of troop*. Little has been done to remove tho causes of tho evil Proper sewers do not exist, and, the town being built on piles, many houses are built without drainage arrangement#. The sewage is emptied into stream*, and not swept away by the Mediterranean, which is without tide at the present soason Of the year, and in calm weather at all times the emanations are insupportable.pOYj^ *AKIMc ' 'ii , 4-!» ta Wai vestoW, Tax., June 24.—Numerous dlspat hes from Mexico during the past two weeks have indloated In a degree the dissatisfaction with whioh Mexioo regards the torninatio.i of Mr. Blaine. The Voce del Espogne, one of the mest influential local Journals iu the republic, issued from the City of Mexico, editor illy says: "The triumph of the candidacy ( f Mr. Blaino involves a threat to the Latin race in America, and particularly'to Mexit i. It is known that Mr. Blaine is Jtachiavi llic and an ultra Mooroeist; thatjrtfris not le g sinoe he, bD union with Don Barrii i, conspired against our country. * His fall fi' .m the department of state saved our count) y from an international conflict, and to-daj the railroad which connects us with the great republic is more than ever a danger to ouivUidependence at all points. It will fall to\he lot of Mexioo to be the theatre of painful events, and very soon we will  tho railway concessions given to citizens of tho neighboring nation, wlijaji will be made to serve as chains with wliiah the slavwy of our pcoplo will be consummated. Every Mexican should bo a soldier and prepare to defend his nationality. We should not lose s moment in preparing to dofend our dearest and most legitimate interest." BInxIean Opposition to Blaine. "Hold on. Don't let go!" they cried, and the man hanging to the beam heard their encouraging shouts and waved one hand feebly In return, while with tho other he clung tc his perilous support. Then slowly he crawled towards a small window a few feet under the beam and high up in the steeple. Warily he let himself down until his feet touched thu Sill, where willing hands were held out and helped him in. He was carried down a long ladder which ran inside of the spire to th( roof and his injurios attended to. He wai Joshua McKay, a derriek-riMsr, aged 88, and residing at No. 240 WsK Thirty-fifth street. "I am deeply sensible of the honor conferred upon me by my friends in so unanimously tendering me this nomination, and I sincerely thank them for this tribute. "I am not unmindful of the great responsibilities attaching to the office, and if elected I shall enter upon the performance of its duties with the firm conviction that he who has such an unanimous support of his party friends, as the oircumstances connected with the nomination and your own words, Mr. Chairman, indicate, and consequently such a wealth of counsel to draw upon, cannot fail in the proper minaonii of the duties committed to Him. Ralbiqh, Juno 25.—The Democratic state Convection assembles here to-day. Already there are the largest number of delegates ever In atteddanoe on a convention U) this dty. Tho oanteet far tho governorship is between Gen. Alfred M. Scalse, present member of oongress from the Greensboro district, and Capt. Octavius Coke, of this city. The indications point to the nomination of Scales. Charles M. Steadman, of New Hanover, wiU bo nominated for linutenant-governor, and W. L. Saunders wili be renominated for secretary of state. Tho other nominations will bo hotly contested. The general sentiment is for Cleveland for president. All the district delegates and for the state at large will be selected. ■' No instructions will be passed, and unless the situation is changed at Chicago the yoto of this state will bo solid for Clovelaud.North Carolina Democrats. The foreign oonsuls at Toulan unites in pronouncing the prevailing dlseeeo to be Asiatic cholera. Broadway was black with thousands of awestrickeitpeoplo for ssvoral blocks, gazing upwards aJn&e man honugod In against the side by masoprr, steel guy ropes that were twisted into/ail conceivable shapes, and a mess of shatters! timber. He lay groaning whilo his fellow-workmen, with axes and hammers. Bounded and cut his fastenings away. For oyer an hour they worked hare' and vigorously, and at the end of that timi the load wasufted off his breast. "J tender you ow thanks, Mr. Chairman, for the kind exptasil&ns made, and I offer you and you* tollow-committeemen my most cordial greeting." GONE FOR GOOD. The President or a Delaware Brick Company Away with $S.OOO. WiLMiHOTOir, June 25.—Newark. Del, is in a great state of excitement over the mysterious and unexpected departure of Joseph Johnson, of that town, with about $5,000 in his possession. Mr. Johnson has for some years been president and active partner In the Newark Brick company, an apparently wealthy epd prosperous organization, composed of several Newark capitalists. Tho Newark Brick company has made an assignment to the National bank of Newark, comprising a kiln of new bricks, real estate, and all the accessories of a finely appointed yard. The failure of the brick company brought with it complete surprise, as no one ever thought its financial embarrassment possible. OLIVER CANFIELD LYNOHED. The Assassin of Mrs. Gherkin Exe- cuted by an Indiana Mob. Vincennes, Ind., June 25.—Oliver Canfield, the fiendish murderer of Mollie Gherkin, was taken from jail by a mob of masked moil and hanged. The mob met no opposition from the sherilf or his deputies, except tliat the sheriff refusal to deliver the keys of tlie jail. In consequence the mob had to break the jail doors. This occupied at least forty minutes. Canileld was found cowering In Us oeli POWDER Absolutely Pure. «. The unoonscious man, whose breast was badly crushed and whose eyes were starting from their sockets as if the terriblo danger he had passed through had rendored him mad, was Robert Simpson, a stone-mason, residing at No. 233 East Sovonty-fourth street. miKKourl lor Cleveland. THREE KILLED OUTRIQHT. St. Louis, Juno 25.—Tho Democratic convention which met at the Standard theater, to nominate four delegates-at largo to the national convention, adjourned at 4:30, after two names, those of John O'Day, chairman of the state committee, and Dr. Morrison JJunford, editor of the Kansas City Times, liad been placed in nomination. Theso two are certain of election, and it is protty sure that Crittenden will lie tho third. Tho three named art for Cleveland as their first choice in oaso Mr1. Tilden will not accept the "nomination, and with twenty-livo other district delegates known to be for that candidato luis will secure Cleveland twenty-eight out of the delegation of thirty-two. Tho convention Will reconvene to finish its work at • o'clock to-day. What Gov. Cleveland'* t'xrtlier Says. New York, June 25.—Mr. George J. Sioard, the law partner of Gov. Cleveland in Buffalo, at the St. James hotel, expressed to a reporter unbounded confidence in Ooy. Cleveland. Mr. Sicard says that Cleveland is a man of marked ability and integrity ,of character. "With Gov. Cleveland," said Mr. Sicard, "each day has its duty. He devotes himself without reserve to business. He is a hai\l worker. The enthusiasm for him which prevails in Western New York ia unbounded. If nominated he will carry this State by a largo majority. Yet Gov. Cloveland does not dispiay any anxiety to get the nomination. lie does not appear to have any aspirations for the honor of being electod president." Patal Collision BelHttn Trains on the Shamokln Railroad. PHEULDBWBH.Juae 26.—A special to The Frees from .Shamokln, Pa., says a serious railway ardent occurred near that placo yesterday morning by which _ three men were instantly killed. The Shimokin railroad was the scene of a wreck  yesterday, and, in ooniepuence,  of trains is disarranged. Yesttaday morning, sjxortjy before 10 o'clock, Jjhe local pass?yger £rwa from Sunbury, wl3je traversing a deep cut near Sbamokiii, motra freight engine returning from the wreck. and a collision occurred. WUliam Maliek, thejrain dispatcher, who was riding on the Bhultz, the fireman of the passenger engine, anf a tramp riding between tho ejigina and the Ijaggage car were killed. Engineer Umpleby was badly scalded. Both engines w$fg wrecked, but no passengers are The acgidqpt Is believed to have beep do* to the carelmmst of the freight ojigtnear in running en the tbne ef tpe train. An of Ueial Inquiry into 4k* causes which led to the collision will be erdssW. This powder «4t*r vanes. A mtntl of yttr' * jtrencth and wholesome ess. More eeoacir- il tbou the ordinary klnap. end cannot be aolC' • competition with the mi iiiinrie of low teat, si Dt Height, alum or pb(DM hDlC' owders. Hold ■ i fv il cans. Royal Baking lender Co., lot V J street. N. V •" -r ■ Meanwhile ambulances had been seat for, and there was an exciting race between those of the New York and St. Viucont Hospitals. The St Vincents arrived first on the scene and Surgeon Kelly bravely started on llie way up the long ladders to where tho suffering man lay. He had just reached the roof of the church when an immense boulder, weighing TOO pounds, crashed through the roof within two feet of him. Surgeon Kolly, not knowing what moment more might fall, retreated for a few minutes and Dr. Norton, oi the New York hospital, seized the opportunity to harften up the spiro and bandage ttw wounds of the injured man. The fifMnon and police were busily engaged in happing the crowd away from the vicinity of the building, where an occasional stone continued to drop in close proximity to the Broadway palement. The question of how to got Simpson down was a puzzling one. Tho life-saving corps, howover, wort equal to tho occasion. They climbed l,kc cats to tha ton of the steeple and arranged their lifo-savin* appliances. Then Simp-or. was carefully lowered by ropes to trool and fromfcare oonreyed to the New York hospital, whonoe McKay was also removed. After the exeltement had somewh it subsided a survey of tho AttlUMh was made, and it was found that tho {nocture had boon consid»aU» damaged. The falling timli r and heavyTnarble blocks, tame welguii;-: joii pounds, had crashed through thereof 1 the vaulted ceiling Into the pews below, breaking some of them to Splsnters. One huge boulder had oontinued Its flight clear through tho floor, and was found lodged in the hasemoat after demolishing the pew of E.v-Gov, Kpffmv. Robert Simpson died at 8i8(i o'clock last evening.  Ho was fastened out to the street, where several hundred of the best citizens of the placo were waiting to sue what would be done. It was proposod that he be hanged near tho jail, but the brute requested that ho hanged in sight of tho liouso where he killed his sweetheart. This proposition was met with deafening yells froqj the crowd, and he was hurried up to a convenient telegraph pole within a stone's throw »f the scene of the murder. Before the rope was drawn Canfleld was asked if he h#d anything to suy. He was weak and fainting It is generally conceded that the aqnts will cover the liaWXitiea of the compawr. The company reqpptly took the contract for grading three of the new p. ao4 P. railroad seetjpps, lately 4e«erted by Jofclnl Gray, a former contractor. It Is supposed J obn■on had foreseen tiio utter impossibility of completing these sections with any pro fit to himself, and has consequently absconded. HAl'f-Y lHOf'GHT OIU STOVES. The Newark bank cached him a check for $4,700 yesterday morning, and he immediately decamped. A frlegd of Mr. Johnson stated last evening be had received a dispatch from Johnson to the effect that he would not return. The laborers employed under him have been left Unpaid, and they threaten immediate lynctyng should be return.a U Ui'I.- u aiaill ltd #n « n», 0 'ITTSXON STOVE C0MPAN1 i.nd could The most he coald s-.y was that lio was guilty; that he was v The Opposition to Cleveland. New York, June 25,—To a Star reporter Mr. John Boyle O'Reilly, the famous editor of The Boston Pilot, briofly expressed his opinion as to presidential candidates. .'His first choice is Butler and his second Bayard. The latter, Mr. O'Reilly thinks, Would carty Massachusetts and Connecticut. Ab to Cleveland, the poet-editor very frankly declared that he did not think his candidacy would be beneficial to the party. "In fact, I believe that with him as our standard bearer," said Mr. O'Reilly, "wo would meet with disaster." » A Boston Editor for Butler. Philadelphia, Juno 25.—A dispatch from Washing ton to The Telegraph says that the opposition to Cleveland which has developed within a day or two in New York has given him a setbauk there. All he is wanted for or thought of as a candidate is the ability to beat Bl«,ine in Neff York. If now, according to local experts, this is very doubtful, he Vicomes thereby ineligible. Reports come here to the effect that he will be antagonized by labor organizations as well as by Tammaoy. and that any gain fie may secure through Republican support will be more than counterli^ancod ty Democratic defection. Tab decline in Cleveland's stock thivws the Democrats into a sort of panic. Tfrsj had rather taken it for granted that Cleveland was the appointed one and are now quite upset. Some are beginning to think that Tilden must bo run after all, and that he will accept the nomination if it is forceJVpon him. Hendricks is credited with entertaining suob a theory, and some explain 6l» run for the governorship on that- ground. .•rt'y he killed the girl; that if it was to do iiver ajain he would not do what he had done, li j bilged that his mother be told brD had trie 1 io tie reconciled to heaven, but that he id i iijt believo he would evsr go i le was given a miirate to say pranrs, but by this time he had sunk so •low ne oould m. aroely bo aroused. The rope was soon adjint' d nro.'.n 1 his neck, and amid the applause of the crowd he wu drawn to a luiglit o tan feet and then left t? hang. l'Ueve wrs scarcely a •iruggle visible, but Uie \ ictr.in I'.obably lived thirty minutes. A card was pinned to his coat requesting the coron r o leave the body hanging until n-mj:u 'i'.w mob did not disperse until day- Ij.lTO. Attempted Insurance Swindle. PoRTUUfD, Ore., June 34— Friday night the dwelling of M. a farmer living near Cornelius, sixteen miles south of this city, was burne4, and next morning the remains of a man supposed to be Kackley ware found in the ruins. Investigation by a coroner's jury yesterday showed that the bones must have been those of ait old skeleton. Kackley had. recently insured hia life in a Mew York company for D6,000. Ou the night of the lire his -wife and babe were at her father's house, half a mile away, and she had the policy In her pocket Nothing is knows of Kackley's history except that he, with a number of relatives, arrived in Oregen a few months ago and bought a furm near Cornelius. He was arrested at Ashland, Douglass county, 275 miles south of here. On Friday night he walked to Portland, and took a train Saturday morning for Ashland. He is bald for arson. 3»lsnrai fltll. MmBS.—1The following is the result of the bMMM- gWMi played yaster- At WashingHia jD Jl .Kansa. IT; Chi. At Toledo— 3. At Cincinnati.— Cincinnati, 12; Allegheny, 0. Bay Slate Republicans Hopeful. Bokton, June 25.—The Republican state central committee met and accepted the resignation of U. 13. Halo, of Cambridge, he having bolted; ai.io that of C. W. Ciiffojvl, of New Bedford, who is a government officeholder. It was voted to hold a ratification meeting in this city as soon as it is convenient for the Republican delegation in congress UD attend. Every member present, with th$ exoeption of one «Jr two from tlie vicinity of Boston, reported that tho Republicans in his ssction oi tlio state wero enthusiastic for Blaine and Logan. l'i'at, J u .llrxlrsu PeniiM BUI Fixed. Wasiumctoh, June 25.—The Mexican pen•lion bill was resumed by the senate after the transaction of some minor customary morning work. The bill was amended to allow widows who married Mexican soldiers atter the war pensions. A number of other amendments were voted down and the bill was left suiDst*nti*llf as amended yesterday. Mr. Morgan moved to postpone further en7\s»'l"rati',nof the biU unt{j_D«pC)jjibef.qext. l,CDst--20 yeils,.S4 naya The bilFwa»vthen passed bv 37 yeas to 27 nays. Messrs. Butler, lieorge Lamar and Ransom voted with the Republican*) for the bill, and Messrs. Edli'unds and Hawley with the Democrats At Louisville— Louisville, 8; Metropolitan, 1. At Riekmend—Virginia, 10 j Domestic, 0. At Hanover—Amherst, JO; Dartmouth, H. At Lynn—Lynn, 6; Boston Reserves, 3. Ursine Randall'* Nomination, At .Boston—Cincinnati Unions, 7; Boston Unions, 6. Philadelphia, June 25.— The Evening Bulletin says: The Hon. R. Milton Speer, of BuntMdam, who presided iDver -the state oonvpptlon at Allentown, in April, who is pronounced in his advocacy of Randall, was Called upon by several prominent Democrats. In speaking ef Mr. Randall, he said: "If Ragnhll to nominated Pennsylvania will be swept. There is no man who served the public with a greater sense of devotion than Randall. He would be unexceptionally strong in the states where the Democrats mostly need strengthening. New York, Connecticut and New Jersey. He has been in Congress twenty-flveyears, and in that time he has never come into possession of • dollar, except what came to him honestly as his salary. "The interests of the country, both industrial and manufacturing, oqpld not be more substantially gratified in the nomination of a man like Randall, whether be was elevated by either one party or the other. I have often heard it said in congress that Randall held more power as a leider in his little finger than any other congressman from Pennsylvania. As the political opponent of Blaine, bto nomination would emphasise the antagonism against that Republicanlna whiob Blaine typifies a# individual. Blaine and Randall, two brilliant men—they both went into nnngjW— together, and the only difference in them to-day is that one to poor and the other a millionaire, and they both adopted for their livelihood the legal profession." Bishop Simps* n's Funeral, Philadelphia, June S5.—The funeral of Bishop Matthew Simpson took place yesterday afternoon at the Arch Street Methodist church. Previous to the services at the church a special service was hold at the house, No. 1334 Areh street, at which payer was offered by Rev. W. C. Robinson. At the conclusion of the special services the remains wfet-o borne to the church. As the procession entered the church Rev. Andrew Longacre, D. D., read the opening service. A chant by the choir followed, and Bishop Harris read the first lesson, Bishop Andrews offered and Bishops Foster and Fowler delivered addresses. The remains will lie in state until to-day. The interment will then take placo in Laurel Hill comotery. Any family onci learning the ur  of a perfect Oil Stove would not I* without one. In the proper qad /C - telligent use of them, they may { jt made to serve in all purposes f V cooking required Of any family, & •' ing away u ith a vast aMbukt of tti f drudgery incident to theuimof ordinary stoves or ranges, and gene j ally prorpqt ng comfort and ecotu* my. They' require only ihe' san " care1 to bporale them sudbessfuli t that is necessary to the ordinal it lamp.- The same practice* in ihn matter of cleanliness, and tfre rej,# ulation of the flame as used in Ct lamp, will secure the best result*, and avoid all smoke, and, with such limitations, the most perfect broilh i baking, and roasting, entirely fri * r frpm amj unpleasant odors, can &•* done, Call and see them in open.r Hon. " 9:™ ■ ' 1 New York, June 24,—Tho National Republican committee, which is to meet in this city on Thursday, will not, it is said, be able to find business accommodations for the Ilepublicati Committee Quarter*. Cj-rmaiDj,'» O4)oul»l JPolljy. more than JO,OOD,Jlenn, Boston, June 85-vrIji the snfreca# judicial court the account of FerdOwtd A. Wyman, trustee of the estate of Bjum & Bros., was filed in the suit of the Globe National bank, of Boston, against Mr. Wyman and Others, to enforce the trust and distribute the property under it. The account contains nearly 700 pages and mpre than 30,000 items, aad is probably the most elaborately detailed account ever presented to the pourt. Each item » verified by vouoher. He naorts re- 41,430,064, expenditures •r»783)57U, and oTA lance of $708,061 Berlin, June 35.—Prince,Bismarck made a statement of the  policy before the reichstag pommiftee on foreign affairs. The Importance of the question may be inferred from the fact that this is the first time for thirteen yoars that' the chaooellor has attended a session of lliu committee. He stated that Germany r„- campaign at the Fifth Avenue hotel. Negotiations are in progress for a house on Fifth avenue, not far from the hotel, to be used as headquarters. The Republican state committee has not engaged quarters, as it usually does, at the Fifth Avenue hotel. As pissed, the bill pensions Mexican soldiers who actually served fourteen days in Mexico, or on the coasts or frontier. It does not include any person not within the rule of age ((!';) or disability, or who incurred such disability while in rebellion against the United Klatos. Its provisions are extended to soldiers suffering from disability who s rved three months In the Union army during ',':e late war. Several additional sections have been added in the Way of perfecting the pension laws. nst it. fused to rfpognlse the pretensions of Foe tugal la the Congo region, or urnler the Anglo-Portuguese treaty, but that Gorinuuy is willing to help make a free Ouig.C state on condition that German trado with the inhabitants shall be unrestricted by customs duties. A VETERA!* OF FOUR WARS. Deatli of lien;*Ward II. Burnett, In M{f*hlu:ton, AtrouevStTM^L Portland, June 23.-rA briil2jj( Hsbrew wedding occurred last eYenlag, Miss Vickie, daughter of Barnard Aaronson, Esq., being manned to Kyman Davidow, of New York. Tiio ceremony was performed by Rev. Aaron Aaronson, the venerable grandfather of the bride, assisted by his son. One humdrod guests from out of the state were present, one coining from Denver, Washington, June 24.—Gen. "Ward B. Burnett, of New York, after a lingering illness of several years, died in this city. Ho was a veteran of four wars, and the oldest living graduate of West Point who became i general in tho Mexican war. He was awarded by a vote of his comrades i£ arms in that war, the gold box presented by the ■ity of New York to Gen. Jackson for di»- tinguished military services, and bequeathed by him ty that patriot of New York city who sljould be adjudged bv his countrymen to have been the most distinguished in defense of his country and our country's rights. What It Coat*. Fool Flay Suspected Washington, June 25.—A bill to authorize the location of a branch home for volunteer disabled soldiers in either of the states of Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri or Nebraska and for other purposes and appropriating $250,000 for the purpose, gave rise to a long debate in the house, during which it was stated that the cost per capita for the support of disabled soldiers was $480 per annum, which Mr. J. T. Taylor, of Ohio, said was more than it would cost to support them at a first class home. On the passage of the bill the vote resulted: Yeas, 57; nays, 15. No quorum voting the bill was by unanimous consent laid over as unfinished business. East Saginaw, Mich., Juno 25. — TUc body ot a young man suppoied to be uame.l Zwerle, was found floating in the river, his head crushed, and bearing other ovidiiicu of foul play. He was the son of an old German grocer in this city. An investigation is in progress. Rochester, N. Y., June 25.—A Are occurred in a building on Mill street, belonging to L. C. & H. L. Pratt, of New York, and occupied principally by firms making brackeft. Loss on building, $3,000; James H. Graham loses $3,500 in valuable patterns and machinery ( Carser & Runyon, bracket makers, lose $2,5000, and M. B. Hare, brackets, about (5,006. The same building was damaged by fire abotft a year ago, causing $30,000 loss. All losses are covered by insurance.Fire in Rochester, Boston, Jane 25.—The Siamese embassy arrived here and wore received at the Por» ker House by Mayor Martin. They will bo tendered a grand reception at Mechanics' hall by the city of Boston this evening. TJ»e Siamese Babtur. Boston, June 25.—Forest firs* are raging in immense tracts of timber in the vicinity of Boudd Fond, in Pal ton sad Whltefield counties, N. H. It baa been impossible thus far to check their progress, although large gangs of men ore working ljigtjt &nd day. The fire is fast approaching TOO cords of cut wood.  vifkttac Foreet Fire*. J. & A. McDOreitl; aDnrrml AgtMtM for riitnlim and Fleftiff In 1343 ho wade pious and estimates for the croton water works in New York city, and in 1865 hMJiade the plans of the Brooklyn water works. Early in life he was baptised and conflrDM&tal the Protestant Episcopal churoh. and Tmly a short time before he dt#CJ C64bo«e about him: ' 'My father will (of mtr' The remains will be taken to fQj- interment. - MUSIC HALL. Gen. Ilazen Thrown from a Carriage. CONDENSED NEWS. PROF. J. W. HAWARD, Mr. Speer repudiates the idea of Tilden going before the Chicago oOBventlon. Washington, June 25. — While Gen, Hasten, the chief signal officer, was out driving last evening with his wife and the wife of Cnpt. Eads, his horse ran a way,overturning the uarniage and throwing out first Mrs. Hasion, then Mrs. Eads, and lastly Gen. Halou. Nono of the three was seriously hurt Immense forest Urea art raging in Maine and New Hampshire. BIS PHKNOWKIiOil OF THIS AGE, IX Washington, June 25.—The result of today's business at the Capitol strengthens tho opinion that congress will be able to roach a final adjournment by July 5. There are but two or three senators, who will insist upon consideration and action by the senate of the bills declaring forfeiture of unearned railroad land grants. The prospects of a speedy adjournment aro quite satisfactory to both branches, and it is highly probable that some good work will be accomplished before the date above mentioned. To Adjourn In Ton Days, Canada's New Reciprocity Treaty. HIS, New York, Jui)* 99. —The preparations for the departure of the Democratic delegations from this city to Chicago have begun. The Irving ball committee on transportation met at 18 o'clock, and directed Secretary MoDonough to call a meeting of the executive committee on Friday evening to hear reports from the several districts and muke final preparations for the journay to Chicago. A special train of six sleeping coaches and Que baggage car has been chartered on the Erie rafiroad. Tho number of delegates and others will be 240. The train will leave the Erie depot at 0:31) o'clock on Saturday morning, July 55, and is expected to reaoh Chicago between 4 und o o'clock on Sunday afternoon.* At Elinira the party will bo joined by Liant.-Gov. Hill and his delegation, who will Uj the guests of Irving hall at Chicago.. Booms have been angagod for the entire party at the Leland house. Preparing For Chicago, Louisiana has appropriated $100,000 for the World's exposition. Ottawa, June 25.—It is reported that the government will soon publish the terms of a reciprocity treaty with the United States. The new treaty will follow the lines of the farmer reciprocity treaty, admitting natural products and some articles in earliei- stages uf manufacture. Amusing and It is reported that Earl Spenoer will soon be appointed viceroy of India. • « Wonderful scenes, INAberdeen, June 25.—The qaeen, the Princess Beatrice and the members of the -.jnrt left Balmoral, and taking a special train at Ballatev prooeeded for Whtdsor castle, which will be reached this morning. As usual, the public are excluded from the railway stations along C' « mite, and tho The Queen's Journey. Nine cattle were killed by lightning in one field in Bridge water, Ont., yesterday. Two Counterfeiters Captured. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Juiie 25.—Two notorious counterfeiters were arrested here and a number of counterfeit Bland dollars wore found in their possession. They ere known to be members of a gang who have boon operating in this vicinity for a year past The window glass factories of the west will close down next Saturday for the summer.MESMERISM AND Detroit, June 25.—Rev. Charles O'Reilly, of this city, treasurer of the Irish National league, has received a letter dated Dublin md mailed at Shanghai, which threatens bis life uuless he sends $35,000 to Ireland. A Roundabout Threat from Dublin. PSYCHOLOGY. The two eldest sons of the Khedive, with a numerous suite, have arrived «t Geuovu, Switzerland. greatest precautions a: :n: .1 :o prevent the possibility of accident or outrage. The lucen appears to have slightly improved in MOST ASTOUNDING EXHIBITION ON EARTH. Washington, June 25.—The house took up the bill of Mr. Eason, of Connecticut, relating to the count of the electoral vote. Mr. Herbert, of Alabama, urged action, be!i sviug that the people would not stand another electoral commission, and that even a bad law was better thau no Jaw at all. Ho favored tho senate bill in preference to llr. Eaton'j substitute. Mr. Eaton cf-"oJ tho debate in support of tho substitute ...r tin senate bill, whieh was adopted, year 127, najs 82, and the bill was pa*s»d. v The Electoral Count. An Escaping Prisoner Killed. The English court has been ordered to go into a week's mourning in honor of the late Prinoe of Orange. health. Snlelde of a Bro'ier. 'i Little Rock, Ark, June 23.—John Burnes, recently sent to the penitentiary from Miller county for safe-blowing, was shot dead by the guard, while trying to escape from tbe stockade at Lewisburg. JHIllMa Facing tbe Strikers. Yonkers, June 25.—Mr. Joseph W. Burniiam, of the suspended firm of Hotchkiss & Burnham, shot himself in the right temple at his residenco on Warburton avenue, and died in a few initiates.* Mr. Burnham, who was a very hi£l!-spirited man, took the failare of his firs/, during the recent crisis very much to heart, and lias been very depressed since then. The drought in Sullivan, Delaware and Orange counties is seriously damaging the hay and other crops. Osceola, Mich., June 25.—The striking sawyers are still defiant Companies C and B, of the Third regiment, have arrived to luell any disturbance. l'listra'tne and explaining the phenomena of CHaKMS, 8Fl!tLH, DKKAMB, S«m-mmbu'km.&o., and the elementarv laws and •on i»h wiil.-h produce the Mymtertea, Mlaertea aid C xcetfencies of the human mind FOE 4 NIGHTS ONLT, A part of Gould's tunnel, an tbe Panhandle railroad near Steubenville, Ohio, caved in yesterday, burying eight man and a boy. 24TH, 25TH AKD 26 il Would Have a Bencflolal Effect. Matthew Morgan Ss Sens, of William s'reot. New York, bankers, jMTV  The su ension was mainly due toued» din i ecur ti i. AlUa VUkwtoii Brine. INfi 23D, The County committee *Dn transportation held a brief oenfenfcoe will meet agaia London, June 25.—The Daily Nows says that Mr. Jay GouVl's removal from the market would undoubtedly have a beneficial ■Sect iu American railway shares. Chicago, Jyne GS. —Allan Pinkerton, founlor of the Plnkerton agency, li lying »t the Prill el UiltBifommal®-lal levme. Admission 2' centh Children under U, II ««•!• Doors opea at 7, performance commence* at s.