Evening Gazette

              Itwttittfl JMe C5a?rtt •• NUMBER 1733. I VMklT BMUItkMI 1830. | PITTSTON, PA., WEDNESDAY. MAY 2, 1888. i TWO cwrt. I fM Cm la • WwK He would not rise to reply to the senator from bnt fOr reference® made to scandalf and attacks upon himself which were old and false and often trampled down and disproved. The senator from Kansas was mistaken in believing that he had been the subject of a personal attack prompted by personal of political hostility. He had not considered the senator from Kansas. He bad been in the Benate chamber when the senator from Kentucky, Mr. Blackburn, had disposed of the senator from Kansas finally and for all time. Sinoe thai memorable day the senator from Kansas had been a political corpse, his career ended, hii political life muffed out He had once met an old man, so infirm, so worn out that h« confessed be had been dead for a year, and was only walking about to save funeral expenses. It was so with the senator from ITanatu As to his charges, they were putrid, foul, despicable lies, to which he would make no reply. He would spurn* them, spit upon them, kick them from him. the letter as a recommendation in securing a Confederate military appointment, and in which letter Mr. Voorhees expressed his sympathy with the sentiments of this person on the questions then disturbing the (Country. The senator from Indiana would not deny this letter, and men had been expelled from the senate for lighter offenses than its authorship.Many Methodists Meet THE WORLD OF SPORTS. What Our Live Business Men Offer This Evening. Sensation in theSenate. tag the fame and vammarf at Union generals and Union soldiers. The senator from Indiana had assumed this task, yet that senator in 1863 had advised Union soldiers to go to the nearest blacksmith shop and have iron oollars made and placed upon them, Inscribed "Linooln's dog." He had denounced all Union men v "Lincoln's dogs*—and had not excepted Hancock and McClellan. The senator .from Indiana had, in 1801, denounced Lincoln, "the martyr president, as a monster, an unhappy felon, reeking with the gore of the hundreds of thousands of soldiers needlessly and wantonly sacrificed. He had denounced Lincoln in thsss awful terms; he had urged that at the doss of his first term that that great president dmld be allowed to retire to his dishonest obscurity. Events on the Baee Track and Haw* from the Diamond. Washington, May 2.—Tha attendance at the National Jockey club's spring mooting yesterday was large. First race, tbree-q darters of a mile, purse $500; Mora first, Revolt gelding second. Maroon third; time, Second race, handicap sweepstakes of 180 each, with $600 added, mile and a sixteenth; Bess first, Brookful second, Queen Elisabeth third; time, Third race, the Brentwood stakes, for 2-year-olds, $60 each, with $1,000 added, five-eighth* of a mile; Holiday first, Bonnie Park second, Seymour third; time, 1:03. Fourth raoe, the Army and Nary ■takes, $25 each, with C800 added, one mile; Young Duke first; Letretla second, Sam Keene third; time, 1:45. Fifth race, purse $600, six furlongs; Crichton first, Clay Pats seoond, Sequel third; time, 1:19. Ingalls and Voorhees Use Very Strong Language, Twentieth Quadrennial General Conference in New York. Still In the Lead. Mr. Voorhees said this letter hod been repeatedly used against him in his own state, and his people hod passed upon it, and upon all these charges. The letter was genuine. It was written before the war broke out. The charges of connection with the Kpights of the Golden Circle or other disloyal organizations, and of attacks upon Lincoln, were wholly untrue.COONS & ullman's trade pal- OLD WAR RECORDS OVERHAULED. SHALL WOMEN BE ADMITTED. ACE REMAINS HEADQUARTERS. Charges and Counter-Charges Plj An Important Question ITndrr Considera- Thick and Fast tion—Some of the Promlneut People Acknowledged Leaders ot Latest Fashions at Moderate Prices. Attending—Delegates from all Parts of Senator Ingalls Bfpllee to Senator Yoorhees' Criticism of His fteeent Speech, The senator from. Indiana had in 1864, declared the war a failure. Mr. Ingalls said he had some of the records at hand. He bad the testimony in support of theee charges. It was time that it had been passed upon by the Democracy of Indiana. Tbe fact that they had often been repeated, and that the Democracy of Indiana had condoned them, was no disproof. the World—Business Transacted. Mr. Ingalls then cable to the recent discussion of the so called fraud of 1870, which Democratic senators had reoently found renewed occasion to denounce. He had opposed t&e electoral commission, and had never been specially enamored of Mr. Hayes; but as the question was raised, he must say that the title of Mr. Hayes to the presidency was the most irrefragible ever held by an oocupant of the White House. His title had been passed upon by a tribunal organised in accordance with constitutional methods. New York, May 2.—A mighty convention is that which was begun yesterday at tbe Metropolitan Opera house. It is the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. It is one of the largest and most representative ecclesiastical and lay councils ever held in the world. NEW ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. and Aocuaes Voorhees of Heine Hostile Complete assortment of Children's Summer Underwear from 8 cts. up. Complete assortment of Ladies' and Gents' Summer Underwear from 25 cts. up. Complete assortment of Ladies' and Children's Hosiery.to tae Union—Mr. Voorhoes Betorta Nashville, May 2.—Track fair. Flnt race, selling, seven furlongs; Cupid firsts Unique seoond, Gallatin third; time, 1:81)£ Second raoe, for maiden 3-year-olds, five furlongs; Sunlight first, Annie Clare seoond, Meta third; time, Third raoe, handicap, mile and a sixteenth; Asceola first, Huntress second, Bertha third; time, 1:49. Fourth race, Troubador stakes, all ages, mile and an eighth; Cruiser first, Emperor of Norfolk second, Volante third; time, Fifth race, seven furlongs; Lafette first, Kirklin second, Quotation third | time, 1:20. RACES AT NASHVILLE. and Says Mr. Ingalls Is a "Great IJar." The senator from Kansas could not fish up these infamous lies and cloak them with respectability or docency, but he might by a short step descend to their level. Having I The Most Disorderly Scene In the Sen Mr. Ingalls read some of the letters and documents in reference to the seizure of papers in Mr. Voorhees' office indicating his disloyalty and connection with the Confederacy and with secret disloyal organizations.at* for Twenty Tears. Washington, May 3.—In the past twenty ysaf* of the senate's history, no such excitement has prevailed as that of yesterday, nor has there been such utter disregard of the dignity of the senatorial office. Grave senators shouted at each other in defiance of the rules of parliamentary debate. "Liar" and "aooundrel" were bandied, while the packed galleries alternately hissed and applauded. Mr. Ingalls said that the senator from Indiana deserved oharity more than any other man on the floor of the senate, and received it more liberally. There was no man who could so poorly bear an examination of his record. In April, 1801, the senator from Indiana had declared that he would never Vote a dollar or a man toward the suppression of the war, and he had kept that promise. He had never cast such a vote. He had resisted the constitutional amendments, and had voted "no" on the vote to declare their validity. Democratic senators should not forget that the electoral commission was a Democratic devloe. It originated in Democratic purpoees, and was one of thoes mysterious cases in which ha that diggeth a pit for his brother falleth Into the pit. The Democratic interest in tbe electoral count becams languid and inert, when an inscrutable led to changes which resulted in its status becoming eight to seven in favor of Mr. Hayes. It was then that Henry Watterson summoned 100,- 000 unarmed Kentuckians to Washington to superintend the electoral count. About that time Mr. Ingalls said he had a conversation with President Grant. He asked the president whether he expected trouble in connection with the presidential installation. He replied that he did not, but it was his habitual way to be ready. Troops were ready. The occupant of the White House proposed to see that his fairly elected On* senator announced that if a political opponent acted in the police court as he was doing on the floor, he would be sent to the rock jfile aa "drank and disorderly." The confusion on the floor was equalled only by the confusion in the hallways and corridors where hundreds of eager men and women, unable to obtain an entrance into the galleries, stood and strained their ears to catch the "stray phrases that floated through the half-closed doors. At Albany -Albany-Buffalo game postponed; grounds under water. At Bocheater —Rochester-Hamilton game postponed on account of rain. At Troy—Troy-Toronto game postponed on account of rain. At New York —New Yord, 8; Boston, 1, At Chicago- Chicago, 8; Indianapolis, 4. At Philadelphia —Philadelphia, 12; Washington, 4. At Detroit—Detroit, 10; Pittsburg, 1. At Philadelphia—Athletic, 1; Brooklyn, 1. At Baltimore—Baltimore, 7; Cleveland, 1. At Kansas City—Kansas City, 1; Bt. Louis, 8. At Louisville—Louisville, 3; Cincinnati, 18. At Kyraouse—Syracuse, 16; London (Ont), & Bight innings. TUESDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES. An elegant All Wool Ladies' Jersey 75 cts. 100 dozen Ladies' Handkerchiefs, Colored Border Fast Colors, 3 cts. each. Mr. Voorbees ro*e and said he was not a subject for tlft charity of the Kansas senator. That senator was the object of his contempt. The charges had all been brought forward in political campaigns and in the house of representatives, and had been fully met and disposed of. The men who made the charges and the senator who repeated them told what was untrue. As to the insults of the senator from Kansas, he welcomed them from such a source as complimentary. The soldiers of Indiana had pawed upon the charge*. Handsome Patterns in Ladies' Colored Collars and Cuffs. Again and again senators sprang to their (eat to demand order, and again and again the presiding officer threatened to have the galleries cleared if order was not preserved. The sergeant at arms was instructed to arrest any one making a noise, but still thC crowd which filleda every seat, crowded the aisles and lined the walls of the gallery, applauded, hissed and laughed uproariously. Promptly at 8 o'clock Mr. Ingalls rose and said he would make some remarks on the president's menage. C.. C. M'CABE. ' BISHOP TAYLOR. EARL CRASTUN. JOHN H. VINCENT. 25 dozen Mull Ties, embroidered, 15 cts. each, worth 25 cts. ENATOR VORHEES. The convention will last a month. One of the most important questions before the convention is one which affects the rights of women. Are women eligible as delegates to a general conference of the Methodist church? This is the issue which confronts the convention at the outset, and as it is one that, in whatever way settled, will establish an ail important precedent, it is not to be wondered at that the scholarly men, the grave and reverend seniors of the Methodist church, are sinking all other considerations, for the time being, until this vital question Is disposed of. successor was inaugurated. He carried out his purpose. Thenmarmed Kentuckions did not come, and Mr. Hayes was inaugurated. Although the present occupant of the White House appears to have a title'deed to his seat, it was obtained by robbery as compared to the election of President Hayes. The election had been a deal. It had b«en the outcome of the deal and false pretense. It was a deal between Dick Turpin and Uriah Heep, Pecksniff and Cartouche. The only satisfaction now is that the sneaks and traitors, apostates and hypocrites, had not secured their share of the swag. faced and s'amred them down iu forty campaigns, lie neeu nut/1 now tosuch charges. When the senator from Kansas arraigned him and reflected upon his integrity, he exposed his own record, his own reputation, to examination. A Freight Wreek Near Jatnmtewn. JmiBTOWif, N. Y., May 8.—A westbound freight train on the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio railroad ran into the rear of another freight on a curve kalf a mile west of here, smashing four cars into splinters, and badly wrecking a mogul engine. The engineer and fireman saved themselves by jumping. The wreck was a bad one, and it took several hours to clear It. A brakeman named Shaughnessy had his shoulder dislocated.Mr. Ingalla asked whether the soldiers fft Indiana had threatened to lynch Mr. Voorhees from a railroad train. The largest assortment ever displayed in Pittston of Children's Lace Caps; White Dresses, Infants' Saoques and Muslin Underwear."Mr. President," he said, "on the 11th day at January, 1888, Mftj- Oen. Fitz John Porter wrote a letter from which I will read." Mr. Voorhees said that, unlike the senator from Kansas, he had not been followed to the senate by an investigation committee, charged with bribery and corruption in securing his seat, and whitewashed by a committee. The senator from Kansas could not afford to enter into personalities. Mr. Voorhees wanted it to be understood that he had intended to make no reference to the senator from Kansas in any other capacity than as the traduoer of Hancock and McClellan. It was in response to his attacks upon those heroes that he had originally spoken. Mr. Voorhees replied vehemently Mr. Ingalls said that his information was confirmed by a respectable and distinguished citizen of Indiana. "The senator is a great liar." Hs read an extract from a letter expressing gratitude and appreciation of the expressions of friendship and regard for Mm by southern man, and avowing his friendship tar southern man. "The man who whispers to you is a liar and a scoundrel I" rejoined Mr. Voohees, amid a scene of general excitement. Of course, there are among the delegates at the present convention a vast number of eminent divines and prominent men connected Farther Arrests for the Nasi* Tragedy. Wilkesbarbb. Pa., May 8.— George 8etbert, William Bitler and Kate Dprkin have been arrested and oommitted to jail here for complicity in the Berwick tragedy last Friday. They are charged with burning the house in which Annie Nagle perished in the dames. Henry Meyers, previously arrested, has implicated the others.' itr. Ingalls then took up The Congressional Record and read from Mr. Voorhees' speech criticising his attacks upon Union generals wh* remained members of the Democratic Senator Payne here Interrupted to say that the electoral commission had originated with Republicans. Mr. Voorbees retired from the chamber, and Mr. Eustis rose to deny the statements of Mr. Ingalls in reference to the Louisiana election. Large assortment of Corsets, Gloves and Shawls. 100 dozen Lace Mitts at 19 cts. a pair. The Confederate leaders are returning to power. They are securing control of the supreme court. Why was Lucius Quintus Curtlus Lamar appointed! Nobody ever suspected him of being a lawyer; his bitterest enemy never accused him of that He had not tried a case for forty years. It was an open secret that the president had once peremptorily refused to appoint him. He had a record—his career was known. Why, of all the men in the south, was it necessary to force upon a reluctant president and a reluctant people, this man who has never been a lawyer, who was the traducer of Lincoln, whose career was odious. He had been forced upon the president and upon the people because it was necessary to place upon the supreme bench the strongest and ablest representative of the Confederacy; the most Intimate and trusted associate of Jefferson Davis. The purpose had been frankly declared by Democrats in public life to erase from the statute books every vestige of the legislation of reconstruction, every trace of the results of the war. The supreme court and the court of last appeal was being turned over to men with suoh purposes. Justices are approaching the age of retirement, and the result is easily foreseen. The senator from Kansas now said that he did not refer to the militfu-y records of these great generals. He now says that he meant to refer only to these men as presidential candidates. With all due respect, this was a miserable afterthought. The senator's first speech bore no such interpretation. The attack upon those heroes was the charge of treason to their country and betrayal of their military trust. The senator from Kentucky had given the senator from Kansas ample opportunity to qualify, to retract, to apologize. He had allowed his words to stand. It was now too late to change them or deny their meaning. The charges, he said, were unfounded and without evidence. ;Their utterance was utterly unwarranted and indefensible. Ournew 15 cent Bustle equals any quarter bustle in Pittston. C Mr. Eustis denied the charge* generally, but said that any political action in Louisiana would be justified. The action of Republican leaders justified almost any methods in the south and would prepare the way for a coup d'etat Instead of being abashed by the efforts of the white people of Louisiana for free government he applauded them. Republican carpet bagger methods had justified and caused all that followed. He would advise a reign of terror rather than submission to negro domination in Louisiana. A Miners' Strike Mettled. Wjlkkhbaurx, Pa., May 2.—The miners and laborers of the Kingston Coal company who went on a strike Monday against a reduction of wages have returned to work. The company receded from its position and the matter has been amicably settled. Men's Cheviot Shirts, a good article at 25 cts. The best line of Percale, Flannel and White Shirts in town. "Canadian Senate Accept* the Treaty. Ottawa, May 2.—The senate, which has been discussing the fisheries treaty ratification bill for (our days, has unanimously adopted it, with the amendment The bill now only requires the governor-general's assent to become a law. The senator from Kin— «u an adept in the iia of language; he oould not object to the most obvious rule* of interpretation. His language so interpreted placed Hancock and McClellan on a par with Benedict Arnold. His references to them were false from beginning to end. To charge McClellan with trying to make the war a failure was as utterly base a falsehood as could be spoken. When the loyalty of McClellan in later life was questioned, the aspersion was equally groundless. At the time of his nom ination, his loyalty was as true and earnest as when he rode into battle at Antietam. Mr. Eustis mid be bod beard a lady rejoicing that Washington pleasure seekers were to hare the circus, the races and Ingalls all in the *»«"*» week. He did not think there could be any disappointment at to-day's entertainment from suah a point of view. 100 dozen Men's White Suspenders, 15 cts. a pair. Elegant New Patterns in 25 and 50 cent Neckwear. J. M. BOT.KLZY. A. J. KYNKTT. J. K. RKID. B. S. RUST. with the Methodist Episcopal church. Among them are: J, M. Reid, R. S. Rust, J. M Bulkier, A. J. Kynett, Earl Crastun, John H. Vincent, C. C. MoCabe and Bishop Taylor. Some of the prominent lay delegates are: Governor Phineas C. Lounsbury, of Connecticut; Congressman John B. Storms, of Philadelphia; Isaac Bailey, of Chicago; Gen. Clinton B. Fisk; Alden Spear, of Massachusetts, and John D. Slayback, of New York. When such well known and public spirited men .as these appear as delegates to a religious convention laymen of all sects and beliefs are of necessity obliged to be interested. Mr. Gibson followed Mr. Eustis, also replying to Mr. and denying the charges of Democratic outrages in Louisiana. Hodel'i Defense Will Be Insanity. Rockville, Conn., May 8.—The state finished its testimony yesterday in the trial of Hodel for the murder of his wife and children. The defense will try to prove insanity.' After a few minutes' absence Mr. Voorhees returned to his stat, and Mr. Ingalls remained in the chamber, ohatting laughingly with other Rapublioan senator. Full assortment of Boyaf Waists. party. The seaator from Indiana, he said, had made the first admission he had ever heard from the Democratic side of the senate that tkere had ever been or could be such a thine ** treachery against this government, or that designation as an ally of the Confederacy was discreditable or opprobrious. With somewhat elaborate affluence of diction, the senator from Indiana had objected to the statements made by him in reference to Democratic leaders who had been Union giansls BaRATSB INGALLS. Mr. lngalis said the effect* of Democratic ascendency were manifest, and the country was entering upon the campaign which must decide the destinies of the nation for the next quarter of a century. Yesterday's Court Proceeding's Agents for the celebrated Shaw Knit Stockings. Largest stock, lowest figures, one price and ever popular Coons & Ullman'h It was 6:40 p. m. when Mr. Gibson concluded bis remarks, and at that hour the senate adjourned.  Common Pleas—L K Strong et al vs Frank E Heed et al: Rule granted to show cause why i fa shall not be set r-slde, judgement opened and defendant let into a defense In the pamphlet publication of Mr. Ingalls' speech he found modifications upon which he wished to congratulate that senator. It was wise to soften some of those attacks. The pamphlet substituted the word "subservient" for "degraded" in referring to the elements of the north with which the late Confederacy ■ought alliapoe. The senator from Kansas challenged the right of others to speak in military matters. He attacked and criticised the military record of other senators. Mr. Voorheee had before him a copy of the senator's autobiographical sketch. It was minute and doubtless accurate. It recorded his secretaryship of a Wyandotte society and other details, but made no mention of a military record. THE TARIFF DEBATE. John Kester ts Catherine Kester: Issue formed by counsel approved. Ill bis former speech Ur. Ingalls said he had referred to some memorial addresses delivered on the dedication of southern monuments. He had now before him another similar speech. It was by Gen. Jackson, formerly minister to Mexico. This speech was delivered in Mason, Ga., in the presence of Jefferson Davis. In this speech he declared Jefferson Davis to be the true victor, and Abraham Lincoln the vanquished leader in the late war. Quarter Sessions—Com vs Perry Freas, libel: llotion to quash indictment filed and denied; same day case called and jury find defendant guilty. MeCreary and O'Farrell Fdr and Foran and Dortey Against the Bill. Washington, May 8.—The house went into oompiittee of the whole to consider the tariff bill and Mr. MoCreary, of Kentucky (Dem.), opened the day's debate with a speech in favor of the Mills bill. He said the people were confronted by a great public question of a rapidly increasing surplus in the treasury and useless and burdensome taxation. He oharged the Republioaa party with having defeated every attempt made by the Democrats to reduce taxation. The war taxse still remain, and they are heavier today on an average than they were during the war. The Bession commenced with devotional exercises. Bishop Bowman opened the conference, and a prayer, signed by all the bishops, was read, postponing all dlscusssion of the eligibility of female delegates until a later period of the proceedings. In view of this, the reading of the roll oall* by Dr. David L. Monroe, secretaryof the last general conference, proceeded uninterruptedly. Trade Palace. Com vs Griffith Thomas, assault and battery; George Whalen, prop: Defendant not guilty, prosecutor to p*y costs. Recurring to the Fits John Porter letter, Hr. Ingtlli read with emphasis and without comment its assertion that the writer had always been in sympathy with southern men. DR. HKIRY HECKERBERGER, - VETERINARY SURGEON Com vs John Collins, malicious mischief: H E Klinn, prof: Ul suprs. A campaign was pending in Ohio at that time, and this speech proved singularly disastrous to the Democratic party of that state. Other parties had not been disturbed by that speech, but it had thrown the Democracy into confusion. It had been recognized as a Democratic utterance, and Democratic leaders had rushed forward to disclaim it In re revie v of road in Hollenhack and Butler townahlpe: Report of reviewers confirmed nisi. George B. MoCleUan, Mr. Ingalls said, was the intimate friend and companion of Fitz Jotan Porter. Gen. McClellan's record as a soldier has txMtt psssii upon by history. To him has ben attributed by Gen. Hooker the failure of a great campaign. He read McClellan's letter to President Liicoln in favor of a humane method of warfare, etc. He would paa to McClellan as a politician and presidential candidate. He had accepted nomination on a platform declaring the war to be • failure, Mr. Ingalls read extracts from newspapers and books declaring the vote for McClellan to have been a Confederate and a disloyal vote, and his support a disloyal support. When Abraham Lincoln was elected be resigned his commission and passed into history. After the roll oall a motion was made that Dr. Munroe be constituted permanent secretary of the conference. This was seconded and carried. Graduate of the TorontoVeteilnary College Canada, has located per 0 Mr manently In thla place. Mr. Voorhees also had, he said, the autobiographical sketch of the Kansas senator, written twelve years ago, in which he claimed to have been a major, a colonel and a Judge advocate of Kansas militia Recent biographical sketches omitted these claims to military glory. The records of the state of TTHTiHM did not sustain the claims. The reoordi of the adjutant general of Kansas did not record the senator as a warrior, even in the diluted and diminutive form of a judge advocate. Whatever might be his own War record, he would not shrink from a comparison with that of the senator from Kansas. Ack«rDi Eafllak Fnparaim. A of Scientific Old Ceunry Cured. Dr. Hamilton, of the New England conference, was the first to actually name th« question which absorbed the interest of th« assembly. Treats *11 Diseases or Horses and Cattle. Mr. Ingalls then took up the subject of political outrages in the south. If the outrages "committed on southern Republicans were committed by foreign nations on American citizens there would be a declaration of war within sixty days, even with the present secretary of state in power. The result in Louisiana, Mr. Ingalls said, was an indication of what was to be expected next November. Mr. Foran, of Ohio (Dem.), followed with a speech In opposition to the bill Mr. Foran thought the projector! of the bill were governed more by a desire to cut and slash the tariff than by an honest wish to muet the oondition the president expected them to meet. The bill he regarded as a humiliating confession that all the evil things whkjh had been said about the tariff were not true. He earnestly opposed the proposition to place wool on the free list, and touching the question of wages, declared that if the bill passed American workmen would be compelled to compete with English workmen, and receive the same low rate of pay. Hear jrhatthe people of Pittston say about them. M r. Thomas Evans, the painter, say a: ] have used these medicines and find them to be more than is aiaimod for thom. A motion had been made providing for thi appointment of committees to report on th« eligibility of "certain delegates." Dr. Hamil ton said plainly that (here should be a special committee to examine and report upon the eligibility of women as delegates. Office and Residence, No. axa Mr. D. Williamson can furnish a soore of like testimonials. Luz. Ave., West Pittston. This motion was finally accepted, and th« committee directed to render its report today. Mka Francis E. Willard, who is one oi the five women delegates elected, has unfortunately been recalled to her home by the illness of her mother. She is a representative woman and president of the Woman's Christain Temperance union. She had come from the Rock River (Ilia.) conference. If your blood needs toning up use Acker's Blood Elixir. If you are suffering from asthma, colds or any ]ung troubles, use Acker's Asthma Cure. If dyspeptic or troubled with indigea tion use the Dyspeptic tablets. If your children are worrisome and teething use the Baby Soother. Satisfaction guaranteed. Charges moderate. ASK FOB THJS j This statement provoked a general laugh on the Democratic side of the chamber, but Mr. Ingalls hastened to show that he referred to the frauds and outrages only. In conclusion he would say that he spoke only for the truth of history and justice to the dead. Dijleil Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock hi an ideal corps commander, well named Hancock the Bnperb, affectionately admired and justly beloved by the American people. He Dai one of » band of military leaders whose name must live forever, and whose fame was of the highest He too, however, had in time fceoome tainted with the virus of ambition, ■nd had coveted political advancement and Sramt the candidate of the Democracy. His order Ma *u uuald not be forgotten. Southera men had found in Hancock a man willing to co-operate with them, and from the time of his oelebraterl order and letter construing bis principles of constitutional law he had for many yean, and until his nomination in 1880, been in sympathy with the party which finally made him its candidate. Gssl Hancock's famous correspondence with Governor Pease could not be approved by those who take the loyal view of the results of the war. Mr. Ingalls then rose. He said that be regretted exceedingly that the senator from Indiana had referred to personal matters to which he had not intended to advert. He confessed that his military service was inconspicuous and obscure. .But as the senator from Indiana had spoken on these matters, he felt obligated to put on the record the fact, as to the senator from Indiana, as he had it from official and authoritative sources and such as would not be denied. * The election returns, he said, showed greater Democratic majorities in some instances than the entire voting populations. The Democratic organisation had shown consummate skill In the management of elections, it showed majorities of greater numbers than there were voters. All of these cures sold on a positive guarantee by D. Williamson, Apothecary's Hall, tfain street Mr. O'Farrell (Dem.) supported, and Mr. Dorsey (Rep.) spoke in*opposition to the bill, and at 5:30 the house adjourned. No bones orcr The other four women are Amanda C. Rippey, of Kansas; Angle F. Newman, Nebraska; Lissie D. Van Kirk, Pittsburg, and Mary C. Ninde, Minnesota. The faoC that when these delegates handed in theii names and credentials to the committee Monday they were assigned to hotel quarteri without question as to their eligibility is accepted by some as an indication that they will be admitted to the conference, but thC general beli.if is that the opposition is mighty and will pt.ralL .Addresses of weloome wen delivered yesterday by ex-Judge Fancher and Mr. Phillips. *° break. 4»ll§ Quickly and T Or perfectly «dju«t» ed to the form. Double Banal Double Steal I Doable Beeal CONDENSED NEWS. Mr. Ingalls reviewed the circumstances of the Louisiana election, and reviewed the evidence of the suppression of the colored vote. The Louisiana election showed clearly enough the means by which it was proposed to keep the south solid. The senator from Indiana and others set forth the means by which it was hoped that the north might be divided. The senator from Indiana had defended the record of President Cleveland in reference to pensions to Union veteran*. Mr. Ingalls proceeded to review the president's pension vetoes and his approval of the Mexican pension bill, under which many Confederate veterans and their widows were among the beneficiaries. The late Deacon Gk W. Hubbard, of Hatfield, Conn., left 9150,000 to revert to Smith college after his widow's death. Mr. Ingalls charged the senator from Indiana with having been throughout the war a malignant and determined enemy of the Union. Mr. Voorheee rose to repflr, but Mr. Ingalls asked not to be interrupted, g, The attack upon him by that senator had been snob as to warrant and demand a reply. The Pennsylvania State Prohibition convention is in session at Hamriaburg to-day. WARRANTED. SOLD EVERYWHERE. All the trades eugaged in house building, except the painters, ajjo.on strike at Wilmington, Del., for an advaneik of twenty-five cents and a nine hour day. Sample Duplex Corset by mail, prat r*M_ for ONE DOLLAR. Bortree Mfg. Co., Jackson, Mtol. The New Hampshire state Democratic oonvention met in Concord. No instructions ware given the delegates, but they are all for Cleveland.' He was also heartily indorsed in the platform. The rest of the session was de voted to the allotment of seats to-the several bodies of delegates. A gl&noe at the listr .Fhioh were prepared shows most oonsftoaously the fai reaching and wide spread character of ttu assemblage. For the lUhytas from Bengal two seats are required; California, has twc ssats; Colorado, three seats; Dakota, twc seats; Florida, two; Foo-Chow, China, twc seats; Italy, two ssats; Japan, two; Norway, two; Puget Sound, two; South India, two; Sweden, two; Hwitaertand, one; Texas, (Wo Wyoming, two, and Liberia, two. There are upward of 450 delegates in the oonveoUoo. Mr. Ingalls said that in the crisis of bis life, when followed from Kwnssi by a malignant and malicious investigating committee, and his integrity and light to his seat had been questioned, the senator from Indiana had assured him of sympathy and confidence. When he had been vindicated he bad had the iiMti.nA. senator's oongratulationar Mr. Ingalls continued his assertion that Mr. Voorheee had been a friend of the Confederacy.Mr. Voorhees made a general denial of everything charged and insinuated by the senator from Kansaa LORS BAT AHA FILLER. The American people In 1880 passed upon the career of Gen. Hancock. Despite his brilliant military reoord and his great •eMevsments, the people had to take into President Cleveland was endorsed at the Wisconsin State Democratic oonvention at Mn/iinnn. Mr. Ingalls said that, in conclusion, be wished to say that the plea of the Republican party in the pending oontest was simply for justioe and for a fair reoord of fair eleotiona All that was necessary, all that Republicans would ever ask, would be a fair expression of the people on the contrasted reoord, composition and purposes of the two political parties. The people knew that H was to the Republican party that union, prosperity and progress were due. At the conclusion of Mr. Ingalls' speech, Mr. Blaokburn sent to the desk records to be read in contradiction of what he said were historical i of Mr. Ingalls. &AKlNc POWDER aondderation his reconstruction card and (bat he bad rsoeived the voMs of the solid •oath, and virtually that alone. Mr. Ingalls Mid that If the critics of his recent speech had not understood that he referred to Mc- Clellan and Hancock as politicians rather than as soldiers, they must be very dull and ■timid, or disingenious. He feared they were both. Geo. Wirt Adams, one of the most prominent man in Jackson, Miss., and John H. Martin, editor of The New Mississippian, fought a dual on the streets of Jackson, which resulted in the death of both. Gen. Adams was the postmaster, and Martin had abused him in his newspaper for weeks, and thus caused the quarrel. WEBK8 BROS. WHOLB8ALK AGKNT8. F. Brcndeaban'i Biff Loafaad Cake and pie taker*, alio fall line of oonfeetlooery. All ondera etofctl* attended to. No. 74 Bouin Main 81, Plttaton, Pa. In listening to some of the inadequate replies to his statements he had heard sooh tributes to McClellan and Hancock that he bad begun to wander who it really was that put down the rebellion. He had been given «0 understand that it was the apex of presumption for such a man as himself to speak Ja behalf of the fame of Union generals. I He bad inferred it was the mission of Cophirti isii and Buttsmuts and Knights of the Cbrde to eseume the task of defend. Mr. Ingalls protested against the Interruption, and offered to produce evidenoe of every accusation. John F. Van Nort, past grand matter and past representative of the grand lodge of the state of New York, L O. O. F., to the sovereign grand lodge, also past grand ohanoak lor commander of the grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, of the state, was found insensible in his dooryard at Newburg, N. Y., He is still anoonsoious, and but little hope at bil reoovsfry is entertained • : T ' There has been another slight relapse in the base of the Qermah emperor. Niw YoMC, May 1—The question whethes Gen. Diss Debar and Mme. Ann O'Delis Editha Lola Messant were the proper pprsofyi to retain the custody of the ti»o ohildrec known as Alice Lola Messant Jull* Debar, who for sevfehif days have been under thg care of the Society for the Prevention oi Cruelty to Children, was argued in th« special sessions court. Justioe Kllbreth r% served his decision—the children  remaining with the society. Mme. Diss Dakar's Children. Wulai One Brat olaaa man to Mil oar warranted nureary etock. Oood pay to a rallabla maa aad ttea«ly E jverienoe la BoebaaterTnT nurseryman, ■•••" Mr. Voorheee said no matter who was the witness, the charges wars false. Mr. Ingalls said a court could pass upon the evidence. If £his senate were a police oourt the senator from Indiana would be'sent to the ro k pit for befeg drunk and disorderly. Mr. Ingalls submitted a letter siiW M Mr. Voorheee in DMetnber, 1861, ofejtnfUtiag to southern authorities a yse4 Absolutely Pyre, Mr. Voo -bees then rose and said he bad been painf itlly reminded of the fable of the rmnnifrdn which labored and brought forth a mouse The spectators of that fable had expected volcanic action and power. The spectators tawjay had been similarly disappointed. Thli powder never varlea. A marvel of purity, etrenath and wholaepmeoeea. Mora acooomieai than tha ordinary ktndi, aad oannot bp sold in comp«Htlpp with the multitude of low teat, abort talent alun» or phoaphate powdera. Sold only Mean*. HOSKT TO MAS. tieOPtoloan oaraal aetata security. ViMt one. two or three yaara. Intenat • par owl. Apply to B. 7. McATKE, KldAwtf Attorney at Law, PltUtooTra. Bom Bim Powbu Oo.. lot wall St., n. t,