Evening Gazette

              fticnine iaPtk (Safelt NUHBEB1498 I It aatabllahMl 1800. f PITTS' iN PA., FRIDAY. J 10, 1887. I Twucmra I Tan Onti Per Week. Morgan's Gash Prices! KENTUCKY OUTLAWRY. WOMEN DRIVEN INSANE CHANDLER VICTORIOUS ALLEGED FILIBUSTERING SCHEME. NANTICOKE FLOODED. AFTERNOON SPECIAL DISPATCHES Ihroagh Terror and Hanger—Robbing Tlit Letter Received by Secretary Bayara from a Consul General. A •100,000 Fire. INSIDE HI8TQRY OF THE ROWAN COUNTY MI8G0VERNMENT. Vibwba, June 10.—Reports from the flooded districts in Hungary show no change in the situation. Despair is everywhere prevalent the distress of the inhabitants is increasing. The hows* of those who have deserted their homM to eaoap* the floods have been pillaged by night marauders, and the people, intent on saving their lives and stopping the overflow of the waters, are powerless to prevent the removal of their property. The towns of Mako and Vasarhely ore in imminent danger of being inundated. The dykes are giving way as fast as they are repaired, and the men working on them are exhausted, and must soon give Up. The despair of the people is appalling. Numbers of them have committal suicide, and many women have become Insane from terror and hungor. The peasants employed on the dykes Imve taken advantage of the desperate situation of the inhabitants of the town, and 400 of tbom demanded higher wajjps, in default of which they threatened to strike work and raise a riot. They were placated, but will probAly be drivbn off as soon as other men can be got to replace them. the Sufferers. EX-SENATOR ROLLINS WITHDRAWS Atlanta, June 10.—Governor Gordon has received a letter from Secretary Bayard (inclosing the following, with the request that he give the matter his immediate attention: "N«w York, June 4.1887. "Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, secretary of state, THE TOWN 18 OVERWHELMED BY N«w York, June 10—The Western Union'* Pittsburg office in the First National Bank building was burned at six o.clock this morning. Loss $100,000. FLOUR—Best Superlative... .$5 25 per bbl. Winters' Patent.... 5 26 " Day Light and Snow FROM THE CONTEST, A CLOUDBURST. And the Ex-S«eretary Is Nominated on ft. Number of Houses Carried from Their Foundations—Injuries to an Invalid Which May Prove Fatal—The Damage Accomplished In Forty Minutes. How a Runted Desperado and Murderer Became a Judge—Only Twenty Voted far Htm, Bnt None Bare Vote Against. The Killing of the Logan Boys. the First Ballot — The Nomination Drop * 4 16 '» Equivalent to an Bleetlon—The Democrats Jubilant. Washington, D. C. SPORTING MATTER8. FEED—Chop, per 100 Ibe $1 00 Corn meal " 1 00 Com " 1 00 "8m: I have the honor of addressing you at present for the purpose of bringing to your notice that I have received advices from my government relative to a projected hostile expedition which it is rumored is to start from Savannah, Ga., against the republic of Honduras, In the absence of any positive information, I would request your honor to communicate the foregoing to tho proper authorities at Savannah, that they may prevent any hostile movement against Honduras. Anticipating action, accept thanks in the name of my government. I have the honor to remain, yours most respectfully, rh« Record of Baseball Games anil Tart Lexington, Ky., June 10.—Craig ToMver, of Rowan county, Ky., has been a hunted desperado and murderer for years and years. Warrants have been served against him, indictments found against him, posses have searched for him and a whole company of soldiers went after him and proclaimed martial law in all of Rowan county. But they did not get their man. Cunning, reckless, daredevil, be fought them from ambush, hid •way in the mountain fastnesses when the country grew too hot fur him, and when matters quieted down again ho came forth cool and unharmed and went at liis old tricks. Of course a feud was at the bottom of It. John Martin killed Bill ToUiver, Craig's brother, and so of course the natural result was that the Tolliver family and their frionds set out to kill the surviving mombers of the lfartin family and their Mends. Craig shot a few men, and the whole county took (Ides. Trftops were ordered to Morehead, the county soat of Rowan county, to quell the disturbances that had been caused there by two factions—one under the leadership of Craig Tolliver, and the other marshaled by Cook Humphries, who was looked upon as boing every bit as dangerous as Tolliver, and possessing even more courage. After a long trip in the mountains by the Htate Guard, peace was finally restored by an armistice on the part of the commonwealth, whose attorney agreed to withdraw prosecution on condition that the two leaders should leave the state. The principals readily agreod to this, and it was thought that the disorders which had brought the state into such bad repute had come to an end, end the troops were ordered withdrawn. Scarcely had peace been restored when information was received that Tolliver was baok at his old haunts. Concord, N. H., Juno 10.—The Republican caucus for the nomination of a candidate for United States senator was held last ovening. The first business that camo before the caucus was a motion made to heal the differences In the Republican ranks, to tho effect that the caucus proceed to nominate two candidates, ono for the long and one for the short term. Cyrus A. Sulloway, who has been iterating and reitorating his intention of not participating in the caucus, was one of the first ones in tne hall, and in a strong speech ho so -«ded the motidn, saying that it the Republicans would nominate two senators and stick to them he would agree to abido by the decision of the caucus. He then in eloquent lonquago presented tho name of Sen. Gllman MarsNDn, of Exeter, and urged tho veterans to s( k by the old soltjjpr. The motion was vigorously opposed by Mr. Colby, of Claremont, who took strong constitutional grounds against being bound by such action. Wilkesbabrs, Ph., June 10.—The town of Nanticoke was visited by a great rainstorm yostorday afternoon, which did a great deal of damage. A cloud over the central portion of the borough burst and let down the rain in torrents. In a short time the streets were entirely submerged, in some plaoes tho water being three feet deep. Main street, which is a receptacle for all the water from the surrounding hills, was turned into a river. The •ewers were unable to carry off the water, and burst Thit let the water into the cellars of all the business houses in the stroot, damaging thousands of dollars' worth of goods. As the rainfall increased the volume of water grew larger, and after passing in and out of the cellars made Its way down Broadway to Arch street Here It swamped a number of houses and carried them off their foundations. Yesterday's ball games: At New York- Washington, 3; New York, 2. At Boston- Boston, 7; Philadelphia, 8. At Detroit—Detroit, 7; Indianapolis, 5. At Chicago—Pittsburg, 8; Chicago, 5. At New York—Metropolitan, 7; Louisville, 4. At Brooklyn—Cincinnati, 7; "Brooklyn, 0. At Philadelphia— St. Louis, 7; Athletic, 5. At Baltimore—Bal- Events. Craclc.com '• 1 00 Oats, per bushel 46 Wheat bran, per 100 lbs 90 Wheat shorts, " 96 HAY—Long per 100 lbs .  Out «  BEAMS - xa cts. per lb. 8UGAB—Granulated 17 lbs for $1.00 Bolt A 18 11 timoro, 14; Cleveland, 8. At Buffalo—Buffalo, 5; Syracuse Stars, 2. At Toronto, Ont.— Toronto, 19; Jersey City, 7. At Hamilton, Ont—Hamilton, 2; Newark, 1. At Binghamton—Blnghamton, 12; Cuban Giants, 8. At Waterbury—New York Reserves, 10; Waterbury, 8. At Danbury—Danbury, 0; Hart-8. At New Haven—New Haven, 18; Bridgeport, 8. "Consul general of Honduras." Governor Gordon has not yet signified what action he will take in the matter. "Jacob Baiz, Light brown.......20 " CHEESE—Burdick's full cream..., 12c per lb EGGS  BUTTER—Good ....18c per lb POWDERLY AND MORRISON. New—Very nice.....,19o per lb MOLASSES... .25c, 30c, 40c and 60c par gal New Orleans—the best 60c " SYRUPS 40c, 60c and 60c per gal SOAPS—17 bars Marseilles $1 00 t 3-lb bars soap............. 1 00 6 3 -lb bars Acme 1 00 f 3-lb bars Bonanza. 1 00 6 3-lb bars Challenge........ 1 00 WASHING POWDERS—Soapine, 10a per lb Cleansing 10c, 3 pkgs for 26c Ivorine I2Jc per lb CRACKERS—Hitchner's XXX Cream, 7 cts per lb or 4 for 26c CAKES—Hitchner's, 9c per lb or 3 lbs for 26c NO ANARCHY FOR ILLINOIS. What Ralph Beaumont Says of the Ke- A dwelling occupied by Evan Morris sank ahout twenty feet, the earth underneath being washed away. The stove in the kitchen was upset and the ruins were soon In flames. Several of the neighbors went to the rescue of the inmates, and succeeded after great difficulty in getting them out alive. Mr. Morris, who Is an invalid, sustained injuries which may result in his death. The fire brigade were unable to get to the fire, but the rain aoon quenched the flames. Nitw Yobk, June 10.—There was another good attendance at Jerome park yesterday. The track was somewhat heavy and slow. First race, free handicap sweepstakes, seven furlongs; Saxony first, Viceroy second, Flageoletta third; time, 1:38. Second race, the Sequence stakes, five furlongs; Tea Tray first, Kingfish second, Now or Never third; time, lK)5Jf. Third race, the Belmont stakes, one mile; Hanover first, Oneka second; time, 2:48D£. Fourth race, free handicap sweepstakes, ono mile and a furlong; Greenfield first, Phil Lee second, Florence Fonso third; time, Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile, for 3-year-olds; Petticoat first, Nellio Van second, Burton third; time, 1:55. Sixth race, handicap hurdle race, purse of 1500, one mile and three-quarters; Palanoa first, Harry Mann second, Brunood third; time, 2:88X. The Mgrrltt Anti-Conspiracy Bill Passes Pittsburg, June 10.—Last summer The Leader, of this city, published an intimation of a suspected plot in the Knights of Labor to get away with Powderly. At that time proof of the assertions made by some of the Knights could not be secured. The general officers professed to believe that the whole story sprang from a reportorial brain. Additional light was thrown on the matter yesterday by a man who stands high in the order. Ralph Beaumont, of Elmira, a labor lecturer of national reputation, arrived in the city. In a conversation upon the trouble among the carpet weavers of District lSfl, of New York, Mr. Beaumont said: "That difficulty don't amount to much. There can never bo any peace between Powderly and John Morrison, of that district Powderly firmly believes that Horrison made an attempt to murder him. With an idea of that kind, Powderly's opposition to Morrison cannot bo wondered at." Iatlons of These Two Leaders. Springfild, Ills., June 10.—The sooato has passed the Merrirf tintl-conspiracy bill. It now goes to the governor for his approval, which it no doubt will receive. The bill provides that if two or more persons conspire to overthrow the existing ordor of society or bring about local revolution by force C r attempt to overcome the legal authorities of the state and a human being is killed, all persons engaged in s»?h conspiracy and seoking to carry into effect their common design shall be doemed (Juilty of the crime committed and shall be punished according to the laws regulating the commissions of said crime. The bill further provides that it thall not bo necessary in order to establish a conspiracy to prove that the parties charged over come together and entered into any agreement to it, and it shall be sufficient, if it appears that tho parties charged were actually pursuing in concert the unlawful purpose, whether acting separately or together, providing that the acts of each were knowingly tending to the same unlawful result.the Senate. President Currier, of the senate, who has been a strong advocate of the election of two senators, startled the caucus by coming squarely out against the scheme, and warned tbo Republicans that if they wished to carry tho state next year this affair must be settled as quickly and easily as possibla Speaker Burleigh, of the house, believed that it was the duty of this caucus and legislature to elect two senators, citing law and historical facts to uphold his position, and declaring that the Republican party had been remiss in its duty in not electing senators in this manner before. Tho butcher shop of John Kushke was wrecked, and all the meat went out with the flood. The water next entered the mouth of No. 4 slope, but not In sufficient quantity to do much damage. When the large boiler houses of the Susquehanna Coal company were reached the river of water flowed in rapidly and soon reached the flre boxes, put Dut the fire and compelled a suspension of operations In the mines for the day. GRAHAM WAFERS 12fe par lb RICK Bo per lb Senator Stearns, of IUndge, said that he should abide by the results of the caucus, but he thought there was one serious objection to electing two senators at this time. The party would go into tho next campaign on the defensive, charged by the opposition with stealing a senator, and lie for one was opposed to this revolution in New Hampshire politics. London, June 10—At the Aaoot races yesterday the race for all ages was won by Whitefriar, Isobar coming In second and Caliban third. For the memorial stakes Ormonde was first, Kilwarlin second and Agave third. In the race for the new stakes Friars Balsam, Soabreeze and Ayrshire came in in the order named. The race for the St James stakes was won by Florentine, Timothy being second and Savile by Hampton third. The race for the gold cup was won by Bird of Freedom, with Carrasoo second and Baron third. SARDINES—Domestic.., .5 and 10cper can Imported .I2|c per oan In a swamp in the rear of the armorg are about twelve tenement houses occupied by laborers. The water surrounded these house* on all sides, and entirely submerged the first Boor*. The terror stricken inmates were given no chance to make their escape, and, fearing death by drowning, they climbed to the roofr, whence they were rescued by parties in boats. AB the railroad tracks leading from the coal breakers to the main track of the Pennsylvania ralroad were submerged, and in some places the tracks were washed away. It was about 3:30 whet the station agent at the Pennsylvania depot happened to look up tie track to the north. The next moment he saw about 100 tons of loose sand washed down from the high embankment on the track. The Hazleton express was about due. He rushed out of his office and up the track just in time to stop the train as it was rounding the curve. The engine was reversed so suddenly that the passengers were thrown out of their seats. The aand was piled up on the track for a distance of forty yards, and the track was washed out for 100 feet Superintendent Walters telegraphed at once for the wrecking train. At this writing all trains north and south are still delayed at fee scene of tho washout The merchants on the main street of the town will be heavy losers. The loss to property will reach $100,000. The deluge from the skiee lasted forty minutes. But he came back in a new character. Tired of being hunted like a dog, he conceived tho brilliant idea of hunting instead of being hunted. He thought the matter over in his own rude way and figured things out about like this: The only thing he had ever been forced to fear was that intangible something men called the law. What was the law? he asked. The judgo on the bench was the only personal exponent of it that he know. So his mind was made up. He woufrl become the law. He would make himself judge. His friends would vote for him. Where was the man brave enough to ride up to tho polls and deposit a ballot against him! BEANS . .4 qta tor 25c PEAS .4 qui for 26c THE PEACH CROP LEMONS per dozen TOBACCO—Choice chewing ....25c lb Clark & Snover 29c lb Friahmuth. 29c lb Clark & Son..... 29c lb Gall & Axe ....29c lb BIRD FOOD 4 1-lb pkga for 25c The Hon. O. C. Moore believed that the question should be settled by the party majority, and that if the caucus decided on the eloctlon of two senators he should abide by that decision, but he considered it incomprehensible how Gen. Marston could agree to a proposition now that he so strongly opposed in 1881. He made a strong point against Marston by quoting from an opinion delivered by him as chairman of the judiciary committee and from the speech of Sulloway himsolf in the debate on the question at that time strongly opposing any such schema In Imminent Danger from the Ravages of the Rose Bug. HACKED TO DEATH, Wilmington, Del., June 10.—The reports that are coming from the lower peninsula and from Kent county, this state, of the ravages of the rose bugs, have created a feeling of serious apprehension for the financial prosperity of the lower peninsular for the coming year. The pests are described as being abont throe-oighths of ao inch long, with wings. They seam to attack everything, even the forest trees. The peach prospects have been so changed within the past fortnight that no one attempts to predict the number of baskets. The reports that come from Kent county indicate that instead of a "phenol#- enal crop," as was anticipated at first, the yield will only be about ono-Wurth. Nothing has been found that will kitt the pests, and a feeling of depression pervades tho farmers and peach raisers. A Horrible Tragedy Witnessed by the Utica, N. Y., June 10.—The thriving village of Booneville, thirty-five miles north of here, was the scone of a brutal murder at noon yesterday, by which Mrs. Johanna Cross, aged 22, met her death at the hands of Arthur Clement Day, aged 35, with whom she had been living, although they were not married. Day escaped to the woods, but came out, was arrested and locked up. Tho murder was a deliberate one, unprovoked, and the avowed motive of the deed is desperation. While the pair were near a canal lock Day took a butcher's knife and stabbed tho woman in the breast, and continuod to haclf her until she foil dead. He then threw tho body into the lock. Later he returned to the scene, took the body from the water and hid it in some bushes, where it was found. Day's father and child witnessed the horrible tragedy.  Child of the Murderer. Boston, Jane 10.—Mystic park races. Unfinished 2:33 race of Wednesday; S. D. C. first, Plumed Knight second, Saidie third; time, 8:87. 8:23 class; Royal Bounce first, Zahn second, Screwdriver third; time,  8:80 class, pacers; T. L. D. first, Lyttleton second, Frederick third; time, 3:23. St. Louis, June 10.—First race, one mile; Estella first, ModestyDecond, Spalding third; time, 1:45. Second race, three-quarters of a mile; Raceland first, Allanah second, Los Angeles third; time, 1:17D{. Third race, one mile and a quarter; Daruna first, Volante second, Font third; time, 8:10D{. Fourth raoe, steeplechase, full course; Ascoli first, Bucephalus second, Wellington third; time, 5:30*. PRUNES  6 lbs for 25c CURRANTS 4 lbs for 25c RAISINS—Beet 10c lb; 3 lbs for 25 STARCH—Gloss, 1 lb pkgs... 8c Corn, 1 lb pkga.... 8c Gloss, 3 lb pkga 21o And so Craig Tolliver, murderer and desperado, a criminal hiding from justice, was elected a judge of Rowan county. The question then recurred on Senator Morrison's motion, and on a rising vote it was rejected by a vote of 84 to 77. A ballot was then taken for a candidate for senator to succeed the late Austin B. 7 dee, which resulted as follows: Whole number of votes, 100; noccS8ary to choice, 79; C. H. Burns, 1; P. C. Cheney, 3; J. W. Patterson, 11; Oilman Marston, 24; William E. Chandler, 118. No further need had he to flee from justice. He was justice himself now. Tho man whose outbreaks had brought shame and disgrace to the fair soil of that section had turned the tables, and with a high hand prepared to tyrn prosecutor instead of being prosecuted. I* was a daariing stroke of genius. Gloss, 6 lb pkga 43c CANNED GOODS—Salmon, 1 lb 15c Corn 10c per can Peas. 10c; 3 cans for 25c Tomatoes... lOo The great opportunity of his life was right , at hand, and be prepared to pay off old i scores, and pay them off in tho name of the .law. There are many indictments against 'Tolliver for serious crimes, yet so terrified tare the people that thoy allow a criminal to ihokl office and exercise the rights of that (Office. Since the election of Tolliver to the toffloo of police judge three good citizens have (been compelled to flee from Morehead. Their Hives, their fortunes, their homos, sons, daughters and wives were in danger. In the reports of the elections Tolliver received 30 votes, thereby electing him. People who ware against him were afraid to go to the els, and a man who cannot sign his name ibly is elected to an office which requires knowledge of the law, equity of judgment and justice in all things. Immediately after fairing possession of his ottos he began the persecution of his enemies. Wednesday afternoon he issued warrants for the arrest of William Logan, 24 years old, and his brother John, 18, charged with kuklux plans. Warrants were placed in tho bands of Marshal Mannin to sorve. About 8 o'clock Manniu and Tolliver and a posso went to the Logan house to serve the warrants on the two Jtuys. Upon arrival at the Logan homestead Marshal Manniu asked if the boys were at ffome. Tiie housekeeper answered no, but Jfannjn, knowing to the contrary, forced his «ray into the house and upstairs. William E. Chandler was declared the nominee, and on motion of Cyrus A. Sulloway the nomination was made unanimous, and the result was greeted with cheers. Mr. Chandler was then brought into the hall, and in accepting the nomination he thanked the members for the honor bestowed upon him He said if elected he should not only serve the state of New Hampshire, but the Republican party. Beef, Armour's 21b ean 19 Beef, Libby MoNeal and FIGHTING THE TRAMPS. Hartvord, Conn., Jons 10.—Miller, of Meriden, won the twenty-five mile bicyole race yesterday in 2h. 7m. 51s., defeating Harding, Deblois and Damery, of Hartford, and Forster, of Elm wood, in the order given. Mills, of Bristol, the other starter, broke his machine and did not finish. The track was bad. Harding led till four miles from the finish, where soft clay for half a mile was ■truck, and Miller passed him. ° rha Police of Dulnth Hake a Bald on BBOOMS—Best No 8 26c OILS—Kerosene 10c or 3 gal for 25c Headlight 12c or 6 gal for 50 Goods guaranteed aa represented. One price to alL Call and aee for for yourself 'Goods delivered free of charge! Yours for ready P*y, Libby * 19c Duluth, Minn., June 10.—The tramp question is assuming serious proportions In this vicinity. Last week the police from Duluth raided several resorts of vagabonds in the outskirts of the city and fought quite a battle with the rascals, driving them away. Yesterday the band reappeared at the Northern Pacific junction, where they made themselves obnoxious and ware driven out of town. In the evening they reached the vicinity of Spirit lake and began terrorising the inhabitants. A farmer namod 8 wanson was attacked and hanged by the neck until he was nearly dead. A report of their last outrage reached here late at night, and a special train manned by railway polioe fully armed went to the scene, but the tramps had fled. the Nuisances. Brooklyn, June 10.—Upon the Splnola plot in Greenwood cemetery last night a woman was found sick and insensible by one of the watchmen. She was dress in mourning of rich material and wore a long crepe veil. When found she was believed to be dead, but au ambulance was called and the unconscious woman removed to the Long Island College hospital, where it was found that she was suffering from an overdose of laudanum. It has been learned that she is Mrs. J. W. Quinn, of New York. She is a niece of Gen. Spinola. Took Poison at the Grave. Bis Landlady Suspected. Providence, R. X. —Edward Hammill, who was about moving away from his apartments at No. 27 Bendetnoer street, was found dead there with a wound In his head. The landlady, Mrs. Mono, with whom he had had trouble, has been arrested pending investigation. This action Insures the election of William E. Chandler next Tuesday, as the opposition to htm is without leader or organization. Tho action of ex-Senator Rollins in withdrawing from the canvass, thus opening tho way to this result, is a great disappointment to his stanch supporters, and it is believed to have been brought about by the fear that if ho helped to defeat Chandler, Chandler would turn his forces against him in his contcst to break the lease of the Boston, Concord and Montreal railroad, of which he Is president, to the Boston and Maine system. The Democrat3 are jubilant at the outcome, and believe that it foreshadows a victory for that party in 188a Salclde of D Pony. JOHN L MORGAN. Main St, Pittaton, Pa., June 1st, 1881. Lexington, Ky., Jane 10.—At A. De Long1! {dace, near here, a fine Shetland pony deliberately hanged itself with a rope swing in the yard. Louisville, June 10.—A meeting of a majority of the distillers of Kentucky have entered into a contract to shut down aft*r July 1 for one year. Leading distillers say the entire production of Kentuoky within the next year will not exceed 86,000 barrels. Limiting Whisky Production. Hurlbut£Go. I/ONSON, June 10.—The American testimonial to Mr. Gladstone will be placed on exhibition here until the formal presentation is made. The Gladstone Testimonial. Postofflee Figures. Washington, Juno 10—Sixth Auditor McConville has prepared a comparative statement of the receipts and expenses of the postoflico department for the last quarter of the calendar year for the past three years. It shows that the excess of expenditures over receipts in the last quarter of 1884 was (1,- (117,498, in 1885 $1,2115,082, and in 1886 only (584,081. Should this ratio be maintained for the rest of the fiscal year tho deficit of the postoltlce department for the fiscal year ending June SO, 1887, will be less than (3,000,000. A Pension Swindler. Lansdowite to be Made a Duke. Cash Price List. Washington, June 10.—The pension office is informed that Roderick McDonald, of Oardiner, Me., was convicted at the late term of the United States circuit court, in Maine, of forgery, in connection with the pension case of Maranda A Richardson, and was sentenced to imprisonment for one year and to a fine of (20. Another indictment is pending against him which will be tried at the expiration of his present term of imprisonment Albany, June 10.—The presidential party reached here early this moifcing, when Governor Hill met and escorted them to the executive mansion. They will leave Albany for Washington at 10:45 p. m. Governor Bill's Visitors. Winnipeg, June 10.—A London special says: Lansdowne will be made a duke in connection with the distribution of the jubilee honors. Judge Bfercur's Successor. 8UGAR—Fine Sifted Granulated. .CJc per lb Philadelphia, June 10.—In political circles it is thought that the successor of Judge Mercur will be Judge Williams, of Tioga, Governor Beaver's choice. It is believed, howover, that influences will bo brought to bear upon the executive to induce bim either to postpono any action until after the mooting of the Republican state convention, or to appoint Judge Mitchell, who is favorod by all the leading party men of this city. A 6 Pittsbuko, June 10.—State Secretary Davis, of the Miners' association, says that the strike looks as far from a settlement as ever. No Nearer Settlement. Extra 0 6J " Antl-Evlctlon Demonstration. ••••••••••.V CRACKERS—Hitchner'« XXX Ortom, 2 lbs for 13o or 4 lb« tor 25o CAKBS—Hitohner's ...80 per lb Onham Wafer*.........lJo " HIGH 5q « 0  JmnteiMtitoljr the Logan boys, who were sscroted up sHif-s, opened fire upon Mannin, riddling hirn with slugs from shotguns and kUUpg him instantly. The two boys then attoiwptMj to make tfcetr escape by getting out by hack way of the house, but the two men who accompanied Mannin were sta- Uotvxl to tho rear, and as soon as the two boys mad# their appearance the posse opened firs upon them. When the smoke cleared •war it was seen that the Logan boys toy dead-—kilted at the first shot The two men -who formed the posse returned to Morehead, gave themselves up and gavo the facts as ■stated. The Logan hoys were buried at the old burying grounds about Ave miles north of the town of Morehead. Dublin, June 10.—An immense anti-eviction demonstration was held at Burr last night, where a temporary structure has been erected to afford shelter to persons evicted from their houses. Mo Paupers Meed Apply. Weather Indications. Nrw York, June 10.-yThe commissioners of emigration yesterdal entered a strong protest asainst the ig of pauper or assisto.1 immigrants to this country. It took tlio pn»:ticul form of refusing to allow sixtyfour out of ninety-three of this cla83 of persons tho privilege of landing, and ordering the steajnship company that brought them hero to take them home again. It is said that soma of the detained immigrants will appeal to the United States courts ogaiqst the decision of the board. United Ireland Urges Patience. For Saturday, In New Jersey, eastern New York and eastern Pennsylvania, and In New England, fair weather, with slight thermal changes.  Dublin, June 10.—United Ireland, Mr. Farnoll's organ, urges the Irish people to further patience. It denounoes those men who advocato retaliation for the oppression of the Irish, and says that such a course would undo the work Mr. Parnell had accomplished during a dfecade of terrible years and the work to which Mr. Gladstone was devoting the evening of his life. Washington, Pa., June 10.—Ma]. John H. Ewing died at his residence here, aged 00 years. Maj. Ewing was an uncle of James G. Blaine and the oldest citizen of this tewn. Death of an Uaole of Mr. Blaine. TRADE BULLETIN. SARDINES—Domestic .....60 per can Imported.,.........12a " HAH8 ..lie per lb Lemons 12operdoz Oranges ......18o perdos Cleveland, June 10.—Joseph H. Corbett, assistant city clerk, was arrested last night on a charge of forgery in connection with tho will of an aged woman who died a few months ago. He was placed in jail, but released shortly afterward on bail. The affair causes great excitement in political circles. Tho evidenoo against tho accused m»n is said to be very strong. Two other men wore also arrested in complicity with the same crime. An Official Charged with Forgery. New York Honey and Produce Market Quotation*. Nsw You, June Money closed at * par cent The highest rate was 414 and the lowest 3H. Exchange closed dull; posted rates, 4.8SUA 4.87: actual rales, 4.S4M0183 for sixty days and *-86H®4.8«K for demand. Governments closed firm; currency 6s, 18) bid; 4s, coup., M»U bid; 4Ms,do., 10# * bid. Opposed to Kxtendlng the Snfflrage. Paris, June 10.—It is definitely announced that the government will oppose M. Labordere's proposal in regard to election of senators by universal suffrage. Syrup (beat) 60c per gall Gelatine (Cox's) .....15oper pokg Ilouvler Most be Supported. Cheeee, Lyon Brook... Paris, June 10.—M. Paul de Cassagnac, in an article In The Autorite, intimates that the members of the right will support the Rouvier ministry, and declares that they must do so, as the overthrow of M. Rouvier means the return of Gen. Boulanger and the probabilities of a foreign war, which would Involve the certainty of Boulanger's military dictatorship. BUTTE B—New, rery choioe 20e per lb SOAPS—8 3-lb ban $1 00 Dr. H. 8. Logan, the father of the two dead boys, is confined in the Lexington jail (or safe keeping on a charge of conspiring to kill Taylor Young and Judge A. C. Cole, of tho circuit court of Rowan county. Dr. Logan, when seen, said that the object was to arrmit the boys so that they could be placed in the hands of Craig ToJUver, who is polioe judge, so that Tolliver oould wreak his revenge on them. Howard Logan, an uncle of (hese boys, was one of the parties who was forced to flee from Morehead a few days ago And seek a place of safety. That whole section of thj state is wild over the affair, and the end is not yet New York, June 10.—Mr. John McMackin has sent a letter to the press accusing Mr. O'Brien of inconsistency in refusing to attend Saturday's meeting because ho wished to avoid connection with American politics, while he spent most of his time in this city hobnobbing with Tammany and other politician*. Mr. McMackin says the only true remedy for tho Irish people's troubles is to claim the land as their CAirn. A mere change of landlords or a partial reduction of rents will do no good. McMaekln CrltlAsqs O'Brien. Pennsylvania Republican Convention. There wu no Increase In the volume of business after midday. The deatlnm were on even a diminished scale. Prion remained firm up to within a halt hour of the close, when a reaction of M to H per cent, took place under a slight selling to realise. 8t Paul and Duluth lost about half of Ita early advance. The closing prices were from M to 1)4 per cent, higher than those of last night. Flanged Into the Bay. Philadelphia, June 10.—The Republican state committee have called the state convention for Aug. 17, at Harrlsburg. 1 3-lh bars Phoenix 1 00 6 3-lb bars Acme X 00 31 ban Babbitt's Best 1 00 22 fawn Happy Thought 1 00 New York, June 10.—An engine and seven freight cars, which left Jersey City at 7:11 last night, went through the draw on the Newark Bay bridge on tho New Jersey Central railroad. No one was Injured excepting Engineer Emily, who had his leg broken in jumping to save bis life. The train men say that the safety signal was displayed, while tho signal man claims it was tho danger signal, and that tho engineer is color blind. CONDENSED NEW& A Mexican at El Paso, Tex., becoming angered at Hi* wife, threw her backward into the fire and held her there until she was rescued by neighbors. She will probably die. 22 fawn Lenox 1 00 Maw Hampshire's State Printer. Onnal Market*. 28 bars Quaker City 1 00 8TARGH—Gloss, 6 lb wood boxes 40c GIom, 3 lb box 18o Concord, June 10.—The joint convention of the legislature resumed its session yesterday afternoon, aad refused on roll call to postpdhe the election of a s&te printer. The balloting then proceeded and resulted in the choice of John B. Clark, of Manchester, the Republican nominee. A. 8. Twitchell, of Gorham, was elected oomBUssary general. New York, June 8.—FLOUR—Cloaed dull and unchanged; winter wheat extra, $14005.25; Minnesota extra, $8.4005.85; city milt'Sextra, $4.75®4.85; Ohio extra, $8.4005.10. Southern flour cloaed steady; common to ohoice extra, $8.4005.8& Thorn is a fcrge party in Dakota who are anxious for the division of the territory into Northern and Southern Dakota. Gloss, libpkga.. To Gloss, balk 6a Com, 1 lb pkga  Madrid, June 10—dispatch from Manila says a Spanish expedition to the Sooloo Islands, in the Indian ocean, has captured a fortified village on the Island of Tapula and assumed control of the island in the nnme of Spain. The natives fought desperately in defense of the village, and both ■idee suffered severely in killed and wounded. The natives sullenly submitted to Spanish authority after tbeir defeat The expedition was 800 strong, Bnpln Captures an Island. Lived Reyoad His Means. By the giving way of floors in a Cincinnati fertilizing factory a colored man mummI Hughs* was killed. WH EAT—Options were fairly active and Irregular, closing H&lo. lower. Spot lota closed weak and la lower. Spot aalea of No. 1 red state at $1; No. 8 do., Wo.; No. a red winter, No. S do., 95f{o.,- ungraded red, 81® tTHc.; Na 8 red winter, June, WXc.; da, July, SSMa; da, Aug., 88fca Veseftimas for the Coast gofvay. Boston, June 10.—John H. Thurston, bookkeeper for the Cambridge saving! bank, has been found to be a defaulter. A deficit of several hundred dollars has so far been discovered. but it is thought that the peculations will not reach D1,S00. Mr. Thurston has oc cupiod the position of bookkeeper since 1884. and says he used the money for his family expenses. His salary was $1,000. WASHING POWDERS—Soapine, 10c per lb Babbitt'* 1T7G 10c PRUNES—6 lbs for. ..................25c CURRANTS. ....6c par lb RAISINS 9c per lb, 3 lbs for 30c BAKING POWDER 14c per lb CHOCOLATE... 40c per lb BLUEING—Quart bottles. 10c MUSTARD—Large, former price 25c, now l6o DRIED PEACHES.... ....lOoperlb CANNED GOODS—Salmon 14c per RD Corn 9c, 3 for 26c WAOHINoros, /me MX—-The friends of Gen. Roseerans are still very active in support of bis caudidaey for the position of superintendent of the coast sjjrvejr, and they do not relish the current comparisons which are made between him and others as to scientific attainments. They maintain that he is entirely competent, and will endeavor to impress this fact upon the president upon his return. The last statement made at the White House before the president left . for t ho Adirondacks was that no person who possessed the desired qualifications had yet twen found who would accept the plaoa. The flrtsods of Gen. Roeecrans point to the fact that ho surveyed New Bedford harbor and Taunton river as early as 1848, as indicating that lie Is possessed of the necessary scientific ftklU.  The Grant Memorial. It is alleged that there is a system of robbery among employes of the Texas and Pacific railroad similar to that recently discovered «n the Pennsylvania. Arrests have been made at Fort Worth, Tex. Nlw Took, June 10,—The Grant Monument association, of which ex-Governor Cornell is chairman, haye issued a circular inviting designs for a momument or memorial building to be erected at the tomb in Riverside park. A Jury composed of eminent architects and artists will select the best design from those submitted. CORN—Options were steady and oloeed, after a moderate amount of trading, at about yesterday's prices. Spot lota closed firm and M®Hc. higher. Spot sales of Na 8 mixed at 47jifo.; ungraded mixed, 47Q48)4a; steamer mixed, 4«Xa; Na 2 mixed, June, 47}Co. bid; da, July, WH® 48 S-ltc.; do., Sept., 4#94o. Ex-Judge Thurman is in Boston, as counsel for the government in the Bell telephone suit Unlucky "Lucky Baldwin." Hermann, who murdered his infant child at Pittsburg because ahe had been baptised in the Catholic faith, died of his self inflicted injuries. I Indicted for tabneti;. Los Axoslbb, CaL, June 10.—A suit fa ponding here by Louisa C. Perkins against K. J. Baldwin, known as "Lucky Baldwin," for breach or promise. The dofendant reoently asked for a change of venue on the ground of prejudice. Miss Perkins has filed a counter affidavit alleging that Mr. Baldwin's motion for a change of venuo is simply to defeat justice and wear her out, she being poor aud Baldwin rich. OATS—Options were dull and easier, closing U®Mc. lower. Spot lota oloeed Arm and slightly higher. Spot sales of Na 1 white state, 88c.; Na 8 da, Na 8 mixed, July, 8aK®S8*c.; do., Aug., SlMOSlHc. Nbw York, June ID.—George W. Linch, secretary of the Tenth Street Crosstown railroad (one of Jacob Sharp's roads), was indicted by the grand jury yesterday for embracery. He is the man who, it is stated, requested a Mr. Raymond to see Juror Smith and try to influence him in favor of Sharp. The grand jury dismissed the charges of embracery against Warner, another of the accused parties. Nsw York, June 10.—The State Grand LoC]ge of Mason* admitted a oomniittee report withdrawing the warrafff of lodge and wiping that lodge out of existence on account of it* admission of Tom Gould and other notorious people to membership. The officer* recently elected wer* installed with the cnitomary ceremonies. Cor Admitting Tom Gould. Four men entered the postofflce at Clio, Tangipahoa parish, La., and brutally beat the postmistress, Mr*. Hudson, and her ion. Government officials are investigating. Tomatoes 10c BYE—Dull; state, 61083c.; western, 54056c. BARLEY—Dull and unchanged. PORK—Dull: old meaa. $15. LARD—Closed quiet, but steady; cash, $6.85; June, $&M; July, Beef Armour's 21b can 18c TOBACCO—Choice chewing 24c par lb lepers' and Puddlers, 26c per lb Clark A Son 28c per lb Globe 28c per lb A struggle between employers and employed in the building ttodes is imminent at Boston. BUTTER—Firm; state, 18019c.; western, 10 ©17*0. ' Bridge port, Jane 10.—The steamer Nonowantuck, which left bore at 11:90 o'clock Wsdneaday night for Port Jeffetse* witfc ft large excursion that had oome over to see An Kiesnlss Itnswr Ashore. Marine InteUtsenee. Death of a Prominent Colored Han. Not Ix-Msrof Grace's Brother. It is expected that the carpenters of Chicago will strike on Monday, because of an attempt to force the nine-hour rule. EGOS—Dull, bat steady; state, 17a; western, ISOlSKa Gail & Axe ...28operlb 4 qU lor ISO 5 qU for 26c Nbw York, June 10.—Arrived, steamer* France, London; Caledonia, Genoa; Otranto, Hull; Carondelet, Key West; Pennland, Antwerp; JPontiac, Messina; Borgenseren, Bnracoa. Ships Henry Failing, Manilla; Evesham Abbey, Calcutta. Arrived out, steamers Germanic, from New York, ftt Qucenstown; England, from New York, ftj Queenstown; Holland, from New York, at Dover; Wisconsin, from New York, at Fqptnet; Olbers, from New York, at LiverpoolReading, Pa., June 10.—Aaron L Still, one of the best known colored men in the state, died yesterday, aged 77 years. He was prominent in slavery days, as one of the "underground railroad" leaders, in assisting fugitive slaves to escape. New York, June 10.—The Michael Grace who is reported to have been killed by Indians in Arisona is not a brother of ex-Mayor Grace, of this city, as was reported. Michael P. Grace, of. Peru, the ex-mayor's brother, i* now in London, promoting a settlement between the Peruvian government and its bondholders.CHEESE—Dull; state factory, BJ4® 10D4e.; western factory, 810100. BEANS  PEAS  OIL—KeroMM... The New York Star's Grant monument fund is now over 91,000. . 8UOAU—Baw dull; centrifugal, M test, 6 S-lOo. He fined quiet; cut loaf and crushed, 0 1-lfc.; cubes, 6J$@S lMOc.; powdered. » lS-ltt©0 l-10c.; granulated, lt-lOc.: mold A, 5 is-l#36fdc.; confectioners' A, 8 II-16c.; coffee A standard, 5 ft-lflc.; coffee off A, fi^c.; while extra C, Sc.; extra 0, 4 1S-10®4 15-iBc.; a * ll-lto.! yellow, CJ4»4 7-l«o. Barnam's circus, ran ashore In the lower tliarbor owing to the dense fog that prevailed. Her passenger* were compellod to remain . aboard until 8 yesterday morning, Knox oollege, Galesburg, Ills., was a century old yesterday, and celebrated. Headlight .Ho or 5 gal (or 60c Beaidea a large and varied atock of staple and lane j grooeriea not named, all of which ere marked way down forapot oaah. Youra, Henry Fuller, president of the Chicopee National bank, who was stricken dt'wn with apoplexy Monday, is dead. whefe they were tokm off by the steamer . Annie. The disabled beat lis* high and dry At low water. Fortunately ths weather was .«aln. otherwise a great loss of Ills night Jmr* followed. Bbri.ik, June 10,—The emperor yesterday suffered from a slight Attack qt lumbago. The hypodermic injections of morphia have been discontinued, as the drug causod too mnch sleep. Kinperor William's Illness. An English Nobleman Dead. Queen Victoria will not appear in her state rates on the oocasion of the Jubilee. Lonpon, June 10.—Sir George Jams* Finch Hatten, the Bart of Winchibe* i* dead. He was born on May 81,1814 jpPAPEB^H^S imMki iornTSm mSm&mi SB A "knook down" conspiracy among Kansas (trait oar contactors hat been broken up. HURLBUT 4 CO, 38 North k^BmTWgB.rn.