Evening Gazette

              D A. 3T.:*.7* v -j + Ts5" . v " ?$*.$ V iJ, •*;■; T'jg r . / k- X A ,17. II { ~ The Ead Not Far Away PENSION BILLS VEfOED. Tka Private Mwhim KOM by tki Pieet Wiiumtoi, April IT.—The prsaideot retained three private pension bilk to ooograa yeeterday with vetoae. One of them, returned to tka seoata. wh the olaia of Hannah B. I*ngdon for ** *—*"*n(r*T °* husband. Langdos resigned lis months aftar ba antarad tha aarrioe aa an an aasistant surgeon, tat Ootobar, 180% an aooocnt of inflammation ai tba liver and diarrhoea. In 1880 ha filed a claim for pcnrion, alleged chronie diarrhoea ami remittal pilaa, which waa allowed in Jaauai%i881. Laiigdon died of camber. 1881, baaing it upon *e°gramd that bar hueband'i death tram consumption waa doe to the chronic diarrhea*, for which ha was pensioned. In disapproving the bill the prealdent saysi "1 am conatfained todieapprore tba bill under oomtteration, becue.it ia thua tar oor settled and avowed policy* to grant peneiona only to widow* whoae husbands have died from cauaaa related to military servioe. and because the propoaed legislation would, in my opinion, result in. a discrimic ation in favor of this claimant, unfair and unjust toward thousands of poor »Uow» who are equally entitled to our sympathy and benevolence."BREWERY DOORS LOCKED. THE HR. COS DYNAMITE FOR GUNTHER. "Nat Balk, kM i* (he way a Western quid put It in expressing to a friend hie oomplela eauafantion in the un of Dr. Pierce'* Pleasant Purgative Pellets. 80 small and yet so efieotual, they bid fair to supplant entirely the old-style pill As ever* reedy remedy for Sick and Bilious Headache, Bilkusaees, Oonstipation end all blood die* orders. Mild in action, wooderful in effect I Pot op in vials, convenient te carry. Their use atteaded with so dieoomfortl Theee sterling merits amount for their greet popu« ONLY THIRTEEN STILL WORKING An Organisation Intended to Srins About Amirltn Polltlaal Batern. PhbUldMlhra, April 17.—T! » American AlHanne baa l—ilil a circular to Hie American iniais at tha United Btntse, in which it says M ita object la reform In tha method* of American politlca, and (tatee it aa follows: ■» • The repeal of the naturalisation laws. J»e . The restriction of undesirable Immigration. Toe anhrtisnt of (be constitution of the D United States restricting the elect I re franchise to To forbid and prevent tha forming of political , org—laatlum composed axolushreir of forslgn uw bernnsidsnla to Interfere la the political affairs of 'AsmISui Alliance doea not caU In queethe Mm tha religious opiaioan or prlmrtpiee of Amir loan ciUatmt, without gard to old perty ties, are cordially loritad to Tba aaMonal committee hereby announoe a ■stloaal eonferetiofc on May a, 1888, at tba olty (of Washington, D. 0., to take action relating to tba prsMilmial election of 1MB. All oouaella of PREDICTIONS OP DEATH HAPPILY As Attempt t* Blow Up * Kew Tork Alderman. NEW YORK CITY. PAIL TO COME TRUE. - r Nrw York, April IT.—A note and a snail wooden box were delivered by a boy at Alderman another's residence lsrt night. The bax was found to oontain an Infernal machine. There ere no clews to the saodsg as yet, but the police are investigating. The note read: New Toax, April If. Dia Aldboux—Accept this small token of the high regard I hold tor you for the noble stand you have taken la dstmoe of labor egoless capital. Tours, Joan. Hll flronotilal Tronbl* Improved, sad tlia Woond la HI* Haad (told ta bm Iuprovlitg—ACimlrcr« Svad Tilfframi of l)ra- CMPEROR FREDERICK'S CHANCE FOB The Boms tan That the Battle Will LIFE GROWS SMALLER. • Short OM, M tlii Km Voukwu ia Deciding «• right It On* U fwi lDl««nllw of Um imWi Batik (mm MM la Kaeda of iliolniir1! TIKoty Brow, April IT —I* to wUtowtohto thai the emperor, after an boart ooottaood ooogb lug, early yarterday mnrnlng. wii ao a baueted and breathed with auoh diffloultj that his attendant «an alarmed and thought tha and waa Iwar. Hanoa tha hurried rammooing of Prtooe Bieaarek and of thaanth* royal family at Charlotteaburg. Tha immediate danger new to bronchi tie, which haa now unmtotakably declared iteelf. TMeta complicated with eymptoma of Inltaanaa of the lunge. The combination of thee* eomplainte, Is tha delicate oonditton of th» hmithingapparatue, might bare a fatal affeot before tha aotoal dtoeaee, which, howrrer, to •Jowly bat iteadily |« "growing down tha Blttair End. pathy U Mr*. Coo kiln*. Hi* York, April IT.—Than was bettor am from Rom Conkling's riok room yealantet Ha bad baooma quieter, and had taken a good daal at noun- n.t - c, and the wound in hta head looked healthier and haCl the aenaitiveaeaa whieh ia aalgn of healing. At 8:30 D m., whan Dr. Barker left the houae after hie laat rtait, ha (poke more hopefully at hia patients condition than ha bad ever spoken before. "Why, ha baa taken thirty-eeTeo onnoea of nonriabmant einoe my laat visit (8 p. ■D.)," aaid the doctor, aa ha atood la the vestibule of • Watt Twenty-fourth atraat ready to go to hia carriage. Ha had apant Juatan boor with Mr. Conkling. "When I gave him aome milk," be continued, "be did eomething be baa not been able to do before; he took the glaaa in both handa, and after holding it to hia 11 pa a moment and taking a good drink, he looked at me and aaid, 'Doctor, that'a delicious—at laaat, it's hot exactly delicious, bat I like it better than anything Pre bad yet'" "Do yon consider that tb« critical point haa been paaaed, doctorP aaked the reporter. Niw Yoaz, April 17.—The faffing at time ball yesterday noon «M the rigna. waiufe all the breweries of this oity _. Tlclnity, with the exception of the thlrtou not la the pool The antagonistic union* boons and journeymea locked barns for t knock-out battle. Three thousand ttrm hundred men wece paid and discharged, and told that they were welcome to ooms back as soon ss they had dropped allegiance to their unions, but not befon The famfly'i suspicions were aroosed by the note, and they ssnt It, with the unopened bos, to the police station, whim the box was opened. It wee about 10 Inches long, 4% wide end 8 deep. On the under side of the sliding lid wes some sand papsr, arranged to Ignite a bunch at matchna, whoes hsedi nearly touched 11 Beneath the matches was* bottle containing a liquid, with a wire projecting from Its mouth so as to touch tbs ma tehee It is supposed that ths ignited matches were Intended to beat the wire end thus explode some chemical subetanoe in ths bottle. It la doubtful,. however, if such an effect could have been produocd, and the machine is not regarded as daageroua Mr. H. H. Frohllohsteio, of MobUe, Ala, writes I take great pieeeute ia recommending Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, hsvingjised It for a aevere attack of Bronchi tie and Oatarrh. It gave me instant relief end entirely oared me end I have not been afflicted since. I also beg to stale that I bed .Med other mediae with no good reeult Have alio need Ilectrlc Bitters and Dr. King's Heir Life Pills, both of which I can recommend. Dr. King's Mew Diecovery for Ocnswptlon, Coughs aotl Colds, is sold on a positive guarantee. When the noonday whistle sounded men at the breweries mn ordered to the offices, and when they had gathered there ware notified at the action of the National Brewers' association, witlD which they were familiar. The contract which wa« offered bjrC the Journeymen's association the boaeee considered decidedly dictatorial, and consequently they had refused to dgn it The worUngmen grinned, pocketed their wages, and started tor Clarendon hall to report There was no visible excitement anywhere. Everything was done quietly and in good order. But it was plain to see that the locked out journeymen were enjoying much more tranquil spirits than the locking out bosses. They have not so much at stake. Wherever reporters went the boss brewers smiled upon them and said the war would be short lived—that labor was too abundant, the life too easy, and the wages and perquisites too tempting for the men to withstand them long. Jacob Ruppert, who has turned the key on nearly 200 men, laughed heartily at the idea that his big brewery would suffer. He said that he bad men already as good as engaged in Philadelphia, and could easily start his brewery without a single one of hi* old employee if they remained obdurate. the nrilf hi to been directed to Mud one delegate from each nongreaalonal district of their respective atatee to oompoee thle national oonfer- Chartara for new oonnoila will be granted free of expenee to all Amerloan born eltiaena on application to the eecrrtary signed by three pereone t. yeere of age. Trial bottlee free at A. & Woodward's Drug Store. The offloe of the aeeretait of the national ootnmittee will, until furner notice, be at TM Walnut ■treat (room 5), Philadelphia, where all oorreapondence should be addnaaed. A Woman with a PletoL throat ' Another conference of physicians, includfmm MTtrtl specialist* in pulmonary oom- M*| ni held at the castle tact night When it broke up it wae noticed that ail who ■MB part ia it looked down cut ae they came £4 «C the coMakation chamber. The last official bnlietin which has been tmed declare* that the condition of the nattart t* anohsnged. but a ramoc ha»  frmm the oaetle that a tumor ha* developed Um wind pip*. All the members of the royal (amilr remain QharlotWntmrg. Lohsoh, April 17.—On Saturday evening Mr. Matthew Arnold, while waiting In Liverjnoi kla daughter1! arrival from New York, wae ui exnberant spirit*, and made a running lamp over a railing near the home, although Dr. Sir Andrew Clark, knowing his liability to heart til see ee, had warned him against an} WUkten exertion. Monday, still in high spirits, fee want oat for a walk with Miss Arnold fleon after etarting he suddenly fell forward and aaver again, but died a fee lalnnls* later. The physicians ascribe hit 4aath to heart dbeaaa. Matthew Arnold's death ha* created i tremendous sugeatioo, and evoked expression el profound sorrow far and wida Almost every circle Ifi England feels hie loan. The newsp*- pid flOOtlllWi ftjfticlee conveying exjvsirms of opinion* ooncerning ths benefits be has conferred upon Bng Ush literatur which many would hi,. hesitated to "print matthiw aiucou last week, bat which are MM tfca In* C cere and merited. The Fall Mall Qaae. asserts that England ha* beocene poorer I the toe* of one of her most richly gifted so* and English literaturp ha* lo*t the one wbD hn* shed the mbst lustre upon it of any write! of the Victorian age. It is not intended to hold an inquest a pot toe body, Dr. Little, to wboee residence Mr Arnold was carried, having decided that thi eminent acholar died from syncope, to avert which ha waa formerly treated by Dr. 8ii Andrew- Clark. The body was brought tC London to-day. Mr. Arnold'* father died firon angina peotoria Wr • ! trim, Maw, April 17.—Whlls Martin Call, employwt- aa grocery dark by L E. Parker, No. 338 Bsaex street, waa delivering goods at the house of Mrs. Martha Leavitt, No. 10 Washburn atrest, Mrs. Lsavitt picked up a revolver, and, not knowing it to be loaded, playfully pointed it toward Call. The weapon was discharged, and the ball now lies in the bees of ths brain of young CalL . The chancas are that be will dia The Germane ofPennsylvania are extremely cautious. They do not bay anythng until they in •or* (hat it pemmm merit. Dm thia vary fact Or. Vaa Wert'a Bateam baa gainad a strong position in tbair favor. Bartoa A Stark, drujrgiata at Plaiaa, Pa., wriua tba properletere of tbia remedy: "Tour goede hare oat with tha greatest success of aay propriatary gooda we have ever produced uD oar town." For aala by J. K. naming. Trial aiaafiMi The other senate bUl vetoed was one granting apenstao to Beteey Mansfield, the mother of F. J. Ifansflold, who enlisted aa a private in April, 1881, and who died in campin November of the same year. This bill the president vetoes because the claimant appears not to have been dependent in the least degree upon the soldier at the time of his death. Hamilton C. Duttoi, Chairman, Mew York. Abkxb H. Bhtamt, Secretary, Fennayivaala. Tin IkMUM MmI Works Troukla. Braddock, Pit., April 17.—The meeting of Edgar Thompson steel works strikers was attended by 2,600 men. A resolution m adopted that unless ■am* tittir proposition was made that no Tola on the qimtlon of "work" or "no work" would bete ken. The meeting then adjourned with cheat* The meeting woe captured by the Knights of Labor. All steel worker*, police, clerks, salaried men, bosses, stone masoaTand bricklayers were refused admittance. This action means a shut down of the Edgar Thomson steel works until next year, unless Andrew Carnegie recedes from his present position. "No, not by any means, but every symptom to-day has been a good one, and hekaioAtainly gained strength wonderfully. Be has been conscious for Jongar periods than usual, and there is less complaint about his head. I feel much easier about him and shall not return to-night Qr. Anderton will ha in charge Ive wound will not be dressed again until the morning." The pttet slept only about four hours Sunday night, but yesterday forenoon be The third bill vetoed is a house bill grant-, ing a pension to Laura A. Wright, the widow of Charles H. Wright, who was pensioned for a gunshot wound received in the service in 1864, and who in 1884 committed suicide because, as is alleged by the claimant, of temporary insanity caused by the pain resulting from his wound A lO-Tear-Otd Mirdmr. Kakbas Crrr, April 17.—John Bogard, 10 years old, ptsartad guilty to murder in the flnt degree, and waa sentenced to be hanged. Bogtrd held the hands of James Weir at Independence, Ma, last January, while Char lea K. Meyer* (truck him od the head, killing him. Meyers waa trlecj last week, convicted and sentenced to be hanged. Bogard is the youngest person ever sentenced to be lunged in Missouri Wonderful Oaxea- W. D. Hoyt k Co., Wholaaala and Retail Dniggiata of Rome, Oa., aay: Wa have been sailing Dr. King'a New Discovery, Klectrio Bitten and Buchlea's Arnica 8alve for two years. Have never handled remediea that eell a* wall, or gin such universal satiafaetion. There havabsao some wonderful euros eflmed by thaae medidnea in thia city. 8everal caaaa of pronouroed Consumption have been entirely cored by oae of a few bottles of Dr. Kiag'a New Discovery, taken in conneotion with Klectrio Bitters. Wa guaruteo them always. Sold hy A. BL Woodward. In dismissing this bill the president says: doaed occasionally, and when ha woke in the afternoon ha seemed stronger awl refreshed. During the twenty-four hours ending at S o'clock last night ha had taken about seventyfire ounces of nourishment—milk and kumy as, mostly; and this, the physicians say, will tell in building np his strength. - lira. Conkllng and Mrs. Oakman ware both •hie to take brief rests yesterday. Mrs. Conkllng received the following anonymous msasage in a postal card: "The bounty of the government may without injustice be withheld from one whose soldier husband received a "pension for nearly twenty years, although all that time able to labor, and who, having reached a stage of comfortable living, made his wife a widow by destroying his own life." It was an excited lot of men that gravitated down to the rooms of the Boss Brewers' union in the afternoon. They were the employers, and many of them gathered on the sidewalks and doorsteps and talked in loud tones of the situation. At 8 o'clock a secret session was held, at which, according to Secretary Seifert, the most encouraging reports were received and all of the union breweries were reported to have obeyed the lockout order. It was reported at the bosses' headquarters that their union has enough men In hand to supply a large part of the Tenancies, but is pretty generally believed that they will be slow to bring them forward, as they fear violence on the part of the locked out men. St Thomas, Ont, April IT.—While a dwelling house was being moved along William street it caught in the telephone wires, wnich were dragged along the roof of the Pen warden stables, cutting off the briok gable and two brick chimneys. The brioks fell to the sidewalk, which was crowded at the time, and ovei twenty persons were more or less seriously cut and wounded by the falling mtesilea John Howard, of the 81 Thomas Times, had his head split open, and will die. D. Mclntyre, late city editor of the London Free Press, was badly injured, and several ■Jthera was taken to the hospital. Peculiar and ratal Aeoldaat. Maria P. Storey's Dowu Rlfhla. Chicago, April IT.—It was decided In the dower suit of Maria P. Storey, the first wift of the late Editor Wilbur K. Storey, that she was entitled to dower in the property ut lit and 118 Dearborn street, forrnei ly owned bj Mr. Storey, and the site before the g: rat fin of The Times newspaper. The decre onlen that the estate shall pay her 41,MM) a yeai from 1884 up to the preeent and gl, 1SU Ltucvforth.An Emigrant Bate War. New York, April 17.—The Lackawanna sold emigrant tickets to Chicago yesterday at 110 net, baggage free. Its agent captured the 1,000 emigrants on the Servia. The Erie then secured the 900 on the Alaska. It was said at Castla Garden last night that the result of the warfare was that the business would be divided up as follows: The Baltimore and Ohio to have the privilege of selling tickets on all Hamburg line stsanwrs and half the Thingvalla steamers; the Wast Shore to have all Inman, White Star and Red Star steamers; the Lackawanna to have the Cunard and Anchor line steamers, and the Ontario and Western to have the Netherlands, American and Guion lines. AH the roads except the New York Central and Pennsylvania are selling tickets to Chicago for (10 net, baggage free, the Lackawanna having begun the war. Utica, JT. T„ April U.—The citiseM of UUca, fvreepeotive ef party, are oa beaded kneee tonight, Imploring Almighty Qod that he will spare to Us family aad hie eouatry that greets si ef living ststnsmsa, Roaooe Onnkltag M. F.GILROY'S (Merehait Tiilsr ud Ctoita htilgfcir) This telegram came: Spring Annoancement Utioa, It. T., April M, Mt Hi imim Bosom Huffnuui hnim. New Tork: Murphy Converts the Ball Tos«era. While the seventy-eight bosses were in heated session at the exchange the workman were engaged in a similar manner at Clarendon balL The following resolutions were adopted with cheers: The Welsh people sf Onslda eoaaty deeply repet your illness sad eemeetly hope tor your speedy recovery. T. Darca. P. J. Oaimras. J. 0. Boasarsoa. » "• Q. H. Hvumasr. LouiaviLiJt, April 17.—Franc's Murphy the temperance apostle, held a meeting at tie Louisville Baseball park yesterday. Every member of the Louisville club signed the pledge. Fete Browning waa the first to put oo the blue ribbon, and waa followed by Tommy Ramsey. The Louisville club will near be known aa the Blue Ribbon club. They Want No Coavlet Compatttlea. It gives me great pleasure to be able to an* nouooe that I bare in my store for roar inspection a full line of Foreign and Domestic Woolens, gooda suited for all agog and portions, from tha rough-and-tumble gooda adapted for a school boy, to the very fioeat Frenche and English broadcloth and doeskins, suitable for full drese suits, and nearly all grade* between, which I will make np at prioaa that mast inanra a large increase in trade the coming season. I Am doing an extensive business now, but I intend to do more. The reaeon la that I give better value for money than any other eatabhahment in thia town. Washington, April 17.—Mr. Beaumont, representing the Knights of Labor: Messrs. Frederick Demena and Gen. W. Mason, of New York, and Louis E Hallowell aad W. N. Burrows, of Philadelphia, appeared before the house committee on labor in support of the bill introduced by Mt. O'Neil, ef Missouri, to restrict the sale of convict made goods to the state within which manufactured. Robert Christy, of Washington, as attorney of the Interstate association, presented a legal argument in support of the constitutional power of congress to pass the MIL Whereas, Our bosses have luoked us out without any cause—without the least provocation on our part; aud Dr. Barker said this morning that Mr. Conkllng's bronchial trouble had improved materially. There was no mora coughing or straining, and he was conscious and resting _ _ , Whereas, As employee ire have always worked faithfully and honestly In the interest of our employers; therefore, be it Grrnwich, Conn., April 17.—The coroner's Jury In the case of Mrs. Mary J. Mills (oolored), who was shot and killed last Wednesday night, has rendered a verdict to the effect that the fatal shooting was done by her husband, Jarvis Mills, who has been ooo* mitted for trial. Murdered by Iter Husband. Resolved, That we appeal to tbe working people of tills city aad America for support in this struggle, which has been forced upon us by unprincipled and tyrannical employers. When Dr. Sands was dressing ths wound during the forenoon the patient put up his hand and feebly said to Dr. Barker: "Why don't you stop" them! They bother me. I did no* think you would 1st thsm treat ms so.* ran In the Canadian Senate. Ottawa, April 17.—Thar* was a lively scene in the senate yesterday. Senator Alexander, speaking to a motion to the effect that her majesty be petitioned to amend the Brtlf ish North America act w h to enable the senat* to elect its own speaker, took occasion to mate* a violent personal attack on Speaker Allen. Things looked lively for five minutes. Hon. Mr. Abbott, leariar of the government, rose to a point of order enforcing the rules providing for the expulsion of members. A doaen senators called on Alexander to bit down, but he persisted in resuming his speech. Finally th« house sat with closed doors, when Alexander was compelled to withdraw his motion. H* Is a sworn enemy of Speaker Allan, whom be charges with wrecking the Central bank, in which Alexander's wife is said to have lost a fortune. Resolved, That every man who returns to work without the express permission of his union be considered a scab an ; branded as such. The same state of affairs prevailed in the "pool" breweries in Brooklyn. At noon the lockout was inaugurated. Washington, April IT.—The twanty-aixth anniversary of the emancipation of tha slaves in the District of Columbia was appropriately and enthusiastically celebrated by the colored people here. There was a long procession, with colored mill Ma, bands, carriages and colored men in the afternoon, which asit passed the executive mansion was reviewed by the president. Last night meetings were held in several colored churches, at which speeches were delivered hv Fred. DouglM, W. H. H. Hart, Professor Langston, Senators Sherman and Blair and others. 'wmrtjr-tliff Tear of loas. Dr. Barker and Dr. Sand* regard this ssnsltiveness as a good sign. Tha wound has begtm to heal. Nuoni1 and Curjwnteri' Strike. Prices the Lowest and Work the Finest. Newport, R. I., April 17.—Only one largo contractor has ncceded to the demand of the union masons for nine hoars per day Instead of tan. The carpenters have wjttidrawn from the strike. The strike will cmue the postponement of a number of building project* The three large breweries on Staten Island, operated by Monroe Eckstein, Bachmann Brewing company and Rubsam & Horrman alio closed promptly at noon. They Thlak Lawyer Marsh Is Iasaae. Nrw Yowc, April 17.—At yesterday's meeting of the park commission, Mr. Tappan, a landowner, objected to Chairman Luther Harsh taking part in appraisal of tha Tappan lands, an the grand oC mental unsoundness. Mr. Marsh rsfuesd to withdraw. A formal protest was aatered and tha teetunooy proceeded. John D. Harkln mad* tha same objection and protest, with the same result I Mr. Martin, cotter, will attend to fit, style, etc. Hit work ia so well and favorably known that it ia nnnooeaasry to say mora on thai head. The imsasineas caussd by the success of Gen. Boulanger to very much increased by the unfavorabls report! from Berlin of the coaditioa of the emperor. Dr. Mackencie, hitherto the moat optimistic of the emperor's medical attendant*, ii now the least hopeful, and the anxiety displayed by the English physician is summoning a council almost forebodes the beginning of ths (tad. The physicians unanimously concede that the fipsrns is ih no condition to withstand an attack of pneumonia, and this is precisely to what the patient's symptoms tsod. The Changs in the kaiser's condition has renewed fee excitement on the continental bonnes. Ex-Mayor Graoe, of New York, paid a long visit to the foreign offloe, and was received With marked attention by the officials. Dispatches from St Petersburg state that the election of Gen. Bonlanger to the chamber ft deputies by the tremendous majority tesnu by ths official returns has caused great rejoicing tat political drdm there. To what extent this is true it is difficult to onjseture, but thsrs is no doubt that reportoof flush nwotiations for a batter understanding between Russia and France will speedily be revived, and with a considerable degree of truth. After the conference at the foreign offloe festsrday, anent the Bebring strait fisheries, M- da Steal, Russian ambassador, and Mr. W. H. White, first secretary of the Amsricsfi ttgatfrm, had an animated discussion on the Itrset before entering their canriagea. Mr. Janes 0. Blaine has arrived at Bor- The lockout of union brewery workmen was as complete in New Jersey as in this city or Brooklyn. The 800 workmen of the Newark pool brewers were forced into the ranks of the unemployed. They met at No. 823 Market street, and adopted resolutions to boycott the "scab" beer. Several labor organizations and singing societies have adopted boycotting resolutions, among the former the hatters of Orange. Lucky Baldwin's Horses Are Safe, Dkuvzk, April 17.—A telegram from Albuquerque says that Loaky Baldwin's horde are oorraled there in the fair grounds. All are in splendid condition, and they left this morning for Naahvilla, There is no truth ia the reported wreck. IMPORTANT 1 IMPORTANT ! Id addition to the above I have added a complete and extensive stocx of Qenta' Furbishing Qooda and Hats, of the finest msksa, bought direct boa the msnnfscturers. An Sloping Major* Rochester, Ky., April 17.—A special despatch to the Herald from Olean say*: Mayor T. C. Lewis, of this town, who 1* ako superintendent of the standard Oil company's Eclipse refinery, ha* fled with the young daughter of M B. Beanie, a prominent merchant Mr. Lswi* ha* a Wit* and two snail children. The guilty ooople are snppo**d to be in Boston. Lewis was raoently elected for the third term, and was very popular. His wife is prostrated, and is not expected to recover from the blow. Offloers are ssarching for Lswia. Bomok, April 17.—It I* stated o* good authority that the managers of the Boston ba*aball frrT have offered Radhourna *3,000 ■alary and $100 for every gam* ho win* a* an Indaoemant Cor him to play tha oaming s*ason. If this offsr is not aooepted be uiust remain idle, as they will neither releaaB nor **U EVERYTHING NEW J EVEBYTHIN® Killed by Swallowing a Toy Balloon. Philadelphia, April IT.—While Emma Fox, agwl six fern, was running with the mouthpiece of a toy balloon in ber mouth she fell and partially swallowed the balloon. She foiled around hi the sidewalk in great pain, aadwas finally carried into a bouse, where the slowly suffocated. Had any one In the crowd that gathered pulled the balloon out of ber throat she would not have died. A part of it stuck out of her mouth as she slowly •trangled to death. Annie Forster, a little Brooklyn girl, died in that city April 11 under similar circumstancea She fell on the sidewalk gasping In great pain, and was carried into a drug store, where a doctor treated h»r for heart disease, and she died. At the postmorten examination a toy balloon was found In her throat She had suffocated. In Peterson and North-Hudson the same programme was adhered to. BAKING POWDERS. NEW ! Peter Breidt, of Elizabeth, has scored the one victory yet recorded. After the lockout his torn held a meeting and conferred with Mr. Breidt, the reeuit of which was that with the exception of three of their number they will give up the union. [ The Latssl Official Tssts mm tm Itdi The Latut 8tytu and Lowut Priow Mailvs Partly. I The recent official testa ia the Btataa at I various articles of food hava attraoted ssoch attention from tha public and caused a wide diaensaion in tha newspapers. The frauds in tha manufacture of baking powder*, and tha determined efforts to force various brands of alum powders upon the market, hava cauaad the authontiaa of several of tha States to look particularly after ihia clasa of goods. The Ohio State Foed Commission has examined thirty different brands, and of these found twenty made from alum. Such a large number wee not enepeeted, nor was it supposed that sosm of the eraamof tartar and phosphate powders, Wboss manufacture!* are representing them to the public es para and wholesome, had beeome sa deteriorated as they were found te be from the uee of impure ingrsdisats in thslr compounding. As many of these adulterated brands are sold In the Dominiou, the report ymimis a local interest. M. F- Gilroy, Merchant Tailor, The boycott "pool" beer was general throughout this city. Lom IsuunD Crrr, April 17.—The jury to the case of Louis Brower, (or a—nlting hi* wife with Intent to kill, reported that they had disagreed. The judge laid the former trial had ended in a disagreement, and ha would not aooent soak a result again. Tha jury wa* again looked up. Tha Jmry Moat Deelde. 35 South Mam Street, Plttstoo. To Market Gardeners. Secretary Bayard to Marry Mrs. Foleom. New York, April 17.—A special from Philadelphia to The Evening Telegram sayi that it can be stated on the authority of several relatives of Secretary Bayard, who dC not wish their names mentioned, that thC secretary and Mrs. Foleom, the mother of thi president's wife, will be marrisd in June probab y on the 2d of that month, which ii the anniversary of the marriage of President Cleveland to his wife. " Rhode laland'a Corrupt Election. Pbovidence, April 17.—The Journal today publishes further allegation* of bribery at the late election. It says Levi A. Mancheater boasted that he had fixed forty-one voters for ex-Speaker K. H. Wilson, and several persons were found who admitted receiving $7.50 ea£h. for their vote*. It wae charged that one George W. Cas*, a Democrat, received 1600 to work for Wilson, and used it for the Democratic candidate, who was elected. A oombine was mad* to foroe up the price of the vote*, but could not get it above $7.801  We are prepared to furnish -SEEDS— Panxirsauno, 5. J., April 17.—Th* Dally Wewt ha* suspended. It iW»s the only daily paper in Warren county, and wa* published by Waat ft Lehr. The smployss su*d for hack wage*. Two chattel martgag** are on tha property, and it li doubtful if the employes girt anything. A Jersey Journal faapead*. of every kind, either in large or null quantities. Oar seeds are of the finest strain, having been bo tight direct from Growers, and we confidently recommend them as being choioe stock. Oar prices are low Give na a triaL He Says the BUI Is Defective, Albany, N. Y., April' 17.—Governor Hill has approved the bill "amending the act to authority the erection of a soldiers and and sailors' monument in Brooklyn by ths municipal authorities thereof and to provide for payment therefor." The governor says the bill is defectively drawn. It substitutes .the supervisor at large and the chairman of the Grand Army of the Republic memorial committee in place of the oommon council as among ths officials authorised to erect the monument, but it leavee that portion of the act standing whioh makes tlie payment subject to resolution of the common council This would oertainly bring about a conflict of authority. The governor intimates that be would sign an amended bill for the same object ; - Washington, April 17.—The Poet to-daj prints an absolute denial by Secretary Bayari of the truth of the story printed in New York and credited to the relatives of Mr. Bayard, that he is shortly to be married to Mra Folsom.  Paeamoola Asslete la a Knock Oat. Tks T.Sls«t Gebaa Disturbances. Cbikb, Wy. T., April 17.—In a brutal priae fight of eleven round* with Jack Sterling, of this dty, Jimmy Bush, of San Fran etoeo, received Injuries that mCy cause hi* daafe. Pneumonia has been superinduced. i TImi Ohio Oommiflfloomadi taste for •tmirth sad purity, and declared that baking powder the beet ei itwaa at ooaree the purest— which, being of effeotive strength, contained residuum in smalleet quantities. In tha bakiqg powders named the following perosotagaa of reeiduum or inert matter ware foaad: Kn Wwm, lie., April 17.-The latest dispatebse from Cdba say six armed handlts attached the eetate Paso del Medio, three milee from Mstsnssi, and the proprietor, Bartolo Baoohea, his wife and children were bound hand and foot and the house plundered. The family were left tied up, and were released tl*D next day by neighbor*. Twenty thousand arobas of sugar cane were destroyed by fire at the La Merced plantation and 100,000 arobas en the Desoanso plantation in Macurijas, near Matenms Seven men connected with the kidnaping of Antonio Galindes were captured at IWetanrss Friday and are now in J»iL A total of eighteen are now under •neat on the same charge. Six men and ooe woman are on trial by court foartial at Havana for the manbr of a civil guard in Baa Cristobal, In ths province of Pinar 'del Bia, recant^. Boston, April 17.—The steamer Kepler, Capfc Flatt, from Mediterranean porta, report* that from April 9 to 13 she encountered heavy gale*, during which the vessel labored and strained heavily and shipped great quantities of water fore and aft, breaking the hatches, flooding the cabin and foreoastle, damaging the ship's stores and doing other damage about th* decks. From April 4 to 10, between lat 34 and 87 N., Ion. 3g and 58 W., passed about a down logs with bark on, covered with seaweed. Th* Kapler'* Heavy Pa—ag*. HURLBUT & CO. Albany, N. Y., April 17.—Governor Hill has vetoed the bill providing for preeervation of the records and history of the Grand Army of the Republic department of New York. The assembly had adopted a resolu tion requesting the governor to return toe bill for amendment Through some oversight the senate failed to act on the resolution last week. Yesterday was the last day allowed by law for the governor to act on the bill. If he waited for the senate to pass the reeolution the bill would become a law without his signature. He therefore returns the bill unapproved in order that a bill with the desired amendment may be passed. Vetoed by Governor mil. Oarrt Block, 34 Lnierne Ave., Death of a Prominent Boatea Maa. WEST PITTSTOlf. Bono*, April 17.—Isaac W. Danforth late of th* firm of George H. Gray and Danforth, commission merchants, diad yesterday, aged H. He had been a director to th* Bagle bank for a number of year* PER OBNT. OF RS8IDUUM, m Roy*), (Oroam of Tartar Powder) 7 35 CltfoUnd'i 10.lt Kin Gardenia*. Peraoaa wtahlnc to have their gardens attaaflli. to should wan the serrioaa of lSa-*w. ~ OABDMHKR," Box MS, Fttttoa. Mexican Burglars Oat *70,000. ram* Will light Aahton. Zlpp'i Orbital (aim). 11.99 Crrr ow Jliaco, April 17.—Mexico's biggest burglary wu committed Sunday night. An Italian, long a resident of this country and who was known to keep km sum* in his house, was theTietim. More Wan $70,000 in note* ware abstracted from the safe in the apartment adjoining his bed chamber. Fire thousand dollars worth of silver was left on touched. - The porter of the house gave the alarm and search was immediately made, but without result The porter had a slight out on his hand, which he claimed to have received in the *001110 with the burglar*, but as his account was rathar mixed he was ametad on suspicion. , It 1* believed the burglar* were foreigners, and that the porter wa* their Haw Von, April IT.—Kilrain has accepted Albion's challenge to light lor $6,000 and the ohampionship, prim Hag role*. Starling.... Dr. Prioe'a  iarwuj  .. 11.69 ... IS.C6 ... 16.0S Baltwobb, April IT.—Rer. Edmund Q a Waldron died at St Agnes' hospital yeeterday, aged about 77 yearn He was bora in New Hampshire, was educated at Dartmouth college, and practiced law for several years. He entered the priesthood thirty-firs years ago, and began the erection of the cathedral in Philadelphia. Mr. Waldron earn* to Baltimore when the lata Archbishop Ksnrick was transferred to this ses, and was afterward stationed at St. Matthew*, in Washington. ____________ Death #f aa Aged Priest. Afora than two hundred students have been in attendftnoe in tbe various departments of oar ooliego since August last. Seventy-fire hare graduated daring the past year* nearly every one of whoa is now engaged in remunerative employment. Onr facilities for aiding onr graduates to positions are not excelled. It will pay you to attend the WQkea-Bam Business College. SUrer Star (*lam).... Tomm ity (tlun)............ 24 04 8188 Smallpox |a Ktv Task, D«w Yon*, April 17.—Two new oasss at ■nallpoz ware discovered yesterday. Da land'* 32.61 Horaford'a (Phoaphate) 86.48 Memphis, Tenn., April 17.—Track fast and weather clear. First race, purse, tlve-eighths of a mile; Volta first, 5 to 8; Emma Hancock saoond, A to 1; Ban Boy third. Time, 1.-03. Seoond race, selling, one mile; Endurvr first, 8 to 5; Lucy Johnson second, 4 to 1; Birthday third. Time, 1:48%. Third race, pone, half a mile; Entry first, 7 to 10; Meta second, • to 5; ExtiD third. Time, S0)f Fourth race, Tennessee club stake*, on* mile; Lala May first; Persimmon* seoond; Frederics third. Time, l:43Jf Fifth race, purse, fiveeighths of a mil*; Qleanor .first, 6 to I; little Miuch second, 1 to ft; Hilda third. Time, 1:01*.  Races at Memphis. Kaa ton (alum) 88,17 CONDENSED NEWS. Th* nature of the reeiduum bean direetly upon the queelion of health. That ia Royal is declared to be perfectly himlMi la Ik* oaa* of the alum powder* it ia eooaidarad hartful, rat tba amount found ia thiaa of the oream of tartar poadeta Clawlawl'a, Sr. Price'* apd Sterling ~ar«r«t*dmor» thaa thai la tha Cryatal, aa alum powder. Tha iaipomnoa of taa information conveyed by thaaa flguree can be beet undaratood by a aimple comparison. Take for ioetaoee tha two tnt named powder*—the Royal aad Olereland'a. Tba inert matter or r**Umua foaad in Otoreland'e ia eun to be about 8 ia 7 mor* than in the other, tfhith ia a diflarenee of 40 par oeo t, th* Royal betof purer than OtereUod's by a corresponding figure. The relative parity of aD the Waada can be oomputad in like meaner. Mumnu, April 17.—The liquor Mows* court was crowded all day with the 640 saloon keepers from the Eleventh to the Sixteenth ward* Inclusive, anxious to learn the remit of their application* for license Under the high license tew of the state. The JnigWSMflNd a little more **vere in their MMt aotion than qn.previous occasions, and wfesmwwl that 184 license* would be granted (Of the ensuing year. At present there are Mi Mtim doing business in these ward*. Arthur Chambers' "Champion's Rest" and tb* Masnosrchor garden were among those iefua*Cl  High Licence In renasrlvmala. It is said that the Burlington seginssn who bsrsbsso onabls to obtain work since the ■triks are causing a reign of terror for the new men, ssreral of whom bars been beaten severely. A Prise Fight la MleeoorL St. Louis, April IT.—Huge McManus and "Artie" Flint, two local pugilist*, fought to a finish near Pacific, Ma, sixty mile* wad of this city. Flint had the fight wall in hand up to the twelfth round, when Mcllanna rallied, and won by a knock out blow on Flint's neck in the seventeenth round. Neither of the men displayed much soienoa, and dsaparato plugging was the order of the day. fhe fight was for «500 k side and tba gate money, tC( 11,0m On Thai* War *a Bee fkl Pop*. N*W Yom, April IT.—On the Anchor Una ■teamahip Bolivia, which sailed *5 Naples, was a party of 140 mtaaad w«aacn from Mexico, who are on tkair way to Rome to pay homage to the Popa..and present to him valuable gil ts from his Catholic subjects in Kexfca Included in (be rlfV « a Mexican Tha building of » $1,000,000 bridge mm rilht Lcndoo, Coon., bat Try lag to Get a Mew Trial for Dr. Cox. Easton, Pa., April 17.—Counsel for Dr. H. M. Cox, found guilty of Jennie Osborne's death by abortion, Ktt moved fora new trial. One of the reasons given was that the verdict was not founded on proof, but on prejudice, unduly axoited by the newspapers. Another reason was the finding of a new witness in the defence of an alibi. The court increased the bail to C4,000 and took the papers. Tb« Bad riw haa overflown % hank* and k doing great rtyia«e. ' 4 good ahare o4 Moorehead, ltk%,V»)UicUr water, and tba iaa baa not m» aoqe out Several railroad bridge* are in danger of being carried away. CapL Andrew*, «f Boetoa, to auperviaing the building of a foul teal foot canoe in width hapropoeea to era* the Atlantic in Jon* jV • ■' " " J. H. VAN BUSKIRK. Painters Paper Hanger Early Campaign V Laxatktte, Ind., April 17 jut of Fairfield towhsblp, i of Layfayette, held a largf bare, and alected by an r WiBBlMKDs DgfeftlUr. OOrtwOWf %"D Mikksxpoxj#, 'AtDrU h» Journal's tbt«iastJo, anCl ad}C^ -the Rapubliliding the city lla convention whelming vaf,- as to the Mate Vew Our* for th* Maw York Central. Nkw York, April 17.—Fifteea new and magnificent sleeping can have just been delivered by the Wagner Palace Car company for dagy serf** betwaso Chicago. Mew isSsas'JMsBS One of Senator Stanford1! pair of *90,000 carriage horaw baa died. K Panl Derailed* ha* been re-elected fece- ot tibtl fttrkjfr l»«ue at Tytjadgyk^Ail—, • harneai iSAM*** CnditaM tion wru verj en with three oheeri ■bop n» lunn bwildino. If Pmidant Cleveland tak** th* Mil)*1 bill for a platform, neither ao early convention nor a late oonventton, th* Mo* wnmpa, nor Bnrohard'e "R. H. R.," ao* anr other force wiU ear* kia from an "overwhelming d*fraCi ■ Clriwtgt Journal.  Nothlag Caa lava Hlaa Thaa. Warm Strait, West Pfttstw. Thate can 17.—A resolution waa Uburg oitjr Republican of tbe no-niuatlon ot r the (trwidency. The Nation will give aimiiaf in the riar lor AB work ia my Uaa wffl be dene la a flnt-elaea ipaaaer and at aatWaotorr price*. Order* left at Kioto'* MaeHmlth ahop or seat by mall «■ ree*t*e prompt atteattea. IJtsa iTh* 1 — " ,v«u ~ mm . •- j i 9 .