Evening Gazette

              v*-.zyo - " - - * • •. - . . — . w%*tnm$ * (Bw?M z. i Lll i'S » Ml! i NUMBER MA. Weekly ItUbUtkM lHfiU. [ PITTSTON,. PA., DAY, MAY 28; r ] two com. .T j Tea Casts DH track . " - loubtfoDy; "he alwmya told me SPEAKER 0 joint to rstira from the h®*- .; 5§B ' avs said ha woald when he ttafe £*•/' igbj and he did. make W# HW OPINIONS ON THt amsujTysEcS """"" he made money enough, and ioeoaevwal times; tfclitwae tke Speaker bUiril fMI ieJ Mrs. Dungan while I llred c«uim Punned tv Oy C place with Mr. BuUhUBI car ' tire—Tfc« Poller of a flight abore the kitchen; die entte Party tai Con whioh took place: *be ■ JOHN T. IN COURT. ▼an, ratliei that be wai ties; he al? money enoi enough, tru' having anD retire before aaked him to„ a servant noma in Lovering room was one aBLISLE. PRESIDENT RATION. New ORLCAN8 H MATT A. ftm FNhHlml fnMtand Km I Closely OoiIhM AflMr.  The tnt race was an amateur wherry, mile and a half, between Chat-lea H. Mehrhoff, Eclipse club; John E. Sullivan, Proteui club, and tCucien Soalat. St. John club, all of New Orleans. Mehrhoff took the lead and Held it throughout, winning aadly by five " " "" ~t John second. via • pair-oared shell, on* fctriee:—Eclipse club, JLiubin, bow; Charles ffar- Exoelsior Club, Detroit—J. „ F. D. Btandisb, stroke, clljb. New Orleans—C. A. Stein, A- Bidge, stroke. The Detroit dub •I ai the start and held it througlirowlocks at ,t£e Blverside f order, and they abandoned (otng over hWf of tile Bourse, ved a beautiful stroke, and of a mile ahead of RoUpa* DEAD III THE KUIi IN CLUVERIU? OEFEN8C. THE LEGISLATOR®. -? Did Ulllmn Htdbon Have Other AdaUr. erst—Correspondence to ka PlWuuit Richmowd, May SB.—After eighteen davl jf tho trial of the Oiuverius murder caae, In the contracted court-room of the Hu --tings court, CoL Evans, of counsel for the deforce, moved that the place of holding court be changed. He (aid that the governor had | ft atflad his willingness to permit the use ot Jte hall of the boose of delegate*, and the jonnsel hoped the court would order the change. Ho objection was made by the prosecution to such a change, and tha court said it would look into the law and decide. William B. Cluveiius, s brother of ths prisoner, testifies that he lives at Little Plymouth with Ms aunt, Mrs. Tuustall. He knew bis brother had left home on March lie had business in Richmond with  jard to some land in litigation. MOTHER TENEMENT HOUSE OOL- GOV. PATTISON LIKELY TO SEND IN COMMENCEMENT OF THE 8UIT FOR DIVORCE AGAINST HIM. LAPSES WITH FATAL RESULTS. ANOTHER VETO. wHh the Four Persona Killed WM| M Mow of llMtonlaBa ttoaktng to 8m the PnffiUd ■od Bm ()»♦' Y«atimoD]"—Mn. Snlll»M ' TnliC|« to BqmM A|b of Brutality. 1Dm Severely Injnred— Building Carried on Wtthlowt Inspection or •«- liervlslon by tfao Aoihovltiee. *ha Apportionment Bill rrTsmrs* Heard the disturbau. told me bo all the time." re- cwwrtatlMmtn--TTt.ni Mr o 1°:08D St' n«T-H«lCr rnMfcarrf Ot Qk The second race ™ teVscisr 90» -f » Ky., home. In reply to the M&nriot *"* Orloaal^-C tions: "What do you think wt Mr. OUnland rieon, stroke, and his administration! Do yo« better. that H. Cleeg, bow j Lie will pqwue snoh W 10 statement if yon chooae to do so. Woourse, Tha Droits w«wa V tho administration has not been in power , „a/DJUar^ Jersey City, May fe.—A frame rookery, 76 Colgate street; taU attitf a. m. and burled in its ruins six families, numbering in all twenty-aevsn persons. Four of (he Inmates wore taken oat dead, and a numbfr of those who escaped death were badly braised, and one of them seriously so. The house was a three-story structure sdjqjnlng a trJJjP J~ ~f( similar construction on the nortbea*. Cc. rt.' of First and Colgate streets. It was built sixteen years ago, and three year# pgo it was purchased from the original owner by James Anderson, who is employed as a baker in the Hudson county penitentiary, and who lived in the house. Its foundation, consisting of only a few beams, was laid on the earth. Half a block frdm that place the trains of the Pennsylvania lwilroadraHle along a high trestlework, and Jar all the buildings. The occupants of Anderson's building felt the noise mora than the others, but they had become so need to it that when Hugh McGuety, Who, with his wife and fire children, occupied half Of the third story, jumpedout as had and found the building rocking, ha paid no attention to it A moment later he heard a cracking sound, and before he could cry out to alarih his wife and children the walls parted, and the next thing he remembered was being dragged out from under a mas* of timbers, plaster and furniture. Hen and women' were climbing over the mass of broken timbers. When he got ont he went to extricate his wife and children, who lay near him in the wreck. At the time the building fell there were in the street men and women hiwrying to work in the neighboring factories. Those wbi'were in the vicinity say the' only indication of a collapse was a sadden quivering of the framework. The clouds of dost which arose prevented these in the street from knowing at owe the cause of the disaster, bat the cries of those pinned beneath the wrack led them to the rescue. An alarm was rung and the firemen, who were soon Joined by the i olice, worked earnestly to' get out the injured. Among the first who reached the place aftec the building fell Was Mrs. Ahder. son, the wife of the owner. She had gone oat to purchase groceries; and had left her flw children behind her. She ran Cask to find her home in ruins. When one after afc-J cluer qf her children was carried out of the debris dead she became erased, and the police Icetnd it impossible to control her.' Word had been telephoned to Mr. Anderson at the penitentiary on Snake Hill, and he reached the plaoe an horn after the house had fallen. He stumbled ratb«r than jumped ont of the Snake Hill supply wagon, which carried htm down, and was making his way like a blind man through the throng, when Us wife fell upon his neck. His first question was, "Where's my baby!" "Ob, they're dead I They're all dead!" his wife cried. Her husband ran hand in hand with her to where, on th£ sidewalk, lay the bodies of their throe youngest children. They had fast been dug out of the ruins. The attendance in both branches was film, fn ibe House, Penrose's bill dilng the Ices of he Sheriff of Philadelphia, winch was de(8*JS!d Je8lerd*y- w" reconsidei^d. The General Appropriation bill pasted peeCod readlag in the Senate tonight after barifr been amended, on motion of leaaadv.br triking out the item of $11000 for the deputes and clerks of the harbor master's sAWta • Philadelphia. 7 ~ The Canal bill was defeated in the Vouae o-night Mr. Bponsler declared It was an •ntering wedge la the abandonment of all -he canals. The Governor has vetoed the Ml for aa vdditKnai law judpe Id fee JOjrtrtk dbli iw Attorney-general Ovsidy, Kxseoator Oor. don and Oongressmea Krm*ntr6uland Soudea 'i»ve held a long and sen at masalistlim to- • lay over tha apportionment Mils. This evening they sent for the list of yeas ad naya by which the Ooofreesiobal bill Teased tha Senate and Houss, and are, at a •«te hour, figuring the chances of the bill being passed over a veto. - • | (Boston, May 88.—The long-expected trial of the divorce milt at Annie Sullivan against John L. Sullivan, the champion slugger, for "Cruel and abusive treatment and grow and confirmed habits of intoxication," has commenced in the supreme court. John L. was on hand, and it may be (aid, without reserve that the idealised hero of the ring never looked better in his life. He has allowed his mnstaohe to grow and also tor hair. He wore a silk-faced Prime Albert coat closely buttoned up' and light trousers with a modest check. He had his overcoat on his arm and carried his new, glassy silk Ule in his hand. The libellant'is a tall and stately brunette of males tic proportions, whose weight is probably 180 pounds. She wore a close-fitting tlack dress and long silk gloves of chrome yellow. A small bonnet of black and yellow was perched on top of her head, • pair of diamond drops glistened in her ears, and over fcsr face she wore a half veil of black which barely shaded her handsome eyea. Though a large Women, Mrs. Sulltvan is very attractive, and not without the element* of beauty. The interest in the oase brought a great QrOwd into the court-room, and every seat on the floor and in the gallery was filled with friends of both parties and a curious pubHiv On croHS-exarninatiun. Mrs. BolllTaQ - lated in detail tbe alleged assault made upafe her at Natick. She said he came 8atardaT morning in a carriage; his brother, Mike said that he was drunk and asleep in the car riage, and he dldn't know what to do with him. M "My brother Mid to would not let hin ftey «rned np «fata between 5 am o'clock at nfchfcj had on a wrapper onlj ran to wtore the l)«by wu; ha struck me the left eye; if he had struck me as hard he strikes some he would have killed me; knocked ma back behind the trunk; noboc picied me up, beoause they were a/raid b would strike me again." Here Mr*. Sullivan became ao exhausted that a chair and a glass of water had to b« hrouiht for her, and (he appeared so weak, having JDeen under a rigid and searching cross examination for over an hour, that Judge Allen suspended her farther testimony until to-morrow morning. To thy question, "Do you know or not If tbo prisoner expressed a desire "to have some ode accompany him on bis trip to Richmond f the prosecution objected, tod the jury was sent out while the question of admitting this part of the evidence. The court ruled that the question was an imprepsr one, and the defense exoepted. Several witnesses were called to testify to the prisoner's good character. long enough to folly develop its policy; bat still its action sd far ii sufficient, I think,'to enable us to form a tolerably oprrect Idea of it* general spirit and purpose. I am satisfied that Mr. Cleveland and the heads of the various departments are doing the very beat they can under the circumstances, wo that they are entitled lo the confidence and support of their political friends throughout the oouutry. The president is a sensible, honesty and patriotio man, whose highest ambition is to disoharge his official duties in strict aoocrdance with the constitution and the laws, and tor the promotion of the public welfare. He ia careful and conscientious about everything ha undertakes, and if he commits any mistake in mating appointments or otherwise, they will, in my opinion, be due to the fact that ha is not atile in every instance to procure correct, information concerning the matters upon which & is compelled to act Ha ♦forks hard, listens patiently to the statements and tin suggestions of others, and then he decides according to his own judgment as to what Is right and proper under all the ciroumstaacee. The amount of work ha performs is remarkable. Ha ia in his office from early in the morning until late in the afternoon, and nearly every evening he is engaged for several hours with soma member of the cabinet H'Tg papers and discussing questions connected with the business of the departments, t mention this merely to show the injustice of the complaints which have been m«de in some quarters on the ground that the administration Is moving too slowly. It is physically impossible for the-president and his cabinet to do more than they are dofng. It must be remenhered, too, that during the last quarter of a century the patronage of the government has been enormously increased, and its operations have been so extended as to bring under its control a great number ot very important subjects with which it previously had no connection. The growth of the postal service alone has created a necessity lor the appointment of many thousands of officers and employes, and the same may be said of the pension bureau, though the increase has not been so great. Then the internal revenue and national banking westerns have bean established during the period mentioned, and the whole volume of paper currency ia the country has been brought under the general supervision and control of the government. People who think that the entire body of officers and employes who hare charge of these vast interests, and who are familiar with them, can be suddenly changed without detriment to the public service, are, in my opinion, very much mistaken; and, therefore, I think the administration has so far acted wisely in respect to this sabjeot. But this does not mean that the party which has received the indorsement uf the people shall not control the government It menus simply, as I understand It, that hasty tod inconsiderate action will De avoided as t%t as possible, and that doe care and caution will be exercised in determining the times ind the places in which changes can he propirly made!" lime, 10:06. The third race was the event of the day, and one of the most exciting contests evtr witnessed hero. It was As professional four-oared shell race between TeemOr and Gandaur crews as follows: Teesoer crew— V. A. Ploisted, bow; G. W. Lee, No. &; Henry Peterson, No. 8, and John Teemer, stroke. Gaudm r crew—Geo. Hosmer, bow. Jake Gaudaur, Ha 2; Henry Parker. No. 3, and James McKay, stroke. First one crew and then the other was In the lead up to thf time it turning the stake. Here the Gaudaur orew were oca lmgth ahead, bat they turned the wrong stake and had to make room for their opponents, in consequenca of which the latter gained two lengths, which Gaudapr's orew were pot able to overcome, although the boats lapped several times ooming home. The Teemer crew wan by a length in 18:43. Time of Gandaur's 'Ihe Gaudaur crew was the favorite until just before the start, when the Teemer crew sMd ahead in the pools. This gavs rise to the usual talk in professional circles of a "sel - out," but the closeness of the contest and the .evident desire of each crew to win indicated that the race Was won on the merits of the victors. ' '  Gary Madison, a cousin of Lillian, wa then placed on the stand, and the defense asked him about certain letters in h|»jnmns sion which be had received from Lillian, and ii he would produce them. Witness refused, ' bat when Vie request was Joined in by the prosecution he consented to produce them. * LUTHERAN CHURCH 8YNOD. The defence said that they had letters to introduce found in Lillian's trunk, and written to her by Gary Madison, and that they desired toy the production of the joint correspondence to show that, notwithstanding the evidence of two witnesses tor the prosecution to the contrary, Lillian had had otiior admirers. Every one bow fuDy expects that loth the apportionment bins will, be*vetoed, tod that the message will be sent t6 the Legislature tomorrow. On what (rounds the veto will be Meed no one bas imagination enough to ruesa Tlie Thirty-Second Biennial Convention Held at Harrisburg. Harbisburg, May 28.—The general synod of the Lntheran chnroh met in thirty-second biennial oonventfon in JSiOn Lutheran church. The synod consists of 195 clerical and lay delegates representing twenty-three district synods, including a membership of 128,101 oomswunicants. A huge body of visiting 4ergymen aro present. The oponing sermon Was preached by the president. Rev. J. G. Morris, D. D., LL D., of Baltimore. The text was from Neh. 4-17: "Every one with cme of his hands wrought in the work, and with tb» other hand held a weapon." The speaker sketched the work of the Lutheran church, the difficulties encountered, and drew lessons from the past. The distinctive character of the Lutheran confession and polity was forcibly presented, and the doctrinal differences separating the genera] Lutheran bodies in this country alluded to. Aftos the sermon the eleotlon resulted In the choice of Rev. M. Rhodes, D. D., of St Louis, as president; Rev. J. S. Detweiier, ot Omaha, secretary; Alexander Gebhardt, Esq., of Dayton, O., treasurer. The bar was packed and many lawyers rere unable to obtain seats there. In the indienoe were manf sporting men. The [rcat pugilist took a soal with his counsel, Wbitoomband Thomas E. Barry. In the absence of Oan. Butler., JV L Washburn, counsel tar the libellant, had associated with him Augustas Rus;. Mr. Sulliran at first appeared nervom, but soon Returned a "don't care" expression, and from the time Us wife entered the witness box he stared straight in front of him, only occasionally gtpndng at her. The libollant, under the examination of Mr. Boss, told her story: "I was marriod to John L. Sullivan May 1, 1888, at Roxbury; his habits wore good before marriage and for six months afterward, when he began to drink badly and boos me intoxicated very frequently; he would be brought home drunk and I had to undress and take care of him many a time; this stato of things continued up to Jtha time I left him; the first time he abused ma was while traveling in tho west; we stopped at a Since in Montana a few boars and he cams ito the dining-room and kicked me and then threw things at me for no cause whatever; at Leadville ho drank hard, and drove mo out of the hotel with a pitcher; I was in my wrapper and slippers; I went because 1 was afraid for niy life; there Was no further personal violence during the trip. "After we returned to Boston he never came home until 8 or 4 (/clock in the morntag; be did not carry a latch-key, and required me to sit up waiting and watching for him; he expected me to do this, even if he didn't come home until the next night; I have frequently sat up all night, night after night, waiting for him. "I went to bed one night, tired out with long waiting; he came home and kicked the door in, and abused me for looking him out; I left him in December, 1884; for a year previous to that ha was drunk Marly all the time, and would come and abuse me frequently; last summer I was in Nattok, R. to see me; he was iXunk, and asleep in a carriage; 1 refuse 1 to let him in; John came back Sunday morntug, and came into my room; I was afraid of him, and ran into Mrs. Adams' part of the house whare my baby was; John came after me and struck me with his fist in the face and knocked iw senseless over the back of a trunk I did nothing in the least to make h!m strike mo; he went to Providence and Boston a*A came back to Natiek very drunk; lie said he was never going to drink any"more; Oct.. 96 be came in sober and was very crosa to me, and struck me with the enl of an umbrella; from that time until Deo: 8, 1894, the date I left him, his conduct toward me was very bad. I had one child, who now 13 months old; the child was lying in the bed at Natlck when he knocked ma down. I experienced a great chail go in my health after marriage, and have been under the doctor's care ever since I loft Mr. Sullivan. I knew Mr. Sullivan abqpt six months before we were marrUd; as near as I know I am 98 years old; I l}v«lin New York previous to my marriage, with Mr. Davis; I never roomed with or livfcd in the house with a woman who was known as Uda Piaroe, and don't know any such woman." Midnight —The report oomea late te-night from two sources, both sear to the Qoveraor, '.hat the Mile will be certainly vetoed. In that we the Republicans will do their utaaoet to pass tham over the veta If they should aot succeed an extra session would be the logical result of the Ooveraor's action. THEY PLAYED WILLIAM TELL IMker and Sen Indole* ta a Drnkn Carousal with Fatal Kndlag. O&anqx, Mass., May 28.-Gilbert L Pren tigg and his son, W. H. Prentiss, residents of Orange, werd very hard drinkers. They had Just been on a spree together, seeming to have only the better time from the snored tie of relationship which bound them. La this last debauch Uwy had so thoroughly soaked themeelves in liqnor that they did not seem to care what they did so long as they could satisfy their drunken craving for amusement, and at last they reached a point of utter recklessness. Ftnanolal and TTomernlal NEW YORK STOCK * ported by Judd, Nye ft Co., Brokers. - 3branton, Pittston and Wilkee-Barre, over their private wire, enabling them to execute * ttders instantly. ] Jsz.ysi - •* — C*z"a D.»H. C.. 78 T»X Nor. West.. MU NU Bast's} •» f « s* safe a, £ O. ac.il D0 10 J» Y, O i W • tlQ llC Xri* Wi MM Canada S... S7fi -mi Lake Shore. S*2 02$ N JY. On., n? n3 rex. Badflo u« ilfi D. * b. o. »3 Uttlon Pao M« MtJ L. * Nash, ta UK *. Use. oom i«a 1*1 R. Head... 114K na 4 P S8 StfTJS 'VS* g3g j* g vrt jpl »*S?S F f SSr'Aift S 8 WS? % Sh RMS::. 8! Sg CnrciwifATt, May 88. —The spring races of the Lctonia Jockey club will continue until June 4 The attendance was large considering the weather. The track was heavy after a drizzling rain at the start First race—Club purse, $400, one mile: Lafly Wayward won, Irish Pat second. The - Slashers third. Time, 1-MH- Mutuals paid $8. , ) Second race—Clipsetta stakes, j Ctmr furlongs: Bonita first, Alfaretta second, Hattie D. H. third. Time, l.HMJf. Mutuals paid •W.80. Third racer-—Hindoo stakes* one mile and a half: Bersan won, Lspaaftb second, Lord .Coleridge third. Time,- 0:48%. Mutuals paid $6. Fourth race—Selling raoa, one mile and a quarter: Taxgatherer first, l Ultimatum second, Boreas third. Time, »:10X. Me tuals paid 111.40. Fifth race—Leah raoa, heats at six furlongs: Keokuk first, Tastjeeond, Tom Martin third. Mutuals paid $808.80; 167.00 for Good Sport at Cincinnati. About 19 a.m. they were still up and enjoying the result of their heavy drinking, when the sight of a double-barreled shotgun put an insane idea to the old man's head. Sealing the loaded gun he daringly handed it to the son. Than, poising himself in tipsy merriment, ha placed a tumbler on his head and asked the young man to play the part of William TeH, while he assisted as the much-loved son, and shoot it without injuring the head. Naturally, though hardly knowing what was right or wrong. The younger man hesitated, bat the old man was persistent, and finally the Son, on whom the father's awful idea seemed to make a corresponding impression, aimed as well as ha could and toed. The scattering shot knocked the glass from its place, bate . the smoke cleared away the form of, the father lay dead upon the floor, the blood flowing from his head In a stream, while in his head was a hole large enough to oontaln a man'i Art. The son was arrested. The new president in a neat and characteristically eloquent |speech assumed the duties of his office. Wm. J. Miller, chairman of hyma book committee, reported royalty on sales of hymn books at $1,428.88 and the same paid over to the treasurer of the general body. &?v. S. K. Albert D.D., of Pailadclphia, the treasurer Of the pastors' fund, reported the receipts of the two years at $0,711.48. Rev. F. |W. Steffens, chairman of the board of directors of the German Theological seminary in Chicago, reported receipts of $5,814.49 and expenditures $5,007.04. Rev. S. N. Wenner, of New , York, in behalf of the committee of the general synod on order ot uniform service ui the churches, read a report embodying the result of the committee of joint conference with similar committees from the general council and the general synod .sootier The reading of the report was received with parked favor. Provisional copies were distributed, oqrl pending the reception of the report, the hour having arrived, the snyod adjourned.  CHICAGO GRAIN AND PBOVMION8. Franklin Street, WOkes-Barre, Pa. Man. June. Jul*. Aug 33sr.°r?«: : aa j Low®* MU trig *D Ck-fac m SS^p~ta«::: 3* iff Stt- .. mi W* nu mt -l nss=. a w I I Poax-Opening- JO «7U 10*45 10 H 10 « E»;= ft 3 6* 9 §,"8 ft Closing io 47)J 10 to s7tf 10 CTM t^isaj^sa^ Lowest S 47U 6 471* 6 » (atU Closing « 47% « v\i e S7X ( a» Racing at Brighten Beach. Nxw York, May 83.—The first race at Brighton Beach was for maidens, threequarters of a mile: Boasts B. first, Lulu Lewis second, Bonnie Chiel third. The second race was a selling race of seven furlongs: Latch Boiler first, Huron seoond, and Hickory Jim third. The third race was a selling purse of a mm and a inriong: Arsenic first, Rico second, Valiant third. The fourth race was for all ages over a mile and a quarter: Nettle first, Emmet second, Ganymede third. The fifth race was a light-weight hurdle race of a mile and a half (JVer six jamps: Jim MoGowaa first, Revenge second, Fred & third.  The next body taken out wu that of Michael Webb, Jr., 17 rears old. Hie head had been crashed in by a timber and hia skull was broken. Amfrnlanons mn called, but after the reoovery of the four bodies referred to no one was found whose removal to a hospital was deemed necessary. John Coyne, however, was led to St. Francis' hospital. 11m Burma of Kngravlng aad Printing. Washington, Hay 88.—Mr. E. a Snrai, the new chief of the bumu at angnring and printing, denies tha truth of tha widely published statement that the failure of the bureau to sScure the contract for printing postage stamps lor the pusMBcCj department would necessitate s large redaction in the force in the bureau. Hr. Graves says hs has not outlined any particular polity far hfe administration of the again at the bureau. There will be no sweeping changes. What changes, If any, may be needed in the personnel of the bureau will only take pi*- D after. thorough investigation of the work, 416 then solely with a view to honest, eocoiuica] and efficient administration of the affairs at ths bureau. FRANCE AND THE CHOLERA. Trying to Prevent ft Bepetitlon of last Ymt'i Scourge In Manailtw. Tba names of the dead are; Manila Ander- 8 months; EUa Anderson, aged-8 ■ear*; Bernard Anderson, aged 10 years, ind Michael Webb, Jr., aged 17. The injured inmates who were cared for ty neighbors or who went to hospitals are: Jobs Coyne, life insurance agent, aged 99, jadlv bruised and cat about the head ana ttody; Patrick Coyne, aged 10, injured about the face and scalp; Julia Cvjoa, aged 8, both ankles broken; Mary Coyne, aged 13, injured about the back *nd shoulders; Budget Coyne, aged 88, Several ribs broken; Bugh McGurty, a moldor, left aide of face badly injured; Mary Ann McGurty, several ribn broken; Maggie Anderson, cut about the bead and one leg broien; Julia Cariln, aged 8, bruised about the body; Line Husaey, aged 2t$, of Mew York, who was visiting Mrs. Anderson, hurt about the head and body. Jfenn, May 28.— Dr. Promt has bean sent by the government to Marseille* to advise upon measure for preventing a repetition of last year's cholera scourge. There arc some indications that the authorities are waking up to the fact that cleanliness beforehand is what U needed .rather than medicine afterward. There have been some attempts to render Marseilles and Toulon leas filthy, but they hare largely failed because of public indifference among the ddaens. The Spanish £Dvernment's prohibition of further inocution by Dr. Ferran 1s ostensibly due to the fact that some persons who had been subjected. to the treatment died. Dr. Ferran, however, points to the fact that out of 6,000 person* inoculated with the cholera germ the deaths, if any, have bean so few as to escape record. He does not see how the government commission of imyiiry now at work can fail to'report favorably on his system in view of soch results as those. The doctor, , however, cares nothing about the result exoept from a humanitarian point of view, apd ■ays that if the Spanish government will not let him save people from cholera in Spain ha will visit Paris and London and expound the system in public there, hoping to secure its adoption by some government In response to other questions Mr. CarUals said he thought it would be the policy of the Democratic party in the next congrses to make reasonable provision for the reconstruction of the navy and the erection a*d ht* Baseball. PETROLEUM. At New York: New York.....8 3 4 0 0 1 8 0 l-»« Buffalo 0 00000000—0 At Jersey Gity: Oil Cm, May S8,—Opening. ™«hsst  Lowest  Cloring  .....Mfc MflMU armament ot proper ooast defenses, the revival of our merchant marine, and the extension of our commercial relations with Virginia 2 1 10 1 1 1 1 ft- 8 Jersey City 3 0 1 8 0 0 0 2 x— 0 At Philadelphia: Clergymen Forgetting Their Cloth. Quincy, lib., liar 08.—The trouble in the Quincy dioceee of tha Bpiaoapal church is getting mora complicated. Yesterday the representatives of thediocnae mat ia annual convention. Bishop Burgess, in bis aMwn reviewed tha trouble with Dean Irvine, ot this city, and was very severe in his remarks. Dean Irvine, through his attorney, has begun a suit against Bishop Burgess for libeL He has also notified tha olerk of tike convention that he will hold responsible all pewspapers publishing that part at the biwhop'a address. Dean Irvine, claiming that the sentence against him is illegal, is holding services every Sunday in the opsra house. other countries by a revision at our revenue and navigation laws. The preservation of the public lands - for the use of actual settlers' and the regulation of in tar. state commerce have also become subjects of grave importance, and would, no doubt, receive very considerable attention in congress. An attempt would doubtles be made also to settle the silver question upon some just and permanent basis, but there were such various and ooti flirting ofinlooa upon that subject that he feared a satisfac- Philadelphia. ..0 021000X0—4 St. Louis 0 00000008—8 At Boston: THIS PKOPLK ASTONISHED. Many people are astonished whan they discover the wide circulation of Thomas' Kcieo tric OU. There is hardly a drag boose hi the country that dees not have this remedy upon ita shelves. The public have found it ia a good thing and stick to iL Boston 0 1011000 1—4 Detroit 4 0000110 1-7 At Providence: Anderson said to a reporter that he noticed some weeks ago that his house was o«t of plumb and he gave instructions to a house guilder to repair tha place, but the builder dM not moke any preparations to do so up til Tuesday, when he dumped a load of timber in front of the house. The work of propping up the structure was to have been beg«n in the morning, but when the workmen reached the place 'they found the structure had fhllen. providence.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0— 1 Chicago. 1 14000000—fl At Cincinnati: Cincinnati 2 21400000—9 Athletic. 2 6 5 3 0 0 0 1 0-16 At Pittsburg: "Bough on Toothache." Instant relief. Ita. tory adjustment would be vwy difficult Ha did not bolleve that,congress would ever agree to dispense with silver at a money metal, but it was possible that some measui* might be agreed upon which would more nearly equalise the value of the gold and diver coin.  Allegheny 0 0000005 1—6 Baltimore 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 ft— 2 At St Louis: ~ •" At this pofat the champion lost his set look, and changing his position he threw his eyes on his wife with an Indefinable exprysiou and smiled gTJinly. The witness appeared to take no notloe of the peculiar glanoe and continued. Sr. Louis, Hay 28.—Tha annual convention of tha National Wool Orowan' association met in the hall of the cotton exchange, and was presided over by its preaigont, Hon. Columbus Delano, of Ohkx Bpeeohee warr made by Jerome Hill, president of the ootton exchange; Geo. W. Allen, acting mayo of the oity; Can. W. T. Sherman and Pres.- dent Dehuia Tho secretary's report was read and adopted, aud the present officers— Columbus Delanj, president; Albert Chapman, secretary; C. A. Bell, treasurer—were elected by acclamation. The convention is very thinly attended so far, not more than two doaen delegates bring present, but morf are axpeotrd to arrive WmI Oroweia In Convention. A Heavy Canadian fallsn. St. Louis. .-2 02000102-7 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1—2 At Cleveland: In conversation with Chief Murphy a re* porter was told that this house was only one of many of a like description in the same neighborhood in danger of falling atony moment. There is no inspector of buildings in the city, awl permits for the erection of wooden building) are issued by the boaitl of fire commissioners. After the buildings are erected no further attention is paid to them. Montreal, May 2a—The Canada Cooperative society, which was started here four years ago and modeled after the civil service associations of London, England, has made an assignment, with liabilities of (400,- 000. The original Capital of the company was wiped out after two years' business, when an issue at preference stock was made. The directors now claim that if anefcher 150,000 is subscribed the conoera oan be nMe to pay, but there'la not much chanoe of the public investing any more funds in aa enterprise which has already swalldwed up over a quarter of a million. An immense business was carried an by the society, the transactions being more than IS,000,000 a year. But the extravagant manner in which it has been managed has eaten up any profits. Toledo 1 0000001ft-2 Cleveland 1 00000000—1 At Indianapohs: Mr. Sdckney, a hack driver, introduced me to Mr. Sullivan; I did not ask Mr. Sdokney to Introduce Mr. Sullivan to me: I don't remember where the introduction took place; the first tilne lever spoke to Mr. Sullivan he called, at my bouse with Mr. Sdckney, whom 1 had known for several jsart; I met Mr. Sullivan an Shawmut avenue shortly after; he had a carriage driven by Sdokney, and I went to ride with him. Fall Ktvkb, May 88.—A collision occurred on a curve of the Old Colony railroad at 8oaMrset Junction at 5;90, between the tmiB which leaves BowtnVille at and Conductor Dexter" a 8:40 train from Boston. TV* BowenvUle train, under Conductor HneMm, was lata, and Sextet's tnun had tils Ettht of way. Both trains were going slowly, owing to hsavy grades. The engines were forced into each other and smashed, and the baggage cars piled upon the tenders. Tha passenger cars kept the track. Baggage Master Barney, ot die inward train, was badly cut about the head, and received several bad bruises. This was the only serious casualty. -The fireman on the inward train was pulled out from under the baggage car with only a few bruises and scratches. The engineer and fireman of the other train saved themselves by jumping. The passengers were badly shaken up, but uninjured. The damage will amount to many thousand dollars. The wreck blocked travel completely. Passengers were transferred. The steamboat' train, which left Boston at 6 o'clock, was delayed at)cqt twohours to transfer passengers cjjgd baggqge. A Bad SmiAh-Up. Indianapolis ...0 2 0 2 0 8 2 0 1—10 Omahs 5 0300830 0-14 At Louisville: . /' , _ Gome postponed on account of rain. There axe Mill Soma Charitable People. Gov. HIU Vetoes the Census Bill. Nbw York, May 88.—Fleischer, the man who attempted to Jump off the Brooklyn bridge because he had eight starring children and not a oont, has unexpectedly come into a fortune. Benevolent people from •11 parts of the city who road of the affair sent him provisions and money, and he now has between (400 and $600 contributed by people who never saw htm, and provisions enough to last fcr three weeks. He has also a Job at $8 a week. Aljja-nv, May 28.—Governor Hill has vetoed the census bill passed at the special session. He claims that the legislature exceeded its power in adding provisions t5 the bill which the constitution does not allow the legislative in •xtraordinoiy session. He thinks the measure was simply a partisan one, and there is no hope from another special session. * The libellant (bowed evident reluctance to aiuwer question* about the ride, but admitted that thej drove about the streets and •topped at several places, she remaining in the carriage and Bnllivan getting out. "Did yon Hve with Mr. Sullivan as his wife prior to your marriage with him!*; asked Mr- Barry. Mrs. Sullivan hare became very much agi- Mid appealingly at her couiisoi, who promptly objected to the question. Mr. ftmrrf repeated the question with • quafrfyiqg phraso ' After paining some time, during Which the bloslM chased each other across her pale Jfyofrlis, Mfa. Snllivdg kept back her tears and said in a }ow yoice: "I decline to ai}; swir.fl «#£ ' i- Mr. Barry pqt the next question on the (am 3 subjeot i|| a vary much altered form. ' She depleted to answer tl»p question," said Judge Allen, "you need not follow it up," Counast then started Cu*oti»or topic, and ttiMMM continued i "I kr.»W what Jlr, Buljivan's occupat(gp was | I 4on't remember seeing him drink ti.uch previous to our marriage; taw him drink bear occasionally, bat I didn't drink with him; I wa» married to him after the £:Dht with Ryan, and knew that he waa the J uhvan who figured in that contest.» Ltore John L. looked somewhat wearied, m l changing his position again, fished out a toothpick and began to chew it with evident ii'li»h. i . "I don't remember whether or not I went m a tour with him bafcre we were married," the e xamihinc lawyer. Jftn't know as la that," said Mrs. Bull* JipMH Daoorattoay Amp Washington, May 88,—Mr. TMngham, United States minister to ToHp, report* to the aeoraUry of itate that the mikado at Japan ban conferred the ardor of tho "Rtotag Sun" upon Ore American citiaens, via. I Rev. Dr. P. V. Veoder, Mr. WlnBeld & Chaplin, Dr. R B. MoOartee, Mr. W. K. Parton and Mr. M M. Boott, la reoofnMon of their eervioee as professors and teachers in *• Tokto usfrsrsHy. The deoorafttee and diplomaa are to be forwarded to the above-named gentlemen through the Japaneee min later at Waahingtco. Shot a Soldier by Aooldent. Custer dispatch says that as Lieut- F. M Defreee of the Fifth infantry was firing at the 800-yard target, a soldier of the Firs* cavalry walked from behind the bullet proof butt in front of the target, without displaying the danger signal, just as Defreee gulled the trigger. The bullet tore off the crown of the soldier's head. No blagie is attached to Defreee, Fob* Kkooh, Mont, May 88.— A Fort CONDENSED NEWS. A Very Pretty Bow Promised. "Hungry Joe," the notorious Maw York bqneo man. has men sentenced to four years' imprisonment. London, May 28.—Sir John Bennett, watchmaker to the queen,' anil a rabid Republican member of the corporation of London, proposes to iKtroguoe a resolution of oondolenoe with this family at the late Victor Hugo at the nan* netting of the council. The result will, doubtless, be a row, the average London alderman defett ing Victor Hugo, first as a Frenchman, and sepond as a suppa«f4 atheist and revolutionary firebrand generally, A fire in Herman Bros.' furniture factory in New York destroyed property rsfaed at •500,0001 Absolutely Pure. The semWecennial oensa* of Chattanooga gives the number.of Inhabitants at 85,101, aq increase of over 100 per cent since 1880. Thie powder aever vanes. A Sertooa Strike is ISanat New York, Kay 88.—Geh. Grant did not sleep well on Tuesday night, owing, his physicians believe, to the faot that he worked longer than usual at his book on Tuesday. He spent a nearly paJnleM day yesterday. He went out driving at 4p, m., and two hours later took a short walk, accompanied by his servant. C«»»- Oust 1Dk«s a Walk. WASHINGTON NOTEa Tbs Philadelphia Press understands that the Mormon leaders are trying to sell out their property in Utah so as to emigrate to Mexico. HuniiL, Ma, May W.—The strike hen among the men employed In the lumber yard* ia attending to other branches of business and general trade ii being eerioady Interrupted The employe* of two live kllni have itruck and the MB Is the Treaty have uuit work. Several ptanhig mills haft shutwown, and the lime man talk of doing the aame thing. The lumber men have decided not so yidd to the demand of the strikera. AH branches of labor are affected, and the dtqeWfn i* beoom'iv sorts** Gen. Bradley has telegraphed Adjt Geo. brum that Dhe troops now available are sufficient to suppress the Indian outbreaks in Arlaona and |few Maxim, ■WM. GRIFFITH, The Troshles la the Nyi Tnute. CiNcrtfffATj, May 28.—The regular monthly meeting of the Western Nail association is in session at the Grand hotel. Tbs meeting is held with closed doors, and no information is volunteered to the public. It is rtain, however, that the question which it deigned to keep ssoret is that of the adoption of a scale of wages for employes, which uD expected to be an ultimatum on tbf part jf the employer*, The municipal authorities of Paris have resolved to censors the prefect of police and the police officers for their action on Sunday.orra BrotdSt, SURVEYOR PUtstM. P& Dr. Adrian. Hudson testified before the Wales courfc-martU* concerning the looae manner In which the business of the snrgeon general's office was conducted while Dr. Wales was at tfee head of thafcoffioe. There Is no Cholera In Qnebee. Col. Loudon A. Snowden, superintendent of the mint in Philadelphia, has forwtrded his resignation to President Cleveland, to take effect June #0. For Ms or ilsal' Five dvelVace on Luseroe D'0He, Wread thai jSSsKS-aiS Washington, May 28.—The marine ho pital bureau is informed that the alle,v Secretary Whitney has ordered the United States vessels at Aspinwall, with the exception of the Tennessee, to prooeed to Kqr West and await farther orders. Admiral Joiiett is instructed to remain with the T*n: nosaee at present to watch American iqterosts on the isthmya cases of cholera at the 0 ruses Isle, Que bequarantine, ■« not cases of cholera. IsoMng Ssr nines fflem Quxbxo, May 88.—The report that Asiati. hoiera is prevalent in Quebec ii utterlj f ilse and unfounded. Chief Justice McDonald, of Windsor, Ont.. has sentenced a 15-year-old boy 'named Pat ten to sixteen years' imprisonment for lay inrails across the Windsor and Annapolis i inroad track. r, May 88,-Tbo ft* Oouimis mtl-tf MB& MARGARET DAVIS. Killed pis Stepfether. ion steamer AHMfMft no* •* Baltimore, '■'ill leave that olty in a few day • for a oruiee tu a locality about 100 miles east of Cape Henry In search Cft specimens of tfc* We fish, which is generally regarded «a among the V*tspeciesqf tipfisbworid "TheAlbatroas wmalaa s#\ to tkt Qrandjggdk ta hopes ot Mxurnis, May 28,—A difficulty occurred between R M. Schuyler and his steps Jit, Wm. Kauera, a lad of 10, which terminated A* Po.tma.ter. Ha*WO»»,'May 28.-James D. Cooke, tlu x-postmaster of Unkr- ville, pleaded guilty in the TTnited States district court to em henllng $8,800 from his office. Lordon. May *—The floral tribute sent by Lord Tsnnysen to be dep. tted upon the bier of Victor Hugo consists of a wreath inscribtdi "To the world's greatest post' The trial of J. Graham Pearre for feloniou.- assault on Mrs. K. M'lOrklandl at the Albioa hotel In* Baltimore, wm Coided with n verdict of guilty. The psqalty is tr«a flvC to eighteen years in the pmiteoHarf. rmmfw F4.