Evening Gazette

              min$ JJpfe KUMBBB MO. I Weakly Kstahllsheu 1SSO. | PITTSTON, PA.. TUESDAY. JULY 21, 1885. j TWO CENTS. I *•"» Cent, Par Weak. 6AUDAUR BEATS TEtMER. RUSSIA AND ENGLAND. JOBK ROACH'S AFFAIRS. ponded imtQ the- Dolphin matter is Anally settled. TItiEl) OF FIGHTING. KILLING AN ELEPHANT, THE MArKETS Heartfelt jyrmpatby for Mr.  ihown on all tides, Mad some offlfeekrapfly sxpress tSf opinion that? be HtMkvj un- matter toVjKtar la quoted aa sayteg: "lit. Roaoh's failhrt la really a disastrous thing tor the government. The atfcnrnfcy general'! decision may hare a more widespread effect than was thougkt. Think of tfyMprr up the eoly real plant tor «hlnt ln this country, just whan we are moat a$fH6ua to baild our own ships. ▲ plant sairt ba procured in a day; it takes years. We ought to do everything possible to encourage shipbuilding. Look at the different course Germany has pursued. She possesses the beat plant in the world for constructing guns, and doea not intend to be behind hand In shipbuilding. The German Uoyd steamers were built la Scotland, but a few years ago when there waa danger of trouble with England, Germany reaUjpHMt position she was in as regards building ships and immediately subsidized the German Lloyd line, provided the company had its vessels built in Germany. As a result Germany will soon be able to build fhips as goed as any other country, for she i» gradually procuring the necessary plant." A KRfiiMM* Kmnd la Nplatidld Style—rutMl Tim* Km Mad*. THE RELATIONS BETWEEN THE TWO COUNTRIES NOT YET SERENE. One of Itarnun'i lll( and Vicious Beasts HI8 ASSIGNEES BUSILY WORKING THE RAILROAD MAGNATE8 CONCLUDE TO STOP WARFARE. Fittsbubo, July 21.—The final heats In Teemer's regatta wot* rowed oft in the presence ot folly 10,000 - people. The sporl opened with the scrub race, for which thC prises were: (75 to first, $60 to second ana $55 to third. Jake Tsuiaur and Tom Richards had a sharp oootost tor first place, Richards finally winning by two lengths in 22:26$*. The double scull race came not, and wai more like an exhibition of style than a race. Gaudaur and Homer took the lead from the start and held it throughout with a fine, powerful, sweeping stroke and won by five tenths in 18:41%, Hamm add McKay second. The pane was $300. Keknx. N. Y., July 21.—Barimm's large Asui.c oiupuaut, Albert, wldcj killed Lli teepar on Saturday at Nashua, was taken to i v. ooded ravins chained to lour immense trejs a id otherwise fastonad. The loot tion of heart and brain wit then marked by ohalk. 1 iiir ty-threo members of the Keeac Light Guardh were marshaled into Una at Bftoen paces distant, each man armed with a ftpringfield rifle. At tha command to fire th; same number of _ bullets penetrated the vital spotj. 'I tie huge beast fell without Duiso or struggle, dea'.lrbeing instantaneous, this was the signal for 2,000 spectators to read the air with shoutu anil cheers. The soidieri were then conducted by Mr. Hutchinson, the only show proprietor present, to the great niaai of flesh to inspect the result jD[ their first elephant hunt on American lali. tfeeat as a Timet. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL AT NEW " ON A 8TATEMENT. YORK AND CHIC/WO. A Very Important Alliance Between the Mew York Central and the Pennsylvania—Anything toujtoat Baltimore and Otto. ( Another Cabinet Council Held to Discuss the Situation—A Shrewd Scheme of the Tories to Win Vote#—Foreign Motes. * IIHiirond Uoclu-Chltap urala mm* Oae ef the Bondsmen Thinks aa There it no Oentraet the Liability of the Bestisies Ceases—Sympathy from the Workmen. Provlaloa narketa, aaC Petroleaii. NE.V YORK 8T0CK D [As nported by Judd, Nye ft Co Brokam 3cranton, Piuston and Wdtaa-BarnL over dwlf private wire, en&blibg them 4o ezeoute ardors instantly. ] Pnn.miii.wnt, July 8l-]tji stated upon the test authority that V»n-derbilt South JPennxyl vanja, jaikflfci has been ordored (topped, and Wall Ine only part of the agreement between the sbarehoMars anvl the Pennsylvania Railroad coaapany remaining unfilled is the delivery of the btoci. The last meeting qt the parties in ioierest was held at Mat of Vicu-ri-esident Frank Thomson, at Merion, and that official states that wMJe aa under stunning lias been arrived at the papers have not yot been signed. A meeting of the trunk liuo executive committee will be held in New York to consiaor the restoration of rates. . London, July 21.—Although there is little public excitement about the' Anyl' -Poi i aa question it is evident that the subject is occupying a great deal of the attention of the ministry as was shown by another cabinet oofnoil being held yesterday. This makes two special councils within tw? working days, whlcIMs a most unusual circumstance, and both were confined exclusively to discussing the Afghan situation. Lord Balis bury arrived at Hie coundl lata'and in great haste, bringinging a big box containing dispatches and the latest letter reoeived from Baron do Steal, the Russian minister. The stile object of the Tories Just now appear* to be to popularise their regime, and they are straining every nerve to effect this object. Another bid for popular favor was Bade this evening in the house of - commons by the Right Hon. David R Plunkett, M. P. for Dublin ua Tersity and first commissioner at works and public buildings in tfaa nsw government. He declared that the national portrait gallery was badly and unsafely situated in. its present quarters in Exhibition road, South Kensington;, thai the rare and valuahte paintings it comprised ware so crowded together as to be seen tc very poor advantage, and that this priceless collection of busts and portraits was in oon ttnual danger of destruction, because it wai not contained lira strictly fire-proef building. For these reasons, hr announced, the government had determined to remove tba portraits to Bethnal (Jfoen museum, there to be made the nucleus of a great collection of works of art and r«ner«f Interest, to be contained in a suitable padding constructed •for the purpose, and including a large assembly room for public meetings, popular leotuoQes, and similar usee. Bethnal Green museum Is in the Cambridge road, E., in one of the very poorest quarters of the city. It is open to the public without an admission fee only en certain days of the week, while the National Portrait gallery is, by law, always free to the D people, Tb%new plan will therefore give to the Met End i a pew* free place of amuse: SMiit, and it- fc to be opened with a great 1 flourish ef oratorical trumpets by varioui Tory speakers, who may be relied upon tc toll the Bast finders that they moat, look tc the Tories, and not to those wretched Radicals, for real works of improvement aad return. Nsw York, July 21.—It waa reported on Sanday that John Roach's aa ligament wan precipitated by the anxiety of one of th) sureties on his bonds given the government Car the tai hfui discharge of hia contracts to ha relaaadd iroui hU obligation. After the ssoead or third trial trip of the Dolphin, it was said, this gentleman went to Mr. Roach and aaked to have some dne else substituted la his stead. The rumor further had it that ha was persuaded to remain on tha bond for fear leatthe ship builders credit would be injured. But after Attorney General Garland's decision that there were no contraott, Mr. Roaah maintaining that there were, the bondsman l«came still more uneasy. It was hinted that Mr.-Alfred B. Whitney was the bondsman referred to. Mr. Whitney is ■pending the summer at the Surf hotel, Fire Islahd, with Ms family. As he only visits New Turk occasionally, a reporter visited Fire Island. Mr. Whitney came to the city. The report with which his name was connected was reported to him. "I never asked to be released from the bond," sta&d Mr. Whitney in the moat emphatic manner. "I never thought of such a thing; I did not even dream of making amy such request." "Did you ever hear such a storyf' "Nothing in connection With my name, Cor no hlng could be moie groundless," waa the reply. "By the way, I do not know Just wierj I stani. I became one of Mr. Roac i's sureties and regarded myself as responsible to the amount of my bond. Now Mr. Gai land dec.dss that there are no contracts. Well, if there ye none, how can there be ft ay bondsmen/ Why should I be held/ Uutil I kuow Just what my position li, I do not care to say anything about this nniortnnate affair." the New York stock exchan" Stocks Opr*Clo,£ atcck. Opg-CUgo IX4B.C.. so sow Nor.,West S& £02 5: WLisi $8 : 1$ S 0. «jC.Al.S7 87 N Y O XW 11 a, llil Lake bhore. 07'a i-TiL' N Y. dm dm tBU rax. 'Pacific 1H-Di uGT D.1I Q i su Union Pac.. 61U 4flS L. « Naahl M ggS S. Pac. com sow K. TJtJr CC• ,{! J S. Pac pref 50* IU. Oenteit JJ» 1M? *"p v*nT° !X 3SM aue- 4 °- "M *. P., X Dtv. w) 95 c. AO. pref TIM JtS Pacific 45)4 O., CIi. & Q. lrtZ lfrtZ S?3~ JS* Scbm3J;:. S* S& CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVI8ION8. As received over private wire by J udd, Nye ft Oo., Brokers, 1st National Bank Bulldtiur, nni-on, Brown'I Building, Plttston. and 7 ««-» Franklin Street, WilkS^BaS^P*. T k S £$' L*D»eat M «w2 91U M Ootfng 80 wft mQ M|C Vug—opening.,.. 4M£ 4544 uu Bighest4M2 Ci3? 458 « Lowest... 4546 44$2 45U 4iU Closing 4tS 44S jj$ ~~ Ponx-Openta*. 10 »Xi» nu 10 K% » «H Htgbest 10 M 10,142 10 40 10 60 l£*J*t 10 SB 14 20 Id WW 1A-41U 10 1# »*»« 10 (32 10 C32 Lahjd Opening.. «ttk IH)i I1» i« - Highest. « 57U « 96 • uU m • lowest 6 67U 6 AtU « HZ « 77U PKT#R«F M  The final heat of the local raoe followed, and was won by Rite in 21:45%; Clayton second and Monigsr third. Then came the great raoe of ■ the day and on which almost all ef the betting had been done, Gaudaur being the favorite. Teemer led by a quarter of a length at the start, but was soon passed by Gaudaur, with Hamm third, McKay fourth and Hoamsr fatd Ten Eyck ten lengths In the rear. Ten Ejyok spurted and pulled rapidly into third plaoe, while Hosmer gave up the race, at the turning buoy and did not finish. The buoy was turned with Gaudaur three lengths ahead of Teemer, and Ten Eyck a close third. On the homestretch the men kept thate. respective places, Gaudaur winning easily fat 19 minutes 82 seconds, the fastest time'ever made on a three-mile course, beatlnMha "record by 81 seconds. Teemer oasae in Boar lengths ~b» hind Gaudaur, bat bis time was not taken. The consolation race ate*r a hard struggl' was won by McKay, with BanOn had Bob', mer a tie for second piaoe. So time wai taken, the referee being unable to see the contestants. " * . During the time Albert has been manacled ho seemed to exhibit almost human consciousness, and cried piteously one instant, while he would make a herculean effort to free himself the next. The elephant was one of the largest owned by the show, and was worth (10,000. Prior to three months ajo be was used in the performing hard,but a vicious ; lis position manifesting itsalf it was thought wlm to withdraw him from performances. Sincj that time be had bo3n traotablp till last Sunday, when without notice he murderously assaulted the man who had been his keeper lor two years. Albert was with the Great London circus during its tour of the world, and was SO years of age. Messrs. Barnum, Bailey & Hutchinson have donated his r emains to the Smithsonian institute at Washington. The deceased keeper was placed in a handsome coffin, and at • a. m. the attaches of the show escorted ths remains to the depot, from whence ha was shipped to his father's home. The cortege was headed by the band, and at the station . very impressive ceremonies were held. The following statement eI the treaty ol leacu between the trunk lines, wMoh ap- M»red in The Tlmea to-djy, wan Obtained rom high authority. Thendeal beWfjen the Pennsylvania and the New Tnl OtatraJ ail roods, by whioh rata* are VD *W Wkred ind the business of the lines ft tM» jutflpon i paying basis, has been pracMcaUj" ooomnmated; the only matters to fyj Aettled iro some of the minor details, andf doubtless hey will soon be satisfactorily arranged, [he agreement is an alliance between the [Tew York Central aad P#nnsyl*»ni4r«*eniiv» and defensive, with ail the tecift Jmiilies. It has a deeper significance than the transfer of the Beach Creek andithe 000th Pennsylvania to the Pennsylvajjjju-ailToad, rod the control of the Wert Snore by fee New York Central The negotiations were begun last January. At that time the Pennsylvania offered a guarantee of per cent. 6n the money which hod lwen expended on the construction of the South Pennsylvania. This offer was refused and the work of building the road continued. If the Pennsylvania had at that time offered the terms which were decided upon at the conference at Morion last Friday the oompany would have saved the perpetual interest on about $2,000,000 at 3 per'cent. In the transfer of the South Pennsylvania and Beach Creek to the Pennsylvania the same prices were offered to the minority stockholders as were offered to Mr. Van derbiit, but they know that Mr. Vanderbil does not look for his compensation in tlx price be will receive for his interest* in thi Pennsylvania. They know that he wil vastly increase the value of his Nen Yorl property by the deal, and so can afford ti sacrifice his interest in the Pennsylvania His property has already increased in valu many millions of dollars since the fact tha the deal was to be made was first made pub lie a few days agar' TRYING TO SAVE RIEL'S NECK. Counsel to Try and Prove He was Mot the Leader. Rsoina, N. W. T., July ,2L—Increasing interest is manifested in Kiel's trial, and tho sheriff has been bothered with applications for admittance. A report was current that Rial was very slck.« however, is that he was only slightly indisposed, no doubt as .a result of confinement The trial begins to-day. Of course little will be done beyond empaneling the Jury. The defense Will first raise the question of. tho jurisdiction of the presiding magistrate, and also the constitutionality of the court, and will contend that Mr. Richardson, being magistrate for Assiniboine, has no jurisdiction over offenses committed in the Saskatchewan district. Brighton Ilsaalw, Nxw Ton*, July 21.—The' first raoe at Brighton Beach was a selling purse for 3- year-olds over three-quarter* of a mile. Prank Ward won, Lucille second, Bessie B third. Time, Mutual* paid $19.C*). Tne second race was a selling purse of a mile and a furlong. Nimblefoot won, Harry Morris second, Miss Daly third. Time, 1:59. Mutnals paid $18.60. The third race wae a puree lor all ages, one and one-quarter miles. ExUe won. Mist Brewster second, Islette third. Time, 2:11& Mutuals, $10.35. FROM THE MOUNTAIN. Tha Sufferer Takes a Little Klde—He la Gen. Middleton and CoL Herchmer have arrived from Winnipeg to give evidence. The defense has hinted that Gen. Middleton will be asked several very important question* regarding the alleged looting by troops, etc. RiciTs counsel hava received the following letter from Messrs. Carter & Clay burg, attorneys: - ■ - a_- jh-II . ■ «! | | |a * . . ■&!*D Hi'. McGmoob, July 81.—Gen. Grant (pent an hoar or two on the porch. The favorable conditions noted in the morning continued. He did not attempt any work, bu t teemed bright and cheerful. Lata in the afternoon he signified that be was tired of the monotohy of the cottage and porch, and felt strong enough to tahra ride in the Bath chair. Harrison irew him down the hill to a point' of observation about 800 yards away. Col. Grant, Dr. Douglas and others of the family followed, watching and congratulating the invalid. The path was a little rough and the general was considerably jolted.' The party returned by a longer but smoother way. At one point it was necessary for the general to get out and walk about twenty-Are feet. He did so, -with tottering atepe, and then re-entered the chair. Upon reachipg the cottage, the general was much fatigued, and had to be assisted up the steps to the porch. He went at once to bis room- In a little while he came out on the porch ftgsln, but soon-returned to the room and sent for Dr. Douglas, who found him very  and at once prepared him for rest. Very Feeble. "Wiat do you think forced Mr. Roach to make on assignment?" "I: was a surprise to m& I would prefer not ta talk about the matter," said Mr. Wh tney, very firmly but courteously. ■'IIow :to vou think the controversy will end, Mr. Whitney?' H«laka, M. T.—Hon. Charles Fitzpatrick, Reglna, N. W. T.—Dear Sir: Replying to your esteemed favor of the 6th lust., wc bet lean to state that Dumont appears very warmly inclined toward the case of Kiel, and If his testimony oould be introduoed by deposition, we are satisfied that it would be of material aid in ai-7Cine of defense you may adopt. The general deductions tgbe drawn from the story of in so far as Rialis concerned, are in substance thus: First—In the summer of 188*1 a public meeting of the half-breed settle™ determined to send oo Montana for Riel, whom they assumed to be familiar with tU« lights guaranteed to them by the treaty with the government. Dumont was selected by the meeting as one of two per ions to proceed across the country to Bt. Ignatius Mission, M. T., for lUeL Riel returned with Dumont and remained In the Northwest territory without any intention of **»*w"g bis home there, but as the advocate of the people's right under existing treaty stipulation Riel always counseled peaceful measure!, and finding the measures fruitless he puWid* prinOKi hie intention of leaving the country for lionUaa about two weeks | prior to the opening of the Rebellion He was prevented by the peoplefrom returning to his home. The war commenced and was conducted under the direction of a council of fourteen persons. Of this council Riel was not a member. Dumontliad sole charge of the troops, and was accountable only to the council oif fourteen. Rid did not participate in any engagement until the final charge when he was driven from shelter with the body of the population.The fourth raoe was the Maiden stakes, for two-year-old maidens, thiuu Qusitees of a mile. Walter H. won, Unique'Second, Liazie Wai ton third. Tinto, JMK Mutuals paid $100.45. Catarrh and Hat Fkykr—Blor tweatj rears I was a sufferer from Catarrh of the head and throat in a very aggravated form, and during the summer with Hay Ferer. I procured a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm and after a few application*, reoeived decided banefit—was cured by one bottle. Have bad no return of the complaint—CharlottbPabto, Waverly, N. Y. Prioe 50 cents per pottle.. "My iJaa is the D6iphin was accepted. I do not think there u any doubt that it waa. I was talking with one of the advisory board aC we were coming up on the train. He unite jitatingly expressed his opinion that it waa accep.ed, and stated that others so regained it" The fifth race to far all ages, to carry 100 pounds, over a mile. Franlfte B. won, Pericles second, Lucy Lewia third. Time, 1:42%. Mutuals paid $11.20. At the offlco of P. W. Gallaudet & Co., aote brokers and bankers, at No. 8 Wall street, who are preferred creditors of John Roach, tt was said that none of Mr. Boach's notes had gone to protest, and they did not wish to stats how much paper he had oat tin—gh their ho—a. He had not borrowed much lately, bat formerly ha had. bean a large borrower. From statements mad* by Mr. Roach to them they were oonfldent that Uls estate would more than pay all his debt* in lull. Mr. Roach had not failed; ha had transferred hit property to trustees. A tiiaad of Mr. Rxich said that he understaad Iran Mr. Boach a short time ago that tberifcw administration had withheld about ••03,000 tram him, due him on the Dolphin, the cruisers, and various other Items. L* ing aI the amomt roedfttt tor all work from the government daring the Republican adminlitmUon, Mr. Roach said that the rggrcgato amount was about IS,000,000, Me. Roach owns stocks In various lines of steamships, and did own more than halt of the sDock of the Chester Boiling Mill comparand more than half of the stock in the CodhMttoo Steel and Iron company. The former had a capital stock of (000,000 and the latter $26,000. He took the product of both companies for use In his business at Another gentleman, who waa familiar said that there was a mortgage of $185,000 an the Chester property, ana mortgage of $£BO,OQO on tho Morgan Iron works, and he did not thin* that either of the mortgages had been ]«id. Mr. Roach had also owned the prouerty on Fourteenth street, formerly occupied iiy the old Arm of Burnet, Jackson & Co., and a house on Fifth avenue, but he did qot know whetyiar Mr. Roach bad sold timm or hot. A crisis It imminent at Munich owing tc the freaks of King Ludwig, the muslo-mad monarch of Bavana. It has just been as corgained that this supremely selfish sjbarit* hat squandered the last 8,000,000 marki (nearly $2,000,000—which was voted to him expressly to pay his debts—in building fresh palaces and keeping new mistresses. The common people still look upon the King, who is a handsome young giant with a large, drooping, blond moustache, as a sort of demigod, but the solid burghers and moneyed men of Munich are disgusted beyond endurance. The bankers have absolutely determined to lend him no more money, and *- loan of $1, 360,000 was recently refused him by an American insurance company because he oould not give satisfactory collaterals. New evidences of his insanity are cropping oat daily, and it is more than probable thai Prince Otho, who WsafS to he and capable man for a prince. Bbusuls, July ill.—The authorities pro pose to prosecute the proprietors of journal* la this o)ty-which publish extracts frcm Thi Pall Mall Oacette's exposures. 'lhe sixth race was a light welter weight race, over seven furlongs. Judge Griffith won, Wellington second. Ha sard third. Time, 1:88. Mutuals paid $£1.72. 'Ibis alliance between tbe New York Central ana the Pennsylvania is made without consulting the interest# of tbe Reading people at all, and tbe Reading system will ultimately become a mere dependency of tin Pennsylvania. The aliianoe also means a bitter war against the Baltimore and Ohio. It means that if the Baltimore and Ohio ever geta to New York, it will be over its own tracks. Mr. Vanderbilt's interest in the Reading and Jersey Central are sufficient to control the policy of tbebc roads, and tbey will be controlled in the interest of the allianoa. The Atlantic Yacht Club. Niw Havbn, July 81.—The Atlantic Yacht club squadron, numbering sixteen vessels, on their annual under the command of Commodore Hagihs, arrived in this harbor about sundown and will randesvous here over night, proceeding eastward In the morning. \Zi\ flw "Tfc» Mikado" Snjolned. New York, July 21.—In tba United Bute* district oourt Judge Whttlar granted an order restraining Sydney Roaufaid Iratn producing Gilbert & Sullivan's new operetta, "The Mikado," at the Union Square theatre. He promised, however, to hear Mr. Bosenfeld's counsel an Thursday next at Jti ajti.' boro, Vt. The complainant in the taiae was Jete Stetson, manager of the Fifth AVenne theatre, who claims sole title to "Has Mikado" by arrangement with the authors, while Mr. RosenfeM claimed that the work had been published and was public property. At New York—New York, 8; 0t Louis. 2. At Providence—Buflfclo, 0; Providence,'8. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 1; Detroit, At Boston—Chicago, 7; Beaton, *. At Pittsburg—Alleghany, 4; Brooklyn, & BasebalL When the money kings of Hew fori, and Loudon notified the N*Av York Cntral and the Pennsylvania that they must suDp fighting, u way to stop wan soon found. In the last two weeks New Tork Central has gone up $18 a share. In tha same time Pennsylvania advanced nearly |C a share. THE 8TRIKES OVER. *AKlH* POWDER All Oatat at East Saginaw Bay City and Cleveland. East Haowaw, Mich., July 2L— no chang* hen In regard to the strike. ill* strikers, with their families, are holding a picnic at Arbelter Garden, and several thousand people ar* In attendance. The weather is very warm, and the chief object of both sides is to keep oooL Ring &• Stevens' shingle mill, on the west side gt the river, opposite East Saginaw, started np at ten hours, but no others have started. The sheriff has askedfthe governor to withdraw the troops, there being no necessity far their retention. It is probable that they will leave. An officer of the Pennsylvania railroad said to a Record reporter that Mr. Vanderbilt withdraws entirely from his Pennsylvania enterprises, excepting the investments about Pittsburgh and in the coke region, and in tho stock of the Beading railroad company. Neither the Pittsburgh nor the Reading investments are Involved in any way in the negotiations that are now going on. The waver has published a denial of tbC statement that English girls have been procured for brothels in Brussels. Bom, the Pot Car Kobber, Captured* Atlanta, July 21.— Charles Rose, a notorious criminal and the alleged ringleader In the recent rdbbery on the Richmond and Danville pay car, waa captured in a dense forest «even miles from here. He denicA all complicity in the affair, and says' he will sue the Atlanta authorities for $50,- 000 damages and each of the three daily papers for $10,000. The police say he will spend the next few yeais in the penitentiary. People are flocking to the jatt to see Rose, who poses as the latest curiosity. Pajub, July 21.—The Telegraph is pub- HsUng literal translations of The Pall Hall Gazette's sensational articles, much to th« apparent satisfaction of the Parisians. Th» sales of ths paper are enormous. Dnmaia will support this statement of Dutaont. Both these men are here anxious to lend • helping hand to tkMr frieud. If in the outline of facta stated you discover anything likely to prove available and useful to your client please inform us of your pleasure, and all will be pleased to Conform thereto. Very truly yours, Absolutely Pure. There have been many statements about tbe amount Mr. Vanderbilt is to receive for parting with bis interests in the South Pennsylvania and the Beach Cieek lines, the favorite assertion being that ha is to receive a long running 3 per cent. bond. A gentleman intimate with tbe negotiations sayi that, there is no such provision. The only purchase money mentioned has been (or the Beech Creek line, and that has been a sum so far in exoess of the actual value of the property as to cover a price for .the South Pennsylvania railroad. "This is the way it is to be settled | and there are to be do conditions of what one party to the contract Is to do in consideration of another party doing a certain thing," said this gentleman. 'It is merely a matter of bargain and' sale." Bibijn, July 81.— Four Arctio expedition* from Germany next winter are being prepared for. ViJOfNA, July 21.—The warlike report! from the Russo-Afghan frontier have caused a panic on the Vienna bourse. SevernJ failures have occurred. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength ami wholeaomeuess. Mere ecoaoasleal tlian the ordinary kinds, and cannot .be sold III oonpeUHon with (he multitude ot low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders, Sold onip it: cans. Royal Baking Powder do., 1M Wall St., N. T. Mr. Fitzpatrick will have Dumont and Dumais present as witnesses if the oourt allows them to return to Montana unmolested, otherwise he will try to pnt in their evidence taken by commission. CABTKB & Claybdrq. Bat City, Mich., July 21;—A gang ol boom-men from Pin conning ar* 120 car-loads of logs for Dolsen & Chapin under the protection of Pinkerton man. The cars have been here for some time, but the men were prevented f*om unloading them by persuasion or intimidation until no one could be obtained to work. Four qsn left the Job, having been persuaded by tht strikers to do so before work commenced. No interruption has been attempted sines the Job began, although a large crowd is hanging around viewing tha proceedings. The Concord School of Philosophy. "Well," said the gentleman in charge at the office of John Roach ft Han, In Ninth street, yesterday. The reporter said he would tike to iee Mr. Roach. "Mr. Roach," rjpiied the gentleman, "cannot be seea He has not been here to-day and is suffering (rem nervous prostration, and will not see any one Just at present." Concord, Mass., July 21.—Tha second week of the School of Philosophy opened with an attendance of over 100. Professor W. T. Harris was the speaker, his theme being Ooethe's "Faust." The patrons of the school were agreeably surprised by the appearance on the platform of A Brouson Aloott, the aged and respected dew of the sebool, his first appearance in two years. Among the late arrivals are Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker, of Hartford, and Mm Sherman, of Chicago.. Walter Mailer to Mftrrj a Widow. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS A NOTED YACHT8MAN, Naw Haw, July 21.—The gossips wan set agog in this dty when the announcement was made that Walter Maltoy, who waa made notorious in being triad for the murdsr of Jennie Cramer, was to be married. The young lady who It is said will beooan his wife is a very estimable young widow ol remarkable beauty and not over 20, who works in the large dry goods store formerly run by his father, who is one of the wealthteat cttiaena of this plao*. When tha map riage will occur is not yet made public, and It is probable that it will be a vary quiet affair. Walter has been living a very quiet life of late, giving his time to musio and art and his father's business. Til* Designer of the Genesta Arrive*— What Be Has to Bay. "Dees he complain that the action of Mr. Wuittey In rejecting the Dolphin has been unju 1 "Mr. Roach makes no complaint against Mr. Whitney, or against any one. He claims with perfect justice, as will abundantly Appear, that he built the Dolphin exactly according to contract specification. He denies, and this will appear in time, that she is structurally weak, and he claims, and this alee wfll be made apparent in time, that the obaractsafctx) exporirnoe and srtwitlflc attainments of the gjuJ .mon i f tfcd advisory board which ap| r jvfaJ the Dolphin are for above those of the examiniu£ board which condemned the Dolphin. It is Saul that tlu government has no navy; it never will have so lea* a« it treats He oontnotg* as lphas Mr. Mr. StepheBW. ptoach said that at present it was imputable to eettmats be assets or liabilities ofthe inn. Mkaars. qtlfitard and Weed were an uuntertnySM in th* ooureeet jUrsftjjg the Ished^e more than a quarter of a century] There is much unfinished work in tike yards. The Atlanta hae not yet been fully completed, the Olivette has as crank stpffc and one of the fluMe Mall ships is vet inoeupleto, while the Re£okeis at the docks m finished. An eMoer of the navy repreeenting Beoretary Whitney oalled at the works to see if Week on Ae government veesels was strip psrt, and be ,wae told that Attorney Gjneial GarlandVoptaion was considered ae covering the other cruisers as well es the Dolphin. He said to the reporter that be considered this a great calamity, as the govip,*,, - Roach ft Son signed thj foil j wing expression of sympathy and tor warded it to Mr. Roach: Nrw York, July 81. —Mr. J. Beaver Webb, the designer of the Qenesta and challenger for tbe cup in the name of that croft and the cutter Galatea, arrived on the A urania, from Liverpool To a reporter Mr. Webb said: "I have not yet made any definite arrangements regarding what I intend doing here. I have only been ashore a few hours, and hare seen nobody repre sen ting'the New Tork yacht club, the present bolder of the American oup. I am now about to visit my charge, the Genesta, for the purpose of seeing Capt Carter, who r7 ill, you know, sail the yacht in the race for tiie cup next month. By the middle of this week I expect the dates for the three races will have been named. Of oourse, I have already framed my ideas regarding the result, and I believe the Genesta win carry the trophy home. Your boats, tto Puritan and Priscilla, are, I learn, very fast, and I am glad to hear it Tbe racing •pars far the Qanssta, which havejust arrived on the Furneesia, win be pladB 84 position at ease, and I think she wfllparninpateln the annual cruise of the New Y(rk yacht olnb-the latter part of this month." New York, July 21.—Receiver Theodore Houston, of tbe West Shore; Geo. E. F. Winslow, who has been Identified with the enterprise from It* beginning, and otbets who are colincoted with it agreed in saying that they know of no negotiations for th« transfer of their road to Mr. Vanderbilt or the New York Central interest. One of them said that tbe only way he oould see that the control could be obtaiued was by purchase. From trustworthy sources it is learned that the control ban practically been secured by the Vanderbilt interest by buying both in market and from individuals a sufficient amount of the securities of the road and ol claims against it to dictate its policy and reorg anizailon. CumBlaxd, July 21—The strikers were very quiet on account of the almost intolerable heat. No further trouble is anticipated by the authorities. All the watchmen employed by the rolling mill company h*v« been discharged and the gates closed. This is regarded by the citizens as an indicatlot that the mills will not soon be started up. WILL CURB HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA Killed Without Provocation. New York, July 21.—Hampton Prcbosco, colored, of Millstone, N. J., stabbed an4' probably fatally wounded Michael Kearney, aged 19, in a fight. The colored man, it appears, labors under the hallucination that all Irishmen have designs on his life. Meeting Kearney walking with a party of friends near the canal, he, without provocation, drew from his sleeve a sword which had once been in a cane and stabbed Kearney In the breast, the blade penetrating his lungs. Probosoo was arrested. NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA Legality of paroling Jall-Bird•. The Wlna KM Y•* Mastered. Columbus, O., July 21—Attorney General Lawrence brought quo warranto proceedings in the supreme court against the board of trustees oj the Ohio penitentiary, to determine the constitutionality of ths parole law passed%st win tor, under whiab prisoners who have served th* minimum penalty far their crima and have a good reoord In prison ore allowed their liberty, but are subject to being remanded to s*rve the full term in ease Urn again in crime, ttn attorney general bold* that it U unconstitutional, bemuse the pardoning power is vested entirely in the governor. Already seven prisoners have been paroled. N*w Too, July 21.-The telegrapk wires taken by tha Western Union com pany from tl» Bankers and Marohautrf havi not been restored. Afdstant Manager Me- Allister said: "It seems strange that ths wires, which were removed in a few houtn, cannot b* replaced before this tine. Wi war* her* all last night and all day, expecting fro hear from our principal points. On wires ws*t of Chicago are all right, but w* can do nothing in this section of tht country."  CHILLS AND FEVERS TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN IN THE BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION Hon Mormon* Arrested. Salt Lake, July 8L—Bishop John Sharp, a well-known railway man, Bishop Hiram Clawson, twice the son-in-law of Brigham Young, and Harry Dinwoody, a wealthy furniture dealer, were arraigned on indictments for unlawful cohabitation. All pleaded not guilty, and their trial was set for the second week in September. It is understood that when the oase came up for trial the pleas will be withdrawn, aa the action was taken to eaOQpe going to the penitentiary during the hot wetfther. FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES Boston, July SI.—The caae of the United Statm vs. GL T. Parker et al oarnu up in the United States court (or trial. The indictment charges the defendants. Oilman T. Pirker, master of 'the brig Mary Celeete, Mid Abraham D. Wendell, George H. Miller, Raphael Boris. Enrile Boris, Sullivan A. Freeman and Kno#lee Freeman, part owners ot the cal-got with conspiring together to destroy said renal, with intent to dofraudN the Insurers, the New York Mutual Insurance company, of Mew York, the Pboanix Insurance-company, of New York, the Boaton Marine Insurance company, of Bofton, and the Switserlaud Marine iMurance company,*of New York. Held fur Wrecking HU Vessel. - Killed la a Railway Collision. London, Ont, July 2V— 4. collision o» curred 00 the Grand Trunk railway between • fast freight and. a construction train, one mile waft of here. Both engines wen smashed 1Mb engineers jumped, but on* of them, J. McFadden, was caught under bis engine and Instantly killed. This was the only 114* loot. The Use waa blocked several hours. %FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGTSTS The Quoins hss Trade Mirk sad III Junes on wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER. •' instksr Lumber gtiiha Imminent in - Michigan. RaflMe Bill Id Voatemp*. Detroit, Mioh., July 81—A' special to rhe News says that a strike among the lumbermen may break out at any moment at Alpena. Considerable excitement is manifest over this announcement. The force there includes a luge contingent of men segsgsd In the cedar as well as in the pine trade. Two leaders have gone from this plaoe to direct the strikers at Alpena if a demonstration takee place there. Nrw Ha van, July 21.—Buffalo Bill, wfcfc ha* for SBTeral days part been making a depoeitlon before Justice Wbedon hare in connection with the suits ha baa against Dr. Carver, of this city, promiaed after testifying last Saturday that ha would be to court to further testify. He did not appear, however, hot waa with Us show in Frovklenoe, Justice Whedon found him guilty at contempt at court and issued a capias tor his arrest, willed will be snsi»CDC if be returns to Caoneotioofe I t is not llkaly that he will return to press the suits he his brought Mtinat Carver. t ., . Making the Public Fay. PCHSALR, BUILDING LOTS Houston, July 21.—Representatives of all the leaOnfc railroads In the baen in seartoo as Galveston for the past Ave days revising ratsa and forming a pooL All special rates have been taken off and tariff rates will be s&iotly adhered to. It is estimated that the earnings of Texas roads this jrsar will be J0,000,000 more than last year, sad the operating expenses will be greatly reduced. CONDENSED NEW8. The Rosebud and Tongue River Indiana are anxious to tight each othar. The municipal authorities hare decided to p«Wit crematioain Hamburg. Ia the Borough *1 KxeUr Ca[ t. l'arkir was arrested in April last on a chargo of purpoaoly wreck ins; his vessel Jan. 3 on a reef off Hayti. The arrest was uwrte at the instigation of the Insurance ecmpanios on testimony furnished by the former mate of the brig. J. K. Hawea. The cougo of tha vessel consistent ot iilsh, furniture, dry goods, etc., intendnl for the local trade in the West Indies. The captain says the wreck Occurred on a coral reef of about on acre in extent, twelve miles oft the shore, which w»s not peroclvod until too late. The mate claims to have written Statements from all the crow to prove his charges. The offjnee is punisLuble by death. " " , Near several collieries sad the Lee Ana CHa pany's works. WASHINGTON NOTE& Prices of Lois Rm*6 from $100 to $500, The report that It has been decided to cancel the appointment of Mr, Jonas as aw ■ul to Prague is denied at the state depart* ■neat It in probable that if the newly,apDDinta) consul meets with my serioui obitacles. of a political nature another poution of equal dignity will be given to him. The French government la enforcing the laws against lotteries and the various forma cf gambling. Ions Kelly and The Mew York Star- "We, the . undersigned, employes of M wis. Roach & Sou, do hereof tender than our heartfelt sympathy in this their hour ot trad and tro»Ue. and earnestly hope tupt the i ffliction qcqr banging pver them *C4 jwriiy pa»« a«ra/, Naw York, July II.—Mr. John Kelly did not arrive in this oity as waa exported. His errand was to finish the negotiations wbioh have been pending for tho purchase of The Btar by United States District Attorney William Dorsbeimer and others. Ifow the negotiations will be completed without bfc preeenoe in New York, aud Mr*Kelly will r*m*iq at Qiifton Springs until he returnt tor Mod in August. It is o*dar*VDod thai Kr. Kelly will be Iwgely interested ft Ths Btar under its new management. Miss Taylor, for eight years president of tiMr'Wheeling female college, has run away, leaving $15,000 of debts unpaid, DL. The French minister «# maSfrie states that u*re than •800,000 wfll be Mquired to re- Stare the navy to Ita state oiefflotoncjr proriom to the Franco-Chin eue war. Joeeph Kist made a successful dive of ninety fee* from the middle span of the gt. Louis bridge. ▲ oonunlttee has been organised at Long rixxire and entertain the dologatesto the-ffatlooal Convention of Chlaf *f frlre DsiisvUmptg, whtoh mr+U Whitney and Endleott at Newport. Nbwport, R, I, July 81. —Secretaries Whitney and Endleott, with the government board of inspectors, left the Despatch ibout 10 a. m, and were received at the torpedo station with the appropriate salutes, a (un saint* being flred from the New Hampihire and a torpedo salute from the statim. and a (rood title warranted. Also LOTS TO IJtABKTO WOErtNO MKlf RRRCT INU THEIR OWN MOUJCS ON /TVK YEA Kb' LKAOR. ». C•'. HOMTRR. AMomey-n.i*w, Huston, Pa. The chief of the bureau of statistics reports that the number of immigrant* arrived In the United States during the QsopJ rear ended June HQ, 1(85, waC !GJ7,831, beng 123,018 less than the immigration durng the preceding fiscal year, and 401,171 isM than during the year ended June 90, 1882, thfc year of the greatest immigration. Wat fr SfH4 W#.hf«gtenf fVAkWMfOW. July 81,—Pwing to the akDC a»o«* ot Secretary Whitney nothing definite t«U be at the tyTJ dipartmsnt waf tiJlg the oourse ta he pursued to man the uMlitlau of the new *sei cruisers, |h» Atlanta, Boston |UM| Cfeioago, Keeping the labbath Very Strictly. WM. GRIFFITH, CaciJTttu, 0„ July 21.—Mayor Low snd the police successfully enforced the Sunday ordinance. On Saturday theyno tided all business houses to dose, including those ol the barbers. butchers and ia)Oaw. OrVTZi BKO'INHBR, irond St, SURVEY0K PilUtoi,. Pi St. Josxth, Ma, July 21.—The town oi Skidmore, Mo., was entirely consumed by fira The loss is D75,000 and the insurance A *70,000 Bon Are. Postmaster Oamarin, at Portsmouth, (1.. has repotted to the peeteffice department that tus assistant has wade off with about (2,000 ot the funds in the ofBoe. *».0OO Cofton Operatives sa HM*. (rjt voni a hmm, ATTORNEY . -VLAW ' Pniswr.ua.