Evening Gazette

              ' ' f toning J&Kk •  BTXXBBB1689 I ffwkll fcUtllHnfl 1880. I PITTSTON PA., THURSDAY. AUGUST 4. 1887. {TwoGoorea Tra Grata Weak. THE AMERICAN TOURIST, MISS HOYT'S "TIPPLING." THE VETERAN SOLDIERS WILL DR. CURRAN BE SUSPENDED A REFORMED FORGER. THE SPORTING WORLD. itttapkl to But* a stcamar. H«w Your, Adj. 4—TJ», police think Mooney, who attempted to burn the "Queen," if the Nine man who tried te burn the steamer "Ouondotte" in January. A Sheriffs Jury to Investigate Her Drinking Habits. OF DCS MOINE8, IA., DENOUNCE GEN. TUTTLE'8 UTTERANCES. For. Introducing Dr. McGlynn at the Plenio of the Uattsd Islwr Party? THE MAN WHO ROBBED THE BANK Record of Events ta the Diamond Field and oa tha Turf. JAME8 G. BLAINE, INTERVIEWED AT KILQAR8TON CASTLE. New York, Aug. 4.—There is a now oxcite ment in store for Mary Irene Hoyt, whoss career has already been well seasonod with the spice of variety. Her many peculiarities, her eccentricities of speech and conduot landed her in an Insane asylum, while her father, Jesse Hoyt, the millionaire was still living. Miss Hoyt was Jease Hoyt's only oliild, and was given by the terms of his will a lifo interest in $1,250,000. For some time past sho has been living alone, surrounded by a retinue of servants, at Na C154 Lexington avonue. New York, Aug. 4—The possibility of the suspension by Archbishop Corrigan of the Rev. Dr. Curran for presiding at the picnic of the United Labor party of tho Eighteenth Assembly district in Brommer's Union park on Tuesday evening last and introducing Dr. McGlynn to the audience was generally discussed yesterday by Roman Catholic priests and laymen. If Archbishop Corrigan has Dr. Curran'i suspension in contemplation he is not ready to say so, for be was asked at tho orchiepiscopal residence last evening what course ho would take concorning Dr. Curran, and replied that he bad nothing to mako public on the subject Dr. Curran, aftor tho picnic on Tuesday, wont to Dr. MoGlynn's Brooklyn residence with him and remainod until yesterday. All day yesterday Dr. Curran was in and out of the Land and Labor club headquarters, at room 28, in the Cooper Union. His valise ho left there all day, and he took it at night and returned to Saugertiss. the pariah to which Archbishop Corrigan transferred bim from Ellonville three months ago. To a reporter who asked him what he meant to have understood by his accepting the chairmanship of the meeting at Brommer's park, Dr. Curran replied: "I have nothing to say." OP ENGLAND OF $5,000,000. Yeaterday'i ball games: At Pittsburg— New York, #; Pittsburg, 5. At Indianapolis—Indianapolis, 11; Boston, 7. At Detroit —Detroit, 0; Philadelphia, 6. At Chicago— Chicago, 14; Washington, 7. At Philadelphia—Athletic, 10; Metropolitan, 7. At Syracuse— Syracuso, 9; Newark, & At Rochester—Buffalo, 7f Rochester, 6. At B* Asserts That He Want to Karopa to Remain Away a Tear, and lias Not Changed Ills Plans, Neither Is Ha Oen. ltnseernns* Formal Presentation oi the Resolutions to President Cleveland, Who Hakes a Feeling Response—Gen. Deprived of tho Sight of Sunlight (or Five Tears—Ha Will Devote the Remainder of His Days in an Effort to ShilohS Catarrh Remedy—a positive cure for Catarrh, Piptheria and Conker Mouth For sale by J- K. Fleming. ''Hackmatack," a lasting and fragrant perfumo. Price 25 and 60 cents. For gala by J R. Plemtng. Studying Rome PoMtfes. Loudon, Aug. Jbvery little has been beard from Mr. Blaine since his departure from London for Scotland. He has been on several coaching trips with Mr. Andrew Carnegie, and so has been oat of the reach of reporters. Several of the reports sent out from Eillnburg have nnnounccd, first, that Mr. Blaine was breaking down in health, and socondly, that he was contemplating an early return to the United States to bead off Senator Sherman on aooount of the tatter's success In Ohio. Uluek Commended- Redeem the Wrongs of the Tast. Scran ton—Scion ton, 8; Jersey City, 4. At Toronto, Ont—Toronto, 5; Blnghamton, 0. At Hamilton, Ont—Hamilton, 8; Wilkosborro, 0. WAsnisftTOR, Aug. 4.—Gan. Rosecrani recently received from Voterans' association of Des Moines, I t., copi* of resolutions adopted by tho association denouncing Gen. Tuttlo's utterances in  with the president's proposed visit to St. Louis. The resolutions also complimout Gen. Blacky administration of the pension office. was requested to doliv.'r oopiee of these resolutions to both the president and to Gen. Black. Yesterday he callod on Tire president,-and in presenting them said: New York, Aug. 4.—George Bid well, the forger lately released from an English prison on account of illness, and who was arrested on his arrival here, was taken before Justice Duffy at the Jefferson Market police court, and there being no affidavit or complaint against him, was arraigned as a suspicious character. N*w York, Aug. 4.—Brighton Beach yesterday: First race, three-quarters of a mile; Hollie Thomas first, Adonis second, Peacock third; time, 1:18?$. Second race, threequarters of a mile; Saluda first, Montauk second, Garry Owen third; time, 1:10, Third race, three-quarters of a mile; Jacobus first. Commander second, Sweety third; time, 1:18. Fourth race, mile and an eighth; Loucaster first, Ferg Kyle second, Windsail third; time, 1:56J{. Fifth raoe, one mile; Jim Clare first, Lucy HL second, Frolic third; lime, 1:44. Sixth race, mile- and an eighth; Florenoe M. first, Banero second, Petersburg third; time, 1:5a To all who are suthrtne from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loasof manhood, fee., I will send a recipe that will cure you.ntBl OF CHABQB. Thla treat remedy was discovered by a missionary lu South America. Bend a self-addressed envelope to the Bet. Joseph T. Ihxax. atMm D. Stm Ttrk cum The proceedings now pending were instituted by ex-Judge Joshua M. Van Cott,. counsel for Mrs. Helen Ma Ha Hoyt, of No. 1)1 West Forty-eighth street, mother of Mary Iren?. Upon tho ex-jutlgo's application Jiidgo Donohue, of tho supreme court, yes-' terday appointed George H. Forster, Dr. Andbrson and Richard C. Morse commissioners t« hear testimony relating to Miss Iloyt's mental condition. It is asserted that shi» h is become mentally incompotont on account of her excossos in drinking, and that committees should bs appointed to take chnrce of her person and estate. In giving an account of himself in response to the charge, be stated to ths justice that be was now a reformed man, had changed his mode of life, and the remainder of his days would be spent in an effort to redeem the wrongs he had done to society and to his family. It was painful to him to recall his misdeeds, but when oompelled to do so he felt it but just to say that in regard to the forgeries upon the Bank of England, the institution had recovered the $5,000,000 whioh he got from it, and he had served fourteen years in Dartmoor prison, five yean of the time being passed in a locked cell, shut out from the-sunlight or the sight of the earth. He was shut up in a dark cell because hi* keepers profeoed to believed he was shamming sickness. It had taken Great Britain eight yean to find out that he was sick. In prison be had learned to read and write French, German, Italian, Latin and Greek, and had passed away some of his time in writing verses. His wife had been true to him all the time. She was a noble woman, and he now put himself wholly under her oare and guidance. He had a son, who was now wealthy, and who had the largest house In the state where he lived. Bidwell did not oare to name the state. A press representative found Mr. Blaine at Kilgarston, at the Bridge of Earn, just as be was starting off with Mr. Carnegie tor another coaching trip. Mr. Blaine was in splendid health and spirits. Ho was asked about the truth of the report concerning his cutting short bis visit. He said: "It is a stupid lie. I oamo hero to remain until next year, and have not changed my plans." He added generally that ho came to Europo for recreation and rest Ho wanted to be out of the range of all possible misrepresentation of a political character. But tho people who were opposed to him could not evidently believe that even In the wilds of Scotland he was not studying every pboso of the American political situation. The report that he was contemplating any early return to the United States for political reasons was a lie as silly as it was absnrd. "Mr. President, at the request of the National Veteran's association, of Des Moines, la., in mass conventionassomblod, I have the honor to present to yon this engrossed copy of tho resolutions then passed, declaring the views of these voterans respecting the attempts of certain officers and members of the society of the Grand Army of the Republic to prevent the president of the United States from accepting hospitalities tendered to bim by the city of St Louis on the occasion of the meeting of tho National encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, which bad voted to beoome her guests. When Our Competitors talk about us not being able to sell. Affl iavits of Mrs. Hogt, Dr. Charlos Milne, of No. 134 East Forty-fifth street, and Gooi-go E. Dutton showed that she was in tho habit of using violent and abusive langutgo to Horvants and in other ways misbehaving herself.Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 4.—The second day of the grand circuit races was favored by fine weather and an attendance of ahout 8,000 people. The track was in fine condition. The fourth heat of the 2:31 class race for a purse of 3,000, divided, unfinished from Tuesday, was won by Loretta F.; time, 2:19D*. 8:28 class, for a purse of $8,000, divided; Garnet first, Astral second, Lady Kensett third; best time, 3:19. 3:37 class, purse of $2,000, divided (unfinished); Amie King first, Valkyr second, Sal He Howard third; best «n»e, 2:28. The 8:18 pacing raoe which was on the programme was postponed on account of darkness. A feature of the day was the exhibition by Hme. Marantetto of her wonderful saddle and park hone Wood lawn, who went through twelve different gaits to saddle, and was applauded loudly by the spectators. THHTMIK Dr. McGlynn said yesterday that by the new form of oxcommunioation a Catholic priest has a right to go with an excommuni en tod priest if he want* to, provided it is not to a place where it wotfld be improper for a priest to be, and expreses the belief that the archbishop will not make trouble for Dr. Curran. Tho commissioners appointed by Judge Dnnohue may fix the time for tho flrst hearing before tbom to suit thoir own convenience. It is not that there will be any hoariug within a week or ton days. "As a member of that Bociety, tt affords mo pleasure to perform this duty and to state my concurrence in the sentiments expressed iu those resolutions! I am pleased to say I believe tho genoral tenor of these resolutions is in accord of the views and feolings.af the vast majority of the members of the G. A. R as to the loyal respect due the chief magistrate of the union and as to tho impropriety of denouncing him for doing what be believes to be his official duty. 1 foel equally assured that these sentiments will command the assent of that larger body of ez-Union soldiers, not belonging to the society of the G. A R, who are surviving members of the real grand army of the republic which after having saved the nation's life dissolved and joined tho great Industrial body which assures tho wealth, the glory and tho prosperity of our country." IN THE LATEST STYLES, ' .1 CHARGE8 OF CRUELTY Kilgarston castle, the place where Mr. Blaine is staying, is a noble stone structure, belonging to the family of Grants, of which tho famous Gen. Sir i. Hope Grant was a member. It is very large, with a park of more than 100 acres and Uio right of shooting and fishing over some 2,500 more. Mr. Carnegie has rented it for a year. It has every appliance of luxury for his guests, with horses and drags in great numbers. The four in hand employed by Mr. Carnegie in his trips would challenge in all of its appointments the most perfect of the Hyde park turnouts. The Blaine party has traveled on this drag over 700 miles. Daring the last three weeks of his visit Mr. Blaine has spont the whole of his time out of doors. Since going to Scotland his long rides, Instead of fatiguing him, have improved his condition wonderfully. When the correspondent saw him he was just starting out for another three days' coaching trip, to which he Was iooking forward with as koen cost as If IMStare starting on liis first trip. They are going Vi rough the pass of Killicrany, taking in some of the finest scenery in Scotland. AT THE POINT OF A REVOLVER. Against the Official Read of an Orphans' Horn* In Ohio. At our incredibly LOW PRICES we feel like shouting Mrs. Pickering's Determined and Sne- Tiffin, 0., Aug. 4.—Serious charges of horrible cruelty to children hare been made ugainst Rev. D. Strthmon, who has been the official head of the orphan asylum at Flat Itock, this county, for several yean, and are now being investigated. The charges come from some of the best people in that neighborhood, and are to the effect that one boy bad his oar pulled off, anCWfcer was strapped, tiod over a table, and whipped until he waa unconscious, and another was terribly pounded with a heavy stick, and still another soverely pummeied with this brawny fists of an attendant The Institution is under the control of the Ebeneser Eviutgellcol Association of North America, and has until recently borne a splendid reputation. These charges are all denied in toto by the officials of the institution, but the neighborhood be- Iiove the story of the boys to be true, and unless the action now bebig taken by the Humane society is productive of good results they threaten to take such steps that will effectually stop farther cruel treatment of the children in the institution. The Inmates of the Orphans' home number seventy-five, and are of both sexes. They are admitted upon the broad Christian principle of need, and clothed by sweet charity, and when able to take care of themselves are found homes among the farmers of this and other states. It is hopsd, but not generally believed, that these charge* may be prOren false. j New York, Aug;. 4.—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pickering, of Brooklyn, separated some tlmo ago on account of Mr. Pickering's jealousy of Deacon W. C. Anderson, of tho baptist church where Mrs. Piokering song iu tho choir. Mrs. Pickering and her baby went to livo with hor mother. Last Friday Mr. Pickering kidnapped tho little one while it was out for an airing, and took it to his father's house, where lived. Tuesday Mrs. Pickering, her brother and the deacon went to Pickering's house, and, gaining admission, captured the ohUCl literally at the point of a revolver. Mrs. Pickering carried thn deadly weapon, and flourished it so effectively that none of her husband's terrified family dare interfere. Mr. Pickering, when he got home, Bwore out warrants, and will try to have his wife, her brother and tho deacon arrested for trespass and abduotion.cessful Straggle for Her Child. Justice Duffy asked the detective* if they had any charges to make. They said they had none, and the justice, saying that he was always glad to help any man reform, discharged Bid well, who departed a free man. «. "CHESTNUTST Saratoga, Aug. 4. — Yestarday'» winners at the mow were Bo-Peep, Columbine, Lottery, Strathspey and Redstone. Bid well was taken by his wife, his sister and his son to their home in Brooklyn. He is partially paralysed below the waist, and it is said that his mind has been weakened by the effects of illness and confinement. He told Inspector Bymea that he was born in Medina, N. Y., and first came to Hew York in 1871, soon after which be went to England and committed his extensive forgeries. His brother is still serving a life sentence in an English prison. Bobtow, Aug. 4.—Pete McCoy and Denny Kelliher have been matched for an eight round fight for C600 at the Crib club rooms within four weeks. We know just what we can do, and so do our customers. If they did not we should not haue so many on our list. President Cleveland, replying to Gen. Rosecrans, said: Marin* Intelligence. N*W York, Aug. i—Arrived, steamers Amos C. Baratow, Providence; Chattahoochee, Savannah; City of Washington, Vera Crus; Andes, Hbagoane; Wlsoonsln, Liverpool; State of Georgia, Glasgow. Ship Nebo, Colombo. Barks Protean, Maasanllla; Cheshire, Batavia; Guiseppe Cartagllola, Leghorn. -  "Without having yet rend the resolutions presented by you in such a gratifying manner I have to say that, judging from the tenor of your remarks, the action of the veterans mentioned is in the direction of acknowledging the duty whioh devolves upon them as veterans to emphasize the value of their servioes in the field of patriotic service at home and to demonstrate tho same bravery shown in battle by courago no less conspicuous when called upon to defend and maintain the freedom and patriotism whioh in peace is the safety of American institutions. Understanding this to be the purpose of the resolutions, I am glad to receive them at your hands." •:" TALK IS CHEAP Poison Self Administered. Fort Jervis, N. Y., Aug. .4.—John Vancam pen, formerly a well known hotel man of Mllford, Pa., and lately a commercial traveler, took a room at the Fowler house, in this village on Tuesday dtorning. Yesterday morning be waa found in a dying condition from the effects of a dose of laudanum taken with suicidal intent. CANADA WAS RIGHT Notwithstanding his continued pursuit of this outdoor life iu all weathers, exoept on Sundays, Mr. Blaine is pursued from day to day by telegraphic inquiries concerning his health, occasioned by the cable reports sent out from Edinburgh by an Amerioan correspondent who has not been anywhere near Mr. Blaine, and who has not seen him tlnoe the latter left Edinburgh. Loxdok, Ont, Aug. 4.—The Rev. WUllam Thomas Abbott West, who is wanted In St. Louis for the murder of Susie Beck, was seen in this city recently. He hurriedly visited his brother Peter West, who has two of the prisoner's children hi his care. Sasie Back's Mardarer. In Belling the American Teasels—So Bays Assistant Secretary Porter. But if yon will only np your minds, to give any of oar iminense line of goodB a trial yon- will be Boon innning round town calling ont ' Wabhihgtow, Aug. 4.—"From later information received by the department," said Assistant Secretary of State Porter yotterday, "it does not appear tbtt the Canadian government has made any unlawful seizures of American vessels or violated any International law. There is one case I believe where there was a technical violation of the law by the Canadian authorities, but that has been or will be satisfactorily adjusted. The casj of the sailors who were detained, as first reported, and prevented from leaving the country is easily explained now. It seems that they wished to reabip from a Canadian port. Canada had a perfect right to object to that. We would do the same if the situations were reversed." Mr. Porter said ho saw no reason to anticipate any serious trouble with Canada growing out of the fishery dispute, although it was probably trno tint some of tba .€»fc»«tfnn officials had shown scant courtesy In enforcing the law. Bah Fbancisoo, Aug. 4—Nioholas Panolido, a Greek, murdered George Marshall, his cell mate in the county jail, with a pocket knife. The guards were kept at bay during the struggle and for two hours afterward by Panolido with his weapon. A sheriff finally shot him in the hip, agd he was then overpowered. HiWbn4 Hit Fellow Prlseaer. WasM for Barton Senator and Mrs. Hale, who were Mr. Cornegio's guests for a week, have gone. CoL and Mr«. John Hay and Mr. Court land Palmer and his family, of New York, with a large number of Scotch gentry, have participated ia Mr. Carnegie's coaching parties. Mr. Blaine came to visit Mr. Carnegie upon an engagement made before sailing from the United States. He is enjoying his visit here hugely, and as yet has no definite plans for future travel after leaving Scotland. CONFUSION IN COURT. "Come Ont and be Killed." Hartford, Conn., Aug. 4—'The parish of Christ church, at a special meeting last evening, voted to Invite the Rev. Or. Lindsay, of Georgetown, Va., to the rectorship, succeeding the Rev. W. F. Nichols, who waa called to Philadelphia last June. The State's Attorney Denounced as m Watibtowk, Dak., Aug. 4. — August Shultz, of Olmsted county, Minn., went to the bouse of Mr. King, a farmer living near Waverly, Tuesday night, andinvited him to "come out and be kfiled." King went out with his shotgun and fthult?. rushing at him with a club King fired twice. BhulU. disap deared, but was found yesterday, dying. He confessed that he burned King's barn and tried to kill him because King got his claim. SO IS ODALITY! liar by One of the Boodlers. Chicago, Aug. 4.— Both sides closed their testimony in the boodlers trial yesterday, and the speeohmaking began. Assistant State's Attorney Walker opened for the prosecution and CoL Daniel Munn for the defease. During the speech of Mr. Walker be took occasion to severely score Dan Wren, on* of the defendants, calling him "the most contemptible swindler of the gang," and also stating he was a perjurer. As Walker went on with his denunciation of Wren the faoe of the defendant grew pale with anger, and when he was oallsd a perjurer he sprang to his feet and shouted, "You're a liar!" Kill Ml Hb Mistress. Stabbed ta the Hack. OnrnouM, K jr., Aug. 4 —Frank Spohn, • young man, too of a wealthy butcher of this city, shot several time* and instantly killed Carrie Van Hook, a young mulatto of loom character, with whom he had been intimate. The murderer escaped. Hartford, Conn., Aug. 4.—James Gibbons stabbed his son-in-law, John Groves, in the back daring a fanifly quarrel at Windsor Locks yesterday. Both men had been on a spree together the previous eveAing. Groves has a bad cot and is no* expectsd to live. Gibbons has been arrested and plaoed in JaiL Bat there is only oae place to get the combination of THE BOULANQER-FERRY DUEL. Aitkin, Minn., Aug. 4.—The Indians at Aitkip have been committing depredations of all sorts. They broke into a house yesterday and threatened to kill Mr*. Larson, only a half mile from town. Two squaws broke into the residence of Mrs. Henderson and drew a large knife and drove Mrs. Henderson and her three children to the woods. Two of the squaws were lodged In jail. Indians Aetlng Badly. Panl de Cassagnae Asserts That a Hostile Plait Hut Go. Paris, Aug. 4.—The papers are full of the Doulnnger-Ferry fiasco. Yesterday several well known arbiter* in affairs of honor and veteran duelists were interviewed. Some of thoir views are given below. Mooting Is Inevitable* Albert, N. Y., Aug. 4.—The attorney general has returned from hla vacation and was at hie desk yesterday. He proposes to have Mr. Piatt oat of office Inside of two months, and deetarss that there is no question as to the result. GOOD GOODS "WINDY DICK'S" ESCAPE. Dayton, O., Aag. 4.—A gasoline stove set lire to a frame dwelling la the southern section of this city at a late hoar last night, and Daisy Pierce, an 8-year-old child, was suffocated and burned to dsath. The child's mother was also badly burned white endeavoring to rescue her little one. Harmed to Death. The Arresting OMoer Left Unconscious Instantly all was oonfusion. Walker's face turned crimson and his eye* sparklod like Are. "Tee," he cried, "I repeat it Dan Wren, you're a perjurer I" Paul de Cassagnac says that the seconds on both sides have showa great inexperience in their conduct. He thinks that the terms demanded by Gen. Boulanger were murderous, and by no means justified by the nature of the affront, and that the seconds of U. Forry wore right in refusing to adfcept them. In conclusion 11. de Cassagnac says that the matter cannot be allowed to stand as it is, and that new seconds must be chosen and the terms of the meeting, which be pronounces unavoidable, be determined on by • committee of expert duelists. Indianapoms, Aug. 4. —Tuoeday evening Deputy Sheriff Stanley, of Logansport, went to Marion with a warrant for the arrest of "Wptdy Dick," an ex-convict, who on July 13 robbed Mrs. Cussaday of #150 at Marion. Stanley was arreetod by Grant county offloors and compelled to give ball for his apponrance at-Marion yesterday. - After giving bail Stanley proceeded to arrest bis man, and was obliged to draw a revolver before the ex-convict would submit to being handcuffed.on the Car Floor. "You're • liar I you're a liar!" yelled Wren, as with clenched hands he made a step toward the sthte's advocate. AT Three Baltimore Suicides. Rochxstkb, N. Y., Aug. 4.—Louis Leidecke, aged IS years, fell sixty feet down an elevator well in Judson's steam governor works yesterday, and was Instantly killed. A Boy's ratal ran. "Cease this moment!" exclaimed Judge Jamieson, hitting his desk a savage blow with his fist. Baltimore, Aug. 4.—George Frederick, aged SO, bung himself yesterday at his residence, corner of Bond and McBlderry streets. He leaves a wife and nine children. Otto Nillsher, a Bohemian, aged S3, suicided by taking laudanum. The putrid body of an unknown white man was found in the reservoir at Druid Hill park. The coroner's jury decided it a case of#uicide. Parker's IthiSHW Act. Vincxnnbs, Iod., Aug. 4.—James Parker was arrested and brought back to Robinson, Ola., from the west Parker had a row with his wife and grabbed his infant child from her arms, took it to the hogpen and threw It to the hogsi The child was rescued, bat afterwards died. LOW PRICES, Wren was forced into his seat by two bailiffs, but a moment after ho roee, glared savagely at Walker, and again exclaimed, "You're a liar, and you know it!" and then rushed out of the oourt room. Mr. Walker then continued his speech. A Prominent Contractor Kilted. Pittobuho, Pa., Aug. 4.—Henry Shear, a prominent contractor, was killed by a Lehigh Valley train yesterday while croesing the track in a wagon. and that ii at the Stanley and his prisoner left Marion on the midnight train and got as far as the crossing of tho old Indianapolis, Peru and Chicago railroad at Bunker HiA without any difficulty. As the train slowed up for the crosslug tlio officer was attacked by three men, terribly beaten on the bead and left unconscious on the car floor. "Windy Dick" and bis tbme pals jumped from tho train and disappeared. At Bunker Hill Stanley recovered consciousness and offered a reward (100 for the arrest of his assailants. On account of his wounds he was compelled to go on to Logansport and have them dressed. Aurelien Scholl says that the seconds of Gen. Boulanger were quite within their rights in demanding the choice of weapon and hoar and place of meeting, in whioh M. Ferry refund to acquiesce, though these privileges are guaranteed to the offended and challenging party by the code. Shot by a Woman. One of Harvey's Cheeks. WsntLer Indication*. The Anarchists Mast Ilang. Niw York, Aug. 4.—Col. Lafayette Demming, of the Gorham Manufacturing company, was shot and slightly wounded at the fashionable boarding house No. 0 West Twenty-flrst street, last night, by Ellen Harvey, aged 25, a grass widow, who claims to have been wronged by him. CoL Demming alleges that the woman and her husband are blackmailers. Washington, Aug. 4.—Pension Cotnmtesioner Black reoeived from Dr. Harvey, a brother of Oscar J. Harvey, a check for tl,723, which had been procured by Oscar Harvey for the widow of E. H. Branson, and which was subsequently determined to be a fraud. For Thursday, in New Jersey, eastern New York and eastern Pennsylvania, and in New England, warmer, fair weather, followed by partial cloudiness and possibly local thunderstorms. Henry Cohan Peoria* Ills., Aug. 4.—The Peoria Journal prints a special from Galeeburg which states that Justice A. M. Craig, of the Illinois supreme court, is reported on good authority to have recently dropped, in conversation with a prominent business man, remarks to the effect that the supreme court would not grant a new trial to the condemned Anarchists at Chicago. Tho eourt was unanimous in this decision, which was to bo kept from the public until tho opening of the September term. Watkins, N. Y., Aug. 4—At yesterday"i session of the grand council, American Le gion of Honor, assembled In fourth convention, the following officers wero elected forthe ensuing two years: Grand commander, William Sherer; vice-commander, Thomas Lawson; grand secretary, John E. Hoartt; grand treasurer, N. P. Jostevln; grand orator, George S. Secor; grand chaplain, J. A Wallace; grand guide, Harmon Thatford; grand warden, A. C. Harris; grand sentry, Thomas L. Ticry; supreme representatives, John E. Heartt, James L. Miller; alternates, Adam Wsrnock, Marcus Kohner; trustees, H. Staley, M E. Elmendorf, N. W. Butler; finance committee, Thomas Fltspatriok, E A. Cortelyon, N. Callan, Jr. The convention then adjourned to meet on the flist Tuesday iu August, 1889, at Saratoga. American Legion of Honor, TRADE BULLETIN. CLOTHING HOUSE. Washington, Aug. 4.—Secretary Fair-, child has issued the announcement that he will anticipate interest on government bonds, and on Aug. 10 begin to purchase 4X per cent, bonds. These bends are for the sinking fund.  The « l-« Per Cent. Beads. Hew York Money and Produce Market An Unfounded Xtnmor. New York, Auk. a.—Money closed at 4 per cent., the lowest rats for the day. The highest rate was * per oent. Exchange cloeed steady; posted rates. 4.88®4.88; actual rates, 4.82)4 for sixty days and for demand. Oovernmente closed steady; currency 8a, W2 bid; 4a. coup., 188)4 bid; 4M*. do., 118*6 bid. Quotation*. Trenton, Aug. 4.—'There was consternation at the state house yesterday, word having been received that Gov. Robert Stockton Groon had diod suddenly in Newport. Last evening, however, Executive Clerk Fox got a telegram from the governor in which the latter said he never folt better in his life. He added that he would go to New London to-day.  New Mo. 65 North Main St Providence, Aug. 4.— Eugene Harloy, a Vermont school teacher, was a passenger on tho steamer Pilgrim, from Fall River to Now York, on Monday night He was sitting on tho hurricane deck aft, noar tho rail, and when between Baiver Tali and Point Judith a lurch of tho steamer sent him overboard. It was between 0 and 10 o'clock, and no one saw him falL He reached the water all right, and made himself as comfortable a* the heavy sea would permit He barely eecaped being run down by the steamer from this city, but managed to swim out of her nay. Ha had been in the water about an hour when the schooner E. M. Reed, Capt. Parker, of Baltimore, came along, lieard;his cries, and picked him up. He reached here refreshed and in good condition. Teacher tlwrlej's Experience. CluniKe of Bwlntn. His Property Damaged. Notice is hereby given that l b ire ifrpossd of the retail department of my bdkirwjs, and all store aoeouats of every description to this date, to Thomas Benedict, who is authorised to collect the same. I will continue the wholesale trade la sffwsir Fittston, Pa., Aug. 1,1847. Asbury Park, N. J., Aug. 4.—Goorge R Lord, who is heavily interested in the tract of land known as West Asbury park, has Instituted suit to reoover damages laid at $60,- 000 from tho New York and Long Branch railroad company. He claims that his property has decreased in value to that amount through the way the trains cut off access to it, and because oil is pumped from the cars over to the gas house through an underground pipe line. The case will be tried this fall. . Lancaster, Pa., Aug. 4.—Jacob Miller, oolleotor for Mentzer & Holllnger, wholesale ip-ooers of this city, is reported to have left for Canada, having embexsled several thousand dollars of the Arm's money. Gone to the Haven of Refuge. The stock market was very active this morning and prleee were almost oontinuonely oq the advance from the open lag up to midday. Nearly every stock on the list participated. The market was less active after midday, and priods steadily sagged up to » o'clock. At that hoar valuee showed a reaction of *4 to 1)4 per oent. In the last hour there wss a better feeling and most of the reaetlou was recovered, prloes closing only a. trifle below the beet figures. Information Wanted. London, Aug. 4.—Mr. Patrick O'Brien, member for North Monaghan,has signified his intention to interrogate Mr. Balfour, chief secretary for Ireland, as to tie reasons for placing Mr. Patrick A. Collins, of Boston, under the sorreillance of deteotivee, and will direct his inquiries to ascertaining whether the government is responsible for the out- C0NDEN8ED NEWS. a full SMsfSSaSa^ ■tBUMioeoftheceaeroai patronage lxratofof «D•£•&_ __ C raOMAJBBiNKDIUr George William Curtis was re-elected president of the Civil Service Reform league at its meeting In Newport. Pttuton, Pa.. Aug. 1, l*WrT-lw The Racers Coming Together. Ntw London, Conn., Aug. 4.—A Urge number of yachts have orrired here, Including the Puritan and Volunteer. (Jen. and Mrs. Sheridan arrived here on the Puritan. Matt Plnkerton, the detective, expresses the belief that the man who stopped at Saraia, Ont, was not McGarigle, but one who was cbceeo to personate him to aid in the eaeape of tits real fugitive. Nxw York. iuf. 1—FLOUR—Closed dull, but steady; winter wheat extra, *3.18®8; Mlnoo ■ota da, $115®4.«D; ettf mill extra. $4.40® 4.48, for West Indies; Ob to extra, ta.lS94.no. Souther* flour dull and weak; common to obotoe extra, H30»S. General Markets. A Looked Out Husband Rebels. New Brunswick, N. J., Aug. 8.—Neil Caulfield, an Englishman, had his wife arrested on a curious complaint He had boen in the habit of staying oat late at night. His wife protested, and, argument failing, she finally locked the door and refused to allow him entrance. He returned the next day, but she was still obdurate. After trying repeatedly for two weeks to get an entrance into his own house he gave up the task and made a complaint against his wife. ElMIDGE, FLORIST, WILKfS-MRBtisS^^™ It was decided last night at a meeting of the Death of En-Congressman Ralnej. Columbia, 8. C., Aug. 4.—Joseph R'llney, the Well known colored ex-congressman, died at bis residence in Georgetown, 8. C. Mr. Rainey was one of the most intelligent representatives of the colored raoe in the south. He was a barber by trade. He was elected to congress in 1870 and again in 1873, but was defeated in 1870 by John G. Richardson.The attendance at the Chautauqua assembly is unusually large. captains to have the race for the Ooelet cup , on Friday. The yachts sailed for Newport at 9:30 this morning. They will start for Marblehead on Monday, where this dates for the Pierre pout Morgan and Boston Herald cups will bj decided. After these raoes the yachts will return to Newport and race for the Citizens' cup and the cup offered by the Providence pooplo. Oswego, N. Y., Aug. 4.—Bunko steerers "worked" Capt. William Williams, aged nearly TO years, an old lake captain and government inspector of steamboats, for $1,890 hero yesterday. Hemef a man who represented himself to be a son of a banker here. The man got him into a room where he had a partner. Cards were produced and the old man won $4,000. Before he reoeired his money be was required to show $1,300, which he drew from the bank and returned to the room. When he showed the money it was snatched and the thieves escaped. Kueoassfal Bnnko Men. WHEAT—Options were fairly active and irregular, closing barely steady and M®Ma lower. 8pot lot* were fairly active and closed M®Ma lower. Spot aalea of No. I red state, SOMa; Ha * red winter, 0DMa; ungraded red, 78d83c.; Ha * Chicago, 78Kc.; Ha X red winter, Aug., 78*C®7018-K0.; da. Sept, 80)40.; da, Oot, 81H •81 Xa Hsllstnnss two inches in circumference fell during a storm at Wallsbarg, N.;Y. Leonard Boyd, accused of wife murder, was taken from Jail at Jackson port, Ark., by a mob and shot. More than 300 bullet hole were found in his dead body. For Beit Two stores, one saloon, one hall, several dwellings, oa Potrtk Main street. Two dwellings with air modern Improvements, each with nibe rooms ooWIUlam street, near Main,eaehoaeonsar Ldt 8. degot, Pltuton township. Apply at P. Bohaa*t CORN—Options were (airly active, but prices wen unsettled; the dose was weak, with figures M&MC. lower. Spot Ms closed lower. Spot sales of No. 8 mixed, 48fec.; ungraded mixed. 48®48o.; Ha 1 mixed. Aug., 4«K®4«Ko-i da. Sept, 47 l8-U®4Wfo.; da, Oct, 4»H®i»Xc. OATS-OpUoos were dull and weak, closing M®Ma lower. Spot lota closed weak and Mtt Me. lower. 8pot sales of Ho I white state, 40 ®41c.; No. » do., *4M®18a; Na t mixed, Aug.. IlMa: da. Oct. IIHOONp BYE—Dull; western, M®Blo.; state, 61®S8a BABLKY—Nominal. FORK—Dull; old nms, |I5.*1®18 T5. To Snpprass the Cattle Disease. Seven Canadian cruisers are watching the Amerioan mackerel fleet. Washington, Aug. 4.—Dr. D. E. Salmon, chief of the bureau of animal industry, left Washington last evening for Delaware and Ulster counties, in New York state, to personally investigate the outbreak of contagious pleurn-pnehmonia among csttlo in thoso counties and direct tho work of its suppression. The diseaso was introduced into these counties by two carloads of cattle shipped from the stock yards at New York city last March and April. Ciiaubbrsduro, Pa., Aug. 4.—Jaoob Kyner shot his wife three times yesterday because she refused to live with him. She left him soino time ago and went to work as a servant. Ryner accused her of Intimacy with his nephew, Harry Kyner. The woman will recover. Kyner, who tried to shoot himself, but failed, is under arrest. Tried to Murder Bis Wife. Gen. Sheridan will attend the reunion of the Army of the Tennessee, to be held at Detroit, Sept. 14 and IB. Sollce. Nbw Yoiuc, Aug. 4.—A handsome gold modal of cxcellont design lies in its leather oaso awaiting Saturday, when Commodore J. S. Koala1, of this city, in behalf of his follow mombiTB of the Windward will present it to Arthur Robinson, the colored deck hand of the schooner Reaper, for his brave work in saving nine lives at the capsisiug of the yaeht Mystery recently o3 Barren Island, in Canarsie bay. Modal for the Colored Hero. My wife Qraoe, having left my bed|aad board without Just cause or provocation, an persons are hereby notified not to trustor harbor bar on my account, as I will pay no debts of her ooetract J-0OTALKr A petriflod potato has been found at Maplewood, N. Y. Danger of Contagloa Past. SrniNoriKLD, Ills., Aug. 4.—The state live dtnek commissioners yesterday sent a communication to Governor Oglesby declaring all danger from pleuro pneumonia in Cook connty past. They ask that the governor at once luitiato measures for the removal of the quarantine restrictions now in foroe in various states acd territories against Illinois. At Minneapolis, Minn., twelve workman were killed by the falling of elevator walls recently burned. Wasted. At ooce a good man as local or traveling agent flood pay. Steady work. Outlt tree. No »x perlence needed. Stock warranted. J AM 109 K. WHITNEY, Nurseryma-, • July.'m Rochester, N. Y. Street Car Employes Organise. W. A. Wilkins, president of the New York Press association, died suddenly on Tuesday. LARD—Closed dull and heavy; cash, $t) DO j 4WK-. •••"! B®!*- •70t BUTTER-Frm and fairly active: state, Kc.; western, 19®«4a Bcitalo, N. Y., Aug. 4.—The convention of street oar employes, in session here yesterday, formed a national district assembly. While the organisation is port and parcel of the Kuights of Labor it will be a separate trades guild.  Young Watson, who married Lillian Snavely and was separated from her by her parents, has recovered his wife, eloping with her from Dickson, Ills., in the face of a hot pursuit preaklag the World's Record. Paris, Aug. 4.—M. Gamier, an actor attached to Mme. Bernhardt's company which accompanied her on her recent tour of North and South America, has challenged M. Henri Ruchefort to fight a duel, in consequence of 'he publication in the tatter's paper of an article containing refeVonces to certain Incidents which occurred while the company was In Rio da Janeiro, derogatory to the challenger.Henri Rochofort Challenged. I.tnchburo, Va., Aug. 4.—Dr. Carver and W. S. Mitchell engaged in a shooting match at the Fair grounds bar* yesterday, English rules. Carver broke the world's record, killing fifty pigeons, making a clean score. Mitchell killed forty-two, missing sight. A great crowd witnessed the contest. Carver and Mitchell will shoo* to-day in glatjmond for the championship of tbo wqrltf- CHEESE—Quiet, but steady; state,  western, 7®*Mc. Boat Caught. A row boat caught In the river eap be obtained by tb owner b/calling on me, prdftng properly and paying charges. »WI JOHN DAYirr, Oregon. Syraccsb, N. Y., Aug. 4.—John Crouse, supposed to be our riohest cltiasn, announces his determination to found a woman's college in connection with Syracuse university. He puts no limit on the cost, and proposes to erect the handsomcat college building in this state. A Generous Proposal Thomas J. Moooey, who appears to be a crank, attempted to burn the National steamer The Queen, at New York, by throwlag a bottle of phosphorus and other inflammable stuff upon her deck. The flairs did no serious damage, but ware very hard to Iwwwuptii. KUUS Klrm; state, U®ltHa; western, 1 «, Ha Acrou the Continent on a Bicycle. SUflAR—Raw dull; 80-test Mnsi ovado, 4 9-nC Refined quiet; cut and crushed, « 1 11 •Wc.;cubes. (c.; powdered, «®GMc. isranulateri San Fbakcmco, Aug. 4.—George W. Nellis, Jr., arrived here from New York, having made the trip on a bicyole, avenging fifty miles a day. Be kxt fifteen days by r A. 6.81c.; coffee A, am Coal Operators take Notice. Leather and nibber belting, lace leather ud wwte.^or^udecheap, str. Fleischer's leather t vie.; darJ, »Hd5»-Me.; coffee off A. a3-l#jB.4c white extra 0, 630 l-l«a; extra C, IB-He.; 0. «t».i nSsfW,****+.