Evening Gazette

              MMt ®alette, r TON, PA., FRIDAY. JULY 30. 1886. { - .'.vi*1:. yv r=  ftvaaJkm ima » wD* t iwMmxi imo.f BOSS RAYMOND PITTS OBNTS. P»r W*ek. AGAIN. THE HOTTEST D,SY YET THE SUBPLUS FUNDS TRANSLATING THE PAPERS. THE PANAMA CANAL. CHANGES IN THE DEPARTMENTS. * MAN WITH A ' KEMARKABCI Waw TarMi BvelUrlig In Ik* Sua Art iMndltrj DMtrliM Promalfittd AiankM gayer*. DE LESSEP8 3EEKS TO INSPIRE NEW The Number or Appotatauak Ukdtr ClaalM CItII Nrrtw. RECORD IN THE TOILS. NnrYoiI, July 30—Ten thousand ban in New York yesterday groaned under the load of perspiring humanity that leaned against them from early morning until lata at night Twenty thou land bartender* nearly jerked their arma out of their sockets in Jerking beer and other cooling drink* on to the bar*. A half million *oda fountain* spattered and Billed all the llreloag day. ENGAGES THE TIME AND ATTEN- Chicaoo, July 8a —Opt Schaaok produced from a trunk amnri bomb*, (aCH and casting* and a parcel of dynamite, and daecrlbed the circumstance* under wbloh they were found. He raid Llngg told him be waa willing to suffer for what be had don*, and would atand It like a man. He ■poke of Louise Michel, and sal* she was a great woman, who had suffered for the cause. CONFIDENCE IN HIS WORK, Washington, July 80i —The president baa lent to the aenate, in oompUanea with a resolution offered by Senator Ingalla, atatementa from the heada of the exftcutire depar tmenta relating to the ehangaa in the elaaiifled civil service. TION OF SENATOR& Ai tee led hr DMla| Worthless Cheeks »• ray HelM BIltSr-A  *»• Has A Mufc Cootlneats Than Ona. Trying to DUpaaa of the Morrison Resolution—Senator* Beak, Sherman 1*4 Others Kxpreas Their Ylaws—Sherman Thinks On Credit all Bight. He Assures the Stockholders That the Work Will Be Completed Ih 1889, and That Kesults Will Be More Satisfac- The statement shows that the number of clerks now embraoed withlif the prorbioaa of the clrll service set removed from July 18, 1883, to March 4, 1888, were as follows: Postoffloe department 8, state department none, treasury 30, interior justice none, war 90, narj 1. ' i,i ' tory In the Vstars, Hiw Voag, July 9a —The eventfnl career of It m Raymond, one Of the moat successful swlndtera and hotel beats in the country, wae brought up with a round torn again yesterday, and the chanees are that he will oaoe more langnhh behind the bare of the ■late prison. Raymond ha* loaf figured oonspicuously In this country and abroad, living at times like a prince and spending with a generous hand large sums of money, iaut of which consuls, bankers, merchants at)iLhotel proprietor* had been vletimlaod. HI* arrest yMttrday morning was mads by Det.rMlvo Sergeants Haley and inland in the Ho* a) Bt George on oomplaint of Mr. Bdmn- d JCopp, manager for Mrs. Wehrle, Who keeps the Belvedere hotel He has Wen stopping in the latter hotel for a few days, during which time be had the oiark cash two checks for $81). SO and |80 respeotiv -ly. The checks were signed by George Fairfield and Were made payable to Roes R-ymond. The bankers said no raeh man as Fairfield has ever had an account with tt em, nor can such a parson be found. It was not cool at 8 a. m., for than the Washikoton, July 8ft—Mr. Hoar asked tear* to report from the committee on the library a preamble and resolution far the appointment of a commlttse of fire senators (the presiding offloer to be one) to consider, formulate and report at the next session of congress a plan for properly celebrating at the oapital of the republic tha centennial anniversary (In 1889) of the adoption of the constitution, and tha 400th anniversary (in 1802) of the discovery of America by Chrlstopher Columbus—two historical events fraught with great patriotic Interest The senate then proceeded to oonslder the Morrison surplus rseq|utton as amended, by tha senate. Mr. Allison said the eommittee on finance believed It wise to have 930,000,000 as a pliable, flexible fund that aould be drawn upon at times when tha treasury was depleted, over the *100,000,000 of the Morrison provision. He added that the preeent administration had been calling in bonds after tha oastigation given by Senator Beck, and, ha had no doubt, would so oontlnue tedo. Mr. Foster, in cross-examining the witness, asked him if he gave money to soms of the wltusssas, and added that he wanted that explained. The state objected, and the oourt sustained the objection. K. K. L. Ganaa, who has acted as an interpretsr in the trial, was put on the stand as a witness. He made a translation of The Anarchist for January, 1886, and also portions of it for July. The first page was headsdi "All government we hate." The witness read a call to worklngmen, in the first number of whioh The Anarchist set down its principles and demanded the overthrow of the present government On the the third page la a poem, urging the readera to defend their rights, even though death should be the consequence. Another article calls upon all to Join the Internationalists and arm themselves the best way they know how. Pabzs, July 30i—M De Lessepe read a long report to the Panama canal shareholders. He says that every section has been contracted for, and -that the mortality for the past five years was slightly over 5 per cent, whioh wts not exoessive. He declared that the opponents of the canal in America have become assured of its completion, have ceased to oppose the scheme, and will henceforth be useful auxiliaries. thermometer on top of the .ACtna building pointed to 00, while down on the sidewalk, where Hudnut's Indicator la located, It showed a record of 3 degress hotter. It was 74 at « o'clock, 78 at 9, 84 at 19 and 91 at 9:90, just 4 degrees above the highest point touched the day before. Number of appointments during the urn* period (not Including those excepted from examination by rule 17, ciril terrice rulea): State departmoit 4, treasury 150, Interior 304, Justice 5, poetofflee 41, war 88, usvy 10. The number of clerks embraced within the provisions of the civil serrioo. acl bjmoved between March 4, 1885, and June 13, 1886, were: State department 2, treasury 191, interior 3U, justice 1, poetofflee 10, war 40j_navy 1. The Iron steamboats never oarried larger crowds. Thousands flew out aoros* the bay to Erastlna wood, where Buffalo Bill's Indians ifers sweating their war paint loose Trains whisked away thousand* more to country shade,. and Glen Island was so crowded that people sat on the docks and 1st their feet hang* off. He denounced speculators in Franot for attempting to depreciate the stock; compelling the oompany to borrow money at extra} ordinary rates. He cited the opinion of eminent engineers of various oonntriss, among them Admiral Davis and Engineer Kelly, both of whom are Americans, to prove that ths receipts will suffice to par interest on a capital of two milliards of franca. He referred to the failure of the lottery scheme, explained the new loan, and said that the general reoeptlon thereof proves its wisdom. He-declared that the difficulty of the enterprise had been deliberately overdrawn. It was unfair to judge of the duration of the work by the amount dona The rate increase* with the improvement ol methods, machinery, stci. He calculated that by such an increase the work would be completed in June, 188ft. It was equally unfair to estimate the total oost by the extraction per meter so far. The number appointed in ttoume p«M were: State department 8, treasury 99, Interior 180, jiutice 8, postofflce 49, w*r M, m*y & ift There was a little breeze at but the heat grew obunmy, and in the tenement bouse district suffering was intense. The signal service man says it will be almost as hot to-day as yesterday; but local showers may lay the dust a little and purify the atmosphere. William Geary, 50 yean old, was found suffering from sunstroke. Tht nam bar of chiefs of d ivUioni and ohief clerks removed or reduced from March 4, 1885, to June IB, 1886, mn: State department 1, treasury 28, Interior 9, juitioe ndne, poetoffice 2, war 1. navy 2. The number of chiefs of divisions and chief cterks appointed durinc tame period: were: State 2, treasury 56, interior 81, Jua- Uo. none, postoffioe 8, war 8, navy m°rr Eugene Seeger, another tranalator, *u culled and read to the jury articles from The Arbelter Zeitung. Manuscripts of Bplee and Schwab, which bad ali-eady been identified, were shown to contain the matter published la The Arbeiter Zsitung and read br the witness. Mr. Walker then prooeeded to read article* from The Alarm. An article published on Deoamber 18, 1884, said that It was foolish for workingmen to expect to help themselves by peaceable methods. It recommended that they resort to armD. Several other artlalae ware read, all of the same character. Bplee and Parsons laughed frequently daring the readings and seemed to be greatly amused. Raymond it 83 TfWi of ip, and ii ■ na- Bre of London, England. Hit la nearly tlx feet tell, and tip* tha baam at 360 pound*. He hat a round, foil face, with aandy hair •ad amall aandy momiaahe, and has a pWasant maimer. In Daoamber, 1878, ha vaa airaatad and sentence! to state prison tor two year* by Recorder Hackett fa* grand laroeny, having atolen an overcoat from Mr. Franklin DaWa at the Fifth At nue hote? He wa* then known 'aa Arthur J. Holme*. He served hla fall term, and afore then hla career haa been aa renark ably checkered aa it WM' successful. %e story of Bts numerous exploit*, achieved wholly by vtb consummate cheek of the ■an, »C unda mora like romanoe than actual fee'. For four, yeara after hla liberation from jstaon ha waa frequently heard of from Varioaa parte** the country, to pvery in-. Item I earth* behind him tr$ea of hla raacallty. Darin*18* and 1889 arid a portion of the following year ha Mft a reporter oa The waa intewn aa Boh Rayla Api 111888, ha waa arreatad fo Philadelphia for swindling Jnliua Chamber*, city editor of The Philadelphia Times out of $100. Pending the trial of hla oaae If Mai i. A. M. Palmar and Stephen Fiake became hlahoadaman hike nn of $3,000, but be temped hla bail and disappeared. On March IT, 1884, m. A. V. Dookery, United Statoe consul at£|k England, laanad a handbill, whloh WW nnt to all pan of .the continent rulersmcSSx had beea npnalini1 extonaively fo Bngland and Franca. The circular ate ted the awfod- Isr operated andar the naaaea of R Duncan, frank Duncan, F. R Duaoaa, Frank Kelly, eke., and warned to have a penchant for t£D ttaaisiag hotel man and American oonaula. Ma rapre enUd hhnaslf as being a correspondent fW The London Standard and The Ma* Tack Timea and Herald, and ocC# had the temerity to paaa htmeelf off aa an Bgyptian hay. A C•« daya before hia ad mot in Leeds a-varal letter* and Mumm addressed to '•F. R Dan can, of the New York Time." wartr received at the oonaulate for the wily awindler, and a forged telegram from Mr. Wool, mamur of The Standard, waa addreaaed to Mr Dookery, ■ peaking fo glowing term* of Danoan. Then came the hero hfcnaetf and preeanted the following letter Of introduction to the oonaul: Michael Gallagher, aged 28, of Brooklyn, waa oreroome by the beat on the Bowery and ww removed to the hoapital. William Brennan, 88 yeara old, was found •Ick from the heat on the atop* of N«x 21 Park avenue. The polloe took him to Bellevue hoapital. * Joeeph Foulder, a boy 10 year* old, was overcome by heat yesterday and waa tent to Ball*vue hoapital. Mr. Beck favored the resolution aa it came from the houae. He declared that the reeolution, so far from being a reflection oa the administration cr an ambarraasnteat to the treasury department, As the vary tiling which a wise administration would want, because it turned the responsibility upon congress, whose agent the aecretary of the treasury was. The secretary would oome to congress and bag, as ha (Mr. Beck) had so often begged, that the sinking fund should be stopped, or that axceaslve taxation ahould be reduced so aa not to bring about a condition which would embarraaa the treasury by anch a surplus. Mr. Plumb (also a member of the tnaaoe oommittee) advocated the resolution aa it name from the house, and expreaeed the deeire that ita opponenta would agree on the point* on which ha aeealled Ml Ha noticed that the senator from Iowa (Mr. Alliaon) and the representative from Hew York in tha other houae (Mr. Hewitt) oppoeed it for two entirely oppoelte and irreconcilable reasona. Mr. Vest also favored the houae reeolution. He quoted from tha London Economist to show how small, proportionately, were the government reeerves abroad, giving them as $81,000,000 in England, $29,000,- fo France aad $11,000,000 fo Germany. In conclusion, ha aald that ths light was ona batweeu gold aad *ilv*r, between ths men who wanted to make money dear aad ecaroe aad high aad between the men who borrowed mattey, and unlese this trouble was terminatodon equitable and fair grounds it would result fo a aectlonal etruggle between aaat and weel That was the plain moaning of the whole thing. A SUCCE8SOR TO QOODE. The heaviest outlay was involved In organisation, transport, etc. At Sues the first third of the extraction absorbed twothirds of the expense, M. de Lisssps pledged himself to open the canal In 1889, within the cost estimated by the oongreaa In 1870. The original plans will be modified if it is neoeesary, to accomplish this. The consulting commission will meet shortly to consider schemes to modify the plana. The twit ahnual meeting of stookhoMsrs wfil ha. ea. fail report of the result of the the opinion of the commission, when they wiD be able to Judge tor themselves. He concluded by stating that the success of the new loan was neoessary as a reply to opponent* and to maintain, the atai of the staff anl strengthen the confidence of the contractor j. "We," he said, "reckon on your fidelity as Pennsylvania Otto th« PUe» Will Aowfi. VVA8HIWOTOW, July 30.—George A. Jenka, who waa yeaterday nnmlaatad far the ghat Hon of •olioitor ganaral of the department of Jurtloa, U in the city. Ha came .hare Aer•ral dayaago at the reqoeetaf lVfcMirt Cleveland, who than oflirtd him thia position. T tariCrt^^C dtttfc * |Ma(«l, and therefore decided t» *»«* 4 , Mr. Jenka' nomination will M MM* W C promptly ooaflraed by the awmDy.y t » ijoUa{ «J oi Ji Samuel Otta, aged 10 years, was found at Barclay and Freemont streets proatratod by the heat and waa aant to the Chambore •treat hoepitaL Matthew Arnold, aged 35, was prostrated by the heat while at work. Dr. Perd Henrotln, a surgeon tor the Ds» plaines street station, wae the last witness, lb said ha examined sixty-eeven of the wounded policemen, half a doasn of whom ware Injured by bullets, the remainder by the bomti Oeorge Marshall, aged 47, waa over coma by the heat While at work. Christian Barnes, aged 80, wn* overcome by the heat aad sent to .503 "SZHKfKTJKS, «. »■ known man about 0$ years, flva feet eight Stall, was found fo front of Ha 38 •treat and taken to Chambers Street Mr. Orinnell announced before adjournment that the state was nsarly through with Ms testimony and would speedily wind up. The attorneys for the defsaas aay they will get their evidence in in about tan days. Win Jaaka AoeaptT ewl naid* a James Mooney, a young man 91 years old, dropped dead at his home yesterday from the heat. WANTED TO BORROW 20 CENT8. you may reckon on our devotion." PRKBCMt July 89.—Hon. 4N**» atedJ nad v w*totu..«#j**wdepi aghast to «» )j.0ill S2TS eBrS-SW 381'' ' office H® had ■■lamil tin ,.CD EtiTOT Dubois, Mm late Clearfield ooeuity millionaire, and bla eatire time would ba taken up wltk the administration of the young millionaire', affatta brrA The Fugitive Treasurer of Ohaatnqiw CANADA'S NEW CARDINAL. Edward Kearney, president of the Blossom club, was overcome t)X the heat while attending the funeral of Hubert Ol Thompson. Ha was aMaadad by a physician, and recovered sufficiently during tha afternoon tb return to Ilia country place at Hempstead,L. I Hia friends Celt coneiderab.e anxiety laat night over Us eoutlon. Pittsburg, Pa., July MX—A stranger eteppsd into ths office of B. P. Ryand, an Allegheny city lumber dealer, and aaked the loan of twenty oents. Mr. Ryand at once defaulting litMWn of Chautauqua eoanty, H. Y., and telephoned for afeWUM the man was arrsstsd On the charge of ▼afraacgr. Upen ssarnhtng the prisqner, who gave his name as K. W. Morgan, pver 800 coupons were dhoovered, which had been cut from county bonds, representing ajmoet all the northern stabs, as far West as Montana, and many of Whloh ware signed. Be abe bad cheeks for ssats la theatres in Wew York, Philadelphia, Boston, CUoago aad other cities, besides a bundls of letters from different prominsnt persons, all adflrssasd to B. W. Morgan. The prisoner olaimfed to have been traveling through the south, had was on his way to Vsnr York, but refused to give any information oenoarning the articles found on his parson. He hears a marked resemblance to the photograph of Bps»»y. The prisoner will have a hearing to-day; meantime the authorities of Chautauqua County are being communicated with. Cenntjr, Mew lark. The Palltnm Conferred Upon v Mgr. Ottawa, Oak, July M.—Cardinal Taslereau invested Mgr. Duhamel with the Igjfen. The proossstoa entered the basllioa. .w$Sh was profusely deoorated with Bags, evergreens and flowers. Representatives of varMps religious communities led the van. aed were fallowed by the cardinal, five archbishops, seventeen bishops and Papal Ablegate O'Brien. (Of* BUYING A BRICK. A Canadian Spaoalatae la Couaterfait Money. Mr. Jones (Nov.) euggested that half a doaeu millionaire* fo Naw York could get up the "extraordinary emergency" which would Justify the aecretary fo impending calls. After the mass the papal bull appointing Mgr. Duhaiaal archbishop of the diocese of Ottawa was read, and the cardinal placed the pallium upon the shoulders of the newly appointed archbiahop, who, turnto the congregation, gave his tMt|. An anthem was then sung, and the prowriOnal re-formed and returned to {he palace, where tables ware laid for 800 guseta.  Alleged Mutiny Bobton, July 80.—M. M Stewart, of Caledonia, P. E L, received a circular letter a short tima ago from New York, fo which the writer stated that he waa fo a position where he oould aupply him with any amount of counterfeit money at remarkably low rates Ha Informed a number of his neighbor* at the schema, and they aiao became interested In it They held a aeoret meeting one night at which $350 was subscribed, aad Stewart was selected to go to New York to purchase the money. Three or four days ago he met the "green goods" merchants, according to agreement, at the Sandford hotel. Third avenue. Tha New Yorkers gave their namss as Philip Kreiger and Thomas Anderson, of No. 391 East Tenth •treat. r Pwn.tnM.wnt, Jaly Sft-Mte Mlimn den, Panobecot rlrer, and itene»ii»'l that the day'» work ihould and with the heaving of the anchor. They were locked op for the net of the eight dayi" voyage, and the •choooer waa worked by the oaptatn. two mates and the oook. The fir* nan ware brought before (he court and remanded for trial They deny the itory of mutiny, and Aim to hare been til treated and nearly •tarred. C4 Mr. Sherman—If our credit is so wank and eo poor aa that, half a dozen millionaire* can get upaeoai* It may ha doae, but I do not fear it Mr. Jonea (Nov.)—Did they not do It laat rammer? Mr. Sherman—No, sir; tllay frightened somebody. Mr. Jones (Ner.)—TUey frightened the secretary of the treasury. Mr. Sherman—That may be,-but nothing will disturb the serenity of our financial system unless It be the settled oonWoUon and belief on the part of the people that congress is determined to ohaage the standard money of th» country and bring us down to a single standard—silver. Bat it Willie congress that will do it, not the bankers. The bankers will take advantage of their opportunities and protsot themselves, and the burden at the loss will fall an the people. Mr. Jones followed with a two hoars1 speech, in which he contended that contraction was raining business and that more monex was needed to grease the wheels of trade. The Squire labor light. Bast Cambbidoe, Hw, July 8a—The 100 bmd who were working in Squire's pack* inghouse continue, and fifteen man and ona old ton ploy e, who, although a Knight of I*- bar,' signed Mr. Squire's agreement, hare added. Mr. Squire said that he would In the Diamond Flald. A V I Mr Dnsg Sl*:Sbould this hastily written Dots* iuwrroid tKn*i Mon oMr a finger ot the writing hand, reach yon, it will introduce Frank Roa Dnnean, eeq , the head of Tbs staff, and on of the »h*rahoUlar« ot the journal. May I in win nil him to you aa, first, a tip top fallow; next, »loading journalist, and thirdly, W that will bear examination, aa the very good friend of your*, very faithfully, Robsbt EOBTBB. ■liver round la Maasaetwaetta. Abihjoto*, Haas., July SOL—Hundreds oC people art dally visiting the Shaw property, where the bonanza silver mine has been itboovered. All the inhabitants of the town warn to expect to derve riches from the sew mine. Prospectors and capitalists from Outside are beginning to arrival "Forty Nlner" Harrigan, an old California miner, and fae of the foreman on the waterworks, say* that the mine is rich in on, and says he la ready to take the whole mine off Mr. Shaw's hands Shaw says ha is satiefled that he has a bonanza. It is said that Protestor Chamberlain's assay shows 41 per cent of silver, 60* per oeak of lead, and a good Rowing of oopper and arsenic. Within a few days silver ore ha# been found In other parts of the town. Capitalists have already offered to advance money to work the mine, but the people hare want a cooperative ooooern. nail up his doors rather than resign the oontrol.of his business. Plenty of green hands are offering to work. He mayhave enough to ran all the departmental The locked out employes are equally firm. They say Bquire oannot afford to hire green hands, as they would do more harm in learning the business than would pay any lncrsaae of wages that might be asked for in ten years. At N.w York—St Loula, S; New York, 4 At Staten bland—Pittsburg, U; Metropolitan, a. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 8; Cincinnati,;*. A* Philadelphia—Athletic, 8; BtLouto, 10.. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 18; Kansafl City, SL At Washington—National, 1; Detroit, UL The next day Stewart want to No. D91 Bast Tenth street, where the sharp showed him thd-goOdk After examining the money he agreed to buy $700 worth. The money was oounted out and placed in Stewart's ▼alise, which was than set on a desk agnhut the wall. One of the sharpers than engaged Stewart In conversation and offered to give him back (35 to spend about tows. While Stewart was conversing with the sharper the tatter's pal,.who was in the next room, opened a panel, took the bag, abstracted the bDlls, which were good money, substituted a-similar paekage and then returned the rails* At the suggestion ot the sharpers Stewart sent the valiae to Boston by the ▲dams Express, He arrived In this city and aalled tor U* valise. He took the tag •■d eagerly opened It There was nothing in it but a brick. iud sH idi Watbubdbt, July 80.—John C. Booth, president of the Flame tc At wood Manafacturing company, formerly of the firm of Holmes, Booth & Haydena, who is dne of the beat known manufacturers in New England, and probably the wealthleet man ftl Waterbury, died at his residence, thjs city, of pneumonia, after a two day's illness. He was T8 years old, and leaves a wife and one daughter.  A Connecticut Manufacturer Dead. Mmmphih, Tann.. July *X—A »»▼ mHH boflar At Tchula, Ml*., exploded, totally tortroyln* th. mill and killing flim and two whit* man instantly aid tajurtac w several others serlousl. The names are unknown.A Hollar Kxploaton. #' Of ooures, Mr, Wank Rosa Duncan. Esq., was reoeiT*"i with open arms by the oousul and was dlntd and wined. The next day borrowed £80 from the consul with whiah to pur for an important and lengthy #M» message to his paper, and then de- For siviaal months ho operated in L-eds, Lyons and Karsellloe, in each ot Wfciob places the American consul and hotel man fall victims to the oily jRi nsit turned up in Paris, where ha MMd off as Raymond Bey and also as an kyptian pasha. In September, 1884, Mr. CTcL Bancroft, United States oonsul at Qklrutta, wrote a latter giving a brief oqfrline ot the swindler's doings there. He bad taken that city by storm. He was an Egyptten bey of the first water, and was on intimate terpa wit* Ch*ieeo Gordon. He lived In regal splendor, and at one time had fortyelght ssr vants and the most gorgeous equipage* and liveried attendants. ' He was royally entertained at state dinner*, and also entertained hosts of his friends in the same style. The leading hotels fought each other to gain the custom of this nobleman, and the latter thought nothing of ordmdite dinners that would run up into hssMsff dollars. Onoa ha gave a dinner that cost 10.000; but, ot oourse, none t he hotel bills wave ever paid. After making that oountry too hot for himeelf he again turned his taoe westward, and tor a year orao has bean traveling about like a roaring Uon seeking whom he may devow. He hi s hem living off hotels prin- Otpnlly, not inly boating them out of hta regular telle k«t cften swindling them C* »»oney. In Apr I, 198A, Mr. Phoebus, proprietor of the Hygela hotel at Old Point Comfort, Vj., wrote a latter to Jamee Gordon Bennett atkng about Raymond, who bad stopped at that houts under the ■ame of R- bsr Rfbellng. correspondent of The N w Tork Herald. Ha lad need the hpte c rk to cash a $800 draft on The Baltimore Amarioan, bat the draft was and remanded uaUl to-day for examination. It was looked at Mice headquarters, ft good9af hETaowgraQae the In the hooM a conXerenq* was ordered on tin deficiency bill, and the Republican* fillbustered the Reagan interstate commerce bill off the float- by roll calls en the vetoed pension bill*. Several motion* to pan over a veto were voted dowq, and an arrangement *u finally agreed upon which yield* Mr. Reagan the floor after thee* caaea have been decided. An eearioa was pattill on private bill*. . • A Btikai1! Taatlmony. The Hod. Wm. H. Ainey, president ot tha iq at ! - * ln» few houra what It nsMib require Mtkrwuj -ol sssars* daffi: "sayst" etc., there la no remedy like it. PiIm Hillln I ad by all druggists. Official Arbitration. A Succession of Ilia. Additional Cabinet Appointments. Loioxnr, July 30.—The following additional ministerial appointments are announced: Mr. Henry Matthews, Q. a, home secretary; Bight Hon. Arthur J. Balfour, secretary for Scotland; Right Hon. Henry Cecil Halkes, postmaster general; Lord John Manners, ohandttlor of the duchy of Lancaster; Mr. A. Akers Douglas, patronage ssorstary to the treasury; Right Hon. Hugh Holmes, Q. C, attorney general of Ireland; Mr. John Gregory, Q. U, solicitor general of Ireland. ViBPtiAKOK N. Y., July sa— The lockout of 1,000 men in the briok yards here is ended, and work has been ssri This is the result of an agreement between Mr. Donovan, of the state board of arbitration, and the manufacturers "J employes, to refer the dispute to that board for asttlsmsnt, and to let work go on pending the final decision. The board will meet at Peekskill on Monday to beglu the investigation.Boston, July 80.—At a meeting of the creditor* of the Bridgewater Iron oompany the liabllltlee were shown to be (831,079 and •nets 9006,978. The expert announced that the suspension waa caused by a decline la the prices of their manufacturers by reason of close competition. Recent largo losses bybad debts, amounting in 188S to 175,000, and in 1888 to |85,000; an expensive suit brought against the company for alleg)»4 infringement of patent, and finally, as a consummatlod of all Ills, the recent strike of workmen for an advanos of 80 per cent, in wages. This combination of causes led to a refusal of parties, who have for years negotiated the company's paper, to longer float It, and the suspension followed. POWDERLY 8USTAINED. The Malae Delegate Instructed t. His ft i Support. B4T8, Ma. J sly 80.-The KqigMp C* Ut bor district convention has elected thirtytwo delegates to the general ssssmhtr at Richmond in October. ■ 1 ■ • i:m 6 ft Teeth oome painlessly U Dr. Hand'* Teething Lotion be bathed on the gudB. Cures toothache. Prioe, 25 eta. ino&iitmir im The following resolution was passed at ths afternoon session i Pr. Hand's Dlarrhoetltixtunftp ahOdn^ftifliv tie. Price, 26 ou. i -ilmiuT Wanted to Go to a Circes. Resolved, That we repose the most oomple'e confidence in the honesty, integrity and Intelligence of our grand master workman, T. V. Fowderly; that we fully recognise the great work he has dona and Is doing for oqr order, and that we li»tract all oar delegates to the general assembly to use all their lufluence for his oontlnuaaoe In the office which he so ably fills and to render him all possible assistance In every other way. Browttsviixb, Texas, July 30.—E manual Chlarex, aged 10, eat off hi. stepmother's head with an ax while she was sleeping. He says she refused to let him go to the circus, and the devil told him to tat her hand off. Ha is in Jail. „ Chicago, July Stt—The story la the morning papers that Mr. & Henry Harrison, of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road, was robbed of »1,M0 that ha waa atoput to deposit Id the Prairie Oats Loan and Trust ooauNtnyV bank, Washington boulevard and Desplalnee strMt, 1. pronounced by the bank officials to be absurd. The story originated from the faot that an Intoxicated man waa robbed of (40 in that neighborhood. Harrlaon Waa. Mot Kabbed. to Contract*™ «id avunnq j fi » •* JSW&S& ww re ra C»w ,tmm flMtlitl Wn 11 u Ot »•««« MMkJIiiM American Mieroscoplsts. Th« 11*11 la QpnML MW lD, July 30.—The  for ths meeting of the American Soolaty of Kiorospoplsts at Fair Point, Chautauqua lake, are oompleted. The meeting begins Aug. 10, and lasts four or five days. Valuable papers are promieedby Professor William A. Rogers, of Cambridge! ex-Governor J. D. Cox, of Ohio, the Hon. Marshal IX Ewell, of Chicago, Professor Simon H. Gage, of Cornell, Dr. Frank L. James, of St Louis, Dr. Mouser, of Ban FrancteSo, and others. Wojusbbuho, Pa., July 8A—The 1,900 men at the Hampton mines have struck against a reduction of pay from seventy-one to sixty cents per ton mintnjr Similar troubles at other mines ars feared. Tbe passage of the resolution was greeted with a storm of applause lasting ssveral minutes _ Will Itpnml California. Vermont Or—a bashers. An Asbstlt Driver. Sak ruMHOOh July aa—Judf* M Oooney baa been elected aa delsgsta from California to the Irish league convention at Chicaga •! t,  Notice to BnlldaHi ; h Essex Junction, Vt, July 80.—Twenty apcetlesof Green back Ism met hen yesterday and hod the fiftieth bi-ennlal convention the* National Greenback labor party. John J. Burgess presided. The following candidates were nominated: Governor, T. R Smith, of Stowe; lieutenant governor, T. W. Brown, of Rutland; treasurer. F. Tar hour, of Rutland; secretary of state, A. J. Merrill, of St Albans; auditor of aocounis, K R Sawyer, of Hyde Park. Candidate for congress, first district, T. W. Brown, of Rutland. • Jlily 301-The Booth Barton DrlrlwwioeUtion held iti «aa«i*r nmtlm ■D My»tlo park-j ..mJT In tho tirt heat of the 8:35 elfue, aa G. A. Barlow wu driving Ami Meguire, both and* broke off and the e»de dangled about the trotter'a heela. After making the circuit hi immiaeot peril, Harlow mcceeded in ipringing trom the lull? to th» hone's back, gradually worked hie way up to the anlmaPe neok and teonght him to aataadrtiiL Suffocated ta a Tenement. CONOEN8ED NEWS. iao-m New York, July 3d—Fire in a tenement house on Third avenue caused a panic among ths occupants of the building and much excitement in the neighborhood. The firemen had difficulty in resetting soreral families from upper stories. Mrs, Barbara Mltcheling, aged 68, was nvsamsns by tbe gufshed before serious lamegs was done te the building. Oa Aug. 8 about fifty •largrman will leave New York city cm byolclss for a tour up tlx Hudson, and to taka in several watering plaoes In tha in tar lor of the state. p-toteof Henry Coken, U* of Htuto.. d* Letter* of administration, pardente lite, utpa ,WO P.tutoo June 14,1884. C Bohemians had a faaat of fat dog at Pittaburs, and aereral of thoee who at* of tha canine wan afterward* alck with symptoms of poisoning. KuoroMhlaf Upon tha Indians. •«M1 -SlmSi Ex-Governor fwA appointment popular ana. Galvmtow, ftr, July 8ft—Cspt Freeman, of tha commission to settle tha boundary between Tezaa and tha Indian territory, s«y» that the rrldaooe taken by the commission ahowa that Tens is aatitled to much mora territory than she has heretofore bran conceded, aad that tha disputed boundary of (freer county should accordingly be moved two Jsgriss eastward. Smallpox is said to be increasing at Detroit. Every indication points 19 % stormy meeting of the Irish national league at Chisago. Texans are said to tw offering thajr ear▼loss to flghUUexioo on general prteolplss, bat it will likely ha tha same kind «Ta war as the Yankee fishermen hare waged agahpt Canada, s war of words. """ Willi*** atoly filled u4 tt» «t»m»Trtarted oq | N" PlTM TnlK. : C. GL TASKZB, •! New York, who w* MM rxJaj SaSSS&Ss^Sa*" PlU DM I lillttQ, P*7 Watt Narr rued tiuv ku bean foonl to tke water at Conmj blaa I b«aeb. 11 •»•»*» tk« description c4 $■ a Con an', editor o! Harper'. Weekly, nx/rwtva.'S^ivft C man waa laat mm a We at Cone/ bland. Mr* Quint »* the body laat evening aad failed to reeogntoe it aa that of her husband. - '  A Brakemaa's Tahsetlaei n Bwwoi, Coqn., July 30.—The will of tha late tin. AuroUa HallisUr, of Bristol, be- Patton, of Water wift of a farakestan. ▲ thief captured at Cleveland le claimed to hare beeq identified M the murderer of .the Unoch family*near Detroit, some  Elisabeth, Pa., la •ufferinf'' . fever epidemlo which baffles Mflfl iw ¥ork BtpaHlMU C*oot£ " llW M Mui if W Iaii{"M' iC J" trWimJ|IUiJD)ID »rf4 * f. Trf ,u. jwijfOl" 1 «LiCuiiiii»l •tix&ar&sc: pimM * L ulttoj.il lo annul «HJ ni -J*. N. Y;. July 80. —The state Republican state committee has been called to meat at the Gibejr house in New York An j. 1L  la Ho.or of Mm Xmpcror. I kJuin, July «a-AirilM»iut» »ra boin K miLO* for • fltting aalabratlon by the fomu irliyj gjn'yyr'i) l*Ui birlhj £w£ShM£ and th« itata board of taaaiKh hu'tiikn. matter In band. ' *' mf Hjh»« wlt- Maiud Jul ton MmtM' hjdrop&oUla, ctaNd by a dqf M. •aU*« *Hk MM «rClm ¥*-. WrW- Thr U.itod *»(«, Ho, p-o -wwYmUu ha* uJUd with mtmw+n, »•» »o »D• op«B*d for a* imm ;Jr ; ■ J • • . ™.f ... • A VomiQ Killed My a Kaulaanaka. lis oltr yesterday Mrs. JL Hanson Du bitDn by arattlMCiak*and4i*diaaf«whourm. V* Ball Against CsL WMuf. IaHAHAPOUa, Ind., July 8a—Th* Itopublican congreraional con T«1 Won far th* Firth dirtrict. b« «T FraakUn, fes wwri- J' C*—*■ * -M—\ *("C~** Ifcl |HINt flMmbtr. A ■judioat# has bam fonad wiD s^jssexse^«?