Evening Gazette

              :.v " *■ I.I. ■ ■ ■ — ■ ■ 111 ■ ■■ ■ II II r* I , I . I I , , ■ a ■ I. -A  r' fit* TCar'O 1 ■ • •*« «!• it TT* /*k fUT f ' ■ rM l i iiFi I • FiulUfill NOMBKB 903. | Uttkly KilnklhhMl 1800. j PITTSTON, PA., MONDAY. JUNE I, 1883. I two cxirm. j Tea Casta Par Waak. IN AND OUT OF WALL ST. j »«*■ j-f—f i 7 jH| THE WEEK CL08E3 WITH STOCKS GERONIMO'S BLOODY TRAIL. A MANIACS BIDE. BACK IN WASHINGTON. THE BED FLAG. $2B,000 DAMAGES. THE MARKETS. a* la Overtaken oa the Upper Olln, bat K«ipM Into the Hoantalu. Silver Crnr, N. M., Jane 1.—Capt Madden struck Geronimo's band of Apaobas Friday at the bead of the settlements on the Upper OUa, and nut them into the moontains, where ha expected a fight, bat the Indians avoided him, aping east br an old trail toward Fart Bayard. At Welty's ranch, on Bear Creak, they war* seen, and a courier waa sent bare asking for help About twenty men.left bare to protect the ranch. No depredations have been committed on Bear Creek. At 12 o'clock Friday Bight the citizens' party took up tbe trail and followed in doee pursuit, leaving it four mile* from Fort Bayard. Several ranches within- eight miles of this place were plundered and destroyed, but no lives were lost. Four miles from here, a family of five Mexicans wave killed. The three children were brained. Another Mexican was shot at'the same time, but esoaped, as also did his wife. At daylight their tt-y earold boy came to town, bringing an infant in his arras. It was supposed they bad Men kilted with the others. George's ranch, two miles from Fort Bayard, wai attacked and an American wounded. The Indians then hooded for the Black range. A party of ettiasoa has just left here to warn and protect the settlers on the Rio Miambree. Capt Lee, with seventyfive man, took up tbe trail. Capt. Overton is reported under arrest for cowardice Three additional piospectors were killed at the south fork of the White water. One wan Joj Bunting. Tbe fight was witnessed by- Bunting's partner, Just coming into camp, who succeeded in lulling two Indians before the band got away. A 1.B uqukbqub, N. M., June 1.—The funeral of th«' Phillips family, murdered by the Apaches, occurred at Silver City. The whole family, consisting ol a father, mother, son and daughter, -I ere massacred and mutilated within a few miles of town on Friday. A party ot citiaens on the look for Apaches found thu bodies, and brought them in. The previous reports of the horrible mutilatlon'cf the bodies are fully verified, the daughter having been found hanging to a meat hook by the head. She had evidently been outraged also. The mother's ears and nipples were completely cut off, and the body shockingly mutilated otherwise. The father and son were terrible hacked. the President Betunw to the Capital After a Unlet Sunday la Hew York. A Conductor's Big Verdict against a Bait THRILLING EXPERIENCE OF THE PA8D '■ SENGERS ON A WESTERN TRAIN. N*w Yoax. June L—President Cleveland returned to WMkington on tbe express train which left Jersey City at 4 p. m., and which arrived at the capital In time for him to get to bed before midnight While the prealdent was in this city and the guest of Secretary Whitney, it was understood that'he would not be bothered by visitors who were seeking big and little offices. The president waa relieved from the respomdbility which would attach to his stopping at a hotel and the reception of about two cards a minute, all from men who had Interested themselves in his election. However, there were a number of public men who called on htm at Secretary Whitney's house, Among them were Mayor Grace, ex-Mayor Cooper, ex-Commissioner of Publio Works Hubert O. Thompson, ex-Congressman Smith M. Weed, Algernon 8. Sullivan and Francis Lin tie Stetson. Mr. Grace, Mr. Thompson and Mr. Cooper accidentally called at thu same hour and remained the tame length of time. They arrived about 11 a. m. and did not leave until 2 p. i% They each vowed that their visit had no political significance, but were merely calls to pay their personal respects. President Cleveland left Mr. Whitney's house at 8:15 o'clock. He was accompanied by Secretaries Whitney and Endicott. They went with him to Jersey City. The president boarded the 4 o'clock train alone, and it appeared to be a happy moment From an early hour in tbe morning a woman with her two sons, aged respectively 20 and 8 years old, stood in front of tho Whitney resldenoe with a paper in her hand. She Was the wife of Joseph Hoc online, whom Judge Benedict sentenoed, three months ago, to three years' imprisonment in Auburn for passing counterfeit money The woman had a petition for her husband's pardon, sigued by many Italian residents of Harlem. When the president finally did come out she handed him the document, aud he carried it with him to Washington. FEARS TlfAT IT yWILL CAUSE BLOOD. SHEDk AT HUGO'S FUNERAL. Chicago, June L—The damage suit of Isaac N. Holland, formerly a conductor on the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad for t25,000damages, oame to an end in Judge Gary's court by the rendering of a sealed verdict against tbe company for. the full amount It has been on trial for eight days. Holland was not In court, being confined to his bed. His testimony was taken by deposition. According to the evidence, Holland, in 1888, was running a Rook Island dummy train, making two trips a day to South Chicago. On theae trips it ran partly over the eastern Illinois tracks, and at the time bad the right of way. On the day of the accident an eastern Illinois freight train was being swftchjd, and the water in the engine running low, the freight was delayed. The Rock Island train dashed into it road—Peculiar Testimony. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL AT NEW DULL AND GLOOMY FOREBODINGS. IYORK AND CHICAGO. A Very Serious Drop la Pennsylvania, Mew York Central, St. Paul and Brie .teenrltl*. r tfeath of a Noted tkaaeil with Drink, Ha Compelled the Passengers to Leave the Parlor Car, and Killed a Policeman at Chleago. A Straggle with the Madman. The Government \WI11 Not Allow It to b« Carried In the Street* — The Poet's Bier Covered With ITleWees—Bussin and the Afghans. Railroad 8tockD-Cbi«fa Unria hi Prav talon IHarUela, aa4 Patralcaai. - r Financial and Comerclal. v» NEW YORK STOCK [As rt ported by Judd, Nye ft' Co., Brokem, ScraDton, Pittmon and Wilkea-fiarre, omt their private wire, ennblii g them to exfcufea order* instantly ]l New York, Cfitn« .1—8tocip void to-day at the New York Block exchange aa follow .: Slockt Open Clot'q Stoch Oven- Ctr»'a ing Mil tug JH4 n.dtrt.C.. 77 7' Nor West ex UK D. U&W..10I KliJi NnrWeatpf IMM lt2Z N. J.Centrai SB M . K. & f. 17O 17H W Union . *»* Utah. Oen.. «T «• «t PaH.com Vhila &R«d. is u O.O.C.4I, » 30 NT OI W 11U 11U Kite........ Mi Canada 8... SB |7vT Lake Phore Bltf Bit? N JY. Oen.. tMilM JVtt. P«ciflc lfljg 1(J4 D. * n. 0. IU Union Par.. tS L. * Naah. ll£ N. Pac com IfiW 16U R. bland... 1M 114 Pac pw-t 87tf 17% ni Central It* 1S4 Sfk ""n M ct"°- * o. xu nu C*92 « C. AO.pref tlS TlH Can Pociftc 38 39 0., P. 4 Q. ill iVK grab. Pacific JH 8* RtPfcSfi. *\ SP W Pacific pf 7 7 NYOABiL 71 Tl On*. Tirana. is« W.S. Bda. aitf Krte llnd... 41 p»c. Mall... K M CHICAGO GRAIN AND PR0VI8I0N& Aa received over private wire by Judd, Kya * Co.. Broken., 'at National Bank Buildlna, hni ton, Brown a Building, Pittaton. and 1 South Franklin Street, Wllkee-Barre, Pa. M §* m m C«U a* M M 8(42 N «% MU' 44W UU as sS jg sg «J4 MM JIM » 97 % '« '1 "« 10 !• I* It 41 MM. 10 40 10 80 10 as it «f ssues issass# :z» .•% :s» :« :sS!si!KS!s PETROLEUM. Oil Citt, June 1,-Openliur. ........... nii "555sf  Lowest .. Tin? Vnr Yoax, June L—The week closed upon Wall street with gloomy forebodings. To begin with, it closed on Friday instead of Saturwhere Cm* vraa so Becoration Day, tbe pressure to sell American securities did not meet any buying order* from New York, and priass'spgwrispeed, therefore, a very, serious drop, affecting especially Pennsylvania, New Y at. 'Bt Paul and Bri» tecurtttos. Of oourse this will in turn react upon our market, and much lower prices are likely to be recorded at tbe opening this morning. Subsequent proceedings will depend upon tbe attitude which Jay Gould may deem propep to assume, and the extent of support which Deacon White will give to his Lackawanna pet But even with the most energetic efforts on the part of these two WaU street Atlas*, it will probably be a difficult task to sustain prioes at the present moment W. H. VanderbUt'a utterance over on Saturday contained nothing encouraging To holders of stocks. On the contrary.-it suggeated thaldea that the fleroe ra.lroed war now raging between the Ipunk lines wlll~have to be prceeeuted to the bitter end. A profusion of faith of this kind, coming as it did ilausl simultaneMttsly with a cut of some 25 per cent in the passenger ra'e of the Pennsylvania road from New York to Chicago, with the prospect* of a big striko in the iron and steel trade, with the bank troubles in Philadelphia, with the big failure in tip lumber trade, and finally with Unreport of tbe tweaking up of tbe£olarado and Utah pool, could not help affecting tbe stook market in a very unfavorable way. Chicago, June L—A strange story of murderous hallucination, which resulted in the death of one and possibly two persons developed here upon arrival of the Kansas City express over the Wabash road. Before the train was due the oity police had been telegraphed that an insane man had cleaned out the reclining chair car shortly after the train left Kansas City and had held the fort, successfully thwarting any attempt of the train hands and tbe authorities along tbe route to secure him. Lieut LaUghlin, three detectives and ten policemen, were on band when the train arrived and a fierce battle ensued, during which Con. Barrett, a policeman, was killed outright Tbe craay murderer was secured after the moat determined struggle, and la now at the tospital suffering from two wounds in the ban which are believed to be fataL London, June 1.—The city of Paris is the great centre of Interest to-night in view of tho sad but splendid pageant which is to be exhibited 4o-morrow, and the possibility Uvt it may end in bloodshed. All day today the Arc de Triomphe in the Plaoe de Etoile has been the meoca of a constant stant stream of pilgrims-bearing floral offerings. Tbe number of wreaths deposited on the catafalque bearing the body of Victor Hugo is so vast as to be beyond computation. Many of them are colossal and superb work* of art, and of untold value at the present price of flowers. The effect of tbe vast mass of many colored flowers is strlk ng and gorgeous but somewhat theatrical. Tbo catafalque is a stately and impressive structure covered with lustreles black cloth, rolievod by lines and ornaments of silver. Th-j Art de Triomphe is draped with long, fluttering masses of black crape looking like w lugs of the angel of death, and havi lg a vte..M elToct against the blue sky. All the lamps and statues of the Place de l'Etoile and of the Elysee are heavily draped in black: Holland was thrown against a slab, striking on his back. He laid off several times, complaining of feeling badly, and at last hi? absence so frequent that he was discharged. A physician treated him for liver and kidney diseuae. He finally announced himself cured and obtained employment, but again took to his bed and has been there for eighteen mouths. He instituted suit on the ground that his spine was injured. Dr«. uxtei, Briggs, Clevinger, Harmon and Andrews supported him in his testimony. The interesting feature of the case was that the defense took the ground that the plaintili was suffering from maliguery; that he haC dwelt so long on a supposed Injury and bat thought so much about the suit that he really thought his spine was injured, when In reality be was only feigning illness. To support this view Drs. Gunn, Back, Lyman, and Hurst were brought forward aud cited many iustances of this kind. The jury thought otherwise, however, and awarded dam ayes as related. Whan tbe train left Kmwi City Saturday night at 6:3(X Louis Reume, a traveling; agent (or the American Eagle Tobacco works or Detroit was one of the passengers. They ware in all about twenty persons on the train. .Reume, who was evidently the worse fbr liquor, had a large flask o{_ whisky which he paraded through the cars during the first few hours of the trip, trying to persuade passengers to drink with him. When his offers were refused be became sullon, and finally, at about 9 o'clock, he retired to the chair-car, without, however, going to deep. There were but throe or four other passengers In that car, and these left when Ronnie's strange antics became too obviouo. As soon as Reume was the only occupant of the car ha evidently determined to remain so, and he resented all persuasions to the, contrary by flourishing a huge bo wie knife, in one hand and firing a revolver with the other. Whenever the train stopped Reume retreated to the washroom, firing out of the windows of the closet and threatening to kin any one that would dare to come near the car. Between stations he walked the aisle, watching the doors of the car. He never slept a minute. At Peoria, where the train changed conductors, J. O. Haaelton, of Jamestown, N. Y., passenger agent of the Southern Kansas railway, who was on the train and knew Reume, made an attempt to quiet the madman, but be had to beat a hasty retreat, a* he was greeted with a demoniacal yell and the threat: "I'll shoot you as well as any other." The threat was followed by two shots from Reume's revolver. Some hananaa prepared with morphine was thrown into the car and Reume ate them, but the drug was not strong enough. By this time the authorities all along the line were notified and at El Paso, IU., the marshal made an attempt to secure the manaic. About a dosen shots were fired by both parties without effect. An effort was then made to sidetrack the car in which the madman held sway. The sleeper was detached, but than Renin* rushed out on to the platform of bis car and compelled the terrified train man at the point of his revolver to desist from further interference. At Eugjewood Valentine tried to board Reume's car, not knowing tbe state of affairs. He was warned by a bullet which grazed his throat without inflicting a serious wound. At Twenty-second street Reume took the platform, and at Twelfth street returned to the waab-room, firing occasionally through the windows, soon as the traig reaped the Polk street depot the police, under Lieut. Laughlln, rushed for the car; the rear end of it was literally riddled with bullets. Amid flying missiles Reume dashed from the car, firing a shot at Policeman Con. Barrett, who attempted to board the car, killing him instantly. Roumfl, followed by a hpwling |qolD, beaded fey th£ police, rftn up frjnrtft avenue, reoe}ving fwo shots |n BBC*: M tlle parser of Fourth avenue and Polk street faced his pup. suet*. The ipob scattered, bBt Ueut, La,|g$r lin Jnmpe4 at Reume's throat and ft terrible httud5tOjiui»(l Struggle ensued, during which Reume buried the but of his revolver iuto the brave officer's sknU, During this scuffle Amos Lyons, a negro, who mistook Laughlin for the maniac, bit the offloer a terrible blow' with a brick, bbtt the officer held on and Reume was secured. At the armory he refused to speak except by nodding when the questions put to hint were 6n fete perw irm found a. C*rlA|je WfrfoPsiit* shots, Cof fifty* Were ggnt, forty, four-Mil ibef pSvolVer of the fcaVy R^tfe^. From *»Rerp fpunil  that ftalue UvaJ ft) Street, Denver, grt-, lapt yegr, Passenger Agent Haseltine nays Reume recently lived in Osage county, Kan., and Is an ugly character oven thirtythree yAafs Ago at Qroese Isle, near Peomit, being of Trench-Canadian nwntattp." Hew said tp tie niay ted attitthdKrtier ofi l-.yearold chilA. 'ttWge Th6mpeon, of Detroit, to one of hit near relatives. Th3re Is an air of nervous, anxious expectancy on the part of the funeral committee, and of the officials generally. The extremists have warned the government Chat trouble is to be expected, and extraordinary precautions have keen taken. The beet safeguard, however, will be the vast concourse of peaceably disposed citisens, who, it is expected, will, of their own motion, stifle the beginning Of disorder. Tho races at ChantiHy have to tome extent divided the interest of the day with the fume-al preparations, but the attendance at the races Lai noticeably, suffered iu consequence Ot the excitement in Paris. *«u»- Opening. Hheat .... . ' OWMl J...-,. Closing  0"M—UUQlllff.. Highest......... rawest  Closing..,  Oat»—Openliiff Highest  Lowest . Closing  Lowest  Closing .. Lowest  Closing  BRAVE COL. WANSER. President Cleveland did not go to Dr. Hall's cliureh yesterday, as was expected. After Secretaries Whitney and Endicott III returned from esoorting the prosidont to the train they enjoyed a drive through Central Park and Ota the road. He Besenee a Little Girl In !'*• nun from n Horrible Death. At home the effects of some of these unpleasant incidents could be, to some extent, palliated; but abroad, oominjL as they did, in a heap, they could not but increase the already very strong apprehensions and diegust of foreign holders of our securities. Hence the anxiety shown on Saturday to get rid of them. Apart from that, the pefoeful issue of the Anglo-Romian oomplica ion se'.ms already to have had a reviving influence upon moat of the English markets. At all events, the cables report a ronaiderablefadvance in home securities in Great Britain, and a perceptible revival in industrial and manufacturing enterprises. In any case, there can be no question that tbe speculators who trfed to eugineer an advance in American produce ani stocks, upon the strength of war prospects, ought to take a reef in, now that all probabilities Of a conflict are over. One of tbe weakest features of the stock market is the absence of any large short interiyt. As long as the outside publio stay* ewny and keeps its money in its pocket, the bull speculators have nothing to work on except the short interest. All tbe recent ad- YMi cos have been made with the aid of an 0tC. I sold market ; but the moment the short interest is closed or considerably reduced, as it is now, all attempts to put prices up reduce themselves to the work of Sisyphus. The higher up hill the stone is pushed, the taster it rolls down again. Jersey City, June 1.—Lieut CoL Far mer Wanner, of the Fourth regiment of New Jersey, performed a very heroic act on Decoration Day. His regiment belongs in this city, where the colonel is a polio* Justice. They were invited to participate in the parade in Paterson. During the march a halt was ordered opposite the Brie depot A little girl who stood in the line of the spectators walked across the railroad track to get a better view. At that moment an express train rounded the curve leas ♦D■»" BOO feet away. The engineer blew his whistle, foe little girl lost her presence of mmit gbe tried to turn back, but the spectators on the other side, seeing her danger, called to her to ran ahead. She stumbled and stood in the middle of the traok almost unconscious. Col, Wanaer took in the situation at a glanoe. With one bdand be leaped over to where the little one stood, and seising her by the arm, pulled her away just as the cow-catcher of the locomotive whizzed by, striking the gallant soldier's sword. He landed his charge safely on the platform and saved her at the risk of hit own. Th9 spectators cheered the aoble act of heroism, but the colonel did not respond. He drew his sword and ordering his men to shoulder arms, marched up the street at their head as if nothing C unusual happened. The death at the eldest son and heir of the Duke de Chartivj has cast a gloom over Orloanist circles. His ancle, the Dak* d'Aumale, has canceled the invitations tot grand feto (or which he had made preparations, in consequence of the death of the young prince. Fittsbuiiq, June 1,—President Wiehe, of the Amalgamated association, after spending the greater part of Saturday and all of Sunday at the association headquarters considering the reports from different quarters, and after a long and careful look over the irou traie industry, expressed his views on the situation as follows: The Pittsburg labor Trouble. IMPORTANT CATHOLIC CONCESSION Ike Ancient Order of Hibernians He- Paris, June 1.—The government has ordered that the red flag shall not be carried in to-morrow's prooeasiou to the grave al Victor Vtiign, ,* stored to Favor. Philadelphia, June 1.—The Sunday Argus of this city says: "The Ancient Order of Hibernians has in this dioceee just been restored to £he favor of the Roman Catholic ohurch, and it is understood also that it will not now be inhibited anywhere in this country. Archbishop Ryau has Issued instructions to his clergy not to permit any member of tbe order to die without the last sacrament of the oburcb. Maurice Wiltere, a prominent member at the order, in an interview with the archbishop, was told that the Organisation was now considered by tbe church si being on a level with other societies which it countenanced, with the exception of those distinctly religious in their character, such as the sodalities. It was added, however, that the society would not be allowed it any Catholic church in uniform until the action of Romfe respecting the decree of the Baltimore oouncil should be received. The order In this diooeee was put under the ben of the church by the late Archbishop Wood for its supposed affiliation with the Molly Mag aires." Kunli And tli© A^hant. I can safely recommend Ely's Cream H«it for the cure of Catarrh, Cold in the Head, ale. Before I had used the first bottle I purchaeed I find myself cured. At timee I could scarcely smell anything and had a headache moat of the time.—Hiksy Lilly, Agent for Uk* American Express Co., Grand Haven, Mich. Price 50 oia. "The outlook i* not quite so pleasant as it was this day one year ago when the scales were signed, but we do not feel gloomy, and there is no good reason to believe there will be a long suspension of operations in the mills of the west." London, June 1.—The Russian government has objected to the occupation by thC Afghans of Karawul-Khana, which is situated halfway between Meruchok and Murghab. Active negotiations are now in progress looking toward a Battlement of Uw question. y President Wlehe's reaaous for his hopeful view of the situation and speedy-resumption of work is based on the fact that those who have signified their intention of continuing are engaged in the manufacture of all branches of the trada, proving the ability of tha manufacturers to pay the wages demanded by tbe Amalgamated. A majority of tiA mill* closed down have extensive repairs to make aud will not sign until these are completed. The action of tbe manufacturers in reducing the can) rate to two cents was a surprise to the workmen, as assurance had been given that the rate would not be changed. Six firms in all have so far signed the scale, and five other mills not controlled by the Amalgamated association will keep on running, paying tbe rates as heretofore. No official reports were received fcom the' west, and when the office was cloned at the association headquarters last night it was ascertained that this morning more than ninety per cent, of the 100,000 men and boys employed in the various branuhasof th(j iron industry at flttsbgrg, and thq pountfy west wiUbaidlq, Ely's Cream Balm cured me of OManii if many years standing—restored mj sense of smell For colds in the head it works like magic—K. H. Siikkwoou, National State Bank, Elizabeth, N. J. Easy to use. See adv. The Spanish Treaty, Madrid, June 1.—United Blates Ministei Foster and the Spanish cabinet have complet d u commercial treaty between the United States and Spain, which, inc'uded Cuba, Porto llico, the Piiillipme JUurnds und Ooher Spanish colonies. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Gen. Grant Mnoli Uctte?, N»w Yowl, June L—4Jen, Uraut slept well Saturday njght, although the mem ben of his faptily expected that his rest' would bC much broken. He awoke early and partook of some nourishment with evident relish. About-10 o'clock he settled himself for another nap, and slept paacefully for soou tinib. At 8 o'clock Dr». JXDugi*s, Wd Shrady held a consultation, found tUat the patient'f case urC|*epted «0 Pfcaagee of importance. The fturky weather has had a tendency to depress the general, aud his repent application to work has impaired hfc strength. Logan and 1888. The two great pivotal securities will probably remain for some time to come the Union Pacific and the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western. The skill and power o. Gould, combined witfc the popular confidence in the probity of Charles Francis A,-ttm's J'., may keep Union Pacific up; but a combination of White and $oan fa gffc likely'to list much longer. The Cx*l tyu}- ncss is in tueli a condition tfeat if wanna does not go down of its own weight, the other eoal companies will pull it down. Neii her the condition of these oompaniee nor pub ic feeling oan stand any longer the artificially high prloes at which cool has been Ke;Dt for the take of paying high dividend pn 9took*, The Chicago market promises to be UA* nsually active this week, and lower prices aro anticipated, consequent upon tbe large receipt of grain from farmers' bands, Tbe ludden death of Beverly Robinson will be deeply felt, not' only in the Stock Exchange, but also among the New York c'.ubmen. Mr. Robinson wag one of the most pqpolar men in New York, and an old member of the Unfou club. Mr. Robinson's d ath was distressingly sudden, for on tbe previojs day he hai shown no signs of indisposition and had made an engagement with b* °ni i i gotupV turn out the gat burnipgld tLtt^he^f^t oppressive pain in tbe obeet, and almost immediately his faoe beoame purple. He ii d a few minutes later' - ' mm New York, June 1,—A apeclal to The Ban from Washington says that Logan'* friend onj determined that he shall never again rur on the taU of any ticket, and that he will l* nominated for the preeidenoy in 1888. Tin correspondent further says that the original Blaine date was Blaine and Harriaou, ox Indiana. The following dispatches explain why Harrison w«g thrown overt WILL CURE HEADACHE - INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA Washington, D. C., June 1.—Several gentlemen from New Orleans, representing the board of managers of the wojldl* egppsition, arrived here, and fire expected. Together they will make "up a oommittee sent here to induce tbe president to sanction leaving the government exhibits at New Orleans. The oommittee, it is understood, is prepared to guarantee a deposit of a quarter at am llion dollars or more to indemnify tho-eovernmeut for any possible logs to the exhibits and to defray any incidental expenses of the goverpment in coring fpr its property at tbe exposition dicing the coming year. They 4q bM desire tbe prwWe'vt to assume the responsibility of continuing the exposition another year, but if tbey succeed in keeping the government exhibits there, the board of managers propose to reopen tbe exhibition early next fall and continue it through the winter. The matter will probably be placed before the president and his cabin: t early this wefek. The New Orleans Exposition. Chicago, June a, 1884. Uen, John A. Logan, Washington, D. U: Harrison has acted like a hog, taking twenty for ;himself. We will make you vice-president if you will throw your vote for us. Wm. Waltbr Phelps. NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA Co, Fred Grant *uid; "The dootors dc not Uunk Um any wane, In fact hin condition is about the agm« for the pi it three days. Ho is somewhat recovered from the effects gf Sunday's soono Wo expected President Cleveland at 3 p. m., but he ha i to go on Important businesj to Washingtou." CHILLS AND FEVERS TIRED FEELING , GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN IN THE BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION • FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES A Story A boat Cadet WUItlaker, N*W York. June I,—A *li*Dr ta Th» Times the followingi Now that Cadet Whlttakor, of Wwt Point fame, has passed the required examination. and baa taoefi to jffiotioo a« a mwygr at Ctwrlaitoo, there I# some point to a story which baa bean going the rounds outside ot the newspaper*, representing that • New York man, a Broadway merchant whoso detestation is raoe prejudice, volunteerod at the time of tha ear-clipping sanitation's height to mi Mm black toy's bbhUW®* U he would pfn mmialf dbwta to study and Ctulii SZLtft t6 the fyr in a J£? Tho money, was tfi M paid en the day the supreme' Kurt recognized him, and a lui-tbw fift of $1,000 was to be forthoom'ng when be won his first case. This la in the future yet, though a letter from the south aays that tha young counselor has been retained in a cause w'iiioh, if be is ipaatpr at half fee ability he bw A, must bring his guccefts. A TWte woman— a wife aKuaed—is his plien^ Washington, June 2, 18W, William Walter Phelps, Palmer Chi cago: No. Would rather ta senator from Illinois than vic^-presi4ent. A Condemned Man's Sublime Faith. It was only the preasure of friends that induood Logan to reconsider his determination.John A. Logan. GjlLVBston, June 1.—Archie Gibson (ouloral) was banged at the pres•nee q{ 3,000 pfcjule, - negroes, for ths murder of his ipiTe, (Sara Gibson, last Bop- In a fit ot Jealousy he attacked her with a knife while she was packing cotton, almost severing her head from her body. He acknowledged Ibu orinw and professed to be going straight to glory. His coffin was brought Into his cell at his request. He brushed it ont with his handkerchief, aud remarked that it Wyuld a Wa flao* to rest in, t A Father Surrenders His Bom Huntington, Pa., June John Laporte, of this county, mirwtfared W» son John, accused ot murdering his friend, John Irvin, at Warrior's Mark, After the murder OjU Thursday John Laporte fled, reaching his father's house. He told his father *11, and, although agonised by the news, be laid: "John, this is horrible. When 1 was made a judge I swore to obey the constitution and obey the laws of the commonwealth, «ad I cannot do otherwise than surrender you to tue officers. If you are in this thing, as I believe you are, will ho cleared and our name tjUt, If not, the law must take its ooqrwO The judge immediately his horse and drove his son to thq nearest railroad station, where they tlje first train, and arrived wtssM;0? wV f»«l LTjici«tDm «.;• of $1,000 offered by the state lor the rtiicove/y oI the lynchers 6f Hairstqd  hanmd by #B}9b to JJberty, couhW, 11. h»»»tto»utatedV number o! 4tD- t#ctiv©6 to Attempt t« tprrot them oyt. Ail persons who were Dot bom In the neighborhood ware notified that detMrtjTW would not be tolerated, and one detectire who refilled to take the hint weeded up and ksvctttec tire who arrived from klberty alleges that Ue has a liqt of the' tliuleaders. The report erases much It is  liered by many «*♦ »°W« qf  Of Bedford county wqia in the m#lD.  friends are determined qn 4 ftrsfe tigatiou. ___ " FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS The Genuine Uu Trade Mark and ctcaaed Rat Lines on wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER. 1 f0 BlNUHAMTON, N. Y., June 1.—At Deposit, a town on the Erie road forty-five miles east of this city, occurred an awful tragedy. George Axtell, a young man residing eight miles from Deposit, came to that plaoe and drank more or less during the day. While in Conrow's saloon he became angered at a negro waiter, and, pulling a revolver, began firing. The saloon was crowded.  fired five shots, killing two m§jj outright and wounding a third fatally aud two more quite A'xtell, atWr a desperate (Jgtlt, wki arrested and ifterward brought to this oity, where he mi placed in jail. "Three Men Hilled by a Drunkard. Important If Govern mailt Clerks. Wmuihutm, June of M0h individual mentioned. The purpoee evidently is to use thj« information Jn jpak. tug removals from civil eerylqe glasses in order to open new appointmtCqte thiouub tfce dvll servloe coimis*|0qt^''A'iWflber 0* *tr ui&fet k njiwted w *ayiiur that he Wja lii dismiss one quarter of his force of Cierki this summer, hat that none would be dismissed who did not deserve it, and that |m Huutnt tp rekr on JUuibUMn tasUiuonV mainly to *pDbis mUwfio^S{ UeNVBVAL, June 1.—Tho chaplain of tha Montreal garrison artillery, now at Regina, has returned hart He says the feeling In Manitoba and Ontario is intensely bitter against Riei, and that it will be a bad thing if be is not hanged. At first, he says, the Winnipeg people blamed the government, but that after bloodshed they put that fooling aside and looked only to thj s\jpprasgion of the rebellion. pwple suffered greatly. tlwWi rebellion, the Ninetieth regiment, of Wtuuapag, having mot* killed than any other battalion in the field. The government has appointed prosecuting lawyers in Rial's case, both beln£ of Ontario,' where the feeling isstrofljfly in favor of hanging tin K'b"i The decision of Secretary kndtaottj ordering the release of Dumont, is not unfavorably received here, much sympathy being felt for the renal. Tha* Want Kiel H..r ed, Reume is at present in dyfng eondition at the R. F. Brown and Fred 8, °? »® Palace Car company. who were ampnq the passengers during terrible ride, say Reujne was so (Orcumapeot la In. detente (be car he monopoliaed that (Capture was out of the question during the tHp. Conductor Wm, Putnam had to give up all attempts, becaun he was fired at as soon as espied by Reume. A Little Rival"-of tha 8tandaTCV Erjb, Pa., June L—Thom%p of the Brown oil company, has failed for nearly half a mUUou. Judgment* for $380,000 ir«ra confessed and recorded, representing about three-fourths of the liabilities.  was formerly manager of thq $}tatr mU Eclipse oil companies, tDT«BCbea of the Standard monopoly, He cut loose from the Standard and established oil refineries of hii qwn in connection with a large producing interest at Clarendon, but the cut rates ana tbe usual tactics of the Standard made his ruin inovitable. A few months ago the crash was expected, but was put off by Mm considerate course of creditors, One Judgment confessed is to Or«ug« Noble for $50,- 000. If Brown'* property opuld be sold for its worth it would realise about $400,000. Tli* Work of the Pension Ofllce. Wa*hwgton, June 1—It is believed at the pension office that a taming point has been reached in the business of the bureau, and that the nranter of oertifloatea w»U h«ueafter be )n ut tfoo pfWMms filed. During the last two Weeks the uum* ber of claims of all kind* filed was 8,383, whUo the number of certificates issued was 9JUS2, making a reduction of 1,857 in the number of pending claiais. The total nun. ■ bar of certificates Issued durfug tbawoufttft May (twautv-fiva wwktng'aiyt) wa4 8,8m.' The oumapondenod'' of -the offloe'is disposed of currently, the1 average number oMetterti received daily being about 6,800, Whife atf equal number of repU«C aro ' U1 The Glut of Tobacco Virginia. *4KlHc POWDER Lynchburg, y*., Juno 1.—The tobacco glut at Uue'pouit is unprecedented. Wagons stand in the (treat all ni£ht, being unable to get to the warehouse to unload. The yrvA closed with 1,600,000 poundq qi\ ttm warehouse floors, suflj -ioftt fijr $hj* srtee. this of again, pricus Uaye kejAt up, and to prevout a break in the market, the' oomrr\is$lo.n merchants are advertising fM|Utub) to the planters to bold t4joi»i crops book for a few week*. No such necessity ever oocurred before. N»w Orlkanb, June l.—The Jury in the case of J. D, Houston, charged with assault with intent to kill Mr. Osmond, one of the editors of The Mascot, after being out all night brought in a vorJjQt tRtlHy. Houston aifl Brewster went into The Mnsuot ottloo one day in Januarybwt and aft ir words with Osnund both parties began 'firin,}. Va» Mllcf.A and Houston add Ostiioiyt woinidod. Houston i|i * prinnlnent is well kuiJlVu tq 'Ule Country in' connection with Senator With U\9 IVLh'u1* t ration. ftW SI «o*inB Allkir. pecor^ Following wttpreoordof the Le^uuojulv to date; Absolutely Pure. -SK? -jsai tLan the ordinary kinds, and muK be sold la competition with UuD multitude of low teat. itlH i SfflSwST&flB wol atr«M. M. T. A Ynnqntal Homicide. plUCAOO.Jtmel.—The'Who stabbed Hugh DOughertf'one 4t cried, "Let's search him," and started for him. Roth rock ran, but finding they were gaining upon him, drew hir pocket-knife and stood at bay. He warned them to keep away, at tb* same time flourishing his knife Dougherty fan upon htm, and reoeive the blade in his neok. kothpiok did not lerfin tbat ne had killed Dongfii 8ft/; and hW boen sAbbingand crying over lie is MhJjfr arrest. ' His employer s wQf wEB: tar got cojnnraplofl iB tfc« WlTfb C* ». £ui»epDnfl?, iipar hprei, hfd barliibt pl«WJ «at op tea Djf w» one dwjpjflna a ffadjp. Her wools person was alone*la a blase, and before assistance oould La rendered she was badly burned aboutfba face and body. A panic occurred Inttaeoknroh, bath man and women running cut I'll The girl iaCezpeoted to die. WW • New York.... 4 14 Providence. . 4 U Boatoa  ? 18 Philadelphia CONDENSED NEWS. •uppreulni Sinning In ten Vranelsoo. 2 Chicago.. Detroit.. Buffalo.. St Louis. Won. Lost. 4 ....18 7 8 U 14 » Ban Francisco, June 1.—The supervisory have doclded to restrict "slugging" m.qfertwr% which bave increased so largely 1q this oity re'.-ently, by a bill charging heavy lioenae foes for exhibitions in reputable places, and putting am e»»d to the regular nightly fights in saloons and divot Hit obeli, the English pugilist, appeared beforo the supervisors as an advocato of the manly art, but his argument did not have much weight. *o,w"r h? *•»««*»•• Galveston. June 1.—A dfspatpl} foj p»e News from Laredo sayt|: ' iA1 received Ijy M(ij, Hollis O'Qounor from Salinas, Me* , announcing the «ad news of the assassination of Mr. Paul Holder, super intendeut of the Valleciilo silver mines, and his son, George Holder. They arrived at Laredo only a few days ago from New York city, on the way to assume wontrdi of these wall-known mfint, which are situated about sixty miles south of Laredo. Th y were murdered iDy tWevine bandits, while en : onto from tialiuttS station to ttc tuiiijsi. An attempt irill tjo tie boJi s to New J • " " Jyliu Kelly Seriously III, The Glendale pppoiD will in Atlnuta, Go., was buried, to-sa, 925,000. Naw YoiUC, June 1—A special to The Times from Clifton Springs, N. Y., says John Kelly, who has been stopping there for some time, is seriously ill. He is  melancholy, refuses to see hi* frien u, anO takes no interat in any tiling. He is very much troubled with sleeplessness. The yacht Varina, of New York, with Capt Hall and a I arty of friend'i on board arrived at Fortress Monroe. Totals » 50 Totals.HI Following is the the American Piubo to dais: Patrick Sherman, of iludson, agC*l W, was instantly killed winks \valkinj; on the track of the Hyidsoq railroad now Stockport. Vphiiutvrliiir. « arpet Laytag " nil Repalrlaf. Wo* Lo#t...19 S Baltimore... ...If 13 Brooklyn.... ...t» M Ati. •.y V? Ke^oftbUyui ..M Tot^U...., WoB. LoeL 11 16 Vsrtles desiring upholstering, carpet laying or furniture rrpalrin«of any kind, should leave orr* for Mlobool Hoddens, at George Ilia's, oppD He the Ferry bridge" Mr Hodgana Is aa pei ituoed workman, and guarantees that aajr work intrusts to him will be done In ■ntolaaa »«jD s • TTii St. lioulft... PltUburK . ctuelauatl LuuUvtlle . Charles H. Rteyens, son of a dry (foods dealer of itoitW, who recently stole $30,000 worth of bpttda from his fa-tier's Arm, was arrested in Detroit. A Missing Hallroad C^.. Hartford's New Postmaster. Hartford, fonn., June Last evening iho was bj: fop. L. A. D.ckerson, rearing postmaster (Republican), to CharleA R. Chapman (Democrat). A poculiar. phase of {he matter is that Gpn. Diekerson has no notice oi the appointment fkf his sucq hsot, Totals. •«.( " Louisville, June 1.—Yf- R Ha wl»yv local cashier of tliie ieKteraoaviUe, Madison & Iiidianapolig reload, is massing and is said to bo a Re left the city quietly last week, apd wfas seen in CWeago on Saturday. I lid account are being overhauled by the ilHciols and are found to be short, though the exact amount is not known. It Is thought that it will amount to nearly $5,000. Haw-, ley lived in Jeffersonville. No IleatU* '"\ Plj|OOuH» «« SvudH}', Wilkb#»a»H|K June w«s tlio second 4ay ginoe the outbreak of the epidemic in Plymouth in which no deaths hare oocurred. Three patients were admitted to the hospital this afternoon. On* of them, a Polauder, in the lut stages of the disease was found in a filthy hovel inhabited twenty of his fellow countrymen, SjfVgrill of whom are alao ill. v Treasurer PW* reperta that the grand total of oontribntions for the relief of the pi ague-stricken people op to May 29, was $16, Will, of which about *14,000 has bean tttr tbatod. For Sale or Meat Robert Hardy, an American, aged 81, was murdered in tho City of Maxico at a public dancing party by a Mexican.  tho onus* of the deed. Hvedwelllnrson Uwmvwt, WllstKs 1, & B. Hallro id, Apxly to W. E. Wbrte, on Wv ootlng 8t„ or *1 frank Snyder at Ford's offlee. mis If P|sftp|Ma»nM ft Indictments. WWBUNp, to V», % 'l-i *+ mondpus at Wastqn, feiwts opunty. by tfee di ooyory of the *ha« of floo iadiuimante, fovnd by the last grand jury, from the olork'i ofttoe in the court-house. The indictmenta wen principally against saloon keepers and whulssala liquor dealers, a few of whom, it is alleged, contributed enough money to •aeUre the abstraction of the records. Thomaa Sinygp. assistant attorney sen eral in of government casus before the CQuyt of clttiu s haa resigned, to take effect today. Robert Howard, of Little Roa r, will succeed hitu. For Heat. .,m .... A dwelling on Lagrnnge St; four rooms. Aaata to MM. M ARG ARgT DAVWL UaBWSOnburo, June 1.—Daniel Dechort, editor of The Spirit of the Valley, the leading Republican newspaper ft this place, and known throughout Virginia, Maryland anr Pennsylvania aa the founder of variou journals, dropped dead of" heart rtlseasi We, aged about 00 years. An Kdltar Drops Dead. Appointed Vice. fwnl M fcondon. Harttobil June 1—F. C. Pen field, of this city, for several years city editor of The Courant, has received from Consul General Waller the appointment of vioe consul at London. Mr. Penfleld will tail Cor Wi'M about the mlrtdla of June. WM. GRIFFITH, Col. Bowles, of Washington, a government clerk, 65 year* of age, who fell while (kating at a roller skating rink out lUght OrVXXd BNOINSBK, irM St, SURVEYOR Plitstov P&