Evening Gazette

              j . M B/ itfv^ jfyy JP |H jfev JH i^MPf- 'H IBJrT -. «m «»• rT*" —  SHI fS "»»■ «*V ■ Htnun 1878 I W«wk»y BatabUahed 1S«0. f PITTS' N, PA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1886. t Twoonra. I Ten Cents Fer Week- EX1 AGE.* of tho chamber was wiry decided, and Cincinnati will probabiy contribute generously. Buffalo, Sept. a—Mayor Becker has seat the following telegram to the mayor of Charleston': The city and citiaehs of Buffalo extend aympathy to the city and citizens of Charleston, and desire to know if assistance is needed and would be accepted. "P001 C" HAS FLOWN. THE BONE OF CONTENTION. A WOMAN DRUGGED. ■8 MAYOR * -M British Statesmen As—■ But Other imiHd at li|h Mm« i FEW BRICK HOUSE8 OR CHURCHES 8URV«VtiDiTH* SWQCK. AND THE QUESTION 18, WHITHER Causing Irish Outbreaks. London, Sept. &—In the house of common* Mr. Peter McDonald, member for 8Hgo, attributed the troubles In Belfast to the action of the "reverend firebrands," and the speeches of Lord Randolph Churchill and Mr. Chamberlain. If the police, he ■aid, had been allowed te defend themselves at the outset the rioting would have soon subsided. Maj. Saunderson, member f»r Armagh, asked Sir William Haroourt how long he had favored a separate parliament for Ireland. He proceeded to discuss Hal-court's former views upon social order in Ireland, but. the speaker interrupted him and ruled that he was digressing. Maj. Saunderson then emphatically denied that the Orangemen had originated the riots in Belfast, but claimed that the disturbances were the legacy of Mr. Gladstone's bloodstained policy. He refuted Mr. Sexton's assertion thsrt Orangemen were her Money is stolen and she n crush attended the ■■nri»fcg of oouncU yesterday afternoon. Soon after the common council had been called to order Mr. Roberto submitted a reaointion authori»wg the ap pointment of a committee of seven to investigate the conduct of Hon. William B. Smith, aa mayor of^Philadelphia. The 11 ■ Mm** forth that the mayor has been operand publicly accused ef high crime* and minds meanora in oflkto by Oe embezzlement and misuse of public moneys which hare come into his hands, and with unlawfully changing and altering checks drawn to the oirdsrOfthe city trsasufui in payment of fees dMWiSy of Philadelphia, so aa to be enabled to dapodt such check* in a private banking institution to his account, and unlawfully retain, emmanagement of the department under him. The committee is instructed to make reports to oommrn council at a epesteknsesMag HAS 8HE FLOWN! HELD A PRISONER. THE LOSS OTKK TEN MILLIONS. X ...tsm.mi «0 New York, Sept. 3.—The members of the consolidated stock and petroleum exchange have contributed (H35 for the relief of tUo Charleston sufferers. Jt is expected that the contribution from this source will be swelled to $1,000 before night. Subscription lists" will be circulated at the stock, produce ami cotton exchanges, and a handsome sum wfll undoubtedly be tnlweribed. Mayor Whitney, of Brooklyn, is treasurer of a relief fund, to which $180 has already been subscribed.Victoria Bforoelnl-Schllllng Has Created Another Sensation by Taking French Leave of Her Coachman—Contradictory 'Reports as to Whither She Went. A Story at a Dastardly Crime Commit*** by ■ Haekmaa—The Terrible Disesfsiy of a Savaaaah OeaMeman of -Jw Foul Treatment of Bis. Slater. A Mora Detailed Ha port From tK* Stricken City—Proposing Measures for Relief—A Government Loan to be Asked IM Names of tke Dead—Contributions Now In Order. Nrw York, Sept. K.—The eldest (laughter of Giovanni P. Morosini, who oroitdd such a sensation about a year and a half ago by running away with her father's coachman, Ernest Schilling, has made another bid foi notoriety by taking French leave of her hu» band and going off with a Boston man. At least, this is the information that Ernest Schilling gives to the publio. Newark, N. J., Sept. a—Several weeks agoabeauftful woman about 35 years old arrived at the Hotel Bristol With her brother from Savannah. Their visit was for the purpose of selling some property which they owned at Arlington. The sale was made for $30,000 and they divided the money. The next day the young lady went to Hackettetown on a visit. She returned to Nftwark in the evening and engaged • hack, driven by Henry Sneede, to take her to the hotel. Six days later her brother found her, ill, half conscious and nude, in a room at a small hotel in an obscure part of the city. After medioal aM had restored her to a normal condition she explained that she was exhausted and ill when she took the hack; that she had Sneede procure a glass of wine for her; that she soon afterward became drowsy and appeared to be drugged; that she dimly remembers Sneede getting into the hack with her and recollects nothing more except being sick in the room and part of the time that Sneede was coming in and out The attaches of the hotel say that when Sneede brought the woman tbdre she was unconscious. He said they were a newly married couple, and that his wife had fainted from the excitement of. her wedding and leaving home. He took a ream, and for' several days thereafter kept running to tte bar and ordering fancy and expensive drinks, which he took upstairs, apparently for his wife. He showed plenty of money and lived very high. He sonmod like a coarse fellow, , but pretended to be an English swell. All this time the proprietor of the place, Capt Donovan, was sick abed, and knew nothing of what was going on. When he recovered and went into the office and saw Sneede putting on airs he recognised him as a hackman, and when ha heard about the woman upstairs he began an investigation, which led to the brother finding his sister, whom he had been seeking with great anxiety. Meanwhile Sneede fled. It was found that the money he had been spending so freely was taken from the woman's poeketbook. He had used $170. Fortunately he did not know that the 110,000 that she had received for the property was in her satchel. This was recovered. The brother and sister soon left for Savannah. The authorities withhold their names for the prea«nt Sneede has been found, and is under sorqsillmce until the young man returns from Savannah to take action against him Sneede confessed the truth of the young woman's story, and realises that he is In a •■rioas position. CH«**MO!», Sept 8, Iifc30a.m.-Tbsearth has (truck her balance, and is now without a tremor. There is excitement in Charleston to-day. The people are yet in a daze. They only know they are alive, and are too thankful tor their escape to consider at all their property losses. In Bast, Bay, Broad' and Meeting C*tivets, where the damage wa» greatest, the sides of the streets are piled with debris of the wrecked houses. Whole fronts are out of fully twenty houses, from roof to ground floor. The furniture and ornaments often remain- just as  were before the shock. Half the brick houses, which comprise half th® houses of the city, have the top story more or less demolished, but those houses that escaped are perhaps worse off, for it to noticeable nearly all that escaped the roof demolishment are cracked a little in their front and, say, at the middle window of the middle story, which shows that they are all shaken from their very foundations and loosened in every joist and Joint. Certainly not a third of those shaken can he repaired. They will have to be pulled down and - reconstructed from the very cellars. The fees is vahCW"ly estimated from tl0,000,000 «p, bat bo Jiving man can estimate it within $5,000,000. The plan to help the city that is talked about is to get a loan of $10,000,000 from the Federal treasury, by act of congress, at a nominal interest on the houses reconstructed. Prominent buildings damaged are: St. Michael's church. St. Phillip's church, St. Luke's church, St Phillip's home, Confederate home, Bethel" M. K. church, Scotch Presbyterian church, cathedral, Catholic chapel, St Mary's Catholic church, German church. Unitarian church, Sailor's home, Hibernian ball, Market hall, Northeastern railroad paeeenger depot, South Carolina railway office on King street, gas works on Washington street (fireproof budding), postofflce, oitadel, academy, bagging factory, Military hall, Langley factory, Park house, Mills house, Charleston hotel, Pavilipn hotel, Windsor hotel, Waverly house, St Paul's church, Roper hospital, Medical college, Charleston Jail, Cr»* school on Friend street, buildings of our Lady of Mercy on Queen street There is no swell of the ground in Charleston, and the Belgian block pavement is raised in but ene or two places. That the surface of the earth was distraught, however, is clearly to bC esnn miles around Charleston ,|where yawning fissures are numerous. The people are not of the future. To live the night through is their sole thought While the day laborers are hard put to for necessities there is really no want of food, for amph money has been proffered to feed the whok town a month. ATMOSPHERIC DISTURBANCES. Bxperianees of a Rtnone Gutter Daring When Schilling got home from the cai stables late Wednesday night Victoria wai not there to meet him as usual. "I found everything in the room upside down," said Schilling in telling tho story. "She had packed up all her dresses and personal effect! in a trunk and had sent it away by an expressman. The expressman left the trunk at a stable oij Sixty-ninth street. Not only did she take all her effectB, but she took the bank book of our joint savings, amounting tc about $1,100. The money was deposited in her name. She left no word whatever—n« letter—no good-by of any kind. She left nu destitute, without fl. She even burst open my little desk and took away my papers, mj bills and receipts. Wjlshinoton, Sept. 8.—Officers of the revenue cutter Ewing, which has arrived at Baltimore, relates the following remarkable experience in lower Chesapeake bay on Tuesday, about the hour that the first earthquake shocks were felt on land: The Ewing left Fortress Monroe on Tuesday afternoon and all went well until between 11 and 13 o'clock that night. At tliat time a strong gale came out from the north, catching the Ewing in the vicinity of Smith's point All at once there was a strange and weird appearance about everything. Nothing looked natural In the heavens the stars were shooting in all directions and the breaking seas were charged with phosphorus to such a pronounced degree that no one on board ever recollected seeing such a display. The fixed stars seemed to move, and balls of fire first appeared on one bow, then on the other, which Pilot Madigan thought were vessels' lights, and kept an anxious watch aa he progressed. It was only when they became general that the pilot found that they were duo to atmospheric disturbances. A hase peculiar to ehrthquake countries was visible along the horizon, and it excited the interest of Lieut. Brann, who had a thrilling experience under the «■»""» circumstances at Arica, Peru, when, as an officer of the United Slates steamer Wateree, he was carried ashore on tliat vessel by the great tidal wave and earthquake of 1868. During the strange proceedings the Ewing was brought to an anchor in Cornfield harbor, at the mouth of the Potomac river. the Earthquake. sworn to Catholics. If the Orangemen were handed over to the rule of the Parnellites, they would, he declared, be Justified in resorting to anas in resistance of such rule. to be held on Thursday aMp. m., as to the truth or falsity ot Mat accusations. And if the troth of -sack aseaaHtiona be established, by the facts and proofs exhibited before said committee, that their rement against Hon. w iiiiam JB. nmito, mayor of Philadelphia. The isolation was agreed to without a dissenting vofca. Mr. Sexton inquired whether the remarks of Maj. Saunderson were according to parliamentary law permissible, and was supported in this line of Inquiry by EUr William Harconrt.Lord Randolph Churchill said be thought if there were any objection* to Ma], Saunderson's language his word* should be taken down. "Yea," he coatinued, "my wife has gone away with another man, and I shall have nc more to do with her." MaJ. Saunderson, resuming, said be hoped the action of the government would teach both the Protestants and Catholics of Belfast that they, must obey the law. A THRESHER ACCIDENT, By Which Two Km Wen Hilled and Others Injured. Trot, N. Y., Sept. S.—David PfcilHta, who was killed by the explosion at a threshing machine boiler an Rutger VatUMlfctirgfft farm, at North Greenbush, yesterday, S*4i"'a well-known faraasr of that neighborhood. Bs had leased his thrsshlng apparatus to a number of the fanners of the vicinity, and they had gathered around him for instructions as to how to run the engine. Suddenly the boiler, from some nneTplalaert causa, hnrst with great violence, and the larger fragment of it flew 000 feet through the air, crashing through the roof of a barn as it fell Vanderburgh, who was Phillips' father-in-law, was quite badly hurt by the explosion; Archibald Hankleo, the mglussi, who was instantly killed, lived at Bath', tits boy, Da Freest, will probably die of his injuries. He was a looker-on. A farm laborer, from near West Sand lake, was also badly hurt. The firebox of the boiler was Mown 1D0 feet in a different direction from the boiler. It struck another barn and sst firs to it. the barn, Soiui outbuildings and a quantity of hay and grain %«re dsetroyed. "Do you know who he isf "I know he is no good; that is all I want to know. He is no gentleman. I was told by him that he came from Boston, and that he is in the rubber business. He said his father lived in one of the hotels on Union "Square, this city." "When did you firtt become acquainted with himf' After a further continuance of the debate, which was participated in by Messrs. Morley, Pinkertou, Macartney, Redmond, Biggaraad H&rcourt, the amendment of Mr. Sexton was lost by a rote of 335 to 198, and the address agreed to without division. BROCKTON LABOR TROUBLES. "About nine months ago he wrote a letter to her at the Casino, asking for an introduction. My wife showed it to me, and by my permission she answered it, telling him that he might call if be called on us together. Tho next Sunday afternoon he came and made a shci-ii call He was friendly to me, and I liked him very much. As far as 1 know, be did not" call very often. I never saw him more than five or six times. I paid no attention to his visits until three or four weeks a|o, when I received an anonymous letter, stating that he had escorted toy wife home from the Casino at 11:30 at night 1 showed her the letter and she dldnt deny it, but she said she didn't think there was any harm in it I told her there was; that it made people talk, and that it didn't look Well in the eye of the public. She promised not to do so any more. But she did not keep her promise. Since then I have learned that they have had secret meetings very often. Two or three Sundays ago they went to West Point together. My aunt, Lena Hulskamp, and my two cousins saw them come from the steamer at the wharf in this city." An Effort to Ban Without Union Men. Compromise Brockton, Mass., Sept a—George E. Keith, who has opened his Campdlo factory as a free shop, denies that he has discharged, or will discharge, men for being Knights, but insists that he will treat with all h& men diriwtly instead of through committees. He stands ready to sign an agreement with all the men to settle differences with them individually. or failing in that, to let them cbeose three men from the shop and settle matters without outside interference. He is also willing to agree to pay as high prices as any one else for the same work. He had about 900 non-union hands at work oat of BOO usually employed, and expressed confidence that he can obtain all the help he need* in a few days. Mr. Keith was in conference with a committee of three of his Knights of Labor force, trying to arrange conditions voder which they could return to work without leaving the order. Churchill St Aldan and Preston B. Keith have agreed to leave the manufacturers' association if their msn will sever their connection with the Knights, and that a price list shall be arranged and all differences settled in these factories. The employes are now considering this proposition.A 8IG SNAKE STORY. The Sea Serpent Spending Its Vacation Up the Hudson. Bondodt, N. Y.,Sept 8.—The sea serpent which was witnessed disporting itself hi the waters of the Hudson river, near Kingston point, Sunday, by a number of persons, has again been seen. A man in charge of the wreck of the steamer Daniel Drew says he saw the sea serpent. It was making its way north, with its head extended about five feet out of the water. It veered from its course long enough to give chase to two young men who were rowing in a si nail boat. They reached the Duchess county shore iu rofety, but terribly frightened. The ferpentine monster grew furious when it it* the young men had escaped. * It lashed the water with its tail, which seemed to be seventy-five feet distant from its head. Its head was as large around as a flour barrel and its eyes, of 6 greenish hue, looked "devilish." Before starting up the Hudson again it squirted from its mouth a stream of foamy stuff resembling long shavings from a pine plank. Capt. (Jonkling, of the propeller John H. Cordts, also saw the serpent. He gave it the right of way in the channel It was seen yesterday abreast of the Flatbush ice houses. A man named Jonah, who brings ice to Rondout, saw the mobster. When he first beheld it he took it to be an immense tree floating leisurely along with the tide. This notion was dispelled when he saw the supposed tree throw about twenty feet of its length out of the water. William Stephens, son of Mayor Stephens, of this city, has talked with persons who saw the serpent Their descriptions of the monster do not vary in the least' A number of people from Kingston City visited Kingston point yesterday in the hope of getting a glimpse of the Serpent. Tuun £Im« OtMtn. Boston, Sept a—At the iirian of the Tanners BH« Dealers' convention Lean, of BUppauImn, Pa., ssurrtary In ning trade and the tua of uhniti m Nad by Mr. X. T. Chflda. Atthe banquet last night Thecphilus King presided, and toatta ware rsapondedad to by Mayor O'Brien, Congresaman Rannay, a-IMdait James E. Mooney, Jackaon 8. Bohnltc, of New York, Edward Atkinson, Congressman Collins and othere. LED OUT Amd Bli Sucoeuor Installed—Special !■- •pec tor Threatened. Savannah, Sept. 8 —Col. Wilson, tht postmaster, who refused to surrender hit office to George W. Lamar, recently appointed to supersede him, was formally and forcibly put oat of his office yesterday by BpeciAl Inspector Simpeon, who came hen from Atlanta tor that pfirpoee. Simpeon, accompanied by Lamar, came to the poetoffica in the afternoon, and the special inspector told Wilson he had orders to place Lamar in possession of the office, and that if necessary be would forcibly eject Wilson. Wilson refnssd to sun*»der the office, and asked the special agent who constituted the force he relied upon to put him out The inspector replied by asking two gentlemen present if they would act as special .deputies and assist him in ejecting Wilson. They aoquiesced, and Wilson, turning round, said, "Three men agaiust one." He then went to the hat rack, took down his hat and umbrella., remarking that he would hold the inspector responsible for what he was about to do. Inspector Simpeon then took Wilson by the arm and marched him' out of the office. "Nothing, and shall do nothing. What it she to me? She has gone off with another man. This morning I went to the superintendent of the car company and got a day off. To-morrow morning I shall go to work again ancf begin a new life. To-day I found out and can prove by reliable witnesses that when my wife took her vacation three weeki ago she went with this man to Nantasfcet beach, and at the hotel there stayed for ten days, occupying adjojning rooms—Noe. 53 and 54 An old friend of my wife, a lady who stops at the New York hotel, was there too, and she expostulated with her about it, but it did no good." , "Have you done anything to find her?" AAotbar shock la dreaAsd, but there ■ •very nuon to believe the end has coma Owing to the unsafe condition of all the hoaM, people walk in the middle of the stidtta, and all houses are deserted at night,' even one-story frame houses. It will be fully a week before people recover their nerves and mental balance. In the meantime, all busineea and labor is suspended, and people spend their time in the streets. There were 101 buAal permits iasuad yesterday, but in spite At all the destruction the city has not an air of gloom. The people are the pluckiest one ever saw. They surely cannot yet be awakened to the fact that tfefe magnificent city is almost a total wreck. Every park and aquare in the city is filled with men, woman and children sleeping and living under tents improvised tram counterpanes, quilta aad ■bafts, and canvas stretched upon poles erected at short notice. Every one ia afraid to trust to houses lest at a moment another tremor should return and envelop them. The whole city presents the appearance of a tested field upon which are resting human beings anxious to know what the next moment may bring forth. It ia truly a curious sight that oannot be portrayed in words, and yet so great ia the elasticity of human nature that all, young and old, seem perfectly contented, not realising their losses and confident that in some wav or other they will be provided for. The first train from Savannah came into the city yesterday three hours behind time. All nlong C*D■ lihe from Bavenels station, twenty-five miles distant, evidences of a terrible disaster are plainly visible. The earth ia cnfi.*d in numerous places, and fissures' while not wide, are of unknown and apparently unfathomable depth. Bluish gray sandy mud, of the consistency of paste, and evidently forced up from a depth far below the surface, is to be seen on all sides, while the color Of stagnant water in the pools indicates that it oozed up from veins that would never have seen the surface except through some tremendous convulsion of nature. A most singular phenomenon was presented on the railroad between this city and RaisneL Only half an hour after a freight train bad passed, the road bed was intensely moved, causing the steal Mdi» on the track to be twisted into the shape of the letter 8, and delaying a passenger train fully an hour. No doubt this waa caused by another sudden tranor of the earth, adding one more to the qpmerous vibrations that have excited gen- Mai fear and anxiety during the paat four There was a large crowd in front of George E. Keith's factory, but there was no semblanceof a disturbance. Most of the Knights say that Mr. Keith took too big a contract, while many citiaens commend his action, which, it is said, was brought about at the request of a large number of his employes. A* Detroit—Detroit, 8; Haw York, i At Philadelphia—Athletic, 8; Metropolitan, M. J. B. Reynolds' factory hu cloned, the firm being unable to procure enough tasters. Bailey, the man who oaussd the trouble at first, was still at work there, and only three lasters would work With him. Reynolds needed tan, but, not getting them, closed the factory.  At Kansas City—Philadelphia, 10; Kansas City, 14 At St Louis—St Louis, 8; Boston, & At Chicago—CMoago, fl; Washington, 4. At Baltimore—BaMmore, S; Brooklyn, 8. At Pittsburg—Allegheny, #; Louisville, & "How did they register?" "They registered their right names." "Have you noticed any change in her conduct to you latelyr Bad 0»iWDii it Ottawa- % Ottawa, Hop*. 3. -Hundreds of dollar* in counterfeit fifty and twaBty-ilve out pieces wan pat in circulation at the Ottawa Driving park by several notorious gsmblem. Most of it is how in the hands of the oflWais. The rascals escaped. "I did after she came home from Nantasket, a week ago last Tuesday. Oh, dear," he sighed, "we used to be so happy. W« loved one another and cared for nothing else in the world! But I never want to see her again. All is ewled between us." UNDERTAKER MOAN C13 .A . Used His HocsawMp as Kn. Murphy, pis Neighbor. Grkbnpoint, L. x, Sept. a—William J. Moan is the oldest undertaker in Green point. Yesterday he had an encounter with a neighbor named Mrs. Murphy, during which she clawed Ms face and he horsewhipped her. As far as can be learned Mrs. Murahy, who was seated at fcer window, saw Moan brutally whipping a haree and told him to desist. He retorted by applying an instating epithet Mrs. Gilford, who lives in the same apartment, threw a teacup at his head. Later in the day ftn. Mnrphy went to the market while Moan was sitting at his do6r. It is jsaid that to was stopping a boy from passing with a load-of wood. She told the old man to let him pass. He oallsd her ah ittsnlting name. She picked ijn a oh#ir and attempted to hit him with it Vailing, she commenced to claw the «iad«rtaksrCs face. Shanut her lingers in his mouth and stretched it to double its sise. He then got op* of her fingers in his teeth and bit until she 1st go. Than he picked up a horsewhip and hit her over the arm and back, driving her from tha promises She says that she it gothg to hat* him arrested. Mrs. Agramonte, the landlady of the house in which the couple lived, said that Victoria had been very unhappy for a long time. She used to walk her room for hours at a tinte, beat her forehead with her hands, and cry in heartrending tones, "Poor Vicl Poor Viol" When alone she was almost constantly in tears. Tuesday, Mrs. Agramonte said, Mrs. Schilling went shopping, and returned home with many parcels, containing underclothing, tooth brushes, hair brushes, and lots of small things such as travelers cany. Indianapolis, Sept. a— After reading and adopting the platform the Republican convention proceeded to nomination!. R a Robertson, of Allen county, was nominated for lieutenant governor, and Charles L. Griffin, of Lake county, for secretary of state. Bruce Carr, of Orange county, was nominated for auditor. Treasurer, J. A. Demeke, of Vandenburg; judge of- supcsnts court, B. K. Elliott, of Marlon; ckakof supreme court, W. T. Noble, of Wayne: attorney general, L. T. Michener, of Shelby; superintendent of public institution, & M. LafoDette, of Boone. A resolution attending sympathy to the Charleston sufferers and plsiiglng the oonrsntions to material contribution in that behalf Indiana Republicans. FUaa-Bliad Bleeding and Itohlne Positively cured by Durby's Prophylacto, Fluid, Bathe with a little of the Fluid added to the water. Aelngle application will allay all itching, soothe all inflammation, deodorize the offensireneee and staunch the bleeding. Tetter and Boald Heed an quickly cm red by Darby '■ Prophylactic Fluid. 8am Francisco, Sept 8.—A special to The Chronicle from Tombstone, A. T., says: A rumor reached here to-day that the Mexi-' can troops demanded of the American troops the release of Qeronimo. The latter, according to the .report, refused, and a fight ensued, in which Ave Mexicans .were killed t&d two American!) wounded. Ueronlmo escaped duruig the melee. There are no means of verifying the rumor as the wires are down. San Francisco, Sept. 3.—A special to The Morning Call confirms the rumor that Mexican troopa demanded from American troops the release of Gtaronuno, and that when the latter refused a conflict ensued, during which Geronimo escaped. A Mulau Battle. Mrs. Bohilllng left her lodgings at about 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. An express wagon took the trunks—the theatrical trunk, one used "on the road" when she traveled. We would caution the Public to beware of Dealers oflering Kemp's Balsam at leee than the regular Pnoe, 60 cents and $1. a* often times imitations or inferior articles an sold aa the genuine in order to enable then to sell cheaply. S. B, Fleming la our agent for Ptttaon. Sample bottle given to yon free. The belief that she has been reconciled to her parents is based upon an assarted knowledge by certain parties of efforts which Mr. Morosini is said to have been making for the past six or seven weeks to bring his daughter hack into the fold of the family. Theopenest effort in this direction was made four weeks ago, when ex-SensAor John J. Kiernan, a Wall street man, who is an intimate friand ot Mr. Morosini, sent for a prominent member of the Casino company and asked him to use his influence with Victoria, if he had any, to get her to listen to her parents' appeal. The gentleman said in reply that he didnt thinlr he had influence with her, and whether he had or not, he refused to have anything' to do with the attempt at reconciliation. was approved with greet enthusiasm. Washington bvtng was Honest. Washington, Sept. 8.—Register Rosecrtuis' recently published list of diplomatic creditors of the gove/imsnt included Washington Irving aa-ewiMhreecenta. The register has received a litter from an old lady and distant relative of Irving, i wehlliia at KittanninffPfc., inclosing three cents to wee Irving* account. She adds: "I want you to understand that Washington Irving waa a scrupulously honest man." Washington, Sept. 8 — Congressman K ing, of Louisiana, who refused to fight Cuthbert B. Jones, of that state, not long ago, Mien challenged, for the alleged utterance of a slander upon certain aged ladies, is again iuade -th* subject of Mr. Jones' uncomfortable attentions. A printed letter has been prepared, oopies of which are in circulation here,, wherein Jones makes five specific charges of dishonor and dishonesty against King. At the clow of the letter Jones dares King to prosecute him for criminal libel, if the charges he miUus are not true. Congressman King's Enemy. The moat successful remedy for kidney and liver trouble it Dandelion Bitters, n4 hi remedy for dyspepsia it stands without as equal The pritefi.00 per bottle, 8-for $6.00 by druggists. Cattle Dead From Thirst. Newark, N. J., Sept. &—Superintendent Price, of the Soolsty tor the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, wtll scp the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad company for violation of a United States taw which requires that cattle in transportation rtttfl be watered at least once every twenty four hours. In three car loads of cattle received at the Bull Bead stock market yesterday* there were found thirty-two dead From the first two cars wars taken ten cattle' Shlloh's Vitaliser is what vou need for constipation, loaa of appetite, Jlsilnees, and all symptoms ef dyspepsia. Price 10 and 16 cents per bottle. For sale by J. H. Fleming A Mow Whaling Ship. I //*w Bkdpobd, m™ Sept. 3.—Great in I Mreet is manifested among shipping man toyJUj in the new whaling bark, William Bay/lies, which arrived from Bath. The old salte, I after careful inspection, pronoun oed bar a I triumph of the shipbuilding art. After sheathing and coppering she will sail In about two weeks for the Arotto whaling fields, under command of Dept. Horace Montrose. ' The effort was not, however, abandoned after this failure. It is declared that Victoria was approached in other ways, and trough other sources than her friends at the Casino— where, indeed, she stems not to hay® made many friends, as she kept her own oounsel closely. The mysterious young man who was seen walking with Victoria on Broadway, and who frequently sat in the front row at tho Casino, is now said, from the description, to have been her own brother, and the companionship of the two was only in furtherance of the father's desire to have his daughter restored to him. Notiob 18 annr omen that ax ap j^?T"8iwi oi ay«i^^ti»i^RP geftua^ s^E^^eSHKEF Hoc Cholera la the West. Chicago, Sept 3.—A special dispatch from Decatur, Ind., says: Hog cholera in Adams county has extended over the entire county. One farmer lost eighty-six head, all that he had. Druggists are selling large quantities of alleged specifics, but with little effect toward stopping the disease. Unless the cholera abates hi the next two weeks there will not bo enough hogs left in the county to supply home, consumption.' It Is estimated that $*0,0eb worth Of bogs have died in loss than two weeks in this county. and sixteen sheep and lambs, and in UA third oar were six mora. It seams that the cattle had not reoeived water for ttiirty-sevsn hour*. LIST OF THE DEAD. Belief WW H* (Madly Accepted by Charles- ton Sufferers. Lamcast*r, Fa., Sept a—At the national convention of the Irish OathoHo Benevolent union the following were elected officers tor the ensuing term: Pr—Id—t, Michael Qleonon, of Norfolk, Va.; lint vice-president, John A. Coyle, Lancaster; second vice-president, Maurice Colls, JeffenonviUs, lad.; secretary, Martin L,J. Griffln, Philadelphia; treasurer, Bar. Father Henry, St Louis; executive oommittee, Dennis E wyer, Dayton, O.; J. J. Behan, Kingston, Canada, and Father McDonald, of St Louis. The convention has adjourned to mast next yeftr at Washington, D, Q, Catholle it Vnten. Ordered to Yaeate. Chaklk»tC*», Sept. ■%— Following is the official Hst of -those who were killed by tha earthquake, or that have thus far died from their injuries: White—Peter Powers, Mrs. C. Barber, Ainsley H. Kobson, Robert Alexander , Charles Albrecht, B. P. Meyiuu-die, Patrick Lynch, Annie Torek, Mrs. Kachael AhrsDii, Uoklio Ahrens. Colored—Thomas Wilson, William Dean, Annie Glover, Z. Sawyer, William Grant, Alexander Miller, Joseph Rodoff, Haunah Smalls, Mary Barnwell, Maria Piuluiey, James Brown, Angelie Davids, Sugenie Roberts, Robert Rodoff, Grace Fleming, Rosa Murray, Oliver Nick«lby, John Cook, Clarissa Blqtonds, Hannah Han i*, Sarah Middleton aid Rebecca Ward. There may be a few more. WOBUBN, Mass., Sept. a—The Merrimao Chemical company has ordered all the striken occupying their tenements to vacate them by Sept 20. An entire force of naw men wfll be employed. The help struck for the discharge of an objectionable foreman. - Write to J. A. Bristor, Kartlnsburs. West Va., who haa over W farms for sale very cheap, the majority of which are in the Shenandoah Valley. for b6tllhfuloeH iad productivenetu*. Be haa also dtbsr traots of oeal aadtoner land forsale. Jtfentton this paper in writing. Edward Arcrnaon, of the Casino, said that Victoria had taken a week's vacation, but he did not expect her to return to the company any more—he thought she bad gone to Europe. She played an unimportant part in "Erminie," and received 9S0 a week, and was Miss Manola's understudy. She had been always morose'and reticent during her connection with the company, and did not enoourage friendship with anybody. At home Wednesday, however, when Mr. Amnion saw her for the last time, she was in unusually cheerful spirits, as if a load had been lifted from her shoulders. The mysterious young man Mr. Aronson knew nothing about, but be didn't think Victoria had run away with him or with anybody else. Suing H»r Uus band's Slayer. CONDENSED NEW8. Vioksbubo, Miss., Sept, 8.—Suit for damages was brought in the sum of C29,000 against T. Binder, a merchant of this oounty, by the wife of Henry Morgan, who, with his brother, two white men, were shot by Lee Brown, a negro, and instantly killed In Binder's house on Mayas. Brown is now in jail under indictment of murder in both cases. It is charged that Binder's influence caused Brown to kill tha Morgan brothers. The Pennsylvania railroad recently sent •80,000 to Sheanokln, Pa,, to pay off wages, which waa lost frcsn the express safe, and Bath Pratt, • clerk, was usstud. It is now asserted that the money haa been found in Iowa, having been- put by mistake in the wrong safe. Dr. Talmage has returned to Brooklyn from his summsr vacation, and will occupy hit pulpit next Sunday. Chicago burglars are getting to their work whils the police are looking after Anarchists. Five hundred have taken place within a few weeks. Firm Taming a C. TA8KER, of New York, who hes sold wd idlUumd touyorden isftmOB. Kibonvi to*mJ*UrVow. 2ert*ahout° th» A Dual's laasssat Victim. Panama, Sept &—A dual was fought at Bohio, on the line of the railway, on Aug. 38, between two Frenchman. The weapon; were rifles. Two shots were nxchanged, and h,onar was satiated, although neither of the parties to the affair Dwa« wounded. A negro who was at work, /b the canal, however, was struck by one of the bullets and instantly killed. Business is still suspended, the whole attentiouft the people being given to providing tor refugees and nuigriSg residences safe. Brihklayers have advanced their ytttas to M m day. The city council will meet to-day to ■ids* for the assistance offered to Charlarton, at which the suffering people will gladly •vail tlieuwelvea. ConidSBee is gradually returning, bnt much apprehension Is still felt. D ■ . A fc'orger Keleaaed. Asbody Pauk, N. J., Sopt. 8.—Frank Patterson, the opera house manager, who was convicted of forgery and has been confined in the Monmoutl) oopnty jail for two years, was released on *5,000 bail, it having boon decided by the supreme court that the county court, before which Patterson was tr-ed, was illegally constituted. Oemetothe premises of to Hughestown. Aug. a sasaUl black and tsa The Brewers at WaaD David Raron, an Illinois farmer, is andar arfe*t for killing flsh with dynamite. Several bathers were injured by the ooncussion from the explosions. St. Louis, Sept 8.—In responds to the detire of the union, all union brewer* have Struck, and nof a member Is left at work. Probably half of the laboring force gen tain at work, The strikers claim that many of these will desert in a day or so, wMta the employers make a counter olakn that no greet inconvenience will rseott, and tfaatihey will have all the man they went in a 4qr days. They claim that the men who have gone out are unskilled and oan easily be ryplaeed. Lombo*, Sept Mr. Andrew Carnegie has written to the lord provost of Edinburgh offering to donate £26,000 to frtahlisfc a free library on oondition that the Edinburgh council will adopt the free libraries act, whei-oby a municipal rate of taxation not fa uceed one penny in the pound will be levied to defray the current m—n ot PoMM libraries. Mar on, Ga., saloon keepers are reaping forturtcj put of the jug trade in Atlanta under tin strict prohibition laws.of the cotton city. Notice. T. B. Leonard, of the ChnriM Hotel I* pre MUMd to (urniejt • Jbit-o(MD turnout. tingle at &oAle,for pertiee, hMormMw, MuDr Cincinnati, Sept. . 8—The chamber ot commerce baa appointed a committee to re. astva donations for the Chart*Ctou sufferer* The miiaiftoteUon of sympathy on tha fioot Relief tor Charleston, ijODTH Nobwaxjc, Conn., Sept. 8.—Tha strike of tha hatters la over. The men have to go to work. Their demands win compromiMd. Hatter's Com promts*. The rallrMd bridge acroes the Miaaouri river at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., Wiu