Evening Gazette

              C4 'V. * PI1TSTON; "PA.. WKDNESDAY; JULY 2," 1884 , .m. I . ■ ' »*Di « ■ " — m . i fi ' "y 1 ' 1»Dv MtTKBBB 689 ' I Weekly Bstabllshod 1860 (' CENTERED ON CHICAGO rfded "Wearo here," saW Mr. Blair, ""to emphasise the action which wo took last Inrlday in this hall as repreeontstiveaof many of the strongest labor organization*, both1 in this city and state. The baling of the labor organizations throughout the state has beeA canvassed, and the response fronl the leading representatives everywhere is thoroughly anti-Cleveland." Letters were read from a number of towns, stating they were all united in sending an anti-Cleveland delegation tp Chicago. ..... TOURISTS mi SNEI). WITH BARE KMftttLM. Mor* PiitotN Boyec, tMilj Ml Mr BIowk » Trxhtoh. July S,—John lCfa, At* fee ton and weighing 410 pounds, and Bamne IJoyd, Jr., five fart five and weighing 140 amateur slugger of tills city, crossml the Del aware into Pennsylvania with a party CD thirty sporting man and hammered oni another with hare knuckles for ai hour in the suburbs of Morris villa The stakes were $35 and . the satis faction of personal grievances. Frank Neeler was referee, Thomas Daken wai Lleydjweoontl, and Phin Lawler stood up with Bcyfcc. Boyee from the start endeavored to clinch his antagonist and bear him down by superior weight, bat he was balked IJoyd sprinkled light blows over Boycei face, and was himself knocked across die ring by a terrifle righthander in the breast He recovered quickly and drew first blood with a stinger on Boyee's □oso, The round closed fey Lloyd's being 'thrown heavily at the end of five minutes and a half. fHE STtfEL CRUISERS. Who Will Be the Nominee# of the Dem* oeratic National Convention P Harked Effects of the Cholera Upoa Report ofthaOontameaOommittaa on th* Rltnl Appropriation Bill or Josephine Kreba. Continental Travel. TkC Illinois Democratic Conventlpn. Tactics of the Cincinnati Delegatea-rllte Latest Story—St. ' Joku •«' PJttmsu. The Scourge at Toulon Extending. Hapid Strides of the Disease. Attemptsto Stifle or ««»r . , the Dlspatcbos. Ike kinr Harfcor Bill Pum4 If the Seaale — rili-Jokn Porter'i Caae—Sea. OrMkun to tire Croat the CahlaeU Tactics of the Clyalnnatl Uelocates. Washington, July a.—A dispatch to Tha Philadelphia - Telegraph says that according to Mr. Mushier the dissensions in the Democratic party are not so much over candidates as with respect to social problems. The real trouble, he says, is that thousands of Democratic voters in New York city are inclined lo vote for Blaine on the ground that as president he will adopt a foreign policy which will be hostile to monarchy and will benefit labor. Better war, they say, than peace and starvation. They think a foreign war would make work plenty and wages high. On this the jry the Irieli Catholic and the labor vote, and the Communist ic elements generally, who together make up a large part of Tammany's rank and file, Rliowed signs of revolt soon after Blaine's nomination. The subject has been much talked of in the council of the labor societies, and the popularity of Blaine has increased amazingly. Kelly lound this out and tried to stem the tide, but found his efforts of little avail Personally he did not object strenuously to Cleveland, but discovered that the governor's coono had.rendered him intensely unpopular among those elsTnenta, and he was forced to take at least a neutral position to save his own influence. Ben Butler *as {then called l» ae the Labor candidate to use his authority to suppress the rebellion, and after consultation with Democratic leaders here and in Now Yqfk, it was agreed that Cleveland was not eligible. Butler, it is saiil, is working hard and in good faith to keep the party harmonious under the lead or some good man who will draw Independent Repablicau support in numbers to effect somewhat the inevitable revolt among the dynamiters and hoodlums for Blaine. The Democrats do not seem much alarmed over these developments, u they say it will drive the conservative and buttress elements over to the support of their candidate.  Cincinnati, 0., July 8,—The Times-Star says: "Cincinnati will send four delegates to the Democratic national oonvention, and one delegatewit-large for the state jpf Ohio. In an interflow with these four delegates it was found from each one that Hoadly, through his late treaty with John R. Mc- Lean, has about captured.the delegation of four mon. It is also apparent that the unit rule, which was rejected by the Columbus committee, Is to lie adopted by*tho convention itself. The situation it this: There are forty-tix delegates from Ohio; twenty-four is a majority and can by resolution instruct the chairman to cast the vote of Ohio as a unit for any man that the majority chooses to so honor.- Thus tho Cincinnati idea can control twenty-four votes and they can and will circumvent the Thurman men and craqi down their throats the alternative of voting for their enemy, Hoadly, or else tacking. Loudon, July a—The cholera scourge ia the south of France is having a marked Washington, July 9. — N«v*l matters greatly monopolised the time of the house* let speeches were early made on the subject Df the projected steel cruisers by Messrs. Randall and Calkins. Mr. Randall submitted the report of the conference committee on the naval appropriation bill, tnnouncing an inability to agree. The explanatory statement which accompanies the report specifies the chief items of disagreement to the appropriations tor new cruiser* ind for the continuation of work upon the iouble-turreted monitors. There are other points of disagreement, but the conference committee tMaks that these differences •oulil be eeatfy adjusted if an agreement 30uld be reached upon the two items ipecifled. The hotel and watering place proprietors of tha Riviera and the summer resorts of the north of ItsU mmpjsiti bitterly of their lade of eempanles also fed in their passenger traffic, and are doing best to stifle or color ths alarming (lisgMches from Toulon aad Marseilles. Many American tourists who have arrived here dffh the intention of making tha continlntaPtoiw 'during tigdr summer The innkeepers of and Ireland are consequently reaping an unexpected harvest by entertalng shoab of tourist!"who would otherwise be diverted to the cantinent Boyce got the best "of the second round in seven minute* The fight was light in the third and fourth rounds, Lloyd devoting his attention to hammering Boyee's body. » Mr. Calkins moved, to test the sense of the house, that it recede from its disagreement to the senate amendment appropriating $2,600,- 000 for two cruisers, one dispatch boat, four gunboats, one ram and three torpedo boat*. Paris, July 2.—The latest dispattfies from Toulon state that the cholera has extended to the rural districts and great excitement prevails among the inhabitants. The feeling of alarm has been greatly intensified by the rapid strides the disease ft riCtlng. The authorities confidently asserted a few' days ago that the measures they had taken were such that it was ah)i ,oet impossible for the plague to extend beyond the precincts in jrhich the germs were first developed; and the news that it has Beached the outlying districts has caused a panic among the residents of the city and suburbs. t, Making Rapid Strides. The fifth round was favorable to Boyce, but he was evidently growing weak, and in the sixth round he was unable to respond to the heavy punishment Lloyd gave him about the ribe. St. John and Plttman. Independence, Iud., July a — At the State Prohibition headquarters it "Is learned that ex-Gov. St John, of Kansas, and Robert Pittpiau, of Massachusetts, have consented to become the Prohibition candidate#**!or President and Vice-Presidont, and they will be unanimously chosen at the Pittsburg Convention.Mr. Reed, of Maine, said the reasons given by Mr. Randall were not given to influence this side of the house, but to conceal the true issue from the country. He was not only the leader of the conference, but the leader of the house, and if he decided to build a navy he could draw a bill to suit his own views. When time was called' tqr the seventh ratal Boyce failed to coot up, and the fight was given to Lloyd. The winner had suffered chiefly about the face. Bradford, July 2.—Three man entered the barroom of a disreputable house on Globe street in a part of this city known as Pig island. The house is kept by Frank Meadows, who has a daughter SO years old, and of whom he is very proud. She has always been kept from association with the people visiting the saloon. As it happened, howaver, she was in the barroom when the men entered. One of them, Jacob Head, ageci 84, years, began to use insulting language to her. PARISIAN BANKERS ALARMED. They Wan* to Heeover $91,000 Seal THE EGYPTIAN CONFERENCE. Mr. Randall—"I am willing to leave it to the country." Conservatives Will Support the Kio- New York, July 2.—A novel suit was began in common pleas by Alphonse and Vic- Mr Allard, backers, doing business in Paris, France, against the insolvent Arm of M. Morgan'* Bona and William P. Dixon as their assignee. Postmaster Henry 8. Pearson is also made a joint defendant. The complaint filed by the plaintiffs is that on June 18, 19 and 81, believing M. Morgan's Baas to be yet solvent, and before the news of their failure had reached Paris, these French banks sent them registered letters containing coupons and money to the amount of (31,000, which was to be Invested for the plaintiffs' behefit. When they learned that Morgan's Bans ware Insolvent, the bankers demanded an order on Postmaster Pearson for the delivery of these letters to tMr agents, Heidebach, IckelheirAer & Co, The defendants refused to comply on the ground that they had made an assignment of their interest in the firm anil had nq power to make such an order. A cable was then sent to Postmaster Pearson not to deliver the letters, who replied that he should give the letters to whom they were addressed and to no one else. to m. morgan's sons. lion Censuring the government. The official report states that seven deaths occurred in Toulon yesterday, and several new cases have been discovered. The house r*ftis*d to recede—yea% 90; nays, 147. T5" London, July 3.—1» the honse of lords an the introduction of tlie Earl of Carnarvon'.) motion of censure of the government's Egyp tian policy, Earl Granville, foreign secretary of state, expressed his argument with the remark made by Mr. Gladstone hi the house of commons. The subject was thereupon dropped. Messrs. Belmont, Dorsheimer, O'Neill and Sumner (Democrats) voted in the affirmative, and Mr. York (Independent Republican) voted in the negative. Mr. Calkins then moved to recede from its disagreement to the amendment tor the completion of the monitors. This was agreed to by a rote of 80 yew, lap nays. The bill was then sent to a second conference, of which Messrs. Randall, Holman and Calkins were appointed members.Absolutely Pure. This powder saver vanes. .X marvel of parity atrenstn and whofesomeaesa. Mere sa—ftilral than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he sold !■ competition with the multttute at IMr M— Ml art weight, alum or phe*phate powden. Bold onlv la eans. Royal Baking Powdar Cb., 1# Wal *tn»t. V. Y. Fleeing by Thousands. Miss Meadows at first broke into tears, overcome with shame and aagor, but, recovering her she ordered the men to leave the place. Head repeated his insulting proposals, and closed by saying that if the gfrl felt herself insulted she could revenge herself by shooting him. Quick as thought the girl sprang behind the bar, seized a revolver which was in a drawer, and, pointing it at Head, pulled the trigger. The bullet struck the man in the left side, penetrating his lungs. He threw up his hands, staggered out on the sidewalk, and fall dead. The girl was attested, although public sympathy is entiqfly with her. Head formerly lived in Middletown, N. Y. Marseilles, July 2.—One more death from cholera occurred here yesterday. The people are now thoroughly alarmed and are fioeing from the city in large numbers. Over 5,000 have gone since last FHtar.J The telegraph officials are accused of .tMUpering with the press and other dispatches sent from here with the object of suppressing the facts and belittleing the gravity of the situation. Even the dispatches of the foreign representatives are alleged to have been distorted and much indignation is felt thereat There Was a large meeting of Conservative peera at the Marqpis of Salisbury's residence, to considor what action is to be taken on the franchise bill and the Egyptian question in the house of lords. „ It was decided to support the Ehrl of Carnarvon's motion censuring the government's Egyptian policy. The question of taking a division on the motion will depend, however, on Earl Granville's reply. The Illinois Democratic Convention. Chicago, July 2.—A United Press dis* pafcah pays: Advices from Peoria, where the Democracy 6f Illinois meets to-day, indicate that the convention will be full of fight. Gen. J. C. Black having withdrawn from the contest for governor, the field is apparently left clear for Carter IL Harrison, mayor of Chicago. Congressman IV. R Morrison made a surprising change of front by abandoning his struggle for the indorsement of Illinois as a presidential candidate He advocated an oninstruoted delegation to Chicago. Morrison however, he wii Insist upon a tariif-for-revenue platform. Harrison does »ot go to this extent on tariff reduction, and he left for Peoria last niglit in in ilar to compromise this lssu«"with Morrison. Hie state committee have decided t» |«issst thn name of Major H. C. Connolly, tf. Rook Island, for temporary chairman of the convention and will place on tt(e roll the machine delegations from the first and seci cod (Chicago) di*ricts unless the kickers Mpafe • fight Two hundred men uniformed ! Wight orange gloves, blue coats and pantaloons and tall gray hats left this city for Peoria with considerable eclat They were the members of the Cook County Democratic club, under tho captaincy of Mike ftbDonald. • As regards the presidency, Cleveland's prestige has been waning for sometinte among the 1,400 delegates who will form the convention, and it will not be -4hrprising if the delegation falls bock Dn Tllden, dead or alive. HAPPY THOUGHT 7, Hr. Cox Bxplalna. OIL STOVE - i »- DJCUQ Jt - Washington, July 2.—Mr. Cox, of New York, in the house, rose to a personal explanation, and had read a .paragraph from The New York ?)*bune to $he effect that the appropriation in the river and harbor bill for the prossrraMo* ®f New York harbor was struck out by southern senators in revenge for not .getting all they wanted for the Mississippi -river, and the point of order was suggested to Senator Morgan by Mr. Cox. He denounced the article as a base lie. He had done fill he could to secure the appropriation, and before the paper came he had been engaged in trying to arrange so that it oould be fixed in conference. Tho London correspondent of The Manehester Guardian says: "The conference lias given a favorable reception to Englpad'q financial proposals regarding Egypt It is expected that &e dcliberatwftsot tbs confer-, ence will roach a successful result" Cairo, Jttly 8.—Nubar Pasha, the Rgyp. tiau prime minister, says that a reduction of th) taxes to tho amount of £410,000 will j be inadequate to prevent the fellaheen frojh 'being obliged to resort to the usurers. A revision of the British scheme will, in his opinion, be necessary before the year Is oatj; Cairo, July .2.— CoL Kitchener, who has returned to Assouan, said in an interview that the rebels are determined to reaoh Dongola and are massing rapidly, preparatory to moving upon that place. Thjy are well armed and equipped, and are possessed of formidable artillery. Cholera br Mall. Washington, July 2.—Postmaster Gen- Gresham has been advised by cablegram that mail matter coming through France to the United States is not disinfected before being sent to this country. The matter will te called to the attention of the cabinet, with a view to adopting precautions agalitf the entrance of cholera into this country. S«fa«D to m FimmI. Riading, Pa., July 2.—When thp mourners returned from the funeral'of Mrs. Elsen. bower, they found her house on Pouch Tenth street in possession of Michael Reilly, who had removed the furihtura and nailed up the door and windows. Reilly, a month ago, occupied the same house, and was evicted and his furniture thrown out for nan payment of rent He claims to own the heuse and so do the other parties. A dozen of the mourners attacked Reilly, administered n severe drubbing-and took forcible possession, A number of the combatants were arrested. Judge Van Hoeesn granted an order directing that th« letters on their arrival should be turned over to Assignee Dixon, who shall open them and then turn over their oontents to the plaintiffs' authorized agents in this city, The United States consul at Palermo has informed the state department that no vessel will be allowed to enter the port of Sicily until the cholera subsides, The River Harbor Bill. Washington, July 8.—The senate was busy yesterday afternoon with the river and harboj; bhl. Mr. Plumb,'at a late hour, mpved decisive action on the score that the sundry civil bill must have a bearing to-day. Mr. McMillan said he was perfectly willing to finish the Mver and harbor bUL Some other words'passed on this poinVw. Plumb charging fhat the bill had twdWMfcdly managed, aadMr McMillan tatting Uliu, in effect, to mind his own btMtness. The Mil was then passed. its it caaiieT from the houao, tho bill appropriated *13,040,800 As passed by tho senate, the total amount is 91S,&{Mla00. " The Fill Joku Porter BUI. Several Cases In Lyons. SHEFi •Root her .Diamonds. Paris, July 2.-"The cholera has made its appearance in Lyons, several cases having been reported. Tslaskls Jewoisi and $850 in Btoney PIssM DaJtr a mattress. Buffalo, July 8.—£r. Charles E. Strasberger and wife, from Omaha, Neb., registered. at the Mansion house June 19, on their way to Avon, N. Y., for tbe benefit of the health of tbe latter, who has been an invalid for fourtofn years. She is in the habit of carrying a quantity of diamond jewelry in a bag, and on retiring that night she placed the same, together with about $040 in money, under the mattress. The diamonds were valued at over $2,000. In the morning she forgot them, until on the cars when her husband reminded her of tho loss. Dr. Btrasberger telegraph«cDKanager Stafford of tho Mansion house, who had a diligent search made, but they were not to be found. The doctor returned to Buffalo and placed the affair in the hands of Byrnes' detective agency, who investigated and finally suspected Margaret Taylor, a chambermaid, who, however, protested her innocence. The diamonds were subsequently returned in as mysterious a manner as they were lost. A party occupying the same room used by the Strasbergers on Sunday last discovered the jewelry, minus the money, in a bureau drawer. Miss Taylor has been arrested. Then# seems to be little doubt of h% guilt *' At Marseilles business is almost entirely suspended in consequence of the prevalence of disease. The theatres are all closed and the performers have fled the city. CsfiUtng of a Rowing Party. Frzxpobt, July 2 —Four youn ladies who were out rowing with two young men in a airtafl fl&h boat, on Monday, in Freeport bay, bad a narrow escape froll drowning The bat of one ol the young mer. waa blown off, and in attempting to ch»ng« the course of the boat to recover hi* hat h« upset the boat, throwing all out in the channel where the water is about twenty fea deep. "Ac young ladiee held on to the boat until nearly exhausted, when Thomas Carpenter arrived from his house qp the beech) and, after getting them into hiaboat, brought them them to the vfllage. Gen. Gordon, be says, is sqfe at present, but it will require 20,000 men to rescue him. It iB reported that Nubar Pasha, EgyjDtian premier, has resigned. The French railway authorities refuse to issue tickets to any par*; of Italy, the Italian government having ordered that no fugitive from France shall be admitted within the Italian borders. THE ANNEXATION OF CUBA. P1TTST0N STOVE COMPANY The United Stales Does Not Want Spain's White lilephant. Successful Treatment of the Disease. Washington, July 3.—The Fits John Porter bill was again discussed at the cabinet meeting. Secretary Frelinghuysen and Attoruey-Oeneqal Brewster are nndsntood to have oppose I a veto, while Mm other members of the cabinet favor Ik Although nothing positive can be learned respecting the president's intentions, * h understood that he is detonate to veto the htil, and his message to 'congress explaining his reasons is confidently looked for to-dsy. Any family onoe learning the use of a perfect OH Stoue would not be without one. In the proper and intelligent use of them, they may be made to serue in all purposed for cooking required In anyKfamily; doing away with a east amount a? the drudgery inoidentto the use ef& ordinary stoves or ranges, and generally promoting comfort and economy, They require only the dune care iti • operate them successfully that is necessary ta the eedfnary lamp. The same praotioeM in the matter of cleanliness, and. the regulation of the flame, ad used hi a lamp, will secure the best recite, and avoid all smoke, and, with-iuoh limitations, the most perfect broiling baking, and* roasting, entirely free from any unpleasant odors, can be done. Call and see theni in operation. 4 ' AiTtM from John Kellr. Madrid, July 2.—In the chamber of deputies Senator Valdosera introduced a bill pro- Tiding (or an improvement of tlx situation of affairs in Cuba. The principal clauses of tho bill propose a reduction of the export and an increase of the import duties on sugar, and direct that Spain shall negotiate now treaties of commerce in Cuba's interest with foreign nation*. Other clauses effect economies in the Cuban budget and provide for the conversion of the Cuban debt. In the sonate Senor Canovas del Castillo, the prime minister, stated that Spain had absolutely no intention of belling Cuba. Toulon, July 1;—Dr. Tronckin, a leading physician of this city, has boen most successful in his treatment of cholera patients by inhalation of oxygen, numbers of lives having been laved by this method. The satisfactory results of Dr. Tronchln's innovation have created a sensation here and attracted much attention elsewhere. Htm Yob*, July 2 —At the mating of the Tammany Hall committee on organization, held last evening, it was announced that 580 members liad prepared themselves to go to the national convention at Chicago, The Hon. John Kelly urged every Tammany man to attend the conventior. He ■aid that the Democracy throughout the country were looking to New York state for advioar knowing that its electoral vote was necessary to elect a Democratic president. The delegates from this state could name the Hm had nominated a vulnerable man, and it behooved tho Democrats tb name a candidate whose personal and puMie record was wit&out a stain. If such a' man was nominated ha would receive the support of the independent voters, who had Hitherto acted with the Republican Aiming at i Negro and •booting HI* Brother. Littub Rook, Ark., July 3.—William and Bird Bears, brother*, living in the neighborhood of Galloway, on the Mypphis railroad, went to the station on business. While them they had * misunderstanding with a negro, who followed them to their homs. Williams, becoming exasperated, rushed («to the house and procured a gun, which M leveled at the negro, t At that instant Bird Jumped between them to prevent the shooting, and reoeiVad the whole charge of buckshot in hit breast Ha waa killed instantly. \ MAN AND WIPE CRAZY. What yoll»»»C the CssfUst Care of The president has recognised Jaoobo Baix as consul general of the republic of Honduras at New York. an Insane Husband. Portland, Ju|jy 2.—PolloemsA Frank and Warren wdre informed that there was a weman'on Preble street who needed looking after. As Warren turgpd the corner of Treble street he was (Vmfronted by a woman apparently insane. She was taken to the statien by the two policenjen after mack difficulty, and a physician wis summoned, w"hoDrenonnced it a (*aae of temporary insanity. It was learned that her name was Mrs. Robert I. Roper. Policemen Warren and FranH took the w«man to her home in a carriage, but, much to their Surprise, they were met at the door by her husband, a seafaring man, who appeared to be tWvingmad. Both husband and wife' weffe carried *o the hospital. Yesterday tho husband was somowjiat better, bnt his wife was violently insane. Jt is saiif that the woman had devoted hcrsalMor a long time Jp the care of her insane. husband, and from constant companionship with him had become insane herself. Minister Foster, in an interview with Senor Canoyas del Castillo and Senor J. de Elduayen, minister of foreign affairs, de clared that America had no desire to annex Cuba now nor at any future America had no wish to assume further political responsibilities. He thought, however, that something must bo dope for Cuba quickly. Mexico was already importing sugar into America free. Unless Cuba and the English West India islands secured equal terms it was evident that their best market was lost To Retire from the Cabinet. Washington, July 8.— It is understood among the friends of Gep. Qresham that he has decided to accept the vacant circuit! JuOgslilp to succeed judge Drummond, and to retire from the cabinet It is expected his nomination will be sent to the apnato within a few days, together with the name of his successor, as postmaster-general. Wjlshinotoh, July 2.—A curious case of apparent kidnapping occurred here last night. There has long been a contest between William B. Moses, a furniture dealt r, and Oeorga Taylor,. an agent of a very wealthy man, formerly a member of cadres* from Brooklyn. Last night -doses secured the arrtjjt of Taylor under what, it is asserted, B a bail piece brought from New Orleans. Taylor claims that he was never arrested In New Orleans, but that ha was involved in some complications thereon account of a cotton claim. Whatever the origin of the dispute may be, it is caiqoed that detectives hurried Taylor to Virginia before his oounsrfl could obtain a writ, of habeas corpus. Taylor's lawyer says that his cliont is so old and (table that the trip to New Orleans may kill him. A Questionable Arrest. Seised With Hydrophobia. party, but were now dissatisfied with Its Pittsburg, Fa., July 2.— A young man n«rrw«H John Donaldson, while walking along Ohio street, Allegheny City, Was suddenly attacked witfe. all the symptom? of hydrophobia. He wis removed to the Central Station, where it took Ave men to hold him all night He howled and barked like a dog, frothed at the mouth and exhibited decided aversion of water. The physioians hare no hopes of his recovery. Two yean ago, in Portland, Ohio, Donaldson wis bitten by a dog supposed to be mad, but as the wound healed rapidly no alarm was felt about it nominees. The New York state delegation 1 had an important doty to discharge. They should see that a man was nominated for president who would stand for the best intsrasts of the people and especially for that Important element of the people, tho worklngtnen. If a candidate should be nominated *bo could not carry this state it wou[d fee the built of the delegates from this state. The fsklla Debt. Washington, July 8.—The reduction of the public debt during the «KDnth of June amounted to (9,817,g&tl, and the decrease for the fiscal year ended Monday $101,040,9TL Without Batlons and Starring. J. AiwiffBOWUL Ann*, fr nutfm mm* rtyntty d&ERSAM & BRITIGAM Miles City, M. f., Jujy 2.—The committee appointed by tho citizens of -eastern Montana telegraphed Secretary Tellery urging the immediate removal of the northerta Cheyenne Indians, now on the Tongue and Rosebud rivers. There are now more than 000 Indians on those rivers without rations and starving. They have nothing to subsist on except range cattle, which they are killing in largo numbers. The stock men will make armed resistance if the Indians aro not reiAoved, and the result will be serious trouble with the.Indians, who are independent and fugly. The Indians are renegades from Pine Ridge, and have no agency or agent here. Tho situation is serious. The Msb«b4 Field. Jtandall *Dtbe Biggest man In Con- gress, '» N*w York, July 8k—The following is the result of the baseball games played yesterday;THE TAILORS. PJUladelphia, Joly 2.—Representative FiU'llltf-O* said to a Telegraph rereporter: "Randall is by all odds the biggest man in congress. There are men who can make a liner speech than he upon some deep constitutional question, but none are his equal In practical statesmanship. Ho has mastered all the details of our government He is familiar with all its machinery, and as At Buffalo—Boston, 8; Buffalo, L At Cleveland—Cleveland,3; Providence, 10l At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, IS; Washington, 5. Iron Furnaces to he Lighted. Columbia, Pa., July 2.—Shawnee furnace No. 2, owned by the Chestnut Hill Iron Ore company, was lighted last evening. The pumps and elevators were tried"on Saturday and everything found to be in first-class working condition. These furnaces give employment to about 800 men, and their being idle caused stagnation in business. Noe. 1 and 3 are expected to be lighted about the middle of July. „ Baltimore, July 2.—Walter TerriU, who shot himself through disappointment in a love affair, is (till alive, but there is little hope of hU recovery. T8e ball penetrated the skull immediately behind the right eye and lodged in the brain, where it yet remains. On Saturday last TerriU acted strangely and distributed some trinkets among his friends as keepsakes to remember him by. He is said to have been infatuated with a young lady who failed to return his affection*. It U also *14 th*t the excearive smoking of cigarettes had affected hitn mentally. He SQ|d that he espqoted the shot to have been fatal and regrets now having caused his own family and that of the young laC}y so much troubla ferrilj's father is a wealthy contractor, Love and Cigarettes Craned Bias. • ...  The Leaders for making an all wool suit for $15.00. At Detroit—New York, 12; Detroit, 5. At Washington—St. Louis Union*, 0; National Unions, 9L At Toledo—Allegheny, 8: Toledo, 8. At Chicago—Chicago, 14; Philadelphia, 0. At Columbus—Metropolitan, 9; Columbus, 4. Tobohto, Ont, July 8.—The seoond annua] meeting of tht Canadian Wheelman's Association formed p»rt of the semi-centennial programme. About four hundred wheelmen took part in the procession. Besides those from all parts of Canada, Rochester and Buffalo were well represented. C. F. Lavender, of Toronto, won the oue mile Canadian championship race in three minutes and ten second* The five-mile run .was won by W. G. Ross, of Montreal, in 17 minutes 14 seoonds, nearly a minutes faster than the best record. BisUbk the Record. GOOD WORK AND A GOOD FIT. president he would make this knowledge tne*tD valuable to the country. Kandull is . rthe only maw Who ever grew oq me in cop. great. The mpre I know of bim the bigger he grows. H» is, indeSd, a wonderful man, ' Why, he has to familiarise Jiimself with •very item of all the appropriation bills, and he does It There is not a detail of either Or any of those bills that he is not entirely fawith; He may not be yanked at Chicago, but he would make a grand presi- To Advance the Kingdom of God. The largest line of ImpoHed suitings and pan* taiooa goods in ths oitjr. New Haven, Ct., July 2.—In May, 1885, there will be an inter-ecclesiastical congreu of ministers of the various Protestant de nominations held in tbig city. The inception of the moeting was had June 18 at Fittsfleld, Mass,, when in response to a circular a committee, composed of Key. Dr. Seelye, of Arnhurst college, and many other well known clergymen,'CrC ported recommendations that the organization should be called "The American Congress of Churches." The object will be to promote Christians union and advancc the kingdom of God. CONDENSED NEWS. New York, July 21—It is understood that If Mitchell had made the lamentable exhibition of himself that John L. Sullivan made at Madieon Square garden, he would have received none of the receipts. The latter amounted to $0,068. After deducting the expenses, $3,363, there was left to divide between Sullivan and Mitchell ti.W. Of thi* cum each received one-half. It wu Lucky lor Mltek^ll. ENGLISH, FREHCH A GEB1AH WORSTED George M. Hendie, the champion amateur bicyclist, failed in an attempt at Merlden, Ct, to beat his record by sixteen seoonds. SAWYER'S CAS8IMERE TOK PANTS. The break in the Erie canal at Palmyra, N. Y., has been repaired, and Engineer Bisgood reports navigation now open. CORKSCREW SUITINGS IN BROWN debt." *H»—let Brie Shareholders. AND WINE COLORS. TTie Latest Nominating Story. VitmsetON, July 2.—The most extra- A Coi London, July 8.—Mr. Potter, the agent for the English stockholders of Erie, has issued a circular assessing the British shareholders sixpence per share and $1.85 on each (1,000 bond to defray the expenses of the deputation appointed to look after their Brie in teres ts in America. The deputation will sail for «ew York by the steamer Servia on Saturday. The kearssge National bank, of Warner, N. H., has voted to go into liquidation and will be wound up. Another bank will be organised this fall. ordinary nominating story is the latest It Lowdoh, July 8.—Mr. Dutton Cooke's IV brary was sold at auction and the exhibiting of its character proved rather a disappointment It was supposed that Mr. Cook, during his long and creditable oareer as an art and dramatlo critic, would have collected quite a valuable library, but when the books were exhibited it waa found that they wars a commonplace lot of books of reference, such as are tb be found in the working library of almost evwy writer oposi-aA and the drama. The sum obtained for the whoU Collection was only a trifle over fflOO. ENGLISH CORDING FOB BIOYOLE SPITS. is that at the recent New York conference a \ -plan was suggested to place Mr. Tiiden in luxhhuition at Chicago, let his political record stand as the platform of the convention, and go before the country with an appeal intended to right the alleged wrong of JJ7U. Then, if the Democratic electors art chosen at the polls in November, Mr. Tiiden is to aome o it in a letter to the effect that the labors of the campaign have completely wbausted him; that he cannot possibly think of receiving the votes of the electoral col-. A girl named Labranche was burned to death last evening in Quebec. The fire was canted by the upsetting of a lamp daring a drunken carousal. WASHINGTON, July a—The storm her* last night was very severe and the rain fell ia sheets. One woman was drowned. The roof of an Iron building fell in, carrying down the walla. The descending timber caught the watchman, and hf was, perhaps, fatally injured. Another man in tite building was seriously injured. •evere ■(arm U Wsshiaclaa. marvelous Escape. ESTIMATES FURNISHED TO CLUBS Keokuk, la., July 2.—The accident to the construction train resulted in no loss of lite was first reported. Phil Beak, engineer, and James D. Moulton, engineer, are both known to be seriously injured, and a number of laborers received injuries, none of which will prove fatal. The engineer and five cars were precipitated a distance of thirty feet into the river, and the fact that no loss of li(o ensued under the circumstances is marvelous. ALSO A FULL LINK OF PLAIDS. THE LATEST FOR THE SUMMER Tie first car of this yeatjs crop of Delaware wheat was received at Philadelphia yesterday byE.L Rogers & Co. It graded No. 8 Delaware and was sold at 9L10 per bushel. Death Bads s Last Fast. Atkinson, Kan., July 2.— Lizzie Bradley, of White Cloud, who commenced her suicidal fast fifty-three days ago, died after rigidly adhering to her resolution not to eat or speak again. Heraasa has attracted great in terist, being the most remarkable on roeord, both on occount of the length of the fast and and the indomitable stubbornness of the sub' Ject. . ' We invite all gentlemen to call and see for themselves if you do not wish to buy. Rev. Anthony Konings, aged 03, a Redemptorlst father and professor of theology aw) moral* at llchaster Novitiate college, died at Baltimore yesterday. Deslk or Alias Pfnkerton. lege, and that a new Democratic convention most be held. Then will come the convention. A new man must be chosen by it, and 4 '«Ao««er is selected will bo sure of election, as the electoral collego will have the matter in its own hands. Chicago, July 3.— Allan Pinkerton, the founder of the widely-known detective organisation, breathed hie last at hit residence in this city at 3 oVlock yesterday afternoon. EHa death has been anticipated for many days. He was 4orn at Glasgow, Scotland, in August, 1819. No Trouble to Shtt# Goods. tjiii fl -j bftA. uije Murder la the rirst Degree. The committee of the creditors of the suspended hankers and brokers, V. A Haw ley & Co., Of Boston, report liabilities of $859,- 906| assets, •938,335; unsecured Indebtedness, A Grave Char«e. New York, July 2.—John Carpenter, the ex-gambler who stabbed his wife Mary to death on the on the corner of- Twentysixth street and Third avenue last May, was convioted of murder in the first degree last evening In the court of general malms. Sentence was postponed until Friday. DOERSAM & BRITIGAN, \ THE TAILORS. I ri.p.VKI.4N 1D, July 2.—The Press publishes affidavits to be used in the impeachment of Cemetery Trustee W. P. Dixon. The affidavits narrate that Dixon demanded a gold watch from the appointees of the board, anil tried to secure money by betting with candidates for cemetery positions that they would bo chosen by the board of which Dixon is a member. The publication causes a sensation, us Dixon is prominent In pel* tics. A« Satire Tsws Destroyed. Mo. 38 Main lb U«W Yowt, July 8.—The representative! of the various bodies of the labor organisations met again, ]*Dt night, in Clarendon hall, for the purpose of completing their ar raneemesU fur sanding delagafc s to Chipag« tj protest against the use of Cleveland'! at convention. Mr. Glsorgp Bfctir pr* •file Labor Organisations. Bnune, July 8.—A fire broke out in the village of Bertlschwyl which- destroyed the entire town, leaving Its inhabitants, 800 in number, honnlsss. A high wind was blowing at tho time, wfciok carried sparks*) a neighboring village, igniting several boosts, bat lbs viglUnoe and energy ef the vfllagtji |twnlni Mm destruction of Aeir property. Mrs. Langtry is aanoanced to begin her next English season at Newcastle-on-Tyne on the 11th of August She has recently cabled from Han Tranciaoo to friends in London giving glowing accounts of her snccesi among the Pacific sloperu, and especially exulting in the fact that her receipts for twelve sights to 6an Frandsdb amounted to $88,000. Vstehinc the Mk nC Batter. Albany, July S-—Dairy CommWoner Brown has left for Hew York. He wilmset the milk Inspectors and other appointeee under the new law regarding oleomargarine and Pre milk, and take measures to put the law foroa. HUoffioein New York will be at Ho, 804 Franklin street. gBWOg Twenlf-FlT» Minors Killed. Victoria, EL a, July 1— An explosion occurred at Wellington ooliUr/, at Wanalipck Twg|Dty-five miners were killed and miny others injured,