Evening Gazette

              t. NUMBER 885. ) Weekly Established 1SB0. j PITXSTON, PA., MONDAY, MAY 11, 1865. J two cmt' ( Ten Cents Par Wwt. were stoutly defended In the flgbt whloh. ensued, but the hotel boatmen were overpowered and their gondolas scuttled. Several person? were seriously hurt and many of the attacking party, arretted. Home, May 11.—Big. Mancini, minister oI foreign affairs, has res gned. Sig. Depretis, president of the council and minister of the interior, will assume the duties of the foreign office, in addition to those of his own. Cairo'May 11.—A dispatch from DongoU says that El Mahdi has again been defeato 1 by the rival mahdi, at El Obeid. London, May 11.—The Moruing Clupnicle publishes a dispatch from Suez stating that sickness prevails to an alarming extent among the troops at Suakim, but that the government censor forbids the sending of telegrams on the subject. Paris, May 11.—M. Charles Francois Gounod, the composer, is enraged at the result of tho action of Mrs. Weldon against him in the London courts, and declares that he will never set foot in England again. THE ROLLER SKATERS. HELP FOR PLYMOUTH. HALE-BREEDS ROUTED. GRANT TAKES A LONGER WALK. THE MARKETS LONDON EXCITED. Money Being Contributed for the Six Hun- Asking if Dr. Darker ExpecU to Find FIFTEEN START IN THE SECOND dred Sufferers from the Dreed Diiease. GEN. MIDDLETON'S FORCES ATTACK Him Alfre In the Amtumn. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIALAT NEW IYORK AND CHICAGO. PREPARING TO FIGHT THE GOV- 8IX-DAY RACE. WuLkjcbbarre, May 11.—Reliable reports show tliafc thero liave been no new cases of fever at Plymouth this week and a more hopeful feeling prevails among the citizen?. There are, however, 600 odd cases of sickness, all of typhoid fever in its worst form, but no deaths have occurred since last night. Tho relief committee is earnestly at work and destitute persons are receiving prompt and careful attention. BATOUCHE. *'iw York, May Grant slept fully rovjn hours Saturday night. Aftei the four doctors had held their consultation yesterday they saw that his condition was, If anything, improved, but that the canc*rou? spots were unchanged. Dr. Barter sails fC r Europe this week, and this was his last consultation bofcre going. When about to leave he lade the general good-by and said: ERNMENT. flattery A Saved from Capture by the bni lantry of Capt. Howard—The Uebela FMalfanitles of a Defeat for the Gladstone Government—The Folloe Kald a Woaklngmen'i Gambling Club. M. De Glers to be Ketlred. W. Boyst Puts Thirteen Miles Behind Him in Leu Than an Hour—Noremac's Skate. Bother Him r veatly. The 8oovC Rallna4 Stoeki-CUcaf* Grain) aa4 Provision Marktto, wC 4 Petralnui. liefeated with Heavy Low—One Canadian Kltied. NBW YORK STOCK [As reported by Judd, Nye ft Ca, Broker*, Scranton, Pittston and W over their private wire, enabling them to exaoute orders instantly. ] NIW Tobk, May ».-Stoc*s now toDdiy M tbe New .York stock exchange aa follows: Stocks Open- Clot'a Stock* Open• CW« P. AH. C.. 80& 78U Nor. West., #•" MU D.11 w.. t0«2 10*2 Nor Wast pf in 1* N. J.Central 85W 3&U M., K. & ,T. It ITU W."Union . M« Bag Mich. Oen.. 48U S»9 "'4 Paul, com «9Jj *9% Phil* &Red. UU ItU 0, r.C.41. » *» NY Oi W — — Brie Ill* low Canada a.. K M Lake Shore. M BtDZ N JY. Oen.. NU 8BU Tex. Pacific 10% i»H D.tB. Q. «U sU Union Pao.. B0$j[ 50 L.Jft Nash. DOM 80M N. Pac.com 17U 17 R. Island... ITaZ 1II«2 S. Pac. pref 89*2 8* IU. Central. 1*» Oen. Pacific 3Bfi 80U Chic. ft O. — — *.P.,XDtv. M)] StlQ aftO.pnt  Can Pacific 88 U- 0., B. & Q. IBM ISM Wab. Pacific ZH *X St P M ft St — W Pacific pf B 5 NYOftBtL 7»H 7»U OreR.Trans. lSJi 18U WJ8. Bds.. 10 tag Erie 2nd... 5S% 6154 Pac. Mall... B*H MJt Winnipeg, May 11.—Gen. Middleton's troops had another skirmish with a large force of rebels near Batouche. The troops advanced seven miles from camp, the steamer Northcote keeping pace with thi£n on the river. Suddenly a sound of the steamer's whistle was heard, followed by heavy firing in front and in the direction of "When I come back in the autumn I shall expect to find your literary work finished to your satisfaction." London, May 11.—The excitement at the political clubs is at fever heat, and the whips of both parties are making the most strenuous efforts to bring out Uicir respective strength, in view of the gauntlet of hostile motions which must te run by the- government this week. The first to be encountered is the motion of censure on account of the wretched bungling of the Sourlan business. This, although move! by Sir Stafford Northcote, is really the motion of Lord George Hamilton, and is to be debated to-night. It is remembered that the government only escaped defeat last year, on a similar motion by a slender majority of 14 votes, and many counts have since been added to the indictment. Next comes, to-morrow night, the amendment of Sir L. Ma?sey Lopes, the Tory member for South Devonshire, providing that the cost of the new registry be charged to the treasury instead of to the local rates. This was only defeated last Tuesday night in its preliminary stage by a vote of 340 to 237, and the change of two votes may convert this scanty victory into a defeat. If the government survive this shocks it will have to face a bitter attack led by Sir Michael A. Bass in the interest of the beer and spirit trade and in opposition to the increased duties provided by the budget. If the ministers encounter a signal defeat on any one of these measures they will immediately dissolve parliament and resign in a body, leaving a liberal legacy of trouble to their Tory «.uccassors. Nbw York, May 11.—The same old crowd of ticket speculators, humbly obtrusive and running over with promises to sell at box office rates, gathered around Madisoa Square Garden last night, tackling every one who hove in sight, and devoutly praying for the success of the second six-day roller skating race, on which they had fixed their hopes. Inside, Pete Duryea's monster diamond shone rnd sparkled in the awful shadow of Capt. Williams' brand new club, and august lines of policemen stretched away in all directions, bristling * with 'firm resolve to make the skaters skate themselves to death strictly according to law. At midnight, just before the men were to start, full 5,000 persons crowded around the long, smooth track, as excited as a Spaniard at his first bull light... Every one believed ! hat some few of the contestants were bound to die, and that all were sure to como pretty pear dying, and the general feeling of expectation was expressed in the remark of a sporting man, that it was 4'a dead square knockout affair, with no show for fakirs." At 15 minutes before midnight the 16 roller-skate gladiators who were to furnish the sport began to crawl out of the deep sleep in which they had spent the day, aud pleased the crowd with occasional glimpses of their great selves, as they dodged in and out of their little huts. Philadelphia, May 11.—The Mayor presided at a meeting of citizens to devise means for the relief of the sufferers by the epidemic at Plymouth, Luzerno county. The majror said lie had received a large number of communications from physicians and nurses volunteering their services. A gentleman who has recently visited tho mfected district described tho prevailing hardships and said the people there needed money and drugs. Another gentleman said that there was a balance of $1,700 remaining of the fund contributed towards relief of th® sufferers by the Ohio floods and suggested that it be used to relieve the Plymouth sufforcrs. He alac announced contributions of $100 each from George W. ChildD and Drexel & Co., and suggested that $2,000 be ma3e available at once. Another gentleman contributed $50, and with settling the question of disbursing the remainder of tho Ohio flood fund a relief committee was appointed and an sojournment was taken until to-morrow. "You don't expect to find me, though, do you?' said the general. "I Eh"II hope so, anyhow," responded Dr. Barker, ai he went away. At 5 o'clock iu the afternoon, while throngs Thin wag answered by a signal i. . troops and all pushed rapidly ahead. Th 'V camo upon two houaaG near the bank on the river and ack'ancod. A party of rebels woro met, who llred and retired behind the houses toward a hollow. The Ratting gun waa brought to bear on them, when they ran into a house near tho church of St. Laurent, which was also fired ou by the Gatling. The rebels then ran oufr into the bush. A battery of artillery rushed to tho iront and sent several shells after the rebels. The grenadiers advanced in skirmishing order till the church was reached, when a priest, carae out of the house waving a white flag. Gtuv Middletou and staff advanced and shook hands with him, when three other priests and five 818101% cf charity came out. A number of halfbreeds and children were also Inside in charge of the sisters. Father Honlin, one of the priests, said the steamer arrived at a point a little above Batouche at 5 A. m., and the rebels immediately commenced firing on it from both banks. It shortly after stuck on a mud bank, bu* swung clear again. The vessel is suppowo to be badly peppered, as the smoke stack if gone. She went back about three miles up the river. The grenadiers advanced, hjiir. mlshing through the bush on the right df the trail, the Gatling being pushed forward down the declivity towards Batouche, which was now plainly visible in the valley here. "A' battery unlirabored on top of the ridge, ending shells among the rebels. Whilst doing so they were almost surprised by s number of rebels, who crept up through thf bush, not being discovered until 30 yards distant. They made a rush for the guns, Bring and yelling as they ran. Capt. Howard, of the American army, who oporate: the Gatling gun, saw the danger, and wit! cool daring waited until tjie rebels wert only a couple of yards in front of the bat tery, and opening fire literally mowed then down. Those remaining turned and ran. Beaching the shelter of the bush they openee lire again, and Howard's escape from injurj was something marvelous, the bullets flying all around him. Ho gallantly maintained his position, and the rebels, unable to stand the terrible Are, returned to a pit constructed in the ravine running from the river. ?cro sliviUng on the avenues, Gen. Grant, attsndod only by Harrison, left his house and walked toward Madison aveune. His peer was t rhk, and as he noared the corner & Madison avonua tie aeizod h's cane near the middle of the gtiok, reached the cornor. turaed up the avenue, end walked half the block unaided by his cane. Then, as he felt, the addoi strain of the little ascent between S xty-sixth and Sixty-sdventb streets, he again brought the stick into us-). LIKE A DIME NOVEL. A Small Boy Trim to Kill His Juvenile Fickle Love. Chicago, May 11.—A heartbroken swain, a thoughtless, giddy belle, and a 22-calibre revolver furnished the elements for the conventional love tragedy. The scene was W est Twelfth street; the dramatis persona; were [Oldie B»mardi, 14 years of age, and Tressy "You H-ein to have little need now for the en.nef' suggested a gentleman who joined the general. "I'll need that yet awhilo," responded the general. halt smiling. Lesland, aged 12 years. Both attended the jame school, and the youthful Bernardi devoted himself to the giddy Tressy? She proved fickle, and then the haughty Bernardi, imbued with the sentiments of the popular ten-cent literature, decided on revenge. He determined to die and to take Tressy along with hisa. Arming himself with a pistol, he bent his brows over' his eyes and dug his heels into the sidewalk 011 Union street. Tressy came from school arm in arm the hated rival. Eddie, drawing the pistol from his coat pocket, fired at the girl. The ball plowed its way through Tressy's gingham apron. With a tragic air, Eddie, turning the weapon upon himself, fired. Three separate and distinct times the revolver was discharged, and at th3 last shot the bullet hit him in the left side under the lower rib. Miss Tressy is not hurt much and the hated rival will gloat over Eddie's fall. Edward was to all appearances dead when he reached his mother's arms, but it was the result of the nervous shock and not of any bodily injury. lie said he was glad CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVI8IQN& Aa received over private wtrs hr Jndd, Nn M Co., Broken, 1st National Bank Bulidlnff. Ifcraaton, Brown's Building, Plttatoo, and ? Sou* FYuUln Street, WUkes-Barre, Pa. Maw. June. July. Aum £££7.0peota8: Va 8$ & S Lowe** 8»i2 90% talZ »» Closing D«K 91 MH M (55*-Opening.... 48U 48 4*M 4#U Highest 4Du 4tU 4m2 ttu r.cweat 47« 4732 #2 *4i Closing 47DJ 47% «N Pou—Opening.. 11 UM 11 W , 11 ttlf Highest 11 ao Jl 11 m2T Lowest 11 MU U ntf 11 4«U — dosing 11 jn}{ 11 » u tKi : S5 « *5 « «TVi • U T« IH llDK IN f M PETROLEUM. .  Oil Cm, May 11,—Opening. 7» Highest r«M Lowest 71 Closing 71 Yesterday five deaths occurred from the «lis2ase, one of the victims being John D. Walters, a well-known citiz3U of Plymouth. He leaves £f widow and fiVe children. The most strenuous efforts are being made to relieve tho deAitute. Money is contributed from all over the state. Drs. French and Shakespeare will make a*thorough canvass of th# town to discover the extent of the epidomic and the amount of destitution. •'And new you're gained another block on your walking distance," was suggested, as the general turned back at Sixty-seventh street and Madison avenue. "I think it'll do mo good, I haven't walked in so long now," be responded, and then added, "I will add a block at a time this way as I get stronger, and then I'll walk twice a day—moi n.'ng and afternoon—besides driving at midday. Why do I drive at just noon? I do that bocau.se the doctors advised it. They said there was le9s malaria in the atmosphere at that hour. No, I feel no mart fatigued, as far as lean see, than after mj walks to Madison avenue." The favorites are Harriman, O'Melia and Boyst. SkinnerP^who was much thought of, sent word that he was sick. A clock tall as an ordinary grandfather stood close to the track, opposite the reporters' stand, whence the men were to start When it had ticked the hours away as far as midnight, a being in sable tights came out of one of tho little pine huts and Bped around the track. It was Snowden, and before the women were through applauding his perfect bang and graceful form a half dozen others came gliding after -him in all the colors of the rainbow, and were applauded also. The judges and the referee, with their odd dozen of aids and supernumeraries, gathered around the big clock and waited patiently for it to tell them that it was time to start the race. A PECULIAR REVENGE. London, May 11.—The police made a wholesale raid on a number of workmen's clubs in the western part of the metropolis and arrested 50 members who were found gambling. In some of the places there was desperate fighting, and there was a plentiful display of broken heads and black eyes among both police and prisoners when tho latter were arraigned. The occurrence has revived the outcry that the home office discriminates between rich and poor violators of the law, Eince the aristocratic clubs of the West End proper wore untouched, although it is a notorious fact that fully one-half of them are gambling hells. The incident is sure to be made use of by the speakers at the workingmen's mass meeting to be held at Trafalgar rquaro to-night, as it is quite in line with the object of that meeting, which Is to protest against increasing the tax oh the workingman's beer and spirits white 1 aving the aristocrat's cliaaijagne untouched.Masked Men Knter a House and Cut Ofl a Youilff fJIrl'H Trrmcs. Oswego, May 11.—Frank G. Thrall, an officer in the First Uational bank, and his wife, left home to prnctica with the East Methodist t'jurch choir. They left at home thoir daughter, Emma, aged about 18 years, and another about 9 years old. Before leaving they clo-.od the blinds and sccurelv fastened the doors and windows, but neglected to close a window in a rear room. About 9:80 o'clock Emma put hor sister to bed and then played the piano. STABBED BY HIS RIVAL. An Italian Bridegroom Falls Un«l«r i Barber's Stllleto. Highest  Lowest! , doting  New York, May 11.—Luigi Epauleta, at Italian streei sweeper, of No. 414 Krsl street, Jersey City, two months ago married Paola Rocco, a 12-year-old girl. Lorenzc Bosco, a barber, had been a suitor for he) hand, and when she wedded his rival he be came furious. Mrs. Epauleta gave a reoep tion at her shanty Saturday night. To wards midnight Bosco appeared at the door. He was invited to come inside an8 he sat down. A game of cards was proposed anc Bosco took a hand. He kept his eyes upoi Epauleta and it became evident that hC meant to do mischief. A dispute arose anc Epauleta said Bosco was cheating. io was alive, but not all sorry for having had his revenge. Tho home of the girl, No. 483 South Canal street, was also visited. Tressy sat up in bed and rehearsed the story. "He may have been in love with me," she said, "but I was certainly not in love with bim, but please don't put that In tho paper." Tressy will be in condition to resume har studies and her love making soon. She soon became aware that some one was In tha room, and, looking up, saw two men wearing moccasins and black masks standing near her. One of the men carried a large knife and a pair of shears. One of the fellows grasped the girl by the throat and warned her not to scream under penalty of having her throat cut. He told her he wanted to be revenged on her father. Thee with the shears he cut off tho girl's hair, which was very long, and afterwards cut her dress iuto tatters. Ia It Troa f When the hands reached 12:05 every man and woman in the garden stood up and tried not to breathe. The men stretched their necks and arms forward; some one said "Go!" and they were off with the rattle and clatter of a hundred horses starting as many horse cars. Tes, it ia true, that yau can bay straw hats cheaper of Ooona A Ullman than anywber* else. A handsome line ef beys' straw bats, 18 and 26 oents. Young men's nobby bate 44, 66, 68 and 16 cents. Appointments by the President. Washington, May 11.—The president has appointed William A. Seny, of Louisiana, to be minister resident and consul-general to Bolivia, and Epliraim B. Ewing, of Missouri, to be consul generul at Mexico, and H. Clay Armstrong, of Alabama, at Rio de Janeiro, and the following consuls: Gustavus Lucke, of New Hampshire, at Sherbrooko, Canada; Petor Staub, of Tennessee, at St. Galle; Henry M. Keun, of Pennsylvania, at Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island; John M. Strong, of New York, at Belleville. Canada; Alexander Bertrand, of New York, at St. Johns, Quebec; Louis N. Minnie, of Michigan, at Port Sarnie. Every man started away off as though the race were to last six minutes and defeat meant death. Fifteen men, bunched together, scrambled for a few paces to get their legs working, and then the speedy men showed what was in them. The first man to shoot out of the bunch was Small, dressed all in brown, and with long, slender legs that twiakled like the spokes in a buggy wheel. Next to him came Snowden, and then the men stretched themselves out into the line which will be gradually thinned out during six long days. "You touch the curd and Til stab you, said the barber. London, May 11.--Dispatches from MC»- oow show that Russia is beginning to realize in a very practical way tho benefits of her southward march in Central Asia. The city cf Merv, which was seized last year, is the c:'Lt ;r of an immense caravan trade, and her bazirs attract merchants from all parts of Turkomania, from Afghanistan, from Persia and even from Europe. This Is the first spring that the place has been in full possession of the Russians, anil the spring trade has opened with great activity. Shoals of workmen, many of whom have been brought from Russia, are busily engaged building churches, mosques and hundreds of houses, both for business and residence purposes. The wealth of the Mervii and of the surrounding tribes has marvelously increased, and this fact goes far to reconcile them to Russian domination and taxes. Civilization and fixed government are also following in the wake of the Russian conquest, and the slave trade of which Merv had been a centre from prohistoric times Is almost wholly exterminated. Domestic slavery is still tolerated, with some modifications, but, as no more slaves can be bought and the children of slave mothers are born free, the Institution is doomed tj extinction with the deiMi of the present generation. Even in the case of domestic slaves on excoption is made in favor of Persia, for a recent ukase of the czar commands that every Persian now held In bondage by the Tutkcmans shall be set froe and returned to Persia. Hundreds of liberated Persians havCs thus Ixon sent back across the frontier within the past few weeks. ■varybody VaatsHI, Gail ft Ax's Navy amoking tobaeeo. Epauleta gathered the cards and was abou to shuffle them when Borco drew a stilett, and plunged it to the hilt in his adversary') breast and left it sticking there. He tbei ran a war. Epauleta sank to the floor, anc one of his friends drew the dagger out and bending over the prostrate man, tried fa stop the flow of blood by sucking the wound While in that position the police arrived The crude doctor had almost depleted Epau leta of blood, and he was unconscious. HC was remove! to the city hospital, where hi now lies in a precarious condition. Meanwhile liis accomplice had gone through the house, but secured nothing excepting the silver on the dining-room table. The men then left and Emma called in the neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Thrall returned home soon afterwards. They can' ot account for tht outrage. Miss Thrall is a very handsome young woman and highly educated. It if thought that the men had taken umbrage at Mr. Thrall's strict manner of doing business, and took this method of revenging themselves. The police are working on the case. At 2 p. u. the rebels' fire gradually ceased, the troops, however, still keepiag up ( scattered fire all along the line, graduallj slackening until 4 o'clock, when only a few dropping shots were heard. Just Biff lit I ' Our light-weight Jersey shlrta weighing not mere than an ounoa are just the thing tar polo players, bioycliata, etc. Oajl and examine at Oeana A Ullman'a. At fl :30 the rebels opened fire again frcar a bluff near the ravine, but were shellec out Winnipeg battery resumed and shelled, houses in the distance where a large numbei of rebels bad gathered. One shell crashed through the first house, and the rebel) rushed out. Another shell blew the roof ofl the second house, and the rebels retreated U Riel's camp at Batouche. When the men started everybody yelled with a will. Small made the first lap, and the crowd yelled still more. He rolled around like lightning with his body bent far forward and bis arms sawing the air, and the crowd yelled faithfully for 4 minutes and 13 seconds, in which time Small covered the first mile in the race. Lewis C. Bartlett, of New York, was appointed second deputy commissioner of pensions; Arthur D. Bissell, collector of customs for the district of Buffalo Creek, N. Y.: A. M. Kulm, surveyor of customs at Indianapolis; Hamilton O. Jones, United States district attorney for the western district of North Carolina, and John H. Oberly of Illiuois for Indian school superintendent. Boeco managed to escape and croned thi ferry to New York. He came .back and thi police arrested him. Epauleta identifier him as his assailant and he was locked np. The Proponed New Catholic University. Washington, May 11.—It was officially announced in the Catholic churches of this city at high mass that Washington bad beoi selected as the site of the new Catholic university. A conference of Catholic church men was held in Baltimore last week to de cide this matter, and after mature consider ation, Washington was selected. Bishop Ireland, of Minnesota, who is deputed t* select the ground and make arrangements for the erection of the university, m an address at St. Matthew' i church, said this city was agree 1 upon be& use it possessed greatei literary, scientific, political and philosophic advantages than any other city in tha country; it is the capital of the nation,'was the centre of social and literary life of the country; and while other cities had offered great money inducements to have tlie university located in their midst, none could offer the inducements which were peculiar to Washington. Tne nucleus for the establishment of this university was the donation last fall, by Miss Caldwell, of New York, of $300,000. which amcunt was accepted by the Catholii council in Baltimore, and a sum added which will insure its erection. The university will be devotad to training and educating Catholic youth for the priesthood. Wm. Bruce, lately a prisoner of Bjel, whC escaped, says Riel's force is a little over 400. half of whom are on the other side of thf river. He also says that when ammunitior was served to the rebels only one keg ot powder remained. Bullets are also scarce Women and children had been sent to thC other side of the river. The rebel loss is no: known, but supposed to be severe. UavebalL It was painfully evident that Noremac, the walker, was not a skater. The wicked rollers seemed master. of bis feet, and his bunchy little body swayed around in evident uneasiness, while his calves rose and fell under his white tights, plainly showing their desperate struggle for supremacy over the wheels. Harriman, too, excited pity among those who did not know what he had already done. He seemed impressed with the idea that to manage a roller skate properly you must put your heel down first as carefully as in a walking match, and his huge frame seemed tormented with the reluctance of the rollers to undergo any such-treatment. At Cincinnati: Cincinnati 2 0 3-2 0 0 0 0 0— ' Brooklyn 0 0 8 00 1 1 1 0—1 At St. Louis: He Swallowed a Silver Dollar. Milwaukee, May 11.— Alexandor Hibbard, a 16-year old son of Jared Hibbard, is the victim of a curious and most distressing accident. The lad is a great joker, and is in the habit of entertaining the hoarders and members of the family by his ludicrous antics and quaint sayings. Soon after dinner young Hibbard began fooling with a trade dollar, and endeavored to execute some sleight-of-hand tricks for the edification of the spectators. At length, taking the silver dollar in his hand, be threw it up and caught it in hii mouth. The coin slipped down his throat, where it lodged, causing the most agonizing suffering. The coin was finally forced down into his stomach. It will have to be removed by n dangerous surgical o fx "ration, but he is iu a fail- way to die in the meantime. The following is a list of the killed anc wounded: Among tho troops — Gunnel Phillips, s-hot through the stomach while ir the ravine, died while leing carried in Thomas J. Stout, ran over by a carriage not fatal; Chappatier, shot through bott legs, one fruclured; Gunners Fairbanks anr Toohy, also shot in tho legs; Grenadier Capt Mason, No. 8 company, slight wound ir thisrh; R. Cook, slightly wounded in the leg, awl Curley Allen, wounded in the Bhoulde It i C supposed the rebel stronghold at Ba touch# was stormed tc-day, but no particulars are in yet, St Louis, Athletic.. .0 4310X00 0— i ,1 0000TD000-: At Louisville: Louisville. 0 00000000-1 Baltimore ....»8 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— I nascball Kecnrd. Following is the record o' the League club to date: *AKI POWDER WKSTEUN CLUBS. Won. Lost. EASTERN CLUBS. Wun. Lost 4 1 Now York 4 3 1 Provl leu jo 3 D 0 4 D-istoa 3 4 3 3 Phibulclpitta 8 Gklcagro.. Detroit... Buffalo.. 8t Louis. Francis, the colored skater, waa cheerful to see, and nothing seemed to worry him. His skin was clear and his legs were active; the skates obeyei him. and his chances soemed good. It was the same with Schock, O'Melia and most of the others, but no one can tell where they will be in two days. At 1 o'clock all were still going at the highest speed they could muster. Some had sponges in their mouths, all were perspiring, the crowd was yelling and the score at 1 o'clock this morning was: London, May 11.—It is quite possible that Iho Italian government may be defeated in the debate upon its colonial policy pow pending in the chamber o* deputies. Sig. Miincini's ambitious scheme of planting u chain of Italian colonies on the Red Sea littoral has received a severe set back by news which has just been received from Hassowah, and which is being industriously disseminated by the foes of the forC8gn minister. Tho news from Massowah is to jthe effect that tho terrible climate of that edge of the SoudaU is ruining the health of the troops, who are dying by scores of enteric and typhoid and that there is no prospect of any important extension of trade with the interior. The opposition complain bitteslv of the action of the government in frittering away lives and resources in fruitless enterprises on the shore of the Red Sea whioh might be expended to much better advantage on the Mediterranean coast. » Totals 9 9 Totals tl 1 Following is the record of the America! association clubs to date: WESTERN CLUBS. Won. Lost. AMERICAN AID FOR RIEL. He ltecelves Catling Guns from Sympa LABTEMt CLUBS. Won. Loat 8 6 « S 1 tliizers on Thlt Sido. St. Louis... Pittsburg , Cincinnati LouUvlllo. 5 Baltimore... 8 Drook:jn...., 6 Athletic  8 Metropolitan Absolutely Pure. Bangor, May 11.—Whep the British troops camo up the Penobscot in 1812, they chased all the native inilitia into the woods and sacked Bangor and the whole neighborhood. Peoplo who had any ready money buried it, and recant developments indicate that some of them cither forgot the hiding place of their wealth or did not live to dig it up. The other day Thomas Patten, a Hampden farmer living about six miles from Bangor, while moving a rock pile on his land, discovered a dish containing about half a peek of silver coins, 197 of them being larger than American dollars. There were Louis d'or, Mexican and Bolivian dollars, Spanish pesetas and reals, with several other kinds. The coins are from 100 to 130 years old. A Kellc of 1813. Br. Paul, May 11.—According to statements published here, Gen. Middleton, in hi! next battle with Riel, will find the rebe forces better armed than he has eyei imagined ihem to bo. Indoed, he will *havC to (ace three Gatling guns. That Riel hat these guns is said to be a fact, and that Mid dleton has no knowledge of it is also positively asserted. It is said that these Clin.- have been carried across the United State: border and safely landed in Riel's cam; within the past four weeks by a party ol American; who sympathize with the cause of the rebels. Thi* powder never Tanes. Amarvalof |1IU •treneui and wholeaomeneea. Mora MNWH than the ordinary kind*, and oannot ke aoUtn oompetiUon with the multitude at knr ML ahort weight, alum or phoaphate powder*. Bold "W la oana. Beyal BakfnfFowder Oo., It* Wall Street* V. T. Miles. Laps Miles. Laps. .... 13 1 .... 11 3 .... 10 S 10 5 .... » 5 .... 9 0 ,. . 8 7 Wily Blackburn's Appointment was Re- voked. Totals. 85 27 Totals. 23 ft W. Boyst. Maddocks. Snowden. A. Boyst.. Walton... Emery.... O'Melia  0 Schook.... 6 Small  8 Harriman 2 Claxton... 2 Graham... 2 Francis.... 2 Noremac.. 1 Washington, May It—The Kentucky senators and Democratic congressmen feol ke n disappointment over the decision of the president to revoke the appointment of Senator Blackburn's brother as collector of internal revenue. It seems that the letter written by James Blackburn in October, 1801, was brought to the president's liotioe and be concluded that the administration Evidence Atslmt Maxwell. St. Louis, May 11.—Tho register of the Southern bote! was taken by the police tC compare the signature of W. H. Lennox Maxwell, the murderer of P. Arthur Preller with the inscription, "So perish all traitor: to the great cause," found in the trunk con tabling the body. Experts in hand wri tin. examined both and declare that they wer written by the same man All testimony necessary for the extradition of Maxwell i now ready, but no agent fear the state to. g( after the mur-.ierer has been selected as yet. BROWNS IRON ■ Small fell on the track at 12:50. After gaining his feet he skated half a lap, uuJ then retired. Ha said that he had broken h's skate. „ could not afford to appoint its author to an important federal ofittee. In the letter referred to Mr. Blackburn said: "I hope that I will do my duty as a rebel and a free man. Sinoe I know tho union men of Kentucky 1 intend to begin tho work of murder in earnest, and if I ever spare one of them may hell be my portion. I want to soo Union blood deep enough for my horse to swim in." BITTERS Boston, May 11.—Toe supreme judicial court of Massachusetts has promulgated an important decision, which will affect the proposed disposal of over $1,000,000. The decision is in relation to the payment of boun • ties for soldiers, which setttes the point that although the legislature may by special act authorize towns to pay such bounties, yet such acts are unconstitutional and towns cannot assess taxes to provide for the "contemplated payment. In 1SS2 the legislature of Massachusetts pas-sod an act authorizing the town of Acton to raise money to pay to each of 81 soldiers who during tho war had been credited to the town a bounty of $126 each. Subsequently at a town meeting, by a vote of 219 to 215, it was ordered that the sum of $4,000 be raised by taxation to pay such bounties, and also a bill of about $800 incurred in lobbying tbo measure through the legislature. Ten tax payers secured the lojral services of Samuel Hoar, who brought a bill in equity to enjoin the treasurer of the town from paying the mousy in accordance with the vote. The ca-:o was reserved for the full court, whose decision is in favor of the petitioners, Payment of Bounties to Soldiers. The story goes that this party wai organized and led by Capt. James W. Kennedy, of St. Paul, who commanded a company in the fcmicr Riel rebellion, and became sc •noted for his courage and determination. Soon after the rebellion began Kennedy disappeared. This was more than five weeks ago. His destination no one knew. He has just returned to St. Paul as suddenly as he left it, an 1 it now becomes known that he penetrated to Riel's camp with a small party of men, evading American and Caqqdian civil im 1 military authorities, and carrying with him overland the three Gatling guns, 1,009 Ion? range rides and a good supply of ammunition. The trip was long and laborious, but safely accomplished. The party entered Dakota from the Minnesota side, crossed the line east of the Turtle mountains, striking straight across the country, and going np on the west sido of the Saskatchawan, leaving Clark's Crossing to the right. They joined Riel's forces at Batouclle the day after the tight at Fish Creek, having marched some 1,500 miles through the ensmy'a country. Capt. Kennedy is now working, in connection with othar sympathizers in this city and Minneapolis, to render Riel all the assistance possible. ' London, May 11.—The Morning Post asserts that M. de Giers has informed Sir Edward Thornton, British minister to St. Petersburg, that in future parleyings batween Russia and Great Britain, the former declines to make any reference to Herat whatever. WILL CURE Milwnukee'n Bold Hurglar. HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA Chinese Immigration Increasing in Call Milwaukee, May XI.—A bold burglar} was committed in this city at 1a. m., at thi residence of G. H. Atwell, a wealthy sho' dealer. The same burglar who wen, through the Ray residence last Wednesday cut his way. into the house, and, awakening Mrs. Atwell, made her at the point of a revolver, gather for him all the money an.! valuables in the house and then let him out Sm Francisco, May 11.—Statistics of Chinese immigration for tbo fiyst four months of the year show a steady increase in the population of Chinatown. During these months 2,558 Chinese arrived here, while only 1,478 leparted, leaving an average increase of aboui; 290 per month. The administration has not yet rescinded the ordor ol Secretary McCulloch, which permits temporary landing of Chinese on the guarantee of the consulate here that they will be returned if found impostors. In this way coolies bocame acquainted with Chinatown and make out good cases of previous residence. Torn! a. London, May 11.—Tho Standard's Naples dispatch says the king and queen of Italy were rapturously received upon their arrival there to-day. Tho streets were thronged with people, whoso cheers were continuous 03 the royal carriage made its way through the lines. There was no police or military otcort and the utmost order prevailed. In tho evening the new waterworks structure wore liiarvelously illuminated by electric lights. Tho arrangements of the committee having in charge the parade, illumination, were perfect, and the entire affair was a grand success Arrested After Thirteen Years. NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA Akron, O , May 11.—George S. Barber, 8fi years old, nrre stod nt Bellevuo, w.ti 1 r,  hero to answer tho charge of murdering Michael McGarry iu Akron, March 23, 1872. Barber had a hearing at the time and was discharged. He immediately disappeared, a friend of the dead man having threatened his life. He had not been heard of recently. He was indicted for murder by the grand jury shortly after his disappearance, but McGarry's friends have just now been able to find liim. He recently, came to Bellevue and ivos married. He is highly connected here. Barber and McGarry were quarreling over a dog when the shooting took place. CHILLS AND FEVERS TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN IN thb BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES CONDENSED NEWS. Advices received at Cairo say Kassala waD still holding out on April 13. John O. Miller, of New Brunswick, N. J., was killed in Harrisburg, Pa., yesterday while attemptiong to board a train. St. Petersburg, May 11.—It is reporte tfrit Prince Lotbanoff-Rostovslii is to succeoC ?r. de Giers as minister of foreign affairs. St. John's, N. F., May 11.—The Newfoundland saalor Young Prince came into collision with an iceberg in the Gulf of St. Lawrence on the 19th ulfe. She sank almost immed .'a'.eiy, barely giving the crew time tc save provisions and clothing. Tho crew, numbering 82 men, lived on the ice floe for 19 days, subjected to the Rigors of the n oathor. Tboy were descried by tho French brig Etoilo des Mers, and were all landed in good condition at St. Pierre. Wrecked by an Icebergs It is understood that ex-Representative t-holley, of Alabama, will to-day be appointo.l fourth auditor of the treasury, to take the p'ace of Mr. Beardsley, resigned. JjONDOK, May 11,—Tiio Standard's Cnl cutta dispatch states that ore'ers were is ucC discontinuing the dispatch of military store tc Quetta pass and stopping tho purchase o Seven Firemen Fall wltli a Jirldge. Fiiiladei-PIHA, May 11.—During a tiro at the Knickerbocker Jce company's stables, at Willow street wbarf, seven firemen of one company were working on a frame bridge, connecting the second stories of two wings of the building. The bridge gave way. The roof fell at tile same time and buried the m:n under a mass of burning timber. Several streams were at once turned upon the burning mass and the firemen were finally gotten cut, but not until three of them had received serious injuries. Dominick Murphy was injured internally, E. J. Sullivan wa maimed by (ailing timbers and E. J. Devei U ,Cj nis right arm broken. The body of 7 voar-old Edward Blanche, of 6(53 Tenth avenue, Now York, who hat been missing since April 10, was found in the North river at tbe foot of Fiftieth street yeeday.FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS Th« Ooraiae hu Tradt Maik aad enmut Mai transport animals. Tho National Jockey Club's Spring Meet Linn on wrapper. Paris, May 11,—Mme, Christine Nils* mmio her first appearanco in 1'aris Washington, Jlay 11,—Tha spring meeting of the National Jockey club opens at Ivy City race course to-morrow anl continues four days, and pro rata to be the best yet given by the club. Tiie track is in excellent condition and the fields will be large. The attendance of stables aid the horses embraced in the list—about 20 )—is the best of any spring meeting ever held here. Washington, May 11.—Dr. J. T. F. Foard, a practising physician of Pallan, Ala., will, :t is said, toon be appointed United States (o.i;ul at Caraccas, Venezuela lie, tfoard s ands high in the profession qf medicine, end it is understood desires to go to Caraccas for the sake of the advantages a residence in ihat country and climate would affovd Mm of studying yellow fever, a subject to wtuot) he has muufe attention. Why He Wants tho OIHce. TAKE NO OTHER. era! years at a charity concert, Dr s'jv Henry Minden, the 4-year-old son of George Minden, of 338 East Fourth street. Now York, pushed open the blinds of the second story window yesterday afternoon, lost his balance, fell out and was killed. WM. GRIFFITH, p.arancj on the slago was tee sigual Iran tic applause, the enthusiasm over liei reception being unprecedented. She w a. fovoral time3 recalled, and was finally com Illinois' legislative .Junket. orvxxi oasTca-rOTBsat. pelled to decline further appeals of the an euce for another song, on ac.ccuat of fatig Chicago, May 11.—The accounts published of the expedition which went to Novi Orleans1, under the guise of the 111' iois le;;ii lalure, i how that it has teen ir many rC spects t,i:o mcst disgraceful affair ' a tbr: !i tory oi the slate. The statement ii in that the juuket was arranged w tii the view oi tecurins certain favorau legi l.ition at the present session. A large boarding houso at Lawrencevllle, near Trenton, was burnwl on Saturday night. The landlord, named Norcroa, and his wife and children barely escaped with their liveu. Twenty boarders lost all their clothing anC7 had narrow escapes. The Are caught fro.; a cook stcve. Broad St, SURVEYOR PUtst*. Th .Berlin, May 11.—In (ho reicbstag Frinca Bismarck, while opposing lu debate tho hill forbidding Sunday labor, a-isworod a deputy who asserted that English and American manufactures were lax in cdvance of Germany, by saying that England was centuries iu advance (Dt Germany in civilisation. Valuable Property Iter - Me. A One house and lot, alao 19 Iota In Ham town. For particular* Inquire of FRANK VLTMH, who reeiefce on the premiaer, addre"  Washington, Mny 11.—An order has been issued from the war department placing ou tbo retired, list of the army, on  pay, 67 enliste 1 men who have ser ,*ea as enlisted men for SO yoarn. This is tha first order under the new law of Inst February, which was the incoptiou of Adjt. Gen. Drum, Pensioning 1'rivntes. To Keep the Imposition Open. raiiwa A New Chief of the Bureau e» Printing. New Orleahs, May 11.—There seems to bo no doubt of tho ability of the management to raise the $370,000 declared to lDe necessary to continue the oi position, and it remains with President Cleveland to decide whether or not it shall close. If he will permit the government exhibit to remain here, tho exposition will be continued. Washington, May 1J.—Secretary Manning requested and rqceivtd the resignation oi Capt. T, N. Burrill, chief of the bureau of engraving and printing. The resignation will take effect Juuo 1. Mr. E. O. Graves, iissistmit treasurer of the United States, has be?" appointed to succeed him The lnrge frame building built by the tw» political parties In Indianapolis in 1881 for campaign purposes, owred by James Brad- Ivy, aud more recently used as a skating rink, was burned on Saturday night Los, $3,000. Adjoining buildings were damaged to tb« ox tent of C4,000. marll-dm AJWTBn-Ladiw_aad OentlemMi to •8 to•Tdaily. tad 10 mm' for Dliirtratel Box 1611. *• Broadway *•» MM-dAw-taa Vsiucf, May }1.—Tbo practice of hotel keepers furnishing their o Ir» boats for the use of guests has ujoensed »h* gondoliers and causcd sei ious rioting. A concerted attack upon the hotel boats was made. The latter Lillian Ktirise!* Married. New York, May 11.—iliss Lillian Rus-o!', the actress and singer, was iYDirried yesterdrj to Edward Solomon, at th D jaisonage of the Dutch Reformed cbnrch, Eoboken, N. J. ai d tbe passage of which he urged at each session of congress for nearly ten years past.