Evening Gazette

              T ,, . . y • ■ - . - V - -■ " . . y . ' c. ■ , w . 1' ■■■ ft?,. . ■ ... ; - ' - , * £ ' . , NUMBER I486 I Wssklr Established I860. | THEY WERE IN THE WAY PITTSTON PA., WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1,1887. {TWO CEHTS Ten Cents Psr Week. DIFFERING OPINIONS. DYNAMITE ARGUMENT. RHODE ISLAND'S NEW GOVERNOR. THE IDOL OF PARIS. 8PORTINQ MATTER& A GREAT BLUNDER. The Chicago Strike as Viewed from Both The First Democrat Who Ha# Held the th» Record of Baseball Otmei and Tart A GRANDFATHER DE8IRE3 TO BE Side*—Another Lockout. Chicago, June L—The Star (Knight of Labor organ) says: "The trouble betwoon tho bricklayer) and the matter masons is rapidly coming to a cloee, and tho ituation, as it stands at present, is this: Combination at the builders1 exchange is no longer in existence, the material men and others having deserted. A great many builders are dropping off nothing but the Downey-Prussing brigade is left to protect the battered* walls of the combine. That Downey will stay out for a long time to oome is practically admitted by all; In Act, It is said that Downey will stay out longer than he wishes, as when the trouble is settled he will be compelled to send to Sandwich Island for bricklayers."A BOMB MADE OF GAS PIPE NewpoBT, June 1.—The house organised yesterday with Charles E. Gorman, of this city, as speaker, and in the senate Eugene F. Warner, of Coventry, a Republican, and for several years clerk of the senate, was reelected. The senate Joined the house after organising, and Governor Wetmore appointed a committee to count the ballots cast for general officers. Late in the afternoon John W. Davis, of Pawtucket; Attorney General Ziba O. Slocum, of Providence, and General Treasurer John G. Perry, of South Kingstown, were declared elected by the people. Balloting an the two remaining offloes in which there was declared no eleotlon resulted as follows: For lieutenant governor, Samuel R. Hovey, of Newport, 68 votes, and Lucius B. Darling, Pawtucket, 49. For secretary of state, B. D. McGuinness, of Providence, 65, and Joshua M. Andaman, 61 votes. The inauguration of the new state officers took place in the evening. Mr. Davis is the first Democratic governor of Rhode Island for thirty-four yean. » Position In Thirty-four Tears. FIFTY THOUSAND PEOPLE SHOUT- "V-wtorday's ball gomes: At New York- New York, 11 j Chicago, 8. At Boston— Boston, 8; Detroit, 1. At Pittsburg—Philadelphia, 6; Pittsburg, 5. At Philadelphia— Louisville, 4; Athletic, 3. At New Hnven— Danbury, 9; New Haven, 4. At Bridgeport —Bridgeport, 18; Hartford, fl. At Scranton —3c ran ton, 15; Bingham ton, 1. At Syracuse—Stars, 10; Oswego, 8. Bvents. THE REVENUE BILL PASSED BUT NOT MARRIED AGAIN, THROWN DOWN A MINE ING FOR BOULANGER. A LAW. Got. Reaver Discovers, When Absat to Sign it, Tlurt It Lack* the Slgaailire of the President of the Senate— many Appropriations to be Vetoed In Consequence. And Bids Himself of a Burden by Murdering His Grandsons—He Killed Them While They Slept and Buried Their Bodies la the Garden. Fortunately for the Perpetrators No Serious Damage Results—A Report That They Were Coke Strikers—Shots Fired at the Hen on Duty. The Troops Obliged to Clear the Streets. A Strong Force on Guard at'the Palnee of the Klysee—Making the Night Hideous. Lebanon, Fa., June 1.—Willaim Showers, a oigarmaker, 89 years old, has been arrested on suspicion of making away with his two little grandsons, the illegitimate offspring of • daughter who is dead. It is alleged that Showers, who Is a widower, had a chance to marry provided he would send the children away from his home. He started in a wagon with them, ostensibly for Tower City, but came back, saying the boys had run away from him on the road. Later he told several conflicting stories about the disposition he had made of the little ones. The community 1b much agitated over the matter. had mado of tho little ones. First he said he had given the boys in charge of a man who would give them a good home In Texas. Then he reported that he had driven the boys to Tower City and given them into the chargo of a farmer. Later he said that while on the way to Tower City he sent the boys back for something he had lost on the road, and they had been kidnapped by tramps in the vicinity of Indian town gap, a dangerous place, where old Joe Raber was murdered for his 930,000 insurance money. Showers declared upon his solemn oath that he did not know the whereabouts of the children, and tears streamed down his cheeks as ho called upon God as his witness. Many of the officials who held conversation with Mm were inclined to believe him. Still the district attorney was not satisfied, and ordered a strict search of Showor's premises. Scottdale, Fa., June L—Coke strikers made an attempt yesterday morning to blow up a coal shaft at Davidson with dynamite while four men wer» at work.- The "dynamite was thrown down the shaft and exploded without injuring the men, although tho sides of the shaft were damaged. The workmen quickly ran from the mine and were then fired upon by four men. More than a dozen shots were fire J, but none of them took effect. The executive board of the Miners' association are now in session at Everson considering the strike. It is thought measures will be taken to secure a conference with the operators, and that the strike will bo settled in a few days. Paris, June 1.—Fifty thousand people shouting at the top of their lungs "Vive Boulangeri Vive Boulangerl" came swarming into the Place de l'Opera at 9 o'clock last night, causing tremendous excitement and oommotion. Chiciwnati, June L—At Latonia, first race, three-quarters of a mile; Biddy Bowling first, Tronic Louiso socond, Vulcan third; time, 1:23. Socond race, seven-eighths of a mile; Rey Boy first, Paragon second, Figaro third; time, 1:34%. Third race, one and onesixteenth of a mile; Hinda first, Long Slipper second, Cheatfeilow third; time, 1:58. Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards: Longalight first, Sour Mash Becond, Keens third; time, Fifth race, five-eighths of a mile; Huntress first, Emporia seoond, Hypocrite third; time, 1:06. TUrkisbchq, June 1 —It has keen discovered by Gov. Beaver that the name of George Handy Bmltb, President of the Senate, is not aflliod to the General Revenue Act, and it therefore fails under the Constitution. Many appropriations baaed on the increased reveaue will suffer In consequence. Governor Beaver spent a whole day in consideration of the measure and took up his pen to sign it, when he discovered the absence of President Smith'* name. The Opera house was magnificently illuminated and covered with flags and trophies bearing the inscriptions, "Patrie" and "Devoir." From the Military olub at the corner of the Rue de la Paix an l the Avenue de l'Opera, directly opposite the Grand Opera house, three batteries of electric lights shone full upon the facade of the latter and Its gilded lyres, crowns and statues, setting forth the magnificent buildings in dazzling splendor. After making a desperate effort to secure the support of the material men at the beginning of the lockout the master masons have suddenly come to the conclusion that they hive no longer any need of their support. When asked if the material men were still standing by the Masons' association President Downey replied: "What do we care whether they stand by us or notl Let them soli as much and as often as they can. Whom arc they going to sell to! We control ninetcuths of the work in the city and we won't buy of them. Let the brick yards start up. The master masons will make no attempts to stop them. Four years ago we had a like trouble, and material was offered to all who wished to buy and none was sold. We but the bricklayers, and will beat them now." Philadelphia, June 1.—The Master Masons' association have decided to lock out their union stonecutters to-day and keep them out until they agree to cease interfering with the non-union employes. Over 800 men will be affected by the lockout. Just how the omission occurred It !• difficult to conjecture, but it might have happened in several ways. The discoyery will necessitate the paring d6wn of a large number of appropriations wfcieh were baaed on the c.timatfd increase of revenue under the new law. It was calculated that $1,000,000 would be brought into the coffers of the State through the operations of this act, and many an item in the general appropriation bill will fall under the veto axe of Gov. Beaver. Nrw York, June L—The track, weather and attendance at Brighton Beaoh, fair. First raoe, five-eighths of a mile; Manselle first, Falsenote second, Maid of the Mist third; time; 1 K)5%. Second race, three-fourths of a mile; Frolic first, Berlin second, Battledore third; time, l:18Jf- Third race, threefourths of a mile; £1 Trinidad first, Relax seoond, Pink Cottage third; time, l:15)f Fourth race, one and one-fourth miles; Richmond first, Nettle second, A1 Reed third; time, 2:10%. Fifth race, seven furlongs; Big Head first, Le Logos second, Melton third; time, l;88Jtf. The following report of the affair was received from the superintendent of the works by the coke syndicate: "About 8:80 o'clock yesterday morning an attempt was made to blow up the shaft building of the Pittsburg and Cleveland Gas, Coal and Coke company at Davidson station, on the Southwest Pennsylvania railroad, about three-quarters of a mile north of Connel&ville. A bomb made of gas pipe fllledjwith dynamite and plufved up with an oak plug was placed under the building and fired. The bomb was not placed far enough under the building to accomplish the object sought, and no serious damage was done. A FIGHT WITH DE8PERADOE8, The occasion was the grand military festival organised by the army officers, over which Gen. Boulauger, had he still been minister of war, was to have praslded—« duty that now devolved upon his successor, Gen. Kerron. During the whole day the people were very much excited. The first disturbance came off in front of the chamber of deputies, at the Quai Dorsay, at # o'clock last evening, when several hundred students and men in blouses collected, reading aloud Gen. Boulanger's farewell address to the army, shouting "Vive Boulangorl" and singing "Marseillaise." The police dispersed the crowd with very little difficulty, the ringleaders merely saying, with significant smiles: "Oh, all right We shall meet later at the Place de l'Opera. Au re voir." In Which Two Men Are Killed and Sev- eral Wounded. Browwbvilijs, Tex., Jane 1.—At dawn the Roto Cut Off, which has been the refuge of thirty desperate bandit*, thieves and smugglen, was raided. Sheriff Breto, of this county, and Deputy Clansner, of Hidalgo, with fifty rancheroe and deputies, drove out the bandits, who met with a warm reception on the other side from a detachment of the Third cavalry, under command of Col. Nieves Hernandez. A sharp fight ensued, in which CoL Hernandez was wounded in the hand, one of his men killed and another wounded. One bandit was killed, several wounded and a number captured, several of whom, well known murderers, were killed on the spot. A large amount of stolen stock was found, most of which was returned to its owners. It is intimated that the bill providing for the improvement of the Capitol buildings, $600,- 000, may suffer with others, bat Got. Beaver is silent as to where the sxe will drop. The reason advancd as to the omission el President Smith's signature is that the message clerk inadvertently conveyed the bill to the Secretary of the Commonwealth, a tor Speaker Boyd had signed it, not presenting it to the President of the Senate. Other likely causes for the ununutl occurrence are rlao Suggested.Niw York, June 1.—The Pittsburg Cricket club defeated the Stnten Island eleven at Livingston, 8. L, by a score of 206 to 183, with four wickets to spare. "The bumper, one fireman and a watchman were in the building at the time. When the explosion occurred they ran out and were fired upon by the dynamiters. There were three and possibly four men in the party, but no one was recognized. After firing about a dozen shots at the men who were in the building they ran toward Connellsville. The dynamiters are supppeed to be strikers, and belong about Connellsville. There can be no reason assigned for the act except pure deviltry, as there was no. work being done and no attempt to work, except pumping water out of the mines." New York, June 1.—The 880 yards handicap run for members of the New YoA Athletic olub at Mott Haven was won by G. J. Bradish, with 70 yards start. Time, 2 mins. 1-5 sec. Bradish fainted as be crossed the Una Lato yesterday afternoon the bodies of the boys wero found buried in the lot occupied by Showers' houw. The bodies were found covered by only two feet of earth. They wero six feet apart and about twenty yards from tho house. They had been strangled with a small cord, and there were deep indentations in their necks where the string had been tightly twisted four or five times. They wero in their nightgowns. After they had been strangled the murderer, to make his work sure, battered in their heads, and then carried the boys out in the night and buried them in the holes that had evidently been prepared in advance. Tho body of one of the boys looked as if he had boen beaten with a (dub after he had been choked, and they had apparently been in the ground two weeks. It was well for Showers that he was safe in Lebanon Jail. Had he been outside the jail whon the bodies were found he would have been lynched on the spot. The greatest excitement prevailed. When confronted with the evidences of his crime the wretched murderer confessed all, saying that his desire to marry Mrs. Sargeant had caused him to put the little boys out of the way, and that he murdered them in their sleep. A CONDEMNED MURDERESS. Under the revenue aot of 1885, the corporations were exempt from considerable tax by a ruling of the 8upreme Court, which refused to construe "persons" to mean "corporations," but the new law cured this defect, and the larger tix would have bran collected in the next couple of yea-a. The new act turned into the county tr \auries one-half of the tax on persoosl propeity, and it was estimated that this would divide np $1,000,000 each year among the oounticx The defeat of this leads to the nimor that the clamor from all over the State for this million a year wi'l r -ult in the calling of an extra session of 'he Legislature. The Governor, however, is not so sure abjut that and said he would not call an extra srisior. Under the old law of 188S with the increased revenue, from high lioense there will be a large sum, as it it, collected every year, but how much can not be eetimated exactly. ;*oor Mrs. Clgnarale Constantly Crying for Her Child. Expecting that an attempt would be made to disturb the president's slumbers, a strong force of soldiers and police were posted at all approaches to the palace of the Elysee, with the strictest orders to challenge all suspicious parsons and prevent rioting. New York, Jnne 1.—Warden Walsh said that Mrs. Cignarale had oaten but two meals 3;lice last Friday, and that she was most miserab le. Ob Monday she ate a little toast at the earnest request of Father Anacletus, of Italy, and yesterday Sister Austen persuaded nor to eat some poached egg-, and toast. Tho unfortunate woman said that she did not refuse to oat to starve herself and so escape the gallows, but becanso she had no appetite for food of any kind. It stuck in her throat and choked her. London, June 1.—The five mile bicycle race for the championship of the world waa contested at Wolverhampton yesterday, and won easily by the English champion, Howells. There were six entries, and Woodside, the American champion, was nowhere in the race. Oswego, N. Y., June 1.—A lamp explosion last night set fire to a small house near the lumber district occupied by Mrs. O'Brien and her four children. Three of the children were asleep in an upper room, and before they could be rescued two of them were burned to death. Their bodies were recovered. The third child was badly burned. The father of the family, who had onoe been president of the 'Longsnoremen's union, was drowned in a slip near his house three yean ago.  Two Children Burned to Death. Late in the evening a gang of several hundred bogus workingmen slouched down the Faubourg Saint Honors yelling and cheering. They got as far as the Rue Bolny d'Anglas unmolested, but then they came in contact with the troops, who quickly sent them about their business. H. C. Frick, one of the owners of the shaft, said that he had not decided upon any action yet, but that arraagements would be made to protect their men and property. Boston, Juno 1.—One thousand persona witnessed the sport at the world's shooting carnival, held under the auspices of the Wellington Gun club, here yesterday. There were eight open to all matches at ten birds, the winners being H. McMurchy, of Syrar ouse, N. Y.; H. W. Eager, of Marlboro, Mass.; Mr. Han ton, of Boston; B. Tiepel, of Covington, Ky.; G. C. Luther, of Syracuse, N. Y; H. W. Eager; W. H. Sholden, of Pawtucket, R L; J. K. Stice, of New Haven, Conn. The other winners were as follows: At Ave pair birds, open to all, J. Q. Early, of Manchester, N. H. At three pairs (doubles), all comers, J. 8. Sawyer, of Cambridge, and E. Taylor. At ten birds, professionals, C. N. Stark, of Winchester, Mass. At twenty birds, experts, Mr. Stan ton. Merchandise match, for experts, twenty birds, Mr. Stanton, Mr. Stice and E. T. Smith, of Worcester, and A. F. Cooper, of Exeter, N. H., tie for first, with a score of 18. She constantly cries for her child, and her appeals are most pitiful The warden said lust night that he would see what he could do toward getting permission to have her child brought to her from the institution in Eightyfirst street. (Marine Intelligence. After they were dispersed they reformed and marched up and down the Boulevard de la Madeleine, where they made night hideous by shouting "Vive Boulanger 1" and iHnging a war song manufactured for the occasion, with the Incoherent agfaain of "Grevy dort; Boulanger est plus fort!" Nxw York, June 1.—Arrived, steamers Spain, Liverpool and Queenstown; Worra, Bremen and Southampton; Claribel, Fort Limon; Viking, Baracoa; Eleanora, Portland; Roanoke, Richmond; Raleigh, Key West; Tallahassee, Savannah; Effective, Catania; Benefactor, Wilmington, N. C.; Galileo, Hull; El Dorado, New Orleans. Ships Nuova Eleonora Madre, Marseilles: Cumberland, London. Barks Journal; Christiansted; Libero, Genoa; Shetland, Clonfuogos; Jose D. Bueno, Matanzas; Wt H. Deitz, Havana; Galsro, Trinidad; Harriets. Jackson, Cardenas; Antonio d'Abundo, Cartagena. Arrived out, steamers Denmark, from NW York, has passed the Lizard; Wieland, from Hew York, at Hamburg; State of Nebraska, from New York, at Glasgow. An Ohio Village Partially Destroyed. Cleveland, June 1.—The village of Sycamore, Wyandotte county, was visited by a disastrous Are, about one-third of the business portion of the place being destroyed. It is generally conceded to be the work of an incendiary. The fire spread very slowly, but the village has no Ore engine or organized flee department, and was therefore at the mfrcy of the flames. The total loss will aggregate (20,000. The prisoner is very weak and growing weaker. Opiates are usxl constantly to quiet her appeals and cries, that the other prisoners may sleep.  The crowd did not seem to oontain very dangerous characters. Shopboys and idle *prontioes seemed in the majority, but among them were a strong leaven of well known Communists and scores of trended scribes from Socialist newspaper offices, one of whom fluttered the bystwden for a moment by suddenly firing off a toy pistol. afternoon: special dispatches DtsqaeHaaicd. CATHERINE WOLFE'S WILL. N«w Tout, June L—Geo. H. Disque the Hoboken wife murderer waa hanged this morning at lft 13 in the county jail on Jersev City heights. He met hta death firmly, and waa not at all unmanned. A Clause Appropriating •!,000,000 for m Memorial ChapeL The people gathered on the street corners in groups of hundreds last night and vowed vengeance. The jail is strongly guarded, as the authorities fear an attempt may be made to lynch the murderer. New York, June 1.—The will of the late Catherine L. Wolfe was admitted to prolute yesterday. There will be no contest. A clause appears in the will which lias hitlnrto been unknown to tho public. It devotee $1,000,000 to the purchase of ground In the upper part of tho city, and the erection thereon of a chapel in memory of John David Wolfe, tho father of the testatrix. The chapel is to belong to Grace church, and lie known as the Grace Parish Wolfe Memorial chapol. An alternate clause empowers tho oxocutors of the will to devote this (1,000,000 toward tho erection of a cathedral, to be known as tho Cathedral of St. John the Divine, in case they l»ve reason to think that her general intentions as known to them would be more perfectly carried out by so doing.  A Strange DUease. Bloominotoh, Ills., June 1.—A strange disease, communicated by contact, has caused a great deal of havoc among horses ljD Dewltt county. It is believed to have been communicated from imported French stallions, and is said to be coaunon in Franca It was first noticed in Dewltt county two yean ago. Forty mares have died from it and many are now ill. Nine stallions are here under treatment. Later.—Fifty policemen have been stationed at the British embassy. The troops and poJioe prevented rioting. The people dispersed early this morning and the city is now quiet Fears are entertained, however, that demonstrations in favor of Boulanger will take place in the chamber of deputies when it reassembles to-day. Vytalar. Baltimore, Juno 1.—A thousand people, among them a number of ladies, witnessed the wrestling match between John C. Doyle, until very recently a member of the Baltimore police force, and Matsada Soraklchi, the Japanese. The match was b«st two in throe, catch as catch can, with jackets. This was the first time the Jap ever wrestled In jackets, and they defeated him, Doyle winning the second and third fall and the match. The Jap says that Doyle is a fine specimen, but claims that he is no match for himself, and offers to wrestle the'policeman without jackets two to one. *G. M. Wilnor and wife are residing here at present. THE OIL FIELD. The Statement for the Month of May Chicago, June L—A barn at Kensington was totally destroyed by fire. A carpenter named John Young has been sleeping in the barn, and his charred remains were taken from the ruins of the structure. No one seems to know anything about the man, who is said to have lived by doing odd jobs in the neighborhood. Burned to Death. Will Hfeugb, of Drifton, was the gnest of Joe Lloyd on Sunday. Bradford, Pa., June 1.—In the New "Sork and Pennsylvania oil regions 145 wells were completed in May, with a new production of 8,34'JTjarrels. The dry holes numbered 88. Compared with April there is a decrease of 34 new wells and of 2,989 barrels in the net production. At the close of May the record shows 80 new rigs, 106 old rigs and 163 drilling wells, a total of 350. This represents an increase of 1 new rig and of 4 drilling wells, with a decline of 11 in the old rigs and a total decrease of 6 from the figures of April 30. Shows Decreased Production. M. Rouvier's statement of hia policy, which he read to the chamber of deputies yesterday afternoon, was brief. He urged financial re- Miss M«y Bound, of to spending a few days at J. G. Hunlock't. A Charter Revoked. would be prepared in accord with the recent vote of the chamber. He would maintain the Goblet cabinet's military bills, and an- formsand The new budget Postmaster YanSooy and son, of Kingston, passed through town on Thursday. Philadelphia, June 1.—The general executive board, Knights of Labor, has revoked the charters of the National Carpet Weavers' District Assembly Na 186 and its eighteen local assemblies, comprising about 10,000 carpet weavers in New York, Philadelphia, Yonkers and Amsterdam. The action is due to Master Workman John Morrison, of Na 136, having antagonized the board on many points. J. B. Gay and a 0. Dodaon spent a few day* last week fishing at Bowman's Creek. nounced the of the ministry to Mrs. David Perkins and eon, John, made a short visit to Gonldsbore last week. Preferred Death to Pauperism. resign unless they obtain a majority of the Republican votes in the chamber. He also ■aid that his foreign policy would be firm and prudent. Preparations tor the exhibition in 1860 would be actively forwarded. Union Hill, N. J., June 1.—Charles Sidhof and his wife, each about 80 years old, were found dead in their room yesterday afternoon. They had taken poison rather than go to the poorhouse. Sidhof was formerly a school teacher. Of late the couple had been obliged to live upon the charity of friends. U. U. Stevens and family, of W«tt Plttatoe, ▼iii ted friends and relatives here on Saturday, O. F. Townend is traversing the West in the interest of Honey i Berger,boot and ihoe dealers, Allen town. Saratoga, June 1.—The Good Templars finished up the work of their convention and adjourned yosterday afternoon to meetin Chicago in May, 1889. Among the committee reports adopted to-day was one of the committee on appeals and decisions to the effect that a vote by a legislator for the licensing of the sale of liquor is a violation of a Good Templar's obligation. A resolution was passed instructing the officers of bho Right Worthy Grand Lodge to notify Mrs. President Cleveland of the pleasure and gratification of all Good Templars at the strong and unequivocal indorsement of their order ma le by her somo time since. It was voted to organize missions aqpong the colored children of the south. The Good Templars. New York, June t—The board of aldermen has appointed a oommittee to investigate charges of attempts to bribe members in connection with electric light franchisee. Is There Another BoodteT M. Rouvier was frequently applauded by the members of the center and was often interrupted by members of the left The new wells of Reibold and Washington In May were much inferior to the gushers furnished by these two sections in April. They Want a Mew Trial. Philadelphia, June L—The argument for a new trial of William Herbst, ex-president of the First National bank of Glenrock, Pa., convicted of misapplying the bank's funds, and Jacob 8. Herbst, his son, convicted of complicity in the crime, was deferred until the October term of the United States district court The prisoners will remain in Jail meanwhile. & H. Peterson, of Wilkes-Barre, was seen on Sunday morning, as usual, wending his way toward Oarverton. Bradford and Alleghany show about the usual amount of activity. Dr. MnOlyMi In Danlmry. Frlghtfol Result of a Runaway. Bebun, June 1. —Prince Bismarck is again indisposed, and consequently will not attend the ceremony at Kiel He will, Instead, go to Friederichsruhe as soon as he feols able to undertake the journey. Prince Bismarck Indisposed. Drowned In Mod Fond, Danbury, June 1.—Dr. M9Glynn had a magnificent reception here last night. He was attended from his hotel to the Opera house by the Danbury band and a vast crowd of people. The hall could not contain all who desired to hear him. The lecture was well received. Kansas City, June 1.—A horse attached to a carriage containing three ladies and a gentleman became frightened and ran away on Main street to the river. The carriage came in collision with a freight car, breaking the carriage into splinters and violently hurling its occupants against the front of the oar, instantly killing Mrs. Eleanor Randall and fatally injuring Mrs. Charles French and her daughter, Miss Kmily French. Charles French was stunned, but escaped without serious injury. Fred Jacobs oncouoterrd a runaway OM day last week, and was vary fortunate to eftcape and receive no serious injuries. Ramsey's, N. Y., June 1.—Four young men of this place went fishing at Mud Pond, in Passaic county, yesterday. Two of them, named Brown Carlough and Peter Morrison, got into a leaky and cranky boat, while the other two proceeded along the shore. When the latter returned after a time they were unable to find their companions, but saw the boat in which they had embarked floating bottom side up. They at first suspected a practical Joke, but on the pond being searched by some of the neighboring farmers the corpse* of the missing young men were brought to the surface. Carlough was unmarried, but Morrison leaves a wife. Pabllo Debt Redaction. Register Bert's Hay Work. Washington, June 1.—The public debt reduction for this month of Hay is estimated at from $8,000,000 to $9,000,000. During the month of May Register Boyd granted letters testamentary in the following estates: Loss, *200,000. New York, June 1.—A pew and startling aspect has been given to the incendiary fire which destroyed Palmer's cooperage, the Brie freight house and the Chicago Reef company's buildings in Williamsburg on Saturday night It is believed that not only are Augustus and Townsend Johnson guilty of arson, but that they also murdered Watch man Deery. Arson and Murder. New York, Juno 1.—The Booth & Edgar bonded warehouse tt-as damaged by fire last night to the extent of (50,000, and its contents, including 5,009 bales of cotton and a large amount of other merchandise, were damaged to the extent of (150,000. Suicide of a Great Traveler. In the estate of J. F. Boston to Rosa A. Boston, executrix. Pinkerton Men on Trial for Harder. Munich, June 1.—Professor Wagner, the African traveler, committed suicide here yesterday.  Id tbe estate of Mary J. Ooray to Willtaa H. Coiay, administrator. In the est'tc of Edward Knteriine to Bv* Enterline, executrix. Ia the estate ol Mary Ann Enaign to H. A. Lavoock, administrator. In tbe estate of WiUiaa D. Evans to Margaret W. Evans, administratrix. In the es*ite of Timothy Finiey to Umrf B Kelvin, oxeoutrix. In the estate of Hannah Flynn to HdwMfl J. Douglas, administrator. In tbe estate of Daniel Golden to Mrs. Mary Boyle, administratrix. In the esnto of Martin Oeohaggtn to M«y A. Quigley, administratrix. In the estate of 8imon Honwitz to Obarisa Gasper, administrator Jersey City, June 1.—Patrick Sheehey, Samuel Ned and Mortimer Moriarity, the Piukorton men charged with killing a boy uamod Tommy Hogan during the late coal handlers' strike, were put on trial. They are defended by ex-Mayor Collins. The state is represented by Prosecuting Attorney Winfield. Witnesses testified that a number of boys were throwiug mifpfles at the Pinkerton men, who were guarding the Lackawanna railroad property, when the detectives opened fire on the boys, and Hogan fell dead. The trial will occupy several days. Jealousy Led Him to Shoot Her. Reading, Pa., June 1.—John Mats, 86 years old, shot and severely wounded Annie Grlng, at Lovers' park, just before midnight Monday. He then shot himself through the heart and died almost instantly. The woman, who is 86 years old, was married four years ago to a man named Upward Fox, but got a divorce last March. Jealousy was the eaase of the tragedy, and the coroner's jury yesterday rendered a verdict to that effect The woman will recover. Weather Indications. An Earthquake at Jamestown. Fop Thursday, In New Jersey, eastern Now York and eastern Pennsylvania, cloudy to partly cloudy weather, with alight thermal changes, preceded by' rain near the coasts, followed by fair, cool weather. The London Times' Charges. Jamestown, N. Y, Juno 1.—A distinct earthquake shock, was folt In this city. The shock lasted only a moment and took the form of an underground explosion of groat severity. In some portions of the city women ran out of their houses in alarm. London, June 1.—The Times this morning publishes the third and last of its articles on "Parncllism and Crime." In detailing the history of the Irish-American campaign, it says the Clan-na-Gael is the very soul of the National league. While the latter exists upon the strength of fine speeches, eta., the former manages the real business. "Our uarrativa," says The Times, "shows that Mr. Pamell, Mr. Sexton and other leaders of the Home Rule party are on intimate terms with the Clan-na-Gael miscreants, and their permission or prohibition of diabolical outrages is a matter of prearrangement" St. Petersburg, June 1.—News has reached Merv from Herat that the Ghilaais have defeated 1,000 of the ameer's raguhutroops and captured five guns and considerable baggage. The inhabitants of Herat and of the adjoining districts are greatly excited over the suocees of Lie revolted tribes, and it is said are ready to join the Qhilaais. The Ameer Again Defeated. TRADE BULLETIN. Murder and Pillage In a Church. Mew York Money and Produe* Market Genoa, June 1.—Canon Vallega, in charge of the Capucine church at Alassio, a seaport towu iu the Riviera de Ocnoa, was murdered by unknown persons who also pillaged the church. Several men have been arrested on suspicion of complicity in the deed. New You, June 1.—Honey closed at B per cent. The highest rate today was 7 and the lowest 4K. Exchange closed steady; posted rates, 4.8CK&4.88; actual rates, 4.83H34.80 for sixty days and for demand. (Jovernments closed firm; currency (is, 1*0)4 bid; 4s coupon, l»D{bid; 4Vis do.. 110(4 bid. Quotations. Handed His Old Friend's Son. Jersey City, N. J., June L—Twelve years ago Saloon Keeper Disque died in the arms of his friend, Saloon Keeper Heintxe, of Jersey City Heights. Saloon Keeper Heintxe has since become sheriff of Hudson county, and this morning he officiated at the of his old friend's son, George, who murdered his wife at their home in Hoboken, in a jealous rage, in October, 1885. The sheriff was not, however, in active charge of the hanging, that disagreeable duty being performod by Hangman Van Hise, of Newark, who has already hanged seventeen men in tho state. • St. Petersburg, June L—Telegrams from Merv confirm the statement that English engineers are actively fortifying Herat Walls and trenches are being strengthened and redoubts built to resist artillery. The Afghans are displaying hatred of the English, and the ameer has been obliged to appoint military officials toproteot the men employed on the works. The aim of the English authorities is to enable a garrison of 10,000 men at Herat to withstand a siege for ninety days. The English Fortifying Herat. Reported Arrest of a Governor. Eagle Pass, Tex., June L—It is reported that Garcia Golan, tbo governor of the state of Coahuila, has been arrested and imprisoned by order of President Dias pending an investigation Jnto certain charges against him in relation to his alleged inaction regarding the killing of several soldiers by a band of smugglers from Santa Rosa. Iq the estate of Martha Hart man to SOW Hew, administrator. - - * - - — CONDENSED NEWS. The market continued strong throughout the afternoon, and at the close prices were within a fraction of the beat of the day. Lackawanna was the strongest stock and closed at i n advance of 1H per cent. The rest of the list, with but few exceptions closed percent, higher. Id the estate of Josi&h L. Houtz to JfllM J. loutz, executrix. In the eu'ate of John V. Lavan to Kliabeth 0. Ler'n and l*fajette La Tan, exroutors. Id the estate of Sarah Login to M. W. Morria, sxecutor. Id the estate of Jacob Moyer to Solomon Sanfe, administrator. Judgments aggregating (105,450 were entered up against Daniel O. Hitner, an extensive manufacturer, of Norristown, Pa. Hitner was engaged extensively in the quarrying of lime and ore mining. His marble yard in Philadelphia passed from his possession by bill of sate last woek. Nyack, Juno 1.—Not until yesterday was the damage caused in Lower Orange town by the storm of Saturday afternoon and night reported here. In some shaded places near Tappan hail to the depth of eighteen inches lies on the ground. Crops of wheat, rye, oats and small fruits are badly damaged, and in many instances ruined. Glasses of all kinds, especially in conservatories, were smashed. The hailstones were exceptionally large, and tho storm covered an area of a mile in width and four miles in length, the line being sharply drawn, and no hail fading east of the mountain ridge. Four Square Miles of HalL Haydn's Statue Unveiled. General Market*. Vienna, Jane 1.—The ceremauy of unveiling the statue of Haydn's took place yesterday in the preeefloe of an immense crowd of spectators. The emperor pulled the silken cords, which uncovered the statue, and in touching and eloquent speech presented the work to the city, in the name of its patrons and promoters. Mo One Knows the Train Bobbers. New You. June 1.—FLOUR—Cloeed steady; winter wheat extra, $3.40® 3.10; Minnesota sxtra, J.'i40Ca5.10; city mill do., $4.7SQ4.83; Southern flour dull, but steady; oommon to chotoe extra, $S.40Q&.8D. WHEAT—Options were fairly active, and eloeed steady at a slight decline. Spot lou cloeed HffiHc. lower. Spot sales of No. 1 red state. «8KO«Sc.; No. I do., «7Mc.; Na I red winter J 96c.; Na t da, SSMa; ungraded, Kc.: No. S red winter, June, WHo. bid; da, July, WMo. bid.; do.. August, f»«c. bid. CORN—Options were dull and weak, closing J40W& lower. Spot lots cloeed MQMc. lower. Spot sales of Na » mixed, 47a; ungraded mixed, steamer mixed, 46$Ca; Na S mixed, June, *6Ha do., July, 4?%c.; do., August, 48J4c. bid. In the estate of Mary Ann O'Boyle to 0. Donnelly, edmiaiatrator. Fire at Keating Summit, Pa., destroyed 4,000,000 feet of lumber owned by £. D. Briggs, of the United Lumber company, of Buffalo. Loss, $35,000. All trains on the Buffalo, New York and Philadelphia railroad were delayed for hours, the flames reaching across the Sacks. Austin, Tex., June L—The six prisoners arrested on the charge of robbing the train at McNeil station, near Austin, were arraigned. Joe Barber, who is held on the circumstantial evidence of his name being found on a scrap of paper picked up where the "boodle" was divided, intimated that this paper might have been dropped by his brother, who is a fugitive from justice. None of the witnesses could identify any of the prisoners. Washington, June 1.—The state department has submitted to the treasury recent correspondence on the subject of assisted emigration from Ireland to the United States. It appears that Minister West recently reported that the passage of some IrLJi emigrants had been paid and asking whether such emigrants would be excluded. Secretary Bayard responded that no rule could be laid down applicable to all such cases. While such assistance to pauper Amigrants was object onable, each case would have to be passed upon by the commissioners of immigration upon arrival. "Assisted" Emigrants. In the eel ate of Patrick O'Doyle to 0. Dot* nelly, idnifiifltrAtx. In the estate of Elisabeth L. Osterhout to Andrew H. MoOlIntock and Lewis 0. Paiae, executors. A foreigner who had been seen wandering in the streets at Litchfield, Conn., kneeling down and praying In the dust, ended his life by throwing himself in front of an engine. In the es'ite of Eliaa Robins to Sarah CX Robins and Jeeee T. Msrgan, executors. An Important Decision. In the estate ot Robert Smith to John Reap d. b. n, administrator. Charged with Kmbesilement. Hahiusdubo, Pa., June 1.—The supreme court gave an important decision, affirming the decrees of lower courts, that mortgages, etc., owned by corporations, are exempt from the state taxes, known as the four mill and the three mill tax, on such mortgages. The decision deprives the state of about 9500,000 yearly revenue. • In the estate of Annie Sahr, to Ever Erason, administrator. Brooklyn, June 1.—Tho Kings county grand jury indicted Joseph R Huntling, a justice of the peace of Weetbury, Queens county, on A charge of embezzling $£D,000 out of $200,000 entrusted to him by his friend, Frederick Willetta, an aged citizen, who gave the justice a power of attorney to transact his business, because ho felt his mental powers waning and feared that he could not manage his own property wisely. Mr. Huntling was arrested yenerday and admitted to boil. He alleges that the charges against him are false and malicious. He has stood Jiigh ip the estimation of the community. Two hundred carcasses of horsos were taken from the Belt line ruins, in New York. Commissioner John D. Crimmins has taken the work in hand. Chicago, June 1.—Hanlan announces that ou his return to Canada he will challenge Qaudaurto row again on the same course under exactly «l»nller conditions. The defeated champion expresses himself certain that he can outrow Gaudaur. If the latter consents the match will occur inside of two Haalan Wants Revenge. In the estate of Alexander 0. Tinsley to Angelina Tinsley, administratrix. In the estate George Worden to Rllxabeth Worden, administratrix. A noted swimmer of Richmond, Va., lost his life in the canal basin there on a wager of ton cents. OATS—Options were dull and heavy, closing M &%c. lower. Spot lots closed Arm and H®Ho. higher. Spot sales of Ne. t white state, 117 4 ##cVi; No. *do., KHc.; No. a mixed June,  da, July, ttha In the eslste of Oilbert A. Wilkinson to Frances A. Wilkinson, administratrix. New York, June I.—Mrs. Mary Raynor, aged 45 years, of Freeport, L L, died recently from the effects of swallowing part ot a set of false teeth. The teeth lodged in her throat and she called to her husband to give her water, but he did' not hear her. Subsequently Dr. Hammond and Dr. Hutchinson were summoned, but the woman died in a few hours in great agony. She was buried yesterday.  Swallowed Bar Teeth and Died. Mrs. Hattie Penseyras, on trial for murder in Buffalo, caused a great sensation in court by her repeated interruptions of the district attorney while making his opening address to the jury. Selling the Franchises. In the estate of Henry Weiss to T.J. FIsnigan, administrator. Nsw Yobk, June L—The first sale of cUy street railroad franchises at auction under a new law was held yesterday. One cross town franchise sold for D8 1-5 per cent, and another for 37 per cent, of the gross receipts. Heretofore these franchisee, as in the oaas of the Broadway franchise,, have been almost given away. BYS—Dull; western, UOS7a; state, SlQtJa BARLEY—Dull and nominal. FORK—Dull; old mess, »tS.e5®15.30. LARD—Closed quiet; HMH cash; *0.81 July; W. a Tuggle, LeGrange, Ga., writing about Darby's Prophylactic Fluid, says: "It la a priceless jewel as a disinfectant and deodoriser. 11/ wife states for the benefit ot young mothers that it ia a ralusi le adjunct to the nursery." It ia equally so to parents travelling with children. Not only ia the Fluid invaluable as a deodoriser, but a few dropeadded to the water in bathing will remove all-eruptions from the akin, chafing, ale., and greatly refresh aiid sooths. 90.9-1 August. BUTTER—Dull; state. MOWfe; western, li •18e. Shileh's Catarrh Remedy—a positive cars for Ostairb, Ihptheria and Canker Mouth For sale Vy J. E. Fleming. A justice of the peace and lawyer of Westbury, L I., was arrested at the suit of a brother lawyer, who says that ha unlawfully hypothecated $18,000 worth of bonds. A Volcanic Eruption. sklma, SHOtWe. I; state, TMOMNo.; U3ht Are yon made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Diuinsss, Loss of Appetite, Yellow 8k in T Shiloii's Vltalizer Is a-positive cure. For nle by J. E. Fleming. Catania, June L—A vol'-nnic eruption issued from tho principal cater of Mount Btna yesterday morning, and tho flow of lava is steadily increasing in violence and volume. The air is fillod with smoke, stones, ashes and cinders, and the people residing at the base of the mountain are removing their effects and taking refuge in places more remote Aram the shower of volcanic matter. , * Tho Rov. Honry Van Rensslaer, who had left tho Protestant faith to join the Roman Catholic church, was ordained by Archbishop Corrigon in New York. ■; stats, UMOM&i western, i*JC Beoejitien to Senator Sherman. Strinqfikl?), Bis., June 1.—Senator Sherman arrived at tho state capital at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. In the evening ha was tendered a public reception by Governor and Mrs. Oglesby at the state executive  which was vary largely attended. Nsw Yobk, June t—Labor organisations sod citizens generally have been Invited to join in a parade and mass meeting on June 18 as an expression of sympathy for Dr. Mo Glynn and resentment at the interference of oertaln church officials with the political freedom of Americas citiaena. Dr. Modljna's Sympathisers to Parade. SUGAR—Raw steady; fair reflnlng. 4He.; relined quiet and steady; out loaf and crushed, ll-l«9«Ma; cubes. SlS-l«a«o.; powdered. H6 BJCc.: granulated, &Mc.; moid A, S 1S-MQSM&; confectioners' A, ; -coffee A, standard, &Me.; soffee off A, SHOP *-Ue.i white extra C, ao.; extra 0,«lfrttc,; C,4t-l*Oi U-Mo.: yellowy 4* ttiT-M. A. A practical joker who visited an East Nashvillo drug store and drank a large quantity of aconite paid for the heedlessness of the clerk with Ids life, A Nasal Injector free with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Prioe 60 oents. For sale by J. B. naming.