Evening Gazette

              V - - •&■■ aPrl lw IS :v,~ r A ' i .uwD. - r.-. 7^ I  ■■IB 1711. I MMtkiM ISM. f lY, 6, 1888. (TWO OEim. JTen v*nt» a Weell His Troubles at an Ent. TO check the boomers. then in oAcxi The Broadway franchise of %  1868, procured from that board C* alderajn TEXT OF THE EXTRADITION TREATY ~ £v«- | WITH GREAT BRITAIN. affirmed In 1833 the oourtof appeal! made the Injunction against the fraachlee of 1868 perpetual An effort to procure a new eharter in 1800 was defeated. Other attempt* in the aame direction were retoed by Governors Cornell and Cleveland. At last a bill wae adopted in-1884 and signed by the governor. This bill transferred Sharp's struggle for the oovated franchise from Albany to this city. 8i«4CWVMhiddw'iwwiiotgrloab«^ of "bocdW aldermen in 1881 In Hay of that year eight members held a caucus and agreed, for a heavy consideration, to grant the franchise and to flndlftili ftwti members to override the mayor's veto. The franchise waa passed aooording to agreement. On Jon* 19,1886, Jacob Sharp rode down Broadway to the Battery on the first oar. Then there atoee a public outcry. Rumors of corruption were rife and a lean of the Broadway Una to the Seventh Avenue railroad for 889 yean qeroipttated legal inquiry. THE i I CHANCELLOR. PLUNGED INfD THE FLOOD HIGH WIN06 OUT WC8T. CnRISrS LAST WARNING. lMlfi on Aooonnl I VwrUia. be Cologne Gazette, trek's favorite organ ■ of communicating public, publktua the ■ lapkjn That Created Havoc In Minaa- FRIQHTFUL ACCIDENT ON THE. C., FiMBiUMf, Minn., April ft—At 8»0 M.f AND 8T. P. Wednesday afternoon this city was visited by ■■ ■ ■ " a wind and hail storm. Boots were torn off A Dive Down ta Death In the Darknes* «*C*» buUdiogS, signs wot blown hither and «. hjuiim ua thither like straws, and dry-good, boxes and - Bodies Beeoverea ana xnree store barrels were sent flying liltA paper Believed to be Under th. Wreck—Many baUg. The first roof to go was that at Mrs. Injured. S -K'T I Henrick's stone building. Others quickly I followed, among them being that of CKABLtt Cmr, la., April 6.—A terrific Volta Brother* stone building the three rain storm swept over this port'o«C.f the state I Union and the east portion of Wednesday night Water teiitu sheets, and the roof of the Church of the Immaculate the thunder was deafening. The Wapslpini- conception. The roof wae aleo blown off the eon river, which runs through a rolling iepaL A Knttle from one of the buildings oouroy near New Hampton, was one of the gtruck a on the head, inflicting serious first streams to overflow its banks and scatter and perhaps fatal in juries This is the anlv its winter ice upon the cJStyTtarastoEown. The plate glai west oi New Hampton the Chicago, Mil* ! jq the Union block and R. J. Glieb's waukee and Bt Paul road crosses the river blown oat into the street ana wooden bridge. The night express was The new high school and. the new ratten tearing through the intense dartoe* at 4 works buildings were ate damaged, but to ofalock yesterday morning, when the engine wfaat extant oould not be learned. Many suddenly plunged into a barrier of ioe, which telegTaph and telephone poles ware broken had been piled fcjfh upon the bridge tjJhe off. It is estimated that the total loes will be raging waters. In an instant the driving - «iqq.ooo. and possibly mora. wheels ci the locomotive Uft the track, and I April *-A severs the entire train, with the exception at the | snow storm began here Wednesday afternoon sleeper, plunged headlong Into the swollen at 3 o'clock and oontinued all night The stream. storm was accompanied bv heavv thunder The coaches crashed into each other as they and lightning andviolent winds from the piled upon the looomotive, filling the river The only serious damage reported here with wreckage and screaming passenger*, consists at several unroofed, and at The scramble for life in the inky darknsM one place several miles north o« here the npand the frigid watere wae terrible. Hen and per gtory of a house to Mr. Hterwomen seixed each other hi midstream, and . Ung wae blown completely off, seriously, if battled deeperately in their efforts to reach not fatally, injuring two children. At Morland. Thoae in the forward coach would cer- ristown tto elevatS- was blown down, and tainly have perished had not the seoond considerable othtf damage was done. At coach, demolished it, and sent its oocupants Bean's Mills, two*Wles west of Faribault, scurrying through the waters. fifteen box cars, which were on a side track The passengers in the ssoond coach escaped with brakes set, were blown out on the main without serious injury.- Six pewengers in track. the first coach and Engineer James Soagel, of Mitchell, D. T., were instantly killed, and twenty-two others were injured, six of whom, it is believed, will die. LESSON II, SECOND QUARTER, W«» TERNATIONAL SERIES, APRIL 8. which k JACOB SHARP* LAST HOUftS 8PEN1 and rtoogni«d a •eml-offlolally with AT Hi8 HOME. tk* lauta Foreign BtUtlou 0—It*— "Great excitement pmdh in drclea in Berlin over the p ~ ■peedy resignation of Prinot CM* of the proposed nam Alexander of Battenberg and tori* of PruwH, Prince Alexi to aooompany QaewD Victoria to bearing at the reporo is ao aerii cannot be pond over. Until tin shall have been ttM powers the projected maniac* Judged from a political pnkataf on that account the marriage i* Ability. The German poller ha» *n the endeavor to avoid Text of the Ltaion, Matt, xxlll., *7-39. Golden Text, Psalm# II, 10—Memorize Venae It, 38 ud 80—Comment by Ben H. 8. Befttamn. CifW th« Ratification of a Doeuual dinloouttio poMdbillty of Um 410* Bimmrck bewtrlip of Prim* •ad PrinoM. Vlo- AJexander wl*he« The Fiboa n«Ml lor Him la Tain—H« Succumbs to a Complication of DlNim •ketch at a Ll(« History That Bead» Which wni Startle Our Colonists b Oiuds flMl Hit DjiuUImi* WABHiNOTOjr, April A—The mate is Mont mmkm jwtn ilajr removed tin injtuio- Uoo of secrecy from the report of the oosnmlttee on foreign relations an the British extradition treaty, which urgss upon theeanate Its immediate ratification. The full text of the report reads es follows: ' The committee on foreign relatione, to whom was referred the mn—gs from the president of the United States transmitting • convention between the United States and Great Britain oonosrning the extradition of persona charged with crime, signed at Loodon June 28, I860, being an amended extension of the provisions of article 10 of ths treaty at 1642, having oonsidered the lama, report back the said convention, with the (FTom Lesson Helper Quarterly, by perm Union of H. 8. Hoffman, Philadelphia, publisher,] . Like a Romance. Note*.—V. 87. Hypocrite*, persons who act a part not their own. W hi ted sepulchers, whitewashed, from respect to the dead andlC» avoid legal defilement V; 39. Tombs, repaired out of pretended respect, garnisl , decorate, beautify. V. 83. Fill ye up, Stac* did not wish'them to go on in sin, but kD« knew they would go on and may refer to their plots against himself. V. 88. Serpents, Tipers, like snakes in cunning and deadly malignity. Can ye escape! implies certainty of their doom. V. 84. Prophets, inspired teachers. Wise man, men of natural wisdom, like Solomon. Scribes, those who copied and taught the wisdom of others. V. 35. Zacharias, see II Chron. xxir, 80-23, or Zech. 1, L V. 88. Generation, age. V. 87. Jerusalem, city stands for its people. V. 88. Desolate, .was laid waste by Roman* A. D. 70.' Saw York, April Jaoob Sharp died aD hit residence, 967 West Twenty-third street, last night, at 0.C20 o'clock.. All of his family were at hii bedside, except Mrs. Sharp, whi was prostrated by grief and lay in a back room. prinoML Th» mHous that they by all the only be /tow, and ah impolite root Berlin M I At 3 o'clock yesterday morning Sharp dieplayed siich signs of feeblenees that a carriag* was dispatched to the reoidenoe of Dr. Loom is, at 88 East Thirty-fourth street. When he arrived Sharp was in a comatose state and showed scarcely any signs of animation. Brandy was given him, and every means known to medicine used to revive him.: ■Dr. LootiM* called again at 0 o'clock in ths morning. Sharp was delirious. Ths doctor WSfked with him ahd succeeded in getting him Mb a quieter state of mind Ha did not ssam to know bis wile and daughters. Professor Alfred Loomis, M. D., the father of I)r. Loomis, was summoned at noon by a messenger. H* saw immediately that medical was unavailing.. Sharp alternated between unconsciousness and all day long. There were lucid intervals when he could reoopilze and speak to his wtb and children. These intervals of intelligence varied from a few minutes to a half hour. In his delirious period* be raved aboat bis lawyers, Bourke Cockran and ex- Judge Fullerton. and his coming trial. __ anything that t*uld be likely to arooee the tfgktwt inducement for suspicion, and la the Bulgarian queation Germany matt, in accordance with the dadaratkm made by Prince Bismarck In the reichstag, remain a wholly uninterested party. Aa lot* aa Bulgaria ta in the question thia course of action affords the only means of retaining the full ooofldenoe of the opposing governments. That ooofidenoe would he disturbed in an instant It the czar's most detested antagonist wars to become the son-in-law of Emperor Frederick. As a German patriot, Prince Alexander cannot take a step which can only be the reverse of beneficial to the Fatherland. The intelligence ofthe prince is so highly esteemed that it is lmpoadble for him to attempt a suit which would assuredly cost the German peoplt (heir ch&nceller." An investigation committee, with Mr. H. R. Lowes as chairman, was appointed by ths legislature. Sharp and others wereljauled over the ooais and ths result was a most damaging report against ths conspirators by the committee. - that it bs amendwl as fol- lows: Whereas, by ths tenth artlole of the treaty oonoluded between the United States of A marina and her Britannic majesty on the 4th day pt August, ISM; provision Is made for the ertrsditioa of persons charged with certain ortmes; sod The famous trial for bribery, Sharp's conviction and ssntence to four years'imprisonment by Judge Barrett, and the legal contest which resulted in a stay of prOoesdlngs, are matters of such recent occurrence as to nsed no mention at this time. '■ V. 87. The sternest word* of condemnation that ever fell from Jesus' lipe are recorded in thii chapter. They are worn than any cone from Ebal or menace from fiery prophet. He (poke not in anger, but in grief, that goodness and love had been so ill requited and abused. His holy wrath was now kindled, since they sinned beyond the limit of God's own mercy. He is our worst enemy who once was our beet friend. The bitterest drop in the cup of eternal woe is ''the wrath of the Lamb"—of the loving Saviour. His words are stern and uncompromising, far they were founded on justice, preceded by mercy and love. Whereas, It to now desired by the high contracting parties that the provisions of the aid article ahoutd embrace certain Crimea not therein specified, and should extend to fugitive! oon- Ticted of the Crimea specified in the said article and In this convention, the laid high contracting parties hare appointed as their plenipotentiaries to conclude a convention for this purpose, namely, the president of tbe United States of America, Edward John Phelps, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States to ths court of St. James; and her majesty the queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Right Honorable Philip, sari of Bosebery, and her majesty's principal secretary of stste for foreign affairs, who, after having communicated to eaoh other their respective full powers, found In good and dus form, havs agreed upon the following articles: THE CHICAQO STRIKERS. A Humor That the Burlington Men Will Reports are current throughout this city that Prince Bismark ha* aaked the emperor to relieve him of bb port an aooount of the ■tate of hli health. Go Back to Work. Chicago, April tt.—There is a rumor current that the Burlington company and its striking engineers and have reached a mutually satisfactory settlement, and that the strike will soqn be offlolally declared off. It is also stated that the company will reinstate all its old engineers and firemen rapidly as possible. General Passenger Agent Morton was asked about the truthfulness of this rumor, but he claimed to be entirely ignorant of any settlement of the strike. "Of course," said Mr. Morton, "there are a great many of our old men that we would be very glad to take back. We coold probably give about 800 of them positions to-day, but ws must take care of the men who came to our assistance when tbe men struck." Mr. Morton admitted, however, that no order had been issued by the company which precluded the striking engineers and firemen from being re-employed in case they desired to come back. Be sasmed to realise that he was in a dying condition. Ha was fully possessed with the Idea that the second trial would be a com- Mr. Caraiflt Correeta an Error. London, April ft.—A dispatch received here confirms the report that Prince Bismarck is about to retire from the German chancellorship. -Niw Tout, April ft.—Andrew Carnegie says the shut down at his Pittsburg works affects only one of his seven establishments— the steel rail and blast furnaces. The report that he had ordered a general shut down on account ef the refusal of the men to acoept The Pharisees as a party date from the time ef the Maccabees. Literal obedience to the written law and tradition was their ruling principle. The founders of the party went genuine reformers, but their descendants degenerated into that which was false and evil. Their h/pocrisy prevented their repentance. As fast as the dead and wounded were recovered they were removed to the sleeper, where they were placed in the berths and stateroom. Bsnpaet Anarchist*. The provisions of the tenth article of the said treaty shall be and are hereby extended so ss to apply to and comprehend the following additional crimes not mentioned In the said article, namely: Manslaughter; burglary: embezzlement or larceny of the value of |S0 or £10 and upward; malicious Injuries to persons or property by tbe use of explosives, or malicious injuries or obstruction! to railways whereby the life of any person shall be endangered, if such Injuries constitute a crime according to the laws of the high contracting parties, or according to the laws of that political division of either country In which the offense shall have been oommitted, and of that political division of either country In which the offender shall be arreeted. And the provisions of the said article shall have tbe same effeet with respect to the extradition of persons charged with any of the said crimes ss if the same ..bad been originally named and specified in the said article. Paris April ft—Five hundred Anarchists assembled outside the labor bureau yesterday to protest against the registry offices. The speakers reproached the workmen with groveling before a general who had been deprived of bin plumes. They declared that the people must cut the throats of the proprietors of the registry officers in the same way that their fathers had "eat the throat of • king. The police dispersed the meeting when a riot appeared inJTHInent The wreck some believe was caused by ice on the track, while others say it was the result of the spreading of the rails. The engine jumped the track first, and the baggage oar and tender plunged over the engine into the water. The smoker struck on top of the engine and was badly smashed. The engine is entirely under water, and the baggage is almost covered by water. There were about thirty people in the smoker at the time. The fireman escaped unhurt. The belief is that there are three or four more bodies yet under the wreck. The baggageman and route agent were well drenched, but neaped through the window without much injury. his sliding scale is 8,000 men on the steel rail works referred to only 500 high prioed men, the Knights of Labor, object to the seals. He aspects the others to eventually acoept it He says out of The Scribes as a body wfcre, organised in the time of Ezra, they were learned In anri were teachers of the law, and were employed as judges, transcribers and expounders of the law. Am Armed Murdered Conricted. Niw York, April ft—While Frank Pittman, on trial for the murder of his daughtan, was in court yesterday, officers searched him and found an ugly looking knife in his shoe. It is conjectural whether the man contemplated suicide or another murder in case of his conviction. The jury found a verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree. Sentenoe was deferred. ' V. 88-20. Jesus makes eCdbtinction between the appearance and reality of godliness. The .Pharisees honored the prophets by decorating their graves but would not observe their teachings or imitate their lives. What a travesty of religion! Henry George and the Vatican. Chairman Hoge, of the strikers' committee, was asked about the truthfulness of tbe repprt that the men were all to surrender and be reinstated. "I wish with all my heart," Bald he, "that it was true. That would settle the whole matter at once, and there would be nothing further to fight about." London, April A.—The Chronicle prints a dispatch from Rome which states that, owing to a recent letter from Cardinal Gibbons, the papal authorities have decided not to condemn the writings of Henry George. V. 80. There is no need of assuming, that the Pharisees did not meaa what they said, but their lives gave the lie to their words. There is a tendency of each generation amid Ma own sins to condemn the wrong doing of the past. V. 31. The Pharisees were reproducing the same evil traits of character of their fathers, whom they condemned. Thoy were ready to kill the Christ of whom the prophets had written. They were in heart one with their fathers, walking in their footsteps, lind yet to cover their and their father's wickedness beautified the tombs of the murdered prophet* Thev were (elf oonvicted hypocrites. Sin is hereditary, and on dally acta and words betray our sonship. The names .of the dead that have been learned are as follows: W. Anderson, C. 8eavenson, J. Denotes, Engineer Bcagel, of Mitohell, D. T.; Lotta Heidecker, 4 years old, and Dora Heideckar. JACOB SHARP. New York, April ft—Arrangements an making to celebrate {Jan. Grant's birthday, April by a dinner at Delmooioo'a Gen, Sherman heads the committee of arrangements. Subscriptions will be received up to April 16 by a sub-committee, composed of Gen. Coliis, Geo. Logan C. Hurray, Gen. Roger A. Pry or and CoL HusgraveL Our Hero's Birthday. plete vindication. In his lucid Intervals the same idea seemed to pursue him. Again and again he said: The provisions of the tenth article of tbe said treaty, and of this convention, shall apply to persons convicted of the crimes therein respectively named and specified, whose sentence therefore shall not have been executed. In the case of a fugitive criminal alleged to have been convicted of the crime for which his surrender Is asked, a copy of the record of the conviction and of the sentenoe of the court before which such conviction took place, duly authenticated, shall be produced, together with evidenoe proving that the prisoner is the person to whom such sentenoe refers. London, Aprils.—Dispatches from the east state that a large Are at Mandalay has buraed 600 houses to the ground, and rendered many people homeless Five Haadrad Houses Buraed. The wounded are: Jacob Schart, Jr., Sioux Palis, D. T., severe wounds on wrist and band; C. J. Wisland, Geneva, la.; Nicholas Gonring, Aurora, Wis.; Mrs. Heidecker and Ave children (bar baby was killed); J. M. "I can't die. I must get well, and go through tbe new trial." Chief Sargent, of the Firemen's organisation, smiled knowingly, and Jocularly remarked: "Come see me on Monday, and then, perhaps, we will all know more about it, Unless some satisfactory arrangement He sank lower and lower during the day, and several times lay so still that it was thought death had overtaken him. Still Another;Predlgy. London, April ft.—Julia Polville, a young Belgian child, will shortly make her debut hare as a musical prodigy. Christlsnson, of Denmark; James Murphy, Ossian, la.; Arthur White, Blaokstone, Mas*; John Glausenor, Montloello, Win; Prank Studebaker, Boas, Wis.; Henry Schnarr, Nora Springs, la.; Adam Kauch and wife, of Prussia; Gus Behrans, Germany; EI wood Ewers, Marshall, Wis., and Phillip Gross, Port Atkinson, la. At 9 o'clock last night be was seized with a fit of coughing and vomiting. He tossed about his bed, and now and then shouted delirious threats at Judge Barrett and CoL Fellows. Thon he would grow quieter and is mad* the men will stay out • year, if necessary, and they may have to do that yet; but I am hopeful that the whole strike question will be amicably setaed within a very short time." "" An Rmbezzler Sentenced. Philadelphia, April ft.—John T. Stone, the indicted embezzling manager of the Pennsylvania School Supply company, yesterday pleaded guilty and was sentenced to two yean' imprisonment This oo 11 Teat ton shall not apply to any of ttis crime* herein named and specified, which shall have been committed, or to Conviction which shall have been pronounced, prior to the date when the convention shall come into force. RHODE ISLAND VOTER8 V. 82-33. Every merciful mean* exhausted, the Jewish people ore consigned to their qflva ways. They are left ot God—left to theiaselves. When the hour of divine abandonment comes to a son), it goes on to Oil up the measure of its iniquity. The language is of terrible import. They had committed iniquity upon iniquity, Ood had left them. Their committal of one more ghastly crime, and there was nothing loft for their country but destruction, and for themselves, "serpents, vipers" as they had proved themsslvt* to be, but the "damnation of hell." Tba severity of our Lord's language Is a precfv Jmt for rebuke, but no precedent for such authority and power of rebuke. He had Dt divine attribute to see the character as is a divine authority to pronounoe it* nature, and a right to infliot punishment) which no mere mortal has. i A number of striking engineers congregated at headquarters, stated that they were perfectly willing to go back to work, and they believed that the whole question would be settled within a week or so. Adopt m Constitutional Aasendmeat b- "But Mr. Cockran will pull me through all right. I know he will." Provide*c*, April 5.—Contrary to what the return! up to Thursday midnight indicated, the Bourn amendment to the oonstitution of the state was adopted by the people, the city of Providence giving the enormous and wholly unexpected vote of 7,078 to 3,8$) for approval, and the amendment got nearly 600 move ballots than the necessary threefifths for Its adoption. The amendment gives to foreign born cltiaene who dull have redded In this state two years the same rights of suffrage, keeping them under the same restrictions as the native born, and furthermore provides that no oitiam, native or foreign, shall vote for city councils or expenditure of moo«y or any tax in city or town anises he is taxed for at leaet 9134 of propel ty some sort, and a poll taxleaesssssd on stsi/body who is eligible to vote. tending the Snibnga. Everything is being done to care for the wounded and alleviate their sufferings. Five surgeons wen at the soeue of the wreck early yesterday morning, and great hopes are entertained that the number of the killed will not be Increased by further developments. The wreck is he-alwuS six or seven feet at water.  At 9:10 be was in a state of coma. At 6:15 he was seized with another fit of coughing. George Sharp, who was at his bedside, beard the front door open and rushed down stairs. Dr. H. P. Loomis was in the hallway taking off his coat. The fugitive criminal shall be surrendered under the provisions of said treaty, or of this convention. If the crime in respect of which his surrender is demanded be one of a political character, or if he prove to the competent authority that the requisition for his surrender has In fact been made with the view to try or punish him for a crime of a political character. Phtt.adki.phia, April 8.—The funeral servioes of the late Benjamin Harris Brewster will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at Christ Protestant Episcopal church, on Seoond streets The interment at Woodlands cemetery will be private. Mr. Brewster's Funeral* Burned by Molten Metal. New York, April OL—A terrible accident occurred yesterday at the Delamater iron works. Seven men were cutting an iron mold. They stood on a plank fourteen inches wide, crossing a pit in which was the mold, holding «n iron ladle containing 300 pounds of molten iron. . In some way the plank slipped and threw the molten liquid over the men. Four men were removed to Bt Vincent's hospital The Injuries of the three others were attended to and the men were sent home. Those who survive will be frightfully disfigured. The four men seriously burned are J. B. Lawrie, aged 80; Peter Barton, aged 81; Peter Delaney, aged 88, and Hugh Mulihan, aged 8& Lawrie and Barton will probably die. "For Clod's sake, hurry up," cried young Sharp, "grandfather is dying" Dr. Loomis rushed up stairs. He saw in a moment that Sharp was breathing his last. Be attempted to administer medicine and nourishment to the dying bum. The attempt was futile. Sharp was slightly delirious. He did not recognize any of his weeping relatives. A few minntep before he dfed he called out loudly in his delirium, "Mabel, Mabel." This overpowered Mrs. Sharp, and she wdold have fallen to the floor had not Mr. Beimea caught her. She was removed to the ba«k room, where she lay In an exhausted condition while her beloved husband was passingaway., Dr. Loomis made another attempt to forw nabrithment down the throat of the dying man. Bosa* milk was poured into his mouth, lull be Immediately began to gasp for breath. "Give me soma brandy," shouted Dr. Loomis. Mrs. Seknas ran to a table. Before a stimulant could be administered Sharp's wsrtwnsil heart failed to beat, and the exking of boodiere had gone to an aooount beyond the reach of judges and district attorneys. The Tsoue had been changed to the tilghint at oourta After Sharp left Ludlow street jail last December he improved in health. His time was divided between his residence at 854 West Twssity-third street, directly opposite Mrs. lAngtry's heme, and his country seat near Rom He caught a cold during blizzard week at Rome. His age, heart disease and kidney affection, with the strain undergone in court and jail, bad weakened bis constitution and exhausted his vitality. The congestion oC his lungs, which resulted from hi* blizaard experience, was the little incident whioh turned the tide of life against him. He grew worse daily, and two weeks ago his life was desired of. His extraordinary physical power brought him safely through this crisis. His strength increased with each day for over a week. Monday there came a relapse. Dr. Henry P. Loomis had been paying visits to his houss every afternoon. On Tuesday Might a messenger called him to the Sharp mansion at 10 o'clock. Sharp's delirium had alarmed his daughter, Mrs. Selmea Dr.. Loomis found him in a high fever, and there were symptoms of heart failure. He made a call at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, and •gain at 10 o'clock. There was no change, but it was evident that his strength was gradually ebbing. A fugitive criminal surrendered to either of the Ugh contracting parties under the provision* of the said treaty, or of this oonvention shall hot, until he has an opportunity of returning to the state by which he has been surrendered, be detained or tried for any crime committed prior to hi* surrender other than the extradition crime proven by the facte on which his surrsndsr was granted. Who Will fee Chief Justice T Wabhwotoh, April &—A United States senator, who has Conferred with the president on the subject of the vacant chief justiceship, says that the president will promote no associate justice £tbat be will not make ths assignment from the south; that he will not appoint any wan over 60 years of age, and that he Hopes to find a man from SO to 55 If possible, a western man preferred. Lockpobt, N Y., April 6.—In St (Catharines, On*., Mr A. M. Smith was burned to death. A fire broke out in a barn belonging to bar and she ran to loosen the horses. She perished in the building. Losing Her Lib to Save Her Horses. The extradition of fugitives under the provisions of the said treaty and of the present oonvention shall be carried out In the United States and In her majesty's dominions respectively, subject to, sad In conformity with, ths laws regulating extradition for the time being in force in the surrendering state. The Case Against Gould. Nrw York, April Recorder Smyths odd to-day that he had almost oonckided his labors on the Gould-Sage case, aud would probably give an opinion in the matter on Monday next V. 34-85. Christ undoubtedly had in mind here the treatment he was eventually to receive from the Jews. Out of a population of 85,717 men at voting age 68,801 are native born and 81,910 an foreign born. Under the constitution before the Boom amendment, the native horn were oi course sntitled to all the suffrage privileges, provided they registered and paid II a year, except that they could not vote to expend money unless they paid taxea Of the SI,916 foreign bora, 4,884 were naturalised, paid taxes on real estate, and wire on the earns bads as native born; 8,411 were naturalised, but could not vote at all becanss they owned no real estate, and the rest, 88,681, are aliens, not naturalised, and who could not vote anyway. Only 3,411 foreign born citizens out of some 89,000 will be immediately benefited by the' amendment Washington, April i—The secretary of state has received a cable message from Consul Gensral Lewis, at Tangiars, from which it is inferred that a nearly and satisfactory settlement of the trouble with the Moorish government will be reached. The Haughty Hoar Weakens. V. 88. There is a cumulative force in sin. The final punishment at last succeeds the long series of sins. Men by sin can make tba guilt of past ages their own. Josephus gives a most heartrending account Of the fulfillment of this prediction, how 400,000 dead ■todies were carried oot of the gates of Jerusalem, and how "the fires of burning houses were quenched with human blood." This convention shall bs ratified, and the ratifications shall be exchanged at London as soon as pocsible. It shall come Into fores ten days after Its publication, In conformity with ths forms prescribsd by the lawe of the high contracting parties, and shall oontinne la force until one or the other of the high oontraotlng parties shall signify its wish to terminate It, and no longer. pittmton T1XB table. Bpreokels Wilt Go It'Alone. Lmiqs Vsumr B. B.—TrainsWest—IS 28 a. ra., 'rom N. Y. and Phila. to Elm Ira; 7:21 a. m., WOkee-Barre to Pleasant Valley; 4:08 a. m , W. Barre to P. Valley and Einilra; D19 a. m., HazUT ton tvia White Haven Breach to L. A B Junction; 10:87 a. m„ Phils, and Eaaton to L A B. Junction; (also connecting with Harvey's Lake oranoh;) 18:tS p. m., Haaleton. N. T. snd Phila. to PT Valley; 1:88 p.m., W. Barre to L. A B. function; lite p. m., Hasleton, K. T. snd Phila to P. Valley and Buffalo; 4:6* p. m ,W. Barre to tfiimira; 6:87 p. m, Sugar Notch to Pleasant Val ey. and connect at U ft B. Jm ctlon for Harvey's Lake: I:It p. m„ Hasleton, N. Y. snd Phila. to maknaanock; IStOft p. m„ Hasleton. N. Y and ■'bile. toL. A B Junction, turn East- 1:41a. m.. Elmlra to N. T. and Phila.; *:17 a m., Tunk nanaook, Harvey's Luke and Pleasant Valley to Baslatea; Hew York and Philadelphia; #:tt a ta Pleasant Valley to W likes- Barre; 11:0(1 «nd 11M a. nD„ LIB. Junction to W. Bare; i:26 p. m„ Klmira ts Hasleton. N. V. sod Phila.; 1 41 p. m„ P. Valley to Hasleton, N. ■ Y, and Phila.; S:5a , p. m., L. A B, Junction to Su/ar Match; 4:6« p m., P. Valley to Hasleton (vis Wbite Haven Bra. ch) 6:26 p. m„ Buffalo to Baai-too New York and Phi adelpnia, connecting at L. A B. Junction with train from Harvey's Lake; 8:63 p. m. Pleasant Valley to W. Barre; 8:40 p. m.. Elmlra to W. Barre. [Krie A Wyuminv trains leave Water 8t ■ epot for WIlkes-Barre at 4;40 p. m.; arrive from WIlkes-Barre at OttO p. m.| Harvey's Lake Branch—Leave L. A B. Junction lOitO a. m and 6:46 p. m. arriving at Ukeatlla. and 4:B6 p. m. HeDurning leeve Lake at 7 a m and 1p.m., arriving at Junction at s;06 a. ra. ant 6:06 n m. Philadelphia, April CV — The Evening Telegraph says: "Claus Sprockets has definitely decided to build the big sugar refinery himself, and to take the $5,000,000 or more out of his own coffers. Within a few days a number of Philadelphia capitalists offered over $2,000,000 to Mr. Spreokels through a merchant who has been prominently connected with the scheme from its inception Mr. Spreokels declined the offer, saying that. Vkw Tom, April 6.-The Police Gasette says Mr. Fox is ready at any time to baOk Kilrain against any man in the world for 95,000 to 910,000. A Chance for Sullivan. V. 87. The thundering "woes" give way to a plaint of tendereet emotion for the doomed city. The Lord deeply regrets that they had spurned the offers of mercy made them, not only by himself while in the flesh, but in all agee by his servants. "How often," implies the frequentoffers of his pardon and grace. "I would," is the divine side, and "ye would not," is the human side. The whole scheme of salvation, the coming of Christ, his ministry among men and his death for them, show that God desires their saltation. The reason that they are not savqd. is that they will pot come to him. The bitterest ingredient in the cup of the Wicked is that they destroyed themselves. More Strike Talk. Altooha, Pa., April fl.—The rolling »«in« of the Blair Iron company and the Portage Iron company, at Hollidaysburg and Duncanville, closed down yesterday, and 1,000 men are Idle. Four hundred of the men struck for the Pittsburg soal& A strike involving 4,000 men is pending among the soft coal miners between Gallitsin and South Fork, Pa. The trouble is a proposed redaction of 10 per cent, in wages. The matter will be finally determined to-morrow. he had plenty of money and that he had determined to invest his own capital in the enterprise and to conduct the business in bis own way."  Washington, April Maj. Gen. Terry was placed on the retired list yesterday, .the report of the board having been approved by the president. On. Tarry Retired. The Irrepressible Mormons. Drowned While Crossing a Stream. Salt I.act Crrr, April 61—1The semi-annual celebration of the Mormon church opened here yesterday with a rather light attendance. Klder Young in his address called upon the people to obey the ordinances of the church, and said upon this ohed lance depended their eternal salvation. Angus Cannon, president far this date, in his benediction called upon God to "oonfound our and bless Israel in affliction." Hew Tork'e Democratic Convention St. Ausgar, la., April 6.—The Cedar river at this point has been rising fast all day, and is now higher than it has been for several years. A wagon load of men and boy* in attempting to cross a small tributary were washed down the stream, and four of the boy* and the team were drowned. The names of the drowned are: Frank Bundy, Isaac Lanstrom, Frank Bahmes and Andrew Goldberg. Up to this writing only the body of Andrew Goldberg has been recovered. The high water has damaged considerable property. N*w Yorx, April (I—The Democratic state committee has decided to hold the Democratic state convention in this city on May 18.  His Arm Tor* Off. Hudson, Wis., April 6.—A passenger train stalled by a disabled engine at Board man, fifteen miles from here, on the Omaha rood, was wrecked by a freight train dashing into the rear end. The freight engine was also wrecked. A sleeper and a coach on the passenger train were telescoped, but nearly all the passsngers escaped injury, including » lady, who was the sole occupant of ths slseper. A Norwegian hod an arm torn from bis body, this being the only casualty. CONDENSED NEWS. V. 88. Jesus left the temple on this occasion never again to enter it Once it was called "My bouse," "My father's bouse," now he speaks of it as "your house." A temple without Jesus' presence meant desolation for it, dispersion of the Jews and the ruin of their land. Julian, the apostate, attempted to rebuild and restore the temple, but failed. Its doom is sealed till Jesus comts again. A. Paxson, a well known politician, and vice-president of the State Agricultural society, died at hie bom* in Philadelphia yesterday.Sir. Asa Bullard, a widely known Sunday school worker of the Congregational denomination, died at Beaten last night of pneumonia, Ked 74 yeara Benaon Willis, who was arrested on an Ohio river steamboat near ParkersbuiKi W. Va., charged with mnrdar, has oemfeawd to killing his father-in-law a few weeks agCD and also to the murder of Mr. and Mm Jet ningi some moeths before. The city hall »t Water bury, Coon., wa entered by burglars, who stale $640 from thi town clerk's office. Owing to extensive shutting down ct Massachusetts factories many French Canadleus are retaining to their old homes In Quebec.  In a quarrel over a land title on the Cattaraugus (If. T.) reservation Thomas Kennedy knocked down Chauncey Jamieeon with an ax, injuring him probably fatally. Both are Indiana. Kennedy is in jail at Buffalo. According to an expression ot opinion ob tained from about 800 prominent Minnesota Republicans the working of the high license law, which has been in effect in that state about eight months, are regarded as satisfactory. i ; .. -•D, . J. Howe, a laborer, murdered Ids wife at Fort Collins, Cola, and a mob haagsd him. William Layton, of Milwaukee, has presented to that oity an art gallery, with piotr I ursa, worth $150,000 and an sndowment of Caars for a Missing Editor. $100,000. Raw Yobk, April B. Fred Dilley, edi- Charles Basntt, a very wealthy ranchman tor of The Wyoming Valley Times, of King- of Phoenix, A. T., was fatally hurt by the ston, Pa., disappearad in this oity on the collapse of his adobe house. Ha has m night of March and his Msnds tear that known relatives. WnaggSfc £T^'stzsrsJs^s BOSTOIT, April &—Tb* sailing regatta for fishing boats, for a pons of C1,600, took place yesterday over a oourse fifteen miles to windward and return, off Beaton light, and waa easily won by Burgees' new boat, the Carrie B. Phillips, which Started last, and cams in 7X minutes ahead. Tim* of the Phillips, 4 hoars, i»X minutes. Commodore Forties, of the Puritan, acted as judge, and Mr. Burgeqi was aboard the winner. Burgees' Modal Wias Again. CHwrged with Killing Her Husband. D. .* f. B U.—llama leave North at 8;IS, 9:88 ind 10:68 a. m , 1:46,2.-48,4 08,6:88 and 10:42 p.m. be # 33 a. m train will connect with trains for ttlngbamton, Albany, Maratom. Montreal,Boiiton, Ac. Trains tfouth arrive at 8 09, »:87and li:Ci7a ra I2:2», 1:17, 4:6ti, S:M and p. in. The 4:80 p. m train will run thmotth from Alba-iy. Moi D. u?all's Bui Buna In and trt tsi all trains. D L. A W. B K. - Trains North—For Kcranton, Hint barnton snd Kimlia. 7:88 a m; 8cranton. "bila. and New York, 1 37 nnd #:0»a. m :8crauten, HlBjlra, Buffalo, PnlUdelpbla, New York and the - f*t, 1 08 p. m; Scrancou, p. m; Scruton, -JmDra anu ToLjnanna, 6:SI p. tu, 8c ran ton. Philadelphia and Now York, 4:01 and 8:11 p mo Tiaina Mouth—For Northumberland, Hrrriaburg and Wiilifc msport, 8:36 and 10:18 a, m; K'ngston, 1:88 a. m; Plymouth, 1 :» a. m. Nortbumber land. Harri»burg, Ae., *:*8 p. m; Plymouth 4:4# p. m; Nortimmberiand, »:4« p. m: Kingston, 10:00 m. [PittaIon btreet Railway connects withal) trains. | baia an Wtomiks Valixt Baiukud—Trains weet—i mve a* Pittston connecting at L. B. Junction with L V. B. B.. without cb.nge of c«n) 8:16 a. m. from Dunmore, 4:4« p. in. from Hew Vork, running to Wilkes Bsrre, and at U B Junction at D1:06 a, m . from Bcrsnton. Trains L. ▼. Water 8t Lepot, for New York at 7:00 a m. and lor Scran ton at (:«0 p. m; leave L. & B. Junction at 1:60p. m. for 8cran- S* ______ . Stafford Springs, Conn., April 6.—Mrs. George Johnson was arrested here on Thursday charged with shooting her has band while he was asleep during the night It is stated that domestic trouble had existed between the two far some time, owing to Johnson paying attentions to other women. Yesterday afternoon Justice Resley ordered the ac-' cused to give bonds in the amount of f10,000, which was furnished by her son. At a late hour last night the physicians had no hopes of Mr. Johnson's recovery. . y. 80. Our Lord now closed hlu iCublio ministry among them. They law him AO mora in his Messiah work and operation. After his resurrection he appeared only t® chosen witnesses. The statement is made that be will not be seen again till his second coming ih glorious majesty, when the restoration of Israel shall take place. When their conversion has taken place, then shall they hall him as their kin£. Whan the Lord came to Jerusalem, tho Jews did not use the words "Blessed be he that eometh," etc., but asked, "Who is thisf" The Jews will yet own Christ Cu their Messifth, anil yet shot it their, glad nosannaa to him. The rejected Christ shall yet be welcomed. Hempstkad, Tea., April ft.—Deputy Sheriff Richard C. Chambers was shot and instantly killed here by Stephen W. Allchin, a well known citizen. The latter wrote a communication in a weekly paper reflecting upon the official conduct of Sheriff McDade and Deputy Chambers. When Chambers met Allnhln a quarrel ensued and both opened Are simultaneously. A bullet pierced Chambers' heart and Allchin was fatally wounded. Goth men stood well in the oommunity. They Shoot to Kill In Texas. Wahhwoton, April 6.—The United States attorney for the northern district at Texas has informed the secretary of the interior that Jesse LeehalLax-agent at the Kiowa, Comanche and Wichita Indians in the Indian Territory, has been indicted by the grand jury sitting at Graham, Tex., upon the charge of embeacling $14,008 belonging to the United States. Le»hall was appointed July 28, 1885. tadleted tor Robbing tho Government. Jacob Sharp via born in Montgomery country, N. Y., July 8,1817. School advantages in those days were limited and Jacob bad few. The family was poor and he pa—i hi* early life around Troy, N. Y., and neighboring places. Before he was of age his tether died, and young Jacob came to this city to seek his fcrtunsi. Q* b"gan business in » moJuu way by contracting to iuraiab timber and logstobuildsc*, and soon proceeded to deal on his own —"—* '■ l- * prospered. The along East atfam of his reaching out Pinkerton Hen Called OK Chicago, April &—Yefterday a detail of 100 city police, taken from the different predate, relieved the Pinkerton guards, who, up to this time, have been keeping wateh over the property of the Burlington road. From this time the city blueooatB will have full charge of the "W" road in the city limits, and will continue to protect it until the road signifies that it no longer needs protection. Minister Phelps Homeward l&oand. London, April 8.—Mr. fhelps, the American minister, left London yesterday for Southampton, en route for New York. Mr. Phelps boarded the Isle of Wight steamer Her Majesty and the vessel proceeded to Southampton water flying the American ensign. The flag was dipped whev the steamer passed the Gorman training squadron, which returned the salute. Mr. Phelps boarded the Alter at 7 p. m. and bade farewell to his friends. Monti's Art Auction, California's Prohibition Principles. The annual auction sale of art gooeW now going on at Woma's Fine Art Depot, 32 South Main St, Wilkea-Bsrra, is in mapy respect* more attractive than any that have preceded it There is the largogt and best stock of oil paintings, steel ergraviogs, colored photographs, etchings, photogravures, eta, ever offered in Wilkes-Baria. A number of very fine re marque and artist's proof etchings are in the stock. There 1b absolutely no reeervu. The audience names the prices. This is a rant opportunity to secure genuine ennobling works of srt, which are in the home the most practical e vidence of refinement and culture. The tale will continue, for a short tisM only day and evening. Bah F»ai»cisoo, April 0.—The Prohibition state convention, in it" platform adopted yestarday, demand* prohibition of liquor manufacture, import, export, transport or sale, «r-cept for medicinal una It favors grape culture for raisins, syrups, canned fruite and fresh fruits, but not for wine, brandy or other intoxicants. It favors woman suffrage, and government control of railroads and tele- •wipi h» *»4»d ha K jfcUttog* {iters and bulkheads _ and Worth rivers laid the foundatioi wealth, and he was not alow in reach iafo ipecoiative improvement ventnjn Hi* tint successful venture in r*Ob*, with which be has been hi hh lib since, was the construction igt y lowtdjTrith and -hM scheme of thirty and the source of his misery, the V —-u- • *®^e Dliutroni fin at A mnibury, Mass. Monarch of tbe Glen. AMCSBCKY, April fl.—Fire last night destroyed the buildings occupied by the Bab' cock Carriage company, J. H. Clark & Co., Walker, Shield* and Co., A. IT. Perry tc Co., I*mbe*t Hollander, the Hume Carriage company, and about a dozen dwellings. Help was called for from surrounding towns. The lose will reach (1,000,000. The First 8ism, Kvsngflme, Bayard—these are names of the beautiful and artialie enkravings given away to purchasers of fifty eei.ta' worth of the best tooth powder in tbe nftrket at the Albany Dental Rooms, 8S West Market sirem, W ilkes-Barre. The pictures are 20x24 inches in sice and would cost in an irt a tore several times the money. The Albany dentists perform all operations skillfully, pMnptly and painlessly. Their pHcD« are Dtucb lower than thoee of tbe old fogies who do less work. Full plates $6.60 and $8. Sara your mensy and avoid suffering. «tr»et r*il- Identilled all of tin John A. Lo(U Arrested. This Niwcastu, Pa., April#.—-John A Logan, rentb superintendent of the Carbon, Pa., quarries, y-thlrd wa» aiioeUi J last evening tor shooting Angelo ■enue, i | Nocera, one of the striking quarryman, durimdnay i Mabjon, Ind., April CL—Judge 8t John this cttj and Alderniao Mis required him I granted a new trial in the oase against ex- to give b*il in 91,000 fur • bearing nest that Jacob Treasurer Henry Beaver, oi Huntington Tveadw potting. The Italian had his kneecrabbing of «wnty, against whom a verdict of $14,140 C* captoSan. The accused is a son of the late secured his his official bond wa« reud«r?d a »oalt ago. den. John A, lagan. V, _