Evening Gazette

              RDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1885. I TWOOENT8. I Tea OmU Par Week «~jraBuaw fcpr j PITTSTON, PA., ? READING'S COMPROMISE A MEMORIAL ARCH ANOTHER fENTE CNIAL THE CHII RETALIATE. THE NEWPORT CUPS. MORE BOSTON BADNESS. — " I PRESIDENT QOWEN RESIGN®—AU8TIN Formally Dedicated at Hartford to Hei Kouchly Handled by the Na' tlrm of China. A Confidential Clerk Goaf to ParU Un- 8ol«ller Dead. . Hartford, Sept. 18.—The dedioation of 'the soldiers and nations' memorial arch took place yesterday. All the banks and places of businesa were closed, and the dtf was observed as a general holiday in honor of the event. Fully 15,000 persons were present, and the city was gaily decorated with flag* qnd bunting. Among tho military who participated in the celebration were many Grand Army corps, the Tibbits Veteran corps, the Providence United Train of artillery, and the Thirteenth Separate company of Troy, N. T. 18 WHAT THE GOVERNORS OF frHE ORIGINAL THIRTEEN WANT. Washington, Sept. 18.—Minister Denby. at Pekin, has reported to the secretary of stab* two cases of recent outrage perpetrated by the Chinese upon Americans. The Bfer. A. A. Fulton and wife and Miss Mary Ftaltim, M. D., all of the American Presbyterian mission in China, established a mission hospital and station at Kwai Pthg, about 400 miles southwest from Canton. When they had expended a considerable sum in putting up buildings placards appeared on the walls declaring that the "foreign devils" must go in three days and thair buildings  The literati were at the bottom of the disturbance. A crowd gathered near the hospital, aad Mr. Fglton set out to secure the protection of the military. He was stoned on his way aad not permitted to return, and no soldiers were sent to protect the mission. On May 4 the mob piled straw and faggots against the building occupied by Mrs. and Miss Fulton and a little daughter, upon which the inmates fled, and the house was looted and burned. The ladies sought refuge on board boats, but the mob threatened to destroy any boat that should receive them, and after some delay they reached the point where Mr. FuMoa had been, compelled to remain. Two days later they were put on boats and taken to Canton. The value of the property destroyed in about (6,600, and Consul Seymour is pressing a demand for the payment of this amount in damages. YACWT8MEN EXPECT A FINE DAY'S known. CORBIN TO 8UCCEED HIM. 8PORT—TM€ ENTRIES. Bostok, Sept. 18.—George H. Preeoott, aged 45, confidential clerk for Wise & Melandar, agents for the Chicago and Northwesten* railroad in this city, has sldpixxl for parts uu known. The nan of Mr flight is that lie own several thousand dollar*. He has been in the employ of the above agents for over Ave years, and thay had such implicit confidence In him that they allowed him to trans•ot a great deal of their business. About a year ago his friends noticed that he was borrowing considerable money, but for what reason they ware unable «• tan. They knew he received a good salary and was not a drinking man, nor was ha leading a fast life. He WSB SO wM WnowB at the various railroad offices here that he had no trouble in borrowing my amount of money. He transacted all his business so carefully that his employers never suspected what he was doing. The Terms la Detail Which Indicate the Mare Policy of the Management ol Adair* of the Philadelphia and Beading Hatlroad. Preliminary Meeting In Philadelphia to Set the Hatter an Foot—What the Governors Old and What They Want Con- Soma Vast Vessels la the Dlflsmt Classes will Take Part In the Contest. Hot Rivalry Between the Boston iHrst 'Class Sloops—A Good Wind Promised. gress and the' Country To Do. Kbw Yoiuc, Sept 18. —Correspondence settling the differences between the Beading i nlanil syndicate and Mi opponent® has just been made public. Reading advanced four points in the market in oonsequence. The agreement was reached by compromise. Mr. Gowen resigned on the understanding that hll ladders of junior Reading securities should fee protected from foreclosure. . This was agreed upon by the Morgan party. Mr. CorWn, or someone representing his position, will succeed Mr. Gowen as president. The oorrsspondence in full to as follow*: Franklin B. GotJen, Esq., President: Diar Bir: Referring to the negotiations for a settlement of the Beading troubles, we Hud liat we ean arrange the matter upon the fpllbwingbaah: S First—The present syndicate to be enlarged by 14,000,000 additional subscriptions, to be placed by Messrs. Sully & Lauterbach, the naaies and amounts of each subscription to be approved by Mr. J. Plorport Morgan and Mr. Jesse Seligman, the latter of whom to to take the place of Mr. Austin Corbin as representative of the new subscribers in the management of the syndicate, the compensation of the syndicate to be increased proportionately to the increase of subscriptions. Second—The reconstruction trustees to be increased to thirteen members by the addition of Messrs. Alfred Bally, R. K. Dow, Joitfi Wanamaker and OkslM L. Borie, and to Alike inch changes in tiie ]Sn of reorganisation as the said trustees may think lit, provided that the following changes shall be made: Philadelphia, Sept. 18.—Ten of the thirteen governors who were expected in this city to take part in the celebration of the anniversary of the signing of the constitution of the United States have arrived. Accompanying the governors were the following distinguished gentlemen: Hon. Geo. F. Wilrner. of Rhode.Island; ex-Governor Hobart B. Bigolow, of Connecticut; Lieutenant-Governor Edward F. Jones and Secretary C. F. Areola, of New York; Hons. H. Jewett and Thomas J. Alcott, of New Jersey; Governor Robert E. Pattison and Secretary of State Hanger, of Pennsylvania; Governor Stockley, of Delaware; Governor Henry Lloyd, of Maryland; Governor Fits Hugh Lee, of Virginia; Governor J. C. Sheppard, of South Carolina; Governor Henry D. McDaniel, of Georgia, and others. The visitors were met in parlor C at the Continental hotel at 10:30 o'clock, and after a brief address of welcome by Governor Pattison, of Pennsylvania, the party Was conducted to Independence hall. Newport, Sept 18.—The race at Newport to-day for the cupa given by the citlaens of Newport is the sole topic of conversation among the yachting men just at present. There are a good number of entries, and each of the four classes is well represented. More especially in the schooner race will the contest be an exalting one. There are four distinct types of two-stickers entered, and each type has its particular champion. The Miranda, the crack English schooner, is of the putter build, the Sachem, which is a Burgess boat, is built on tho lines of the big sloops, the Hontauk is the old style of oanmr board schooner, and the Gitana. is the ordinary type of keel schooner. In the first-class sloops the Mayflower, Puritan and the Gala tea are entered, and the rivalry between the two Boston boats is very great. Both owners ire looking for a gale, and each seems sure of victory lit case they get one. They appear to leave the Galatea entirely out of the question, and they may be disappointed if the hoped for gale makes its appearance. In the second-class sloops, the cutters Bedouin and Stranger and the stoop Thetis are entered, and both cutters are very Fast boats. In the third class the Clara, Bertie and Cinderella are the entries. Ilk. In several instancee Prescott, in order to secure money, has represented that ha wanted to pay a bill oC hjs employers, and he always assured the money lender that he waald return the motur within an hour, which, however, he alwayB failed to do. Wednesday morning he came to the railroad office at the usual hoar, and, after doing a little writing, he left, saving that he was gotaft up Washington street to transact soma business for his employers. It seems that instead of doing so he went to his home in- Somarville and told his wife that he was going to New York for hit employers. Since then ha has not been (Ma nor have his family or employers received any tidings of him. The amounts ha has borrowed range from ISO to $250, and from a man named Donovan he borrowed a gold watch as wall aa $200. After his flight it was learned tllat he had dabbled considerable in stocks ts4 met with many rtlsaahom financial kwess. w Here the distinguished visitors were reoeived by Mayor Smith. Prom Independence hall the party proceeded to Carpenter's hall, where the formal meeting was held. The governors ranged themselves around the targe table near the center of the hall. Richard K. Betts, one of the oldest members of the Carpenter's company of the city and county of Philadelyhia, welcomed the visitors, and briefly reviewed the history of the time worn meeting place. Hampton L. Corson, of Philadelphia, then delivered the oration of the day. The second case is of still more reoent date. On Sunday, June 0, in the abeence of all the gentlemen connected ★ith the Methodist Episcopal Mission hospital at Chang King, and while only one lady was present, a mob collected, broke down the gates, threw stones at the lady, one of which out opea her index finger its entire length, and she was otherwise injured about the head and arms. Complaint was made to the officials, bat the matter was treated lightly. At a few minutes past 1 o'clock the monument was presented to the town by CoL George P. Bissell, who spoke iu behalf of the building 'commission. THE MONUMENT. The cout88 will be a triangular one of forty - Ave liiilea, and begins at or near Bron ton's reef lightship, the direction depending upon the wind, Tlie steam yacht Siqcfcrs ha* been selected as the Judge's boat. The Galatea arrived at Newport early this morning. Last night all the details for to-day's races were irraqged, and the outlook la favorable for a good race. Gen. Hawley then delivered his address of acceptance. WEDDED AT A COUNTY FAIR. At the conclusion of Gen. Hawley's address a dedication song by Rev. Dr. K. P. Parker was sung. The literary exercises then followed, after which there was a parade under Col. Jacob L. Greene as chief marshal, which was participated in by thousands of veterans, visiting military corps, the Governor's Foot guard and otlier organizations. New Task's Governor Slgnsd the Wedding At the conclusion of Mr. Corson's address the business of the meeting was taken up. On motion of Governor Pattiaon the organisation was made permanent, The governor suggested afco that a committee consisting of the governors of the thirteen states and representative citizens from those states be appointed to prepare a place for the celebration. On motion of Governor StocWey, of Delaware, a committee of live members was appointed to draft • phuj. The governors of Pennsylvania, Delaware, Rhode Island, Maryland aad Georgia constitute the committee. The following resolutions were passed: "This is a nerious case," writes Mr. Denby, "and may be a test one. It grew, aa all our evils in China do, out of troubles in the United States." Certificate. L The plan to provide for reorganization wttiout foreclosure, by dealing with every obligation and security of the company. 8. Mortgage to be given to secure the bonds tube issued in lieu of preferred stock in the present plan, and subsequent mortgages to be given to secure the bonds issued for present junior mortgage bonds. The bonds issued in lieu of preferred stock in the present plan to have the right to vote, if such right can be legally given without affecting the charter of iS. The executive committee of the reconstruction trustees to be increased to six by the addition of Mr. Alfred Sully. The harbor is tilled with craft of svsry known variety and never in the history of Newport, it is safe to say, has there been so many people her* far the an* purpose of seeing the oontest Boston people predominate, and they are about evenly divided in their preferences between the two Boston sloop*. Betting, howsver, is lu favor of the Mayflower. Lyons, N. Y., Sept 18.—Lyons presented a holiday appearance yesterday. From every ■tore and dwelling in the village flags were waving and streamers flying. Even old campaign banners, with suoh legsads as "Tildeu and ftendricks," were iiiinrsswd into the service. Early in the motnBtyf1 the farmer* and townspeople from several' adjacent coat ties began to pour Into the village. When Governor Hill alxtved he was drawn to the fair grounds in an open carriage, to which four spirited horse* were attached. The exercises of the day wer* begun by an addrees of wefoome tram Mayor Parsons, of Rochester. Governor Hiil waa than introduced, and was greeted" with applause.' t A sunburned youth of 30 and* young woman a year or two his senior squeezed through the crowd to the rostrum. This was the couple who wtre.jp in honor of the day. The groom was aressed in black and the bride in a plain brown suit, with simple lao* collar. They bashfully stood before Rev. Dr. Burgdof, of Waterloo. He delivered a short prayer and then performed Still later (July 10) the mob attacked the mission property at. Chung King and destroyed it Mr. Denby filed a protest. The memorial is sxaented in Connecticut brown stone, similar to that of the old atone bridge with which it -hmwinncted. The general surface is rock faced, in keeping with the simplicity of the design, but relieved by buff-colored Ohio' stone dressings; and the frieze, which is of light-colored terra cotta, matches the color of the Ohio »tone. 8ENT SOUTH TO DIE. Sad Picture of the Banished Iadlons Ea Koute to Florida. St. Louib, Sept. 18.—Grotesque, yet sad scenes were witnessed at the Union depot here when a special train at twelve coaches, filled with Chirknhua Indians, arrived. The party numbered 885, and were guarded by. soldiers under command of CoL James T. Wade, Tenth cavalry. The Indians are all , of Gerbnimol tribe, and are being punished for thair chiefs sins. They have been oq White mountain reservation, which is part of San Carlos reservation, and although they, as a body, have not been on tlss warpath for over two years, some of th«ir braves joined Qeronimo, and the whole tribe was suspected of assisting him secretly. After the surrender of the chief the government decided to remove the whole tribe to Florida, where, cut off fro# their race and curbed in by civilization, they will die out in a few years. As they (Red out of the cars under a close guard a strange sight was presented. Cries of half naked children, grunts of squaws who had to carry baggage, and the aHsiimeil indifference at the bucks, formed a i motley picture hard to portcay. The boosehoid goods appeared to to. principally scalps, skins and water »semis. Changes of clothing appeared to be superfluities and were left  hind, while a large par oatt. of tho dirt at tba prairies was everywhere present. Gefonimo is not with the "bind, but will be taken with hm jwavsa t«i Tlnrfcla by . Governor Wetmore and the cup committee are on the steamer Pilgrim to witness the races. The arch opening is thirty feet wide, and springs from two massive round towers, oaf on either side. These towers are each sixtjfv seven feet in circumference, and rise to a height of over 100 feet, terminating in comical roofs, which increase the apparent heif?- of the memorial, and add very much to the artistic effect by the variety they give to the slur line. About forty te*t from the ground, above the archgmp a broad frlez£of :; rich sculpture runs «a£b°ely around tha.ifljoauaHent. Its length is feet and lieipKtpeven feet, and is divljpd into two subjst sts. The side facing the Brnth represents a condensed "Story of the War," and on the opposite side "The Return of the Army." Angjls, playing on musical instrumnnts, act as finials on the tower roofs and face the south, as thdugh welcoming the returning army, which is represented on the frieze below. Whereas, The adoption of the constitution sublimest political achleremaut of manlrinrt; and It Is not expected that tbe finish trill be tfcowipHsharl before a late hour this afternoon. TTTT 4. After chaogos in the plan have been mftde, at leant sixty days to be given to security holder* to aogpt its proTiskme, and no foreclosure shall take place provided security holders sufficient in aAiount to satisfy the reconstruction trustees accept the provisions of the plan within the prescribed time. If bo such acceptance is secured then reorganisation to take place by .foreclosure, and only for the benefit of those who have? accepted, and the plan under foreclosure majr be prepared by the reconstruction trustees as alternative plan, and issued at the sapie time as the other for the information of ihe security holders. The wsather is cloudy and the indications no'.v point to a good south wind. SECRETARY MANNING'S FUTURE. Whereas, The centennial anniversary of this memorable epoch ii now close at hand; and D | »' i ' • Whereas, The legislature of New Jersey has, by resolutions passed the 1st day of June, A. D. 1886, invited the governors and representatives of the thirteen original states to assemble in Philadelphia and consider the propriety of preparing for a national celebration; and A Report That Ho Will So iti Mlsiste* to, Austria. Washington, Sept 18.—The Star publishes the following bearing upon Secretary Manning: .iCi ' It i* reported thai Secretary Manning will go 4* minister to Austria instead of rataro- InK to the. treasury department He has not fully recovered from his. recant Illness, and it is fsarsd that to again undertake the duties ofth* llfllj department woolrtbe ,***• than he could (tend. It is thought that a sojourn in-Austria would be very beneficial to hi* health, particularly M ho would most of his time at Ball* or Franienabad, the famous health resort* which *HT Cre- Whereas, The governors and representatives of said states have met in Philadelphia on the 17th day of September, A. D. 1886; therefore be it deafening applato of One xe«n inclined association presented the young couple a complete outfit for housekeeping 'valued at several hundred " ~ 8. The voting trait to be for live yews, and to consist of live persons. Of whom four shall be U. J. Pierrepont Morgan, Mr. J. Lowber Welsh, Mr. Henry Lewis and Mr. John Waiuunaker, which four shall select a fifth,'who shall be satisfactory both to the syndicate and to the reconstruction trustees. Resolved, By the governors and representatives ot the colonial states, in meeting assembled, that each state and territory of the Union and the Federal government be invited to unite in preparations for a proper celebration to be held at Philadelphia upon the 17th day of December, A. D. 1887. liiat fact' that tils administration Cno«es uW frst century of constitutional government, and to urge upon that body the propriety of taking measures to render the celebration worthy of suob dignity and importance. Th»i the executive of every state and territory in the .CiiMfbe formally communicated with, and tofHn upon the attention of their people VALUABLE TPOTTERS RUINED By a #roui|l the Track la Syracuse, Sept;18.—Ifcere was a horse trot at Phoenix as part of the town f(ur. quentty visited by the heads «* .Europe with benefit Mr. Ifanning'g physician, It is said, thinks he would recover his health quicker that* than anywhere else, and the president has decided to make the appointment. Al&t as Third—Any change* in -the plan other than those herein above provided for shall be subject to the approval at the syndicate. n 'xL Ahmatoub, |fd., Sept 18.—The following sfrdlOotnU omflliatw Ultra passed a success- Col examination and hern admitted as cadets &$, av.S?Tr^ T. HctalSs, iif lDlls—■. TVosnas J. Mason, OamlaalPtoMlgMltoers. Fourth—A united effort to be made by the company, the reconstruction trustees and the (ere are bred the farnom Hambletoninns known as the Lysanders, choice of which are in the Vanderbilt and other crack stables. A promising colt of the Lysander stock, called Lysander Girl, owned hjr the breeders, the Pendergast brothers, wij entered against a field of five other yopng horses, including a fast one named Milkmaid. i 4b Cbeijt&(D 1*eat al'Per!"tor crossed the track Son mirfii Millfhieid, started the ibure off ] witli the bit in her.moath. . She Bumbled, aid, tailing in the track of Lysander Girl, mmdc m heap of horzeflesh in the band. WilliAin driver of LysanQer Girl, was thrown from his sulky and was fatally injured by the fall, llie horses were both syndicate to secure the Immedlst* appoint meat of Mr. Austin Corbin as aa additional receiver, and if Mr. Corbin will take the position and legally qualify himself to fill it, it is understood that the presidency of the company shall be offered to him. "J It is, of course, understood- that the words "syndicate" and " reorganisation trustees" herein used, when referring to any future reorganization trustees. L O 0 Tkhiki H« Has » Bonuu. ■ Malddt, Uuk, Sept 18.—There is great excitement attending the findh% of silver and lted ore on the land owned by T. Warren Lincoln. Nearly every train from Boston brings a number of men who have heard of the "And" and come to see for themselves. A party of Hew York gentlemen have visited the mine for the purpose of looking over the premises and examining the ore, with a view of purchasing the property. This morning, while the men were at work, /"Vein of ore resembling gold was discovered, and Mr. Lincoln carried a sample of it to Boston to be assayed. The property has been fenced Jn. Mr. Lincoln has had several offers for the property but refuses to sell as ha thinks he has • bonanza. I 'ti to the appointment ia said to have been made to Austria, and- it was received with great, favor. Mr. Manning 1* sure to ba*reeeivad with high distinction both socially and offlciaUy, and the Austrian government will bf highly pleased with the appointment Pain would be taken to make up by attention* to' him for the rejection of Mr. Kieley. ; r*w Meitao; DvDidell p. Neville, of Vir- The Vote of Arkansas. Hie fulness of their hearty co-operation. That this body communicate .through its chairman and secretary with the president of the United States and with the governors of the states and territories and request them to appoint delegates to meet in Philadelphia on Thursday, Dec. 2, 1880, said delegates to organize us a permanent organization, with power to devise such olans and measures as will, in their judgment, secure a celebration worthy of so great an event. Reeolved, That the city of Philadelphia be requested to appoint a committee of citizens to co-operate with said permanent organization.Lrtnjt Rook, Sept 18.—The total vote of this state in the September election foots up 148,000. Democratic majority, 87,000. Tl e legislature stands: Hone—PeiaauMts, 07; Republicans and 33. Senate— Democrats, 37; Republicans and Wheelers, 5. Daitbitbt, Conn., Sept 18.—Three young . tramps tried to steal a rid* on the* midnight freight f.ain from Norwalk over the Danbury and Norwalk railroad. The trainman repeatedly warned them off, bat they climbed upon the can again aa soon as the train left a station. Whan Bethel was reached only two of the tramps wpre seen to leave the cart. Early yesterday TVack Inspector Grotty discovered the body of a man Wag beside the rails near Redding station. The body was terribly mangled, pieces *f itbeinr strwsni along fCDr 100 feet, and was Nwro , by gathering the fragments into a blanket. Afterward the body was identified aa thajt of Edward Martin, pf Georgetown, a young man 18 years of age. It is supposed that he became d'iu»»y and rolled qfftlie car aa which be was steaiiug a ride. & A Tramp's Fatal Bid*. Alfred Sully. Edward Lauterbach. Messrs. Alfred Sully and Edward Lautep' bach. Mother do not give your baby opiates to dbll its mind but use Dr. Hand's Colic Cure. GnTLnin: I have yoar favor of the 17th inst, and am willing to adjust all differences on the basis therein proposed' I think the junior securities and shareholders of the company should be greatly indebted to you, and are to be congratulated upon (he success of your negotiations, which will not on?y protect t|ieir great property from the danger ot foreelosure, but preserve their -proper status in the corporation. jut up very badly. Lysander Girl is valued at $10,000, and it is feared that she is ruined as a race horse. Milkmaid, too, may never be able to go again for time. Both horses wore candidates for the grand circuit next year. j * Of all raaoadiaa, Or. Hand's Pleasant physic ia the only one which cured my babe of consultation. Jomr W*hb, Tror, N. T. Whisky Makers JuhUaat. Chicago, Sept 18.—The members of the Western Export amriatfon (whisky pool) at a meeting adjusted all their difficulties, and every member of the association signed the agreement The Nebraska Distilling company has been readmitted. The, prioo of spirits from to-morrow will be •l.M for raw goods, an advance of tw» cents a gallon. An immediate assessment has been made fbr a fund to take care of all goods whioh i cannot be sold at full prices. The supply -tn band never was so small, and the aflfeera of the association are jubilant Every distillery in the country is now under control of the pool.  J3L CARD. To all who are suftariiHr from the ertors and tndtacacttoasor ivqUi, mmziqm weakness, early deoay. lossof manhood, Ate., I will send a recipe that will enre yon, nn OF CHABGK. This great remedy waa by a In South Axiorlea. Bend a self-addressed envelope to the i*v. Joaxra T. imuN, Alattsa D, Km Turk City. Pistols on a Kace Truck. Louisville, Sept. 18.—At the race course some excitement was caused by O. O. Wegt, western agent of the Dwyer brothers, attempting to shoot J. S. Brannui, owner of Bootblack and other racers. West had used obscene language td Branuin's son about allowing Bootblack to be exercised in his (WWs) paddock. West was excited, and when the elder Brannin came &l«ug and remonstrated the two bogan quarreling. West drew a revolver and fired, but the shot missed Brannin, who then clinched with West. The latter pressed the pistol into Bronnin's stomach, but the hammer caught in his coat, and Brannin twisted out of' the way, the ball grazing the flesh. They were then separated, and have since expressed oyer the affair. Resolved, That we extend oar profound sympathy to the sufferers in South Carolina, and our assurances of warm friendship and I had no other object in taking the presidency last January than to slbure these result*, and only consented to hold the position until reorganization was accomplished. I cannot doubt that with the adoption by the syndicate of tiia new plan of reorganization ths work is practically done, and, therefore, in onfci* to carry out my pledge, and as an effectual answer to the charge tint my desire toTetafti the presidency prevented aa' agreement upon the form of the *p Ian of reorganization, I herewith enclose you my formal resignation as president of the company, to be presented and take effect upon the acceptance by the reorganization trustees and the syndicate ot the alterations and chances con-! tained in your letter, f. need scarcely add thit I shall gladly aid the reorganization twWeiu in every way in carrying into effect their efforts to place the Beading company on a sound financial basis. I trust most.earnestly that Mr. Corbin may be induced to becomo my successor in the presidency, as Resolved, That the thanks of this body be extended to the Carpetoters' company for the permission extended by them to this body for the umo of their hall upon this occasion. regard. Fits John Farter's flan. Ex-Governor Wetmore, of Rhode Island, left for his home after the meeting at Carpenter's hall. New Havkm, Kept 18.—A tall young man, wearing a dufk suit of expensive clothing was found by Detecdfca Rsilly In company with two roughs, who weva apparently taking him in tow for tho jmipoee of getting away with his money. Tlio yonng man was considerably nndsr the inflasuoe of liquor and the detective placed him under arrest At the police headquarters lie said he was the son of Gen. Fits John Porter, and that kg was hare on a racket and was very sorry that ha got so drank. Ha was sent to New York. MUSIC HALL. OMB NKfHT ONLY. Orders Disobeyed. Buffalo, Sept. 18.—The jury impaneled by Coroner Blood to investigate the caupe of Tuesday's accident at Silver Creek, by which so many pennon* were killed and injured, has begun its labors at Dunkirk. W. C. Bryant, C. K. Benjanilqe, train dispatchers; Henry Dow, operator at Dunkirk; Kobert Gardner, operator «t Angola, ST. Y.; J. O. Cooper, conductor, and William Harris, engineer pf the colliding freight train,and J. C. Beed, flagman of another freight, were examined by District Attorney Ottoway. Their testimony tended to prove conclusively that proper ordys wen given the trains to pass each other at Silver Creek, and that it waa disobedience of these orders by tht'eXcqpiDn train which lad to the collision; C*'*' ' iM- - ■ " • I Keep Off flfy Cellar Door. Boston, Sept 18.—William Dunkelspiel, of New York, agent of the Equitable Life Assurance society, was brought before the municipal court on the complaint of one of the loud agents of the same company for an alleged violation of laws of Maasaohusetts in not having given the requirita bond to the state treasurer, nor having procured a certificate from the insuranee commissioner. The accused gave bonds. He claimed to be una wan that he was violating •°ylmW *mm _ ' OotnpromlM t* atf Sfapom.nt Cut. Pittsburg. Sent leiral uroceedinn growing out the helre-, MHLi*enk J.T.U^^,oi tii« terms Mrs. Hill pays all the coats in the proceedings, amounting to between 94,000 or $5,000; allows her husband the 11,800 taken from hfr in Florida, $6,000 in cash and Ox house and lot in Qreensburg, worth C9,000, subject to a mechanics' lien of $2,300 held by Mr. Wood, father of Mrs. Hill Monday, Sept 20th. The Great Sensation of the Day \F'! i taatjpfcg Undat MOUnMU*. I'livcLaWdj Sept. 18. j-A. little 11-year-old bOy entered (pe Union depot on the lake Shore train at 3:30 to-day and went west. He had a tag fastened in his button-hole, an which was his .other's address in Chicago, to which place he wished to go. His name was Ferdinand4Ullebrant, and he had traveled all the way from Raduic, Bohemia, alone. He had no money and had nothing to eat but some bread, which he had brought from Ills home. He seemed to be satisfied with that. He was given soinething to oat while stopping 1- i. — Hoiisea Crowded / In the Diamond Field. Nothing Like It Euer Seen I The May of the Century I The Wonderful •stasia ciulsr Drama «n- At New York—New York, 4; Washington, 1. At Boston—Philadelphia, 10; Boaton, * At Hall lame naMnwre, 8; St. Loads, 3, At Philadelphia—Athletic, 9; Cincinnati, & At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, t; Louisville, 8, At Staten Island—Metropolitan, 7; Pittsburg, 4. a part from his acknowledged ability my per"5S^,"PP0*t- Franklin B. Go win. N*w Yobk, Sept 17, 1886. Messrs. Alfred Sully and Edward Ijiuter,. bacfa. Oentlkmck: I have read your  ence of thin date with Kr Gowan. I personally approve of and accept the plan for the adjustment of Reading railroad affairs fit forth therein, and will do my utmost to carry the same into effect. Yours very truly, J. Pdcbpont Morgan The foregoing correspondence was approved by Messrs. Drexal, Bnllitt and Welsh, of the syndicate in PWtadaiphla. Tka correspondence will at oooa be laid before the reorganisation trustees for their sanction. A meeting of Ate trustees will be held at Philadelphia, o'clock' to-day,/or this purpose. THE WORLD A CNunMcr Shot At Kansas City—Kansas City, S; Chicago, 19. Kansas City, 8; Chicago, 4. At St Louis—St Louis, 9; Detroit, S. ' Chicago, Sept 18.—George Fix, better' known to the gambling fraternity as "Big George," was shot by Capt James X. Bay ley, a watchman for tha, merchants' police, in B. W. Jordan's gambling house last night The bullet lodged in Fix's left long, and it fc thought he cannot reporet. The affair was the oetcome of a debt at (13 which "Big George" claimed Bayley owed him. Fix clutched Bayley by tho throat and asked him when ha would get his money, to which the latter replied with a shot from his revolver. Bayley gave himself up to the police. (Little's Version.) i" San Franomoo, Sept. 18—BaJunfc Co., «ne of the oldest and largest jinn) in this city, have failed. The firm consists of Juliet Baum, Henry Schrier, of this city, and Morris Schrier, of New York. The failure wa* wholly unexpected, and has caused much surprise among business men. The liabilities air estimated at from $750,000» to $1,000,000. it is generally believed that the assets are quilt 1 equal to the liabilities, and that the firm will be able to pay dollar for dollar. Heavy *Mlure in San Fraaatseo. In 6 Acta and 8 Tableaux CONDENSED NEWS. The president and the members of his cabinet are sgpected to arrive at Washington next week from their summer vacations. - With Ma MagnHlnaat Scensry and affset*. THE GREAT RAPT SCENE BILoxi to Iadlot the Doctor. Corporation counsel of New York city has given hia opinion that the police have a right to arrest any one hanging wires overhead in the city. New Orleans, Bept. 18.—Ever sinca Dr. Godfrey, of the United States hospital service, reported that the di»M» at BUoxi was not yellow fever, that little town has beet) bitterly aggrieved at Dr. Holt, president ol the LouUiaua state board, who founded the yellow fever theory and quarantined the town. A mass meeting in Biknd bqgan ao tive measures to have Dr. Holt indicted. Covering »,000 feet of oaavaa and occupying the entire stage fnun wall to wall with Its surging waves saatsmble realism. THE 8UHKINQ 8HIPI Justin McCarthy is on the ocean en route to the United States on a lecturing tour. Hard on Tammany. A Deliberate Crime. A man at the City of Mexico- has been identified as 8ehnaubalt, the supposed Chicago bomb thrower. THE LUNATIC ASYLUM! THE REVOLVING WALL I New YOH.i, Sept. 18.—There were mote than seventy removals in the department ef public works yesterday The men dismissed were appointed by the late commissioner, R. U. Squire, and are nearly all Tammany men. Comuii*siouer Newton will doubtless fill their places with county Democrats. Bosroif, Sept 18.—While walking through the public garden yesterday afternoon Sylvester Fletcher, colored, picked up a stone, and, walking op to a baby carriage in which a A-inonths old child of William CalMhan lay sleeping, struck the child a terrifle blow cm the head, indicting a fatal wound. Fletcher was immediately captured by citisens. The only excuse be gives is the claim that he was starting, and Wanted to be arrested so as to get something to eat * S'SS Chairman Mauley Hajolees. ' AuoubTA, lie., Kept 18.—The following has been telegraphed by Chairman Manley: Official return from every city, town and rlsnlt*""" in the state give Bod well (Rep.) for governor, 14,000 majority over Rdwards (Dem.) Our plurality on congressman is 17,000. The Republicans elect 14B members of the legislatui-e and the Democrats 85. Bpeqial effort was made by the Democrats to capture the legislature and defeat Hale, but Maine for a United States xmator. Oar victory, taking It all hi alt, isj the greatest Republican triumph ever aohiovsd in Main* James L. Litton, In jail at Boston for defrauding a hots), proves to be the son of Um Right Hon. Edward Litton, of Dublin. Magnificent Moonlight Panorama m Coyote Reported Killed. Concluding with the Beautiful Effect Laredo, Tex., frpt 18.—Word was received here that Ei Coyote, the rebaj chief, with his two lieutenants, Pena and V$|», and six men, was killed in a scrimmaft with Mexican soldiers, under the comunad at Col Vales, not far from Hanto aotnkqp ranch, near Lampasas, Mexico. * • A Ore at No. 181 Market street, Philadelphia, did 980,000 damages. THE MOON UPON THE LAKE. Au engineer overlooked his orders and caused tim freight trains to collide on the Union Paciflo, demolishing two engines and asveral freight ears and killing E. M. Jones, • •reman. Old Memories for the Ninth. thePeertwAatfr, MR. J. Z LITTLE Frederick, Md., Sept 18.—The veteran*' at the Ninth New York regiment held their reunion on the battlefield of Antietam, at (Uiarpsburg, Md., yesterday. They were met on their arrival by the citizen* • An address of welcome was made and replied to. 11m vecerans than presented resolutions to 4m town in appreciation of the patriotic welcooM they received twenty-five years ago. Support*! by a Oomgay of Acknowledged Mnrdered aad Bobbed. . Vincennes, Ind., Sept 18.—John Chyrock, living three miles west of Qhiey, thii atate, was shot and rqbbed of ibv $3,ojfc and his house burned yesterday morning. Tfayre js no clew to the robbers. Suit Against a City. ImdjanaPolis, Sept, '18,—The Portland twe.l Having* bank has begun suit in the federal eourt against the City of Evansvilh foj #100.00(1. The salt grows Out of tim » pudiated bonds of IHHUl Sullivan sad Hearld have obtained per-1M011 to knock each other out at Alleghany, Pa. Admission Motets *2. Bsa«nd ssais at usual place. Admission 3», 60 sod 74 oeats. B^~NOTE.—Every soene is presented as advertised or mousy refupded. OEOTO. MORR18, Manager. The American Forestry congress adjourned •t Denver after ekictii* ofiiue « for the east* tagJTW *