Evening Gazette

              NT7KBEB lBOfl I W.«kly SaMtliahad 1800. f I TWoouxa I Ten Oenta Per Week. PITTSTON PA., SATURDAY. JUNE 25, 1887. BEARS MAKE A RAID. A REBELLION FEARED. M'GLYNN'S ATTITUDE A BROOKLYN PHYSICIAN PATTERSON'S PENSION. SPOUTING MATTERS. IfMiertfar'a Court Proc««dlM|ft. Volunteers Ordered* to be In ReadlneM for,Aoyje, flisrylce. WiNlfiMO, Jufie 28.'!—Secret orders have been issued to looal) volunteer battalions to hold themselves. inirotdineas for active service. TW» tojaelleyed.to be a ruse on the part of the DominibnigoveVfim'ent to send volunteer! out west U»derTthe_ pretense that another uprising among tin,Indians is feared, so that the government can'easily carry out their evident intention of preventing Man Itcba from building the proposed road to the boundary. Murdered While About to Enter. His nD« Record of Uasebnll Games anil Tuif Before Hod. Stanley Woodward, A. L. J. Quarter Sessions—Io re division of Upper Lohigh into two or more election dUtiictf: Count; ia directed to pay coats of proceedings. In re additional election districts in Fairmount township: Report of commissioners confirmed absolutely. A DAY OF EXCITEMENT ON NEW VORK'8 STOCK EXCHANGE. HIS REPLY TO THE STRICTURES OK BISHOP RYAN, OF BUFFALO. Brooklyn, June 25.—Dr. Edward H. Duggan, one of the best known physicians in t' e city, was shot and almost instantly killed when about to enter his carriage after visiting a patient at Taylor and Kent streets yestor day afternoon. His murderer, who is a tu!l well built young fellow of German extraction, gives his name as George Weidler, agod 25. VVoidler had laid in wait for the doctor, conversing with the coachman while the doctor was insido. When Dr. Duggan caine out Woidler walked up tu him and begun a conversation. There was apparently nothing unusual in their language until the doctor started for his carriage, when Weidler, with an oath, drew a revolver and tired. The wonnd was not a serious one, and Duggan started to run. Whon about tho middle of the street, Weidler, who was almost at hit heels, fired again, the ball entering the brain. As his victim fell Woidler fired the third time. Ho made no attempt to escape, and appeared unconcerned. At the police station he would say nothing further than that the tragedy was the result of family difficulties. Dr. Duggan was 50 years of age, and one of tho most respected physicians in the city. Carriage After a Professional Call. HOW THE BLIND MAN'S CLAIM WAS WORKED THROUGH. Yesterday's boll games: At Chicago- Chicago, 15; Boston, 13. At Indianapolis — Indianapolis, 6; Phlladephia, 5. At Pittsburg—New York, 6; Pittsburg, 8. At Baltimore—Baltimore, 5; Athletic, 8. At Cincinnati—Louisville, 10; Cincinnati, 9. At Cleveland—8t. Louis, 17; Cleveland, 7. At New York—Metropolitan, 7; Brooklyn, 8. At Syracuse—Hamilton, 9; Stars, 2. At Jersoy City—Jersey City, 5; Buffalo, 0. At Utica—Binghamton, 8; Utica, 1. At Waterbury—Waterbury, 10; Danbury, 5. At Bridgeport—Hartford, 8; Bridgeport, 3 At Scranton—Scrunton, 0; Toronto, 4. At Newark—Newark, 4; Rochester, 1. At New Haven—New Haven, 6; Cuban Oiants, 8. At Johnstown—Reading, 7; Johnstown. 0. At Willi amsport—Willlamsport, 6; Wilkesbarre 8. At Altoona—Allen town, 4; Altoona, 3. Events. Reports of the Death of Jmj Gould Circulated to Aflfoet Prices—The Market Hushes Down, hnt the Decline Is Boon The lilohop Says that Dr. McOlynn Has Dr. Mills and Others Charged with Using Left the Chnrch, Which the Latter Kinpliutlcally Deules — He Reasserts tlie A filleted Soldier as a Decoy fur the Purpose of Defrauding tho United States In re division of Uarcy township into two election districts: Ut supra. Recovered* Ills Opinions. Government. Com. ys. Henry Rice and E. Letfiingwell, alias Arthur Puroell, first count, setting up • lottery; second, gambling; third, entering: Bail forfeited absolutely. Nkw Yomc, June 85.—Dullness has beon the conspicuous feature of the Stock Exchange markets for some weeks post, but yesterday the speculative community got a vigorous nhntHwg down. The sellers of stocks appear to have been In the majority since the big Chicago wheat clique went to smash and some of its members started for the penitentiary. On Thursday the selling was increased by the reports from Chicago about the troubles of the American Exchange National bank, of that city. Yesterday stocks were at one tlmo pitched overboard because it was very hard to get enough money to carry them. Buffalo, June 25.—Rev. Father McOlynn left at 8:35 last night for Chicgao, having H)Deiit the day greeting friends at the TilTt House. Washington, June 25.—Dr. Robert N. Mills, who is wanted in Elmira, N. Y., for complicity in tho "Blind" Patterson pension, whereby the government wan swindled out of C13,805, was brought to this city yesterday, 1 laving beon arrestod by pension officers in Virginia. John Lai (flow, who is alleged to havo made a false affidavit in t..e case, was arrested at the same timo. Both men will bo taken to Elmira as soon as the propor papers arrivo. It is said to be the government's intention to send in to Winnipeg the mounted police in the absenoe of volunteers, and so coerce the province into submission. Com. vs. Theodore Ristow, larceny and receiving; Isaac Long, pros: Defendant plead* guilty; court sentence defendant to pay a fine of $6 and costs, restore property stolen and undergo an imprisonment of thirty days in jail Tho statement made Thursday by the doctor, in which he practically declared that he was a Martin Luther, although ho did not u» tho expression, created considerable comment. Bishop Ryan said that it places him outwide the pale of the church, indicating ih.it, the edict of excommunication will surely he issued. Said the Bishop: Many citiaens are diseasing the situation, and means are being devised to meet the government and checkmate its scheme. If the federal authorities resort to force, Government House and Fort Osborn will be razed and a big riot will follow. The people are ready to go to any extremity should the Dominion government attempt forcible resistance to the scheme so dear to every Manitoban's heart. As the contractors commence work next week, something must give way, and an interesting time is expected. Com. vs. George Murphy and Wm. Miller, larceny and receiving; Jacob Abrahams, pros: District Attorney permitted to enter a nolle prosequi as to Geo. Murphy) Wm. Miller pleads guilty. Same day Wm. Miller ia sentenced to the Hcuie of Refuge. At the poiision office this is regarded as one of tho biggost and most clever jobs ever worked through that bureau. Every detail In the case was complete and perfect, and after extra care in examining the papers, because of the large sum involved, by no less than five different men, the case was finally passed. Auaut, June 25.—The unfinished 2:34 race of last Tuesday was run yesterday; T. T. G. first, W. Van second; time, 2:21)t'. 2:36 class, pacing; Cleveland first, Eckford second, Grand Sec third; time, Three minute class, Clay stakes; First Love first, Compeer second, Dan G. third; time, 2:22Df 2:19 class, White House club stakes; Kitefoot first, Billy Button second, Electric third; time, 2:22V- •'Father McOlynn by his utterances has lDl,teed himself outside the pale of the church, i io has started where all heretics have started from Luther to Henry VIII, by attacking the authority of the head of tho church, which has divine authority. Dr. McGlynn's idea of bringing in Galileo is absurd, for that misapprehension was corrected centuries ago. According to the street reports, and there appears to he somo lias is for them, Mr. Jay Uould called in yosterday morning all of the money he was loaning, and his side partner, the Hon. Rnssoll Sage, also called in a good many of his loans. By some singular coincideucelSoth of theso capitalists—who control mora ready money than any one else in this country—seemed to have immediate use for nil they could get together yesterday. The money market, already in a condition of stringency, folt these operations very quickly, anil there was a general marking of up rates upon call loans. Tho rates for money were stiff fiom the opening, and before noon 8 per cent, and x of ono per cent commission became tho current rate. This Is equal to nearly 100 ]ier ceut. a year. Still, the early strength of tho money market did not seem to affect prices much; but a break of 41V{ per cent, in the price of Manhattan railway, stwk did uot break.thing8- The pool in that stock seemed to let go after alout 10,000 shares had changed bands at the same price at which it had opened—156}£. This is tlie way Mr. Cyrus W. Field's pet stock went down after it left 15fl}^: Continued—Com. vs. Anthony Maliszewaski, felonious assault and battery; Com. vs. Edward McAnany, selling on Sunday; Com. vs. G40. Rusooski, selling on Sunday; Theo Ristow and Ereatine Ristow, laroeny and receiving, M. A. Blade, pros; same, L. H. Bailey, pros; same, A. L. Barnes, pros; same, 0. W. Bixby, pros; same, Samuel Got'frled, pros; same, 0. E. Hungerford, pros; same, W. D. Lothen, pros; lame, Lewis Price, proa; same, John Ostrum, pros; same, W. H. Hines pros; soma W. B. Moore, pros. Common Pleas—Joseph Harter vs. 0. L Ide: Plaintiff's bond ana surety approved. Lucinda Harter vs. 0. L. Ide: Ut supra. Woidler is married and has a wife and two children. His wife has been sickly and was attended by Dr. Duggan, who also owned the house in which they lived. Mrs. Weidler could not assign any reason for the deed. It was then that the conspirators, suspicious of Patterson, asked that Mills be appointed guardian for the pensioner, but Deputy Commissioner McLean telegraphed the pension agent to pay Patterson the money in person, as blindness did not constitute such an infirmity in the law as to require a guardian. Foiled in this, the conspirators found other but moro violent means to secure most of Patterson's money. Having done so they fell out among themselves as to its proper distribution, and ono of the "affidavit" men who failed to get his proper share gave the wholo fraud away to the officials in New York. HIS FAMILY PENNILESS. "That Dr. McGlynn would have been insulted or snubbed at Rome is absurd. Were his doctrines not widely at varianco with church precepts he would have been allowed to preach them. His statements about Cardinal Slmeoni are false. Dr. McGlynn was too proud to bend to the church's authority. It was a shameful statemont that an embassy to Washington could or would debase the church. Bishop Ryan denied that the pope was opposed to homo rule for Irel ind. The pope, he said, was thoroughly in sympathy with all that was natural in the movement for Ireland's relief. The bishop also denied that the church had been devotod to politics or had disregarded the spiritual welfare of its children. Dr. McGlynn's thoorles never had or could have a practical realization. They were opposed to the church and to society. New Haven, Conic., June 35.—The annual spring regatta of the New Haven Yacht club was sailed yesterday over the regular course to Charles Island and return, a distance of twenty miles. The weather was pleasant, wind fresh from the south. In class B the Thistle was victorious; corrected time, 5h., lm., 60s. In class C the Derby challenge cup was won by the Marguerite; corrected time, 5h., 58m., 55s. In class 1) the Register cup was won for the third time by the Vixen, and now becomes tho property of that Yacht; corrected time, 5h.,i37m., 38s. Mlehacl O'Brien's Disgraceful Desflfrtlon of Wife and Children. Eluiha, N. Y., June 25.—The village of Blossburg, Tioga county, Pa., is stirred up by a sensation that has set the tongues of the most of the people of the county to wagging. For sorao tlma Michael O'Brien has conducted a tea, coffeo and spice storo in Ihe borough and done a thriving busiii'ss. Recontly it was noticed that he had been paying much attention to n handsome woman, and the fact becoming known to his wife a scene was enacted that led to the flight of O'Brien. A few days ago he qui"tiy disposed of his stock and such othor things as he could sell for cash, and with IWO iu his pocket fled. His flight was pre- On being searched at the Btation a number of Havana and Louisiana lottery tickets, together with $158.40, were found in Weidler's pockets. He still refuses to explain why ho committed the murder. ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN ON LABOR. Conrad Lee vs. J. L Transue: Bute why judgment shall not be opened and defendant let into a defense, all proceedings stayed meantime. lie Says the Workers Must Look to the Nkw Youk, Juno 25.—Archbishop Corrigan was present at the commencement exercises of Manhattan college (R. C.) yesterday afternoon iu tho Academy of Music, and commenting upon the papers read by the graduates, referred specially to one which troated of the labor question. He said the improvement in tho condition of the poorer classes had been brought about by the ameliorating influence of the church. The labor question was one so complicated as to defy dual solution unless certain fixed principles were followed as beacon lights. So groat has been the advance in the condition of the poor that, instead of being oppressed, they were now, so far as they followed certain agitators, endeavoring to oppress the rich. In discussing tho questions that come up from day to day tho church must be looked to for light and instruction. "Look to tho infallible teacher for guidance," concluded the archbishop. "So long as we keep near Him and under the shadow of His mantle we are safe from error." Church for Instruction. The police department .In this city received a telegram on the 17th instant), asking that Mills be arrested. Detectives Carter and Mahone ascertained that Dr. Mills had been at the St James hotel that morning, but had left on the southern train. Surmising that he was on his way to his former home in Greene county, they gave the information to the pension office. One of the special agonts of that office, Mr. Jacobs, left here Wednesday afternoon and fonnd that Mills' wife and. John Laidlow had joined Mills the day after his arrival in Greene county, and that they wero all at the house of a sister of Mills, fourteen miles from Orange courthouse. Calling in the aid of Sheriff Ricketts, of Orange county, the arrest of Dr. Mills, Mrs. Mills and Laidlow was effected. New York, June 25.—A letter from Lon Myers, the America champion runner, who is at present in Australia, says that things in the Antipodes are not "what they are cracked up to be," and that he would be "mighty glad to see old New York once more." Orphans' Court—Estate of Anderson Gaylord: Alias citation awarded; returnable July SO, 10 a. m. Before Hon. D. L. Rhone, O. 0. J. Estate of E. A. Spaulding: Audit dosed and evidence Sled. ■Ipitiitod by his wife bringing an action igainst him for support. While tho papers word being rando out O'Brien took his dowarturc (in foot, and was soon out of reach Df tho officers who started in pursuit of him. O'Briou's female frtond has also left Bloss- Iiur»4 nni' it is presumed is now with him. O'Brien loft his wife and two small children in Blofeihui'g penniless. Dr. UcGlynn was seen afterward at the Tifft house and the nature of Bishop Ryan's comments was imparted to hiin. He donied that he was outside the pale of the church, und ho had never resisted the church's authority within the legalized sphere. Said ho: "I have not started out to reform the church of Ood, nor oven, as I said in my interview with you before, am I so presumptuous as to hope to do much toward reforming the ecclesiastical machine, which so sadly needs reforming that it is simply folly to deny it. In tho religious revolution of the sixteenth century the cry was for a reformation of tho church at its head, the pope and his Human court. In spite of tho council of Trout abuses grow and finally culminated in tho torrible French revolution. As to Ualileo, he was condemned to prison and forced to retract a scientific truth. This was done by the organization of which the pope is chairman ex-oflioic." New Yoke, June 25.—Jack McAuliffo has received a letter from Jim Carney, the English pugilist, accusing him of breaking his pledge to fight him and telling him that if he wishes to win the championship belt, which through cowardice be forfeited, he must follow Carney to England to obtain it Estate of Serepta Montgomery: Ut supra. EtfateofSlmuel Long: Executordischarged. lfiBK, l.W}{, 150, 140}.£, 130, 125, 100, 180, 125, 123, 120 and 115. There were only 500 shares dealt in under 120. Still 120 meant 18,850 loss for each 100 ■hares that could have been sold at 158X- Estate of Timothy Finley: Bond of executor approved; Ipan authorized aad mortgage acknowledged.Estate of II. L. Everett: Account continued to June 26. Marine Intelligence. Hitrht after Manhattan came Missouri r«( iile, one of Mr. Jay Gould's pet stocks, which dropped from to W, and on top of Missouri Pacific fell Western Union, another Gould favorite, from 75J(f to THE BLACK DIAMONDS. New York, June 25.—Arrived, steamors Rugia, Hamburg and Havre: Aller, Bremen and Southamton; Germanic, Liverpool and Queenstown; Old Dominion, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk; Rio Grande, Norfolk; City of Augusta, Savannah; Greece, Southampton; Buffalo, Hull; Yemassee, Charleston; Belgenland, Antwerp; Catania, Gibraltar; Ydun, Baracoa; City of Para, Aspinwall; Wilkesbarre, Boston; Franconia, Portland; Barracouta, Antigua; Guyandotto, Newport News and Norfolk. Ship John Harvey, New Orleans. Barks Mary E. Russell, Port Spain; Carl Burchard, Pndang. Arrived out, steamers Britannic, from New York, at Queenstown; Suevia, from New York, at Hamburg. Falls. Amount of Coal Production In the Miss Louise Vanderburg, who has been learning dress-making at Miss Stroh's, inPittstoD, is at home. Washington, June 25.—The United States (joological Survey furnishes the following statistics of the production of coal in the United States in 1880: The total production, exclusive of that consumod at the minos, was 107,082,209 short tons, valuated at $147,- 1 13,755 at the minos. This may be divided into Pennsylvania anthracite, 80,806,475 tons, uid all other coals, including bituminous, brown coal, lignite and small lots of anthracite produced in Arkansas and Colorado, 70,085,734 tons. The mine consumption at the individual mines varies from nothing to i per cent of the total product. Tho total ibsolute production was 112,743,408 short tons; total value, $154,000,176. The total production of all kinds of coal shows a net gain of 1,785,861 short tons,'compared with 1885, but a loss in spot value of $4,419,420. United States for a Tear. Breaks like these seemed to discourage holders of stocks all around, and they began to let go In livoly fashion. Richmond Tern iaal dropped a matter of 7J£ per cent., to 9lD; New England 6 per cent, to 45%, and *there in proportion. Before noon the market lookod very panicky, bu6 no one gave any sign at being badly hurt, while the higher rate for money seemed to bring some of that desirablo medium to market. Mr. Jacobs, with the sheriff and Mr. Walfork, arrived in this city with the prisoners, and they wcro taken to the sixth precinct station and the two moo were locked up. Thore was found on Mrs. Mills' person $650, and it was ascertained that Dr. Mills had paid off a mortgage of $1,700 on his hotel in New York, and had bought a farm for his sister in Greene comty. Vs. Gyrus Bogert aad kiss Grace Odell spent a Sunday recently with Peter Townsend's family at Keelersburg. As Mrs. George Reeves, of this place, was on her way home from Mill Oity with two children, the Utile boy driving, the carriage struck a stone and frightened the horse and he ran away, throwing them out, breaking the carriage and quite severely bruising Mm. Reeves. A PATHETIC SUICIDE. That His Family May (Sain an Insurance, He Takes His Own Life. The exchange took the matter very placidly, though it made some of the older boys fly around pretty lively, and this is the flintUme of late that some of them have had much to dor Dr. McGlynn continued: "The bishop should not imply, as he seems to do, that I was invited to a conference in Rome. I was ordered to condemn the doctrines I was teaching before starting for Rome, and my failure to do so would have been an additional offense to be punished in Rorno. Boston, June 25.—Thomas Bartley, of Cambridge, committed suicide In order that his destitute family might gtet the benefit of $3,000 insurance on his life. He was a machinist and had been for some time out of week. He was a member of tho Knights of Honor. Ho became despondent over his failure to obtain employment and took a dose of rough on rats and then cut his tliroat with a razor. The following letter was found in his room: Mrs. Mills asserts that she knew nothing of Dr. Mills' connection with the case, and did not know there was any suspicion of wrong about It till she read the statements in the papers last Sunday week. Improvements at the lake. Cottages are going up like magic, and Mill City is doing a thriving business—especially the hotels. Dr. Mills does not deny his connection with the case, but asserts that as far as he was concerned in the case there was no fraud about it, and that he can satisfactorily explain everything, and adds that he is anxioms for a speedy and full investigation. Pittsburg, Jnne 25.—At the afternoon conference of the committees of the Amalgamated iron and steel workers and the manufacturers, the manufacturers offered to grant the 10 per cent advance to the puddlers and muck rollers, but refusod it to the finishers. The workmen rejected this offer The committees will meet again Monday. The Iron Workers. We are sorry to see that Sunday deeecration seems to be on the increase. The market recovered so easily from the extreme decline that it set tho bears to covering. When they got through, the activity died out, and the market was comparatively dull again until the last hour. The final dealings showed a good deal of life in the •peculation. Manhattan showed at 1 o'clock • recovery of 20 points from ths lowest point, and Missouri Pacific 11. "As regards papal delegates to various nations the British might remember that as long ago as the twelfth century St. Bernard found proper to caution the pope to choose legates who would not accept presents, which is of course but a mild word for bribes, and would return as poor as thoy went. Archbishop Walsh's appointment to Dublin justified what I have already said. It was extorted from the pope by threats of schism, when he was about to appoint somebody else to please the queen. "Does Bishop Ryan forget Cardinal Simooni's letter against the Parnoll testimonial fund, and the calumnies which it contained against tho Irish patriots, and its brutal prohibition to Irish bishops and priests to favor tho fund?" Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Kvte and family spent a few days this week at their farm in Falls. Rev. Geo. M. Peck, of Green Ridge, preached in the place of Presiding Elder YanSchoick at Mitwaukle Sunday morning. Mrs. Cleveland Starts for Washington. Aurora, N. Y., June 35.—The unpretentious quay at Aurora was black with people ut 1 p. in. yesterday, when the steamer Froutcnac made a landing. Mrs. Cleveland in her traveling dress of gray, with straw hat slightly at one side, was in waiting at the wharf with Mrs. H. A. Morgan, Miss Severance, Miss Kingsford. Miss Aloxander and R. IV. Gilder. The party wont aboard the I .oat, und Mrs. Cleveland and her friends waved their handkerchiefs until the steamer had passed around the bend. At Cayuga the pai ty was met by Col. Lamont. Mrs. Cleveland, Col. Lamont and R. W. Oilder left for Uunandiiigua at 0 p. ict ut which place they took the North.** Osutrn. train for Washington. "My Dear Wife—I die that you may livo. I have no work any more. I am craxy. Look out for Lily, (tod bless you both. You will have Ski,000, and I hope you will A Corry Man Kills Himself. Erie, Pa., June 35.—Charles Williams, of Corry, blew out his brains Thursday night on his wife's grave. In his left hand was a note, saying: "I here end a worthless life." The suicide was to have been married again at the very hour he took his life to Hiss Bessie Prentiss. News of the tragedy was taken to the brilliant party met to celebrate the wedding, where the bride was anxiously awaiting his coming. AU the people directly interested are wealthy. Young Williams has been dissipating for several months past. His friends say he was being coerced into a distasteful marriage. The new school board ha* organized for ensuing year. Director!—Thomas Smith, sr. Simon Dewttt, Edmund Daily, Samtlel Decker Sea. L. H. Winters Treat., and Oonmd Meager Pre*., Wall street's favorite theory about yesterday's decline, so far as it can be learned, is that it \vto engineered by Mr. Gould as a preliminary to a great deal in telegraph matters. On bis part Mr. Goald, who was down town at his office, 193 Broadway, said that there was nothing specially new in the telegraph situation. He mid that the panic was a senseless one, and that the stocks were cheao. He denied that he had had a falling out with any one, especially with Mr. Field. Mr. Gould added that he thought some stocks were cheap enough to buy, and that he had bought a good many himself. Mr. Gould also denied that he was dead, or even seriously hurt. The street was full of that rumor parly in the day. Another of his denials was addressed to Senator Kiel-nan's news agency, and read as follows: toko care of it. T. Baktley." A New National Bank. According to tho laws governing the Knights of Honor and similar bodies tho suicide of a member does not invalidate tho insurance. The "Lily" referred to is the only child left of several. Waterbury, Conn., June 25.—The Fourth National bank of Waterbury has been organiced, with $100,000 capital stock and ex-Senator E. T. Turner president and B. G. Bryan cashier. The directors are E. T. Turner, B. G. Bryan, D. S. Plume. J. R. Smith, G. E. Terry, N. D. Granniss and Edmund Day. The building of a new school house at Hill City, to acoommate the increase of scholars, has been agreed upon. St. Louis, Jnne 25.—A message from Bluff City, Utah, says that a party of five Navajo Indians visited the trading post of A. M. Barton and killed Barton. One of the Indians lassoed him and threw him to the floor, two others seized his legs and arms whilo a fourth shot him Ave times in tho head. They then looted the store and departoJ without molesting the wife or family of the murdered man, who had taken refuge in tho room adjoining the store. IB An Indluu Atrocity. Mies L. Anna Dershimar baa recently left for Dakota,where she was married to a Mr, Eindrad. We wish her happiness. Weather Indications. "To obey our Saviour must we obey every whim and caprice of the pope, especially in matters of which Ue Is grossly ignorant! The present pope actually said to bishops from Now York and Massachusetts that ho supposed they must have come by the Isthmus of Panama. For Sunday, in New Jersey, eastern Now York and eastern Pennsylvania, and In New England, fair weather, followed by partly cloudy conditions in the two first sections. Mr. aad Mrs. Salem Brown and liltla daughter Fred, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Brown's mother, Mrs. Bradley Smith, at Wyoming.Bnrned at Sea. Cincinnati, June 35.—Yesterday passed without any startling local occurrence except the failure of Lewis Kennedy & Co. The Fidelity bank officials, Harper and Hopkins, remain in jail, but occupy special apartments on the ploa of convenience, because of the constant stream of visitors. No further arrests were made, nor has there been anything of interest developed in the investigation now being made by the government officials. Mr. Snyder, the bank oxaminer of New York, reached this city last night and was appointed receiver of the Fidelity National bank this morning. The Cincinnati Bank Fallnr*. Miss Graoe Shelley and Miss InaThompson, of Newton, spent Friday afternodb at the Miller Hill eohool. Fkhnandina, Fla., June 25.—Capt. Chadwick, of the schooner Lizzie Chadwick,which arrived hero yesterday from Now York, reports having seen a three masted schoouor on fire, nine miles off Ilutteras buoy. The burning vessel was lumber laden, her bottom copper, her bulwurks were black, with a small yellow and white stripe, and her rails green. Both anchors wero on tho bow. Sho was burned to tho water's edge as far as the main-iail, and was heading in shore when seen. No one was seen on the vessel. TRADE BULLETIN. New York Money aad Produce Markot Mr. and Mrs. Amos Learnt, spent a few days with his sister Mrs. James G. Faaselt at ScnttSTille. "The religion of Italy has been sacrillced to tho politics of the pope and particularly to his temporal power, and in coquettiug with the cabiuots of England, Russia and Prussia,- ho is preparing to sacrifice precious rights and liberties of the people and clergy of those countries to his diplomacy, and ,all with the utterly foolish hope that at this late day the pope's temporal power may be restored. N*w Yob*, June 84.—Money closed at 0 per cent. The highest rate was B-ie per cent par diem In addition to the legal rate. The lowest rate was 0. Exchange closed steady; posted rates, 4.84®4.85K; actual rates. 4.83MQ4.8IM for sixty days and 4.84«©4.85 for demand. Governments closed steady; currency «s, 1S8)4 bij; 4s, coup., 180 bid; 4Ms, coup, 10W£ bid. Quotations. "Ti e bulletin you are putting out that my Manhattan stock is in loans is a malicious falsehood. Not a sharo of my Manhattan is in hmns or has bad ray name on the back, nor do I owe a dollar in the world. You should promptly contradict. Yours truly. An Oilleor Murdered In Philadelphia. Philadelphia, June 35. — Policeman George Jackson Thursday night attempted to arrest James, alias "Eagle" McQlynn, for disorderly conduct at York and Beach streets, when Luke Feeny, one of McGlynn's companions, struck the officer in the head with a heavy cobblestono. Jacksrn fell senseless and the men escaped. At midnight Jackson died. Feouy, McGlynn and Robert Taylor were arrested. They are noted toughs. Mrs. W. G. Polen, formely of Fail*, and lata of West Pitteton is, we understand, at present sojourning Kansas City. r. K Falls June 91st., "Jay Gould." The frequenters of the bucket shops, who simply bet on the prices of stocks and pay little hood to the money question, the barometer that Is watched so closely by professional speculators, were mowed down in troojjs by the savage break in prices. Their margius wero exhausted in double quick time, and at tho close of the day there were many who had cause to wail. One specimen who had been toM that the smash was directly attributable to Mr. Gould's operations, declared that "Nero never did a more cruel thing." "I have as good a right to assert that Bishop Ryan, in condemning our economic theories, is condemning what he does not understand as he has to say that they are ideal und impracticable. The inquisition said worse of Galileo's ideal theories. Tho time will come wlieu the church will not be found lighting our theories, for the same reason that the machine is no longer fighting Galileo's theories. It is poor comfort for people who aro struggling for scientific advancement, for national development and for national liberty, to know that the ecclesiastical machine which is now caluminating and condemning will, after these good things are achieved in spite of it, be willing enough in a hundred years from now to sing te deums for which it shall be well paid." There was great excitement during the forenoon. owing to reports of the death of Jay Qould. and there was a heavy break Id all the Qould securities. The lowest prices of the morning were touched at 11:90 o'clock. Ten minutes before 18 o'clock, when it began to be realised that then was, in fact, no real cause for tbo decline but manipulation; that Mr. Qould was not dead, as reported, but very much alive, and that there was no bad news from any quarter, but. on the contrary, an Improvement In general confidence as far as the recent flurries In Cincinnati and Chicago were concerned, Ihere was a sharp rally in prices. By U:8U prices were up* to 4 per cent, from the lowest point. The sales up to midday amounted to 8M.00J shares. Tho market was steadier after midday. The larger brokers supported th-D list and prices steadily recovered to the olose, when they showed a recovery of M to 80 per cent, from the lowest point, the latter in Manhattan The day passed without any failures occurring, except ono small broker namod Thomas Murphy, whose inability to meet his margins was announced on the Consolidated Exchange. Wonderful Ourea. Lomasney Heard From, W. D. Hoyt & Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists of Borne, Ga, say: We have been 1 Dbtroit, Mich., June 25.—Capt William Mackay Lomasney, a bookseller of this city, was the man who planned and exocuted the attempt to blow up London bridge a year ago. Lomasney was uot soon or hoard of afterward, and it was bolievej in both England and tliis country that he and his companion perished in the explosion. His father, who lives here, says he he has heard from Capt. liackuy, as he Is known among tho revolutionists, and that he is living in Paris. "* A Youthful Absconder. selling Dr. King's New Discovery, Electric Bitters and Buch ten's Arnica Salve lor two years. Have never handled remedies that sell aa well, or givesooh universal satisfaction. There have been some wonderful cures effected by theee medicines In tbia city. Beveral caesa ofjpronounced Consumption have been entirely cured by use of a few bottles of Dr King's New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters. ' We guarantee than always. Sold by A. B. Woodward. Philadelphia, June £5.—The police were yesterday notified that Albert Fricker, aged 17, employed in the law office of Jacob O. Francis, had absconded with 1700 of his employer's money. He was given a check for the amount two weeks ago to deposit at the bank. Instead of so doing he got the check oashed, and next morning sent a note to Mr. Francis saying he was sick. Mr. Francis' suspicion was not aroused until Thursday, whon he visited the boy's house and found he had disappeared the day after receiving the money.  Two DayD Ahead. London, June 25.—The yacht Gcnesta was sighted off tho Lizard yesterday. She is nearly two days ahead of the other boats in the jubiloe race. Tho Genesta was proceeding under closely roefed sails. There was a rough sea on and a strong head wind was blowing. Tho yavht Selene passed Clare Island, off county Mayo, Ireland, yesterday. She was loading the Gwendoline and Aline, which also passed the island. Tho brokers on the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum exchange chipped in their effects and sold out customers with scant margins just like full fledged stock brokers. Thomas Murphy, a member of the Consolidated exchange, found his load of Reading too heavy, and had to suspend until his customers toed the mark with more margin, which they did about an hour after Mr. Murphy threw up l\ia hands. The sales on this exchange were 402,790 shares. Things were comparatively quiet on the Produce, Cotton and Coffee exchange The brokers seemed to be mighty interested in the labors of their brethren of the Stock exchange, and watched the stock market all day long. The Sea Gives up Its Dead. Pktoskey, Mich., June25.—A body washed /.shore between Petoekoy and Harbor Springs is supposed to be that of Mrs. Kehoe, who was lost on the burnod steamer Champlain. The body of a iittlo girl, supposed to be oue of the daughters of Steward Leboe, was found near here yesterday. A stiff west wind the past three days has drifted in several articles from the bunied boat. looklsat Arnloa Salve. Enormous Cost of a Strike. Tin Best Salt* In the world for Cuts Bruiaee, Soree, Ulcere, Salt Rheum, fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required, it is guar an teed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prioe 35 cents par box. Bor sale by A. B. Woodward. Roue, June S25.—It is seml-officially stated that the days of grace permitted by the pope in the cose of Dr. McGlynn's summons to Rouio hare expired and that McQlynn's formal excommunication from the church will now be promulgated. CniCAGO, Juno 25.—It fa difficult to estimate with accuracy the lull extent of the financial loss resulting from the strike which the bricklavers declared off Thursday night. A careful estimate made of the loss in wages to striking and lockod out employes in the vicinity of Chicago alone foots up nearly ♦3,500,000. It would be difficult to namo a trade tor business not directly a sufferer from this protracted strike. CONDENSED NEWS. Matthew Ournee, who was bitten by a dog at Haverstraw, May 25, UieJ of hydrophobia. Reports from Iowa indicate a successful oorn crop. General Markets. At a Chicago fire, Mr. Thomas Henabery rushed into the burning building and saved the life of his child, narrowly escaping death himself. New You, June *4,—FLOUR—Closed steady; winter wheat extra, $8.80(84.00; city mill extra. $4.40&4.35. Southern flour closed dull and heavy; common to oholoe extra, $3.8005. Rochester, June 35.—Hon. Freeman Clarke died here yesterday afternoon at the age of 75 years. Mr. Clarke was vice president of the ilrst Republican convention of New York Btate, and in 1850 was presidential elector on the Fremont and Dayton ticket. He was elected to tfie Thirty-eighth congress in and declined a ro-election to accept the eollectorship of the currency in 1865. Hon. Freeman Clarke Dead. Philadelphia, June 35.—The employes of the Atlantic Oil Refinery at Point Breeze, to the number of 635, struck work yesterday morning owing to the employment of six or eight Hungarians. Trouble has been brewing for some time, the company refusing all demands made upon them by the men. When the foreigners appeared this morning abou 100 men Immediately left the works. Shortly after a delegation from those that remained waited upon the officials and demanded the discharge of the Hungarians and the reinstatement of their companions. This being rofused the entire force walked out Refused to Work with Huns. WHEAT—Options were irregular. June waa strong and advanced SHo. in the early dealings, while the other months declined fractionally. Before noon, however, the feeling became weaker, due to the panic on Wall street. June fell Sc.. and other months The market closed weak at the bottom rate*. Spot lota closed steady and unchanged. Spot sales of No t red state at #8c.; No. 8 do., 88c.; No. 4 red winter, 88*0.; No. 3 do.. Ma; ungraded red, 8S®88c.; No. 2 red winter, June, WQIttc.; da. July, 8JH®88Hc.; da, A .g., 88*488^0. COHN—Options were dull and weak, closing steady at a slight advance. Spot lots closed steady and unchanged. Spot sales of No. « mixed at47a; ungraded mixed, 40*047*0.; No. * mixed, July, 40*0.; da, Aug., 47*c. bid; do, Sept., 48*c. bid. The Rev. Qw H. Thayer, o( Bourbon Ind., says "Both myself and wife owe our Ursa to 8hiloh'i Consumption Cure." For sale by J S. Fleming. J. B. Wis well, cashier of the Bank of America, of Philadelphia, was killed yesterday morning while attempting to board a moving train at Wayne Junction. Late in tho afternoon publicity was given to tlio following dispatch from Washington: Another Humane Soelety. "Secretary Fairchild said this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock that ha had arranged with Assistant Treasurer Cauda at Now York to keep him informed of tho condition of affairs In Wall street, especially If anything serious should occur, but that so far he had heard nothing to rauso any particular uneasiness. He said that tho situation at this hour did not seem to require any assistance from the treasury. He intimated very plainly that should a panic seem imminent he would authorize the prepayment of tho intereet due July 1, which would roleaso about $0,000,000. He also said that if it should become necee sary he would offer to redeem at ouce without rebate tho $19,000,000 3 per cent, bonds maturing July 1." Nbw York, June 25.—Chester A. Arthur, son of the late ex-president, is among the incorporators of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Bailors, articles of which were filed yesterday. August Belmont, Hamilton Fish, Elbridge T. Gerry, Cyrus W. Field, Cornelius N. Bliss, Elihu Root, Henry Bergh, Edward Scholl, William B. Dinsmore, John T. Agnew and R. A. Elmer are the other incorporators.The burning of the steamer Champlain on Lake Michigan brings forward for heroism and bravery the name of Mrs. Mary Wakefield, of Charlevoix, Mich. She swam ashore, bearing a child passenger with her, refusing assistance on the ground that others needed it and she did not For Dyapepew and Liver Complaint, you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh'a Vitalizer. It never faila to cure For sals by J. K. Fleming. New London, Conn., June 35.—But little interest was manifeetedin the four mile race between the crews of Yale and the University of Pennsylvania, which was rowed last evening, and but few people witnessed the contest. The start was made at 7:15 and Yalo crossed the line at 7:87:10, Pennsylvania being 10 seconds later. Winner's time, 83:3a The Yale-Pennsylvania Race. "Hackmatack," a lasting and fragrant perfume. Price 26 and 60 cents. For sale by J. B. Fleming. At the Sharp trial in New York evidence was given showing unusual delay in entering the $500,000 bond transaction on the books of the Seventh Avenue Railroad company, and the items were altered after the original entry. Ex-Alderman Pearson described Sharp as actively engaged in arranging for tho historic secret meeting of the board of aldermen. Vetoed by Governor mil. Tlirew the Child Into the Sea. Albany, June 25.—Governor Hill yesterday evening vetoed the i*em in the supplementary supply bill appropriating tC!,000 to pay for the services of counsol to the committee on taxation and retrenchment of the senate, fees of stenographers and witnesses, traveling expenses and stationery therefor during the years 188(1 and 1887 to the close of the present session of the legislature. OATS—Options were quiet and steady at unchanged prices. Spot lota dosed Ann and •lightly higher. Spot sales of Na I white state at 88a; Na 2 do., ST*c.; Na 4 mixed, Juno, Ma; da, July, US%i(,:Ua.; do., Aug., 8 RYE—Dull: western, BKaMCtc.; state. 110 OCIio. OLD GARMENTS APPEAR NEW Atlantic City, N. J.,- June 85.—About mightnight of Thursday a woman who was standing on tho board walk near Ohio avenue was seen to kiss a cbtld.and theu throw it into the surf, after which she Hod rapidly down the walk. Some men who bad observed her action ran after her, but she turned and presented a revolver, threatening to shoot them. Under cover of the threat she eaeaped, the pursuers lacking nerve to follow her. The life guard was notiflod, and searched two hours for the body of the child, without success. The police are investigating the matter. After being Cleaned aad Repaired fev JOH3ST TrOXTISTO. A Larce Saw Mill Burned. THE OLD RELIABLE 'TAILOrt. Minneapolis, Juno 25.—The Ehening Journal special from Winona, Minn., says the large saw mill of Laird, Norto* & Co. burned at 5 a. m. on Thunday. Loss, $100,000; partly insured. The mill is one of the beet in tlie Mississippi valley, the daily capacity being 300,000 foot. They employed 150 men. It will be rebuilt immediately. A famous tragedy was revived by Daniel McFarland, the slayer of Albert D. Richardson, seeking shelter in a polio* station. He Li completely broken down and thinks that his days aro nearly ended. BARLEY—Nominal. Bonth Main St., rear of Lewis cohea's store Work dons promptly and at rewoiiabl* prices Washington. June 35.—Tho president has accepted the invitation of O. W. Childs, of The Philadelphia Ledger, to bo a guest at llr Child's residence during his visit to tho Constitutional celebration at Washington. To .the Washington correspondent of Tho Ledger, who conveyed Mr. Child's invitation, tbe president said that he had no ides to be exclusive or to keep himself apart from the public. He had Uxm followed by news|Capcr correspondents, ho said, in moments which should have been strictly private, but when on a visit of • public character he did not car® to attempt to be exclusive. Nothing Exclusive About Him. PORK—Dull; old mess, $14 5001*73. LAltD—Closed quL-t an J weak: cash, $8.70; July, $8.68; Aug , $ i.7H Asking Clemency for Clguarale. For Real. Nitw Yobk, June 25.—Tho jurors who convicted Chiara Cignnraie of tho murder of her husband have all signed a petition to Governor Hill to commute the woman's sentence to life imprisonment, instead of hanging. She is believed to be dying of consumption. A Brooklyn jury played poker while considering their case, and a court officer broke in upon and scolded them. They had the officer suspended, but they may be investigated themselves. They did not agree upon their verdict BUTTER—Dull; western*creamery, -404618c.; state, l*aS0c. Two stores one saloon, one ball, several dwellings, on Ponth Main sires*. Two dwellings with all modern Improvements, each with nlae rooms onWilllam street, near Main, one house near L A S. depot, Plttaton township. Apply.at P. Bohan's CHEESE—Firm; state factory, : western, 74i«c. EdOS—Dull anil heavy; state, liHC413c.: western, 14@i4*c. Murdered Ills Wife and Stepson. Canton, O., June 35.—At North Industry, a few miles south of this city, Conrad Dell, a minor, killed his wife and stepson with a hatchet, after which he made his escape. The fiend will doubtless be lynched if captared.A Connecticut Harderer Arrested. SUGAR—Raw steady; 8 9-l8c. for !»l tost Refined steady; cat loaf and craslied, M4CM cubes, 6 1- 18c.; powdereJ, 8 l-lt$CVdC (.'railulated, 5 13-lOc.; mold. A. D 13-1UC.; C oufi'dlonsre' A, ft lu-lCc ; coffee A. stan.liml. ; coffee off A, 8*@5*c ; white extra C, &£&: «tr» 0, 4 JS-«©5; O, yellow, l**4*o.  PI PRO Taming. O. O. TAHKKR, of New York, who has eold Albany, N. Y., June25. —Phllp Pallldoria, who murdered bis brother at Bridgeport, Conn., Tuesday, arrived here last night by boat. He was arrested by detectives, and confessed. Veteran Policemen Retired. George W. Ford has brought a suit for #20,000 against the New York Hospital society for alleged inuman treatment during his confinement as a lunatic la the BloomingdaJe Lunatic yylnfa.1T . . Nkw Yobk, June 25.—The police commis sioners yesterday retired seventy-one policemen of all grades who are over 00 year* old and have served twenty jreys on the force.