Evening Gazette

              jC« NUillBEH 9073 i v Wctklr EDukllDb«' 1S30. f 1'lTTSTOff. PA-. TUESDAY, JULY 16,1889. f TWVOim f KnOmm* ink. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. YACHTS AND YACHTSMEN THE M'QUADE TRIAL. A CHINESE JOHNSTOWN. UNIVERSAL 8UFFRAQE ASKED. Hilll IITKIMMMIY. The Testimony of FnllgrtlT, Duffy and The Montana Women Wish to Tote la Mews Motes of Interest Carefully Con- The Annual Regatta of the Other WttmilBI. Ballston, N. T., July 10. —The cross-examination of ex-Alderman Fullgraff was Seven Villages Near Kwang Lung Inundated. That Mew Stato. C. R. Hallo well, a well known hor?e dealer of Plymouth, Pa., has failed for $8,800. HjcutNA, Mon., July 1(5.—The constitutional convention met at 4 p. m. A petition signed by 148 citiaens from • number of email towns In various parti at the territory, asking that universal suffrage be granted, was referred to the suffrage committee. A private c areolar headed "Universal Suffrage," ".Reasons Why Women Should Vote," etc., were pasted on every member's desk during the abeenoe of the members a* Great Falls. A number of the circulars were alio pasted in different parte at the hall. The committee recommended that the bill relating to compulsory education of children between the ages of 8 and 14 do not pass. A preamble in regard to « bill of rights and provision for the publication of all general laws as passed in the legislature was reported without recommendation. Mr. Watson said he waa not presnt at the meeting and would like to submit a minority leport Permission waa given him to submit the report at any timet The committee on labor asked for more time to consider the propositions relating to Chinese labor, laborers under contract and discharged employee. The will of Anna May Hutton, Countess Harold de Moltke Huitfeidt, leaves $1,000 to the Society for the Protection of Animals at Orange, N. J ; 10,000 francs to Kile. Hocart for her hospital; 5,000 franca to Mme. Athanaae Coquerel for her orphanage. She alfo directs that she be buried in France. Eastern Club. resumed. He detallel the receipt of the 910,000 on account for his vote on the Broadway franchise. He also stated that he received 110,000 for voting for the Thirtyfourth street franchise, and gave evidence concerning other franchises for which he voted. His testimony varied somewhat from that given by him in the other boodle trials. Some of the variations, Fullgraff said, were due to errors of the stenographers. He said he was in sympathy with the defendant, and had dropped a note at Mo- Quade's feot Saturday while passing through the dining room of the hotel, in which he expressed the hope that McQuade would be aoquitted. Six thousand were drowned. THE FIRST CLASS WAS A FAILURE. Meager Details of a Frightful Disaster. Other Districts Bald to Have Suffered lint Horses*' Now Yteht lferlW Showed Remarkable Speed—The Minerva Von Francis K. Trowbridge, the Naw York broker, • ho was arrested some months ago for alleged fraudulent conversion, in a suit brought by Francis E Hurtt to recover $11,- 880, petitioned for discharge under the insolvent act As there was no opposition Judge Van Brunt ordered him produced in court for discharge. MIDSUMMER OFFERING- the Baeo for Forty Footers—Narrow Es- ' cape of Yachtsman Wheatland. * | and Ten Thousand of the Survivors Are Reported Homeless. Marblkhkad, Mass., July 16.—The annual rrjhtta of the Eastern Yacht club was sailed in a northeast rain storm. The start jjas made at 11:46 a. m. from Half Way Bock, and the schooners and cutters of the first, second and fifth classes sailed over the following course: From Half Way Bock to a supposed mark twelve miles southeast of Hai ling Bell buoy and return, a distance of thirty-six miles and three-quarters. Hak Framcisoo, July 1&—The City of N.w York, from Hong Koogand Yokohama, has jjist arrived. hhe r. ports that a tanburst in the district northeast of Kwang Long, June 8, and Hooded the level oountry. The Hartford club has released Nick Handiboe and signed Benry Porter, formerly ol Brooklyn and Kansas City. HBfAfiRfiTS flfiD GO AT BROKER LtOTS JWUST flflY Pt*ICE. Ex-Alderman Duffy was next called as a witness for the prosecution, He did not think McQuude was present at the first meeting of aldermen held at FullgrafTi office, but thought he was at those held at Mc- Laughlin's. Witness received (10,000 for his vote, and had asked McQuade if he had received hi* McQuade said: The comptroller of the currency has authorize! the Winnia mmet National bank, ok. Chelsea, Ua.se., to begin buainess with a cap ital of $100,000. Six Thousand Were Lost. Seven villages were Inundated and houses were swept away. More than six thousand persons w«re lost Ten Thousand Homeless. Other districts suffered greatly and hundreds of lives in those places ware also lost More thau ton thousand survivors an homeless.It is stated that the leading publishing houses of the Uaited States have foimed a combination for thp control of the sala of educ ational works. The main object of the combination, it is claimed, ia to reduce the expenses of selling publications by changing the methods of competition among the different houses. Traveling salesmen are to be di»pe:ised with and competition with rival houDee will be carried ou by means of letters and circulars direotly from the headquarters of the combine. — The first class got away in the following order: Fortuna, Mayflower, Sea Fox and Merlin. The Fortuna had a good lead, and, under lower sails and working topsails, soon sped away over the course at a lively rate, the Mayflower being a good second. The Merlin, one of Burgess' latest designs, showed remarkable speed, and soon after crossing the line passed the Sea Fox and Mayflower, and closely followed the Fortuna. Mr. Burgess was on board the Merlin. 1 lie Merlin's Great Speed. "I said, 'No, Mac.' He said nothing, but this was merely a joke. It was a common joke at that time to ask, 'Did you get yoursP " After the noon recess Judge Furs man took Duffy in hand, but his cross-examination failed to bring out anything new. Duffy said he did not think McQuade had received a dollar of bribe money. He admitted that he bad testified falsely before the Benate investigating committee and also on the first trial of MdQuade. * "Did you get youn-f Secretary Wylia, of the Ihttmil Reform issociation, presented an article in regard to i moral principle in civil government. He taud that nearly all the rtate constitutions contain acknowledgments of Almighty God, more or ten clearly expressed, but the association desires something more definite. Ood should be acknowledged aa the sonrea of that authority which ia vested in the majority. The Lord should be reoognted aa the king of nations. A foundation should also be laid, for jiut and necessary legislation on the quest ons of marriage and dlvaroes, the Babbath question and moral instruction In the public schools. A SOCIALISTIC CONGRE8S. Sale Begins Thursday, Jaly 18, at 2 P. M. The Disciples of Karl Marx Holding a Convention at Parts. Paris, July 18.—The Socialist congress which has convened hare is composed exclusively of the followers of Earl Marx. It is called the Marxist congress to distinguish it from another oonventlon of Socialists which assembled here, known as the PoaibUista. Brain!stuff, exports during June past aggregated In value $8,W5,Su8, against $7,080,- 325 during June, 1888. The Fortune did not hold her lead long, as the Merlin gradually overhauled her and soon was in the lead. After running out about twenty minutes and finding no stake boat, Mr. Burgess concluded that no boat had been put in position, so the Merlin was immediately put about and beat home, as did all the others. Katie Henser, formerly Katie Met*, and Harriet Massett, then told the jury, as they have done in previous trials, how the aldermen had often inquired for McLaughlin at the respective houses where they were servants. They thought McQuade was of the nun ber, but were not certain. F. C. Taft's dry goods hoUM and a number of small dwellings adjoining at Pueblo, Colo,, were Lu-ned. l+ m, |U5,000; insurance, $30,- 000. Germany has a representation of ninetythree in the Marxist congrea, including such men as Bebel, Liebknecht and Vollmar, Messrs. Morris. Carpenter and Hardy are present from England, while Austria's delegation is headed by that well known Socialist, Dr. Abler. Every nation in Europe is represented.A proposition for the of a Lot Boys Straw Hats 2c. each. " fine straw hats reduced from 50 and ?5c to 20c. bureau of labor and tha appointment of a superintendent was submitted by tha committee. Permission was given for a minority report. Abner Powell, lata of the New Orleans Baseball c.ub, has been putin charge of the Hamilton*, an I Hwartwood will be made field captain. Powell will play second base and Kearns third. McShamiie will not be played for the present, as hi* work of late has been very unsatisfayory. Manuel Lopes, governor of the Bay Inlands, is deed. Lot pure linen sailor shirts from Govern* ment sale, worth $1.25, for 15c. Several pieces of elegant 42 inch flouncing 58c, worth $1 a yard. The testimony of John M Scribner, given in the Kerr trial, was then read. A larg« part of Scribner's testimony was ruled -out at that time, and the people urged ita admission to prove that the Broadway Surface railroad was merely a dummy for the Broaiway and Seventh Avenue company. The Minerva's Wlndwark Work. - A bill was submitted providing that no officers, except senators and representatives, under the law of the new state, should hold office more than two years. In the fourth class the Clara had no competitors, and had a walkover. M Lafargue, of Franoe, delivered the opening speech, extending the welcome of Franoe to the delegates, but to the German delegates, more than to all others, he desired to extend the hand of He wished to demonstrate to the world that race prejudices, which its tyranta encouraged to further their own selfish ambitions, had no place in the hearts of the Socialists of Franoe. Men's stiaw hats at half price. 1 particular lot split Panama hats light wt., coolest hat made, regular price $ 1, sold at 25c. Gents' pocket hats reduced from 50c and 75c to 33c. In the fifth class there was no finish. In the race forty fofooters the Gorilla was the first to get away, with Verena close at her heels, followed by Pappoose, Minerva, Chiquita and Alioe. Verena soon overhauled the Gorilla and held the lead over nearly two-thirds of the course, when the little English cutter Minerva showed her speed and began to close the gap, exhibiting remarkable windward work. As the Verena neared the Harding Bell buoy the wind canted slightly and she jibbed, rounding at 13:56:33, Chiquita second, Miverva third, Alioe fourth, Pappoose fifth, and Gorilla last. Soon after rouudiiig the buoy Minerva passed both the Chiquita and Verena and rapidly left the whole fleet astern, coming to the finish line a winner. Lot of pure linen laces at 10c a yard, worth more than double. Ladies' hose irom 5c up. A resolution waa pasaed that the accounts of all officials shoald be Investigated at least once a year, and that a state eaamlner be appointed for that purpose. Among those subpoenaed to attend the trial was Lawyer James MfLyddy, of New York. He did not respond, and Judge Daniels issued an attachment for him. He was brought here by Deputy Sheriffs Mo- Gonigle end Reynolds. Five and one-half Inches of rain fell in Davenport, la., Bun day. The storm was the heaviest in years. — THAT BUFFALO ELEVATOR SCANDAL Deputy Sheriff Keller, of Columbus, lud , was fatally ciulbod by Hotel Proprietor Henry on Sunday for wulking with Mi.-t, Henry against her father's orders. Special lot of children's fast black hose at 5c a pair. Two chairmen were elected to serve for the day—M Vaillant, councillor of the Paris municipality, and Herr Liebknecht, member of the German parliament The latter gentleman spoke in German, French and English. AFTER THE FIGHT. Oiain Has Been Stolen and Mr. Sherman Is After the Guilty Party. Bujtaio, July 18,—Hon. James A. Robsrts, Stephen F. Sherman and Edward Michael are in Buffalo. Mr. Roberts w*» interviewed by a United Pwss reporter. He saidi "Mr. Michael waa dreadfully bothered by newspaper men at Sandy Hook. They boarded the steamer and brought to himself and Mr. Sherman the first newt that the associated elevator firms' difficulties had bean made public." Mr. • Michaels to Mr. Sherman's lawyer and a trustee of the Buffalo Elevator company. He oonttnuedi "I think Mr. Sbermin may be blamed for not paying closer attention to the details of tha elevator business, but he has bad private griefs. He had a sick wife all winter out In California, where she died, and he has beesi abroad since June 13, There to no doubt Somebody has been stealing this grain, and Mr. Sherman to bac k here to find out who it to. He has little to do w'.th the firm of Sherman Bros, ft Co. He Is a trustee, perhaps vice president, and has had no active participation in its affairs for the past year and a half. Stephen Sherman is determined to And the guilty party. The private firm, I assume, will have to be wound up. It looks as if tile Arm were deeply implicated In its elevator trouble." A boat containing fivo m.-n « ho we e skylarking capsized at Stone Bridge, Ma: s. O e of the men, Jeremiah Sullivan, aged :18, ol Boston, was drowned. Gents' and Boys' satin Windsor ties worth 25c, for 12 l-2c. Special lot of ladies' fast black hose at 7c a pair. What, the Various SporU implicated Are Doing at Preneiit. Boys' base ball belts at 8c tach. Men's summer half hose, 3 pairs for 10c, and belter quality, 4 pair for 25c. Lot fine suspenders'17c, not a pair among Lot of beige and cream color oriental lace 10 to 20 inches wide, former price 37 1-2 to 60c a yard, now 12 l-2c. Large lot aprons from 13 to 25c each, regular fifty-cent goods. Ladies' belts at 9c each; you think them cheap for 20c. v New Orleans, July 11.—John Fitipatrick, whe was referee in the famous Sullivan-Kilrain prize fight, has voluntarily given bonds in the tuni of $1,000 to answer for alleged violations of the laws of Mississippi A Purvis (Miss.) special says: "Capt J. T. Jamieson and C. W. Rich have been arraigned .n court charged with aiding and abetting the Sullivan-Kliraln flrfht, and were placed under bonds of 91,000 each for their appearance at the next term of the circuit ci V' t"  The Mew Irish Tenants' league. London, July 10.—The Parnellites held a meeting in a room in the house of commons for the purpose at taking action relative to the proposed Tenants' Defense league. Mr. Parnell moved that it was "imperatively necessary that the tenant farmers la Ireland combine for self defense against their attempted extermination by the landlord conspiracy. » Thomas Power O'Connor seconded the met oa A committee was appointed to prepare a constitution for the new league. The committee is composed aa follows: Messrs. Parnell, Justin McCarthy, Thomas Sexton, T. P. O'Connor, William O'Brien, timothy Harrington and T. P. Gill. « The Philadelphia cricketers played with the Gloucester team, who opened wi.hSll The Americans then made 63, with five wickets down, when the game was calls-1. The Special Glass Race. Two freight trains on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas road were almost intirely destroyed by a collision at Boonville, Ma The trainmen escaped by Jumping, but 150 bead of cattle were killed. In the special class the Sameen, Kathleen, Beetle, Evylyn and the fast cat boe.t Harbinger contested honors. The Harbinger won. them worth less than double. Lot boys', youths' and mens' summer flannel shirts at 28c. Narrow Escape of the Alloe's Owner. Owing to recent disastrous storms in northern Bohemia all the vines in that region, as well as the entire fruit crop, will prove a total failure. Mr. P. D. Wheatland, the owner of the Alioe, nut with an aocident which nearly cost him his life. He was tending sheets on the Alice, and while jibbing around Harding lost his balance and fell overboard. He struggled in the water five minutes, when the Pappoose came along and rescued him. Kltraln Paitfl Ihrough Rochester. Rochester, N. Y., July 1&—Jake Kilrain passed through here last evening. He made no attempt to conceal his identitr, but said he had had a very rough time out west At Indianapolis, he said, he had to stay two days and a night in a corn loft Secretary Lewi* Bealffas. SPECIAL nnm IK BOY'S 1 Pittsburg, Jnly 10—W. T. Lewis, secretary of the Miiiein' National Progressive union, has written to President McBride, ot that body, resigning his office. Mr. Lewis Intends to serer his connection with labor organisations entirely, and will gd to the Paris exposition as one of the party of representative American workingmen. On his return to this country he will begin to praotioe law. Princeton, O., Wiped Oat by a Tornado. Barring the first and second clan schooner races the regatta was a succesB, there being plenty of wind over the whole course. Cincinnati, July IS.—The report that fifty pei sons were killed at Princeton in Bunday's storm Is untrue. A reporter who drove to the village state* that there was no cue injured. The town waa completely wiped out. A large brick school house was lifted into the air and the root was carried 900 yards and lodged in the top of a big tree. The unfortunate ones were oared for by farmers in the neighborhood. Detective Mkirrls on the Trail. The Forty Footers. Actual Corrected time. time. .8:S2S:18 8:18:14 .8:86:28 8:20:28 .3:34:82 8:22:04 .8:88:88 8:37:11! .Did not finish. Springfield, O., July Id—Dfetective John T. Norr.a has left in pursuit of Jake Kilrain and party.- He has requisitions for twenty ol the party, among whom are Sullivan, Muldoon, Kilrain, Cleary, "Yank" Sullivan, Mitchell, "Pony" Moore; John Murphy and Donovan. Detective Norris safely piloted Kilrain to New Orleans. If Kilrain won he was to receive $530, and if he lost, $3Q0, unless Norris was compelled to go to Jackson, then be was to receive 9800. The bruisers skipped out while he slept and left him in the lurch Our whole stock of embroidery marked down fifty per cent. Twenty-five doz. child's trimmed sailors at 19c each. Owner. Minerva, C. H. Tweed . Gorilla, R. P. Carroll... Chiquita, A. Hemenway Verena, J. A. Beebe. .. l'appoose, B. Thayer.... Alice, P. Wheatland.... Lot Misses' fine trimmed hats reduced from seventy-five to thirty-nine cents. Large lot latest styles ladies' and misses' hats 22c. Empire Crrr, Ore., July 19.—Mr*. Batenhovef and child were brntally murdered on the farm of John Oilman, near Coquille City, and buried in a gnloh near the Bouse, where they were found later. The husband was working up the river, and returned home on Saturday. They ware tenants of Oilman, who wanted them to leave, which they refused to do until their lease expired! After the murder of the wife and child Oilman laid in wait on Saturday and attacked Eatenhover on his approach to his home, but he escaped and gave the alarm, which resulted in the disoofery of the remains of the wife and child and a ready made grave for, the husband. Oilman and hk wife were arrested and may be lynohed. Horrible Doable Harden An Increase la Wag"*. One lot Imported French corsets, all sizes, always considered the best $1 corset made, now 50c. COATB8VILLX, Pa., July ML— Ktc-ts ft Sons' Valley Iron works, Worth Brothers' Viaduct and Brandywine Iron mills, and Hudson & Sons' iron and steel mills have posted notices to their workmen that a raise of 28 cents per ton will be paid hereafter in their paddling departments, making the price $8.50 per ton. They are all running full time Special Class. Harbinger, J. T. Hooper 8:50:48 Baracen, W P. Towle, 4:00:09 Kathleen, W. Whitlock 8:56:60 Be Fell from the Court House. Boston, July 10.—The mangled body of Samuel T. Waters, aged 50, an inspector of carpenter work upon the court house now in the course of building, waa found lying open some debris near the Somerset street wall of that structure. He had evidently fallen from a staging seventy-five feet from the ground and death must have been Instantaneous. 8:87:50 8:56:60 8:68:16 About 10 doz. chil liens' lace caps at 17c, material would cost you double. Thirty-five doz. ladies' shade hats, twentyfive and fifty-cent goods at 9c each. Ladies' sailor hats, any color, reduced from 42c to 22c. Lot black ostrich tips 39c per bunch. " colored " " re. from $1 to 49c. " ladies' straw bonnets, latest styles, twenty-two cents each. Also gents' calico and percale shirts. THE G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT. Milwaukee Preparing for It, Despite ths New York, July 16. Mitchell hat reached this c ty disguised as a tramp, and b keeping very shady. Hi and "Pony" Moore will sail for Europe Wednesday. Mrs. Kilrain and Mrs. Mitchell have left Baltimore for this city. A letter has been reoeived at Kilrain's house, addressed to Jake, from Henry Hudson, of Chicago, which says be won (1,000 on the fight by overhearing Charlie Mitchell in New Orleans tell a man about 55 years old with a mustache and an English accent to bet all he had on Sullivan, as Kilrain'i defeat was a foregone conclusion. The writer also says that he watched Mitchell in the ring and saw him communicating with Muldoon by signs.  Mitchell Keeping Shady. One Cent Per Mile Refusal. Chicago, July 10.—In the superior court Judge Jamieeon overruled the motion for a new trial in the divorce case and entered o decree of divorce in favor of Lester Carter. Be also gave Mr. Carter absolute control of the boy Dudley, Mrs. Carter having permission to visit him at certain times. Mrs. Carter will appeal to the appellate court Mrs. Carter Dealed a Xew Trial. Milwaukee, July 16. —Milwaukee will continue to make preparations for the national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, notwithstanding the fact that the railroadi have refused a one cent per mile rate and eight commanders have decided to discourage the attendance of their various posts. -v \ A Ballroad Sued. Bbookltn, July IS.—P. Sanford Boss and Joseph B. Sanford have brought suit against the South Brooklyn Railroad and Terminal company for $196,586 for a breach of contract The plaintiffs made the excavation for the railroad cut through Thirty-ninth street Gain fop You~Lioss fot» JWe—Go They JHust. An Kdltor la Trouble. The common council have passed the following resolution by an unanimous vote: • New York, Jnly ML—Mrs. Charles B Fowler is about to Institute a salt for libel agal 'st the editor and proprietor of The Watertown Herald. Arthur D. Williams, attorney for Dr. Bryan, has also prepared a complaint, and the newspaper man win be brought to this city to answer in a civil salt He may also be indicted for criminal libel The articles oomplained of charged an intimacy between Dr. Bryan and Mra. Fowler during the life time of CoL Fowler, and insinuated that the dootor was anxious to break his engagement with Mary Tobln, and that both be and Mrs. Fowler were anxious for. the death of the colonel, so that they could be married. The AaU-Daaeers Worn. 20 pieces cream sash ribbon, 7 inches wide, 23c. a \ard. 60 pieces assorted color sash riboocs, at 39c., worth II. Lot 11-2 to 3 inch wide satin and grots grain ribbons 9c 300 pre. narrow silk ribbons at 13o apiece of 10 yards. About 1000 y-irds of fuDCv ribbons, worth from 75c to II per vard, now at 33c About 1000 yard* of fancy ribbons worth 44o to 680 now a' 19c a yard. Large 1 hair and neok ribbon* at So a yard. 44 «■ silk ribboua, 1 to 2 in. wide, 6c a yard. Lot fancy edge moire all silk ribbon 11-2 in. lie. Resolved. That we, the oommon council of the cily of Milwaukee, regretting that any adverse action has been taken by any department commander of the Grand Army of the Republic upon tha acceptance of an Invitation to hold their tx euty-third national encampment in this city, hereby request and authorise the local encampmenl executive council to oontinue and oomplete all necessary arrangements for the proper care and entertainment of our expected and honored guests; and in the name of our city, extend to the hosts of this organization a cordial and hearty greeting. Seeretary Proctor Again at the Capital. Atlanta, Ga., July 10.—The question ot allowing Atlanta citisens to give a big dedicatory entertainment in the new capitol hat received its quietus. The senate refuses to grant the use of the building if there is to be dancing. The anti-danoers outnumber the dancers two to one. Rutland, Vt, July 18.—Secretary ot War Pioctor, though not fully reoovsred from his recent illness, has returned to Washington, a companied by his aoo, Fletcher D. Proctor, and his private secretary, F. C. Partridge. Sullivan Getting Over His "Time." Chicago, July 16.— Gotham and Boston will have to wait for the invincible champion, who has been sleeping off all day the big drunk be indulged in. John L. was very drunk, and he could not raise his head tc save his life, not having been put to bed until 3 o'clock in the morning. His condition is not first class, for his right hand is still badly swollen, his eyes are yet black and hia ear is split ■ No Chance for the Cap. London, July 18.—The general opinion at yachting authorities is that the Valkyrie has no chanoe of winning the America cap. Emperor William'* Visit ta Kan land. RIBBONS' - UNHEARD OF GIVE AWAY. London, July 10.—The German tquadron eeoorling Emperor William will arrive at Dover on Aug. 1, and proceed next day to the Isle of Wight The empror will remain with the queen at Ofboma until Aug. 7. On Aug. 8 he will review the troops at Aldershot _ Lot misses bustles 4c each. Lot of three curl covered buttles 7c worth 15 *. About 300-ladies' real hair switches, all shades^ Abou 5 Jo*, children's Jersey blouses, newwt and most practical ohild'a summer garment at 49c. Child's Swiss nbbed vests 12 12) each. Lot of fine quality ladies' Balbriggan vests, slightly soiled at 13o eaeb. An Alleged Brutal Assault. IN THE BA8EBALL WORLD. Scranton, Pa., July 16.—A disreputable woman named Mary Jane Lane alleges that she was criminally assaulted by fifteen men at a place called Dickson City, about five miles north of Scranton. Bhe states that she was on her way to Scranton when assaulted by one Anthony Ducy, who dragged her into the bushes near the river, where she was assaulted by fourteen of his companions, one of whom flourished a revolver and threatened to kill her. She says that sUe was kept in the woods all night by her assailants, and that one time she tried to escape through the river and was dragged hack. Five men, named Oaniel Rafferty, Anthony Ducy, Charles McConnell, Albert G. J filth and Lincoln Lloyd, have been arrested for the crime and placed in the county prison. The remainder of the womun's assailants are in hiding. At New York- New York 1 0000080 3-7 Chicago 0 0 0 • • 0 0 4 0—4 Batteries: Keefe and Brown, Healy and Wmrre 11. At Boston- best Ml ah up McQuald vs. Iktkw lamberl. New York, July 10.—The Catholic News has received the following tram its Roman correspondent: The Propaganda has rendered a decision in the controversy between Bishop McQuatd, of Rochester, and Father launbert It is decided that Father Lunbert is still connected with the dlooeee of Rochester. This is a point against the bishop. It is farther decided that Father Lambert by his acts Justly deserved suspension. As to the future course of priest and prelate, it recommends that Father Lambert make a retreat of expiation and seek reconciliation with his superior, who in return moat provide a place Cor him in his diocese. goods at less than half former prices. Large lot of hair curlers at 12c. Large lot Tadies and misses muslin underwear »t considerable less than cost of material. New York, July 16 —Warrants have been issued for the arrest of Alexander Ebbis, John L. Abbott, Alexis Delafoii and C. Prosch, officers of the Law and Order league of New Jersey, for assault on Mr. and lira Thomas Collins, John Burns, James Boyle and others at Fort Lee, N. J., on Sunday. Collins keeps a l!qu )r store at Fort Lee and resides over the store. The Law and Order league officers on Sunday made an attempt to go up stairs, when they were met by Mrs. Collins, who resisted thorn, and was struck by one of the officers. Mr. Collins then interfered and was knocked senseless by ono of the officers. Burns, Boyle and Meahen, it is Siiii, remonstrated with the Law and League men, when they were clubbed. Mrs. Collins aud Meahen were ariisted and released on bail Civil suits, it is said, will be brought against the Law and League men, as it is claimed they had no authunty to enter private premises under the law of New Jersey. Law and Order Men In Trouble. New Yorx, July 10—George Thais', the famous music hall proprietor, whose place on Fou-teenth street, opposite Tammany Hall, Is said to be one of the most gorgeous concert saloons in the world, is dead at bis home near Whitestone, LI He was worth C300,000. George Thalsa Dead. To clow oar maimer sapph of hammocks we offer now Mexican braided edge X quality at 16 to ?1.25v. In Oar Second 8(017 We Mention 1 Lot of children'* wash dresses at Id and 33c. Ladies' calico wrappers at 69c, worth $1.25. Black embroidered cashmere flshnres at worth $3.00. Special value in onrtain poles and nJler shades. 0 irriage umbrellas at $1.75 and C2 25, worth 13.50 Indianapolis game postponed on account of rain At Philadelphia- Among Special Attractive Bargains Lot of lac? curtainsat 59o a pair, not half value; several pieces curtain screen at 5c a yard. C Lot of ?5o summer shawls at 45c. ~ Latest of ladies' Jersey and eloth jackets in cheques Philadelphia J 0 0 1 0 1 1 8 0-7 Cleveland. .0 S 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—8 Batteries: Sanders and Schrlver, Uruber and Ziuimer. At Washington- Washington, July 16.—Judge Tyner, assistant attornoy general far the poscofflce department, is worse. Hep—nil i bad night, and the doctors declared be was not so welL His condition is serious, and bis friends aie anxious about the outcome of bis iilnesi Judge Tyner's Condition Serious. •1.69, Washington .1001*010 *-10 Pittsburg. Batteries: Keefe and Sally, Galvin and Miller. .0 001 1000*—4 and stripes, from 11 50 to 2 50. Ab ut 20 imported beaded wraps at 1-2 of former prices. Association. At Cincinnati- Cincinnati  .0 4000000 0-4 To right for •4,000,000. DRV GOODS KND SILKS. Brooklyn Batteries: Duryea and Kwn, Fouts and VI*- ner. .1011*100 x-C San bHANCisoo, July Id—The 000test over the property of the late Thpmas H. Bly the has been commenced in oourt and promises to be one of the most celebrated oases ever broogtit to the attention of the courts on the Pacific coast, as the property involved la valued at *4,000,000, and the claimants number over "two hundred persona. The most prominent of these are Florence Hlytha who avers she is the illegitimate child of the deceased millionaire, and Alloa F. Dlckerson, who claims that Bly ths reoogniaed her as his wife. Editesr H*a wood's Appointment. Affairs at Johnstown. At Kansas City— Washington, July 16.—Superintendent of Census Porter appointed Mr. Edward Stanwood, of Boston, the preaent editor of The Youth's Companion, a special agent of the office to oollect the statistics of ootton manufacturer* throughout the Uaitsd States. Lot cream and other color, d Sarah Bilks, formerly 68c, now 48c. White India linen and lawna, prioe cat fully one half. Lot Sootoh aephyr gingham* reduced from 80 and 85o to 13 1-2 ana 14o. About 600 Tarda, all broken pieces, bnt all beautiful styles, Egyptian cloth (printed Wamautta muslin) ■ full yard wide, never sold below 18c, now 9c a yd. 1000 yarda excellent quality of unbleaohed muslin at 5c a yard. Lot of bleached muslin, "Wamautta," at 81-Sc. Lot of bleached fruit of the loom mualin at 7 l-4o. About 400 yarda printed dreaa lawn, all in 11-yd piece* at 28c a piece, And hundreds of other uaeful seasonable goods at way cut down rates. Johnstows, Pa., July 1CL—A plan has b en submitted to bring the matter of consolidation of the different boroughs with, Juliustown before the voteri at the next general election. Tbe board of trade passed re olutions urging that steps be taken to bring the matter of clearing up the streams to the attention of the national government, and urging an appropriation for that purl«se. As now arranged, the sufferers are put iu Ave classes and are paid respectively *WXD, $400, »3t0, $125 and (80 in each. If there are funds enough for another dlstribut.ou, the same basis will be used. A man named Angerstein, of Washington, D. C., addressed a crowd at an outdoor meeting on a plan of actkn to be formulated to deal fairly with the people, bat did not touch on their grievances to any extent Athletic game postponed om acoount of rain. At Louisville— Louisville. 0 0 0 0 0 0 I D 0—4 Columbus. • 0 0 0 I I- 0 0 Jt—# Batusriet: Eh ret and Cook, Baldwin and Bligh. At St. Louis— 8t. Louis Lot ol 36-inch all-wool Summer fl tnnels at 29c. Lot of elegant style*, part wool plaid dress goods now He Married a Music Hall Artist. .0 o o s o o o o o—a Begge Still Alter a Writ. 12 yard* for $1.50. Several hutdred yartls summer silks at 34c. Fine lot of elegant-dross silks worth $1.00 for 58c. Lot of Oonnterpires reduced way down. About'20 piece* imported French Sateens now atl8o. Same quality of fine Domestic S .teens reduced from 18o to 12 l-2o. London, July 16.—The Pall Mall Gazette says that V.scount Duulo, aged 30, tbe heir ot the Earl of CI mcarty, fcss been married to Belle Bilton, a beautiful music hall artist. A story of one of the young man's latest escapades is to the effect that upon returning home at an hour when the paternal mansion was close j to him with lock, bolt and chain, he made his cab back up on i he pavement to a lower window, when he a seen del the roof of the binspm, gained admission, and left the cabmatN who had to sue him to recover his fare. Baltimore llatterles: Stivitts and Boyle, Foreman and Qulnn. .*00X1100 x—7 Chicago, July 16.—Late in the afternoon the attorneys of John F. Beggs, the Oonin suspect, made an application' to Judge Hor tbn for a writ of habeas corpus. This Judge was engaged in taring a case, and agreed to hear arguments on the petition later. New Yob*. July 18.—Bain prevented the Atlantic association games. Presidents' Bona Heat. At Detroit- Detroit... v... Rochester  Other Oaasss. London, July 16.—Three gentlemen, each the son of a president, met at the United states legation a couple of days ago. Two of them called upon Minister Linooln, the eon of the lata Prsaidsnt Lincoln. The visitors were Jesse, scatf the lata President Grant, and Russell, ths sen of President Harrison. Such a meeting seldom occurs anywhere, and nevsr before in London. .looaiaio a-u oooiso»oo-6 Poatofltoe Inapoctore Appointed. Lot of 12 l-2c Sateens reduced to 8c. Half wool Ohallies, formerly 18 and 25c, now at 12 1-2 and 17c. Batteries: Shreve and OoodfjUow, Tools and McKeogh. At Toronto- Washington, July 16—The following postoffiosinspectors have been appointed: C. M. C. Spooner, of Iowa, Andrew J. Laird, of Georgia, R. M. Thomas, of Mieaouri, reinstated, and H. & Willis, of New Hampshire, reinstated.  Buffalo. Toronto .0 18T0000 0-10 WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE. Batteries: Tttcomb and XoQuln, Chamberlain and Thayer. At London— I'otl Play la Inspected. Chicago, July 18. —The engagement of Mr. Emmons Blaine and Miss Anita McCormlck, the second daughter of tbe late C. EL McCormick, of reaper fune, is announced. Miss McCormick is a beautiful and accomplished girl of 23, and has been a great favorite in Chicago society. She will have a fortune of $2,010,000 or more in her own right. To Become Mrs. Emmons Blaine. Pi ngrses te Africa. They Dlaed with the Qufs. St. Louis, July 18.—The body of a man aged about 80 years was found in a badly decomposed state in the olosst of a Pullman i looping car at the Union depot A pistol wound was diaoovered In Us right temple. From papers found on his person it to thought his name is Richard Adams, ot Sutton, Ma Foul play is suspected. Hamilton London. .8 0 1 0 0 1 10 0— 6 .4 1» 1 1 1 0 8 8 0-19 London, July 16.—Owing to ths facility with which Pangaal and Tanga have been reoccupled by the farose tmdsr Gap! Wlssman, this \j» oontsntplates making aa early attack tugatts soothsi u ports of Ski and Lindi Uis progress thw far has been very prorJstag.  London, July 16.—Mr. Llnonla, the American minister, and Mrs Lincoln and Mr. Ruesell Harrison have dined with the queen. A. B. BROWN'S BEE HIVE. Batteries: Jones and Murray, Blair and Banning.At Toledo- Toledo .0 0000800 0—8 Weather Syracuse..... 1 0 8 0 18 0 1 0-8 Batteries: Wehrle and Btalllngs, Keefe and The weather promises to be wanmr and flair. " _____ j