Evening Gazette

              ■ ■■ -V Ci C I • JOU *utf *■' Piarf&m JULY 16, 1887. Itwo omrrs NUMBER 1688 I Weekly ■fbllehed 1000- ( it \ i MANGLED AND ROASTED 'NSANE ASYLUM ABUSES. LOSSES BY THE FLAMK'\ I THE GRAND DUCHESS GENERAL BOULANGER MR. BLAINE WITH CARNEGIE JOHN THE BAPTIST; Report of the Coroner's Jnrj on the filled \ by Religious Fanatics, Who TouringThm|h Scotland on a I'unr- IN A RAILROAD SMASHUP AT ST. York, July 10.—The coroner's jury investigating the death of Samuel Roth, an inmate of the insane asylum on Word's island, whose body the post  HiniuatioQ showed: many mark*; of ill treatment, nine of tfeeribe being either broken or and the cb8(t and abdomen being covered with bruises aiul Bbrasipns, rondered a verdiefcas ;#T||attf-&Wtel MotHi ctftith was hastened through the "carelessness mo-1 inefficiency of the night attendants 'That the assistant medical staff doiiei'vo our censure for their indifference in their treaty uieut toward the patieittr as •♦niaiiodi i» their evidence. That a proper investigation bo make to determine if there is sufficient help in proportion to the number of patients, and if not that it bo remedied." Death of Samuel Roth. \ ■ 4 * » * •* A ' A DISASTROUS SHIPYARD FIRE AT London, July 16.—A dispatch from St. Petersburg, which has come by way of Gumbinvon, in eastern Prussia, states that on July 10 a band of religious fanatics attempted, to murder the Grand Duchess Elizabeth, the wife of the Grand Duke Constantln- Coustantinovlbch, san of th« Grand Dttke the Paulovsk palace, where the lady and her husband were staying. The cause given for the attack was that the grand duchess, who Jp § Lutheran, refused to -modify the terms ■Ofther«"mart'tage settlementfwhirtr- accords hor the privilege of remaining a Lutheran, and join the Greek church. The would be murderers were all arrested, being caught near the palace. While they were being removed to jail they cried out: . "W#„have,alnBndy--hadenough.of Maria Paulownal" referring to the wife of the "OnlmJ "DhlM VhufMlC tonftfief dt dheMurf,' whom the populace have suspected of making proselytes to her faith. It is stated that a previous attempt was made to assassinate Duchess  Attempt to Murder Her. ELATED OVER THE DEVOTION OF in-Hand r.XPLANATORY NOTES BY REV. R. S. M'ARTHUR, D. D. THOMAS, ONT. BATH, ME, THE PARIS POPULACE. Chicago, July 16—The News has a cable special from DumfefmVine.'Scdtlihd, which sayt: '•The Oarnegie coaoh, with few • unoccupied seats, made a floe run hero yesterday alternoon, covering the thirty miles In Ih'reo hours.' Mr. Blaine sat beside Mr. Carnegie oathe box. U. J. King", of New York, . accompanied (hp party. The mottled four-in-hand caused a aenaation-along the ' turnpike, -especially at Vmcroas, where a,brief halt ww.ipade at the tavern for ginger beer. Here quite a' crowfl gathered'and cheered the distinguished--Americans. The gentlemen theq drove the Forth Bridge works and the ladies visited the linen manufactories in a bsdy. ' All-' reassembled at Provoet Donald, for lunch, and in the evening returned to Kilgraston over the Pike. There are no determined plahs for the four-inhand trip so picturesquely begun. The next spin will probably bo to Aberdeen." Three Schooner* Destroyed anCl Two. The Absence or the Idol of Paris Does. v' Mot Cool the Ardor of His Admirers. . He Expects to Return to the Capital i Ik Triumph. Lonsoit, July 16.—Gen. Boulanger is highly elated over the devotion of the Paris populace, which was manifested on the ocoosion of his departure and agaiu on the night before and during the day of the annual fete In commemoration of the fall of the Bastlle, and in private telegrams to personal friends expresses bis thanks for and appreciation of tho demonstration. • Uuon III of the International Series ■  (Third Quarter), fpr Sunday, July 17. '"Tilt of the Lesson, Matthew Hi, I-ifc A Train Filled with Pa»eng«r» Crashes Into a Freight C«r Filled wjlth OU, Hundred and Fifty Bten (Thrown Out; Adding an EiplolUon to the DUaster. •( Employment— Death; at a Hoslmal I %1t HffdtTr-i J Ci Bat*Me., July 16.—A disastrous flro occurred in the yard of the New England Ship Building Company yesterday. Tho flames originated in tho paint, oil and oakum shop, jjljh# noi'tjho n p«fc«t tl(o aQtt midnight, and in fifteen minutes two ucree of the yard were in flames. The flro was not under control until 8 p. m. Throe steamers and a chemical engine of tho Bath department and throe hand tubs from Brunswick were worked liard 6 rflicf rtlucli 'it" the tbmiDa5iV&"pro jberty." Three vessels iij prpcesg Af «08strwtioo .nefe. totally destroyed, in addition to the company's office, blacksmith shop and other buildings. Considerable lumber was also dobtroyed. The vessels destroyed were threp #Mch£o metistkre l,V00tton#aiiltl t4 have four masts, and a ninety foot tugboat. Olio of the schooners was for Capt. W. A. Anderson, of New York, and was nil framed, ceiled and half nbinkod. The' o6hof was for ■ Copt?- Bailey, of" New Jersey, and was half framed. The tug boat was for Dover (N. H.) parties and was to have been launched in a few days, and had been named tho Cocheco. Only two. vessels ramaiiy (nDthe yards. Over 250 nfei» ure thrown out of employment, but it is expected the most of them will be given work on the remaining contracts. Tho company lrof about $85,000, with t»ut (litjHe'ij|SDlrance. 'Wofk will be resumed, however, and the vessels will be rebuilt. The Engineer Sticks to His Post. St. Thoma*, July 16.—-One of themost pened in western Ontario occurred at 7 :1s last evening at the crossing of the Michigan Central and tho London and Port Stanloy railway, resulting in the loss of nineteen lives and the injuty CJt «v*K forty pth® JKSTsons, three or four fatally. Golden Text, Matthew 111, 8. Christ's life and the Old Testament prophecies regarding his character apd mission, proceeds how to speak of the ministry of John the. .Baptist.* Seldom has this noble man had full justtee. His humanity h as marked as his - *' bravery and. consecration. A, careful. study. ...m of the lesson for today cannot fail to be help- . ful to teachers and pupils alike, as Tt' fllus-' irates the charaetwand we*k of Jbhiw AU .u.. teachers and preachera may gladly, leam from the noble Baptist todecreasetGat'Christ'''"*' may increase; to be-nothing that-hs may b*. .. everything; to be only a voice proclaiming , his glory and directing men to hilh as the " lamb of God. ■  V. 1. In those days, etc.—The days here mentioned are those during which Christ' was living in obscurity In Raxareth. He -was ■» there subject to his parents; he; wa| there aj , the perfect boy," a mora' difficult conception than that of the perfect- man; he was there * ■ -• not merely.as tho carpenter's son, but as a , carpenter. This fact ought to give inspiration, patienoe and . wisdom to every tree ;  workingman. Christ is .his t*st friend. A . period of about twenty-seven years passed' between the time of Christ's going to Naiareth and the beginning of John's ministry. At  the ago oi 15 we have our Lord's brie/ visit to  Jerusalem with feis-parents. "Again thee*- t tain falls; again the silence becomes almost complete. We have the suggestive sentence that Jesus "increased in wisdom. and knowl. edge and in favor with God and man." This tilence is remarkable. No miracle is record*- '• ed; no glory is displayed; n« heavenly voic*  |s heard. This silence, too, is vocal to the thoughtful studdnt. • It teaches valnrfHlo lee*' '"* sons of patience, submission and preparation. .4:.. Came John the Baptist.—The woni "John" means olie Whohl JahovKh haA gracioiisly given. John was six months the.senior, of . Jesus. A special east bound Michigan Central freight train was pulling out of the yard as tho regular excursion train from Port Stanley approached with teu coaches, literally packed with residents of this city and (if London. / i ! \ 1 Tho coroner held Anthony Brown and Jutnes Q'J'lahert^, asylum, in tD00 bail each to await the action of the grand jury. It is a great mistake to suppose 'that Gen. Boulanger's isolation from the capital has had the effect to dishearten bim or to cool the ardor of his admirers. Neither the one nor the other of the government's purposes in banishing the ex-war minister to a remote military post has been successful, and it now looks very much as though the cabinet's fight for the prolongation of its existence must hereafter be waged upon the Boulanger issue alone rathor than upon any of the questions arising from its foreign or fiscal policy. Sre is not the slightest doubt that Boufer hopes, and-indeed conflentJally expects, to return to Paris in triumph, and there is nothing in the present situation of his case as between the ministry and tho people to indicate that his return would be ita possible. A Serious Conflagration. Bnginqpf Harry Dqnnellg *£# In.cJujrgcluf tho Fort Stanley train, and as he was crossing the bridge he noticed, as the fireman states, that the semaphore was closed against him. As he approached Wellington stroet he applied tho air brakes, but thgy were useless and refused to work. - Her then whistled for brakt s and reversed his engine, but as the lever was what is known as a "screw lever" some time was occupied in reversing it. From Wellington street to the crossing the train ran with lever reversed. A: the examination Dr. Trautnian swore ihe examined the body ca (fully shortly lifter Roth die:], an 1 found no ribs broken or iracturod. Ha believed themanVribs were broken after bis death by so&elnaliC*iou» pel*- son who was desirous of iiijurlng tho asylum c Dfficials. New Yobk, July 16.—A fire this morning destroyed the Metropolitan Storage Warehouse, and St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum caught Are. Five people were seriously injured. lio. THEY DEMAND HIS ARREST, Sergt. Clark, who Killed Private Stone, to be. Tried (jr jjl^der. ' DrrrioiT, Mich. ,~Jfily 10.— On the day" following the shooting of Private Arthur Stone, aa ho was fleeing from the guardhouse, several citizens, old soldiers, visited the United States district ■gfvie free, eWWj stfin" to theli- Indignation, Ana t6 urge thkf Sergt. Clark, who fired the fatal shot, be arrested and tried for murder. Xhere seemed some doubt whether thqqq frp ppy ppwty, PD take tho sergeant frtDm the military authorities at the fort. A diligent search has revealed statutes and decisions applicable to the case, showing that the civil authorities had the right to take the accused, try him Mdbunish him. In consequence of this a ftortiplaint was made yesterday charging Clark with .murder. A warrant was issued for his arrest. The warrant was placed in the marshal's hand, and a deputy was dis patched at once to the fort to demand the prisoner. 8PORTING MATTERS. STATE BOARD OF ARBITRATION the Becord ot Ilaieball Games and Tori investigating the Strike of tho llroolclyn Klevated Engineers. Events. Brooklyn, July 10.—"Bhe bearing in the ease of the Brooklyn Elevated railroad strike was liegun before tfee state board Of arbitration yesterday afternoon. Both sides were represented by counsel. Engineer Wright »wl E. P. - Bargent, graijd master of the Loconiotfve Fireman, vfeye tho only fpferdbis 'Pltty titled to boing repulsed by Col. Martin, the superintendent of the road, when they presented the bill of grievances, the colonel during the interview using considerable profxno language and roundly abusing Wright The men now running the engine; on the road, Wright testified, are wholly incompetent, some being drunkards, while others , bsno never handled engines before. At 4 o'clock, upon request of the company's counsel, the examination was adjourned until to-day. Bull gamesyesterday: At New York—Chicago, 5; New York, 4. At Washington— Washington, 10; Pittsburg, 9. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, G; Detroit, 2. At Boston —Indianapolis, 0; Boston, 8. At Cincinnati- Cincinnati, 11; Brooklyn, 8.' At.' St. Louis— St. Louis, 8; Athletic, 2. At Cleveland— Cleveland, 7; Metropolitan, 6 (11 innings); At Louisville—Louisville, 7; Baltimore, 1. At Utica—Utica 10; Bcranton, H. At Rochester—Rochester, 6; Jersey City, 8. At Syracuse—Stars, 13; Toronto, 8. At Waterbury —Waterbury, 1(5; Dahbury, 7. At New Haven—New Haven, 8; Hartford, 7. ' The violent whistling had alarmed pedestrians and passengers alike, and that a collision wu unavoidable was evident. The passengers cowpjenceSl C;»H'rgDng Croro. «ar windows, and-every  was taken advantage of. The majority of the passengers in tbe car next to the engine had got out when tbe engine plunged into the Michigan Central freight train. Engineer Donnelly could bo toon-in .tho cab with • bis band on tho lever, still ondeavoring to make tbe air brakes work. It has transpired that the cavalry and infantry on review at Longchamps were served with ball cartridges, and the government fully expected that their use would be demanded by the exigencies which would arise. That there was no disturbance, apd consequently no necessity for bringing into requisition the moat drastic of the government's precautionary measures, is a fact which caused more surprise than gratification to the ministry, and of this there can be no doubt. A hostile Boulanger demonstration that could have been summarily put down by the heavily armed troops the government had equipped for that purpose would have been a most welcome event to the .ministry, as serving the double purpose of overawing tho adherents of Boulanger and inspiring public confidence in the stability and determination of the present-administration. Baltimore, Md., July 10.—The Maryland Hominy and Coralline mill was burned yesterday. The loss is estimated it' $80,009, on machinery. and J&JeH Hjisigaines. nicated to three adjoining warehouses, belonging to Enoch Pratt and occupied by the Gambrili Manufacturing company for the storage of wheat, flour and. barrels, which were almost entirely destroyed. The Are then crossed an alley and took hold of the large roller flour mill of the Gambrili Manufacturing company, the upper part of which , •was burned And'tHe fbwisr1 part badly daknaged by water. The damage to the Gambrill company is estimated at fully $300,000. The buildings belonging to Mr. Pratt were damaged about $10,000, and those occupied by tho Hainiiry and Coralline company, belonging • • A. if fate wero linked to add additional horror t i an ulready sufficiently appalling affair, tbe soction of thj freight train ipto wliic i ibu engine oT the passenger train pi.i weil s. insist- ■d of two oars containing tanks filled w th crude oil and one car loaded with barrel of rellned oil, and, almost before the Utica, N. Y., July 16.—The franchise of the Utica Baseball club having been sold to Wilkesbarre, Pa., yesterday's game was the lost to bo played by the home team. The Torontos were to have played here to-day, but instead are playing at Wilkesbarra All of the members of the team were paid their salaries last night and are now free to sign wherever they like. Killed Probablv by His Passenger. pas o g. rC l »ird tho crash of the collision, it was (i.lluwtd by a tremendous explosion, which could be beard for miles. A pyramid of red l i iv and black clouds of amok* Mwefod up in the air, and in a moment sheets of fire reacncii out and enveloped the cars, dwellings and warehouses iu tho vicinity. A dispatch was received from Chief Arthur, of the Brotherhood CK Locomotive Engineers, saying that he was not coming to this city. The men, he said, had tri,ed by 'alllninorable means to prevent a strike, and having quit work with th# consent of the order would received its support. [ Neubon, Neb., July 16.—Henry Sallen sold ' a load of bogs yesterday and started with (52 for his borne, ten miles northeast of this place. He took in a man named Coonrod to ride with him. On the way home fallen was shot dead and robbed. Coonrod came into town from the eastward about two hours hflfcr the murder, and was found at home changing his clothing, while his wife was washing from. hU. shirt. There. is „ta})t of lynching him. V. 3. Repent—This word lneanV, hs its" — composition implies, afterthought, reflection, Lheq change of mind. A comparison of passages wh&tr the Word is found will add other ideas, to this one, e_g., sorrow for and - u- Corsaking of sin, turning to God and change In tho courSe of life. Another word is' found in tho 'Newt Testament and translated. "ra... t ... pent," but this does not so much denote a change of mind as sorrow and remorsA W ' i-ause of the • consequences of the act per-.--— formed. The French press continues to accuse the German embassy of being a bureau of (pies, and both Count von Minister and Lord Lyons, the British ambassador, have renewed their protests qgainst the intuits thus cast , upon the foreign diplomatic corps. The gov'eftmient will doubtless take some stringent measures in the direction of prohibiting the publioation of such articles and will probably succeed ill mollifying the indignant ambassador; but it will be difficult for the ministry to persuade the people that In assuming Its attitude toward Gen. Boulanger, as well as in many other ways, it has not acted ia deference to the wishes of the Berlirt government. " The 'public are rapidly coming to the belief that peace purchased at the price of" German domination of the French governaqatt is altogether to» dearly bought.,' 5 L i i a v . i I Ciwciwnati, July 16.—Members of tho Brooklyn Baseball club, in police court yesterday, were each fined tho costs far playing a game of baseball on Sunday while here on their last trip. The club was to have been brought back from St. Louis shortly af fer the offense, but Judge Caldwell postponed the case for their accommodation until yesterday, when they returned here on their second trip of the season. A\li.'U ihe engine struck the oil tanks it t Dro the mm holo from the top, and but a moment elapsed before the oil was in a blaze, and the roaring of the flames could be heard all over tho city. WheW'tfie collision occurred the engine bent, swayed and surged for a moment, and finally, turning partially over, fell to tho ground on the other side of tho car. Then shot up a column of flame through the black sipoto tad ctaders that was visible Bdltfc panicd by a roar overpowering all other sounds. After His Runaway Daughter. New York, July 18.—Itobort Brandt, the stage carpenter, whose llttlo daughter disappeared with Joseph Wilson, a gambler, last Thursday, has traced the fugitives to Yonkers, where they attended a picnic. Thursday evening Wilson had tried to get r. room at the hotel, but was refused, as his true relation to the girl was The girl attracted the attention ot -several citizens by Tier Modest actions, as compared with thoSo of another girl who hod booh in company with a pal of Wilson's. Tho party had left just before Mr. Brandt reached \onkers. A reward has betal offered ifor information cdn-' , coming the runnway, and several dotoctives ;are searching for her. Boston, July 10.—J. P. McKeon's house, in Charles River village, was burned, with about $400 in money and worth of railroad bonds. The value of the othor proporty destroyed was about $6,000. Bondout, N. Y., July 10.—The Lawrence Cement works, at EddyvUte, were burned here yesterday, i ttm lost It insir« New York, July 16.—Emile Hersch, a hi. natic, followed two ladies on Broadway, and Jfinally seized one of them and attempted to drag her away, declaring that she was his sister. The ladies cries brought a policeman, who arrested Hutfah. WHttry' arraigned in court the Wotfce$ ai tfre mouth, and struggled to get oyer the railing ana attack the judge. After a desperate struggle he was handcuffed and locked up to await a medical examination. Assailed by a Lunatic. New YdH4, Jtfly 10.—Weather good and track fast yesterday i First race, three-quarters of a mile; Joe Harris first, Beverly second, Chinchilla third;.tin»e, l j.7%. Second raoe, seven furlongs; Nat Goodwin first, Mam'zelle second, Kink third; time, 1:90%. Third race, mile and aneighth; Forg Kyle first, Pilot second, Ernest third; time, 1:57X- Fourth race, one mile; Tornado first, Tattler secgnd, Battledore third; time, 1:44. Fifth race, one mile; Billycock first,'Frolic second, Jim Clare third; time, 1:44. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth;' Hermitage first, Compensation second, Dizzy Brunette third; time, 1:51 Seventh race, 'three-quarters of a mile; Peg Wofflngton first, Crichton second, Sight Unsftefa third; time, 1:18. Kingdom of Heaven.—This is Matthew's expression. The other evangelists say the'khig- , - dom of God, elsewfeef-q in Testament; the kingdoih of Christ, or slmpiy the kingdom, we often, find: Tho prophets generaHy-'  spoko of the Messiah as the kiqg. This ,, ticulnrly true of DknleL It thus camolo pass that-the words kingdom of heaven came — ' to stem) for the of the Tho ancient government of God's people was thfeo- 1 cratic; in theffuU sense of- itemeaning it tos '•—* the kingdom of G9«l. .The, peqpl? jniswidef-, . stood the significance of the language. Nevertheless it'contained trnth. Christ 'and bis - -1 - apostlesrertojtdth.aterm.toitstrufcpieanf Christ is king; all truth is his realm. His kingdorf is ndt of this wortdj -ft is spfritdalp - - every belieTai-'s.heart is his thronq; the - dom begins in oach regenerated heai-t; its meaning is-extended to'include all iijch 'per. - — sons in the world; it is extended further to. ... lncludo all saints in glory. It will have its grand consuifinuit56n'whin fevery lmeAbows 1 to Christ-and. every tongue confesses that, hp .:  is Lord. Although John may have entertained tttkAy partial vftWs Of ClfrWt/ h«r nil * least understood .Iha spiritual nature of his.  kingdom. It is now drawing near; it is at baud. -« ■ ' " - —v. - ance, $81,000. Maiimoth Ho* Springs, W. T., July 16.— The hotel at the Morris Geyser basin, National park, was destroyed by fire. Much of the furniture, carpets and silver was. saved, flie hotel' wMWthM Bforj" structure, lire' lbss is about $50,000; insurance small. Tho burning oil was scattered around in all directions, setting fire to Griffin's coal ant aalt warehouses, J. L Campbell's dwelling and warehouse ahd other structures in the vicinity, destroying all of these, incurring a loss of about $50,000. Plymouth, Wk, July 10.—Fire destroyed Kolste's hotel, the Union depot, the Chicago and Northwestern grain elevator, Gilman Bros.' warehouses, Swartz's elevator, Bamford's cMNMiK AAHehovsM,' OonD^er1*' etfeirtwareliouse, Schwartz's aWlfd i'Vl warehouse aod the Milwaukee and Northern rail- TMticeal shed together with most of their The total loaa aggregates $30,000; insurance". \\D 1 • * Cut In Two by a Train. A Gratifying Outlook. Oswego, N. Y.; M; Denis Oaseo," *" French fisherman about 35 years of age, was run over and Instantly killed by a freight train on the ftotnd, W atertown and Ogdensburg Railroad about 10 o'clock last night, hit bodybeljv|;CTt ln.tjfro, fie learvwa widow and two children. ) Herman Ponsford of the fire department, was literally encircled by a cloud of flame, and when the smoke cleared away it was seen that from heaDl to foot he was a living mass of flames. He was promptly wrapped in cloths and the flaming remnants of his vest and trousers were torn from his blazing body, exhibiting the opoked -flaah benfatlfc His injuries are-o# * %«rribte nAfcre and-he cannot recover. Lincoln, Neb., July • 16.—Yesterday • wast bound freight train on the Burlington and Missouri road met an extra stock train about four mite east of the city an4 u disastrous coltsfcbiafeufteli ifW«)#nk« «»■» o» a small bridge, which caught fire, the flames destroying both engines thirteen loaded ,-eanC,{including two cars of cattle. The trlanmAllI mw.iUe approaching,dauger-fo Wast to jump. Dr. Max Randall and his son Charley, who were in owe-of, the stock cars w.th their household goods, were seriously Itfui-t about the faoe, hands and feet. It is j-UBUjRled a* that sppy» ;unk*fw$ tyrj sous perinea in the wreck and flames. Another Collision and Fire. Washington, July 10.—The reports of of first cla« offices are nearly all in for the fiscal yew just closed, and the showing is very gratifjangto the hedt of the postal service. The returns for the quarter ended June 80 show a himdcpme increase ovfcfthe saute period a year krevious, and thd Indications are that the -{Ratal service, noth with standing the reduction in  will soon be back to a self sustaining basis. Buffalo, N. Y. July 10.—First race, yesterday, 3-year-olds and upward, threequarters of a mile ; Danville first, Breakdown second, Job 'Creeson third; time, 1:10. Second race, mile and a sixteenth; Santa Claus first, Bellevue- second, Ligan third; time, Third raoe, three-quarter of a mile; Little Joe first,~tteorgo Angus second, Peter L. third; time, 1:15W. Fourth race, one mile; Pink'Cottage first, Panama second, Hornpipe third; time, 1 Al%. In the first race two Jockeys, Higgs and Trainor, ware thrown, and Hlggs was so badly hurt that he will not be able to ride agaiaat this meeting. Red Squirrel, owned by Mr." Frank Stewart, fell in this raoe and was so badly hurt that he had to be killed shortly afterwards. The second race was declared off on the' ground Ligan was held back. Mobumc; Alar; iJuly 16.—Firfe yosteixtay" destroyed port of the old .Matthews cotton The family of'Charles fcrnith, watchman, living up stairs, was awakened by Smith's stopeqa, who put a C plank to a wl*-- I'ro-Vempore. ; Washington, July 16.—£&pfc Jacob Augur, Fifth cavalry, has ordered to assume eommahd at Ut« post of Vest Point, and act as superintendent ofvtno academy and as commandant of cadftx, during th* temporary'rfbeenatf tf the arfperintendent and the commandant. Chief Walbourn was seriously burned about the head and face. t To Establish SfhooU I* Alaaba.'Ht Viy 2l6.-*C4m*iteioifcr Dawson, of the bureau of education, interior department, is making preparations for a visit to Alaska on official business. The last congress authorized the establishment of several schools in that country, and it is to euperinfead thai# that makes! this visit to tiie far oil northwest necessary. Mr Dawson will be abaant a*varal.months. He leaves within the next ten days. John McKolIar was burned badly about the faee and bands. W. Jelfera",'face an? hand! "burned. Nelson Oadsby, seriously bunnd about the ears and bead. dow by which Smith escaped. Mrs, Smith to get soma Jaonay and her-retreat was «ut off. Her screams were heard blocks way. Her remains were found in the ruins. fUZ flimist «DtUi.nlgy, Montreal, July 10.—A flre in the St Lawrence sugar refinery destroyed the seven story brick building, together with brick dwellings adjoining. A large portion of tho walls fell unexpectedly, but, so far as known, no, one was killed by them. A man named ifobrt, while descending the fire escape, lost his hold and full to the ground. He died in a few minutes. Another man, who jumped from a window, broke his leg. Others ore reported to be missing, or seriously injured. Many of the men escaped frpm the building .entirely naked. The total loss is estimated at $500,000. ' ; V. 3. 'This quotation is from Isa. xl, 3. la ... John i, 33, the Baptist applies the prediction to himself. The Eastern custom bf sending " messengers before lyings to level hills, fill vat • ■ . leys, etc., gives rise to this figure. The saibo thing is done still when the sultans anil others of rank make their journqrs through •C • tbeso wild and uninhabited regions. Tho stones have to* be gathered' out, croofccd places mode straight, and rough piaoes plain.' • - i So-John vfent before Jesus. V. 4. John's Dress.—He was the Elijah of bis do}-. Tbo coarso outer garment was tho »• • prophet's dress. The long shaggy hair of thevainel furnished material for hia'raimcrit. Mantles'of this material, it Is said, -are still worn by Arab guides who conduct traveler*, . , ( and by shepherds who watch their flocks On the Judean Mils. ■ 'Girdles were '• necessity; Bowing garments had tp be bound about the •, t loins when tho wearer was waiting or working. Ills food wo* locusts, closely reeem- ■ bling grasshoppers. To $19 Jew they were.. clean. They might be eaten roasted or boiled; often-they were saltedand preserved. They are still eatqn by the poorer classes. _ The wild honey could readily be found in tbo rocks and trees of the wilderness. •-*• V. 3. Jerusalem, aud.allJudea^—'Tho people • , , camo in large numbers; not every one, bus very many. Such language Is common today. • • V. a Baptised ,. . to the fiver, Jprdau . , '(as the Now Version gives it).—The Jordan, or the Descender; is a river of Palestine: ria-' ' inj near the base of Mount Hermon. it unites with other streams before it enters the Lako of Huleb; living this 'lake,' it flows, ntoo" ' 4 milos to,the flea of Galilee. , It is said that its . courso can be traced through this sea for a mile; thcnfce it continues Its crboked way*to tho Dead Sea. .Baptism by John in.tbeso . . flowing waters was accompanied by the confession of sin. " '' • P. Keath, badly burned on the face and arms. Killed Himself bat Not the Girl. t AVest HiVrt&li, fa., July 16.—Thomas J. Williams, 30 years old; attempted Ao. shoot Maggie Cattlin, agod 30, near her residence iitswst evening. Meeting her in company with her thg he. ftskoCl Jjfr. to sbake hands, which she refused, whereupon he drew "h revolver, but was prevented from using it by l}er"J)rdtfeer£ The gtel thai started to run when Williams pursued her. Ho flred once and, seeing her fall, thought he had hilled her, pointed tli» revolver, at. bis ilqMli and blew o\it"his "braXhsT Both'pal-ties are colored. The girl escaped injury, as her fall was from fright. Jealousy is supposed to lDo the caus-'. Pittsburo, July 16.—District assembly General Officers should be Doposed." It repeats the arguments made familiar in the recent controversy between 136 and th» exocutivo boaM* *'  Ed Moore, bunuxl on the face and hands. En-iueeJr joyti* of tttMd Trfc«(t ittUnosd, was a mass of flames. His clothing was stripped from his body by willing hands, and he was taken home in a cab. Birmingham, Ala., July 16.— Inspector Williamson arrested Stamping Clerk P. H. Sherer, of tne Birmingham postoffice, for stealing letters containing money. Decoy letters were fonnd on Bherer's person. Under his desk were found the pieces of a cashier's check from the Alabama National bank on the National Park bank, of New York city, tog $35a.G3. Sherer is 31 years old and comes ot a good family in Vieksborg. Caught Bobbing the Malls. Chicago, July 10.—Yesterday's events: First race, five-eighths of a mile-, Pat Moron first, Outstep second, Flitter thipl; time, •lj08K. Second race, one'mile, seUing; Keder Kahn first, Comedie second, Fred Zeibig third; time, 1:45. Third race, seven-eighths of a mile, selling-; Revoke first, Archbishop second, Verner third; time, 1:23%. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth; Safe Ban fli-st, Lewis Clark second, Ban Nail third; time, 1:49. Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile; Belle K. first, Allie second, Derby third; time, 1:16%, Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile; Poteen first, Colonel Owens second, Glen Hall third ; time, 1:15^. The 8-year-old son of R Cattlay, was a living mass of flames. He cannot recover. Cork, July 16.—The municipality of the city of Oorfp have ressived to present ' the Hon. Patrick A. Collins, of Boston, the freedom of the city, as a reward for his services to Ireland. Honoring* A. C«Hhu.C Alexander Watson, a Grand Trunk brake«*an, was blown up in the air by the explo' Uii'i A. Chudley, wasJ-un over by a hose Totrt, and had his leg broken. DulutHj Minn., July 16.—Northern Pacific Junction, a town of 1,300 population, twenty-seven miles from Duluth, is reported destroyed by flre, which was started in the Paine Lumber company's mill last night. Engines were sent from here. John McKellar, Charles Chisholm, R Hutson, John Stirling, Allie and Archie Narsworthy, Thomas Johnson, Thomas Doherty, D. McCullum, Martha Lannery, Frank Queen, Charles Efefce, J,r A Mqrm#U and. scores ol others, were painfully burned by the blazing oil, many of them fatally. Natural Ga« In Alabama. Accident to lira. Logan, Decatur, Ala., July ML gas has been discovered in this region. The people are greatly excited, and a great boom in land values is expected. Cardondalk, Ills., Jaly 16.—WJiil© Mi* John-A. Logan, in company with Mrs. Henry Campbell, o." this city, were ont riding the horse they were driving became frightened an.l bucked tho buggy over an embankment Mrs, Logan, in attempting to jump out, caught her foot in a wheel, and wag thrown unlet the horse's feet Sho sustained a sovero scalp wound, and her left arm and side ytrere badly A Surgeon was immediately called, who pronounced the wound quite serious, but not necessarily dangerous. The Scythe Wielder Capitulates. Philadelphia, July 16.—The brewery of Louis Bergdoll & Co. was destroyed by fire yesterday v. An explosion occurred on one of the.upper floors of the new brewary used as the grist mill of the malt department. In a twiukling the entire structure was a mass of flre. The new building was burned and the old breWery, 200 feet .further« north, wm* badly damaged. When the flames broke oat there was in the brewery 410,(JCW worth of ammonia, and Christian Bowers, engineer of the building, succecded in saving all of it The firm estimate their loss at $125,000. Carlisle, Pa,, July 16.—William Weigle, the young farmer, who, with- his father, did such effective carving with his scythe on Constable McGonigal at Mount Holly, and who afterward fled to the mountain, caane: 'into town aha 'give' Himself tip! Iflf wkrf boujd over to appear at the August court. CONDENSED NEWS. N*w Yobk, July IB.—Jim Glynn, the Brooklyn heavy weight, expects to fight Pete Nolan, of Cincinnati, eight rounds, Sept. 1. Jack Dempsey is arrangftg it. Dempsey may drop pugilism himself if he sacceeds as % manager. » ! Hon. A. Frdricts, UnltotT States constil, was struck.by a hose rest and terribly injured. His recovery is doubtful. The following bodies have taotf-reoagnltodi H. Donnelly, engineer of the excursion train; J. Smither, wife and daughter; A. Zealand and daughter. James O. Blaine and Andrew Carnegie are making a trip through Scotland in Carnegie's coach, behind four houses. Col. Lewis Von Blessing, whose life, to nuiny westerners, is surrounded by a halo ol ijbmance, died in Toledo. Mrs. W, King, who, with her three children, was hi the car next to the engine, tells a vivid story of tho wreck. This was the only car thA took flre, and it was consequently iu this car that the victims who were incinerated were riding. Mrs. King states that the train was canning udUsually fast from Port Stanley, a USIyJfBo was tttthe car stating that the time occupied was but Alteon minutes. At Wellington street Mrs. King that the train slackened speed somewhiti CM "It was hot until the train was opposite Elisabeth street that she suspcctod'anythlng wrong. She was looking out of tho window and observed the Michigan Central? ifVfeigUt tfrWit. ! for diddbhfeh* she thought the train had been side tracked to allow the psartnasr train to pais through,, but on looking out of the opposite window she saw that her flrpt impressions were incorrect and that a collision was about to take place. About as soon as aha realised this fact the crash came. The locomotive of the passenger train parted tho freight anil the rear section of the latter crashed into the passenger train. — Trades Union of Employers. New York, July 16.—The Evening Post announces that a trade combination has been formed embracing nine-tenths of the large firms of the country engaged in manufacturing envelopes. Its object is to secure remunerative prices for those goods. ItD is claimed that for so mo years past there hps bean little, it any, profit in the business. Prices will probably advance about ten per cent. One man died from the intense heat in Chicago on Friday, and one was killed by the cars. N*W York, July" 16.—Arrived, steamers Baale, Bremen and Southampton; Marsala, Hamburg; Delaware, Feraandlna; GaIileo( Hull; Powhatan, Gibralta. Ship Anna Camp, Rotterdam.' Bark Hasselnodder, Macassar. Marine Intelligence. A Illoomln' Snob, You Know. y London, July 16.—In the lobby of the Ihouse of commons last evening Dr. Tanner, the irrepressible and peppery member for the pilddlo division of Cork, became engaged -in a heated argument .lSitli four Torywem- Iwrs, and in his excitemens applied tho epithet "d d snob" to Mr. Walter Long, jj member for Devizes, who was one of the tour. Tin- speaker was notified of Mr. Tanner's language, and it is expected that he will bo called upon to retract it or sulTer susnfliywn - James Tolly, a Stulibyville, Ind., farmer,' had $1,500 stolen from him lately, and baa just been ioduced-by bis wife to $20,000- in coin which the robbers overlooked. lie Did Mot Bead the Papers. Tuscola, Ills., July 16.—William P. Kisscll, proprietor of the Beach house, presented two drafts, amounting to SI,533, at the First National bank of this city, drawn by the Farmers' bank, of Muncie, Ind., on the Fidelit.y bank, of Cinclnifttlt vfhiph collapsed op; Juno 31.' Klsseli's eyes opened very wide when tho cashier informed him they were worthless. He had been carrying the drafts slnca May 31, and had not heoni of the financial qrash at Cincinnati. Charles Gtrosse, a wealthy Cincinnati furniture dealar, hung kk**4f toy t*« f;h#c* rofce, of his storft elevator. To be Hanged Sept, O. 1 . Albany, N. Y, July 18.—George Wilson, C$hvicted of murder in the first degree for killing his wife, was sentenced to be hanged in the Orleans county jail, to this town, on Sept. 0. _• Root Post No. 151, *Df Syracuse, have invited the Preaident and Mrs. Cleveland to visit that city. Starving In Liberia. Columbia, B. O., July 10.—Letters are frequently, rt*w«wl »»er«fttom many, pf'tjn colored peepte -emigrated from this suite to Liberia several years ago, in which woeful tales are told of their oondition in that country. Many have not so much as nan a piece of meat in twelve months, and as for bread, they hardly get enough to keep body and soul together...1 ,.t ■ Mrs. Chiari. Gign&ntle, iAtttitlerees, has received an encouraging letter from her counsel, who is waiting on Oovernor Hill in her behalf. Weather Indications. For Sunday, in New Jersey, eastern new York and eastern Pennsylvania, and in New England, (air, warmer weather, the thermometer rising above 00 degrees In most places. ' ._ Vs. 7-10.. Pharisees and Badducees. -r-JJath . these sects originated about 190 years before J Christ; both had their origin In worthy as- _ pirations; both had now greatly  The Pharisees observed rigidly the letter of _ the law", and they became intolerant and sdlf' righteous. The Saddaceea rightly rejected tradition, but they also wrongly denied important truths; they were largely made up of men of wealth and learning. This preacher used great plalnnsa of speech. Brood,offspring of vipers is strong language.- Wrath to come is primarily tbat-which-canie on th» Jewish nation at the dostruotipn of Jerusalem; and fully at the judgment on the great day will como on all the wicked. Fruits meet, etc.— Their course of life must show the genuine; Hess of their repentance; sins must bo forsaken or-well as confessed. Abraham our father.—Mep cannot be paved, so John con tinues, on the faith and worth of. others. Hereditary privileges cannot be substituted for personal character; religion is a poraouul possession. father Iloquette Dead. New Orleans, July 16.—Father Andrien Roquotte aged 75, died here In the Hotel Dieu. Uu had devoted his whole life to the evangelization of the In»H»n« Adopting the Indian name of Chataima, he moved to an Indian settlement on Bayou Lacoutne, In this state, and lived among, them, sharing their wild i nd rough life until a short time ago, when his failing health compelled him to return to this city. He gradually won all the saviges to the Churclj and to plvttiaation. * - ■— Welcoming the Karl of Aberdeen. The state war among the Texas railroads (till continues. New York, July 10.—The Earl of Aberdeen, accompanied by the Countess, received last night at the Hotel Brunswick the addrcsees of welcome and compliment prepqped by tho Scotch and Irish citizens of Now York. The earl made brief and saitable responses, and the occasion was a very enjoyable one. Mr. Jay Codke, son of the former governor attte District of Columbia, is dead. TRADE BULLETIN. New York Money and Produce Market She Objected to Criticism. Tho Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg railroad is censured by a coroner's jury for allowing an unsafe boiler to remain in use. It blew up last Wednesday, killing two men. Quotations* N*w York, July 11—Michael Yerger, a vender, chided his wife yesterday morning for drinking beer. When he went home at night be found Mrs. Yerger dead. She had taken laudanum. She had heretofore threatened to kill berself- it Yerger «gaia - reprimanded her for indulging her taste for beer. New York, July 18.—The Stock Exchange adjourned at noon to-day la consequence of the death of Vice-President Bill. The last loan for money was 0 per cent. Exchange was steady at 4.8»MQ4.85; actual rates, 4.82)*a4. for sixty days and 4.8394®4.84 for demand. Governments firm; currency 9s, 12* bid; 4s, coup., liftH hid; 4*8. do., 108fl The fiftieth anniverAry of the introduction of the Protestant Episcopal church service, was celebrated in Iowa. The utmost confusion at onoe arose, and the shrieks C% the women and children were heartrending. ; moment later flame* broke out. Mr. A. B. lteq?y and Mr. A. A. Drake at once rescued Mrs. THftg and -Sfr*. WSgg and their children through the windows, aud others clambered through thoremaining windows.Killed hjr Lightning. Columbia, 8. C., July 18.—While Meredith Mansell (colored), of Pickens county, was at dinner with his family, the house was struck by lightning. Mansell and one child was instantly killed. Mansell's wife and two children were badly shocked, bruised and cut by splinters. Two more children were severely suocked, but not seriously injured. Alfred B. Hill, the vice-president of the New York Stock Exchange, dropped dead at noon on Friday. Nkw York, July 18.—Three stories about Dr. McOiynn were published yesterday—one that he would sail for a European pleasure trip on Ausnst'jW. -aBother ttet he would sue Archbishop Corrigan for damages, another thiMie had allowed an uncle to die in poverty in Pennsylvania. When asked about these tiling by a reporter, Dr. McGlynn said he did not intoud .golnf ..abroad, he would »Qt. sua the Archbishop, and he had had no uncle lfving in poveAy in Pennsylvania. Three Newspaper Yarns. The stock market this morning was quite active, while the tone of speculation was strong and prices advanced from the opening up to the time of the adjournment of the exchange at 12 o'clock. Nearly every stock, except New York and New England and Ulssouri Paoific, were from M to 2 per cent, higher at the hour named than when they closed last evening. The impression was general on the "street" that the long pending negotiations and struggles for advantage between the parties to the proposed purchase and sale of the Baltimore Railroad and Telegraph company had been brought nearly to • close, and that the transfer of the property and its final amalgamation with; a number Cjf other properties, embracing the Cincinnati, Hamilton - and Dayton and Richmond and Terminal system*' would uow be onlv a. matter oi details that would bo completed within this month. This was the main cause for the strengthening of values. The Oorenpor at Warren. A runaway in Tiffin, O., resulted in one ileafh and the. crippling for life of a young lady. Hakuisbuhq, Pa., July 10.—A committee of coke ttrikers trout CounellsvilJe canto hertJ to ask the Oovernor to remove the Pinkerton men from the coke regions, but they were informal that ike governor had gono to Warren for a week's stay. Before the accident occurred, Mrs. King states, Mrflu Jfoaja&d • tUlA,Mru. Smlther were, seated together in the second seat from the forward end of the car. Mh; Smlther bad her S-months-old babe in her arms, on the left hand Side. Mrs. Fraine seated opposite her. Mr. Zealand, with his  old babe, was seated on tho opposite side. There were also two large sized men Boated a ■sat i r two bobiiid Mrs. 7oalaud and Mrs. Smlther. Hho did not recognize who they were. Of eight, but one, Mrs. Zealand, is known to have escaped. According to the lat. st reports obtainable (ally niuetten or twenty persona, were killed and upward of forty injured, many perhaps fatally. The wurk'it wcovering the bodies is proceeding rapidly, and thus far lifteen have beat recovered. The wife of one of tha Cleveland Air robbers is starving herself to death in an Akron, O., jail." Washington, July 18.—A dispatch received at the state department from the American minister at Honolulu, bearing data of July ft) states that everything is quiet there, the excitement Incident to a change of cabinet having died out. • •D, «•D•C! All Unlet at Honolulu. Congressman James E. Campbell has signified his willingness to become a candidate for governor of Ohio. Pro R. I., July I#;—Dr. Ariel Ballou, of Wooasooket, a prominent physi «ian, Mason, and politician, (lioil yesterday, wged 82. Re wfu a pj-esiaential ejoctor in j853, and served many years in* the state' -legi-slituro. .. .. . ' . Death of Dr. Ariel Ballon. Vs. 11,13. Baptize you with Wator.—Tlie baptism administered by John.implied .tty)t all its subjects should live a new life. John's successor Was Jesus. John's humility tr beautifully suggested hare. . To. take off llio sandals and wash the feet were duties of tbo most menial servant; It Was the work'of'a slave just entering the service of a new roagciv Baptize you in the Holy Ghost and Firo.— This is (heliteral rendering. This statement '' was verified on.the dff ot Pentecost.-rtsuu- . day School World. ,  A young man was fatally injured in Oxwhile trying to ride an unbroken ■lustang. Still Fighting the Law. New York* July 10.—Delegates of 100 Qerniuii singing societies of this city met lost night aud organized for the purpose of endouvoring to secure the repeal of the. Jaw which prohibits music in connection with beer salooos.1 Candidates tar office trill tos invited, to concHbrts the*€Mnufa' toti ty promising to favor such repeal The Tennessee Press association held a MBiou on the top of Roane Mountain, 6,84# tmt above tho level of tha sea. " „, NMa Bope, a Chicago girl, reported to tan boon abducted tttHew York, is alleged airfcave narrowly tacaped the purposes of an immoral ptet. •1.000 Worth of Diamonds Stolen. Nkw York, Julv 10.—Nathan Rogers, a diamond dealer at No. 183 Park row, reported at police headquarters that a thief hftdbbai in his house and stolen diamonds worth fi.ooo. Will Submit to Arbitration. BotiTON, July 18.—We horsedhoers' strike lias been referred to the atqte board of orU-7 ration, and die men have gone to wOrY pending a decision. Wilt yon suffer with dyspepsia and- livet complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer la guaranteed to cue you. Sold by J, H. Fleming.