Evening Gazette

              ' - — ' 'E-7V 'J"!T_L'L- 111 ? 1 BB '!' '■ ' " ■ ■ ■ . I I m*" K 9 ' •y|r * « •U«Jti • fTT \ W av*V#.* raw | rwoamxt*. \ ' 1S80. [ PITTSTON, PA., WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1886. w. EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. i ' Important HeH«r«D Btcelve the Attention it That Modj* Chicago, Oct 11—The bouse of delegates yt the Proteetant Kpisropal charch continues in session. The committee on canons submitted a report authoring the diocese of lorthem New Jersey to change its name to hat of Newark. The report also recomnended that no church edifice should be consecrated while any debt or money lien  ipon it. The report after considerable dis■ussion was placed on the calendar. It was reported from the house of bishops, he house of deputies concurring, that there is no constitutional obstacle to the conriderakioD fcnd adoption of tWf several iddltions iad alterations in the book of Common PMyer proposed touie general convention of 1888. A similar report was presented on be half of the Joint committeeman liturgical revtilon of the house of deputies, The reports were referred to the committee on constitutional amendments. ., - - A report of the Joint committee on the spiritual carp of immigrants was presented and adopted. It recommended that a joint committee of both homes be appointed to consult with the authorities of the churches of England, Scotland and Ireland and the Church of England in Canada for jointnction of all the branches of the church for the reception and spiritual care of immigrants. A unanimous report of the joint committee on marriage and divoree was read. The report proposed a new canon providing that no marriage of any person under 18 years shall be solemnized, unless the parents or guardian bo present or have given written consent; thai at least two witnesses knowing the contracting parties be present; that divorce can only be recognized or granted on the ground of Infidelity, the guilty peMpn «Drbidden to again marry during tw lifetime of the person from whom he or divorced. The proposed canon forbids the' remarriage of divorced persons under certain circumstances. The report was made a special order for Oct 14.' A REGl/LAR'STAMPEDE. THE ACCUSED JANITOR. A STRICKEN CREW. A WEST INDIA HURRICANE THE IiABpfl ' By debat-INQ, CHANGES. Dramatic Ending o( the PreseMtoc's DEATH AND| Pmj* » JMrmtln Visit to At Itosaa **DTI OMtb .I " -ocA« J »s£2'Jft India hurricane wnicn wii wpoftii fli •• tering the Gulf of Mexico on Saturday night hat reached Galveston. A terrific, ga]e baa been Mowing from the north auS. the water on the bay ride of the city ii washing over the docks. On the golf side the water is ssaBsssarsistdlJ barges are pounding heavily against the (wharves, and the loss to shipping will doubtless Mfhoftvy. Two barges frsha BMustoo, each laden with 1,000 bales vt U«W,1Wh submerged by the waves and the cotton will be rulwfr The barometer fell mMf points In a few hours. The gale steadily lnoTMMd and tetegraphic communication with ths ' At 16 gale reached ltt mum. The barometer ceaseu falling, aOl the wind, although blowing at ftfty oAt a hour, is thought to be at its worst. Al water on the bay side is still riling, bat bust- Bess property is not likely to be tiaasaget eb long a* the wind holds to its present northwest course. The wharves are daangad, however, and the Gulf, Colorado ah* Hasrth Pe tracks have bean washed awaytoacooriderabts extent. THE TID.Ej.OF EMIGRATION TO.WARD TAKES A BOOM. Address—The Defense Opened. Belviderk, N. J., Oct 18.—*It was farm and uncomfortable in the court #o3fl when the trial of Janitor Titus tOe the murder of Tlllie Smith was resumed. Titus waa pale and evidently in bad health. He refused to take the stimulating medicine whioh was presented by Dr. Marshall Paul, and his obstinacy cost him a gnat deal of discomfort. His aged mother and young wife took seats on both sides of him, and the picture they presented was very pathetic. OF DISEASE, RARE HEROISM. Powdei# • 'MUz; M ','Baporters Personal Encounters Between Delegates Warrowiy off tk« Klch- Henry Sayle* and His Batoker Brother "Sol" Take the Bight of Way and The Investigation of a Claim fur  on a British Bark, Blade by a *&•' Disallowed—Some of tLe lai • 11 Hit Tell Skip Across the Border—Other Boodlers Their H*or# ■ja w-tf "ne" M.—'TO the amazement of the '--lu'-i. mftl*— of the press Mr. Powderiv Caitod to meet them at the conclusion of he was found seated at a table in tUft ftfrilng room of the hotel, having on Ms return from the convention evaded the tfcliMI «f, fifteen newspaper men who were in wtrang nil* hiim When he left the dining room fee did so by aside door, but CM anprdMb*! by a oonpto ol! stetto«*l there to see him. Finally, those or the»erwagath*«eewbo had the hotel flootod around bias and why they had been abandfloed. Mr. Powderly stated that he did not intend to give out any more »ews; that the ooireyttdente of tfcsjNew York newspapers had studiously misrepresentsAhlmandthathedid not propoeetobe held responsible for reports wot out as coming from htm. This was a startiinor unnniinfflfff"*, and tin pre® representative* begao a MMi oTnmiaation of Mr. Powderly, resulting ia his saying that If he had aanirance that hisactual statement! were correctly made In the press that he would ta toU what he thought should be given to the pubtto. But when it oame to fixing,an hour for receiving the communicatioafrmn Mm, he *idthat heconldnot conveoiaitiy BMt)i tiDe prai men and woum delegate somebody to look after thin matter New York, Oct ia—Bench warrants were issued yesterday """—fag for the arrest of all the indfcfed ex-alderrien of the 1884 board who were under bail pending trial for bribery in connection With the Broadway franchise steaL T" .1111 III IM IT ' ' Farley, William H. Miller, Wflllam P. Kirk, Arthur J. McQuade, Michael J. Duffy, Thomas Cleary, Thomas Shells, John CKeil, Charles H. Reilly and Francis McCabe have been arrested, and detectives were looking for the other ex-aldermen. It is expected that all of the Indicted men will be under arrest before night. Rearrested. N*#1 OSTjcanh, Oct. 18.— British Consul Do Fonblaiiquo, aided by two British shipmasters, has completed an investigation of the matter of, the bark Montreal and bar| rescue by *n«pt_ Buttalora. The latter hasj entered suit in the United States court for, salvage, claiming that he helped the bai% fP the reefs, took her to Campeacliy, had her repaired, placed a new crew on board, and' brought her to New Orleans. The bark had a terrible experience. She was a floating peat house. From the day she left Colon there was yellow fever on board. One by one the crew expired and the bodies were thrown overboard. | Anally there ware only two men left who could do any work at all The ship was reeking with pestilence. There was black vomit-everywhere. The provisions were polluted with it, and the fool clothing poisoned the air the sailors breathed. When there was hardly any one left to man the vessel hurricane swsipt the baric before it Sails were torn* way; every moment brought some new danger. ; The men had lost their bearings and could only, guess whither the wind had taken them. Finally the vessel went agronnd on a reef. The wind subsided and there was evidence of the proximity of land, yet not one of JjfM men deserted the craft. There was eomeexouse for flying from a pest house, but not ooe of them even thought of deserting, because, as they said, they thought they could save'her. ■* ' The investigation has developed some Intel*? esting particulars, and the statements of the sailors do not altogether bear out Capt Buttalora. The evidence of the men so far taken agree. Henry Hans Larrson, the watch man, told his story. He said be joined the bark in New York and went to Colon, but was well when the ship left The mate had been side, but was better, and one man, 1 Charles Allison, was sick when the boat departed. The next to beoome ill w*e RiMfrd Mumford, a seaman, Just after sail was made and the watch sst The carpenter became ill two days later. Allison died on Aag. 9. Two day* later a young Swede from Gottenburg, who shipped from a dredge boat at Colon, died, and then BUI English, who abo shipped at Colon. On And. IS earns the horrioaae. The mate was •iokthen. Theoaptein was well, but took the fever the next day. On the 91st the captain, Fred Kopoke, Enghsh BU, Swedish Charlie and Charlie Aflieon Were all deed, and the mate, steward, boatswain, end Mamford were sick. On that day the bark struck ground. The narrator, a colored boy, (3arke, Dubar and Carpenter, were stUl able to work, but the slimes and Clarke were the only ones who had any strength Isft Clarke was hi charge at the ship. They thought they were on the Sisal Shoal, but were not On the 33d Clarke sent the witnees and Dubar in a boat to find shore and report They got two men to row them back, as they were too weak to do it themselves. Whan they came on board Clarke wrote a letter and sent it ashore by the strangers. The next day a boat came off with a doctor, the captain of the port, Capt Buttalora, and some custom house officers. They brought medicines, rice, lemons, and other artfcttk.' The captain of the port. told'them to wait until they heard from him again.' * None of toe visitors came aboard, all remaining-'in their boat The boat put back after remaining alongside for an hoar.. All the ttrarifthe vessel was aground the fore lower topsail and fore topmast staysail were kept set, and at 4 o'clock on the morning of ' the' 24th of Augabt the ship went off the ground.' The anchor was "-dropped then. All hank left alive helped on board, except Muniford. No'; on* * boarded - the bark until the aext daft whan two;;physicians, the port captain, Capt Buttalora and some men caatfxa* board. The clothing of the dead meq win-thrown overboard and the ship was fumigitfocl.. The bark was taken to Campeachy in charge of Buttalora. , This was on the S6tfe No ballast was taken out The woather yas dear and the boat made no water. . Clarke |Dut the ship in the hands of Cfc£t~ Buttalora. Clarke and some of the men are now in the hospital, actually dropping fro*- weakness. Thore were three pigeons on hoard and two of them died with all the lyaliMmns of yellow fener and black vomit A dsee of sweet oil saved the otter. The decision oC the consul's court was that the bark had ixrt been abandoned and the tick and dying men on board remained by to mvs hor, though they hhd an opportunity to go ashore. They recommend that the underwriters bear in mind the gallantry and selfsacrttee of the sailors. Prosecutor Smith finished hi* argument to fasten the guilt of the crime on the prisoner with the dramatic exclamation: "But I say, as all the evidence say*, to you, that the murderer of TQlle Smith sits before youl" The prosecutor pointed his index finger as he spoke at Titus, who apparently unconcerned did not; move a muscte ofhtaftce.- His mother held her fan up and turned away. The prosecutor's appeal was strong. He wore a chain of circumstantial evidence about Titus and showed that from the conversations which he bad with Ruftklss and Student Meada about the fats of murderer* here and in the hertfcfbar his oonsokoee was troubled. The cause for the rearrest of the boodle nen was the flight of Henry L. Sayles to Canada as soon as tab was told, on Thursday ast, that he must be tried next Monday for a srime like Sayles lift court at loon on Thursday And nobody can be found who has seen him since. Yesterday, at 10:80 l m., a deed was recorded at the register's afflce transferring all the real estate belonging to "Sol" Sayles, Henry L.'s brother a«d bondsman, to one Clara Ryder, for a consideration of $14,000. The deed was dated Friday. Oct 8, l«8ithe day after Henry L. Sayles' trial day fixed, and the property transferred is that which was given as security by Sol for Henry's appearance in oourT, when wanted. The deed was acknowledged by ex-Judge-'A. J. Dittenhofer, and \fras made returnable to him. "If they say Meada ha* faliifled they mart lay that Dr. Whitney ha* alio told an untruth," exclaimed the prosecutor. After recess Lawyer Beaaley began his address for the defense. He said that if convicted Titus would be sent to his doom on circumstantial evidence. GEN. MILES' REPORT Imui to t* ■ Itlekw for Praaldaat Cleveland. "Probabilities wont do, nor strong probabilities. They must be certainties. They have shown a great deal, but they have failed to bring her and Titus together," exclaimed Mr. Beaaley. Washington, Oct 18.—Oen. Mile*' annual report, innhwilng an account of the capture of Qeronlmo and the conduct of the Apache campaign, la still before the president tor his consideration and hfu not been made public. Ha is understood to have asked Lieut Gen. Sheridan to read the report and confer with him about it A number of army gflcm have been allowed, confidentially, to read the repOH, and a great deal of gossip concerning its Q0(£e(ita is in circulation. A prominent official who read the report, Is authority for thCr"statement that no person after reading it could tail what were the i In iiiiistaliiisa Before ridiculing all the important points which the state adduced, Mr. Beaaley turned his attention to Student Meade. He painted a picture in which Maade posed as a Judas who had betrayed his best Mend. later on. Work upon the revision of the constitution of Mm Knight* of Labor organisation was begun. This Is the meat important business betoee the body- with the exception of the election a# officers, end will embraoe the questions relating to consolidating districts into state, assemblies, recognising trade unions, inemberAJp of the executive board »nd the salaries of officers and all iMatlng to strikes, boycotts, etc. The CyDinrnltt*ii Appointed at the Cleveland catriwtkxi to Consider the revision, of tl* constitution have reported. The report was printed and 'i' copy placed in the hands of e*ch! one prt*?t A tuMon to procoed tt the consideration of the report prevailed and the discussion began. %2g&!XSSS2£'X?2 bate was very ttgntff aitimes, and bitter parcontroversy wa? renewed, at one of the hotels later, and came yar reeuiUqg Jn nn enpountor betweapi fNviHf 4 Nearly'every dktrict represented here has eefreMd preposlttro* of local interest, and m«*Mng* hfM- Mng »»« by th«n tojyee uaon a plain of nwednre in the convention. District *0, of MassaiShusetts, was the first to DKt, but reached no conclusion. It is stated that the MMttanUob fiWeh cropped »d tha feeling Which is befng engendered has M fHe codi; hBafti to hop* Air an' early adjoiMunert. WMhtolrtn vie» effbrt^win fair here one week from today, and npany of the delegate* are by 6mt of hit ofHdnl associates that Mr. Pewdefly had ,ogni*eCW C*► wooMidsr his determination not to supply the press with steteownte of the work on account of advert* ..,c|ltW*DS» "*». »*» that he ■—iM delegate So far tu the wliitaViUiens of Richmond are oopesruad, it aesna Mr. Powderly has not helped himself by his letter on the polor question. Hie Evening State, an organ -of public opinion, her* says: "Whatever Mr. Fo wdei ly tainwelf may think, his friends must confess that he has made a mistake on the ''Like a great many explana tkwslsdk Mndprsimilar rtrotttbstances, Mr. Powflerfyt letter exphdnlng his attitude with respect to the recent eraption of the odor line doesnlt explain. D Whereas he hpd before oolyTWt hit foot to, he «o* thrusts in a whole leg. Realising that he mad* a mistake he oonaatki the additional blonder of allowing thaluowMg*"to hbfa in a bad humor, as the taps at U*lsttsrclsaHy 'Indicates. So far as any intelligent purpose is accomplished by it, Mr. POwderly's letter might as well haw b—k Wl nn^ttifcA.! I( be ifl working on the negro question in the interest of a polMott motive or movement, #blch there to no reason to doqbt, he has gone about it just as any other politician who ooorttd the negro vote would have done. .If it is his purposs to wean from their fealty to ttosHsiyihl,t(iM pTtymnd attach ttam to the labor party, we can assure him that his course is calculated to have that effect" As soon as the daed was offend for registration Chief Searcher O'Connor hastened to the office of DBtrict Attorney Martine and informed hlarsf the transfer. Later in the day, after several of the exaldermen had been rearrested, lb1. Martine, reflective upon the high-handed nune played the Sayles brothers, said: "I did not think Sol Kayles was a thief as well as his brother. Wl*n the people accepted that bond for $95,- *008 given C {or Henry's appearance when wanted1 **tMy expected that the person for Uliwu it waagiven would be present when ■Wanted, or that the city would be richer by $25,000. Unfortunately, I am powerless to act at present The law is sadly defective and dangerous. Jt requires that a certain number of hours' notice shall be given to the surety 4a produce the accused. Until the surety fails to 4a t$at when called upon in accordance with Urtr I cannot hate the bond forfeited. Whether Sol Sayles h«s any more property or not-1 do sot know, but I sbqil And out. I'll make it 'as lively for Sol Sayles as had it in Mfe life for doing this Thea|ory of the flight of the Sayles brothers, as givefe yesterday, was that after the quartet of boodkira were arraigned before judge Cowing, in general sfdsid'tourt, on Thursday, Sol |lsciuaed the prqepscta with Henry, and they decided not to pat any faith m Lawyer N«*rcombe's assurances that he could clear Henry, but to sssk other advice immediately. Newconsbe had failed to save Jaehne, and Waite was en to tell all about the brifigry "*_MT"T' they went, it is said, to JtWge jDi ttenhoefer for a disinterested opinicVD Jt lo8|h a* though the judge gave them a very discouraging opinion, as the families of the Brothers were gathered together that night to bid good by to Henry, who went straight to Montreal. Sol quickly in the person q( CUtra JRydar, said to W his wife's sister, and neat day deeded everything to bar and fled tgjpin his brother. • The prop&ty transferred cotudsts or a four story and bejement brown stone house and lot, and a two story brick building, stable and lot, used by Sol in his butcher business. When Sol gave bonds for Henry he valued the Fifty-fifth street property at $40,000, and that on Sixth avenue at $35,000. On the first was a mortgage of Md on the other a mortgage of $10,000, leaving an equity of $54,000, which was accepted as security for the $25,000 bonds. In the deed registered Mr. Beasley did not complete his address when the court adjourned. INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS. The Names af the Representatives «f the CASHIERS' VACATIONS of the oapture or surrender of Oeronimo, or, whether there ware or ware not terms and oondltions. 'ft ' ' Different Colleges. N«w Havbp, Oct 13.—The intercollegiate tennis began yurterday at the of the New Haven cl»b before a large gathering of spectators, including many noted tennis players. The various colleges were represented as follows: Aaib^it—Davidson, Wilbur and Chase in Davidson and Chase in the Where They Go When They Want a Chicago, Oct. 1&—Defaulter Neeld1* friends here know that he is in Montreal, and that is all they know about him. The banks seem to be absolutely helpless as far as their claims are concerned, with the single exception of the Bank of British North America. There is a bare poesibtlity that this bank, as a Canadian institution, may be able to prooeed against Neeld in Canida. Its lawyers are now considering the matter, and in the meantime detectives employed by the bank are said to be keeping a sharp eye on Neeld. The directors of the board of trade at their meeting received the resignation of Neeld as a director of the board. Tte resignation was dated Oct B, the day before Neeld disappeared. Instead of accepting it the directors formulated charges against Neald, accusing him of dishonorable conduct in converting property Covered ?Dy warehouse receipts which he hid not returned. Quiet Time. The report is said to be vagua and unsatiathe MttBoMtMS an unable to act Ina UBwllling to authorise a publication until more la known. Tha MUee-Garaoimo matter W#»- ; cussed at the cabinet meeting yesterday, bat iao farther information wait given to the [iltu Ifcrows—By Warren and Hovey in both singles and doubles. Columbia—By Bacon, Hall and Sands in the sing|M and in the doubles by Bacon, Hall, Smtth and Htrebough. Xwi % the Sears brothers in the doubles and singles, and also by Snow in the Prkiceton—By Hodge and Larkins in douHes and singles. TrfciitR— By Brinley, " Plsddock and Wright in the singles and Messrs. Britiey aid Paddock and Wright and Hamlin in the doubles. Williams—Biy Duryea and Broughton in doubles and singles. . ; fitocratarj Wmilf at WmUimoi. ,n ■Washington, Oct 13. —The limitsdaxpre$is tram Waw TMc due here at • a m last Mffct brought Secretary and Mrs. lT*fW Sw retary Bayard aad Secretary Whitney tqJfea A delegation of treosbry oflMala were at the depot to meet Mr, Manning and axchanged greetings. The secretary states that he had experienced no discomfort ia'IMvUing and was feeling wall. , Ootid CM a* Work ami ttled. Pbotidkrcb, Oct IS.—A German. named Dyihtel was found hanging in Ma room at the boarding house oC Rudolph Zwingtsy. He came h«-e weeks ago from Beaton and' unsuccessfully sought wofi' at his trade of shoeimking: He haAtMrked tosome time at Hartford, Conn. C.. Montreal, 0C*. 13.—It has been learned that Matthew Neeld, the Chicago absconder, has engaged counsel here to defend him, and he is believed to be here, although the private detectives state that If he were here they would know it Wesley Kabayama and Coffin in douWes and stogies. X. Yale—By Messrs. Gardner, Hurd and ThaCher in th* singles and Thomas and Porter and Knapp and Thacher in the double*. T|p annual ineetlng of the Intercollegiate Tennis association elected George M. Brinley, of trinity coBege, president; P. 8. Sears, of Harvard college, vice president and H W. Cootey, of Yale, secretary apd treasurer, 3 lfehanrsiaas Bald London, Oct X8L—Dispatohea from India say that at Hoshiarpor the Mohammedans attacked the Hindoo quartan at the town and looted and wracked all the bnlWjms Several oastisltles are reported The riot wassuppressed by tpsopa. m ' The President's Inheritance. Baltimore, Oct 1&—The will of the late Joseph Neal, uttde of Ttosidsnt Cleveland, is filed for probate. The document is written on both sides of note paper, In lead pencil, and is dated in 1879. The estate is divided into eighteen parts, thus: First, six parte to Sarah Gere; second, to his sister, A an Cleveland, widow (Resident Cleveland's mother), or her children, if any survive, thus ssiddng President Cleveland one of the hairs.  remainder of the estate goes to otter relatives of the deceased, the estate is n«* large. Knights Templar Sleet Officers. Elvira,"N. xOct 18.—The election of officer* n laid last night and resulted; Joseph A. Johnson, Ilion, R E. grand commander; Alberts. Goodall, New York, V. E. deputy grand commander; Theodore E. Haxlehurst, Troy, E. generalissimo; Austin C. Wood, Syracuse, E. grand captain general; Bev. John O. Webster, Oreenbush, grand prolate; -Foster M. Mabee, Owego, E. grand wnior warden; Geo. McOovern, P/tlmyra, E. grand junior warden; Balph C. Christiance, Ithaca, E. grand treasurer; Robert Macoy, Brooklyn, E. grand warden; Geo. F. Lodor, Rochester, E. grand ftandacd Nearer; Edward L. Gaul, Hudson, E. grand fword bearer; John H. BaiinJngtan, Brooklyn, grand warden; Wm. D. May, New York, E. grand inspector. A grand reception and banquet was tendered the visiting Knights last evening. IU Mr. ; . Soun, N. Y., Oot 1*—The Dmoenti of. the Fifteenth diitrict |h»T» ,jKC|*wUed ttanry Bacoti, of for cooiiw, to All the unexpired abort term Mad* vAaUt by Mr. Beach'* death aod abo tor the n |[fin ***«»■ : ~ j • r Prisoner* Want Liberty. Ipswich, Uul, Oct 13—!S*ipt occurred among She j*-i#ooers la Am contract. lrfbordepartmont at the county house. The prisonefe made a nuh and the keepers, but ww»*ma*i»t# find tfftkffij A force Crf police, who wer» Hattly summoiAd, succeeded in aubdulng the prisoner*. Keeper Falls was badly injured. A general escape hied been planned, NDd an oppbrtunity *« seized when two of Ufa keepers were sheent to make the attempt AU theprisoners are now under control D m Oct ft The section -Will last thi»e (lay*. Jii v . yesterday the value of tip flijt property is T&hoM at t29,0pO and ; the* o*er at *25,000, with the same inrumlihuiqn, which only left an equity of «8,000, iwttad of $54,000. In the deed of transfer, where the consideration "14,000" is written, it is very plain to see that the word "forty" was first written, and without erasure mas made ovetD into "fourteen." Mora lira T0 ' New Oct IS.—The K&ufcatttn Mt* vated rtailroad company have decided to C Induce the (ares to )m cent* at all hours on the Sixth avenue line ob aad after Nov. t •: ! The arrest of ex-Alderman Farley and Miller was quickly followed by the apprehension of ex-Aldermen Cleary, McQuade, Kirk, Sheila, HcCabe, O'Neill and Reilly. Messrs. Farley, Miller, were uaqJtfe to furnish the additional 115,000 bail required of e*ch by the at the request of District Attorney Martina and they were locked up in the Tombs. Messrs. Kirk and McCabe obtained the ball and departed. Messrs. Shells, O'Neill and Reilly were detained at police headquarters in the expectation of procuring bail Other arrests will probably be made. The district attorney is greatly chagrined over the flight of ex-Alderman Sayles and will deal as stringently as possible with those of his fellow "boodWs" y ImtlaiT Border ltalfls. Abnun 8. Hewitt Indorsed. "* Hewitt's Tariff Views. Heeling of Ooean Grove Ofleen. Asbuby Pam/N. J.,Oct la—Twenty-five members of Grove Camp Meeting association met at*&e association building yesterday for the seventeenth annual meeting of the org*ii»tion. The meeting was called to order by President BL H. Stokes. When the report of the committee was read It was found that tke nrinsitt— . New York, Oct ia—The asepotiVeaBcn- !*- mlttoe of the County Democracy at a meeting last night resolved to Indorse Abnun & x Hewitt for mayor. D * .iiqmOVWT XC N«w Yobk, Oct. 13.—In his speech before the meeting of merchant* interested in tariff reform Hon. A. 8. Hewjtt said that the Democratic party waswKoBy responsible for the oppressions and injustice of "tke tariff, ihe reform in the tarUMMkildAegin at the bottom, by reduction of duties on raw materials. He declared that Messrs. Randall and Morrison should have been taken by the ears and their beads knocked together for their course in regard to tariff legislation. Mr. Hewitt has not vet signified whether or not he will accept Tammany's nomination for mayor. ' cniTv ■... II11 ■D. JM0IDU« Ho Mora Hews from Bulgaria. ■' Lohdos, Oeti IS.—The Cable MM correspondents In Bulgaria have bees, aspeUed byord er of the government. several improvements for next season. The treasurer's report *111 be «6ted upon and the election of officers take place to4ay. What the Mormons Want. Salt Laxz City, Oct 18.—The Mormon territorial convention has renominated John T. Cain for delogate in congress, and adopted reeohitions favoring Ktatehood and demanding local self government Weather In4l«atioofc,. i • Sl: M(i Washikoton, Oct. 18.—Fair, weather, westerly wind*, becoming slightly coohr. Win Makers Embarrassed. Louibvillx, Oct la—The Glen View stud farm, one of the finest in the country, comprising nearly TOO, acres, situated seven miles from Louisville, has been purchased by J. L Case, the wall known horseman, of Racine, Wis. The price paid was 11 IS per acre. Mr. Case expects to run the plaoe as a stock farm investment purely, and did not purchase any of the celebrated' Nutwood stud, which was sold at the same time. J. L Case Bays s num. ♦he Chicago Strikers. Nbw Yobk, Oct 18.—Carey & Moen, wire manufacturers, ar* In trouble. A meeting of creditors wiD lie held to-A»y.. It is hoped that a settlement will be made and the business continued. The firm has a capital of $900,000, good credit and employs 800 men. Their embarassment is attributed" to shrinkage in values and to the unsettled condition of the tariff. The assets are believed to be sufficient with good management to meet the Abilities. ♦Jli.- D|A. * .|»» ■» V." i V'  Money U4 Ffoduee Qaotatto-e in the TRADE BULLETIN. Chioack), Oct 18.—Indications point to a soeefr settlement of the Rett lockout at the stock yards, and it is thought likely that the men will resume work Uvdsy *t nine') hours N«w Yorx, Oct la—The Ames rolling mill and spike factory and some out buildings in Jersey City were burned last night Loss, (100,000.  JTener City Has a Blase. Hew York Market. Nsw Yobk, Oct. tt.—Hooey eioesd at «®7 per cent, which were the ruling rate* throughout the fday. bidMni* OkMed at. actual ' rates, 4.H0H4t4.8i fer stzty day* aid UtaatM 1 ■C * j.i • if- /.J .j Th» stock martot was very irregular during the afternoon. Priees retorted fmfriat shsjga.- tat for the moet part these were very slid* Haaitoba closed CM higher, New York and llkt England *»» Nickel Plate 1%. the wise amounted to 808,«S1 shares. Washington, Oct 13.—A communication from Minister West has been transmitted by the department of state to the war department calling attention to tha threatening state of affairs on the boundary line between Montana and British possessions, and suggesting the adoption of measures to prevent raiding serous the line by hostile Blood and Piegan Indians. It is presumed by the war department that the general in command of that section has already taken steps to guard against further raids by a f oroe at the usual crossing places. pay for eight hoars work. »»i. JguWsr and Barry the committee from the Knights was ment of the presto* dUBoulty. They stated thattkey M w C* the packars, and had ascertained thai there waajno pack; en' association, and ttrty 4*e consequently compelled •» see the packers individually. Negotiations were pending; looking toward a settlement The settlement would be in the naturvof a compromise on the basis as abo**1' stated Mr. Butter stated that the men wore endeavoring to maintain the eight hours' U*n, it was not exactly Henry Cabot Lodge for Congress. Boston, Oct la—Henry Cabot Lodge has been nominated for oongrees by the Republicans of the Sixth Massachusetts district 'Bobbed an Organ Grlndea. Traffic Resumed. STRAwfcRD, N. H., Oct 18.—It is said that Witham, who is in the oounty house at Brantwood, charged with brawling, has confessed that his brothers and others recently killed and robbed aa Italian organ grinder and sunk hi* body in Bow lake. The Italian's wile waalnra a few days ago hunting for her husbpnd. Witham made his statement In revenge for his brothers' failure to pay his flne and procure hif liberty. BcrrALO, Oct 18.—The brakemen'a strike on the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio VaBroad ended at 10 o'clock last night partly in favor of the men. Superintendent Bhaler has granted the demands for overtime and |is«sm. but the wage* of ft 75 per day will remain unchanged. The brakemen feel satisfled, and began making up trains for immediate movetaent Traffic was resumed at Meadville this morning. Bksxjn, Oct 18.—Official returns show that the harvest of wheat, rye, barley cad oats in Prussia is satisfactory.' The Prussian Grain Crop. General MariMU* Nsw Toil, Oct lt-FLOUR-Closed dun and featurale*; wiater wheat extea, M toefcTB; mm. Besot* o*tra, H40O4.8B; city mill extra, $4.88® 4.80, tor West iDdtos; Ohio oxtra, $*.«*TaO, Soagisrn Flour oloae# steady; oomnoa toehotoa kKTww . -£T £ okMdbtaadylSr53MJi»d. HpM sales of No, 1 nnm at Wo.; Ho. 9 do., 4Nfo.; Mo. * md wtotor; feMo., afloat; No. S do., SOc.; ungraded red, "MO*to-; Koklrod wtater, Hot., Ho.; da Doc., MNo.;do. Jul, HHIMDHP. ■f CORN--Optionsrai 1maa£oloOod at an adss£se%saa-£SASi«H®Mc.; Na «, MMg.; Ha » mixed* *o*.CMNa; do. Dec.. ttMs.; do. Jan., 48JCc. OATtt—Opticas wan modwately aeti»s aad a trifle higher, closing at anadrancoof per cent. Spot loteohMtt Arm aad MONoVhigfesr. Spot sales of No. 1 white stato a" *a; No.* do, IBo.; Na * mixed, Nor., da Deo., Taxla* Bank Stock. PaJUS, Oct 18.-Louise Michel, the oca* muniste, has been pardoned and will soon be released from custody. ■Mul b nudMtd. New York, Oct 18.—Judge Wallace in the United States court has denied a motion by the Mercantile and thtrty-foOr other national banks of this city for an injunction against the collection of taxes imposed on bank shares for 1885. The judge sustains the constitutionality of the tax. The pase will doubtless be carried to the supreme court If the view of Judge Wallace is sustained the city win gala about .11,500,000 per year in bum. 1 i_. Can't Outwit tka Heathen. Ex-Mlnlstar Jackson Coming Him. CONDENSED NEWS. Washington, Oct. 18.—The collector of at Ban Francisco has ontn plained to Ute treasury department of difficulties encountered by him in the enforcement of the Chinese restriction act He say* that' he ti unable to compel the departure of Chinee* persons who have arrived at San Frandatx) in transit from Mew York to Hong Kong and fears that they propose to remain permanently. He also alleges that the courts virtually nullify the restriction act by admitting Chinese arrivals on MiW corpus and releasing them on ' acting sacrstary has replied questions raised ar« for the law ofilears of the government to decide rathtf Dsut the customs officials, the facts should be submitted to the United States district attorney at (fen Francisco. D» Mr. Potter Declines. El Paso, Tex., Oct 18.—Henry R. Jackson, ex-minister to Mexico, has left here for his home near Atlanta, Ga. He said to a reporter that he had nothing more to do with the Cutting case. The matter is in the hands of the state department at Washington and will be disposed of there. "Binoe my resignation," said Mr. Jackson, "I, of ooures, had no connection with the matter and cannot say how the case now stands." Assa turtle was eff Brant rook, Mass., which measured stcXeet in length ami three feet thick and weighed 1,800 pounds. W. H. Huntly, who tried to break tl» twenty-four hour bicycleJ record of 981.1 milsa at Beaton, failed to aoorsfcpMsh his object, maHi% only MB miles , ~ New York, Oct 18.—HoiC Orlando B. Potter has written a letter to ciHssns committee of 100, who nominated him for  thanking them for the honor, but stating that he feels it his duty to decline the nomination, in view of the nomination of Mr. Hewitt by the regular Democratic bodies. Mr. Potter has also written a letter congratulating Tammany upon the nomination of Mr. Hewitt „ '' Aj|a4xe Accused. N«w York, Oct 18.—A. B. Willis, of Bast WHHston, L. L, has obtained an attachment against the property of Judge J. R. Hutting, a wealthy real (State dealer of fMldys, who lives at Hempstead, where he is justice of the peace and superintendent at a Sunday school. Mr. Willis charges that the judge has misappropriated M0,000 of It is imported from Dorifofo that TOO OathoHqs have bean masaaered and 0,000 others driven from home. ~■" A train on tlw Cleveland and Pittsburg railroad ran imto an open switch, colliding with an engine and killing William Walter, brakeman, and damaged the engines f9B,OOOl A Defaulting Treasurer. Mobile, Oct 18.—During the recent heavy storm the Ode rocs higher than ever before known. The telegraph office at Fort Morgan was-flooded and the operator was forced to swim to the land. Thirty imssnimiss bound jhr New Orlsans are detained here by a washout on the Louisville and Nashville raidroad this aide of New Orleans. Heavy Storms la the South. Reading, Pa., Oct 18.—Nathaniel C. Barr. of Hamburg, this county, who recently failed tor nearly $80,000, was treasurer of the Hamburg Building association, and it was discovered yesterday that he was short in his accounts with the association nearly 95,00a A committee of stockholders has been appointed to either collect the amount or institute criminal proceedings. A number of men ware arrested at Parts for carrying hensws caricaturing Bismarck. . J 1 • RYE—DuD; w—tern, 04#88c.; state, 97080c. RARLRY—Nominal. PORK—Dull; m snass, »»0C#10W. LARD—Closed torn, but quiet; oash, $8.06; Oct_ t wm*; woiT.,$mn»o7. i Jpmr 8150,000 worth of securltlee intrusted to him by WlHia for invsstmsnt . , . The pardoned musicians whose senteuoss Governor Hill commuted to 100 days were received back to their homss in Nsw York city by a band of 'music and driven in carringw to their cMb ball. ggUB&liffzSt K doctor Rurcbern was ieagWOsly injured ssvsUfe**!fiws cteared gMMik the afternoon yesterday. . Washington, Oct 18. of Dakota, in hi* miwiI report, just filed, aay» the cattle industry of tit* territory has developed very rapidly during the year* nan to the extreme northern part. The bonded debt remains the same aa a year ago, 1668,- 300. The iwumtat for 1886 (haws an increase of about «34,000,000, mating the total assessment $180,000,000. Condttim of Dtkota. Pierce, BUTTER-DolJ; stats, 170«fc.; wetorro,l»a«8o. GBMSR-DuB, hut steady; sta#*4«tt*lto.; /I v - iAivln—HlflMy i HMc, UtV*! WbwWB, wnim*lfl BUttAR—Raw «hady; lair mi l Its. . -4* flned duU and easy; cut loaf, &X®8 ft-lK; C rushed, $44MM8a; cul*Mi«We.; praderi^WMW1 granulated, • lS-ltdUMa; mould ooatootaerf A, Wc.; dSlbA, sfi3flMD- i «°®» off A, 8 8-lto.; white exttm C. SOHio.; astra C, o, 4HO«fr; yellow, «Mf4Me. The Old Bmnli IttMif, Charleston's Relief Fund. Washjwotow, Oct IS.—Brig. Gen. J. H. Potter *M retired yeaterday upon' bcuomhw 64 years of a*». This malm* three important army yadanciaa £auaed by tbr retirement* at Oena. Newton, It array and i'otter, and it ia rumored that all are to; be filled timultan*- ooily. Adireadaok Hurray wm» quietly married to Mia 8tmn at Mooted Pim.nm.ri—i Oct 13.—The Charleston relief fund is closed. The total contributions (mounted to (50,613. Of this amount **D,- 488 has been approja'lhtod, leaving a balance of W, IM on hand Qret V* raging disastrously in various oountie* in FVakota. Five tho««aud Italians paraded the «tMtD at New" York la honor of Christopher Columbaa.