Evening Gazette

              ' 7 ' ' - - ' - y / ' J! i.**- ' 7 - ■ ■ .» ' V M g^. NUUBEa 1230 [ Weekly Kit.bllehed lSBO.f 1886. j two ourn j TuOHlltefHk", THE PAYNE DEBATE wu ntd yesterday), his comndt ud friend. It mast bay* been a strong feeling that would indues Gen, Kennedy, the lieutenant governor of Ohio, a man of character and oonacienoe and honor and courage, to etate these thing* to hie fellow iMiaii mil friend. A WILD WOMAN F0 A BOMB IN COUAT. 0 I tie Or eat Oeospfraay Trial Prngreaatag ' Mewty. Chicago, July W—The first witness ta the Anarchist trial yssterday was M. H Williamson, a reporter, who was sannsiated with Phrsona At the dsmenitrallM|[ he said Parsons called the polios blood hoiltilt and servants at the robbing capitalist*. aud Ssked the crowd to toilew him and attack Several clothing houses. Witness saked Parsons why the Socialists did aot march on the board, of trade aud blew it up. ! "The proper time hasnt oosneyat," answered Parsons. "When it does coaaa We shall meet toe police with dynamite a*4 bomba" STATE ABBITRAT0R8. MASSACHUSETTS KNIQHTS. . ♦ HALF CLAD AND STARVING IN A ■moIiUom fiwil at WowUr MM 8ENATOR SHERMAN SPEAK8 IN FAVOR OF INVESTIGATION. LONG -ISLAND SWAMP. A CASE SETTLED BY AN OFFICIAL WoRCisTaa, July i»—The convention of District 80 Knights of Labor adjourned to meat again In October. Before adjournment the cauee of the vlottmiaed machinists in the lfeenn machine works, in Taunton, was taken op awl indorsed, white » large mm of money waa appropriated from the treasury. The following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That , the axeoative board of District Assembly SO be directed to prepare and send to each local assembly in its district a circular setting forth the qusstto— oonoerning the labor oauee that will bo brought to the attention of the legislature the ooming year, and we pledge ourselves to nee all honorable means to seoure such laws as will advance the principles of owr order by supporting only tfeoea who will pledge themselves to rote on the side of the laborlag oauee, Bret, last and nil the tims. Be it resolved, in convention assembled. That we, the delegates of District Assembly do hereby protest against Ms cheek system about to be inaugurated by the Appleton CSt Hamilton Kannfacturfag oom| pany, at Lowell, Mass., as against the hast Interests of employes. the Convention Adjourned. INVESTIGATION. ▲ Banning Parley Between Logan aad gherman Brlage Oat a liberal Dose •f Cutties Ma tire—The FreM Oeta a Backhanded Hit la the IkM That iD an evidenoe of the atrong feeling that prevails; and the very editorials which my frienl read ysaterdny an also an evidence of that strong feeling. Ton cannot move great masses of men, yon cannot move half the population of a great state like Ohio, unless there is something fearful behind it Unable or Unwilling to Tell Much of Herself Bad Picture of Suffering of an Immigrant—Most litkMy a Case of Qrlevaneee of lean and gtaat Wnrkera a* Tray Heard aad Acted Upsn-A night Advance Keoommsaded—Beth Injared Innoeeaee. |ld«i A rnpt tht HifiliioBi Washwotoh, July 28.—Senator Sherman, in referring to the criticisms of the areas upon the senators from Illinois, New York aad Colorado (Logan, Everts and Tsllei), said that he had no sympathy whatever with the criticism* upon thoee honored senators. He did not think that any of the newspaper extracts read by Mr. Logan yesterday shdwed any' reflection upon their motives. As a matter of course, newspapers were rade and rough in their language about public men. Bat if anybody erp rtad better treatment from the newspapers, be would have to live in an age yet far remote. It waa the history of po'ltics that every man in public life must he arraigned by newspapers. If his honored friend from Illinois were not so universally combative, he would have fonnd that it Would be better not to combat ths lawspapr*. because he has not the opporttnity of replying haok to them. He believed, from his own knowledge and from the newspapers sent to him, tbttr there waa a profound oanvtation in the minds of the great boly of ike people, that in the eleotion of hie colleague there bad been (not with his knowledge) gross fraud*, aad a large nee of money to corrupt members of the general aaaembly. That waa the fad Whether or not sufficient evidence had been laid before the committee of tbe senate, it was for the senete t6 say. But certainly sufficient eridenoe had been sent here to put the senate on lta inquiry. The report of the oommittee of tbs Ohio legislator*, which had been sent to the senate, "did not show certainly any great hostility to hie colleague. New York, July 291—A wild woman, half-starved and almost naked, waa captured yesterday In the swamp of the Spooks, a marshy traot of woodland which lies on the outeldrts of the Lutheran cemetery, in Freeh Pond, LI A more lonesome and deeolate hiding plaoe it would he hard to imagine. The swamp extend* ever several acres of ground, and is covered with trees so thickly grown that the sunlight never finds the way through the leaves. A thick undsrgrowth of brush renders the wood almost impassable, and danger la added to inoonvenienoe by frequent pitfalls of miry qjpy and sluggish water. The higher ground which adjoins the swamp is filled with gravaa Tbot, Jute 28.—The etate board of arbitration has decided the controversy in the linisslair rail mill of tbe Troy Steel and Iron company. After hearing the griavanoes and testimony of the heaters aad" helpers the nimnlaslrms and  Mans of the board of arbitration am a* follow*,eelva an tbapnsMt prick 14 cents per tan, an hot steel and from » to 18 cents on Sold steel; that helpers should receive an advance from 10 cents, tha prsssnt price, to IS cents on oold steel. Beoond—While the board are of the It is not the ai guments and attacks of the newspapers that are behind this movement It is the fear—I might say, the oonviotion— that their most sacred right of representation has bean tampered with by corruption. It is not a newspaper charge, not an idle charge; but it is made flmly and openly, with honesty and sincerity. , You may heed it, or you may reject it, as yOU Referring to Mr. Teller's remark as to the resolutions of ths Ohio editors being an insult, Mr. Sherman said: The senate of the United States can never put itself so high that even tbe petition of the humblest cltis jn, blade or white, must not ha reoelved by it with res pec; and when a respectable body of men like these editors send you a petition in plain and not offensive words, it cannot be treated as an affront, even if it does not harmonise exactly with the opinion of si senator on this floor. Zsitung office on May 5 and found piles of manuscript, type in forma and a quantity «f dynamite. A package containing four or five pounds at dynamite whluh wnpfawid at Ths Arbeit* Ziitung office  aad Officer .Daffy got down WlfW ■ floor. a This court—Now that stuff may Juat a* wall be carried away. (Laughter.) If a Sdoea not know what is In saoh a beforehand bo fit not any wianr to looking at it The eoart than ordered the dynamite crowd out. t John J. Ryan, a retired officer in the Uadted Btatee aavy, heard Parseaa any in a speech that the workingnssn should buy riflss, and if they could not afford rifles they could get snongh dynamite to twentyflve cents to blow up a building the slas of the Pullman bunding. opinion that, a* a general principle, w**eearqers should receive frequent payments of money Am them, their judgement la, upen ths svidenoa submitted, that semimonthly payments are not expedient in this More than 300 man are daily employe 1 about this vaat cemetery, digging graves and planting flower*. A i arty of six laborers ln chargeof John Muskern waa detailed yeaterday morning to do some clearing along the edge of the swamp. The man had Just started into: a footpath aoross the lawn whan in the distance they caught sight of a human flgure. It waa olad in nothing but a looee waist and a short white skirt, and hsavy locks of matted black hair hung over this shoulders find half wav down the back. All the men stopped short, and one of them crossed himself and muttered a prayer. The uncanny being did not see them, but walked aimlessly about among the marbh slabs adjacent to the swamp. Muskern and ona of bis men finally decided to inquire into the. queer psk.son's identity. Third—II is recommended that the ood. pany provide for employee suitable cover and fanfiftt— tor washing aid their olothee. Fourth—Upon the evidenoe given the board is o*D the opinion that ths Mte» are kept open far the ample s nimtttlon of employee and that a continuance the same houra ought to be aatisfaetosfl 5 . Incidentally in the coarse of the investtgstion other matten of grievanoe ware introduced, upon which the board conclude that the workings of the credit system at certain (tore*, under which the wage* of employes are anticipated and assigned. are viotow in effeot and to be condemned, and the lyitm ihould be discontinued; that the testlmoagrdf the officers of the company shows that fhsMership in any labor organisation don notaflf «U1 not prejudice employee with the cafyoration, wad that hereafter, in ca* at any disagreement between the company and lta employee which may lead to the ssve ranee of the relations between them by a strike or otherwise, the party initiating the proceedings shall give to the other party notice at at least two weeks before taking final aotion. The repreeentativss of the workmen, to whom the mult was announced, express their willingness to abide by the decision, although not givaa as mnoh as aakad for. Ska oompany will also SBeepi Mm dsoMoo, and the men will rssums work at the advance ■tola* rilkmu CMU*| An ft j. Foxtlaj*», Mai, July 8& —The Iwliif la Uror oT private retaliation, If the government falls to grant publio ntallatnn na, "m fa lnorsaslng. Ysstarday tha followlag handbill waa poatad ap throughout tha ettf: Mr. Sherman then proceeded to give a review of Democratic politlce in Ohio within the last two or three year*, and during the course of his remarks he said his friend (the senator from Wnols) had feared ha waa going to read newspaper extracts. Owner* and Haw England, at. teationl What thay think ti us. PIRATES AND THIEVES! Mr. Logan (interrupting)—I want the senator to keep within proper bounds. Why does be say that I fear be will read newspaper extracts! What right has he to say that! He can read the Bible if he wants to. If he has ever read ths Bibl* he may read it again. "Mr. Sherman—That is vary stale wit Other witnesses gave some corroboratory testimony and the oonrt adjourned. , Tha Halifax Herald spealti of aa as tot- Iowa: Bat fiahtng veeaels of CHouosster and thereabout*, owaad by piratee and manaad by thieves, we neither lore nor reepect, aad against them wa believe In enforcing aay aad every law that it la la oar power to enforce.A SCANDAL IN CAMP. Alleged Bad Behavler of Baffhlo Bravea. A Paraaol Episode. Punkiix, N. Y., July ML—Intense excitement prevails hers over mi uneqaal contest which took place between a prominent Peekaklll lady and a group of intoxicated soldiers Who were off duty. The camp has ban occupied this week by a provisional battalion coynpoeed of this Sixty-fifth regiment at Buffalo and four separate companies— the Thirteenth of Jamestown, the Twelfth of Elmira and the Twenty-fourth and Twenty-eighth of Utloa. A great deal of goesip hdd been occasioned by the conduct of some members of the Sixty-fifth in the village. They are kept under restraint while in camp, but when titty, are granted leave of absence they are apt to rebound to the other extreme. A squad of them went down South eh sot singing improper songs and using ungentlemanly language. All Wl been drinking; They fell in behind a lady and fallowed her a number of blocks, singing and making Inkproper remarks to hsr. Finally «*e of them stepped up toller and said, with a nan Inspired leer: Mr. Logan—I know It la, bat it is the only kind of wit that raits the occasion. They approached noiselessly, oonoanUag themselves as much as possible behind th« trees and monuments, until wlthlfi fifty feet of the object of their investigation. Then Ha had hoped and haltered that his colleague would have seen his way dear, under all eircunatenoas. to demand an investigation, and be had no doubt that a full investigation wduld have excnlpated him from pil wrong. That bad bean hip opinion, but he supposed that his colleague had felt that while be wari himself free from blame, he ought not to compel an investigation by Which others, who were bound to him in various ways, might be affected. Mr. Sherman—I was Justified in making the remark I did, but I suppose that mr. friend probably thought I was going to read all the newspaper extract* Govern yourselves accordingly. they stepped out into fuU view and HuskeM demanded the name an 1 pu pos* of the Intruder. The young woman started np with a surprised scream and started towards the swamp on a run. She fell, however, before she bad gone a dosen yards, and the men quickly overtook her. She acted at first as if site were fearful of bslng foully dealt with, but kind wordC had a soothing effect and she waa persuaded to sit up against * tombstone in a respectable manner. One of the men then went off to notify Assistant Superintendent Avenius of their find, an4 the latter cams down with a wagon aw) took the strange woman to l)jp own home. She waa turned over to the care of We wife, who bathed her faoe and hands, exchanged (he tatterad aklrt and waist for fresher and less abbieviated garments and then set food before her, which was ravenously disposed of. In tha Diamond Field. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 7; St Loots, t At Boston—Beaton, 10; Washington, 4. At Detroit 'morning game)—Detroit, 10s St. Louis, 4. At Chicago—Chicago, 14; Kansas City, L At Baltimore—Baltimore, 10; Cincinnati, 1L Mr. Lbgan—You can read them If you want to, I have no •bjectlons. Mr. Sherman—I know I can without asking the senator's consent But I do not propea* to read them. Tb»y are there in this public document, and are not one-half of the utterances made by the Democratic newspapers aftar the election. What did they say I They uniformly—with one voices-pro nounced the election an act of corruption. Forty Democratic papers in the state of Ohio did so. It is said they were Pendleton papers. I do not know whether they were or not, but I have here a letter from a man who will command the respect of the senate and of the people—Allen 8. Thurman. He was asked his opinion by the editor of The Times and he stepped to the table, called tdr paper, and wrote a note in which he uses these wordes At Philadelphia—Athletic, 7; Pittsburg, 4. At New York—Philadelphia, 1; Now York, 2. At Wsterbury—Waterbnry, i; Bridie. P"r*i L  Mr. Logan—Ii it not a fact that if Mr. Payne cannot be implicated (he being the only person over whom we have jurisdiction) end if other persons hare violated law, •Mr whin we have no jurisdiction, that It ii the doty of the state of Ohio, and not of HDS sansta of the United States, to prosecute then for itf Mr. Sherman—I intend to come to that lis controversy is whether enough members of the Ohio legislature have bean corrupted to poison this election. The senator as|ce why we hare not indicted men in Ohio * they have committed crime in these election matter*. To that I reply that we have sent more men to the penitentiary for criminal offenses against the election franchise within the last two or &ne years than Illinois has dona—and aha has done nobly. Mr. Logan—You have not sent any,ln this case. A GAME OF STARVE OUT. A Baby Olfl'1 Ibrntou Kseepe.' Wobubn, Man., July 88.—The lawniK* ftprost. Inward booad on tlx Beaton and Lowell railroad, white running through tfcia town yesterday afternoon, .truck a baiy girl of four rammer*. Tba train was Dtoppwl nd a crowd of pwwn*** bank fer tba remain*. Tba child waa found lylag be•ide the track, u noons dotal bat uninjured, nto t alight laceration of the tips of th* yy nan um train re euro 6Q to# oniio was pufy - lac la tba dirt aa though nothing bad happened.Throw Themselves of Cnfiurance. lata a Battle "Ah there! I will walk with ywn." Saunc, It ass., July 88.—Both sides in the leather lookout have declared war, *11 attempts at settbment, and decided to resort to sslge. If the manufacturers can afford to 1st their tamttrlee He Idle for months, they wffl probably suooeod In starving out the men, for while the exeeotive board does not intend to let unemployed Blights suffer, the manufacturers have the money. The Knights have decided. It Is understood, to have no mors strikes or troubMs anywhere until this case is settle! They say that this la the Ant oase where bosses in a body have thrown dawn the gauntlet and annonnoed their purpose to break np the arganbetfam. They will bring the whole rssooross of the order in this state, and, if need be, out it it, to sustain it and fight this battle. They fosl that, having now yielded the point which previously divided the two factions, accsptsd the proposition of the manufacturers' oommittee, and agreed to withdraw their demand, or request, and bsgln at the bsginning, and the mannfaetunn havinr now refused to do this, they have thrown the en tin responsibility from their shoulders. Up to this time the woman had not uttered l single Wor.l, but when her hunger had been satisfied Mr. Avenius spoke to her, first in English and then in German. The woman responded by shaking her heed and mumbling a few words In the Bohemian tongue. An interpreter was found with some difficulty, bat oouli get very little information from the woman. Hsr mind seemed to be nlquriad. She said her name was Annie, but either could not or would not give her surname. All the other information obtained was that she cams to this country from Bremen about, four months ago; that she was 92 years old; that she had worked for "some man" and waa beaten when she asked for pay, and so ran away. She was uncertain whether she had been wandering about for two days or for a week, and could not tell how she happened to reach the swamp of the Spooks. When asked if hsr parents wars living she burst into tear* The lady toned and strack the ruffian a stinging blow in the face with her parasol. Some citizens who saw the fight charged upon the uniformed geutiy, who thereupon took to their heels. I hare nothing against either of the caud ill a tea. My personal relations with eaoh of them have been always friendly and pleasant But there is something that shocks me in the idea of men like Pendleton and Ward being defeated by the combination against them of personal hatred and owgruwn wealth. Members of ths separate oompaniss are . received everywhere oordlally, but ao atrong is ths feeling sgalwet the Bitty Mil that there Is talk of sending a complaint against thsm to Qovsntor Hill Mj\ Sherman—Not in tUi earn. Where ■wH we And a bill of indictment? This is thaCrst time whan it «n ever urged in the imh at the United State* that it should Itot cnaaalne Into the character and conduct of aa election and into the qualifications of Mr. law—The senator asks where the indictments shall be found. I will tell him. In CokMBfcue, the capital of thp state of Ohio, where it ia charged that certain persons committed offenses of this kind. Indictments should be found by the grand Jury there, and the courts there can try iheee men and conviot them if they have been guilty of these offenses. Mr. Sherman—Would my friend say that this mats cannot investigate ahargee against a member of the body unless the parsoa accused has first been convicted before a jury of twelve menf __#T I ask you, is this a party contest, when I produce to you the opinion of tfee Republican editors, and (added to that) the testimony of Judge Thurman, and (added to that) the editorials of forty Democratic papers with their storm of charges—sometimes too strong—and which I do not desire to read) This matter never can be quieted. There are six or seven men whom 1 can name, who, if summoned before this committee on privileges and election*, wonld settle this matter forever one way or the other; and I would express my earnest hope that all these charges may be dissipated Into thin air. Ho man would rejoice at that more than 1 litis Is no party attack. We hare no desire to see our Democratic friends tainted with anything wrong, because I know that moat of the Democrats of Ohio are as honest and true and faithful to the obligations of honor and duty as any other portion ct the people of the United States. All that can be reasonably a*ked by my colleague is an opportunity bv which these men whose names are here can be brought here to testify. MlLWAUOT, July 23.—The saengerfest guests oontinus to trrln ao nwj train .It la estimated that 80,000 strangers are to the city, and doable tkat number is expactad for the closing picnic nut Sunday. The weatbsr continue. parfaot and the city is well gjTsn orer to holiday business. Tha Inotease in tha memban of soolette* to fully 90 psreant owr any. previous bond. At tha seoood grand ooncertarary aaat in tha fraat Exposition hall waa oocupiad. , Hi siastoal ajiil and financial suooess of tha fsst is fully as- Tha teengarfsst a Sasaaaa. A NIGHT OF PERIL. rive Sailors Rescued On the fairs A Chicago, July 21—The schooner Waneta, Capt Jones, lift Chicago Thursday nlgkt, bound for Muskegon, and when Dbo«t tan miles out on the lake she enoountered a severe gale, which carried away some of her fore-rioting, and Jammed her up so that she could not be handled. She broached to in the heavy sea, which boarded her And 1 swept her from stem to stern. Anally carrying away her Jibboom. and snapping her foremast oC dose to the deok. For a time her ore w of Ave men was in the utmost peril, and bad to ottng to the vernal to prevent being washed overboard by the Waves which swept over bar. All night thoy hung on, while eyery inJtant the Veseil threatened to founder, until at daylight they were sighted through the dssws fog whioh hung ovtfr the lake by Capt Hmis, of the steam bsu-ge Albert Roper. ▲ heavy sea was still running, and mads the efforts of the Roper's orew to w» ths sobocmer futile. Capt. Hogan spent mom time in endeavoring to pick np the Waneta, .hut finding that tt WW impossible to go alongside her with his heavy vessel, be set out' fas ®"offthe moqSi of the harbor the tog Floeele Thlelcke, Capt Johnson, was found and etui to the Weneta*e relief. After several hours' hard work the Thielehe suooseded in picking the schooner np and. towing hsr bactr to the life sav»g station Mr. Avenius came to Mew York and notified Superintendent Jackson, of Csatie Garden, of his And. Detective Pete Oroden was assigned to investigate the matter and went back to Fresh Pond with Mr. Avenius. He, too; was unable to extract any facts frosn the woman. When asked where bar drees was she said she oould And it in the graveyard. The detective took bar back among A Dynamite DUaatar. Sba.C4.uous, N. A, July 8&—Whila Lonia K. Backer, watchman at tha Asasrlean Wflpd Powder company's factory, waa oarrying a can of dynamite to tha company's stores, he stumbled and ML A deafening explosion followed, and a portion of the building «■ carried away. Backer was Instantly blown to atoms, fragments of the remains being found 100 yards away. A Tonne Olrl Ast Dead. WiA/rnnauBT, Coon , July 38.—Miss Mattie Rangell, a young woman scarcely 18 CPS of age, was found near her home at ris, at 11 o'clook yesterday, dead. wMh a balls* hole to hsr breast Bhe wn the daughter of Calvert Rangell. Suspicion seeau topflhtt to Charles Lockwood, who was last seen in her company, and who was known to him hsf wfth hest. Cr Mr. Logon—Ho; that is not the point The.eqnator cannot get away from the point in that manner. You say that your colleague is not guilty—over whom we have jurisdiction—bat that otbsrs are guilty, over •whom we have no jurisdiction. If so, it is the dn'.y of your state to indict, proeeoute and punish thsOL but she only dered about aimleeoly. On the way back to the house she fell on bar kneee before a marble cro-a A search of ths nnmeSsry by the employes revealed nothing belonging to the woman. She was taken before a justice of the peace and by him committed to the oareof the matron in tbe Long Island City Jail Every effort will be made by the authorities to sstablish bar identity and bring the facts of the oaae to light It is believed that her mind will be dear in a day or two, and that she may then be able to give a better aooount of herself. Baby is teething. Hardly know  Dr. Hand's loathing Lotion. Pita, D8 cts, Thousands of faaMM un wasted and fcaggard froin diarrhoea. Dr. Hand's Otorrhea Mixture cures without drying the bowels. Price 35 cts. In conclusion, Mr. Sherman saldi "I have now performed a duty to my stats and especially to the party that I represent hera All that I can say to you * * * is that we believe (and mainly on statements made by Democratic editors and Democratic oitl■ens) there has been fraud and corruption in the election of my oolleagna That is the belief generally held in the state of Ohio, and ws ask yon to make suoh inquiry aa will satisfy your conscience whether that oharge is h»e or faka. If it i» true, yon alone are judgea If It Is false, you cannot punish the men who started these charges, but yon can vindicate the men who have been unjustly accused. In any view that I can take of it, I believe that it is the duty of the senate of the United States not to leave this matter in Its present condition, but that yon should have a fair, full and Judicial investigation into the merits of ths accusation. If the charges are false, stamp thsee men with the brand of ignominy. If they are true, deal with the facts proven as you shall think just and right." Mr. Sherman—The constitution of the Osdtad States, to Which we have all sworn aUsghnns, declares that the senate shall be the jad«e of the election of its own memben. ' OU Cf TIDisl. July 88. —Thomas Wilson, * prsjiinsnt basin— man of Poseoo, O.. took a doee of oil of vitriol and died. He has had financial trouble of late, and it iethooght that the act waa intentional Wilson was ene of the signers of the preeent Ohio eon- Mr. Logan—Certainly. Mr. Sherman—When a great state of 8,000,000 of people oones hare through its organs and aaterte lte belief that the eleotion of a United States senator has been stained with fraud and coemption it will not do for the senate or for a member of the committee on privileges and elections to say, "We do not believe that yon have shown evidence enough. Ton have not con rioted the rascals Who participated in the offense," My friend from I)ilnCdi com plained of injustice Well, I think that inlustioo was done him. I sympathlsi with him heartily. I wonkl like to quote some papers to show that other injustice was dons. What waa the nuceasity of the aanator from Illinois showing that Halstead  For lame back, side or cheat use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Prioe 26 aents. For sals by J.K. Fleming. ' • 8NELLINQ MAKES AN A88IGNMENT. ticket wwt unanimously adopted]. For  ernor, & C. Shurtleff, of Mont poller; fbr lieutenant-governor. ». it Meiden, of Ratland; for treasurer. T H Chubb, of Thstford; far seiasSsry of state, W. W. Rider, of TRESES* i^. A Bleachery Manager Bleached Out by — _ Railroad Knfclneers Overworked* ChaMJMTow, W. Va., July 28.—Two freight traina on the Chase peaks and Ohio railway collided here, yeeterday morning. Engineer Foz barely ssooped with his Ufa He wae found beneath a part of a bos ear and. a ear load of lumbar. His recovery la doubtful Firemen McDanieie jumped in time to save himself. The collision was oaased by neglect, through overwork of the engineer and fireman, all laving done double work with little slsep fbr Ave daya. Both were asleep when they passed the depot, but awoke In time to save their lives, but too late to avert a oollleion Both engines are total wreoha Outalde Speculations. Boston, July 28.—Samuel G. Snelling, the late treasurer of the Lowell Bleachery, has assigned to Joeeph W. Balob, preeident of the Boylston Insurance company. Mr. Sneliing'e residences in this oity and at Nahant both belong to his wife. He has real estate of his own at Neponaet, Jamaica Plain, on Parker street jmd at the ocrner of Culvert and Hampahire streets. The Ifsponset and tbe Culvert and Hampehlre street real aetata is foundry property, the former being unoccupied and the latter occupied by the Tramont foundry. The Jamaica Plain property consists of houses, and the Parker street property of unimproved laada. Mr. embarrassment is due to various outside transactions distinct from his function i as treasurer of the Lowell Bleachery. His financial irregularities, as they are termed by the bleachary officials, amount, it is said, to several hundred thousand dollars, but Mr. Saelling olaims that, as far as ha has used the bleachery'a money in these transactions, he was authorised to do what he did. Toe oondltion of affairs will not be known until the committee of investigation shall have reporte 1 It may report at the next meeting of the stockholders to be held on Wednesday nsxt Chicago Bittern Fined for Drinking. Mottce to Md CmaAao, July 28.—McC Drmlck, Flint; Gore. Williamson, Ryan, Fiynn an 1 Kelly, all of them members of the Chicago baseball dub; ware fined $95 each by the management yeeterday tor indulging In intoxicants. Bgllden. , . SSStJEE,ut- 1 Mr. Logan (Interrupting)—Why do* the senator quote these pa pari in ordarto gat an investigation! When he says that I ought not to have quoted newipaperi here I reply to him that it ii on the resolution* of these nsswpapers that ha now hasss his argument, or part of it Kustls Defends the Committee Keport. Mr. Eustia, as a member of the committee signing the majority report, fait it incumbent upon him to say a few words in support of that report The matter in hnpd, he said, was no* lika the oaaa in whloh a colored gentleman, uninvited and at a very unseasonable hpur, hail visited a hen roost It was a case In which the United States senate was asked to Invite proceedings to impeach and nullify the solemn action of a state. The senate was asked to nullify the most important act that could be performed by a state—one of the highest acts of sovereignty. The question involved was one of the graveat possible in connection with our form of government It would not do in so serious a matter to aocept the opinion of anybody until proper charges were made, responsible, and seriously, and not for partisan or political purposes. CONDENSED NEW8. Richard, a 4-year old son of Simeon Tufts, of Lbng Beach, H. R, threw a 10- monthtf-old son of Enos Herat from * bridge, and the latter was drowttSd. Notice to Builders. A Sad Canning Accident. Bids will fa* receded far Jenkins Township 2»SSM'W&ISk be iwa at William A. Loughrej'a, Port Griffith. Mr. Sherman—I have not yet quoted from nswspspsrs. When I do the senator may say so. I have quoted the opinions of editors of newspapers, who met together and paassd resolutions expressing their opinion in this , Richmond, Va., Jail 3&-*Aead accident occurred yesterday la Amelia county. It appeared that two mo* of Mr. Mainss, aged renpectively' 12 and U jeari, itarted (Mm borne to spend a day in hunting, when a gun in the bands o£ tbe joangfr brpther wax aeciden tally discharged, the load tearing off nearly half of tbe bead of the older brother Shortly after the lad occurrenoc tbe lad who flred the fatal ehot became ihsnne. Mr. Maine»ia a highly respected citi»i of Amelia, and came to Virgin la from New York a few month* ago. The New York city Knights of Labor have decided to expel from the order mem-' bers of the Progressive Cigarmaksrs' union. " The production tDf cane sugar in the United Statee for the past year waa 2,905,- 000 tons, an increase of 788,000 tons for the year previous. Mr- Logon—Exactly. Mr, Sherman—Is not that opinion worth ■omettiingf Notice. Mr. Logan—Nobody denies it, but It the senator criticises me for quoting newspapers the same criticism applies to him. The Mask mania uf Hartford was sold at public auctlou under an execution for a clslm against the city. ., ' Offloe of the Plttaton KJectrlo Light and Power uios mttaljt. Bee /. Mr. Sherman—I do not criticise him. I think that injustice was to him by Murat Halsiead, but he has attached everybody. He haa attacked Grant, and he has attacked the senator from Illinois and myself. But is it the petition of Mifrat Hat stead that the senate is asked to act upon| Ho, sir. It |s the petition of of the leading newspaper ed.tors of Ohio, nearly every one of whom is a warm friend to the senator from Illinois. Grcitt storms hare prevailed in parts of Bar ope, calling damage in Armentisrss, France, of franca Assistant Secretary of State Dead. Washington, July 88.— Hop. William Hunter, second assistant secretary of state, died at bis residence here last night of old age and general debility. Mr. Hunter was 81 yean old, and has served continuously in the department of state for llfty-three years, buying been appointed by President Andrew Jackson. . ~ Reading, Pa., July 88.—Late last night the dwelling of Rudo)ph Both, atConewago, Lebanon county, caught Are and was entirely consumed. Roth's wife was engaged in ironing at tbe time, and want for assistance, leaving her two children, aged 6 an4 8 years, in the house. When she returned the entire structure was in flames, and all efforts to save the children proved fruitless, and they perished. Two Children Burned to Death. A meeting of cltisens at Abellne, Tex., have asked tbe county oQolals to expend all the funds at their command in publio works to give employment to sufferers tram fa Jure of crops. The United states consul has demanded of Mexico the release from Jail of an American editor, and the Judge refuses to obey. A marriage Is reported from Greens burg, JCy., of Clem Bishop, agad TO, to a child aged 9 yearn The latter was a ward, and the marriage was resorted to in order to prevent friends of tbs girl from taking her out of the custody of Bishop. jjgfeasar. &**££!££ Newfoundland Doc, black with white feet, whit* now, and white on breast and Up of tall, The owner to notified to come forward, payotaiVM and take him away. Horn iiinint. JiMS-lw. *.'?■ Lord Salisbury Bsset by Nonentities- Loudon, July 23.—Lord Saljsbifry bos returned to London and wUl proceed at once to Osborne to lay his proposed cabinet before the queen. The renegade Whigrof any note are holding back from the 'Tory offers of cabinet place, and benpe there is great pressure for places on the part of hitherto obscure members a? the party. This is exasperating Lord Salisbury visibly. Mr. Logan—I have no complaint to make about these editors and have not made any complaint about them. But it is a mere request by these men. They do not -furnish any evidence. They do not give the name of any man who knows anything 6n the subject They do not present any foots, but merely, reqaeet that the senate shall do Mr. Sherman—I have merely presented it to show that this is not a narrow feeling, easily smothered, and that the rafosal to invsstigats wffl not ezM-agtrish it It mnst has* jfcesn a very strong feeling that in- H»V.i Hi soldiers of the war, to write that Vtoar *9 the senator -from Illinois (srklsh PIpbo Tmla|. Mobile, Ala., July 831—In tbe Beaboard manufactory here the foreman of Joiners, Charles Nellson, a young Swede, was caught on a pulley while putting on a belt and was whirled around several hundred timsa a minute and every bone In his body broken. He died in two hours. Whirled Around a Shaft. O. 0. TA8KKB, of Hew fork, wh* ha* sold and tuned plaaos In this Yictnl.y for the put twenty years, visits Plttstoo about once a month. A Cigarmakers' Strike Ended. Joseph Chamberlain continues to refuse a place in the cabinet whioi there Is no evidence has been offered him He is said to be going abroad. Buffalo, July *— As a result of aoo»- ferenoe between the executive commlttae of the Cigarmaksrs" union and tbe Manufacturers association the cigarmakera? strike Is ended. There ware ooBoessions made on both sides, as Is reported, but the ex sot terms of settlement is withheld. The strike *a* begun June 1. • | •£ «' ▲ band of young regulators are reported to be killing negroes ■ in Hewtqn l.ake Carey Board. • JS.i2_$68S.J,eekl -Bhady ip-orea. b«aCU«, ' FerncJiffe Terrace (5ar»y. junMwS • Tke Petrel Continues Voyage. Maw Bedford, Haas., July 3d,—A telegram from Russell, Bay of Islands, ij..w Zealand, to t. H. Head, agent -of the bark Petrel, reports that the bsrfew.il c uidhua hercruiee under command of C«pt El.vin J. Read. This ladioste* that Oapt Hied has been released from armt under the charge* made against him by a runaway b iat'j ere ». Support For Bhret. Howard Hines, aged shot and killed Samuel Dean, aged 11, near LouteviUe, tbe boys we ro picking blackberries. A general strike of ooal miners in the Inliana coal AeldsCs expected to take place at an early day. Philadelphia, July SB.—The Poiladelpbia Lager Bear Brewers' association has deckled to support Mr. Bhret, of New York, in his fight with boyoottsrs, and say that a will not ssll beer to aay of the boy's to be shipped, Mew York or to Bhret's customers direct. day afternoon in this city. ' The cause ii tujr peeedio be heart disease. notice. Vermont ItobibiUonlsts have nominated ■e tail state ticket, with & M Beoley, of Middle bar g, es candidate tor governor. T. B. Leonard of the Ft. Charles Hotel pre- tststtssutts