Evening Gazette

              I " V. w m Sy- «. C i lit 1 1 3 866 ) W-klv BatablUhoa I860, f :  1 \ 5 DAY, DE Ell 14. 1886. i two oaxra. I IMOntf Far W(U STON, PA.,1 BROWN'S BEE HITfi. AT THE CAPITAL ITALIAN LABORER& ABOUT DR. MURDERED WITH A CROWBAR, Ikla Baited la.the Family Cooking P.«l and Fed to the Pigs. Pjbb, Deo." 14.—During tbe t;rlal of Jesi Faure and Mario Plancher for the mui d«r ■ ■■ Claude FaUffe, in tbe assios at Privns. *d pertment of Ardeche, the prisoners Uruk down and confessed their crime. Jean mi be struck his victim several times with CALLED BACK. Cat and Slash with • Vengeance—Six la THE 8ENATE HAS A ©PAR ON Prison. THE QUESTION OF HIS RELATIDrf TO THE CHURCH DI8CUSSED. THE AFRICAN EXPLORER MADE A 8HORT VISIT TO AMERICA. THE TARIFF QUESTION. Auburn, N. Y., Dec. 14.—A fight occurred at Port Byron between six Italians and a party of American laborer* engaged in re pairing an Brie canal lock in that village. Frank De Botles, clnef of the Italians, applied to Luther Burgess, foreman of the laborers, for employment and was refused. He made some intuiting remark and a war of words ensued, the foreman finally ordering him away from the place. He soon after returned, accompanied by his five countrymen, and stealing iri behind the foreman, dealt him a dt-Uy blow on the head witli-a pickaxe. The foreman fell and the Italians made a:; attack upon hi*, men, drawing dirk kniveb and razors A desperate fight ensued, in r-Mch both sides received severe punishment The village police appeared and arrested fonr of the Italians, two escaping. They were overtaken by one of the officers, who drew bis revolver upon them, when they threw up their hands. The six men were given a brief examination before t*e local-'justice and brought to this city in haste, to avoid the lynching which awaited them at nightfall. Three of them were wounded, and occupied the attention of the jail physician for, two hours at tar their arrival. Thejy are stalwart man, and range in age 28 to 40 years. Of their victims, Burgess has died and Henry Daharsh lies at the point of death, with his bowels laid open by a cut from a razor. Two others are severely -ounded. ~ Will He Go to Bon in Answer to the Summons which la Said to Hava Come bom the Read of t|M Catholio Senator Logan Laid Up with Bhtnnu- tlam—Secretary Manning Makes a Supplemental Statement—Mr. Dawea Criticised the Secretary of the Treasury. King Leopold Sends for Him, hat for What Purpose Does Not Appear—It May Be to Head an Expedition to Afrlea—Sir. crowbar, causing death. $8; t'lc'i), iv.tli Chureh f hatchet and saw, cut the body into piece which tbe woman boiled in the family cook ing pot until the flesh became separated fron the bones. The flesh was fed to the pig*, am the bones, together jrith such ports of til. body as the pigs refused to eat, were bur'ed in tbe barnyard. The woman told a similai story, supplementing it with tbe statement that after boiling the pieces of Claude Faure's body she prepared soup for the family, herself included, in the same pot, without having first cleansed it Stanley to Leave at Once. Wabhinotow, flee. 14.—Ex-Civil Service Commissioner Dorman B. Baton haa launched out into an entirely new sphere, C»id is bow advocating the consideration by the senate in open session of executive nominations as is proposed by Mr. Watt's resolution. Errry senator haa received from Mr. Eaton a pamphlet containing a aeries of arguments as to why this method of considering nominations by the president should be adopted. Mr. McPherson has introduced In the sonate a bill relating to national bank circnlalation, which provides that all banks having a capital of $190,000 or less shall be required to keep on deposit United States bonds in exoess of one-eighth of their capital stock, as security for their circulating notes, and all snch banks having a capital of 9160,000 or more shall not be required to have in excess of 136,000, but such banks Bhall keep on dopoqit with the treasurer of the United F es the amounts of bonds herein requJrH, and such of tfioaa banks having on deposit bands in exoees of that amount ate authorized to reduoe their circulation by the deposit of lawful money as provided by law, provided that the amount of circulating notes shall not exoewLUM peccent, of the par value of bonds deported, as provided i* this bill By Iff. (Saras, ofArabama, introduced a bill in the house prohibiting the appointment of congressional funeral committees and buildings, exo«fCt order By Mr. Lawlor, of Illinois, a resolution reciting that the surplus in the treasury is an excess; that the coast defenses are inadequate, and that there are nearly 1,000,000 men unemployed, and declaring that the surplus should be expended in repairing and properly equipping oqaat (Utenses and constructing warfchipa|, lir. • By Mr. Hewitt—Authorizing the secretary of the treasury to anticipate payment of interest on the bonded debt of tha United States. K«w York, Dec. 14.—The case of Dr. Mc- GHynn, the Catholic clergyman involved in the lata municipal campaign, is attracting no-little attention in this city. The World Is to-day filled with the subject, and among other things says: The news of Dr. Mc- Glynn's suspension, announced yesterday morning, is tile talk of the city. It is worthy of remark that all di9cuss:ous of the subject were accompanied by earnest expressions of sympathy with the suspended priest Dr. McGlymi was at the rectory of St Stephen's churei TfU day Jeete« toy. but he refused to see reporters, and .pei%»r Dr. Curran nor anjr-4f the priests connected with the church would answer questions on tho subject A reporter who unsuccessfully tried to see Dr. McGlynn addressed him the following note: New Yokk, Dec. 14.—It is now positively settled that the lecturing tour of Henry M. Stanley, the African explorer, will be discontinued, a cablegram received yesterday having ccftiflrmed tho message summoning him to Europe. Mr. Stanley received the first dispatch a moment before beginning his lecture at Amherst, Mass., Saturday night. It was from the London agent of King Leopold of Belgium, and stated that his majesty desired that Stanley, who is here on a furlough, should at once return to Europe, matters of grove importance rendering it imperative that be lose no time in doing so. American Opera Company Attached. Chicago, Dec. 14.—Tbe scenery, costumes and properties of the American Opera company, now playing at the Columbia theatre, have been attached by J. H. McVicker as supplementary proceeding* to the suit for breach of contract with damages at C7,000, brought by him against the American Opera company a few months, ago. Mcyioker claims the company made a contract to appear at his theatre lor two weeks in November of this year, tat subsequently refused to fulfill the contract. The value of the property attached is $3,840. The attachment did not interfere with the performance of the company. The manager of the company states that bonds will be given for the release of the property. At the conclusion of the lecture Mr. Stanley returned at once to this city and cabled to London for full particulars of the emergency in which he was needed. The reply, while not even hinting at the reasons for Mr. Stanley's recall, emphatically reiterated the instructions of the first message. Orders were at once given to secure Mr. Stanley's passage on the earliesbeteamer. HOLIDAY GOODS Will Dr. McGHynn oblige the reporter by saying anything in regard to his reported suspension; whether he will go to Rome, and, if so, when he will start; or anything concerning the subject! 'j In answer to this a verbal message was brought by the servant girl as follows: "Dr. McGlynn sends his compliments and says he would like to oblige you, but he cannot say anything on the subject." At the archiepiscopal residence it was said that the archbishop had pot yet returned to the city and that hi* secretary, the Rev. Charles E. McDonnell, was not in, and nobody knew when he would bo at home. About midday yesterday the following cablegram was delivered to Mr. Stanley: Suitable for presents, as Stanley, African explorer, New Ycrk Confirm Saturday's telegram. Matter quite decided. Business very urgent and vital importance. Delay dangerous. Tour instant return required. Reply. Knighta of tlio Paiuted Pole. BRASS GOODS, Boston, Dec. 14. —The state organisation of barbers formed in this city promises to become an Important body. The organizer will entend the work into other stateg. Mr. Bidelinger, secretary of tha state onion, has received letters expressing a desire tMttcome connected with the union from New York city, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Maine, Toronto, Connecticut, Indiana, Minnesota and Vermont Some of tl.e letters are from the secretaries of the largest local unions and assemblies of barbers in the Knights of Labor, all wanting a constitution. Nearly every letter commends the enforcement of the Bunday law, and expresses a determination to have shops closed Sunday in their towns or cities aa soon as ■ they am -perfect tta organization. . J U. Result of a Family Quarrel. M K Innon. BRONZES, The question Whether Dr. McGlynn really intends to go to Rome is seriously discussed now, both by Catholics and others. Some say there appears to be a growing impression that he does not intend to do sex The statement has been made, emanating, apparently, from a well informed source, that the doctor was at first very angry at the receipt of the summons to Rome and even showed a strong inclination to disobey. A gentleman who knows Dr. McGlynn very well and who lain; a position to know what is going on, said: Putnam, Conn., Dec. 14.—Adalbert Fairfield and wife quarreled a* the house of Mrs. Fairfield's father, A. A Clark, fuporintendent of the Putnam town farm.' dark sent them to their 6wn home. During her husband's absence Mrs. Fairfield administered to herself and child enough morphine to kill ten men. Fairfield returned home and found his child dying on the lounge and his wife lying near by in an .unconscious condition. Despite ja*ompt median aid the child soon died. The woman waareatoM to consciousness, but with her mind in an Impaired condition. Physicians say that she wtas insane when she committed the deed. The passage ticket was at once secured and the announcement that he would sail on Wednesday cabled to the other side. Mr. Stanley still professes entire ignorance of why he has bee* recalled. That he may be wanted to head an expedition to turn back .the Arabs under Ben Mohammed, who are ravaging the valley of the upper Congo, is regarded as probable by Mr. Btanley's friends. In view, however, of the following article, which appeared in the issue of Nov. 27 of The London Times, ttie real reason ot Mr. Stanley's sudden departure may be found to be connected with a matter entirely foreign to Ben Mohammed's party of raiders:LEATHER GOODS, TOILET CASES, SILK MUFFLERS, HANDKERCHIEFS, "I think, to say the least, it is exceedingly unlikely that Dr. McGlnm will go to Rome. His record of twenty years' opposition to the policy ot deep-toii; his well, known fearless and independent spirit;hjl,pC»ftive character and tie strength of his convictions, added to the he bas Slrendy been suspended and Uuk She went to Rome, he would in all probability be kept there qr sent to some ■distant field of, duty wfcerein he would not be likely to, j|4ie the church any further trouble! eB CTeatea very strong presumption in favor of the Dr. McGlynn will refuse to ohey the summons. Of couip^K not obey .the summons he Will have to leave the church, but the breach between him and the church is already very wide, and he i»od go only a very little further to croeelfcetine. There is - 00 doubt whatever that Rome has been watching doctor for a very long time, and the dunces are that Dr. McGlynn's cose is tried already/ though he is still in New York. The doctor no doubt has considered all of this, and unleai ho U willing to bury himself for thf cbqrcb, which, in view of the course he has pursued for years, I do not think is lil.ely, he will prebahlj deoide to stay in New York apd take " the consequences. \l\- "As to w|Mther Rome can afford to-part with Dr- McGlynn there may be differences of opinion outside of the church, but Whole history of the Church of Rome sfyows" at a glance that she cares nothing for ona/ Hum,' howsoever great or powerful he may be. She deals summarily with the refectory. I have heard men say sinoe this matter haft come up for discussion that the Church M Rome will make a mistake if she deals harshly with Dr- McGlynn; that she will cause a [schism in /her ranks in this country. This is all; sheer nonsense. If Dr. McGlynn actually goes out of the church he couldn't carry a baker's dozen of his congregation with him. Of course, if he were to set himself up as an independent preacher be could gather a congregation around him—a man of his aVBity and eIC#jueno» and strong convictions can always raise a following—but it will not come from the Catholic church. Of Cxjur»e I do not speak of what Dr. McGlynn will do fretn anything he has told me himself. Probably nobody, but himself knows exactly what he intends to do. I speak only from my general knowledge of the man, and have given you what seems to me to be the moat reasonable view of the probabilities." A large number of other bills of moraibr less importance, none of which will prouably be heard of again during the present session, were introduce# and icteiiil At the conclusion of the sail of states tha bouse proceeded, under the rules, to the consideration oC District of Columbia business. Bounced from the Grand Army. Roue, N. Y., Dec. 14.—Official notice is received here by Joseph I. Sayles, department commander of the Grand Army of the Republic of the state of New York, from Gen. Lucius M. Fairchild, commander-inchief ofc toe National encampment, Grand dent, has found H. Clay Pall, past commander of the department of New York, guilty of misappropriating to his own use $1,250 of the department's money, and has sentenced him to be dishonorably discharged proved of the findings and will see that the sentence is executed. WratarloiU Manifesto#. St. irnHSBCBO, Dec. 14—The agitation recently fomented by student*, and Which only a few days ago resulted In a fight between students and the police, continues unabated. Almost every day there is issued a fresh "manifesto" against the R&ssian officials, unmistakably the work of students, and the police have made a large number of arrests in their efforts to ascertain their origin. None of the Students arrested will tell, and the police are as much as ever in the dark concerning the place where the manifestos are printed, or by what agency they are issued. 11 Previous to his departure for Amarioa Mr. Henry M Stanley expressed willingness to undertake the command of an armed military expedition from East Africa and endeavor to induce the king of that country to' relieve Emir Bey, a German, who, with 4,000 Egyptians, was at last accounts holding Wadley against a hostile chief. Mr. Stanley proposes to place his services gratuitously at the service of the British government and without entailing upon them any responsibility for the safety of hi* person. The scheme has been submitted to Lord Iddeelelgh, foreign secretary. 81LK UMBRELLA8 WITH GOLD AMD SILVER HEAD8, The court to general term overrolad the judgment of criminal court in the case of Dr. C. E. Prentiss and John Hitz, convicted of making false entries hi Mm books df the German American National bank, holding that the omission of the averment that the bank "Was doing business" rendered the indictments defective Over forty cases against them are thus rendered defective. They cannot again be tried, tha limit of tune having expired. They ware released. ill A. I. BROWN'S BEE HIVE, Beautiful 8eta and Muff* In Manager Pond,'under whose management Stanley contracted to lecture in this country, was found in his office last evening before a desk piled high with letters and telegrama "They all relate to Stanley," said the major, referring to the litter of correspondence. "I have ascertained "that fact and have gone no further into them, as, since Stanley's departure la assured, there Is no sense in doing so. The news of his recall has. spread throughout the country, and has elicited no end of telegrams from managers with whom We had dates, expressing regret at the enforced cancellation of contracts and urging that soma means be devised by which Mr. Stanley may be enabled to fulfill his engagements. Hare's cne, for instance, informing me that 3,000 tickets have been sold at one piao* His recall will occasion an immense amount of trouble, and it cut be helped, as our oootract especially stipulated that In the event ot his beta* sbmanned by King Leopold, in whose service he if, he should be released from all obligations to complete the tottf. It is a great pity that things have turned out as they have, ae the lectures have been attended with the moat gratifying success since the commencement. Apart from the loss of profits which would have accrued from the tour, I will sustain no loss, as my contracts with managers are provisional upon Mr. Stanley's being permitted Fox, Beaver, Lynx, etc. Reprfeentative Cobb says he -has no doubt that the house #ill peas four Or five important land pant forfeiture bills this session. Senator Logan is confined to hls residence by a sodden attack of rheumatism. Secretary Manning has submitted to congress a supplemental report, setting forth the necessity of an entire recast of all our customs laws, but this, he says, should not be done until congress has settled upon an amount and methods ef tariff taxation. He holds that tha duttts on imports will continue to be the chief source of federal revenue, but there Is urgent need of administrative reforms.Philadelphia, Dec. 14.—The schooner Mair and Cramer, from Georgetown, D. C., for New Yorit, 'Which was reported a few days ago by the steamer Knickerbocker in distress, with the loes of rudder, has arrived here. Her captain reports that Mate Samuel L. Allen, of the schooner, belonging to North Tesbury, Mass., jumped into the boat sent by the Knickerbocker and was lost The captain knew nothing of the loss of the chief ofiioer and four men from the steamer, including M*te. Allen, until Informed of the fact by the capwftt of a tujf. The Imperiled Schooner. Also Complete Assortment and Richmond, Va., Dec. 14.—During the trial at Onverius, charged with the murder of Fannie L. Madison, a colored waiter named Trier testified that when Cluverius was awaiting Miss Madison in the hotel nhe appeared at the parlor door accompanied by — Poll" — - — arrestee Maw Hop* for Clurorlu*. lateet styles of Fur Trimmings an qjd mm-y » Captain Epp an old man, a mechanic of this city The captain will .not give the i says the . prisoner has admitted showed JU*« MlrtW»WD Into the pari bill that he never sew her afterw kuowa nothing mora of the case. MMNtkr In Reserve Iokdoh, Deo. 14.—The Comte writing to his partisans from Scot nounces in scathing fenns the allia right and the extreme left in tl chamber of cUpatiw||6ajpily for t) of hampering the gttnaqfbent, He monarchy is tbo government of reserve and that the Conservatives to refuse to accept the repoblic as prepared by peaceful mean* for the the monarchy. A Spring and AiteH takers. Pittsburg, Dec. 14.—President of the National Association of Bp Axle Workers, has called a national tion of that craft, to be held Jn this 4 neat. The association has a mm about 2,600. Many of theae wort combined with the Knights of La bo 'he forthcoming convention wilf f name, but that he or, as she ♦•he street, %rd, and Protestant Home Bnlers. DNDEKWEAR. The measure! presented in Mr. Morrison's and Mr. Randall's bills, the secretary thinks, will, if adopted, with few amendments, tide over present difficulties. Dublin, Dec. 14.—A large meeting Of Protestant home rulers was held here, at which resolutions were-' pawned unanimously favoring free speech, open air meetings and fair play for £atholics. Magistrate Clarke made a stirring speech in support of the reeor lutions, in.which he asserted that Lord QaaD dolph Churchill did.not believe in the policy of th**c£Dmervatives; wa*D, at heart,  to it. Yet he had not the courage to deolare his convictions and withdraw from that party, believing that It were better to reign in bell than to serve in heaven. Mr. Parson says he expects that an agreement will soon be readied in conference upon his bill to prevent aliens from holding land in the United States. SPECIE inOOKCBKIT. o.''7lD iTrrTf Camels Hair Shirts and Brawers da Paris, eland, deiance of the The senate conferees will doubtless Insist upon permitting alien* to acquire land by inheritance, and upon this and some other min r points the house will probably yield and a very acceptable bill will reoeivo the sanction of both houses. Mr. in the senate, criticised the secretary of the treasury for coining into the Held and taking an advanced position on the tariff, thus causing increased apprehension and alarm in all the great industries of the country. The secretary's views, he characterised as wild. The proposition for removing the duty on raw material, Mr. Dawes said, did not even meet the approval of manufacturers for whose benefit it was suggested. Mr. McPherson followed favoring a reduction of taxation. He was opposed to the removal of A* duty on sugar, and predicted that with that dnty retained nine-tentlw of the sugar consumed in this country would be prociuoed hem. 9* favored a fair revision of the tariff and an immediate one. Mr. Morrill tnoved the reference of his resotatinn to the finance committee. This Mr. Beck opposed and hoped the house would pass tome tariff measure so as to bring the question before the senate in some practical manner, and thus open the doors fair\y to demerely robbing the laborers whom they were preteud.ng to befriend. j French e purpose says that France in ought not a working j hall be return of FOB BO OTS Banker lease's Plea. to complete the oouraa" Mr. Stanley returned from Northampton, Maas., this morning sad completed his arrangement for sailing. He will leave the vessel at Southampton and proosed atonos to London.  Bottrop, Dec. 1.4.—The trial of the criminal cast against Richmond, J. I*no, ex-president of the Abington National bank, is fixed lor Jan. 24. It ii claimed that some weeks .will be necessary in examining the books to find where the money went to, as none of what is alleged to have been embezzled went to Mr. Lane personally. The bank had advanced money to obtain the business of llr. Davis, wboaa insolvency entailed loss upon it, and ths decease win endeavor to show that Davis and not Lane wilhdrtfw the money. The former is deceased. NEW AND STYLISH Morrow, prinj and \ oonven■iitjr Jan. Seinhip of Crs have and at Ireland and Bents. STIFF HATS, Dublin, Dec. 14. —Mr. Thomas Sexton, M. P., advisee tenants under all circumstances A. gentleman who has been a professor of philosophy in a Catholic institution of learning said, apropos of the subject: to abstain from violence should their landlords refuse to grant abatements ef rent Ths Irish tenants, Mf. Sexton said, ware simply unable to pay the rents; demanded, and, separation or no separation, he declared, ■Ireland must have liberty. In Fur-Felt, join. The object i» to unite all engaged In the manufacture of ipringi and axlee for their protection."Well instructed Catholics understand perfectly that they are free to dissect from the opinions not merely of priest*, bishops, archbishops and cardinals on questions of political economy, social science, astronomy and the like, but even from the opinions of the highest Roman tribunals, including the pope himself. The dogmas of the chu roh are something different from and vary far above the philosophical opinions of all of the clergyman put. together. These dogmas are doctrines that most have been entertained in the original deposit of f&ith, coming down from Christ and his apostles, and must have been explicitly defined aa dogma contained In this deposit, before a person can be coademncd aa hereticatical for holding the contrary opinion. FROM 1.30 UPWARDS. Heermakers In Trouble. A Tonne Ud; Arrested. Philadelphia, Dec. 14—The beer brewers' local assembly No. 7,066 have expelled four man who took tho place of strikers at the Continental brewery. The district assembly has suspended the charter of the above organisation for - ordering the Continental strike, and the matter has been referred to the general executive board for a final decision. 1 j: Boston, Dec. 14—The interest in the municipal election campaign has been growing more and more marked, and it fa evident thai the vote to-day will 1« large. The labor vote fa now estimated at 6,500. Opinions differ as to which of the regular parties will suffer most by this defection from machine politics Boston's Klectlon. HOSIERY, Gilkenbburo, Pa., Dec. 14.—The arrest of Miss Ida Baldridge, daughter of ex-Peetmaster James C. Baldridge, of this place", on a charge of robbing the mails, has created a great sensation. Miss Bald ridge is a beautiful young Jady, and heretofore has been copsidered a model in every respect No reason can be assigned for her deed, as her surroundings place her above any want She gave bonds in 11,000. BARGAINS EKTBADHDINARY. Mr. Morrill had no desire to give Mr. Beck •n opportunity to make a speech on the tariff, and so did not pros his motion to refar and the resolution went over. TM Bi| Chase Player Sxpelled. Qttzbsc, Dec. 14—A mandement from Cardinal Tuschereau, read in the catholic churches here, prohibits catholios from attending the meeting* of the Salvation army. Tracts and hymn books distrfbuted by the Salvationists must be thrown into the fire. Cardinal Taseherean's Edict. Ladies'GashmereHose Nrw York, Dec. It—The Telegram announces that Mr. Steinitz, the famous chess player, has been expelled from the New York Chess club on account of charges made in his chese magazine the prcatdmt of the club, which, thoogh given an opportunity to do so, he failM to substantiate. The resolution «u laid over and Mr. Hoar moved to take op the bill repealing the tenure of office A Prominent Business Kan. "Even the theological reasoning and argumentation 'of great oecumenical or general councils contained in the immediate preambles of definitions of faith are not at faith. They may be illogical, false and even foolish. Theynajr contain false steteueats of fact and quotations of scripture that a more modern and more scientific criticism may show to hare been no part of the original aariptares At alt The dogpaatic definitions and teaching Of the Church are simply in the line of a message delivered by a properly Accredited ambassador and witness to the truth of the alleged fact that the massage is contained in the original deposit of faith The' messenger's views, opinions or reasoning concerning the usefulness or necessity of the definition, the philosophical bearings of the definition. on other truths or itseis maybe entirely irrelevant, false and misleading." - Attljcboro, Man., Dec. 14.—Edward CN"ever, a prominent business man, been arrested on an indictment of arson and robbery and held in 16,000 bail. Detectives have been working on the Freeman's factory ifire of las* August and have collected evidence implicating Cheevsr. The arrest causes a great sensation. for 20 and 20o. ptrPair. Mr. Jflatt protested that the special order a* to op.Ti executive sessions of the Mate should take taieeience of any other mattsr. Boston, Dec. 14—Tho N?w England Ship Owners' aanciation "has indoreed the pilot clause of the Dingley shipping bill and asked that in any future treaty agreements with Spain our vessels be placed on as favorable a footing as Spanish vessels Tho Dingier Bill Indorsed. LADIES' WOOL HOSE Fending consideration of Mr. Hoar'. 441), • message from the house was presented on the subject of the death of Representative Dowdney, of New York, and, as a mark of respect tar the deceased, the senate adjourned. New Yob*, Dee. 14 -4Tie Brooklyn briags trustees wish to make the bridge free to pedestrians, but doubt Aeir authority to do so. They have therefore voted to ask the legifciatirfc tor permission to abolish tolls on the promenades. »:■ ■Want UD* HrMf* Hpee. iJ for 20 and 22o. por Pair. Accused by HI* Father. W* art continuing to give away gratit with every purchom of $5 or over an tltgant band painted OIL PAWTM. -1 . ." „ Lavaybttc, Ind., Dec. 1A—Freight conductors on the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago railway have begun • strike on a demand for an adranoe in pay from to • cent, per mil. and allowing for loat time, which the management refuMd. Freight train, on the Cutire road are Hod up. Austrian Kifles (lev British Soldiers. « Ilepablleaa. Caueus. WxnaiNiiTy.v, Dec. 14.—The Republican caucus committee met at Representative Hiscock's rooms last night and talked about matters and tariff legislation. , They decided to meet Mr. Morrison's bill with united and ilvw when it is brought np in the bouse, Beyond this nothing deQuite was determteed upon, and whether or hi) the Republican. will favor any tariff Isolation this seawo* is one of the undecided questions. The Randall Protectionists will probably »a conference to-day and decAie upon a of action to aMtt and- oppose the Morrison bill. " London, Dec. 14.—The Chroniple Vienna dispatch says the English government has decided to equip the British army with the 1 1 l ■ ■ : . -V Two ■eetioaasen Kflled. IDittsbur£»,«D©o. 14—Patrick Howard waa killed, and Vtrank Cook and P. Hartlngton w«re fatally injured, by a train hear Nimick's station, on the Pankaadle road. They wen sectionmen employed en the redd. San Antonio, Tex., Dec. 14—Rev. William Mier, pastor of the Burnett Street Methodist church, tat been arrested on a charge of horse stealing. The grand Jury are considering the case. A Clergyman Arsested. * '»»' ■*•C•'1-1 'v'!U 1 JiV j  lirlH uir DLm Costly Operatic Mule. .y. ,J; New York, Dec. it—The Graphic sssuila *Dt a director of the National Opera company said to a reporter that the organisation 1 has been losing money from the start; It bankrupt, and will soon b» abandoned, or, possibly, consolidated with the Metropolitan Opera House company, of this city. When asked what restriction is applied to prieets in matters of this kind, the prnfmsar said: "There is no restriction whatever on Catholics concerning mensf" matters of opldiuii. When a question of dogmatic truth has not been defined a Catholic may believe anything he likes, or nothing at all if he pleases., He may accept the pastoral of' Archbishop Gprrigan or Henry 0sorgo's rejoinder to iVfrrt as he sees fl$V Broke a Window for Diamonds. Fojit Watnb, IncL, Dec. 14—Robbers last night broke with a large boulder the heavy rtlf" gjees of the show window of Henry C. Grade's jewelry house. There waa fully (10,000 Worth of diamonds in the window, but owing to the glass breaking in a peouliar manner the robbers succeeded in getting but one case containing a small sst of diamond earrifigg,*WWch they escaped with CONDEN8ED NEWS. Don't Want Vm Ships. The colored G. A. R. men of Brooklyn complain of discriminations against them in the Brooklyn theatree. Mr. Coaaery for Turkey. Washington, Dec. 1A—Mr. Thomas B. Bin, Mb., Dec. If—At a meeting of the Batli board of trade, at which' a large number of shipbuilders shipowners were present, tlio Dunn free ship bU) wni dotynnced and a committee appointed to go U Wellington to aid in (tatetinf the measurt Cflpnery, formerly managing editor of Tb» JJew York 9era|4, C■ being strongly urg«J by hi« friend* as a oandidate for the  'J'ui klab mission. Mr. Counery, who is now lit Washington, had a pleasant Interview with tlie secretai y of state to call by appointment upon President Cleveland. John G. Armstrong, a patrolman on the New York city police force, died While on his beat Baltihori, Deo. D4—Coroner Sparrow, of the western district, Wd sn inquest an the body of Emily Brown, the white woman who was so in Pig alley so that her murderers might sell her body to the Maryland university. A great volume of testimony was aaVtaittod by the police authorities, and the jurjr rendered a verdict holding Rom and Hawkins for the murder, uid Perry, the colored Janitor of tho medical school, as an aoossmiy. , That Baltimore Outrage. Itf York, Deo. 14— A relative of Miss Catherine Lorillard Wolfe is authority for the stetstnn* fhat "Vineland," Miss Wolfe's superb estate and mansion here, has been willed fy Mr to Pierre Lorfllard. The property is valued at about C000,000, and there has been much speculation as to its disposition. Miss Wolfe is slowly.sinking, and tD9C° death. Is daily expected. Mia* Wolfe's Estate. The hum of machinery is again heard at Cohoea,: the manufacturers and eipployes having coma to an underotatvllng. Conductors Buffalo, Deo. 11—William Haley, of Sacramento, CaL, was arrested in this city «t the request of the Ban Francisco police, charged with stealing 910ft. belonging to his i tether. He bad $530 on Hi perron when arrested. ' -v« jl Three Harvard students have been expelled and three suspended for destroying property doriiv an Initiation of members into a crab. Wilson's Coaasol Withdraws. BwoW, Dec. 11—George J. Wast, who has acted as counsel for "Doc" Wilson in hk •alt against Philip Is Kosn, has withdraw* (rosi fcs osss. A delegate from Chicago to the Col am bus trades onions oonfsrenoe says no Knight of Lobar card will he recognised by any trade union represented at the iinnf—ri A, B, Brown's Bee Hive,