Evening Gazette

              jyKfe (Beetle* NtTMBSB 1466 I Weakly Katabllahed 1880. j PITTSTON PA., TUESDAY. APRIL 26. 1887. 1TWU OBNTB T#n Qents Par Weak. BRITISH POLITICS. WAR ON COMMISSION MEN. I,AST SHELL OF THE WAR AFTERNOON SPECIAL DISPATCHER Peach Growers Seek W Benefit Them- A I* rise FCcl» THE PARNELL-TIMES CONTROVERSY Wilmington, Del., April 28.—A call has been Issued signed by over sixty of the heaviest growers of Delaware and Mnryland for a convention of the peach growers of Delaware, Maryland and New Jersey to bo held at Dover, Thursday, May 12. Fruit growers in the vicinity of every railroad station on this peninsula and New Jersey, and fruit dealers in every city throughout the country, are invited to select delegates. Tho call says: "There is now a prospect of a most abundant crop of peaches, and it behooves us to use timely fusion to have it properly distributed throughout the country. If sent to a few large cities, a glut in those markets must necessarily ensue. We aro as cqpipctent to place our fruit iu the right market as the city commission men, and by a a wise and judicious distribution to avoid the disastrous evils of low prices by overstocking a few places. selves by Organising. EXPERIMENTERS ON THE HARPER'S FERRY BATTLEFIELD SATISFIED Newark, April 26 —Jack Hopper, of Providence, and Mike Cus'ing, of Klizabeih, N.(J., fflight twenty-til rounds for $250 a t-ide and au additional purse of $4(10. Tlie Ha hi occureri one hundred miles frou Newark ou tho Hudson, oitily this morning, Cusbitig was defeated. Both men were terribly punished. Give the Children Pure Food. WRUNG INTO DEBATE. Personalities Indulged In by Mr. Ilroderlck are Pronounced by the Speaker as Not an Abuse of Privilege—The rho fill.'!I Was Loaded, and It Left Xn I;.mill fur Reasonable Doubt Upon That Point— Hello Hunters Came to Crlel Budget Agreed to After Debate. Last Sunday. A Deputy Sheriff Probably Fatally Impure food that may not seriously affect the stronger digestive organs of an adult will frequently cause the most serious illness in a child. Too frequently this important fact is overlooked, and children are made sick from eating articles that have been taken by adults without apparent injury. A child's food is largely cakes and bread, and these articles, when light, sweet, and composed of materials free from deleterious substances, are easily digested, nutritious, and wholesome. When these articles are made from pure and wholesome baking powder, they are much more healthful and nutritious than when prepared from yeast, or other leavening agent. But a danger arises from the fact that so many of the baking powders of the market are so impure as to render the food unwholesome. In fact, chemical analysis has developed the fact that all the baking powders now upon the market, with the single exception of the Royal Baking Powder, contain either lime, alum, phosphates, or acids of an injurious character. When bread or cake is made with the use of such adulterated articles, these injurious substances pass into the system, and are the source of very much of the disease with which our children are afflicted. London, April 26.—Sir William Vernoo Harcourt writes flatly denying the statement that the alleged Farnell letter published by Tl'e Times was intercepted in the postofflce wh»u he was home secretary. Hakpeu's Feriiy, April 20.—Bolman heights is the favorite resort of the residents of Harper's Ferry. On Sundays especially a large number of persons, including women and children, congregate on tht hilltop and amuse themselves hunting war relics. The place has been so denuded of all mementoes of the late war that only a few pieces remained. Among these was an old shell imbedded in the side of the mountain. Sunday Jesso Jones and Frank Wallis undertook to find out whether it was loaded. With a long iron rod they opened tho mouth of the shell and soon found that it contained powder. By degrees they loosenod the I'Owder, and while they were taking it out a number of persons congregated about the spot to see the operation. All went well until the friction of the rod coming into contact with tho iron set fire to the powder remaining in the shell. A cry of alarm went up and the crowd turned to flee. Some got out of the way in time, but others were not so fortunate. An explosion that was heaid miles away almost immediately followed the flash. The shell was torn from its resting place and scattered in every direction. So tremendous was the force that several dwellings 100 yards away were almost demolished, large pieces of tho iron going clean through Mr. Pole's house. Of those persons standing in the immediate neighborhood all except six escaped injury, though a number were knocked down. Those struck by pieces of the flying shell were: Wounded, New York, Apiil 26 —Deputy Sheriff John J. McCloskey was probably fatally it jured by Sam'1. McCart, who hit him on the bead wf h a revolver, in Schneidei's saloon, 206 Ksst 34th Street, at 12:30 o'clock this afternoon. The discussion of the Irish land bill in committee in the house of lords will be begun on Maj 13. It has been decided to petition against the election of Mr. Allsopp, Conservative, as member of iDarllamsnt for Taunton, on the ground of bribery and corruption. In tlis house of %ommons last evening Mr W. St. J. Broderick, Conservative member for Guildtord, in reply to a question from Mr. Sozton, admitted that he had in a recent speech alluded to the facsimile letter published in The Times as "Mr. Parnell's letter," and stated that whenever he might have occasion to refer to it in his speeches he would continue, in the absence of any action in a court of law on tho part of Mr. Farnell, to prove that it was not his letter, to so designate it. It was now popular to allude to it •s "Mr. Parnell's letter," and the justice of the appellation could be safely left to the affirmation of the house or the country. BOYCOTTED" PATTERNS Cause a Shut Down of Shops at Roches* "Many other questions conducive to our interests will'come before the convention. Philadelphia, April 26.—The boycotted patterns of Bridge, Beach & Co., of St. Louis, have been received by the stove makers here but the fact is not generally known by the mC lders. No meeting has yet been called by tho union, and the opinion prevails that there will be no strike. ter. "The invitation of dealers to buy directly of us at home; the establishment of a fruit market of our own in New York and other places; tho arbitrary course of the New York commission men in giving away our peach baskets without even showing us tho courtesy of asking our consent, and other questions of vital importance. We must develop more new markets; we must imitate all the great and successful industries of our country by co-operating with each other for own good; we must cease shipping at hazard; wo must have system. Uochester, N. Y., April 20.—Tho store manufacturers of this city have shut down, this action being caused by a decision of the National Stove Manufacturers association to send patterns from shops where strikes are in progress to other shops throughout the country. The trouble is caused by the strike in the shops of Bridge & Co., St. Louis. Some of the boycotted patterns refused by the molders elsewhere kave been received, and the manufacturers being obliged to use them shut down, rather than give the men a chance to strike. Tho trouble now extends through New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia. The best of feeling exists between the men and employes here, so that no formal striko will be inaugurated. Mr. Sexton said he thought, in view of the fact that Mr. Parnell had denied the authenticity of the publication, that Mr. Brodrick in describing as "ParneU's letter" was guilty of a breach of privilege, inasmuch as such designation was tantamount to imputing falsehood to Mr. Parnell. "Come to this convention and give us the results of your calm, thoughtful and progressive judgment." HEBREW MINISTERS I)]bcuh» liellglon In the School* and The speaker said that Mr. Brodrick had not referred to anything that Mr. Parnell had said or done in the house of commons, and therefore his characterization of tho letter did not come within the definition of a breach of privilege. Murrlngo I.awl. Persons who have not strong constitutions, growing girls, young children, and many ladies, are particularly liable to the evil effects produced by the adulterants found in these cheap baking powders. Heartburn and the prevalent forms of indigestion are often traceable solely to their action upon the alimentary organs. Prof. Willard Parker, U. S. Surgeon-General Hammond, Prof. Alonzo Clark, and eminent physicians all over the country, have spoken most earnestly of the evils arising from such food. Nkw Youk, April 20.—The first session of tho Hebrew Ministers' Association of America Dvus held yesterday at the Forty-fourth street synagogue. The Rev. Dr. Gottheil, who presided, made an address in which he said that they had reason for congratulating themselves upon the goodwill and fsllowship which exited between the Jewish ministry of America, both orthodox and advanced. Agnes Willis, 14 years of age, right leg blown off below the knee and limbs badly shattered. She is not expected to live. A SCHOOLBOY'S DEATH Edward Poles, leg and jaw bone broken and otherwise wounded about the head. Not expected to recover. The house then went into committee of tho whole. Mr. Gladstone contended that the chief proposals of the budget were entirely nt variance with sound financial principles. Regarding the incomo tax proposed, he said: "The reduction of a penny to the pound was a peculiar boon, but at tho same time tlie proposal was against every principle of sound financo, because such a reduction should arise from a rigid system of public economy and not be made at the expense of the sinking fund. As to the reduction of tho sinking fund, ho did not think the shrinking of the fund from £7,000,000 to £5,000,000 was war- Said to Have Been Caused by Corporal Punishment. Frank Willis, father of the boy who caused the explosion, severely burned about the head and face. Hyde Park, Mass., April 26.—On Saturday last Thomas Burke, aged 14, a pupil of tho drew school, died at his father's house hero, after a six woeks' illness, with disarrangement of the heart. On his death bed he stated that on his last day at school he had received at the hands of the principal, Franklin H. Deane, a severe beating, at the conclusion of which he could not stand, but took to his bed, which he never afterward left The punishment was inflicted because the boyhad failed to solve an example in arithmetic. The father corroborated his son's story. Mr. Deane, when seen, denied having beaten the boy, and says that he seldom infliotod corporal punishment. The doctor who attended the boy Btated that there might be some doubt as to the cause, although a severe shaking would produce the result. The new marriage law was discussed, and the report of the committee, Dr. A. Wise, was road. He spoke at length upon Che condition of affairs in certain localities in this city, where shopmen and peddlers with no possible authority performod the marriage ceremony. Jesso Jones, one of the experimenters, had his hand broken, and William Turner had his foot blown off. George Willis, aged 6 years, left leg broken. THE PRISCILLA'S DISASTER. An alleged statement of Mr. Bayles, president of the board of health, to the effect that the new law was framed for the benefit of the rabbis aa distinguished from the readers, excited some feeling, and a committee was appointed to call upon Mr. Bayles and inquire ns to its veracity. The Bark IS nelly Damaged by a Dutch The absolute purity and wholesomeness of the Royal Baking Powder are unquestioned. The official reports of the U. S. Government Chemists have put this fact beyond all controversy. Prof. Mott reported that the Royal was undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking powder made. Prof. Love's report i showed it to be of the highest strength, while Prof. McMurtrie, Chemist-in-Chief of the U. S. Agricultural Department, at Washington, D. C., found the Royal the only baking powder in tho country free from both lime and alum, and absolutely pure. There should be as much care in the choice of a baking powder as to obtain pure milk, or in having a prescription compounded from pure drugs and not from poisons. Pure, wholesome and delicious bread and cake are assured by the use of the Royal Baking Powder. London, April 30.—It is learned that the steamer with which the German bark Prisrilla, Capt. Hild, from Galveston for Bremen, collided was tho Dutch steamer P. Caland, Capt. Boujer, from Rotterdam for New York. The steamer bad her rigging damaged, but proceeded. The Priscilla lost her Jibboom and was rendered very loaky. After reaching Dover in tow, the captain of the Priscilla engaged a tug for £22; to take his vessel to London. Off tho South Foreland, however, the water in her hold was gaining so fast that she was obliged to return to Dover. Steamer. ranted by the excellent financial condition of the country." Lord Randolph Churchill took the same grounds against the proposals that Mr. Gladstone had token and warmly endorsed that gentleman's remarks. It was decided that no steps could be taken till the corporation counsel had given his interpretation to that part of the law determining who shall be empowered to perform the ceremony. The debate was continued at some length, Mr. Goschen delivering a protracted speech in defenco of the principles upon which the proposals were founded and in justification of the proposals, singly and collectively. What the Millers Want. A resolution of regret for the death of Henry Ward Beecher was unanimously passed on a rising vote. Pittsburg, April 26.—The Miners' National assembly, Knights orLabor, will hold its annual convention at Cincinnati on June 8. The executive board now consists of five members elected for a year, and much dissatisfaction with its dealings with local disputes has arisen. It will be proposed at the convention that only three members of tho national board be elected by the national assembly, and that each sub-district elect two members who are to sit on the board in dealing with disputes in their own district. By this means the miners would have some security, that at least two members of the board would be thoroughly acquainted with the details of the disputed question. The budget resolutions were argeed to, the committee rose and the house adjourned. The evening session was held at the Temple Kmanu-El, where addresses were inado by Dr. Benjamin Szold, of Baltimore, and Dr. L. Harrison, of this city. Newburg, April 20.—CornelU A. Kniffin, a line looking girl of 20, and Nelson A. Skinner, a painter, left Middlotown suddenly and are supposed to have eloped. Skinner is a married man, and leaves a wife and four small children behind him in needy circumstances. He became acquainted with Cornelia while painting the house, her mother allowing him to come id and warm his coffee. The girl left home ostensibly to Tjo to the dressmaker's, but it is said she met Skinner and both left on an Erie train for the east. Mrs. Kniffln is a widow. Mrs. Skinner had $2 when her faithless husband deserted her. Sloped With a Married Man. CARELESS HANDLING OF MAIL Cause* the PmIoOoi Officials UniiKM- Southern Business Men. Philadelphia, April 20.— Some days ago there was considerable hubbub about the loss of a $75,000 draft in the mails from this city to New York. The postofflce authorities Uftva made a vigorous search for it. It now turns out that the draft was never in the mail. Dunn Brothers sent Postmaster Harrity a letter in which, after thanking him for his courtesy and attention in the matter, they notified him that the missing letter supposed to have been posted by their clerk April 7, and containing the 175,000 draft had been found in their own office. Postmaster Harrity says that such mistakes or accidents are of frequent occurrence, and often cause the postoffice service to be unjustly blamed. He also says the entire time of five clerlu is taken up in correcting addresses or returning letters to the senders for hotter direction or for proper payment of postage. Dunn Brothers say that the letter was found in a book in their safe. It must have been dropped by the office boy and mixed with other papers and finall closed up with the book by some oversight. fcary Trouble. Charleston, 8. C., April 26.—The annual meeting of the National Shipping and Industrial league assembled in Convention in the city council chamber. Resolutions were read regarding a national convention to meet at Washington. Among the prominent persons present in the convention are: Gen. Johnson Hagood, Governor Perry, of Florida; Gen. Joseph Wheeler, of Alabama, president of the National leaguo; Hon. V. L. Findlay, of Baltimore; Maj. Wellford, of Richmond Chamber of Commerce; Col. Kirchner, of Wilmington Chamber of Commerce; (Jen. G. Maxley Sorrel, of Savannah, and Gen. Floyd King, of Louisiana. A public meeting of citizens will bo held at Hibernian hall, Tuesday night, which will be addressed by distinguished speakers. THE AUCTION CLOSED New York, April 20.—District Attorney Martine has decided that the particular indictment on which he will try Jacob Sharp is the one which charges him, conjointly with Kerr, Foahay, Keenan, De Lacy and Moloney, of having on Aug. 80, 1884, offered Alderman Fullgraff a bribe of 930,000 to influence his vote on the Broadway railroad franchise. The trial was set down for May 11. The motion to quash the indictment will be argued next Friday by James C. Carter, president of the New York Bar association, who has been specially retained by Sharp's counsel for that purpose. Sharp Called to Plead. Mew Jersey Citizens Aroused. New York, April 26.—A man giving the name of Daniel Dailey was arrested about midnight and identified as the assailant of Mary Fitzpatrick at Summit, N. J., Sunday afternoon. The people are so worked up over the Rahway case that there was a disposition to try lynch law, but the officers got Dailey to Elizabeth before the crowd could arrange any plan. ON SATURDAY NIGHT AT PARKERS JEWELRY STORE, Mr. IlrUtor to be Tried Again. Nvack, N. Y., April 26.—The district attorney of Rockland county, Abrain A.JDemarest, announces that Judgo Cullen, who will preside at the Hay term of the oyer and terminer court at New City, has consented after the close of tt* business of that court to hold a special term for the retrial of the Rev. George R. Bristar, now of the Spring Valley Congregational church. Last spring Mr. Bristor was tried on the charge of criminally assaulting Ida Dowries, a young domestic from the Brooklyn Orphan asylum, employed in his household, and after  several hours the jury failed to  wna discharged. The Banks Disgorged. New York, April 26.—The city treasury was enriched Monday to the extent of $2,600,- 000, by the payment of personal taxes to that amount by the-shareholders of the various banks, in compliance with a recent decision of the United States supreme court. Marshal Smith, who claimed $65,000 as his legal percentage for collectidg the amount, compromised with the banks for $12,000. No. 20 West Market St., Wilkes-Barre, Iroa Holders. Wabash, Ind., April 36.—The report sent out from Indianapolis that an extra session of the Indiana legislature is to be called and tho deadlock broken by the recognition of Col. Robertson as lieutenant governor, in consideration of the withdrawal of his suit against Green Smith, was shown to Hon. Vf. G. Say re, speaker of the lower house, who iras named in the dispatch as authority for the statement. Mr. Say re denied the story in toto, and stated emphatically that no arrangements were in contemplation for an extra session, and that the prospectB for the cootin Ation of the deadlock are excellent D'o Settlement In Indiana. Cincinnati, April 26.—The executive committee of the International Iron Moldera consisting of John G. Weaver, of Covington, Ky.; James P. Hooley, of Troy, N. Y.; Thomas Carr, of Belleville, Ills.; John H. Kenny, of Norwalk, Conn., and P. H. Metcalf, of Toronto, is holding a two days' ssssion here. Among the subjects which will receive attention are co-operation and the present general outlook. No overtures will be made to the Stove Manufacturers' Defense association, as the International officers think the demands for an advance at Pittsburg and St. Louis were just. But There Still Remains They Wanted Pat Hooney. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF Chicago, April 26.—Mme. Bernhardt began her engagement at the Columbia theatre last evening, appearing in "Fedora." The house was only half Altai, and the audience was not at all enthusiastic. Bernhardt's work was very artistic, but even she could not rouso an indifferent audience into giving her anything like hearty welcome. The Shermans In Conneetlcnt.m Waterbury, Coon., April 26.—Senator John Sherman and Gen. W. T. Sherman came to Watorbusy last night from New York city, on their way to Woodbury, their ancestral home, for which they left this morning by carriage. They stopped at the ScoviU house, where they were called on during the evening by a large number of representative citizens. Their ancestors were among the original settlers of ancient Woodbury. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, AND KINDRED GOODS, She Fooled With • RtTolvcr. Mr. Rlaine's Movements. Pa vine Stone llttsiveeft Affected. Term Haute, Ind., April 96.—Mrs. Christina Openhoff visited Mrs. Imen, a neighbor, at Fontanet, nine miles east of this city, and while there fooled with a revolver. The weapon went off, striking Mrs. Imen in the abdomen. She would have become a mother in a few days. The child was born dead with • bullet hole through the head. The mother is dying.  WHICH MUST BE SACRIFICED. Chicaoo, April 26.—Mr. Blaine will leave the city to-day for the east. It is stated that he will go directly to his home in Augusta, He., aud that oh June 25 he will sail for .Europe. Murat Halstoad, of The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, arrived at the Grand Pacific hotel yesterday and was assigned a room next to Mr. Blaine's. It is given out ihat his visit has no political significance, but it is the general belief he has come to talk over presidential matters. Both Mr. Blaine and Mr. Halstead refused to be interviewed. Keene, N. H., April 26.—The effect of the interstate commerce law has been to stop shipments of paving stone from the quarries in this vicinity. Contracts are seriously interfered with, and hundreds of men are threatened with loss of work. The law increases rates on stone by fifty cents per cubic yard. "  Clay Miners Want More Money. Woodbridgi, N. J., April 30.—Three hundred clay miner* at this place, all of them Knights of Labor, refused to go to work un- Iosr granted an advance of twenty-five cents a day. If the advance be not granted at once the executive committee will issue an appeal for the order of a general strike along the Baritan river, which would interfere very materially with the pottery and firebrick industries. THESE WILL BE CLOSED OUT Four Wuhdaj Shots. CONDENSED NEWS. New York, April 26.— Mi*. Mary Thompson and Mrs. Daniel May had a washday fight over the clothesiline at 410 Water street. Mary broke two windows in the door 1 Hilling to the May apartment, and Mr. May, who Is an invalid, retaliated by firing tour shots at her from a 22-cali ber revolver. One bullet inflicted a flesh wound. It is rumored that the Hon. William' English, of Indiana, is going on the lecture platform.Chicago, April 26.—Miss Abigail Dodge hns been bothered almost as much as Mr. Blaine by visitors. A gentlemen from the country, who has read some of her books, climbed up to her room in the Grand Pacific hotel on Saturday, banged on the door with great vigor and asked to be allowed to become acquainted with her. He was requested to hurry away unless he would enjoy a ride in tlio patrol wagon, and he left, muttering: "B'gush, I thought any feller had a right to call on a lady." Gull Hamilton's Culler. The death of William Guilfoyle, the New York contractor, is shown to have been occasioned by heart disease, and not by poisoning, as was at first supposed. At Private Sale at Auction Prices, Washington, April 86.—Capt. Pratt, superintendent of the Carlisle, Pa., Indian IndustriaLschool, telegraphs Acting Secretary MuldrowTrom Jacksonville, Fla., that he had socured sixty-two pupils fr*m the Chiracahuas for the Carlisle school Of this number twenty-six are fonuses and thirty-six are males. There art nine married couples included among the pupils. Indians Go to School. It is reported that the Knights of Labor have been directed by General Master Workman Powderly not to support the stove molders who are on strike. Regardless of Value. Any Reasonable offer will be Accepted. Tbcxtoit, N. J., April 26.—Robert Sanderson, aged 75, an old and prominent Odd Fellow, who has been missing from his home in Bristol, Pa., since Thursday last, was found drowned in Neshaminy creek. As the old gentleman was deranged, it is believed be committed suicide. FoanA In s Creek. The trial trip °' the new United States cruiser Boston has been put off until June. The officials of the Buffalo State Insane asylum are charged with brutality. Wilmington, Del, April 26.—A general renovation of the yacht Priscilla was begun by the Harlan & Hollingsworth company, n«wl the work will be completed in time to voter her in the coming raced. Her owner, A. Cass Canfiold, thinks that with the correction of some faults noted in her last season she will be able to make a much better showing than ever before. Her sail area will be considerably increased. A. W. Chopin's schooner Julia is also being put in racing trim. ((•novating the PrUollln. The Anarchists in Chicago have come to the conclusion to meet in secret hereafter. Eastport, lie., April 26.—Host of the sardine factories in Eastport, Lubec and Robb ins ton, have been ready to receive fish for the last two weeks, but thus far not a fish has been packed. The prospects for the spring catch, which has always furnished the bulk of sardines, is exceedingly slim. The Mmnnaa are that the pack will be much lighter that of any previous year. Sardine Crop Short. About 730,000 slaves have been liberated in Brazil since 1873, or nearly one-half the number then registered. Boston, April M.—The Burrill ot uli against the city, on aoooont of credits secured to the quota of Boeton daring the war, has been settled for $40,000. It has been pending for many years, and was originally for (600,000. An Old War Claim. B3T°Mr. Parker guarantees qualities in this Sacrifice Sale to be absolutely as represented, No such opportunity is likely to occur again soon. Dealers and all who appreciate fine goods should improve it. President Cleveland has promised to attend the meeting of the Society of the Army of the Potomac in Juue if poesibk. W. Comnor Co. The river at Montreal is agaiu on the rise. It is comr'aiuod by the Italians that the English art ailing their markets with cottonseed oil sold under th# name of olive oil. Stove Works Shut Down la Trojr. THE ONE PRICE SHOE MEN, Trot, April 2a—The boycotted stove pattern from St Louis arrived In this city on Saturday night, and, as a remit, the tnolders having decided not to use them, stove making in Troy stopped. Both sides here understand the situation fully. There is the best of feeling between the manufacturers and the men, but each is firm in the determination to stand by their respective associations. About 300 molders are affected by the shut down. Kx-Alderman and Pugilist. Brooklyn, April 26.—The Vosburg Manufacturing company's works, at 273 to 281 State street, were burned last evening. Loss, $200,- 000; fully insured. Two hundred men are thrown out. of employment A UeHVy Brooklyn Fire. In 1880 the street railways in New York city carried Ull,222,Ht8 passengers. In 1886 this number had increased to 325,150,075, being an average annual increase, in round numbein, of 20,000,000. Are offering the best inducements in very low prices of any shoe house in town. Ladies Bright Finish Dongola Hand Sewed Button Shoes tor $2,50. Others set $4.00 for the same shoe. Full lines of Gents' Fine Shoes from 11.50 upwards. Children's Shoes of the best makes only. Brooklyn, April 26.—Ex-Aldcrman and ex-Pugillst "Jimmy" Dunne made a savage assault upon Property Clerk William H. Muldoon in the roofcAdf the police commissioners yesterday for writing an artioio which was published in one of Sunday's papers relating to his prize fight with Jimmy Elliott. In trying to 'separate the tqen Inspector m—.1,-11.- received an ugly cut in the head. Dunne was arrested sad placed under booth to keep ths pasoe. The lodges of the Independent Ortlek. of Odd Fellows in New Jersey are interested in a question which has recently arisen in regard to the terms of office of their officers. Mure Policeman for Mow York. We are positively the cheapest shoe house in towo, all goods guaranteed as represented. Dublin, April 26.—Thirteen Irish constables, who have recently resigved "iieir places on account of the distasteful enaracter of their duties, will sail for New York on Wednesday, Rev. Dr. Thomas E. Sampson has resigned the pastorate of the Calvary Baptist church, In hew Haven, the largess and wealthier Baptist church in Connecticut, W. CONNOR & CO., 55 South Main Street. At any time will Lob mann greet You gladly on Eat Market street