Evening Gazette

              *" 1 ■ ' •?- ' 7 - I. PA.. WEDNESDAY. JULY 81. 1886. | (JoMittirNi NUMBS & 1884. I «4ft 9 SatabUahad 1860.) THE PLOT THICKENS. GOING FOR A SENATOR. TONE ft E8 BP. THE WILL C*ML WA CHACO. MUM |g THE WORD. \/ I ij/\ %i '• y FURTHCR EVIDENCE IN THE CHICAGO ANARCHIST TRIALS. Mr. Batch, la the Itouae. Handle* Mr. Iagalls WlthMl Gloves. Washinoton, July at—Mr. Hatch, of Missouri, rising to a question of a privilege, sent to the deck's desk and had reed an extract from the speech made in the senate Monday by Senator Ingalls, to the effect that a "mora ehameful spectacle was nerer preeented to the American people" than the oleomargarine bill, "supported In the other house under the leadership of the chairman of a committee, who is himself engaged in the dairy business, who has a herd and a farm whose products ha sells in the markets, and upon which he relies for support," eta "Mr. Speaker," said Mr. Hatch, "every gentleman on the floor will agree with me that that reference to me. as chairman of the committee on agriculture of the hojise of representatives, by a senator, in a discussion of a bill that passed this house, is in violation of every parliamentary rule, and in violation of every manly and deoent instinct that ought to actuate a member of either of these houses. A Weird Mary af a Coachman—As Im- portant Witness. ■liaiicliDutb EalfkU Iifom Gnat WOBCMII, Hw, July 81-TheKnlghta of Labor convention wunwi yeeterday with a largely augmented aeeemblege. Every precaution la taken to Insure aecreoy. No delegate will apeak outside of the work within doori except to a member. No ur— committee baa y*t been appointed te tmrniab report* with such Information el may be publiahed. Occasionally, however, a secret will leak out The initiation of delegate* waa proceeded with. - fW Apart of the district statistician waa present el. It censured local atatiatioians for laxity of work. The executive board gave its rspirt in part, but was interrupted by the -TTn**- tee on credentials, who presented for etOement questions between contesting delegations. The keenest struggle waa between two Woborn de'egationa Other business was suspended and the convention reso'.ved itself into a oomuittee of the wholes with A. A. Carlton in the cbeir. One party claimed that its opponents had been eleoted after the adjournment of a regular meeting The other charged that the former comprised a clique that gatRBM tip ail of the offices. After several spaiolns had been made on either side Loth delegations were excluded. The report of the executive committee was then resumed. It eaUsd torth more criticism against the officers than had ever before been shown in a convention of the district It is said that it Litehman and McNeill resign one party will demukl the resignation of the whole board. Some- of the members would be re-electe 1 without opposition, but thepeis a feeling thai' there I* too much unanimity—one or two members doing everything without oonsultatlon and the others concurring from a desire not to find fault It Is also reported that I.itchman and McNeill have already resigned. The trouble began here yesterday morning is likely to be resumed when other business domes up. Some delegates chart* that the officers defeated the appointment of a press committee to give out legtHmatin*** because they fear the attack that will t» made on their work. THE MINISTRY SEND THElft RES- I upfalo, July 81.—The Tracy will cms was resumed In the surrogate's court yesterday morning. The first witness was Mlohael Flynn, who had bean a coachman In the Traoy family. The testimony of the witness mainly described ths terrible drinking sprees of the deoeaeed, and is quite important on the 4a**UaD' °' Tracy's sanity. Witness said that Tracy's drinking spells would last a week scten days, and then it would be a weak or two before be rtartod on another "racket," as Traoy called them. He would drink a quart bottle of brandy every three C* four hour*. He went into s saloon at 8 o'clock one nmfctng with 4 friend, and the two drank thirteen quarts of champagne and a quantity of brandy by S o'clock. SECRETARY LAMAR IN A DILEMMA. HAVE INDIANS ANY RIGHTS IGNATIONS TO THE QUEEN. That- the. Government la Bsssd to BaepeotT—Tha Brutal Crimea Committed by a Chief Now in Washington, pen. Miles gent Him Kast. 9 . Inflammatory Speeches and Circulars Pi odneed la Ooeurt as IrldeiiM— and Field aa Will Mara Much to An- The Grand Old Man Says Ha Cannot ir Lead- ers Most Be Looked' for—Mlohael Davltt Outlines a Policy. Longer Stand the swer Foi—Tbay Plead for Revolution. » Chicago, July 21. —Reporter Henry Heine ma ub in the Anarchist trial, testifled (hat ha was at a meeting on Oat 11 last "at the Twelfth street Turner halL A resolution was introduced by August Spin. Fielden was there and the meeting was prosided over by A. Bel*. The contents of the resolutions submitted by Spies related to the impending eight hour movement, and that the workingmen should not hope for success unless they were prepared to enforce their demands. London, July 21. —The cabinet at a meeting yesterday afternoon, decided to immediately place their resignations in the hands of the queen. The meeting was hell at Mr. Gladstone's official residence in Downing street. The street was Crowded with people. There was bat litlls cheering when the decision of the ministry became known. Washington, July 81. —Congressman Morrow, of Kansas, called upon Secretary Lamar and made a formal demand that Chaco, tbe Apache murderer nt the Mo- Comas family in 1888, should' Le detained hereuutil the evideooe could be furnished to. warrant bis oonviction and punishment for this most horrible murder. Cept Mo- Comas was formerly a resident of Congressman Morrow'a town in Kansas, and moved from that place to Sliver City, N. M Mr. Morrow made a very urgent appeal to the secretary. He said that he did not know under what pledgee Chaco had been brou ght here, but thought there ought to be some way of reaching him. ' - Secretary Lamar said that be was very much embarrassed by the demand He appreciated fully the importance of securing the ends of jue'ice, But Chaoo and the men with him were hare under pledges from Geh. Miles. Tbe Indians had come on at his suggestion and hs was rssponsible for their being hare. Secretary Lamar said he would give the matter caraful consideration. Mr. Morrow says that Cham's crowd murdered little Willie McCBmaa after taking him away. After the cabinet meeting Mr. Gladstone gave a reception in tbe council hall to a number of his friend*, including Baron Wolverton, Lord Granville, Lord Roeebery, Baron Monson and Arnold Mar ley. Mr. Gladstone referred In despondent terms to bis staying powers, saying that he would be unable to light in the faoa of an embittered parliament.. He would do his best, Hut ha urged his followers to prepare to rely upon other leaders. Witniw, continuing, old: "It wu the easiest time to gat along with him, when he wm drinking. He acted queer. He wanted new tie poets put in and he wanted to see the old hone and dog. He would be rastlen and complain that he did not enjoy life. He would ring the bell, and when I came in he would forget what he wanted. He would be ▼err oron, oonfuied, and would cry. One night we were stage. All the o'her servants were gone to the theatre. He told me to go to the cellar to gefr seme brandy or whisky that wu on loth "He told me to call in mj wife and babr to keep him company while I waa down cellar. There was a knock at the alley door about 10:20 o'olock which my wife heard. 1 went down and found nobody there. Mr. Tracy •aid: 'Oh, that* all right, that d-r-n knocking is often around. The devil is always around.' One night Mr*. Tracy and a young lady rUitor were going to the theatre. It was before she went to New York. He told Mrs. Tracy that nobody oared for him and cried. She want to CJflst him and be aeted in a babyish manner. He sat at the desk with his head down and sobbing. At night Mr. Tracy got very Wttie rest and would walk about tor hoars. He talked horse a good dpal then. Ha talked politics and other things that I could not understand. I was to listen and hold my tongue." "Was he anxiout to see dayligiitf "Yes, when the worMagntsn would be passing early to the morning Mr. Tracy would say: Those good, honast mso are going to mtrk with their mm. They are happy. I wish that I waa as happy a* they."' Mr. Tracy would never open or look at his mail or talegrama Ha told the witness that he did not have the nam to open a telegram for he might drop dead. The ease was adjourned until to-day. Tne resolutions concluded something like this: "Death to-the enemies of the human race, our despoil Drs." It was also set forth in the resolutions, which were adopted unanimously by the meet in?, that in all likelihool the capital is tie class would oppose the laboring man by means of the police and the militia, and that no lasting reform could be accomplished unlets a similar force was brought to bear against the clssC in authority. Tfce witness said that May 1 was designated as ths time when the new labor movement was to be Introduced. The resolutions were introduced in advance. "The respect whioh I have for this house and its msmbsrs alone deters me from characterising the attack as it ought to be characterised I desire to state that when this gentleman oonneots my natne with that of the senator from New York, (Mr. Miller) who was present, had the rights and privileges of the floor and oould defend himself, in the statement that I am personally interested in the passage of the oleomargarine bill and that I derive my support  any part of it from the product of a herd of cows on my farm, it is simply a complete and gratuitous falsehood. There is no truth in it and no foundation for it." The queen bee arrived at the royal oastle at Osborne, Isle of Wight. A messenger to the qtieen, conveying tbe formal resignations of the ministers, has left London for Osborne.It fa expacted that the political orisfa will be very short. Lord Salisbury wfff have little flifflculty in forming a respectable administration, into which there will donbtleaa be in fated much young Hood. Lord John Manner* and Mr. William Henry Smith will be shelved in favor of younger and more active men, and at the Carlton club it was taken for granted that they will be elevated to the peerage. Lord Randolph Canrohllt will, of ooune, return to the India, oflloe, and Sir Michael HicfcD-Beach fa oertain to rseoms the ckanifl'.orehip of the exchequer. Mr. Edward 8tanhop», formerly president of the board of trade, fa prominently mentioned for chief secretary for Ireland, but many doubt! that he fa possessed of the requisite grit to cop* with the difficulties with which that iwsition mutt necessarily be surrounded for some time to oomm. Earl Carnarvon, fa fa wall understood, does not desire office, nnd probably oould not be induced to accept a position.Officer J. A. Wast, of the Hinman street ■tattoo, wu put on the stand. Ha was a* Mccormick's reaper factory on the afternoon of May 8, n«aD where a mefcting wa» being held, at which August Spies was a prominent speaker. Witness proceeded to (ire at length the particulars of tlDe riot which occurred at McCormiok's. The defence interposed a violent objection to the testimony and the efforts of the to connect the deiendan's with all acts of ▼iolenoe that had oecorred in Chicago. Hie state's at torney said ha intended to prow a conspiracy.The Apaches, after murdering the Mo I Comas family, carried off the boy. They ware hard pressed by pursuers. The little fallow' cried so toward the last that the fleeing Indians found he was endangering their own escape. So, instead of leaving him for the pursuers to pick up on their "trail, they killed him, so that the white men only the boy's dead body. The . Indians escaped. There fa no doubt of the guilt of Cbaoo. He was in nommsnd of the Apaches oo their raid, and as the Indians did not separate at any time the Indian in fiMil—isl fa responsible for tfce massacre. IJBecretary Lamar says that Chaoo fa fa charge of the secretary of war. Gen. MUss farsspoosible for his |nas»WBi here, and his mission with the authorities fa for the, purpose of arriving at some definite, understanding relative to the privileges of the Apaehs tribe, of wtaioh Chaoo fa a member. He may be permitted to remain in Arizona, but much will depend upon the conduct of Qeronlmo. Chaco and his party mar prevented from enjoying the privileges extended to them in Arlaona, but nothing fa said as to where they may be sent, though it fa supposed to the Osage agency. Mr. Lamar thinks that Chaoo has' spent too maoh time across the border in old Mexico and by his association there he baa been Influenced to oosneiH depredations far beyond ths moral sentiment of the people of the statss, and as be fa supposed to be in hostility to this oountry, it fa not within the power of any official to hold him as a fugitive from Rustics for orlme committed in any iHta of the Union. Mr. Hatch regretted that be was not the owner of a dairy farm in Minnesota. He had no other interest in this bill than had any consumer of butter. The charge that ha waa personally interested was a falsehood, the charge that he had descended to vulgarities and personalities • as the greatest falsehood of the life of the man who uttered it. He (Hatch) was not in the habit of descending to personalitiee and vulgarities. He laft that to flow from the mouth of the senator from Kansas, that "womb of slander and detraction." Officer Wert testified that when the man came out of Mccormick's factory the crowd attacked them and fired revolvers into them. Witness was laid up for several weeks on aceou it Of the beating he then reoeimd. Jan.es U Fr*Dr, E. T. Baker,  L7«kie. Frnnk Hsrstsr, Sergeant John Bnright and OfficeriL T. Shane were present at the itieetlngTShfi all testified that they hsafd Spies address the crowd. Spies wis on top of a box car and spoke in German. There ware 3,000 or 4.000 in the crowd when they moved on to MoCormiok's. Spies went \Cr ,^kh A* nati, 9. Ther01eemargarJao Bill as Passed. Wabhikgtok, July 81.—In the ijteomargarine bill as passed by the senate, the seotta-s aa to penalty reads as follow*: "Ensrv parson who knowingly sells, or offers fOr sale, or delivers, or offers to deliver any oleomargarine in other form than in new wooden or paper packages aa above described, or who packs In any package any oleomargarine in any manner oontrary to law, or who falaely brands any package, or afflxee a stamp on any paokage denoting a lsss amount of tax than that required by law, shall be fined for each offense not more than •1,080, and be Imprisoned not more than two years. 8; Htw At K»w Yi Baltimore, S; %D rManatrer TUrnU tolosrsDhs from Boitonl that be has rigned theCbnway brqttara at tin Lawraooa club, in 0a Jfrw Bnglwil league, ma a battery.] At Btatea I aland—Metropolitan, 8; St. LouIb, I. At Chicago—Chicago, 90; St Louis, 1 At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 8; Louirrille, 2. At Datroit—Detroit, 6; Kaiuas Cttj, & The Mm* is trna of the Earl of Harrow by, whoae 111 health would prevent him from accepting if he had no other reaeon for declining office. toward the street oars. Mr. Timothy Harrington Parrnelllte, member for the harbor dlrtaion of Dublin, and Dr. J. E. Kenney, PernelliU, member lor Booth Cork, have both offered their •eate to Mr. William O Brian, who hai beea defeated in South Tyrona Capt Ward, who gave the order to disperse at the Hay market, waa the next witness. Hi*testimony was mainly oorroboratiag that given by Inspector Bon field. Detective Reuben Slay ton testified that he arretted Fieiden *nd Fischer on May & On Fischer's persoif* be" found a large revolver and a daggfcr made of an old-fashioned three-cornered file, ground down to a razorlike edce. They were attaobed to a belt, on the c'asp of which wan* the letters L. St. W. v.. It was a Lehr and Wehr Verein b;lt He found articles either In Field en's house or on hi* parson. THE CANADIANS REFUSE Tm Show Lnlmr to Annltu Tloh- 1ator* of Their Uw. Mr. W. Jacks, Unionist, who retired from th* contest In Leith Hurghs, Scotland, permitting Mr. Gladstone to be elected, kti decided to remain oat of til* Held and permit Mr, Tre rely an to contest the district in the event of Mr. Gladstone deciding to stand for Midlothian. Portland, Me., Jaif 81.—On July 10 W. a Jordan & Ok, wrote to the minister of ooatooM at Ottawa, esking him to remit MOO Ana Imposed am their sehoooer a & Harrington, which was selaed at Shelburne, on the 3d, on the ground that Oapt Frellick broke the law eidy throogh lguoranoe; that the offense waa trivial; that doe notloe of the regolatloa had never been given to Amerioan shipmasters; that Gap*. Frelllok, the ohief owner of the vessel, could ill afford to pay the flue, and that the seisure waa apparently oootrary to the amity and goad will it waa deeirahle to maintain between neighboring at peace with eaoh other. . Washinqton, July 8L—In «• miD finance committee it wa» found tha* #Y» member* favored and fl*e member* oppawd the Morrieon ~*urpliu reeolutioo. BmMw Alliaon bald neutral ground. As no ooboIsdon aaamad likely to faa raaohad Senator Sherman propoaad a nihatituta, providing that a surplus of 1130,000,000 instead at •100.000,000 ihoald ba retained and that whenever the fundus exoeeda this amount bonds shall be called at tke rate of $10,000,- 000 per month. No rote wm* takan on ihii substitute and ooutdarattoa will ba oontinued. - » Ingalls Is lwi|, WaBBInotoh, July 81. — Mr. Ingalb took the floor In the senate and said that towards the close of the debate yesterday, exasperated by personal allusions intended to be offensive, he had made some obs.-rvatione which on reflection be was persuaded had exceeded the limits of propriety in debate, and he availed himself of this public occasion to sxpress his regret Mr. Patrick Ford has received tikis cable dispatch from Michael Davitt: I have read the extracts from The Irish World article recommending the Irish parliamentary party to adopt the policy at obstructing in parliament ineesur** introduced tor the benefit of th* English masses, beoauee of the vote* of the latter against home rule. This policy would be suicidal. The English are not against Gladstone and home rule, but against the land purchase scheme. The hostility on the part of the democracy to Laying oat the Irish landlords and the middle class votss ageinst hom* rule decided the Issue of the election. ALBANY'S JUBILEE. Bugsne Zseger waa the last witness called. He had been employed to translate some inesndiary articles which nad appeared in The Arbeiter Zeitung. Ha identified translations of artiola* which had appeared in The ArLeiter Zdltung, bearing *uoh heads as the following: ''Blood Has Flown." "A Hot Conflict" 'Lsad *nd Powder to Satisfy the Working man." Mr. Furthman then read the translation, which comprised artiola* in different numbers of the paper, and the following translation of the German portion at the "Ravens*" circular. It differs materially from the English, and the langnags is muoh stronger: "RffVEWtoE! RKVBNGBl "Man of la bar! This D afternoon the blod bounds of your oppressors murdered six of year brothers at McCormick's. Why did they murder themt Because they dared to he dissatisfied with the lot which your oppressors have assigned to them. They deman led bread, and they gave them lead far an aaasssr, mindful of the fact that thus people are most effectively silenced. A Day Olven Vp to Parade* aad Bon* A RIVAL TO GRANT'S FAME. Albany, inly 31.—As the tan rcee yesterday morning a national salute of thirtyeight gaas was fired. The event of the day was the parade of all nations The procession moved at 10 o'clock. Every dwelling honse aad business building along the line of march waa profusely decorated. The aidewalks on every street and avenue were crowded. Petition Presented ta Congress for Pay for Croaking the Rebellion. Tbey havereoeived the following reply: Minister or Customs, 1 Dm) xt Mon Dboit, Canada, „ D Ottawa, July 15,188ft. j Messrs. W. & Jordan ft Co., 108 Comtner- wXL*HAM, Hun, July 2L—Immediately after the oonclartm of McCurdy* attempt to break the 24-hour bicycle record, B. P. Perry, of Boston, started to break the 20 tively, at lb. 19m. and lb. 34m. Psrry need tlje lame track tUI had been markel oat forMoOnrdy. He aooomplislwt the task, finishing the 20 mile* la lb. 19m. SBa and. the 9B mile* 19m. 28b. later. Washington, July 21.—Mr. Randall has presented to the house a carious petition, which is duly sworn to and subscribed, and in which Aaron Schwenek says that on the 88th of February he was in front with the Army of the Potomac near Fredericksburg, Va., "as a private loyal citizen," and that while there he made a fall and oomplete survey of the position of the opposing forces under Gen. Lee, as wail as the topography of the surrounding grounds; that the colonels (whose names are unknown to Mr. Schwenek) followed him, and to them he unfolded the plan by which to bring defeat and disaster to the Confederate army; that subsequently he oame to Washington, and hehe in the office of Gen. Frye ha unfolded his plan, which was approved and adopted by Gen. Grant oial itmt, Portland, Ht Obhtlskbi: I am In receipt of your* of 10th Irak, calling my attention to the impositions of a fin* on Urn captain of the schooner CL B Harrington, of Portland, for having violated the Canadian cm torn laws. The fourteenth annual regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oars men was begun at Pleasure island. The coon* la a mile and a half straight away. The events on the oard were four heals each of junior and senior singles, and a senior four-oared raoe. The winners were: '.Even now Gladstone has polled 900,000 more votes than the Tories, but the anoontested elections gave the opponents of home rule a majority. The true policy for home rulers is to advocate the reforms required by the workers of Great Britain while advocating justice tolraland. The struggle for the highest form of Irish liberty can and ought to ran parallel to the aspirations of the British democracy tor a reform of their social condition, for economical liberty, for labor in the field and the workshop. Tbeee laws are rigidly enforced against oar own vesssls, and cannot therefore be relazed in favor of thoee of a foreign country. . Would Like to Make B*a» H«rL Nxw York, July 81—Douglass Rome, lionHaiepor for Wheelwright, Anderson 9c Co., dry good* oom mission mercbante of 74 Worth street, and of Boston, has confessed to Escalations from tfes Arm, amounting to C10,000. The thefts extend ovar a long period of time, and were deztroualy concealed by fkljse entries. Borne oenfesssd by latter, and hie present whereabout# la unknown. " Senior singles—First heat, Edward J. Mulcahy, Mutual club, Albany, in 8m. 8131s.; second heat, J. J. Donahue. Nautilus club,. Hamilton, Can., In 8m. third beat (there was a foul, and the referee disqualified 8. Scboles, of Toronto, and decided that M. F. Monahan, of this Albany Rowing club, and tD. P. Nolan, of the —™» club, should row in the finals to-day); fourth heat, J. F. Corbett, Farrt§ut club, Chicago, in 8m. 46Va Junior Single}—First heat, W. F. Quigley, of the Institute club, Newark, N. J., in 8m. 80s.; second heat, Howland, in 8m. WKe.; third heat, John F. Dailey. Bedford club, Cambridgepart, Ham, in 8m. 4/1)1*.; fourth heat. F. J. HcDougall, New York Athle 1; club, in 8m. 49}£i. In itie senior four-oared contest the crew of the Fairtnount Rowing association, of Philadelphia, Pa., were the winners. Time, 8m. IK*; Argonauts second in 8m. 7Vs.: Lanrettes third in 8m. 83s. It was true that much leniency was allowed during the existence of the Washington treaty. That was, as I understood it, by mutual consent on both sfahs of the line, but since the repeal of that treaty the lav has had to be enforced. Yours truly, "You have for many years endured every humiliation without protest; have drudged from early in thk morning till late at night; have suffered all torts of privation; have even sacrificed -your children. Tou have dona everything to fill the ooffen of your masters. Everything for them I And now, when you approach them and Implore them to make your burden a little lighter as a reward for your sacrifice, they sent their bloodhounds, the police, at you in order to cure you with bullets of your dissatisfaction. Slaves! we ask and conjure you, by all that is saored and dear to you, avenge the atrocious murder which has been committed upon your brothers today, and which will likely be committed upon you to-morrow. "Theee facts," says Mr. Schwenek, "must be well known and cannot {pil to be remembered by Gen. Frye, for at that time (March 3, 1865), the petitioner was in Washington to see whether he sou Id not be oomr pensated for six substitutes that he had furnished over and above the quota of his township of Frederick." The issue kait by Gladstone is, the classee against the masses in the effort to satisfy the national demand of the Irish people^ M BOSWILL A Famllv Dragged *nd Habbed. — ■» A. A. Drake, Esq., N. T. Stock Exchange, ■ays: "Palmer a 'Skin-Sucoess' perfectly and quickly cured a skin complaint lor which I was long treated by two eminent physicians, who failed to relieve me. For humanity's ake I permit this to be puCliahed." •; ,iiw If the Irish people obstrnat the oause of the English messes they will be. playing the game of the classes and forfait the sympathy of the 1,500,000 British voters who supported home rule this election. Mxddlbtowh, N. Y., July 21.—Lewis Dick, a farmer of the town of Walk ill, who livee just east of the Shawangunk mountain, recently was paid $1,800, which he kept in the house. Monday night thieves entered, drugged Dick and his wife and two children, secured the money, set fire to the house and fled. Fortunately, the neighbors saw the flames and succeeded in extinguishing them. The Inmates of the house were speedily retired to consciousness, with the exception of Mrs. Dick, who is in a precarious condition. Wagon tracks lead from Dick's plaoe toward the mountain. Officers are la pursuit of the thieves.  The petitioner prays congress to grant him such a sum "at-in your good judgment y on deem just and proper compensation for the service rendered the country, taking into consideration that your petitioner Is and always has been willing to forego the honor and glory which has forever made the name of Grant illustrious." Ireland has a splendid chance of winning a better measure of home rule than that defeated if we show the millions who toil and spin in Great Britain that in fighting tor our rights we place no limits to the cause of liberty, and will strive for it for the people of England, Scotland and Walee as well as for the people of Ireland. By this policy we will soon have the voters of England following the example of the Scotch and Welsh in supporting home rule. 26c and 76?. Druggists, Palmer Co., N. T. Baby Is teething. Hardly know it—using Dr. Hand's leething Lotion. Price, 35 els, Thousands of babies are wasted and bag. gard from diarrhoea. Dr. Hand's Diarrhcm Mixture cures without drying the bowels. Price 25 eta. . \ va*»: At Washing:trv) park in the afternoon almost the entir • Ca rum division that took part in the paD t. :• in the forenoon shared in the ceremonies at iD:.' ng the planting of a memorial oak. "Laboring men, Hercules, you have arrived at the orossway. Which way will you decide! if you decide for the latter then do not delay a moment; then, people, to arms, annihilation to beasts in human form who call themselves your rulers! Uncompromising annihilation to them I This must he your motto. Think of the heroes whose blood bss fertilized the road to progress, liberty and humanity, and strive to become worthy of them. Voub Brothers." Nxbhvillb. July 21.—A wreck ooourrad about seven miles from Columbia, on the Decatur division of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, yesterday afternoon about 6 o'clock. The Columbia accommodation collided with an engine from the Nashville and Floranoe railroad, on the way to Nashville for repairs, resulting in the death of both engineers and firemen, the baggage master, a section boas, and A B. Robinson, traveling passenger agent of the- Monon route, who were riding on the accommodation engine. The names of the killed are: Henry B. L an man, engineer; Bob Brown, fireman; Monroe A Wilson, baggage master; A B. Robinson; Patrick King, engineer; L. Beech, fireman; and Thompson, section boss. None of the passengers were seriously injured. The acoommodatlon w4k» running on time. Hie cause of the collision cannot be learned. The bodies were taken to Cincinnati. Dashed to Death. Mew Haven No tee. Notice to Italians Killed at Bridgeport. Eobton, July 81. —The Boston express due at Bridgeport, Conn., at 19:10 ran into a gravel train and completely wrecked five cars, killing three and wounding ssvea employes of the road. The trains were searing a switch and both engines pees si ths exprees, struck the gravel train and piled up a fearful wreck, burying the killed and woun led under the cars. Had the express been two seconds ahead of time the passenger train-would have been hit and a fearful loaa of life might have been the result The accident, it is claimed, resulted through the carelessness of Engineer Ephraim Slayback, whom Coroner Holt has arrested on a charge of manslaughter. Over 10,000 people viewed the scene of the disaster. Nkw Haven, July 3L—Oae hundred moulders in Sargent $ Ca's sooth foundry struck yesterday morning. The oanee of the trouble is the employment of a man objectionable to the majority of the workaien. It is probable that the strike may assume greater proportions than at present. As it is, some SOU men are indirectly involved outside the strikers. The company shows no signs of yielding, bpt (he strikers think they can make their own terras. The Irish-Americ I Dield exercises at the Academy at Music, Ojn. -Charles Tracey presiding. The Bar. Fa her Burke offered prayer, and an oration wae delivered by District Attorney Hugh RC Jr, who called attention to the fact that the governor who gave Albany its charter was an Irlnhm«» Builder*. Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned cn and vntU July 81th, ISM, i£r the building of a frame residence In Upper Huston. Flans Sad specifications can be seen at my store. Bids will not be opened until July 31st. I reserve the right to reject any or all bldS. Thos. Kauwar. THE SUNKEN CITY. Fleeced by Msrpen. Notice to Builders. Northampton, Viu, July 21—It h«. trumpired that two sharpers recently engaged a certain wealthy resident of Oranby in a gaipe of cards, winning 9(00, and refuting to continue to play unleee the redden would pot up $5,000. The man procured the money and the (harper*, leading him to a lonely spot, frightened him with a drawn revolver and made a Way money. Bids will ba rooeired by Jenklro lownslUp School Board, (or Um nraa|fc« of • school build lugatBebastopol. Plana and specifications may be teen at William A. Loughrey's, Fort Orlttth. Bids will close Monday, July 16th at 7. p. m. The School Board reserves the right to N jeflt any or all bids. MARTIN MECVIN, Seo'y. July It, 188s. ' 'tt ' .W An Effort Made to Save the Vessel and Cargo. The Atlantic Yacht squadron got under way and set its course for New London yesterday, with a strong northeast, wind blowing. Woods Holl, Mam., July 2L—The wrecked eieamer Gate City is still lying quietly where she struck, and as the sea is still, she is suffering no further damage. The only dtoger now is from a ptorm, for high seas would surely pound in the vessel's bottom. Mr.' Kiokenon, the steamship agent, went aboard yesterday morning. He reports that he is satisfied that die is very badly damaged, but he cannot yet tell how much. When the two lighters from Boston arrive, the gangs on board will at once be set at work unloading the watermelons. Mr. Niakerton hopes to get same of (hem In Boston to-day and he thinks,a good many can be saved. It is reported, however, that nurny of them were over ripe whan "they left Savannah, so the saving of a considerable port of the fruit is a vary doubtful quest ion. Poison In a Hons*. New York, July BL—A tall, fa* looking man, about 40 years of age, neatly droaaeu, at the lodging house Na « Bowery, registered as Miller, and took one ot tbe little holes on the upper floor for which » cents per night is charged. About 8 o'clock J sets* day aftsrnoon a lodger in the adjoining room heard a noise fettle passage, and opening hi* door found Miller lying on the floor in the entry. Be soon expired. Assistant Oqroaar Herald, on making a postmortem ersmlnatWm, found til* man had died from taking paris green. Office of the Pittstea-Beetrie Light and Power &ZVSS2L MR Vlr."*™ UCON INOILB, BaCy. notice. Gloucester, Mass., July 21.—The many friends of Capt H. C Cheater, of the United States fleh oommleelon were both •urprieed and pained to hear of hie death at Noank, Conn., Monday morning. Qapfc Chester has been connected with the United States filh commission from its earliest days. Borne two ysars previous to that he was In the Arc its ocean as one 91 the celebrated Hall Aretio expedition. He had the credit of reaching as near the pole as say explorer previous to Oreely, and through his herois tn at least half the members of the Hall expedition were reecued. An Arctie Explorer Dead. A Proposed Hallway in Africa. Master Palntera Convene. Bkrun, July 21— Mr. Peters, the African explorer, proposes, after conferring with Mr. Henry M Stanley, to urge the construction of a line of railway from Dar-es-S&laam to the Interior of Hast Africa. Philadelphia, July 31.—The Master Pain, era of the United States awl Canada held their second annual convention hare yesteroiy. About 360 delegates from all parts ol the United States and Canada were present. The meeting was called to order by Vice-Firertdent Cornelius. Mr. Joseph Chapman, \ir«sident of the local .ateembly of this city, was introdnoed aim made an mIdrses of welcome to the association, touching on its rapid growth and the heartfelt sympathy of each individual member of the order.  Tax Reduced to Two Canta. £S2iit%mz fjQg jlUt-lw. Wabhiwotow, July St—The eon ate, on motion of Mr. Ingalls, by a vote of 38 agHInst 88, has reduced the tax proposed to be imposed on oleomargarine from five to two cents per ponnd. The greater part of the orew have gone to Boston by the train. Fawtuckbt, R. L, July 81.—Ia the district oourt here, Judge Stone has rendered a decision ot not guilty In the oaas of James A Merchant, charged with keeping liquors for sale. The liquors wars ssiasd July 4 at a gambling place kept by IMak 1 Bulloway, who left Mar chant la, Charge. The oass *x oonalderal a test oass Tie many ways, being the first under the prohibitory law, asi the liquor dealers are much slated at the favorable verdiot Rhode IslMd'a Ufssr Law. CONDENSED NEWS. It wiJ be impossible to arrange for a steamer to make the Savannah trip this week. Next week will bo the other boat's turn, and by the week after some substitute will probably be ready. MrbiS' »th of the month. A Mlat at Mat—111— JCJurMillM mob* U- fukw flihwawn h»v« threatened to buy no mors good* of (hiwli, to retaliate on her Aihery ruling N»w for tb» Brook trying andeav atthf the pi. foot, Cl they ha »■"»» tocldpnt to a Brlrig* OWeer. Fa Yobs, July 91—-During tb« n**h fcackea am the 0«nC* fully,. to kMp back tfee orowd ijutmn out the Dring.io gat CK» «M mra-owAiMl aw" Tba r D*nd x torp» i|D ,°itor* I to be from war* arioui aoclilwiI wwWIBlMWfc soldier* tha offioea at tha Royalist papara. irmra -Irftn-IH tha ImUdinga ancosaDraventiag (ha riotara from oarrying sir porpoaa of aanlrlag tha Dnmtin .Cioba than turnad on tha gandarmaa Tan fighting anauad. Tha polio* ud a togathar oDa»powa»ad tha riotara aatorad ordar. A nomhar of riotara arraatad. Many aC tha polioa and wara woondad. A driver on h Omaha hom oar Cu assaulted and robbai of kla money box which contained $15. IiTMtar and Muibetnru DixL Rooanro, July 21.—June. F. Gordon, inventor and manufacturer of reaper* and binders, has died at his residence in this city aged 44 years. Tbe deceased left an estate valued at over $100,000. Ha bad been in business since 1888, and la MB put tbe first self binder ever made io the ML KorncUffe Terrace Park, Lake Carey. judMWS The Knight* at Fythiaa have decided that • naturalised Chinaman was no* eligible to mmbnkip in that order how of his littla Ctt color. Indian* threaten to cot a dam at Leech lake, near Minneapolis which oauee* the water to oow their arable land*. It ia (eared that wiou trouble will grow oat of the matter. \ Banxutow, IT. J., July 81.—'WhOt Phcabe Shall, 19 jMir all, «H washing out clotfaes, bar drMa en|M Are from a furnace near by and was burned oompetely off. Neighbors hearing bar eoraam ruahed in and wrapped a earpat bar and put the Hum out, Bar hand and one aide ware badly burned, bat fortunately her Injuries war* not Mrjoa* Notice. Tube M*1 PrrraBima, #nly ®.f-J Rational A aoalatiot of ere bare, the scale of t ( laat meeting in Wow York »M re*: The ■•eocUtioD will meet in Philadelphia Aug. 25 Trad* la reportei fairly good. £££, rube j M*m II Two 1«|« Im a Train. T. B. Leonard, at the ft. Charles Hotel b predouble^forreriiiMili Mm tfart Laski Houltqk. Ma, July 8J.-yoNp.ngh-. SSOt^KS£*5fe track. On* our tm nmM and HWll fccnaa war* kiUe t N«w mm, July SL—Two la-yw-oU bovs taw a houlder weighing a tan fall an fthelraek of the Derby road in fee Ailingtown cut, found a bandana handkerchief and flagged an n»roilDhg train whloh wai stopped 100 feat frota the otatructlau. Gen. Sweet, father of Miss Ada Sweat, late pension agent at Chicago, died, leaving a email lndtbtsHnees to the government. Mies Sweet haa sent bar obeck, making the bAlSBMt 1J Mr*. Doyle, Sit Lucerne Are., West PltUtoo, does hou»e clevulog, and will go out to luh or do rach work M home. l»Jiw