Evening Gazette

              0 If NUMBER 1408 t We«kly Established 186a | PITTSTON PA., THURSDAY. JUNE 16, 1887, I TWUOHTI | Ten Qnta rti Week. THE BLOODY ELEVENTH. rieo until the close of the war, having been present nt ovory engagement and skirmish. Ho was commissiono I lieutenant colonel in 1SG3 March 13, 1805, ho was brevetted colonel for conspicuoui gallantl y. He was specially mentioned for bravery at tbe battlos of Cljancolioraville aud Gettysbuig, receiving on tho first Clay of the latter eai:Dagement two slight w»Dunds and six bullet ho'es through hi* clotihing, and on tho second dny his horso was shot under him. II»D was wounded at bjiotsylvania and at Barker's Mill. LABOR IN POLITICS. A PLOT UNEARTHED. KENTUCKY'S OUTLAWS. 6 PORTING MATTERS. LOCAL OORliESPONDKNCK. A Series of Outrages Planned for Jubilee The Record of llaseball Games and Tnrf w r«iiia|. REUNION OF THE SURVIVING NEW CONFERENCE OF THE UNION LABOR London, June 10.—The Central News issues the following: A dynamite plot to be carried out during the celebration of the queens Jubilee has been discovered. The police are reticent about it. The following, bowovor, is from an official source: Week. AN EX-SHERIFF AND HIS SON FIRED Yesterday's lmll games: At New York— Now York, 21); Philadelphia, 1. At Boston- Washington, 13;. Boston, 4. At Chicago— Chicago, 3; Indian:i|iolis, 3. At Pittsburg —Detroit, 11; Illtehurg, 3.. At Philadelphia —Athletic, 18; Cleveland, 0. At Baltimore— St Louis, 9; Baltimore, 3. At Brooklyn— Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, 3. At New York— Louisvillo, 0; Metropolitan, 0. At Utlca— Newark, 8; Utiea, 5. At Rochester—Scranton, 6; Rochester, 3. At Buffalo—Buffalo, 8; Binghamton, 7. At Syracuse—Stars, 18; Jersey City, 8. At Hartford—Hartford, 7; Waterbury, 5. At Providence—Harvard, 14; Brown, 9. At Danbury—Danbury, 13; Bridgeport, 11. Kvents, Miss Clara E. Green, daughter of Mr. James D. Gretfb, of the Vulcan Iron Works of W«b1 Plttston, was married Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock to Mr. Henry M. Ives, of the Seraliion Savings Bank and Trust Company, at the residence of the bride's parents In Wyoming. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. Scott 8tites. JERSEY VOLUNTEERS. PARTY AT ELMIRA, UPON FROM AMBUSH. A Motion to Invito Dr. McGlynn to At* tend tlio Conference is Tabled. After Debate—Tho Anti-Monopoly Men DIs- A Belief That Craljj Tolliver Instigated the Attempt to Murder—A Republican Pliitn field Doing; Itself Frond In Entertain Ing the Veterans—Addresses by Emi- nent ex-Sohllers and Others—Skotelies "Information has been received in London which leaves no doubt that dynamiters have arranged to commit an outrage or a sorie* of outrages during jubilee week, but the authorities have full knowledge of the conspiracy and those engaged in it, and are confident that they will defeat the plotters. For months past reports of the movements of prominent plotters and their probable accomplices in England have been received in London almost doily. Convention Charges the Democrats off Soldiers Participating. trlbutlng Circulars. with Responsibility for the Disorders. Plainfibld, N. J., Juno 17.—A reunion of the surviving members of tho New Jersey volunteers took placo in this city this morning, and tho occasion was celebrated in a nianuer that did credit to the city. There woro a»Uy about 100 survivors, but there was a general turnout of poopls, many visitors being present from nil parts of tho country. The veterans arrived about 10 o'clock this morning, and proceeded directly to 8tillman Music hall. Dr. B till man, after whom the hall is named, was a former mayor of Plain- Held, and is the founder of the public schools in New Jersey. He died years ago. FOOLHARDY GRAHAM, Euura, N. Y., June 10.—Tho state conference of representatives of the United Labor party mot at 9 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and was called to order by James Abbott, of Elmirn, chairman of tho state organization. Mr. Abbott is a brother of John N. A Abbott, the well known railroad general jiassenger agent. All those present signod an agroomont to sover their connection with any other political party. The platform of the recent United labor convention at Cincinnati was adopted. It favors arbitration to avoid strikes; douonnces contract prison labor; advocates the incorporation of agricultural co-operative associations; a graduated incomo tax; election of United States senators by the people; the prohibition of "Plnkerton" men, etc., and femalo suffrage.Lexington, Ky., June 16.—While ex- Bhfiriff Rimey and his son, of this city, were tiding to Morehead they were fired upon by men concealed in the bushos. Both wero seriously wounded with buckshot, but it is thought that neither will die. It ii beliovorl that Craig Tollivor Instigated the attempted murder. Ramay has been a friend of the Logans and has once or twice arrested members of the Tolliver gang. Any stranger who visits Morehead takes his life in his hands. Every newspaper correspondent has boen driven out of the town by Tolliver, who threatens to kills aay reporter who shows himself there. There is an opinion that bloody times will result tean this latest outrage, and the governor of Kentucky will be appealed to. Ramey's only offense, so far as has been learned, is that he went to Morehead to investigate the existing trouble on behalf of the stat«. Merrill Sax called In townjon Saturday. Louis DurlandD at Long Island, New York. Mrs. David Perkins is visiting friends at Gouldsbero. In Attempting to Go Through the Raplda, Narrowly Escapes Destruction. Niagara Falls, June 18.—Carlisle D. O. iluuu nearly lest his life yesterday iu tho Whirlpool rapids. He had made up his mind to make the trip this time strapped on the outside of a barrel, but there was not money enough in it for him to make tho risk. He jumped inside and was towed to the center of the river. At 5:38 the barrel struck the head of tho rapids and was half upturnod. It was tossed about in tho torront until it seemod tint the shaking up would kill the human freight. Tho voyage occupiod six minutes. Ti e cask was swept twice around heforo Graham heard the pistol shots fired by friends on shore who wanted to rescue him. When C n the point of starting for the torrible Devil's rapids ho unfosted the munhole. Although exhausted the adventurer climbed out, nearly overturning the barrel, ami made a dive into the maelstrom. He was 100 yards from shore and it seemed impossible for him to reach land. The water was so bad that one swimmer refused to risk his lifo by going to (Graham's rescue, but Constable Andrew Home wont in. Graham and Home struggled in tho water and fianlly got ashoro. Tho eoojer was badly injured. E. G. Lafrance returned from a short vieit to Long Island, on Friday. Hahtfohb, Conn., June 16.—About 1,C00 pcoplo attended the second day at Charter Oak park. First race, 2:33 class; Alroy first, Royal Bounce second, Zahn third; timo, 2:19. 2:24 class, pacers; Grand Sec first, T. L D. second, Jack third; time, 2:27 class, Favonia first, Lady Kensett second, Sweepstakes third; time, 2:22){. Herbert Gregory, of Soranton, was a visitor here on Monday. "The chief ports have been watched during the ume period in view of the arrival of certain suspects without previous notice having been received from British agents abroad. W. W. Delevan, of Philadelphia, is' visiting at Dr. 0. P. Knapp't. A. H. Cronse made a short visit to Alientown one day last week. "The movements of Patrick Casey and his associates in Paris, who have been very active lately, have been closely followed by special detectives, and others outside of the Gassy rihg are also known to have been watched. Roasa's complaint to the New York polioe on Jane 3 was absurd. He requires little watching. Others in New York and elsewhere are more Important, and are constantly being shadowed and reported upon." Miss Robinson, of Forkston, is visiting with the family of A. Rinker. Tho Kue8ts were received at the hall by M»j. Male. The t "fed D 180'J, and ho was it .ty was incorport „u New York, June 16.—Brooklyn Jockey club's Gravesend track. First race, five furlongs; Salisbury first, Brambleton second, Mona third; time, 1 Second race, one mile and an eighth; Richmond first, Swift second, Chickahominy third; time, 1:57. Third race, five furlongs; Ballston first, Mary Buckley, a filly, second, Lottie Fillmore third; time, Fourth race, six furlongs; Tornado first, Stuyvesant second, J. W. White third; time, 1:16. Fifth raee, the May stakes, six furlongs; Tea Tray first, Ford ham second, Salvini third; time, 1:17. Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards; Orlando first, Wanderment second, Burton third; time, l:48Df A W. Gay returned Monday froio a few days visit with friends at Newton. first mayor. Ho is G. F. Towneod returned heme from his western tour the earlier part of last week. worth several mil- A state committee was appointed comprising one member from each congressional district. lions, and has pre- sented to the city a Tim Republican convention in Mason coanty Tuesday adopted the following resolution:Mrs. Rev. Y. 0. Smith, of Parsons, was a guest of friends here on Monday and Tuesday. Floral servioea or children's day will be observed at the M. E. church next Sunday. $50,000 art gallery It was moved that the United Labor party and the Land and Labor parties or organizations be invited to join the Union Labor party. The motion was lost after discussion, in which its opponents argued that the Union Labor party should not recognizo the existonce of any labor party but itself, and that all others should come to it as a matter of course. and library. Addresses were mado by old veter- Rasa's complaint was that early this month he received by mail a package which he was convinced waa an infernal machine. He threw the package into the rhrer at New York. It was doubtless sent to Rosea by a practical Joker, who at the same time and from the same express office sent to the Russian consul in New York a similar package containing something that lobked like gun cotton, but proved to be mineral boiler Iiocking and perfectly harmless. "That the present outrageous state of affairs in Rowan county is directly tbe result of Democratic mismanagement in the county and state, and we demand that Governor Knott take such measures as will, without a moment's delay, deprive the present officials of the town of Morehead and their henchman and backers of the power to murder and drive from the county her peaceable and good citizens.'" The auction which was announced at R. S. Myers store about two weeks ago is still kept up. ans, including Gen. Siakles, of New York, who com- Mr. and Mrs. A. Rinker were called to Mehoopany last week to attend the funeral of a parent. manded the corps of which the regi- meut was a part, Con. Robert UcAl- gen. danikl sickles. lister, of Belvidero, who organized and formerly commanded the regiment, and CoL John Schoonover, of Trenton, who was the last in command, and others. Gen. DePey«tcr, another commander, was prevented from attending because of illness. Thomas Morbecker, of Trenton, is the historian of the regiment After the addresses the vetorans adjourned to Reform ball. Plainfleld is the banner temperance town of New Jersey, and Reform ball, presented to the Reform club three years ago by Maj. Male, is the headquarters of the temperance people. It was decorated with flags and converted into a banquet hall on this occasion, and the sumptuous repast was followed by anecdotes of the war. After the 'banquet the soldiers will adjourn to the rooms of Winflold Scott post and elect officers fcr the ensuing year. A motion was also made that Dr. McGlynn, who is in the city under the auspices of the Land and Labor dab, be invited to attend the conference. This led to a debate on tbe theories of Henry George, which was defended by some of tbe delegates and opposed by other*. The motion was finally tabled. St. Louis, June 16.—Tint race, one mile and a sixteenth; Spalding first, Wyandotte Chief second, Luke Alexander thin); time, 1:51. Second race, one mile and an eighth; Daruna first (walkover). Third race, one mile and a quarter; Hiss Ford first, Jacobin second, Egmont third; time, 2:07%. Fourth race, one mile and a quarter; Warsign first, Peto Willis second, Alamo third; time, 2:11%. Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile; Eight to Seven first, Tom Uptegrove second, Clay Sexton third third; time, 1:16%. Mies Ifamie Lay cock, of Wilkes-Barre, ia making an extended visit with friends and relatives in this place. INDIGNANT PROTESTS Against tile Ortlor Compelling the Ite- The rale of the desperadoes led by Tolliver is complete, and reputable citizens dare not say a word. Dr. Henry Logan, father of the two boys murdered by Craig Tolliver at Morehead last week, and Morgan McClurg, both of whom have been confined in the Lexington jail on trumped up charges of conspiring to kill ex-Judge A. C. Cole and others in Rowan county, were pardoned by the governor. When the news reached Morehead the Tolliver gang were wild with rage and swore that if Logan came back there he would be killed on sight The victims of the feud up to this time are Solomon Bradley, John Martin, Whit. Peltrey, B. Candell, Sheriff Baumgartner, Marion Keaton, John Davis, Wiley Tolliver, a railroad man named Witcher, Will Logan, Bta Ranborne, John Day, Floyd Tolliver, John B. Logan, W. H. Logan and one othor. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Strob, of Aahtey, were guests at the home of Dr. B. S. Hayes on Thnrsiay oi last week. Comtmbus, June 16.—Governor Foraker yesterday received a telegram from D. C. Putnam, Springfield, department commander of the Grand Army of the Republic of Ohio, urging him in behalf of the 81),000 comrades of this department to protest to the authorities nt Washington against the return of the rebel flags captured by tho soldiers of Ohio. The governor forwarded the telegram to President Cleveland, and wrote: torn of Battle Flags. THE AGONY OVER. The Jury In the Sharp Trial at Last The talked of select school to be held at the Grammar building this summer has been given np. W. A. A. Carsey, chairman, and J. W. Keogh, secretary of the Anti-Honopoly loague, were present, distributing circulars issued by their association, in which the Democratic party was endorsed. They claimed that the conference was arranged for tbe purpose of disorganizing the United Labor party and breaking up its forthcoming state convention. Much ill feeling was manifested between the members of the United Labor party and those present who sympathized with the United Labor party. The business for which the conference was called, the fixing of a date and place for the state convention, was finally left to the executive committee, and the conference adjourned. A full state ticket will be nominated at the convention, which will probably be held at or about the time of the United Labor convention, which meets Aug. 14, at Syracuse. New Yoiut, June 16.—Tho jury in the Sharp bribery trial was completed late yesterday afternoon. Mr. Sharp was committed to the custody of the sheriff, but was permitted to go to his homo under guard of a deputy. Mr. Nicoll began his opening address at 7 o'clock and spoke until 10 o'clock, when court adjourned. He asserted very positively that tho prosecution would produce evidenco that could not bo contradicted to show that Sharp bribed FuligraS and others. They did not depend on FmllgrafTs own testimony alone. They would show that the conspiracy to buy up the aldermen was hatched in the offloe oi Sharp's counsel. Completed. F. P. Hopper and Louis Fuller have the Camp Oround store for this season, and Will stock it about the 21st inst New Haven, Conn., June 16.—Yesterday was the closing day in the tournament far the lawn tennis championship of New England. H. W. Slocum, of Yale, *83, of the Westchester club, won the first prize in the singles, and the first doubles were won by Thatcher, Yale, '88, and F. Beach, of the New Haven club. Thatcher won the first set in the final singles, and In the second set won two games. He was looking like a winner until Slocum came out and took six games, winning the set Slocum then won the third and fourth sets. Irwin Weaver, clerk for J. B. Winalow * Co., who haa been suffering from an attack of rheumatism, ia yet unable to resume his duties at the store. "Ill transmitting this mussago I desire to comply with its request, and do most earnestly protest against the action which it relates. The patriotio people of this state are shocked and indignant beyond anything I can urpreaa. I earnestly request you to revoke the order that has given such unqualified offense." The sale of property of the late Harriet Oarlow, dec'd, advertised to take plaoeoo the 18th inst, has been postponed on account of amistake In the description. The Eleventh regiment was mustered into -»rvlce for three Aug. 18, it left TrenDr Washing- Aug. 25, and ■rival went innp on Arling- Helghts, then i sent to tho ,int where it lay •irlng the second ,tle of Bull Run. Irst battle was -icksburg, trom that it took iDart /ry battle of —— Army of the Potomac, as shown by the following list: The ladies on the committee of finanee for the West street chapel will hold a strawberry and ice cream festival at the store building of Shoemaker and Patterson on Friday and Saturday evenings of this week. (JEN. U'AIXIHTER. !" 6 The governor also sent a telegram to Gen- Boy 11 ton, at Washington, asking him to take legal advice and institute proceedings to enjoin the return of the rebol flags which were captured by Ohio troops. The jury as it now stands is as follows: W. t. Canfleld, Owen O. Schimmoll, Jacques £ahn, A lei. T. Clark, Rudolph Wolff, Wm. a. Head, A. H. Hopping, David Clarkson, Henry N. Fedder, Theo. KaufHeld, Samuel Palmer, Azor U. Marvin. Following are the Jury statistics: Whole number drawn, 2,100; whole aumber examined, 1,190; whole number qualified, 154; challenged by the people, 15; challenged by the defense, SO; excused by the court, 7; now in box, 12. Governor Knott's action in tho matter is anxiously awaited. Chicago, June 16.—Parson Davis, the backer of Evan Lewis, yesterday challenged Tom Connors to wrestle a catch as catch can match for C1,000, and sent $200 to The New York Clipper in support of the challenge. The match is to take place inside of eight weeks in Buffalo, Detroit New York or Chicago.  Nmw Yobk, June 16.—A coroner's jury yesterday returned a verdict in the case of lunatic Farrish, holding McCue and Cleary, the two Ward's Island keepers, accountable for his death. The attending physicians are censured for meagro details of the cause of death. ■ Held for Murdor. A regular meeting o! (he Y. W. 0. T. U. will be held at their rooms ou Friday evening, 11th inst., at 7:30. Mrs. a H. Cool, Of Pittston, is expected Cto be present and address the meeting. A prompt and full Attendance is dosired. All vis tors are especially welcome. PREPARING FOR TROUBLE. SENATOR SHERMAN The Cleveland Police Furnished with Denies That Mr. lllaiue Went to Europe Extra Ammunition. Cincinnati, Juno 16.—The Euqniror publishes this morning a lengthy interview with •Senator Sherman. In reply to a question aa to his plans for the summnr the senator replied:to Look for the Presidency. Cleveland, O., June 10.—The strike of theshovelers on the New Tork, Pennsylvania and Ohio ore docks has assumod a serious aspect. The railway company has made several attempts to bring laborers here to take the places of the strikers, but all of the new comers were peacefully persuaded to go away except some negroes, who have become a bone of contention. A hostile demonstration occurred through the beligerence of a negro who was refused beer in a saloon near the docks. The threatened riot waa avoided with some trouble, bnt when the negroes were brought in from the village of Mantua, where they are kept nights, a mob threatened to assail them, and it was deemed prudent to send the negroes back to Mantua without attempting to set them at labor. The strikers then formed a procession and marched to other on docks, where the men have no difference with their employers, and prevailed on them to stop work. A meeting of the police commission was hurriedly called and steps were taken to put down disorder. Two thousand rounds of ammunition woro distributed among the police of two prectncta. Sherman Investing; In Washington. Marine Intelligence. Washington, June 16.—Senator Sherman who is already a considerable owner of real estate in Bast Washington, has just parchased about forty building lots in the northeast section of the city and will soon commence improvements on this, his latest purchase. ■ . ■ New Yob*, June IS.—Arrived, steamers City of Augusta, Savannah; Plata, Palermo; Wyoming, Liverpool; Cadiz, Sagua; Albula, Qirgqpti; Excelsior, New Orleans; L. D- Baker, Mobile; Neuces, Galveston. Barks Alba, Alexandria; Maggie M., Exmouth; N. B. Morris, London. Arrived out, steamer Circassia, from New York, at Moville. Miss Klla Newman attended the commencement exorcises of the West Pittston High School. Lockpobt, Juno 16.—Dr. S. C. Bateraan, a prominent physician of Alabama Centra, was instantly killed yesterday at Sanborn, ten miles west of here, by falling from the platform of a Niagara Falls excursion train on the Central road. The train was pulling from a switch to the main track and the jar unseated Dr. Bateman and threw him head first to tho ground. He was 66 years of age. Fatal Fall from a Train. "I expect to remain here at home during the summer, being absent only when called away on business, and shall go to Washington in November unless congress should lie convened at an earlier date." Miss Clara Neyliart, of Peckville, aud Kiss Laura Leach, • of Chinchilla, spent Sunday at the home of the former. - - Fredericksburg, Dee. IS and 14, 160i Chancellorsburg, May S and 4,1863. Gettysburg. July 2 and 3, IMS. Mr*. Harpel, of Dauvilla, is spending seversl weeks with her pirent'*, lief. J. M. Brider's. Mrs. J. Osborne is spending this week at Kingston. "It is said that Mr. Bl.tine went to Europe to look after his presidential fences)" Forgiving the Train Robbers. They Propose to Posh the Road. VA'apping Heights, July 84, 1881 Kelly's Ford, Nov. 8, lSOt "There is nothing in that of course. He undoubtedly went for rest and recreation. Ho no doubt needs rest, and it will be beneficial to him. Then, as to the presidency, he is proba*-' ,D less liable to injure his chances abroad. '■ Pittsburg, June 16.—A number of the train men who ware arrested for complicity in the Panhandle robberies hare been taken back by the company. They have shown a disposition to do what is right, and the officials intend to give them a trial. Wnraino, Man., Jane 16.—Premier Koc; quay has been given to understand by the Dominion government that the construction of the railroad to the boundary will be fought at every step. locast Grove, Not. 27, 1888. Mrs E. Lake, of Pittstno, and Mm. & Lake, of Wyoming, spent Monday last with the funnily of their brother-in-law, S, Lake, in thia p'ucp. Mine Run, Mot. 29, 1888. Wll lf ruess. May 5 to 7, 1834. Boston, June 16.—The Supreme Council of the Rofsil Arcanum held' its final session. It was decided that if the next annual meeting cannot legally be held at Toronto, itshall be held at Milwaukee. The newly elected officers were installed, and Supreme Regent Lindsley made an addrttos upon the aims and duties of the older. Host of the delegates started for their homes. The ttoyal Arcanum. &pottsylvanla, May 8 to 11, 1881. Spottsylvania. May 12 to 18, 1884. Korth Anna RlTer, May 23 and 24, 1884. Totoptotomy Creek, May 80 and 31, 1884. This was as near as the senator came to saying anything about the presidency. Whatever may be his topics, aspiration and 'imbltion it is a subject that evidently he prefers others shouW discuss. All for Lore. Boston, June 16.—St Mary's Episcopal church was gutted by fire yesterday morning. Loas, $10,000. The fire is believed to have been of incendiary origin. A Church Destroyed. David Learn has been visiting his t inter at Bool t, Mr*. J. Fasaet. ■ Cold Harbor, Juno 1 to 5, 1884, Providence, R. L, June 16.—Mrs. Mossie Creighton committed suicide yesterday on aooouittof a quarrel with her lover. She came here from Attleboro, where she was employed by a jewelry firm. Her family reside at Worcester. Ira Brader, of So ran too, aprat Randajr at hi* home hero. IVrker's Mills, June 1 to 8, 1884. Petersburg, June 10, 1884. The twin Infant* of Mr. tod Mrs. W»r«l, of Wjominp, wore brought to Ransom for burial oa Tueaday. . Deep Bottom, July 28 and 27, 1884. Mine Explosion, July 80, 1884. Too Much Pie. Dank of James, Aug. 14 to 18, 1834. Ream's Station, Aug. 28, 1884. Hanged Himself Throngh Pear. Lacokia, N. H., June 10.—Manuel Noel, French Canadian, aged SO, ate over one pound of raw beefsteak yesterday morning and died in thirty minutes. Fort Sedgwick, Sept, 10, 1804. Poplar Spring Church, Oct. 2, 1804. boyjtou Plank Boad, Oct. ST, 1864. Furt Morton. Nov. 3, 1 HOI. Hatchers Run, Nov. 5 to 7, 1604. Armstrong House, March SB. 1803. Boydton Plank Road, April 3, 1808. Amelia Spring, April 0, 1805. High Bridge. April 8,1803. Formvllle. April 7, 3805. Covington, Ga., June 16.—Mr. Giles 8. VV hitter committed suicide by hanging. Mr. Whittor was 82 years of age, and the father of a large family. For many years he had rim a liquor store. When prohibition began to close in around the country in which he lived bo bccamo greatly excited, and vowed that the country was ruined. Ever tiinoo ho whs compiled to close up his store hie mind has been nffectod. Tuesday he took a notion that tho Prohib.tianists intended to torture him, and at night he got up and expressed his puriKxso of I'ifliug from his enemies in the barn. Yesterday morning his body was found (longlinr from a rope, which was attached to one of the joists. A Forger Captured. Emperor 'William's Condition Alarming. Our ach ,ols close on Friday next. ' Pansy. Bah Francisco, June 16.—An apparently authentic statement is published here to the effect that the Marquis Del Carpo, a Spanish capitalist, owning steamship lines running between Spain and Cuba, will place a line of stoamers on the Atlantic and Pacific oceans to run between here and Panama and connect with steamers from Aspinwall for New York. The steamers will run in opposition to the Pacific Mail company, and will begin making weekly trips in September. (Opposition to the P&clflo Hail. Streatob, Ills., June 16.—Fred Goerne, the carriage manufacturer of this city, who forged the signatures of Charles Gurney and others to the amount of (40,600 and fled for parts unknown, was arrested in Omaha, whore be had been working in a carriage factory. An offloer left this morning for Omaha to bring him back to answer the charge at forgery. Berlin, June 10.—The Emperor William had adother chill last evening, and has since been growing weaker. Fears are now entertained that all of the improvement shown in his condition during the last three days will disappear.  A Now Hampshire Official. You cannot afford to waste time iu expert minting when ; our lungs are in dhnger. Oou sumption always sceoiB at first, only a Cold. Do not permit any dealer U) impose upon you with some choap imitation of Dr. King's New Di-covery for Consumption. Coughs and Golds, but be sure you get the genuine- Because he can make more profit he may tell you he ha» something just as good, or just the same. Don't be deceived, but ioaist upon gelling Dr. King's New Discover which Is gu ran teed to give relief in all Throat, Xung and Cheat affections Trial Bottles free at A. B. Woodward's Drug Btore- Don't Bxperlmanr. Concord, N. H., Juno 16.—Darius Merrill, of Concord, has been appointed deputy secretary of state, to succeed Isaac W. Hammond. A Domestic Tragedy. Weather Indications. .Leo's Surrender, April 9, 1803. Thirty in all. In addition to this it should Ibe remembered that during the nine months' jervlco before Petersburg the regiment was leldom beyond the reach of the enemy's iguns. During its term pf service the regiment lost seventy killed in action, twentyfive missing, and thirty-four died of wounds. Tho deaths from all causes was eleven commissioned officers and 222 enlisted men. It received tho name of the "Bloody Eleventh" from its desperate fighting at Chancellorsvillo long after the other troops of ita brigade bad left the field. Tho loss in killed and wounded was 102 of 500 men. At Gettysburg tho regiment lost 157 out of 225 men. (tx major, Philip J. Kearney, was mortally wounded in that engagement, while its oolonei, McAllister, was seriously wounded, and Captains Logan, Martin and Ackerman killed. The regiment never lost a color, and no part of it, as an organization, over surrendered.Worcester, June 16.—At Southbridge, yesterday, Joseph Duquette shot his wife in the head and then shot himself through the heart The wife will recover, but Duquette died instantly. Family troubles were the cause. For Friday, in New Jersey, eastern New York and eastern Pennsylvania, and in New England, slightly warmer, fair to partly cloudy weather, preceded by local rains in the northern part*. Bishop Stevens' Funeral. Philadelphia, June 16.—Tho services over the remains of the Rev. William Bacon Stevens, bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania, were held in Holy Trinity church. They were impressive in their simplicity. The body was laid to rest In the quaint graveyard which surrounds the Church of St James the Less, near the falls of the Schuylkill. Royalty at the Wild West. TRADE .BULLETIN. London, June 16.—The Princess of Wales and her family visited tho Wild West show yesterday, together with a score of foreign royalties, all of whom rode in tho Dead wood coach, the Princess being seated on the box by tho side of Buffalo Bill, who drove the horses attached to the vehicle. Grand Duke Michael, of Russia, and Prince George, of Wales, afterward rode some of the show horses and tried their hands at shooting, making very respectable scores. Seizure of Opium. Mew York Money and Prodaoe Market Brooklyn, N. Y., Juno 16.—Mr. and Mrs. Giiligan, of 562 Washington street, separated some years ago, and Mrs. Giiligan went to live with Jacob Meyor. Giiligan kept their two children. Meyer entered the house in Gilligun's absence and took away tho little girl. Giiligan bad Meyer arrested for abduction yesterday, but the latter set up the startling plea that be, and not Mr. Giiligan, was the child's father. Mrs. Giiligan appeared in court and said Myer's story was true. The justice said that under these circumstances he could not interfere on Mr. Gilligan's behalf, and Meyer departed with the litt'e girl. A Peculiar Plea. San Francisco, June 16.—Customs inspectors seised over (3,000 worth of opium In the possession of Oeofge Connor at Oakland yesterday. Connor is supposed to be the chief agent of a ring of Chinese smugglers. Quotations. New Yoax, June 13.—Money closed at 4 per cent, which was the lowest rate. The highest rate was & Exchange closed easier at $1.84® 4.nan actual rater, for sixty days and 4.86&4.84M for demand. Governments closed firm: currency 6s. 13SM bid; 4s, coup., blJ: 4Ms,do, lOSHbld. The stock market continued in a very unset sled state up to 1:80 p. m. The announcement of the failures In Chicago caused a very nervous feeling and some selling by the more timid holders. The lowest prices were generally touched at the hour named, but from that time to the close there was more support extended the market, and there was a steady Improvement. The market closed Arm, with prices H to H higher than they olosed last night in many caaea. Buoklen's Arnica Halve. Tub Best Salve in the world for Outa Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Ohappod Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, aud positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prioe 25 cents par box. For sale by A. B Woodward. The Reaction. Chicago, June 16.— From all sections of the country come reports of the disastrous effects of the failure of the wheat syndicate Many failures aro reported, and in Chicago twenty-one were reported yesterday. Wheat went down to sixty-nine, which is the lowest price in many years. It is expected that there will be further suspensions of business to-day.  Berlin, June 16.—Prince Bismark has been advised by his physician. Dr. Schweninger, to take a long and complete rest from his public duties, and warned him of the danger of continuing at his post Bismarck Mast Take a Best. Dr. McGlynn la Klmlra. Euura, N. Y., June 10.—Rev. Thomas K. Beecher presided over the land and labor meeting addressed by Dr. McGlynn last evening. He said that he and all Elmirans were glad to give so earnest a man a hearing. He considered it an honor to introduce Dr. McGlynn and a pleasure to listen to his teachings. Mr. Beecher also spoke in terms of praise of Henry George. There was a large audience and the lecturer was warmly received.  CONDENSED NEWS. Fi ii rftlne for yonr money. Gen. Daniel E. Sickles served in Speaker Carlisle expresses the opinion that Cleveland will be renominated and re-elected, and that Blaine will again be his opponent. Brown's Bee Hiye. Boys'pants 23c., boys' waists 15c. On. KnirctaiUi'* Hitter Words. the field in the Third Army corps, The Railway Murder Mystery. Salem, Ills., June 16.—A man giving his name as Caliper Strumbeck was arrested at Juka, this county, on a confession he had mode to John Bowman, a German blacksmith. He made a written confession in Herman telling ail about the murder of a young woman near Rah way, N. J., on March 25. He identified a photograph of the girl and said he had an unknown accomplice. Stunibeck is about 5 feet 2 inches in height, weighs 125 pounds, has blue eyes and heavy auburn hair, and is 25 years old. He came to this country from Germany about Are you: s ago, and to this county on June 0. Nbw York, June 14—At a reception tendered to Gen. Fairchild, commander in chief of the G. A. R, he referred bitterly to the order directing the return of captured battle flags, using this vigorous language: f "May God palsy the hand that wrote the order I May God palsy the brain that, conceived it, and may Uod palsy the tongue that dictated itr Thomas Foray the, the colored "Voudap" doctor recently imprisoned at Chicago for obtaining money under false pretenses, stabbed a fellow prisoner. The victim will recover. Nnr York, June 15.—FLOUR—Closed dull and weak, but not quotabty lower; winter wheat extra, $3.80®5.S5; Minnesota extra, $a.*0®5.]0; city mill extra, $4.C0Q4.75; Ohio extra, $&aoo 6.10. Southern Hour cloeed dull, but stoady; common to choice extra, $*.40® 5.25. General Market*. Brown's Bee Hiye. •2.00 light colored Btiff hatatl.38. •1.50 light colored stiff hats, 90c. which lie after ward commanded in 1S62 and ltD«8. His sorvice began as colonel of the Carlisle D. Graham, who had advertised that be would go through the whirlpool rapids strapped to a barrel, weakened at the last moment. He took the safer method—inside the barrel WHEAT—Option* were irregular and unsettled to-day, reflecting the situation in Chicago. Dealings at times were attended with great excitement. Prices were fairly well maintained. At the lowest point prices were down l}f to per cent The close was steady at some recovery. Spot lots closed weak and lQtc. lower. Spot sales of No. 1 red state atMQMMc.; No. No. Xda, MMc.; No. Sred wtetsr. Ma; No. 1 da, MMc.; ungraded red. SSOMai Na 8 red winter, June. ttMOKMc.: do-. July, 88Ma, Aug.,  bid: da, Sept.. KHo bid. Brown's Bee Hire. Straw hats at very low prices. Brown's Bee Hire. First Excelsior. Dublin, June Id.—The windows of a Presbyterian church in Panonstown, a market town of Kings county, were smashed by persons who subsequently entered the church and destroyed the furniture in the main building and vestry. A meeting of Catholics was held yesterday, over which the parish priest presided, and resolutions were passed pledging those present to use their utmost efforts to briu{ the miscreants to justice. Mobbing • Church. Hul isequently h e c o in m anded the Excelsior brigade, ▲ Revolution Suppressed. It is stated that District 49 will support Powderly for re-election. Eighty thousand people in Asia Minor are on the verge of starvation. Wanted. wbich was raised and organized by Panama (via Galveston), June 16.—A dispatch re&ived from Villa Marie, a town in Argentine states that a revolution which broke out in the provinoe of Tucuman in that republic has been suppressed by the general government with a loss of 400 lives. The governor of the provinoe and ministers have been taken prisoners. A young man who can produce a schsol teach er's examination oerilflcate and a prise taken in mathematics, wants a situation, wherein he can make himself useful aad earn a reasonable salary Address "P. D.," care of Pitta ton OilSTTS, through pontnMsi. ■ — himseK at his own expense, afterward reimbursed by the United States. The Excelsior brigade was the second brigade in Hooker's division, Third corpe. Sickle* held that command in the Peninsular campaign. In 8eptemt«r, 1803, Sickles waa appointed to the command of the Second division, Hooker's, of the Third corps, on Hooker's promotion to the command of the Seventeenth Dcorpe. Ho hold this command in the Antietain and Fredericksburg campaigns. In February, 1803, he was assigned to the command of the Third Army corps, which he held in the campaigns of Chancellorwiile and Gettysburg. In the latter battle he lost his right lag. Afterwards Sickles commanded the deiDartmenta of North and South Carolina, and has since been placed on the retired list, with the full rank of a major general. He was born in the city of New York, Oct. 20,1825. The London police claim to have unearthed a plot to blow up publio buildings on the oocasion of the queen's Jfcbflee. T»ng Beall Tells His Story, Eaton, O., June 111.—The mystery surrounding the Beall murder increas s as the coroner's inquest proceeds. It is still in progress, and uiay occupy another day. The son of the munlered woman, on whom the suspicion rests, was examined. His story is sti night, his manner cool and he manifests no signs of guilt About $13 in money, a note for $150, a silver watch and some jewelry are missing. There is a suspicion that young Beall was prompted by some member of the family to kill his mother. The theory that tramps killed the woman has been exploded. CORN—Options were moderately active and Irregular, closing heavy ind depressed at MOMc. lower. Spot lots cloeed weak and Mo. lower. Spot sales of Na S mixed cash at «Mc.: ungraded mixed, MOtftta; steamer mixed, 40Mo.: Ma * mixed, June, 4UK®«M*c.; do , July, CaC"S4c-. do., Aug., 47}*c. OATS—Options were Irregular and closed weak at about yersterday's prices. Spot lots closed steady and unchanged. Spot sales of Na 1 white state, S!Dc.; Na X da, KMo.; Na 2 mixed, 8SJ4c. Jhdy, da, MMQSIa Aug. BYE—Dull, but steady; western, M®50j.; stats 61®«8c. EatrayCew. • wT Came to the premises of the subscriber,' at the OaKton farm, a red cow. about eleven years old. The owner Is herebv notified to com* forward, prove property, pay charges and take her away, will be disposed of as U» frwdiwj^ A Jersey City Tragedy. At Marquette, Mich., J. C. Ryan and Harry Trelor had their beads and arms blown off while blasting. Jersey City, June 18,—Charles Burch, who shot his wife at their home in this city yesterday and then killed himself, was a policeman. Hi* mind was probably deranged. The woman is r.ow lying in the City hospital in a precarious condition with abuilet in her breast Biirch fired three bullets iuto his own head. The couple were alone in tho house at tte time of the occurrence. War on the Socialists. Berlin, June Id—Herr Christensen, an ex-member of the reichstsg, has been expelled from Thuringia, by the government, (or socialistic agitation. The police are making numerous raids in Barmen, Eiberfield and other places, and a large quantity of socialist literature has been seised. The circulation in Berlin of The Workingmen's Gazette, published in Chicago, has been prohibited by the police. A small force of soldiers has hai a light with the band of Quango Romero, killing that famous Cuban bandit Tho Campbell Ledge Hotel, formerly the Sethlng llou»e. at the L. .IB. Juaotioa, I* offered for rent. The houae has recently been renovated aad improved. Good stabling. For tarnfca etc., spjjly to THOMAS MALONSY. Hotel for Beit. Don Aloeo Walton, a wealthy resident of Rochester, N. Y„ has given $50,000 to the University of Rochester, to endow i chait of political economy and history. A Young Woman's Sadden Death. Monuments tor Gettysburg^ BARLEY—Dull and unchanged. PORK—Dull; old mess, $15; new da, (10. LARD—Closed Arm, but quiet; cash, 14.75; Bridgeport, Conn., June 10.—Miss May Beers was just stepping on board tho train for Norwalk, in company with her brother, whou she fell dead. She was apparently in perfoct health and was only 30 years of ago. Medical Examiner Downs pronounced the cause of death heart disease. Habbisbvbo, June 18.—Governor Beaver has signed the bill appropriating $110,600 for tho erection of eighty-one memorial tablets on the Gettysburg battle field, to mark the positions of the eighty-one Pennsylvania regiments which participated In that decisive eugugemeut ■•tray. The Jubilee Began. The thirty-fifth general-assembly of 11* nois adjourned sine die last evening. During the session, which has lasted five months, 304 bills have been passed. July $0.00; Aug., KM BUTTER—Firm, with fair demand; state, 133 Ko.; western. l«Oltc. CHEESE—Dull, but steady; state, IS&aOc.;. western, IS^lto. KQOB—Steady and fairly active; state, i«K3 17c.: western, 15I401&HC. sua All—Raw nomlnaL Refined steady: cut loaf and crushed, #«c.; cubes. 5 15-l#c.; pow tiered, «O0Mc.; granulated, tJip.; mold A, confectioners' A, 5«0#a; coffee A standard, IMm; coffee off A, 5W05 S-lOc.; white extra 0. lose.; extra C.C?»-D«0« M-M*! C. JHO«*a; rSow. Camo to the premie* of the ■ubeoriber, It Pitta n, June ltto, a eorrel mire about • yean oil. T he owner In hereby notified to eome forward. prove propertr, p«7 ehai*e« and take her or^wU^dtopo^^-theU^rc,, at Pattere Jt'e Ftealn« Mill. London, June 16.—The jubilee festivities were begun last evening. The Prince of Wales, as treasurer, presided at a banquet by the Temple benchers. A host of notabilities wore present The Prince of Wales, Prince Albert Victor, the Duke at Cambridge and the principal guests than proceeded to the jubilee ball at the Reform club, which was attended by nearly 2,000 persona. A jubilee banquet and reception was given It the foreign office last evening. Col. John Schoonuver was born at Bushkill, Ph., and is 42 years of nga. At the outi break of the war he was teaching school in Warren county, N. J., and enlisted as a private in Company D, First regiment, New Jersey volunteers. He was promoted to cesmiissary sergeant, then to adjutant of 4tH Eleventh regiment, and served with that -Organisation from its entrance into the serThe strike of all building trades in St Paul, Minn., decided upon by Amalgamated Council of Building Trades last Sunday, went into effect yesterday very quietly. 13-Sw (Death at the Danes. Madrid, June 10.—Further revolutionary movements In Spain are expeotad by the government to occur daring the summer, and urrangemanta are oompike far suppressing any uprising that may take place. Preparing tor Internal Disorders. nuatoa tmrnriilp. Apply »t P. Batumi Baltimore, June Id—Tuesday night in the largest dance hall in the city, as the music for a quadrille struck up, Ennna Vinton arose to join her partner. Just as the &itt figure vanaDed she fell dead. The Connecticut River Lumber company has started 60,000,000 feet of logs from It. boom at Maclndoe's Falls, Vt There aro 225 men and fifty hones employed.