Evening Gazette

              j TWO CENTS. "j Ton Coma Per lVf«k NUMBER #17. ) , Weakly Established 18B0. j PITTSTON, PA., SATURDAY. JUNE 20, 1886. LIBERTY'S GALA DAY. (SEN. GRANT MORE CHEERFUL. NO MINISTKY YET. BETTING AGAIN 8TOPPED. KILLED BY HER LOVER. OUR CON8ULAR SERVICE. 1 hi MARXISTS He Receives Several Visitors—Writing The Vocation of the Festive Bookmaker* ttwrttai; Manning; Intends to Reform It Notes to Them. THE DEADLOCK BETWEEN SALISBURY AND GLADSTONE CONTINUES. Nkw York, June 30.—targe posters announcing that betting was strictly prohibited, adorned the walla at the Brighton B ach race track. Inside the track, however, speculators were accommodated by & few enterprising bookmakers who laid all forts of odds on the simple nod of the head. The coupon system of speculation brought to notice some days ago, will be put in operation on Monday. The first race was for two-year-olds, over three-quarters of a mile: Comique first, Walter H. second, Virgilia third. Time, 1:19. The second race was a selling purse of a mile and a furlong. Emmet first, Warren Lowis second, Farragut third. Time, 1:19. The third race was also a selling purse of a mile and a furlong. Lilly B. first, Shelby Barnes second, John K. third. Time, 1:58. The fourth race was the Brooklyn handicap for 8-year-olds and upwards, over a mile and a quaiter. John Sullivan first, Araericus second, Commauche third. Time, 2:10%. The fifth race was for all-aged maidens, over a mile. Ecquador first, Bill Sterritt second, Belle B. third. Time, 1:44%. lions at Brighton Beach. AN AWFUL CRIME COMMITTED BY "Value of Consular Oaths. Washington, June 80.—Secretary B» • ird and Manning are in consultatio i on thr subject of extensive and important Ohonga in the Instructions to consular officers regarding valuations of fron ports at which they are stationed to the United States, the signing of in voice -, etc. Thi secretaries take tho ground that tht consular service is no law imporiant i:i pr„- tecting the revenues of this country tlian ii the customs service, so-callod, on.l that t foreign representative has no high Dr funotion than to guard against frauds lipoj the revenue of this country through lin lu; valuations and other customs abuses. Tho present instructions direct consular odours tc certify to the correctness of invoico.-, and then to report by letter or telegraph if th?y believe the invoice to be incorruct. Tho re suit of this practice i-i that tho sworn and sealed statement of the consul as t D tli'o ac curacy of the invoice is accepted and his informal and unsworn stateinont of frau-1 disregarded.INANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL AT NLW NEW YORK DOES HONOR TO THE GIFT OF FRANCE. Mount MoGbmob, N. Y., June 20.— Last night and again this morning Dr. Newman conducted a service of prayer at) the Grant cottage, the entire family gathering about the general during the devotional exercises. Pastor Newman's words of encouragement were listened to with deep attention by all. Buoyed up by the assuring and affectionate words of the clergyman, the family, and especially the general, prized his visit to the fullest extent Dr. Newman says that Gen. Grant freely communicated to him on Wednesday evening by writing as folio we: "I am exceedingly pleased with this delightful mountain air. The doctors tell mo that my condition is better, but I do not think that it is so." A JEALOU8 MAN. tYCRK AND CHICAC-O. He Sends. Two Bullets Into the Girl's Head, Shoots Her Mother and then Blow* Oat His Own Brains Because of, Unrequited Love. ttnilronu »;JiUn|fO C;rsi« and PruvKitin naikeis, and l*clr»K-unia Sea and Land Parades In the Statue's Honor—The Harbor Glittering with Noble Craft Dressed In Gay Bunting. Both Sides Believed to Be Playing a Bluff Game—The Radicals Refuse to Hake a Deal With the Conservatives. Nh'V YORK STOCK [As r. potted t-T Judd, Nye & Co., Broker?, CeramoiD, I'lUsn-n and Wilkes-Bsrre, over heir private wire, enabling them to execute wders ingtaiuly. ] ChincotbaQKE Va., June 20.— William T. *Keeman. a young man employed by Mr. Timothy Hill, an oyster planter, of this island, while actuated by jealousy, shot and fatally injured Mrs. Hill and her 14-year-old daughter Jennie, and then sent a bullet into his head, from which he died instalitly. Both the women are den 4. Niw York, June 90.—The reception of Bartboldi's statue of Liberty was a memorable event in the history of this city. Nothing else was talked of and early incoming trains poured thousands of strangers from the »urrounding cities and towns into the metropolis. Broadway from the Central Park to the Battery, all the public buildings and hundreds of private residences were gay with American and French colors. As early as 8 o'clock the bay presented a beautiful scene, studded as it was with the white sails of innumerable crafts and excursion bents, loaded to the guards, wending their way to Gravesend bay, from which point the great flotilla of men-of-war and other craft commenced to move up to the city at about 11 o'clock. All the shipping la the harbor, and the ferry boats also, were literally covered with the flags of Franoe and the United States. Loudon, June 80.—The political crisis has beou intensified instead of being ended, as was hoped, by the latest events. The deadlock between the Conservative and Liberal leaders continues and the short session of parliament was only significant in bringing out official admissions of the negotiations and of the hitch therein. The lobbies of both houses were crowded with excited politicians awaiting the 'statements of Mr. Gladstone and Lord Salisbury and when these were made it was found that thoy amounted to nothing but a prolongation of the suspense and uncertainty. In thj house of commons it was Mr. Labouchere wteD forcod Mr. Gladstone into admitting that he was dickering with the Consarvativos, which indicates that the Radicals will probably be found fractious in fulfilling the bargain if one is made between the Whigs and Tories. In the house of lords the Marquis of Salisbury promised to publish the correspondence in due time and both houses adjourned without being enlightened as to the subject matter or progress of the parleying. It is generally believed that the hitci is in regard to the financial administration for the coming ysar. The Tories insist that the Radicals shall promise to allow the Cnilders budget to pass minus the extra duties on beer and spirits, and allow the deficit to be shelved until the now parliament can deal with the subject. This the Radicals refuse to promise, and, as if to exhibit the trump card or the Tories, the house of lords has postponed action on the final stages of the redistribution of seats bill. Lord Salisbury wonts to retain the power to dissolve parliament at once if tho Radicals prove troublesome, aud to compal a new election on the old registry. If the redistribution bill is allowed to pass he capnot dissolve parliament until November, when the whole scL lme of the extension of the franchise will become operative. The Radicals are furious at tho prospect of a dissolution and an election on the old lines, excluding two millions of new voters, and the feeling is very hot. ND-w York. June 2».- Stocks soM to-ilay at che New YoC k Btotrk exchange as follows: Stocks 0pen Clo*'Cr Stock* ttyrn- CIck'q ina Bid fno Hi,C D. A H, v.% siU Nor. West.. B8U M-W '.US W.. lit % 1C*J4 Nnr Went pf i:7H I2'i -. Jl ential 8'4j 41ji T. r.U KK V. Union . '8% «rjC Mich. (Vn.. eaU #• •Ci. t al l, com 'i(% t Inla&Ki-d. l-iii U-.i "••"•(.JH. 8' 8" NYO\W li% I '* 4 HWe 1M Oamda 8... 81 S H L«u£e Shore. It N Y. Cen.. b7U 18 ... rax. 1" ciflc 11% 119-4 »• & R O. * jiilcinl ar. t,2% ttfa L. .S Nash. SSK ( 1. I'ar.crm 1 life it Island... 1)7 IK'i t l ac. pri-f SliW »% III. Cei tral 115 U" D11 I'arific 844 31 D4 Chic. & 0. foiflToj*, « I\ X T'tv. B6& 1494 C.ilO. pref 71« JI'J Clan tPaoifc 4)% 41 C., D & Q. 176 It-U Vnblaeific Hi 4 St V h Cfc M. .M W Pacific pf K 8 NYC&BtL 78 T'i f)refc. Trans. .14 l:% W. 8. lids.. 87W Wi UrieS'id... tOJfJ Pac. Mail... Dr. Newman, in conversing with Gen. Grant relative to bis condition, encouraged the suff-ring hero by saying that great men did not die on the tops of mountains. Moses received the laws on a mountain, Eiisha was protected from his enemies while resting on a mountain and Christ was transfigured on the top of a mountain. Dr. Newman says that cheerful news, not despondency, should only be carried into the presence of an invalid.Young Freeman was found on the streets of New* York when only 8 years old by Mr. Hill, t#ho brought him here. He was sent to night school and afterwards worked on the farm, growing up with Miss Jennie. The latter was seat to Baltimore some year* ago to be educated and whon she returned last summer her beauty and accomplishments completely infatuated Freeman. She did not reciprocate his affection, however, and he soon bocame moody and sulky and began to look with hatred upen William Bunting, the son of the owner of a large fish factory here, whom he regarded as his favored rival. He was frequently heard uttering threats against this young man, and Wednesday evening he went to.the Atlantic hotel evidently to meet Bunting. He did not see him, however, and after giving voice to his feelings toward bis rival, he went home apparently very nervous and excited. bocrotary Bayard believes that th D p;- iieut regulations Involve constant viola tuna of the law making it a penal offon e fcr consular officers to certify to invoices which they believe to ba inaccurale, Tho new regulations will resume tha present in tractions. Another movement now tD i-i;a V is with a view to securing an ai'iiug ui ni with all the leading commercial pjwor-i, by which consular officers may be etaUed to administer oaths which will be bin ling; under the laws of the country in which they are taken. Such an arrangement is in forcc with Great Britain, but wiLh no other foreign power. A treasury official says that ot the invoices from Great Britain, to which the oaths involve the pains and penalties oi perjury, ninety-five out of a hundred are correct, while of those from the continent, to which the oaths are a meaningless formality, nearly tho same proportion are false. Cornell Beats Philadelphia. The northwest room on the main floor of the cottage, Jwlilch is about twelve feet square, ha3 been converted into an office. On CoL Grant's desk lay a formidable pile of proofs of the general's memoirs, which were being carefully revised, occasionally the general would pass through this room on the way to his own room, which has led to the rumor that Gan. Grant has devoted a portion of his time dictating addditional matter for the memoirs, while the fact is he has not used his voice for several days. In motioning a valued friend to a chair by his side the general indited on a paper tablet: "Come and sit down and let us have* good old-fashioned talk; but you must do all the talking." The general handed the slip to his visitor, while a fatnt smile swept over his face. Judge Henry Hilton and his son James called on the general and paid their respects. The judge and the general clasped each other's hand warmly in greeting. The general conducted hig portion of the conversation through the agency o£ pencil and paper. The general wrote- "X find the air very fine here. This mur.c bocome a great sanitarium before many years." After the judge had been shown through the ooay cottage the general handed him the following: "I have not been able to sleep in bed for several months. The chairs you saw in the back room have sorved me instead. I have found napping better." Judge Hilton prizes highly the slips written by the silent general. Dr. John P. Gray, superintendent of the Utica insane asylum, was included among the prominent visitors who paid their respects to the general in the afternoon. The doctor weighs about 260 pounds. When Gen. Grant noticed Dr. Gray coming toward the cottage he hastily wrote: "Doctor, yeur shadow has grown no less since I saw you in Utica. Mine has reduced materially. U. S. Grant, June 20, 1885." Philadelphia, June 20.—The four-oared race on the upper Schuykill between the University, of Philadelphia, and the Cornell, of Newf York, crews, for the Chiilds' cup was won by Che latter by one aud a half lengths in 8 minutes and 51 seconds, the University crew crossing tho line 3% seconds later. The course was from Lafayette station to Shawmount, one and onehalf miles straightaway. The University crew took water first at the start and led for the first hundred yards when they were overhauled and passed by their competitors. At the mile post Cornell led by two lengths, when the University crew spurted and gained slightly, but were unable to entirely close the daylight between the shells. The cup|was won by the Columbia crew in 1880, the Princeton in 1881, the University in 1882, 1883 and 1884. Gen. 8lone completed all the details connected with the naval part of the programme. The fleet reached Bedloe's island near noon. At this point, after a grand salute from the frigate Minnesota and Castle William, on Governor's island, the French steamer Isere dropped anchor in order to deliver the statue according to instructions, and the other vessels passed on to the Battery, where they dispersed. The parade in this city in honor of the arrival of she statue was an imposing affair. The column started from the Battery between 12 and 1 o'clock in the following order:. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. As received over private wire by Judd, Ny» & Jo.. Biokers, 1st l*utlon.-il Bni-k Buildftip, t-'craii on, Brown's Building, ritlslon, and T South P'.-snklln Itreet, Wnkes-Barre, Pa. — (ft 01 i'ii 40D4 40t$ 4 \\ 40** 440 J 47 4(|7rt 46 4 • 4tU ««'-C mm 82)4 rj« S-% 8-JV ?8 5;vi 8.fc ia jv 32$ 2# 17 10 20 JO 25 10 85 10 4* 10 20 10 25 10 85 10 10 JKD 10 10 27)4 10 '•*' 10 20 10 20 id 80 10 40 0 CO * flfr 6 73U 6 *?U ti 60 6 05 6 7-tf 6 b . i* 6 *50 0 62V4 B 67U 0 A. ( CO C 0 7*H 8 *-.* PKTiiOIiEUM. June. Opening. HlKhent... . Lowm**"  CSoalDg  As he was.going to work he met Jennie and her mother in the little pi it of ground attached to the house. He was very oxcited, and reproached the girl for her coldness towards him, and again begged her to look with more favor upon his suit. Mrs. Hill .rebuked him for his conduct, whereupon he became very angry and excitedly declared that the girl should marry him and no one else. He walked behind them when they turned to leave him and said that he would die for Jennie, and that if he did not succeed in getting her for his wife there would be trouble on the island. J^RK—Opfiire. Highest  Lowest  0W*iiD2  Jat»—Hpenine. aighppt  Lowest  Closing  First—Mounted police. HIS ,DOG WAS ALL TO HIP A. Pork—Opening. Highest Lowest Closing. Second—Gen. Lewis Fitzgerald and staff, commanding provisional brigade; the Sixtyninth regiment, Col. James Cavanaugh; Seventy-first regiment, Col. McAlpine; Twelfth regiment, Lijut. Col. Dowd commanding.Going Hungry S« That His Faithful Boston, June 30.—In the dock of the municipal court sat a middle-aged man, whoae scanty and ill-conditioned attire, unkempt hair and beard and dejicted (ace sufficiently showed that his fate had been a hard one. By his side sat a sleek and pretty little black-and-tan, whose nickle-plated collar bore the words, "James Fanning— Uncle Tom," the name and fame of the dog's master. Friend Might Not Want. Lard—Opening. Highest  Lowest  Clotting  New Havii*, June 20.—Thursday's sail of the New HavCvn Yacht club having been declared "no race," on account of the drifting away or misplacement of the stake-boat, and the resulting confusion in regard to time, had a bad effect on some of the club captains, only ten appearing for yesterday's contests, whereas Thursday there were nineteen starters. As on Thursday the wind and weather was all that could be desired. The following is the actual time in respective classes: Class B—Thistle, 4:02:30; Ariadne, 4:15:01. Class C—Marguerite, 4:34:50; Happy Thought, 4:36:86. Class D— Endeavor, 4:50:51; Wanda, 4:49:30; Louise, 4:34:22; Stranger, 4:22:33. K'ew Haven Yaoht Club. Third—Marshal of the day, Col George D. Soott and aids, mounted. "Why," said Jennie, "you would not hurt me, would youf' Oil City, June'.0.-Opening. .. Highest  Lowest  JloRlng  Fourth—Members of the board of aldermen and other city officials in carriages. "No," .he answered, "bat you will see gome trouble before long." Fifth—Members of the American committee and members of the Chamber of Commerce in carriages. The whole situation resembles a game of bluff. Lord Salisbury's best card is his ability to negative or ut least postpone the extension of the franchise. Mr. Gladstone's best card is bis ability to refuse supplies. Each side knows where those cards are, but no.ther is quite so curtain about the side cards, and each is afraid to order up his opponent. The present moment is undoubtedly Lord Salisbury's best chance to compel a good bargain with Mr. Gladstone, and he fully appreciates the fact. He is rapidly completing his cabinet and is getting the bsst te. ms he can. When he is satisfied that he has secured, not all the advantages possible, but all that are possible for him to get, he will formally take up the reins of government. Those who believe that the queen is going to cancel Lord Salisbury's appointment and recall Gladstone, Hartington, Harcourt or any other Liberal to power greatly underestimate the strength of her majesty's determination. The extreme Radicals already recognize the potency of the queen's influence In the pending negotiations and, with fine inconsistency, are crying out against involving the queen in a partisan movement For years they have ridiculed the throne as a purely ornamental and useless adjunct of the Bri- U h state. Now that the influence of the throne is being actively exerted, and on their opponent's side, they want the throne to remain the gilded piece of antique brio-a-brac they have always pictured it as being. (to«n Jennie and the mother then proceeded towards the house, and haIt gone but a short distance when Freeman pulled a revolver of thirty-two calibre from his pocket and fired at the girl. The bullet entered the girl's head just above the centre of the neck. He then ran towards the girl, but Mrs. Hill threw her arms around him aud cried out: Sixth—Admiral Lacombe and staff, of the French flagship La Flore; officers of the ship Liere, having as a guard of honor the Garde Lafayette and the Grenadiers de Rochambeau; Mayor Grace and members of the committee of arrangements in carriages. Twenty years ago everybody knew that James Fanning was the Uncle Tom of the stage par excellence. Up to to-day no better Impersonator of the character haj been seen. When at his best Fanning took to drink, and his path thereafter was a downward one. One by one his friends turned away from him, until only the dog was left. He has begged for himself and his dog, and whan there was food for only one the man. went hungry. For three months their only home at night has been a bench in Boston Common. When, as was often the case, Fanning was urged to seek the shelter of some almshouse, he replied that his dog must be left outside and that neither of them could bear the parting. But starvation at last conquered him, and he asked a friendly policeman to complain of him as a common vagabond. When arraigned in court he pleaded guilty. Eighth—Detachment of police. The march waa up Broadway to the city hall, where the parade was dismissed and followed by a levee in the city hall, the publ'.c having an opportunity of seeing and shaking hands with the French naval officers.Seventh—French societies. "Ohl Bill, Bill, don't murder usl" He put his hand over Mrs. Hill's shoulder and fired again at Jennie, who had turned towards him, and was just falling. The second bullet (truck her below the right ear and came out at the back of the head. Mrs. Hill ran towards har daughter, screaming tor help. Freeman calmly aimed at her and fired two shots at her, one of the bullets entering the back of her head and the otaer striking her on the forehead and glancing off. She fell beside her daughter. Trotting In Chicago. Chicago, June 80.—Weather warm, attendance small. First race—3:28 class, trotting, fourteen starters: Gilberts Sprague won, Glenmiller second, Myrtle third. Best time, 2:18. Previous to this part of the programme, fcowever, the mayor delivered an address of welcome. Later the guests of the city partook of a collation in the Governor's room, which was handsomely festooned with national bunting and the tricolor of France. A feature of the parade In the bay was the appearance of the big fleet of yachts belonging to the American and other clubs, scores of excursion steamers and a squadron of steam yachts. A riot was barely averted at the Produce Exchange. The Sixty-ninth regiment was obliged to wait for more than two hours on Whitehall street In front of the Exchange building. On the balcony were about 200 members of the exchange viewing the display. A number of the brokers began pelting the soldiers with flour kneeded into soft paste balls, some of them being of the size of duck's eggs. The soldiers stood the shower of wet flour for a time, but when .eggs and tobacco quids began to soil their helmets and uniforms the men got mad. •The friends of the Sixty-ninth then began retaliating with eggs and stones, and the JUrokers also threw stones down at the *o diers. The general (by writing) Bald that he had lost fifty pounds in weight The general loobed much better. He walked without the aid of his staff at times, but frequently sat down. At one time when there was a crowd of visitors looking on the general walked away swinging his stick in his right hand. He went no further than the end of the piazza when he sat down. He looked fat'.gued, and any one could notice his br. ast heave. He still show* a great deal of determination and grit. Second race—2:40 class, trotting: Judge Lindsay first, A1 K. second, Mary Sprague third. Best time, 2:23. Third race—2:19 class: Walnut first, Dick Wright second, Felix third. Best time,  Myrtie Peek beat Madame Maranette in the five-mile race. Time, 9:59. &AKlHc POWDER Freeman then turned to flee and saw Mrs. Hill's son, who had been aroused by his mother's screams approaching him. He thereupon pi odea the revolver to bis own head and fired, blowing out his brains. The wounded women were carried into the house, but both died in a short time. Mr. Hill has been completely the sad occurrence, and it 1b foared be will lose his reason. "Tbe court sentences you to six months in the house of industry," said the clerk. The ▼■grant turned to the judge. ' 'Might I take the dogf' said he. -You may," said his honor, and the next case was called. ' Baseball. At Providence: Boston ....0 48 1 00010—9 Providence 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2— 5 At New York: ACCUSED BY HER FATHER. Metropolitan. .1 030000 0 4—8 Cincinnati ....3 0 0 8 1 8 1 0 x—10 At Philadelphia: When Freeman was picked np he was dead. In bis- pockets were found several cartridges. The shooting has caused the utmost indignation for miles around, Mr. Hill's family being widely known and re spec ted. Jennie was a general favorite, beloved by all, while her mother was the soul of kindness. The murderer and his victims will be buried Sunday. Repairing the Washington Monument. A Chicago Jewess Arrested for Digamy Washington, June 80.— The roof stone of the Washington monument, which was broken and displaced from its proper position by lightning two weeks ago, was replaced in its proper position with but little difficulty. Ropes were stretched around the top at the monument. Wedges ware driven between them and the solid masonry, and by tapping the broken stone with a maul it was pressed into place. The four men engaged iq building the scaffold around the top of the monument, and in replacing the fractured stone, were watched by thousands of peoplt in different parts of tbe city—some at convenient distance in tbe monument grounds, and there was probably not a pair of glasses or a spy-glass in the city not in use by the thousands who then devoted attention to the matter. The new lightning rods and fixtures, which are to be placed on the pyramidal roof, will be putin position next week. Under Peculiar Circumstances. New York 000000218—6 Philadelphia... 0 00000130—8 At St. Louis: Absolutely Pure. Thta powder never varies. A marret of purify strength ano wholegomeneis. MC re econon i«al than the ordinal J kinds, ar.d canrot be sold D* competition wi li ihe multitude of low test, weight ahim or phoaphafe pC wdera Sold ml* in can*. RC yal Da kino Powdkr Co.. 106 Wall St., N. Y. Chicago, June 20.—A singular case, in which a father caused the arrest of his daughter on the charge of bigamy, came up before Justice Prindeville. In 1888 Theresa Baer, a pretty Jewess of 17 years, was married to Thomas Green. Hor father, Abraham Baer, who keeps a butcher shop on Wentwortb avenue, was opposed to the match, and in the interest of another he set about to cause a rupture between the young pair, lie soon found a good lever in the fact that Green had boen married under an assumed name and possibly had another wife somewhere. Baer threatened Green with prosecution for marrying his wife under an assumed name, and also for cruelly treating his wiie. The threats made Green disappear from the scene. Kelioes of Kiel's Rebellion. St. Louis.;... Detroit  At Chicago .1 200000 00—3 .0 00000000—0 St. Paul, June 20.—Winnepeg dispatches from the front indicate that Big Sear's capture may be looked for any day. No word has been received from Middle ton for several days, and his position is unknown. Some anxiety is felt on his behalf, but many think he may have overtaken and joined Strange's column. Chicago Buffalo. At Washington 014000112—9 00220303 0— 8 New York, June 20.—A young man enteral Tiffany's Jewelry establishment and asked to be shown some diamonds, saying that he was an agent of Ei. Stokes ssnt ont to make purchases. He was handed three Or (our papers and managed to get hold of one and attempted to pat it up his sleeve. The salesman told him to drop it, and at the same time called a policeman. When at the corner of Twelfth street and Broadway the prisoner suddenly leveled a revolver at the officer's bead, but • policeman who was walking behind knocked the weapon from his hand. At the station bouse the man said he was a St Louis salesman, was drunk and had no intention of stealing the diamond. He refused give his name. A Bold Mew York Tlilef. National 1 0 1080000—5 Virginia 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0— 3 COOTVS&ULLMAN offer the best bargains lit Parasols. Capt Mortimer, of Company F, called the Attention of Maj. Duffy to the outrage, and itht) latter immediately asked relief from a J.olioo sergeant. The sergeant shrugged his shoulders, and Maj. Duffy said that if the did not immediately cease he would not be responsible for the conduct of his melt "A little later fifteen policemen arrived, tuid an equal number of soldiers guarded the bailing while the officers closed the building. All along the route, from the Battery to city hall, were scattered a number of persons who made it their business to annoy the fSixty-uinth regiment, jeer at the police and turow all sorts of refuse in the ranks. Just {is the last of the procession passed Cortlandt s'reet the crowd surged off the sidewalks, and a number of respectable citizens are said .to have been clubbed. A Regina dispatch says: Forty prisoners, including Maxime Lepine, Alexander Fisher, Phillip Garnean, Guardepuy Meukman and White Cap, under a strong escort of police, have arrived from Batouche and Humboldt. Accommodation in the guard room was insufficient, and a majority will be guarded in tents at the barracks. THE PENN BANK CASE. President Kiddle Tells How the Bank Went Into the Oil Deals. § PIlfGFEVER f tonic. IRON entere intoslmoeterwypeyi't prescription for tboMwho BMdbnildin* fpfa H fife »■ ■ BKTTBMir • •*otmT Ate,Ald»DT«e»tjoii Pittsburg, June 20.—In the Pena bank oonsplracy case the first witness called was Broker McMullen, who assisted President Riddle in conducting the oil syndicate. He testified that he frequently conversed with the directors in regard to the deals made by the syndicate, and that all the correspondence relating (to the operations was read each morning before snch of the directors as might be present. There was no secret about it, and affairs were talked over without the least reserve. Then the old man pressed the suit of his young friend, to whom be had represented that the girl had been divorced. The girl, however, positively declined to go into any arrangement of that kind, especially sinoj she had fallen in love with a boarder in the Baer household named Robert Blair. Although Robert knew TWeresa had not been divorced, he married her on June 11, and the two went to No. 2,714 Weutworth ave■ue to live. Thoroughly aroused. "Old Abraham," as the girl's father is known, swore out a warrant for the arrest of his daughter for bigamy and for Blair on the charge of feloniously marrying a woman he knew to be a bigamist, The two were brought before Justice Prendeville and put under bonds of (50freach to appear on June SI tort tioiuu Riel has telegraphed to his friends in Quebec asking them ts apply for trial in the province of Quebec, on tho ground that he would obtain more justice, beside saving extense. He spends a great deal of time writing to his family and to his counsel; he still looks dejected, but it is reported to be hopeful as to the result, Riel will be tried for treason under English statutes of Edward ill. Ex-Commissioner LorloK'i Property. Boston, June 30.—John A. Loring was Hen by a representative of the United Press in reference to the statement of The Washington Post that Dr. Loring had recently transferred property to him. A Black Floud, Lynched. "The report of the conveyance to me," ■aid Mr. Loring, "is entirely true, but it is in this way: This property, together with real estate in Salem and elsewhere, was do vised by the will of an aged uncle and aunt to the former J4rg. Loring, to be held in trust for her and for hor daughter after ber death. Dr. Loring had no fee in the property, but was simply a trustee for his daughter. Some new family relations having arisen, it was thought beat that I should be made trustee of the property in his placo, and the transfer was accordingly made." Conshocktxr. O., JiAie 20.— An immense crowd gathered at the court-house and jail and about 11 o'clock 100 masked men broke into the jail, took Howard, the negro ravisher, out and hanged him to a tall elm trgb in the court-houBe yard. Before beihg strung up he confessed the crime, and said he was now sorry he had done it When brought out of the jail he was immediately hurried through the Immense crowd to tj»e yard, a strong rope placed around his neck, thrown oyer a limb, and almost without a struggle the ravisher of MLjb Buche was before his maker. After the hanging tk) crowd quietly dispersed. His body was left swinging in the air. Ex-President Rid lie, one of the defendants, gave a detailed history of his connection with the bauk, and said that when he became president, in 1882, the capital had been impairod to the amount of nearly f200,000. Tuey bad a large amount o'f oil on hand, and the syndicate was proposed in order to get the bank into good shape again. He said a majority of the directors were consulted, and all of them acquiesced and kept themselves fully advised of the operation of the scheme. At one time his health compelled him to go south. The bank then held 600,000 barrels of oil. As the price then was $1.32, be ordered the oil to be sold, but this was not done, aud the market dropped to ninety-three cents. Cue broker is reported to have been se:8iously injured by a stone at the Produce Ex•chang;.John Koach Blames the Advisory Board. New Yobk, June 20.—John Roach, the shipbuilder, was asked what he thought of tho report of the naval advisory beard condemning the dispatqh boat Dolphin. "It is simply a difference of opinion," he said, "between two boards of exports. The vessel was constructed under the supervision of a logoily appointed board of seven persons. She was designed in all her details of speed and power by them, and I had no discretionary power to alter even a single bolt in her, and I challenge any of these seven gentlemen to say that I deviated one iota from the contract. Every bit of metal and machinery used was inspected by the government officials and put together under the most rigid scrutiny. The vessel was accepted and approved by that board. The secretary of the navy saw ft to appoint another board of three persons, and their report condemns the vessel." Oil Tuesday Admiral and his officers will be taken on an excursion around the bay, and on Wednesday night they will be banqueted 'at Delmonico's. Both courtesies will be under the direction of the Chamber of Commerce. Strikers Carry Their Point. ait Bjnteni, RefltomXppeflti — It doee not blacken or injnre the teeth, w ache or prodnM constipation—Me.  *to-1- "Brown's Iron Bitten is a nmAicine. I nee It in my practice, and nna Its action excels all other fonna of iron. In weafcneaa or a low condition of the system, Brown** Iron Blttsui la usually a'poeitive neceasity. It to all thai* claimed for It." Genuine haa trade mark and»rn opii red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made obly fay IIHOWN CHEMICAL CO.* BALTIMORE, 1|ID- ocHrui. etc.. (tanaway by all M*s in or mailed to any addreaa on reoeipt of la. stamn South Framinoham, MasJune 20.— Nearly the entira force employed at the Para Rubber Shoo company's works went out in support of the striking bootmakers. A body of strikers, numbering 700 men and girls, with a band, paraded the streets. The procession marched to a largs teat, where speeches were made. A committee was sent to confer with the superintendent and the demand of the strikers for the dismissal of Getchel, the obnoxious workman, was acceded to, whereupon all hands returned to work.  Another Mill to Sign the Scale. Harvard'* Commencement. Milwaukee, June 80.—It was reported that Superintendent W. B. Parkes, of the North Chicago Rolling Mill company's works at Bay View, had notified the scale committee of the local Amalgamated association lodges to meet him in conference. This notification was interpreted to mean adjustment of local differences. The impression prevailed in Bay View that the fires would lie started up again and the machinery be set in motion next Monday. The repairs ore completed, the men are ready to work and it only needs the signing of the scale to rusume operations. The employers and operatives in Bay View have been on good terms during the entire lockout. Cambridge, Mass., Juno 80.—Harvard'85 was bleated with delightful weather for class day. At 11 o'clock a brilliant assemblage gathered in Banders' theatre. Alter prayer by the venerable Dr. Poabody, EJward Tarry Bandford, of Knoxville, Tenn., delivered the oration; George Read Nutter, of Boston, tj£e class poem, and Ernest Lawrence Thayer, of Worcester, the day oration. The exercises closed with the singing of the class ode, written by Joseph Adna Hill, of Temple, N.'H. The spreads of the various societies and of individual graduates were next in order, and were followed bp dancing in Memorial hall. Austria Ol\)eota to an American Coninl. Racine, Wis., June 80.— Senator Charles Jonas, who was recently appointed consul to Prague, has received a communication from the state department announcing .that Couat Taafe, of Austria, objeoted to his appointui jnt on account of his being too much mixed up in Austrian politics, and because, as a journalist in Racine, he had given expression to sentiments hostile to Austria. Freight Car Thieve* Captured. Chicago, June 30.—Officer Barrett, of the Twenty-second streot station, distinguished himself by capturing eleven freight car thieves. The credit, however, is due chiefly to William Dean, a conductor on the Chicago & Alton railroad. When freight train No. 6 on this road was at Blocmlngton, on its way to Chicago, the conductor discovered that a gang of thieves had broken into a car of merchandise and were quickly making away with the gools. While they ware inside selecting the beat of the property he locked them in. After giving them a free ride to Chicago be summoned Officer Barrett, who form ad them in line and marched them to the police station, bringing up the rear himself with his revolver ready for action. Chicago, Juno 20.—Judge Gardner, at the instance of the Garfield park commissioners, granted an injunction restraining Wm. Emmett, lesseo of the Chicago Driving park, from giving racing or other entertainments at the driving park on Sundays, and prohibiting the sale of liquors there. Two days ago Mr. Emmett, in an interview with the mayor, consented to cease giving Sunday performances. Chicago Will Keep the Sabbath. Milwaukee, June 20.—Two months ago J. A. Beardley, Jr., representing himself as the manager of the board of trade in Boston, came here and went to the Plantation house. He was a dashing fellow and attracted considerable attention. Ho obtained access to some of the best families, aud was very attentive to a young lady of social prominence. To-day he was arrested for burglary. He is accused of tapping several hotels, an4 in one of them breaking open a trunk and stealing money and aud clothes. The police learned that he had pawned a watch belonging to a young lady. He was arrested and confessed to several Suefts. Letters found on his person indicate »hat he is well connected in Boston, He owes many people here, especially liverymen.A Dashing Confidence Man. GAI)^ CONDENSED NEWS. Special bargain* In Gaoze Underwear. Children's Gauze shirts 9 eta. upwards. Ladles' Gauze shirts for 25 cts. as good as others sell for 40 cts. Men's Gauze shirts 18 «ts. each, at COONS Ac TOLLMAN'S Trade Palace. It is believed that the wholesale desertions from the manufacturers' agreement in Pittsburg has prompted the North Chicago comjiuny to decide npon a settlement. Seventeen-year locusts have appeared in Brooklyn. A. Clergyman Kobb.il. Tee.ner has «igned articles to row Hanlan. The first race will h* rewed on Aug. 8. Marion, N. J., June 80.—The parsonage and church of Rev. Dr. Harcourt were robbed yesterday afternoon. By means of a ladder the thieves entered the sleeping room of the parson's daughter, who was taking a nap. They chlorofcrm *1 her and carried off a gold watch, some minor trinkets and the silverware from tbe dining room. They then entered tbe church, broke open tbe "mite" boxes and abstracted $15. Dr. Harcourt Ik the minister who was called a liar in his church by the mate of the Seawanhaka, on account of his  menu* from the pulpit. Cured by a M*d»tone. Joseph Huhn, a private banker, of Detroit) failed. A mob of his mined depositors collected and threatened his life. TIai.eigh, N. C., June 20.—A son of Mr. William Sittles, ot Mecklenburg county, was sovorely bitteu in the leg by a mad dog on June 7 la it The young man had heard of the curative properties of a mads bona then WASHINGTON NOTES. Lieut. Stevens reports to the war department that there are at this time no "boomers" in Oklahoma. Cluverius has been sentenoed to be hung on May SO. He pro ested h|s innocence to the judge, but exhibited little emotion. * n Appeal will be taken by his counsel. Paris, June 30.—The pope has written a sharp letter to Cardinal Guibert, archbishop of Paris, calling attention to the letter's criticisms ot the ruling* of Cardinal Pitra upon the affairs of the church in France. His holiness deplore? the practici, unhappily so common among tho clergy, of questioning tl.e mandates oi' • heir superiors, oili says: "Catholicsarenowhureauthorixed to sit ija judgment upon the i.ctionj or motives of the Holy See. Obedience to its com mands is their first duty." The Pope Demands Implicit Qbedlenee. ill tlie possessi£Du of Mr. Butler. - .Charlotte as soon «s possible after having ► lern bitten, and appliod the madstoae. At • vhe first application the atom* adherod to the , wound and held fast for two hours, when its pores being filled with the virus the stone , dropped from the Wound. The poison w«s removed from the stone by boiliug it in mill:, and it was again applied to the wound, where it remained for ti.irty minutes. Young Sitttei express ad himself a. satisfied that the stone had cured him. The test was witnessed by a doctor and several citizcns. He went to The secretary of the treasury has discharged 800 storekeepers, guagers aud employes of the internal revenue service. Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, has created consternation by demanding that every employe of the city government place his resignation in the hands of the mayor. Iff J.BUTUK, The president Las appointed William A. Day, of Matoon, 111., to bo second auditor of the treasury, vie e Judgo Ferris, resiguod, to take effect July 1. PHY81CI«N ANDSUHGEON..- # Office, in Horn II Hlvcl, Vn-od St, nt tir IKe /Vjm'fi f.'ompunu'ti Office* OfF.oK Hoi ks: 8 to lb a, In., «ud from 1 to 2:4a and 7 to !l p ni. m£5-tf The constituents of Congressman McA'loo, of Hudson county, N. J., held a meeting and arraigned him for not getting them more oftces. The congressman explained that offices were hard to get Failure, for the Week. Chicago, June 80.—Several hundred members of the Grand Army of the Republic, representing the different pouts in the country, were in Chicago, en route for Portland, Me., to atteud their annual meeting. At company ins the delegates proper were nany comrades. The Chicago delegation, 500 strong, left the Michigau Central depot at 4 o'clock. Nearly 300 comrades from Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas, Wisconsin, the Sandwich Islands, Mexico and various points in South America left on the Michigan CentraJ. Tlie O. A. K. Encampment. New York, June 20.—There were 170 failures in the United States reported to Brads tree t during the weok, against 197 iu the preceding week, and 187, 178 an 1 137 in the corresponding weeks of 1881, 1-&J and 1883 respectively. First Assistant Postmaster General Hay ordered that all clerks in his ofiico must work from 9 a. in. to 5:30 p. m. The order requiring the clerks to work from 0:30 to 9 p. m. is revoked. Congressman Bennett, of North Carolina, is so dissatisfied because appointments are hot made quick enough to suit him that he intends next Hussion to introduce a bill for the repeal of the civil service act. For Sale or Kent- rive dwellings CD Lun-rne aC-emDe, b*rort) the L. & B. HaJIro d. Ap»ly Ic W. E. Why I* CDn Wyoming ht., or of FnuDk Snyder at Ford's .r-floe. ml* tt Thirteen hundred c&rloads of government exhibits, which were sent to New Orleans, are all packed ready for shipment to this city. The French government wants to purchase the Indian exhibits which show the progress mad* in the civilization of the Indiana, Nrw York, June 00. —At the meeting of tho Baptist missionary conveutlon (colored) Rev. George Brooks, of Providence, K. L, was unanimously refused admissioa as a member, on the ground that "be 1s notoriously unfit to Bit in Christian body." Brother Brooks aoquleeced in the decision. Unfit to Jola a Christian I tody. The Advisory Board Wants Vindication. Boston, June 30. —A Cleveland special to Ho .Raoord (totes that an intimate friend ct Mr. Blaine says there is no truth in the story that Blaine will take the stump ia Ohio for Foraksr. Blslss Will Not $lumiD. Hsnry Sauerbier, with his wife and baby arrived in Cleveland from Logon, 0, A burly Irishman, also from Logan, offered Sauerbier *100 for his wife and baby, aud the bid we» accepted. Wabhinotqn, June 80,—It i» understood that the naval advisory board will request Secretary Whitney to appoint a court of inquiry to investigate their official action in connection with the construction of the Dolphin.WM.GRIFFITH, OIVIL jEKIC3-I"KrjEE-Fl. Broad a, SURVEYOR Piitstoa. Pa.