Evening Gazette

              V c. NU.HBEH 9098. ) Wotklf BilablhlMI U«*. f PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1889. . rnocEitn. Ten Crnu a Week THE POLITICAL WORLD. KILRAIN ARRESTED, TOO. BOULANGER IS DONE FOR. THE NEW3 IN BRIEF. IUDGE TERRY SHOT DEAD fenced Terry to six months' imprisonment •nd Mis. Terry to thirty days' confinement. In' Mrs Terry's satchel was found a six barreled levolver fully loaded. Judge Terry was oi ly released from jail a short time since. « Fresli Tips f.-om the Wire Carefully VERY LATEST. He Slapped Justice Field in Text of the Indictment Against Sullivan. Governor Lowry Not So Angry Now. He Has Been Condemned tp a Culled. McKinney's Nomination Prob, able in Virginia Baltimore, Aug. 15.—When Jake Kilrain stepped from the Norfolk on his return trip from Virginia he was at once arrested by Sergt. Toner, who was armed with a warrant from Governor Jackson, of Maryland, issued upon requisition of Governor Lowry, of Mississippi. Fire at No. 73 Murray street, New York, damaged the stock of E. B. Bullard, machine tools, $10,000; of Giles Lithographing company and the Liberty Printing company, $10,000, and damaged the building $ao,ooo. the Face, Prison Cell Special Telegrams to 4 P. M. Iafcennc Excitement ut 'Frisco. WITH DILLON AND R0CHEF0RT. BUT THE BLOW WIS HIS I.AST ACT San Francisco, Aug. 15.—The southern overland train arrived at the station in Oakland shortly after 11 a. m. A great crowd had collected, telegraphic intelligence o( the Lathrop tragedy having preceded the arrival the train, and the sleeping car in which Justice Fiold was sitting was at once besieged by United States officials and newspaper men. Justice Field maintained his quiet demeanor, and narrated to a press representative the fftllowing particulars of the shooting: FOB THE OFFICE OF GOVERNOR. MCKINNEY SUCCESSFUL. Kilrain was locked up and the Mississippi authorities notified. Marshal Frey has bad the warrant since July 30, but had been unable to serve it before. Kilrain says he simply tried to keep out of the way until he heard what Governor Lowry did with Sullivan.Treason Is the Crime Alleged—The Fickle Senor Sardina, who was recently kidnapped by banditti in Cuba, has been released on the payment of a ransom of $12,000 in gold. United State* Marshal David Nagle Was Tyler for Lieutenant Governor—Itepub- Populace Cry "Vive Boulanger" no The Farmville Jefforsonlan to Race for His Slayer—Another Aet In the Noto- llcan dubs for tlie South—A Full Re- publican State Ticket for Mississippi. More—France Will Ask for Her ex- Acting Postmaster General Clarkson defends the action of the postmaster at Atlanta, Ga., in appointing the colored clerk, about whom there has recently been much excitement in that city. Richmond, Va, Ar.g\ 16—Capl. Philip W. fclcKinney wf s th s m( ruing nominated by the Democra io St tie Convention for Governor. Cipt. UcKinney W6B, clearly in the lead at tbe adj moment 1 st I igbt, and hia lieutenants lost no lime in Irirgiog tD bear all thrir roservo pressure upon the weak kneed delegates between this lime ai d the ie-»siembltge of the convention at 10 o'clock this mi ruing. Tbe most fomidall? opponent they bad to deal with at any time waa Btirijp, whese leadi r, R. H Cirdwill. had b»en C looted t»m-f.C rtry chairman the day before. But one ballot was r- quired howeter, and the announcement Cf McKinney's succets wai greeted with cbetrs. Gubernatorial Honors. Field Describes the Shooting. rlous Sharon-Hill Diforce Case—Justice The State Battle In Iowa, Idol's Extradition. Lathrop, Cala., Aug. 15.—The '.outhcrn overland train arrived here at 7:30 a. m. and the passengers alighted for breakfast. Judge Stephen J. Field sxd Deputy United States Marshal Nagle walked into the depot dining' room and sat down for breakfast side by «ido. Judge David 8. Terry and wife, who figured in the Sharon divorce case, came in also. They were going to another table when Mrs. Terry recognized Justice Field and immediately retired to the train for Vimo unknown purpose. RlCBltoND, Va., Aug. 15.—The Democratic state convention to nominate candidates for governor, lieutenant governor and attorney general met here. Chairman Marshall made a short sj Coech. He alluded to Grover Cleveland in eulogistic terms, which wore rapturously applauded. Paris, Aug. 15.—The senate court has pronounced judgment upon Gen. Boulanger, Count Dillon and Henri Rochefort. The accused are condemned to deportation to some fortified place and there hold as prisoners. The Indictment Against Sullivan. "I can toll you the story in a few words. For the last few months all manner of reports, both public and personal, have reached me ttibt Judge Terry had threatened to subject mo to some indignity if ho should happen to meet me. This fact caused the United States marshal to provide such protection as ho could during my stay in this state. When I started for Los Augelos to hold court Deputy Nagle accompanied me. He seemed to bo a quiet, gentlemanly official, though I only raetCbim twice while away from Los Angeles. He asked me in that city when I intended to return, and accompanied me, taking a seat in the sleeping car opposite to me. AVe heard, early in the morning, that Judge Terry and his wife were on the train, but paid no attention to the fact. When we arrived at Lathrop wo entered the eating station t D get breakfast. X took a seat at the end of the table. Nagle sat on one side of me. Torry and his wifo camo in the room soon after. As soon as she saw ine she went out of the room, as I afterward learned, and returnei to the car for her satchel. Judge Terry rose, and I supposed he intended accompanying her. Justice Fiold Tells the Story. New Orleans, Aug. 15.—The Picayune's Purvis, Miss., special gives the wording of the indictments found against the participants in the recent Sullivan-Kilrain fight. That against Sullivan charges that by and in pursuance of a previous appointment and arrangement mado to meet and engage in a prize fight with Jake Kilrain, and for a large sum of money, he did unlawfully engage in a prize fight in a ring commonly called a prize ring, and did then and thend beat, strike and bruise the said Jake Kilrain against the peace and dignity of the state of Mississippi. The indictment gives the names of six of the grand jurymen as witnesses. They were at the fight. H. N. Cunnington, bookkeeper for Foley, Goy & Dorr, of Boston, has been arrested, charged with embezzling $5,000. He was held in $10,000 bail for the superior court. The court decided that it was competent to try the charges of ombozzlement against Gen. Boulanger and found him guilty on the counts, which accus6 him of appropriating public funds. Efforts were made by partisans of Boulanger to have the court consider the extenuating circumstances, but the court refused to admit that there were any. No clew has yet been discovered as to the identity of the murderer of Alice McKenzie, the last alleged victim of "Jack the Ripper." After committees had been appointed a recess was taken. When the committees reported F. W. McKinney, Richard F. Beirne, Samuel W. Venable, Charles T. O'FeraH, J. Hoge Tyler and John T. Harris were placed in nomination. It was 12:20 p. m. before the speeches seconding the nominations wore concluded and the balloting began. Henry V. Allier, of New York, is dead. John Henderson, of Syracuse, N. Y.,and Bernard McKennon, of Philadelphia, two of the crew of the schooner Marion Manson, from Bath, Me., for Baltimore, were swept overboard and drowned on Aug. 5. It Was a Fatal Blow. As soon as she had left the dining room •nd before she had reached the train Judge Terry walked over to where Justice Field sat and stooping over him slapped his face. Deputy Marshal Nagle thereupon arose from his seat and shot Judge Terry through the heart. While he was falling Nagle shot again but missed him, the bullet going through the floor. Both shots were fired within a few seconds, before any one could interfere. The senate court found Count Dillon and Henri Rochefort accomplices of Gen. Boulanger in a felonious attempt against the of tho state. It also decided by a a vote of 100 to 97 that the acts charged in the indictment against the accused in connection with the presidential crisis in 1887 constituted a treasonable attempt. It Was a Treasonable Attempt. Tbe nominttion of UtKinnt-y makes the coming campaign one rf unupu;l intenst It is conceded thtt te is a strong man, and wll moreover have tbe secret, if not fpan, assiftincfl if tha Riddle bergcr element. The Repul Hears do not manifett any fear cf him, though, aa they msert thht the reconri i it ion of the Wis"-Mahooe facthn has ptved the way ti a possible and now extremtly [ r ihabl) victory. It ia underitood that tbe it fluenco of tbe administration will be thiown as much against IfcKinaey as it is potsifcle t j do in a mtr.ly Ststa fight. All indications point to the nomination of Mr. McKinney for governor and Hoge Tyler for lieutenant governor. William Trainor, one of the New York highwaymen, pleaded guilty to robbing Money Broker Loeb, but not guilty to shooting at him. Trainor was held for trial. Instruments were also found against Referee Fitzpatrick, Kilrain, Muldoon, Cloary and Donovan. That against Kilrain is similar to the Sullivan indictment, and thoee against the others merely charge them with aiding and abetting the fight, without specifying in what maimer this was done. Charles H. Field, surviving partner of the late Maurice B. Flynn, and trading under the Arm name of Guy, Hptchkiss, Field & Co., iron founders, has made an assignment with preferences of $11,106. Republican C1u1»h for the South. Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. 15.—The executive committee of the National Republican league held its final session yesterday, and devoted several hours to discussing the best means of organizing clubs in the south. The question of the selection of a place of holding the national convention was referred to a committee consisting of J. N. Huston, of Washington, and Secretary A. B. Humphrey, who will confer with the Tennessee State league before deciding upon either Chattanooga or Nashville. Boulanger's Sun Has Set. Iii the cose of the indicted persons who are now outside the state of Mississippi copies of the indictment will be forwarded to Governor Lowry, so that he may issue the requisitions for the apprehension of the offenders, wherever they may be found. Whatever the admirers of (Jen. Boulanger may have thought heretofore of his chances of making himself dictator of the destinies of France, certainly no one now is foolish enough to expect anything of the sort. The Montana and Wyoming railroad has been organized with a capital stock of 13,000,000. If Judge Terry had intended to provoke Justice Field and draw a weapon before the latter could turn is, of course, not known, as Deputy Nagle, who sat opposite, prevented this by firing the fatal shot which ended Terry's life. s Did Terry Mean t,o Kill Field ? Great forest fires are raging in Oregon. Numerous deaths have ocourred in Aurora, N. "W, where diphtheria is prevalent. HUTCHINSON WINS, "Instead of doing so he walked back of me, and struck me a heavy slap in the face. I was completely astonished, and, seeing he was making ready to strike vagain, Nagle cried out, 'Stop! Stop I' but Terry did not desist, and as he was raising his arm a second time, Nagle shot at him, tho bullet entering his heart. He fell to the floor. Nagle shot a second time, but the second shot did not strike Terry. Nagle was arrested at Tracy and taken to Stockton to await the result of the inquest. That is the complete story, so far as I am aware of the facts." His sun has set, and the "brave general" will probably long remember the 14th of August as the day upon which he was thrust into the darkness of the retirement which awaits him. He in Nominated by Iowa Republicans A gentleman whose relations with the governor are very intimate says that the governor has cooled down considerably about the prize fight, and that he will make no further move in tho matter, simply allowing the law to take its course. Be has expressed himself as satisfied that Sullivan is less blameworthy than some of the others in the affair, and he appears to bo more favorably inclined toward him than before. The Pennsylvania Railroad company has decided to increase its works in Altoona. for Governor. Nagle Is Now In Jail. Split Bark, a show Indian, was probably fatally shot at Vincennes while resisting arrest.Deb Moines, I*., Aug. 15 —The cortist for the RrpuMican guberoatoiial Domioat eo io tli's Sttit) has been one of the meat iaU resting political campsizi.s of recent jesrs. It toC k twenty-five btllota to eC 111 it, and then one of the uii idle men ii the ri«e (roved tie »i iter. The two hading contestants wirj Wheilar and Hull. The fight bCt*een,khem was spirit d and close. Gov. Lerrabee waaa'sa the recipient if votes, but them wirj merely complimentary. Wbi'e tae. Wheeler fl .'meut were doing all they could to »ti»« off the Hull crowd the astut i mjpipuli torjof the Hutchiason boom were out among the miner candidates working up rerrui's, and when balltting was resumed to-day both loadrts weie surpr's id to find that the man they had least fetDr'd was bootriog up fs the decisive fat to-. But they wtra poweless to s era tho HuttLiasou tide, and on fie 25ill ballot his oorninainn wjs effected amid iir.«.t el ecru p. The nominre is an iuQiiei.t h1 Hepub'ican polit'ci ,n, well known and well U'C- «C*. and 1 is i I n t on is atsured After the shooting Deputy United States Marshal Nagle backed up against the wall of the dining room and warnpd every one not a arrest hi- that he was a United States officer in the discharge of his duty. There was no semblance of an attempt to molest him at any time. Constable Walker t*k Deputy Nai- e from the train at Tracy, and proceeded with him to Stockton, where he is now in jail. District Attorney White ordered the — arrest of Justice ?ield upon his arrival at San Francisco. . .i Mrs. Terry Had a Pi»to% New Orleans, Aug. 15.—The Republican state executive committee met at Jackson, Miss. John R. Lynch, fourth auditor of the treasury, presided. It was decided to call a convention to meet at Jackson Sept. 35 to nominate a full state ticket. Among the prominent names mentioned for governor are those of J. R. Chalmers, H. F. Kimrali and P. P. Bailey. , A Full Tlclcct ill MUsiitglppi. It is not that the high court of impeachment found him guilty—that was to be expected ; nor that his sentence was prontStincod —at that he could afford to laugh. But that the Parisian populaco should accept the whole thing with a quiet nonchalance and go about their business without paying the slightest hoed to tho great condemned or his affairs marks a change in the popular current which even the conceited Boulanger cannot ignore. Tile Fickle Populace lDeserts Him. 8. 8. Morris & Bro., the big packing and jobbing Arm of Muskegon, Mich., has failed. j-i .n, saying JUDGE TERRY. It is said that the Dominion government will make a demand for compensation for the seizure of the Black Diamond. At the afternoon session of the court the attorneys for tl\e defense submitted a plea in abatement embracing the following points: Judge John Irwin, of Bellefonte, Pa., is dead. Protection was accorded to Justice Field J it is claimed, by authority of United States Attorney General Miller, who telegraphed from Washington to the marshal of the district to see that the person of the justice was protected at any hazard. The order extended also to Judge Sawyer, of the United States circuit court, in this city, upon whoifl Mrs. Terry mado a personal assault last year while on a railway train accompanied by Judge Terry. The order was based upon this fact and upon threats declared to have been made openly by Terry against Justice Field. Deputy Marshal was directed to accompany Justice Field under this order, and is said to have given Judge Terry full warning to stop when the latter began his attack. Justice Field left the overland train at the Oakland ferry, and drove at once to the -Palace hotel, where he was joined by his wife. Ho was not arrested and the notice to the chief of police, claimed to have been sent by the district attorney of San Joaquin, if forwarded, was not acted upon. How Nagle Came to be Present. A body has been found on Mount Olympus which is bolieved to be that of young Mr. MacMillan, of the London publishing housed who got lost ascending the mountain. First—That the court has no jurisdiction to try the pretended indictments, because the case was already before the justice of tho peace on affidavit made by the sheriff, the charges being identical with those contained in the indictment. Defendants therefore ask that this indictment and all the circuit court proceedings be dismissed. * • Iowa's Gubernatorial Contest. Des Moines, la., Aug. 15.—Every county was represented in the Republican state convention. The balloting for governor was very close. The thirteenth ballot was as follows: Hull, 4®); Wheeler, CMMD; Hutchinson, 96; Crape, IS; Perkins, 2. The boulevards showod no ripple of excitement. No one even whispered "Vive Boulanger," which so recently was shouted from A million throats, and it is clear as the midday sun that tho "idol of the people" is 4an idol no longer. . James Bennett, aged 12, shot and fatally wounded Willie Hawkes, aged 11, of Boston, at St. John, N. B. Willie went to see James practice, and was fired at by the elder boy. Second—That the grand jury was impanelled and sworn Aug 12; it retired for deliberation, and so remained until the afternoon of Aug. 13, at which time tho grand jury had refused to find an indictment against the defendants. The judge, of his own motion, before any indictment was found, and after the grand jury had refused to \ indict, sent for them and delivered the charge already published, without the request of tho grand jury. After this charge the grand jury returned the indictment. They had intended to refer the case back to the justice of the peace, but the judge's charge forced the jury to bring in the indictment against its will. Mrs. Maybrick's lawyers in New Yorjc, Messrs. jtoe & Macklin, have forwarded a great batch of testimony to the London attorneys for the woman. They believe it will materially help in securing their hapless client a reprieve. Syracuse the Place, Magic lantern bulletins about the newspaper offices announco that Boulanger's extradition will be demanded as soon as the decree of the high court has been formally promulgated. His Extradition to be Asked. • A passenger who was on the train at Lathrop says that when he heard the shooting he rushed out of the car and saw Mrs. Terry with a satchel in her hand. She was trying to opon it, and he took it from her. She tried to regain possession of it, but failed. When the satchel was opened afterward a pistol was found in it. New York, Aug. 15.—The Republican state convention will in all probability be held at Syracuse. Senator Hiscock is said to favor that central town, and a majority of the state committeemen who arrived in this city up to 11 p. m. appeared to favor this selection. Buffalo is going to make a warm fight at the meeting of the committee, though. Gen. John W. Knapp, the chairman of the state committee has arrived in New York and is at the Murray Hill hotel. Most of the committee are quartered at the Fifth Avenue. At Jacksonville, Fla., Louis Lohman's beer Will All Be Prosecuted. The I*ralrles Are Afire agency, Baxter's saloon, Darling & Co.'s store, Shaw's store and five small negro tenements were destroyed by fire. Loss. $35,000. Purvis, Misi, Aug. 15.—The grand j ry now iii sC s ion at tlji pHce returned eigt.t iddK'ttnenis this merging Stevenson, Haioi'ig, ihe Police Gazelle re[r;seot»tivr, the two MurpbiDs, Dennis Butler, Wake-ly, Johnston and G. ueral Aaett Edwards Included. Guv. Lowry is rC parted ti have si-id ye - ter.lay thbt he bebevi s that Siillivae is the victim of a mittikr, as the flirht was to have come off in Lmusisdp, but was moved into Mississippi without lis knowledge. He was powerles", he couticued, to ii tufire now, as the wbola matter rested with the courts. It is the general impres-ion that both Kilraio and Su livan will nCt be let eff with Hoes bi t will have to tike a t srm in js 1. Miles City, Mon., Aug.. 15.—The prairies a few miles to the north and southeast of here are on fire. The fires cover an area of several thousand acres. The timber north and south of the town, which are separate frbm each other, seom to have caught fire simultaneously, and were probably struck by lightning Sunday evening. A body of men are preparing to go out to fight the flames. A heavy smoke is hanging over the town, and the heat from the fires is very perceptible. Extensive prairie firm are also raging in this county below Tallom, traveling toward Qlendive, and it is feared that the range in that vicinity will be lost. COKERS STILL IDLE. The insult and the shooting threw the people in the crowded dining room into a high state of excitement. In the midst of it Mrs. Terry appeared In the doorway. She seemed to divine tho situation in an instant, rushed forward shrieking like a mad woman, and threw herself on the dead body of her husband. Justice Field retreated to the door and ran to his car as quickly as possible. Mrs. Terry alternately caressed the body of tho murdered man, and appealed to the crowd to avenge his death. Once she started up and was about to throw herself upon Nagle, but was caught and dragged back. Nagle then walked out of the room with revolver in hand-after telling the crowd he was a United States officer in the discharge of his duty, and again warning them not to stop him. Nonstable Walker followed him and got aboard the train. Fearing an attack from the crowd Nagle locked the doors of the car Justice Field and he were in. The doors had hardly been locked when Mrs. Terry appeared. Her hair was disheveled and she was wringing her hands and crying hysterically. Mrs. Terry's Wild Actions. About 3,flOO Ovens Are Yet Shut Down in the Entire ltegion, Marshal Nagle's llecord. Third—The second count being a different charge than that made against defendant u)ion which he was extradited, should be dismissed.Scottdale, Pa., Aug. 15.—About thirty non-union mon are working at W. J. Rainey's Moyer works. Tho regular employes at Moyer are on strike until Mr. Rainey shall have signed tho new scale for his Paul and Fort Hill works also. Pinkerton guards are on duty at Moyer. Several of the independent operators signed the scale last evening.David Nagle, who killed Terry, is well known here. In tho latter part of the seventies he went to Arizona, and in 1881 was appointed chief of police of Tombstone. While occupying that office he had frequent encounters with the criminal element, and soon earned a reputation for bravery and daring. Among other exploits was his killing of a noted Mexican desperado after a flerce personal combat. Nagle was made deputy marshal here a year ago. It was he who disarmed Terry last September when tho ex-judge assaulted Marshal Franks. When it was determined to furnish Justice Field with a bodyguard Nagle was selected for the work. Nagle is 35 years oH, and has a wife and family here. DR. BAYLISS DEAD. The Talented Editor of The Western Bay View, Aug. 15.—Rev. Dr. J. H. Bayliss, of Cincinnati, editor of The Western Christian Advocate, died at 10 a. m. Christian Advocate P&khch Away. IN THE BASEBALL WORLD. Dr. Bayliss was bcrn in Wednesburg, England, Dec. 20, IK'io. At the age of 18 he entered Genesee (N. Y.) Wesleyan seminary, and passed his student days there and in Genesee college until February, 1857. In that year he entered the New York Genesee conference. In 1800 he was transferred to Chicago, Rock River conference. In 1871, for reasons growing out of the great fire, he was transferred to the southeast Indiana conference. In 1878 ho made an interesting European tour, and in the following year was transferred to the Detroit conference, and thence, three years later, to that of Cincinnati.At Pittsburg— Pittsburg  Boston  League, .0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0-3 .0 8 1 0 0 4 1 0 X— 0 The Cambridge Malpructic Cane. J. W. Moore & Co., controlling 591 ovens, are the only large operators who have not signed tho scale. About 2,500 ovens are yet idle in the entire region. There are no indications that rioting or acts of violence will be renewed. Batteries: Sowders and Miller, Clarkson and Dennett. At Cleveland— Boston, Aug. 15.—The latest development in the Cambridge malpractice case is the arrest of the nurse employed at Dr. Harper's, who is considered an important witness. She was placed under bonds for her appearance. She is held as a witness only and is not charged with being concerned in the malpractice. She says that Dr. Harper is in France and that he is expected home Sept. 20. Dr. Standford and McCloud have been unable to give bail. Tlie Dally Accident Instalment. Mount Vernon, Ind., Aug. 15.—As tie mldi ight passenger train on the Kvansville and Ti rr* Hai.ta r jad wns paBsirgowr a high tr.stle resr this place last night, the s'.ructir j gave way and tie engine and two cart were proripitited tithe ground bfliw. The trD8- tls spaned a htd.11 s'raam, which was, fortuni.t ly, vary Ijw. No one was killed, although a dum were more or lesj injured. New York Cleveland .2 0000000-8 .3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1— 4 Batteries: O'Brien and Ziinmer, Welch and Ewing. Game called; darkness. At Chicago— Five more compttnic# signed the coke scale and 1,000 more ovens will be started at once. An influential operator said the reason the other operators had not signed was because the price of coke could not be changed this month, and that the operators would all sign by Sept. 1. v Mrs. Terry at Stockton, Chicago  Philadelphia. .4 1 0 2 0 1 1 10 x-19 0 2 0 1 10 10 2—7 Stockton, Cala., Aug. 15.—The coroner arrived here at 12:40 p. m. with ex-Judge Ter- body in a box covered with white cloth. Mrs. Terry rode in the express car with the remains, accompanied by several friends of the deceased. When the body was taken off the car she fallowed, and rode with it in an express wagon to the morgue. She was distressed, and declared that it was a most cowardly murder of an unarmed man. Deputy Marshal Nagle was brought here in a buggy by Constable Walker, of Lathrop, at half past 1 p. m. He refused to be interviewed. He said: "I am deputy United States marshal, and simply did my duty as an officer." He was locked up alone, and soon afterward sent for a local attorney. He was very cool, but looked pale and determined. Batteries: Gumbert and Farrell, Gleoson and Clements. At Iudianapolls— Indianapolis. 1 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 4—11 Washington 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 1— 0 Batteries: Getzein and 8ommera, Thornton and Mack. During the ten minutes following, while tho train stood at tha depot, she was running wildly about. At times she would hurl herself against the door of Justice Field's car, begging that it be opened, that she might kill her husband's murderer. Then she would run back to the dining room and throw herself on the dead body. As the train was leaving she ca.ught the iron railing as if to hold the cars back. She was dragged along a short distance, and, when finally she released her grasp, fell in a dead faint on the platform. He was married to Miss. S. A. Britton Sept. 28,1851), and five children have resulted from the union, all of whom are living. A Chicago Building Collapses. Tlie Elixir at Birmingham, Three Men Killed by an Explosion. Chicago, Aug. 15.—The Burton building, at the corner of Clinton and Van Buren streets, which was gutted by Are some weeks ago, collapsed. Joseph Vapp, a laborer, who was on the sidewalk, was instantly killed. Nicholas Stever, a driver, was seriously injured. Three workmen were taken out of the debris slightly injured. The escape from death of the men in the building was little short of miraculous. Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 15.—Dr. L. Lichstein, late of New York, experimented Monday night on himself and a patient named L. D. May, with the Brown-Sequard elixir, and both are dangerously ill. The symptoms, which developed a few hours after treatment, and which have steadily increased in severity, are blood poisoning, nervous prostration and chills. Experiments made by Dr. Davis, on the same night, were remarkably successful. A man named Alexander Hunter, who had suffered from chronio dysentery for a year, having apparently been cured. Aberdeen, Dak., Aug. 15.—By the exploahno a thrashing machine engine Dear tbi« place tc-dsy three men were inatanlly killed and feve'al badly injured. Engineer Aimwoldi, a l ircigner and Wiriam Sberler, who was standing near by at the tine the explosion took place, wirj Hiwn several rods into the tic. Tlie fireman's bead was blown off. In 1884 Dr. Bayliss was elected editor of The Western Christian Advocate. In 1868 he was honored with the degree of A. M. by the Genesee college, with that of D. D. by the Ohio Wesleyan university, and with that of LL.D. by Albion college, Mich. He was a delegate to the general conference in 1876, and was a member of the committee appointed by that body to revise the church hymn book. At Cincinnati— Cincinnati  Association. Athletic 1 00200Q0 0— 8 .0 1 3300000-7 Batteries: Petty and Keeuan, Seward and Robiuson.At Louisville- Louisville. Baltimore .0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0-3 .2 1 300002 0— 8 Batteries: Ewing and Cook, Cunningham and Quiun. To Arrest Jut Ice Field, Kansas City 1 0001000 0—2 Brooklyn 0 00 2 00 0 1 x— 8 Batteries: Conway and Hoover, Carruthers and Visuer. At St. Louis— At Kansas City— London, Aug. 15.—The official executioner, Berry, declares that ho will refuse to liang Mrs. May brick, and if the petitions for clemency in her behalf are not successful, the authorities will have to find some one else to preside at the execution. Mr. Matthews, the home secretary, had a long consultation with some of the counsel in the Maybrick case yesterday.He Will Not Hang Mrs. Maybrick. San Joaquin, Cal. Aug. 15.—The District Attorney C f the county iu which Judge Terry was killed hss stited publicly that he intends having Associate Justice ot the Supreme Court Field placed under arrest. David 8. Terry was born in Todd county, Ky., in 1883. He served in the Texan army under Sam Houston. He came to California in 1849 and settled in Calaveras county. In 1855 ho was elected justice of the supreme court of California on the native American ( ticket, and upon the death of Chief Justice Murray, in 1857, Judge Terry became chief justice. He was opposed to the vigilance committee of 1856, and stabbed one of the members of the committee who had attempted to arrest one of his friends. Terry was held by the vigilantes, but afterward released. He killed Senator Broderick in 1859, as a result of political differences. In 1880 Terry was defeated aa a Hancock elector, although his associates on the ticket were elected. Ou Sept. 8, 1888, he was sent to jail for six months for contempt of court by Justice Field. Judge Terry was the husband of Sarah Althea Hill, who claimed to be the wife of ex-Senator Sharon, and whose suit for divorce attracted the attention of the whole United States. She was married to Judge Terry before the conclusion of her juit. Sketch of the Deceased. The remains will be taken to Chicago for burial, that having been at one time the home of tho family. A Suicide's Strange Letter. THE EXECUTIVE'S OUTING The Elixir Develops Abscesses. St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Columbus 5 0 3 1 1 0 3 0 0-18 Batteries: Chamberlain and Milligan, Baldwin and O'Connor. Detroit, Mich., Aug. 15.—At 8 a. m. a woman named May Goodrich, 30 years of age, was found dead in her bed at the Foresters' hotel. A two ounce vial half filled with chloroform explained the cause of her death. On the table was a letter as follows: "If dead when found send my body to my father, Mr. William Selby, Windsor, Ont. Don't make a public show of me. Some of you may have a son or daughter that may some day meet with misfortune." Mr. Harrison's Homeward Journey—Rid- ing Over a Mile a Minute. Philadelphia, Aug. 15.—Dr. Boenning says that out of 117 cases operated upon at the Medico-Chirurgical hospital by the Brown-Soquord injection method five have developed abscessrs. The abscesses are not necessarily harmful, .'nd ir ay even be beneficial in some cases. !WvD of the persons operated on want the treatment repeated. The injection was, however, administered to a number of new patients. This ends the experiments at the hospital. The physicians say tho data aro not yet complete enough to warrant any conclusion as to the value of the treatment. The New York Republican Convention Bath, Me., Aug. 15.—About 200 people awaited the arrival of the president at Bangor and greeted him warmly. The president stood on the platform and shook hands with the people until the train moved off. Secretary Tracy, Senator Hale, Congressman Lodge, Private Secretary Halford, Harold and J. G. Blaine, Jr., were his traveling companions. Fifty-five miles in sixty-two minutes was the record made by tho train from Bangor to Waterville in a drizzling rain. At Augusta the train stopped only long enough to take J. H. Manley on board. Governor Burleigh was compelled by an attack of rheumatism to forego his intention to meet the president at the station. While the train halted the president sat gazing from the window at about fifty people who stared at him from the platform. New York. Aug. 15.—The date of the aa« aemblage cf the Empire Svati Republican* convention has been fixed at Septambtf 25 and the place at Saratoga. At London— Loudon  Buffalo  Other Games. 0 00100100-3 .2 1 0002000-6 Cape May, N. J., Aug. 15.—The trunk line passenger agents listened to the representatives of the Southern Passenger association asking for equalization of rates from New York to southern territory, and for lower summer excursion rates from the south to the northern and eastern resorts. A reduction of rates was made for societies and conventions. The Passenger Agents Meet. Batteries: McGuire and Coughlin, White and Dealy. • At Toledo— Toledo-Hamilton game postponed; wet grounds. At Toronto— Toronto.:. Rochester. Hurled In the Flames. Englishmen After Shoe Factories. Holly, N. Y., Aug, 16.—The r, s'dence C/ Pa'rick Sweoney was burned here 0DiC morning. MrD. Sweeney w»h consumed in tba flames. 0 08000210-6 0 501 00100—7 Cincinnati, Aug. 15.—Several shoe manufacturers in this city have been asked their selling price. The offers came through Bradstreet's agoucy and were represented as coming from Englishmen who were already in the east, where some purchases had been made. Unlike tho brewery syndicate this shoe factory syndicate offers cash for all purchases, their purpose being to run each factory bought as an individual concern under charge of a manager. Batteries: Svrad aud McGulre, Fitzgerald and Burke. At Detroit- The Connecticut Firemen. Detroit .. Syracuse. To Convert The Moslems. Hartford, Aug. 15.—The Firemen's convention dosed its sessions by electing the following officers for the ensuing year, all being re-elections except one, vice president who declined: President, Isaac B. Hyatt, Meriden; vice presidents, Nicholas Staub, NewMilford; Henry J. Easton, Hartford; J. E. Spaulding, Wins ted; J. T. Prowitt, Norwalk; Joseph B. Carrier, Norwich; Charles N. Daniels, Williniantic; John Wagner, Rockville; Frederick W. Willey, Middlotown, and Albert C. Hendricks, New Haven; secretary, John 8. Jones, Westpotr; treasurer, Samuel Snagg, Waterbury.2 00800000—5 .0 0010400 1—6 New Haven Will Hupport New York. Rome A up, 16.—Cardinal Lavigene Ic-diy entered upon an auti-Mcslems tni»ade at the request of Pope Lea Batteries: 8mith and Miller, Keefo aud Walker. New Haven, Conn., Aug. 15.—At an enthusiastic meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, at which Lieutenant Governor Merwin presided, and speeches were made by Messrs. N. D. Hperry, H. (i. Lewis, Joseph Sheldon, Philo S. Bennett and others, it was unanimously resolved to support the claims of Now York city to the world's fair of 1893. Kookvillk, Conn., Aug. 15.—Sheriff Dick inson. who went to Montreal to arrest Scharf, the absconding carriage dealer and forger, has returned. Scharf is in jail at Montreal, awaiting the arrival of extradition papers. He will be brought here Aug. 2b. His creditors meet Aug. 21 to appoint a trustee. Scliarf to be Extradited. At Brunswick Arthur Bewail, Payson Tucker and Gen. Hyde came on board. At one time during tho run the train made a mile in forty-eight seconds and another in fifty-five seconds. THROUGHOUT THE STATE. The Trouble with the Judge. In the spring of 1888 tho supreme court of California decided that Sarah Althea Hill was legally married to Senator Sharon and was entitled to a share in his vast estate. Later the United States circuit court decided that tho alleged marriage contract between them was a forgery. Justice Field, on Sept. 8, 1888, overrulod the demurrer which the woman, who in tho meantime had l*en married to Judge Terry, entered. When the justice gave his decision there was an exciting seen* in court. Mrs. Terry jumped up and accused Justice Field of dishonesty. She was ordered to sit down, but would not, passionately reiterating her charges. Justice Field finally ordered Marshal Franks to remove her from the court room. Providence, Aug. 15.—It is known that Mrs. Brown, the wife of Gideon P. Brown, the missing treasurer of the firm of Brown, Steese & Clark, has received a letter from her husband, who is now in Canada, advising her to secure as much of his property as she could before tho sheriff seized it and join him with the rest of the family in Canada. Nothing was said about his flight. Treasurer Brown lleard From. IlrlCif News l'urairruphs From Here and There, A Detective After Sherman. Mrp Mary Schanler, lifing near Buyer,own waabadly turned yeetDrday by fdntioginl fal ibg iLt) a tire which she wDC building. When the train reached Bath, at 1 p. m., the president was greeted by a large crowd which thronged the depot and lined the streets as the president and party were driven to Mr. Sewall's residence for luncheon. Afterward the president appeared on the custom house steps and was welcomed by the children from the Soldiers' home. The president's party will view the local sights and partake of a formal luncheon at Mr. Sewall's with Payson Tucker, Senator Frye, Congressman Nelson Dingley, Jr., and Gen. Hyde of the Soldiers' home. Buffalo, Aug. 15.—Detective Donovan has gone to Victoria, Ont., to serve a warrant on Wilson H. Sherman, who is mixed up in the grain shortage case. The warrant charges Sherman with forgery in the second and third degree. It was thought possible that Sherman could be induced to return to Buffalo without waiting to be extradited. Hartford, Aug. 15.—The Hartford ball club has released McCabe, Mann and Gun ning. The latter was released at his own request, having been engaged only for a month. The feeling is such in Mann's case that he will probably be re-engaged at once. Changes in Hartford's Club. The twenty third annual camp meeting of the Uni'ed BrC threa in Chiist, of the Ej»t Pennsylvania Cot t'erence, i» irjgreea at Stoverdale. Easton, Pa., Aug. 15.—The rain storm here was the most violent ever seen in this section. Within two hours the water in the Lehigh river rose eight feet. Two bridges and a dam on the Clinton branch of the Lehigh Valley railroad and all Warren county bridges between Phillipsburg and Stowarteville have been swept The banks of the Morris canal have broken in two places. The damage to tho streets in this place will reach about $2,000. Flood at Easton. These poatrnest' es were appointed b* the Pestmast.'r General yisierday: J If. Pi -a, Ben?enuC; S. Macher, Hast Harr'aW* Jami s McB iie, Reeves; W. H. Melutj r ■, Flack's Counsel Resigns. Orange, Mass., Aug. 15.— Atwood's return he has been conscious for a short time. Dnring this lucid interval he stated that three men attacked him, robbed him and cut off his hair. Atwood Was Bobbed. Processor Loom Is' Condition. New Haven, Aug. 15.—The condition of Professor.Elias Loomis, of Yale, is but little changed, f He is at the hospital in a very low state, and it is thought he cannot live twenty-four hours. He retaini consciousness and was able to receive sovecik friends among the faculty of Yale. New York, Aug. 15.—Civil Justice Ambrose Monell, who waa counsel for Sheriff Flack in the recent fraudulent divorce proceedings, has resigned from tho general committee and the organization committee of Tammany hall. He requests a suspension of judgment as to the propriety of his course, and proposes to show that he has acted uprightly in the matter. Mrs Jarces Ottum, of Quakertowr, wen diniie-ous'y injured list evening by jumping from a moving train. In a speech at Bath the president in referring to the principal industry of the place, said: As tho marshal jfrasped her by the arm Judge Terry arose and exclaimed that no living man should touch his wife. With that he dealt Franks a terrible blow on the neck, knocking him across the room. Terry was finally overpowered and removed. Mrs. Terry, however, was locked up in the marshal's offico. Terry endeavored to obtain admission to the room, and being refused drew a dirk and threatened to kill any one who obstructed his path. He was again overpowered, and this time locked up. For these unseemly scenes Justice Field seni .... Lxal capitalists are ag.Uting the building of a lailroad to connect" R-adiog and Boyertown.44In every way that I properly can, whether as a citizen or as a public official, I shall endeavor to promote the rebuilding of our American merchant marine and the restoration of that great carrying trade which we once possessed in every sea." A Trade Mark Congress. Fonr More Bodies Found. Madrid, Aug. 14.—The international congress for the protection of industrial property will meet here in April, 1880. Its object will be to amend the convention in regard to trade marks. Johnstown, Pa., Aug. 15.—A large force of workmen are now at work clearing out the debris from the cellars, and as a consequence more bodies are being found. Four corpses were recovered, two women and two children. It is expected that many ghastly fini? will )e made during the next few days until all tic excavations are made. Peekskill, N. Y., Aug. 15.—Col. U. S. Johnson of the Seventy-fourth regiment is suffering from insanity. The immediate cause of the present attack the colonel's exposuro to the heat at the battalion ihaneuvers. The command of the regiment'falls to Major George A. Davis. Col. Johnson Insane A Double Barreled Suicide. George Go tsLal', aged twelve, waa Instantly kill Ml at Reading yesterday in Hunsicker & O.'s hes ery fictory by being caught in the elevator cage. He was pulled bead- Ural Com the third to the flrtt floor, and died almost iustintlv'. Columbus, O., Aug. 15.—Ferdinand Bauer, aged 32, a German barber, committed suicide. He placed a 44-caliber revolver at his head and a 32-caliber at his heart and flred, both shots taking affect Bauer's act is supposed to have bees caused by despondency. Fred Leslie Denies That He Is Dead, London, Aug. 15—Fred Leslie, the comedian, is authority for the statement that he is ftlive and in excellent health in this city. Weather Indications. The weather promises to be fair and cool, with slight change* of temperature. PEERIE8S DYES tZXsJSZL