Evening Gazette

              V toenin® (Saycit me I N0*BHB161 I W(tkly Btfftbliahed 1800. f PITTSTON PA., SATURDAY. JULY 9, I 87. US.  I TWO OTTT* | Tan Cents rtr W»;k, A "TRUSTED OFFICIAL" THE PRE8IDENT AGAIN INVITED THK HOSTILE APAGHES. HONORING ANDREW CAR IEGIE. llotr Mr. Blaine Got Left at Ihe Oro- j FORMAL NOTIFICATION 8PORT1NG MATTERS. T1IE FLIGHT INTO EGYPT. l\ Visit Bt. Louis, sad Another Com- T«t«rdDr'D Evenb In tl)-» IIiul'Ii D11 FieM OF THE TREA8URY DEPARTMENT mlttee Appointed. BRUTAL TREATMENT OF A PAhTY Edinburgh, July 9.—The freedom of tho city was yesterday conferred upon Mr. Carnegie in recognition of his lilierality In presenting the city with JE.W.OOO for the purpose of building a library. The ceremonies took place in tho chamber of tho town council. Mr. Blaine was invited to bo present, bat owiqg to the crowds that jammed tho aj»- proaches to the building he was tumble to gain admitt'tnoe. The worklngmen of Edinburgh presented Mr. Andrew Carnegie last evening with an address welcoming him to tho Scotch capital and thankihg him for his gift to tho town. Mr. Blaine and Mrs. Carnegie were were present Mr. Carnegie, addressing the workmen, said that a century ago British workmen were serfs upon estates handed from "thin dissolute poor to that Infamous scoundrel," but in tho march of time labor bad triumphed, and tho workmen could now sell their lulttr to whom they pleased. mony at Edinburgh. SERVED UPON DR. M'GLYNN OF HIS EXCOMMUNICATION. Yesterday's ball cam..' : At How York- Detroit, 8; New York, li. At Dn —Boston, 2; Pittsburg, 4. At P.iiludelpMa—Ci bngi\ 6; Philadulphia, 3. At Washington—Iiidif n apolis, 10; Washington, 1. At Cleveland— Athletic, 8; Ceveland, a At St. Lou s-- Baltimoro, 4; St. Louis, 3. At J rs Djr C.ty— Jersoy City, 0; HaTnilton, At So.art®— Rochester, 7; Scranton, 5. At Binglmniton— Binghamton, 3: BuflCalo, 2. Al Nowurk— Toronto, 4; Newark, 2. and «u tiiu Turf. EXPLANATORY NOTES BY REV. R. IN TROUBLE. Si. Louis, July 9.—The man meeting of fi.izens coilJu co meet at the Morchants' Ex- I'h-mgo yesterday, to take public action iu r-nnl to inviting President Cleveland to sisit St. Louis in tho autumn, was called to iu-iler by Mr. Frank Gainne, president of the exchange. The following was adopted: OF PROSPECTORS. S. M'ARTHUR, D. D. Own J. Harvey, of Pennsylvania, Charged with Originating Fraudulent Claims Against the Government—He Acknowledges His Guilt. One Burned at the Stake and Four Others Tortured to Death—Hie Country In a State of Wild Excitement and Business Praetloally Suspended. Awaiting Him on Ilia Betnrn from the West—A Pastoral Letter Expected.The Letter of Arehblabop Corrlgan tiesaon II of the International Series (Third Quarter), for Sunday, July 10. Test of the Lesson, Matt. II, 18-33. Golden Text, Fs. xvlll, 19. "Tho people of Bt. Louis, assmnbled at a imbli.- meeting callel for the purpose, and U"ld nt the Uorchanti' Exchange on July 1S87, nupoctfully and earnestly extend to tho prifcidenjt of the United States and to Mrs. Cleveland an invitation to visit tho city and i 4-rome its guests for the week commencing Oct. 2, 1887. In doing so, thoy beg leave to u so on the president their desire to give him ft ivclcomo that will demonstrate the respect and love thoy have for him as a public officer niul ns a man." Washikgtoh, July 9.—By the direction of the secretary of the treasury charges were preferred before the district attorney yeHterilay against Oscar J. Harvey, of Pennsylvania, a trusted official of the treasury department, of originating fraudulent claims HKiilnst the government, and by forgeries aud other irregularities passing the claims through the department and securing theic payment for his own benefit El Paso, Tox., July ft—In spito of military reports to tho contrary, only n small fmction of tho hostile Apaches have ronlly been captured by Gen. Miles. The remainder of tho band, numbering at least 109 warriors, are at present encamped in a vul ty in a rugged range twenty miles northeast of Lagunn, Santa Maria, and about forty milc-s southwest of Lake Guxman. This range is apparently detached from the Ssilumayuca mountains, and the existence of the valloy has been unkiiown nntil t'.io | a t fow days. It is set in tho m'dst of burning ddxerts and a l.tbarynth of gulches and gorge*, practically inaccessible to white men. For years, howevor, it has beea the secret rendexvous of the savages, and the face of the adjooent cliffs is coverod with hieroglyphics and life size sculpture far more jC*tensive aod wonderful than even those in Cachizo's famous stronghold in the Dragoon mountains of Arizona. There is indisputable evideno that this was tho retreat of Mangus after he broke from Garonimo, and that there ho hoaled his wounds and gathered together bis decimated foraes. The valloy waa discovered last week by Tom McGraw and Vanness Smith, two El Paso prospectors. They were attacked by tho Indians before they could escape and both shot Smith was instantly killed, but scouts report that McGraw was captured alive and died nt the stake. New Yokk, July 9.—Dr. McGlyun returned from tho west last night, and, if ho opened his mail, found a letter from Archbishop Corrigan formally notifying him of his excommunication from tlij Roman Caholic church. This statement was made on authority to a reporter last night: Matthew alone records this port Of our Lord's life. This he does in harmony with (bo plan of his Gospel. Christ's life and work are the heart of Old Testament prophecy. Its fillOllment In him In most unexpected ways, often through the malice of wickcd men, is an argument for the inspiration of tho Scriptures. We may sec in today's lesson how God can watch over his church oven in its times of greatest danger. Bkiohton Beach, July 9.—Contests ye» terday: First race, threo-quartor* CDf a mil : Racquet first, False Note s jconit, E.sei Ho c.- lind third; time, 1:18. Second race, novo i furlongs; Annie Mnrtin Hint, Ainh r spconil, Lizzie Walton third; time, 1 T. lr. race, seven furlongs; Blackjack first, Craf.it second, Colera third; time, 1:30,V. Fourth race, three quarters of a mile; Battledon first, Petersburg second, EfBe Hardy third: timo, 1:16%. Fifth racc, mile aud a till liter; Top Sawyer fiist, Windsail and I.u Arnold, dead heat for second plac •; li. C 2:12%. Sixth race, mila and furlong, !Su . Forbes first, Compensation sac nil, It .y K third; time, 1:68%. "Dr. Edward McGiynn, not having complied with tho direction of the holy see to present himself at Borne within forty days and defend himself, was notified upon the expiration of tho forty days last Saturday, by tho direction of the holy bob, of his excommunication from the church. The original In 1885 Harvey was appointed chief of tho division of horse claims in the third auditor's office, a position which he retained until recently, when he was transferred to a similar position in the general comptroller's oflico. In tho horsp claims division he was suC'c eded by Austin H. Brown, of Indianapolis. Shortly after taking charge of the division Mr. Brown's attention was attracted to the similarity of handwriting in a number of claims, and to other suspicious circumstances LaJing him to believe that a wholesalo system of forgery and fraudulent prosecution of claims had been carried on. ThD! mayor of St Louis and a committee to be selected by him are appointed to proceed to Washington and deliver this invitation to the president Later—There is great indignation over the failure of Mr. Blaine to obtain admission to the council chamber. It appears that the occurrence was brought about by official lack of tact Mr. Blaine and Senator Halo arrived half an hour late. All the approaches to the council chamber were crowded, and the visitors had a hard timo reaching the chamber .loor. When they got there they found they were without tickets. The janitor did not know them, and would not pass them in. Mr. Carnogie was at the time delivering his his address. Mr. Blaine sent a mepsago to the provost, stating the situation. The provost waited until Mr. Carnegie had finis h#d his address beforo sending orders for the admission of the distinguished Americans. By this time both Mr. Blaine and Sonator Halo had become disgusted and bad retirod. Mr. Carnegie, when ho learned what had happened, became very angry, and would scarcely istcn to the provont's apologies. Vs. 13-15. The Angel, etc.—This expression In tho Old Testament generally refers to tbo angel Jehovah, the second person In the Godhead. Strictly speaking, here it is an angel'- in the ordinary sense of that term, and reference seems to be to the angel Gabriel, who (Luke i, 20) appeared to Mary to announce' the birth of the Lord. The word angel means simply a messenger. Sojused, it is applied to prophets, to persons, and even to inanimate objects—to any persSn or thing which accomplishes God's will. But in this application it is limited to a raco of beings of superior intelligence and holiness who did God's will by ministering to the heirs of salvation. This messenger appeared now to Joseph in a dream. The case is poouliarly urgent; thcro must bo no delay. Egypt was at this time subject to the Romans, but it was not under the control of Herod. It had been for centuries familiar to the Hebrews. The way was easy. Tho Jews were numerous there, and bad synagogues there. It is certainly remarkable that in the land where tho peoplo of God had suffered tho Son of God should And protection. During the lifetime of Herod they might not return, but his death occurred probably soon after their flight. Tho prophecy here cited is from Hosea xi, 1. Its primary application is to Israel in Egypt, but in tho child Jesus it has its complete fulfillment. Israel was oallod God's son, God's firstborn. There are many points of ri hilarity Detweeu Cuu ii.rael in Egypt. In him all types and prophecies And'their completion. Near the site of toe Egyptian temple is the traditional place of Christ's temporary reeidonoo in Egypt. Madisoh, Wis., July 0.—When approached relntlvo to the letter of President Cleveland t D Mayor Francis of St. Louis declining to visit that city on account of tho Q. A. B. difficulty, Commander in Chiof Fairchlld dec'ined to expross bis viows, either officially or otherwise, regarding it as inconsistent for liim us commander in chief to do so. summons for Dr. McGiynn to appear at Rome was so worded that the doctor understood that he would bo excommunicated, ipso facto, if be did notappear at Rome. He was, therefore, on Saturday notified that he was excommunicated by his own act This latter notification was sent to him by letter, mailed to his New York address. No farther action of tho church authorities in his case is necessary. Niagara Falls, N. Y.t July 0.—Fin* race, yesterday, three-quarters of a m, i. : Brambleton first, Rock and Rye second, 1. Lex third: time, 1:17%. Second race, tmmile; Berlin first, Lady Duffy second, R Buck third; time, 145%. Third racD, m . and a sixteenth; Barnum first, R)yal Arc second, Unique third; time, 1:52. Fouin race, mile and a half, over hurdles; Valoti! first, Wizard second, Maggie May thir-. time, 2:50%. HE COMMITTED PERJURY He reported his suspicions to Secretary Fail-Child. After additional ovldence had been collected, the caso assumed such shape that it was put in the hands of tho secret service division. Chief Brooks pursued the investigation and satisfied himself that fortythroe fraudulent claims, aggregating (0,300, hud beon presented, passed through the olBco and curried to the final stagos. He suspected Harvey of having devised, carried out and profiled by theso claims. He was convinced that the letter* upon which those claims were based, and subsequent papers, stamps, indorsements, signatures, etc., were fraudulent. The claims wore all of a similar nature, all growing out of the lo9s of horses during the war. To Savo tho Life of H|| Bon, and Then "The decree of excommunication does not extend to those Catholic* who have, in the post, oponly sympathised with Dr. McGlynn as against tho church. The action of these people lias Iran so far not such as to bring them under tlw same formal censure of the church which has fallen upon Dr. McGlynn. Such erasure will fall, however, if they keep up their demonstrations now that Dr. Mo- Glynn has boon excommunicated. The same punishiii iit wi'l befall any priest who gives Dr. MeQIynn a solution, or who communicates with him in a religious way " Painted Away. Halifax, July 0.—In the preliminary exirolnation yesterday of young Millmino, accueod of the murder of Miss Tuplin, at Margate, P. E. I., whom he is alleged to have betrayed, Millmino's father testified that both lio and his son (the prisoner) wore at homo all the ovenlng of the night of the murder. Hardly Wero these words out of his mouth when tho witness fainted. As soon as he recovered he admitted that he had sworn to a lie, and then testified that he was absent from home that evening, but when ho arrived homo at 11 o'clock his son was in the house. Chicago, July 9—Yesterday's even!" First race, fivo-clgliths of a mil •, nellin;. Jack Cocks first, Flitter second, Whoeloi third; time, 1:08. Second race, ono mil., selling; Lucy Johnson first, Carus second, Volatile third; time, 1:42%. Third race, seven-eighths of a mile, selling; Emma John son first, Revoke second, Wanderoo third: time, 1:29%. Fourth race, mile and one-six toenth; Woodcraft first, Paragpn soconCl. Nick Finzor third; time, 1:50. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth; Gray Cloud first, Insolenco second, Lisland third; time, 1:4U Sixth race, three-quarter* of a mile; Bannai. first, White Nose secomL Queen Bess third, time, 1:15}£. Seventh rail, three-quarters ol a mile; Spalding first, Blue Eyes Belle second Font third; time, 1:15. On Monday last a predatory party of thirtysix Apaches descended the Coca Grande towan 1 Lake Guzman. They were seen by the Mexican guards at the Asoension custom house in the Sabional district, and also by Mormons living in that vicinity. Further above, near Janos, this party encountered four prospectors and killed them by torture. Tho bodies, now at Janos, furnish sufficient evidence of the hideous atrocities to which the miserable victims were subjected. The hands and feot of all wore chopped off, and one hail his eyelids cut away. They were Americans, but their names are unknown. Thus far no stock depredations are reported, although the valley is full of somo of the finest cattle in Mexico. THE PAUPER DEAD. Tho Carries* BVnnner ia Which Records It was reported yesterday that Archbishop Corrigan was preparing a peroral letter to be read to all Catholic congregations in the diocese to-morrow, or on some early Sunday, defining tho way in which Catholics should act toward Dr. McGlynn in view of the latter's excommunication, and declaring tho penalties if they act otherwise of Vital Statistic* Are Kept. New Yoiuc, July ».—David O'Leary, a longshoreman, was sent to Ward's Island hospital June 29, boing ill of bronchitis. His brothers, John and Morris, were told on July 4 that ono O'Leary was discharge!*, from the hospital on Juno 37. Being unablo to And David, the brothers nude a tour of ither institutions. They wore iold at Bellevue hospital that a David LaCry had died chore Juko 37, but no account of the dispos.si 3t tho body could bo furnished. A David Lacey also died there on the same day, according to tho record, and an autopsy was performed on the body, but what became of the body afterwards is not recorded. The body of a David Leary is also on record as wing at the morgue about the sime time, aut there is no statement of its disposition. Tho O'Leary created a scouo at the bureau of vital statistics yesterday by denouncing the officers, and they will call Mayor Hewitt's attention to tho careless way in which tho various dopartmouts interested are conducted. Thursday the matter had progressed far enough to justify a search of Harvey's house, and here papers were found in the additional cliiiu cases, not yet presented to the department, as well as other evidence, justifying Harvoy'y arrest. The prisoner was committed for trial. Blood stains have been found in the woods a few yards from where the handkerchief was found which led to the discovery of the girl's body. Jt is believed that tho murder was committed at this spot and that the body was placed on a gate, floated down the river to tho boiling springs and there sunk, the goto being allowed to drift. The gate has been found. Dr. MoGlynn arrived at the Grand Central depot on the 7:45 train last night and went immediately to room No. 28, Cooper Union. To a group of reporters who surroundoJ him he said: "I am not desirous of saying at present whether I have or have not received a formal notice of excommunication from the archbishop. Some of the newspapers say I have and others say I have not I am liko tho Irishman who refused to plead in court. I cannot tell until I hear the evidence. You may say that nothing has happened since I saw you last to change my views on any question. I was very much pleased with my reception in Milwaukee and Racine. In the former city the Labor party elected thoir comptroller, register, and some minor official*. I attended the dedication of the statue of Solomon Juneau, the founder of Milwaukoc, on Wednesday. I have received many assurances from people in the west of devotion to the doctrines I hare the honor to advocate. I have many invitations to leoture, but I cannot accept them now, for 1 wish to take a little rest." Harvey left Washington about July 1 on a short vacation, and left Wilkesharre, Pa., Wednesday night to return here. He was ibadowed by officers of the secret service, who have kept him under surveillance since he was first suspected. On his arrival hero yesterday morning he was arrested. Ngw York, July 9,—Pat Sheedy sayi Sullivan's arm is stronger than ever, but thC champion will make no match until thi tenderness crfused by the original bad set ting of the bone is entirely gone. The Sulli vau combination starts in a week or so for c trip through Nova Scotia, and goes to Eng land in September. Sheedy is bringing oul a new pugilist, John Fay, of Rockville Conn., who, he thinks, is going to be a star. Tho night before the descent of the savages upon the Coca Grande the large foroj at work at the Blancha de la Plata mines, iu Sabinal district, were thrown into consternation by tho appearance of an Indian signal fire near Corral de PeAras, seven miles to tho sonth. A quantity of high grade ore was lying sacked near tho mino, and of this rude breast works were constructed. The barricade was probably worth $80,000, and behind this the miners slept upon their arms, while the alarmed prospectors flockod in from every direction. Later in the night another Are suddenly blared up far to the southeast, apparently in the center of the Rio Santa Maria river. It proved to be at the crossing of streams between the Plancha de la Plata mines and the Mexican Central road. ilryanton, who was arrested as an accessory, was discharged yesterday. The prisoner's mother has gono~crazy. The murdered girl's brother was buried the day before she was killed. - Vs. 10-18. Tho massacre of.the innocents.— The wise men did not return to Herod. It soon dawned upon him that ho was mooted, i. o., treated with discoartesy. This was not the design of the wise men, but It undoubtedly was tho conclusion to which Herod came. Two motives now influenced his conduct: first, ho would gratify his wrath against tho wiso men; and second, he would bo euro of destroying the child Jems. All the children —all the boys. This is the true meaning of tlio word. Male children alone he desired to slay—not only thoae in Bethlehem, but nlBo in tho vicinity, the adjacent districts. Two years old and under.—It I* difficult to decide on the exact length of time here indicated. It may mean all under two years, or all \rho wero entering the epcond year. It Matthow adopted tho usual Jewish method of reckoning, as it is likely bo did, be would reokou a child who had just entered the second year r.s two years old. But the number of children slain could not have been great. Bethlehem was a small town. Its vicinity was not populous. Dr. Hackett, as quoted by Dr. O. W. Clark, supposes that the whole number was not more than twelve or fifteen. Enemies of the gospel have seised upon this inoident as if it wen an utterly improbable record, llnny questions also have been started by it It lias been supposed by some that thousands of children wero slain. This act of cruelty was quito In harmony with Herod's character, and it took place probably shortly before his death. Wo need not bosurprised that Joseplius passes it over it silence. The chief interest to us is in its connection with the childhood and preservation of Jesus. In tho sorrow which resulted from this act of cruelty the ovaugcllst finds the fulfillment of the propheoy In a socandary sense. Rama.—A city about six inika north of Jerusalem; not Ramah in tho land of Ephraim, where Samuel was born and Imried. He asked to see tho secretary and Mr. Fairchild consented to aee him. District Attorney IVorthlngton was sent for and Mr. Harvey saw the secretary in his presence. He was very much depressed In spirits and seemed to be very penitent When he was informed of the evidenco against him he broke down completely and made a full confession of his juilt. lio admitted not only that the papers on which tho claims were based were fraudu lout and tho signatures forged, but that the stamps of tho quartermaster general's and second auditor's offices were counterfeit and had been procured and used by him He further stated that be had no accomplice in any of the transactions, and that the whole scheme had been concocted by himself. Ho had been driven to it, ho said, by pecuniary necessities brought upon him by a man with whom ho had been in partnership and who ever sinco he received his appointment in the treasury had goaded him on to make the most of his opportunities. This man, he said, protended to have a criminal bold on Mm, but he did not really have any. It was this, he said, that had led him into the trouble, and brought him face to faco with the penitentiary. GOVERNOR GORDON HANGED In .Kfflffy Because He Commmt«4 the Marine Intelligence. Chattanooga, Tenn., July 9.—Dal ton, Qu., was in a state of terror yesterday. At 12 o'clock William Holman was to have been executed at that place for the murder of Matilda Holman last Beoember. Thursday evening Governor Gordon commuted bis entence to imprisonment for life. At 7 o'clock yesterday morning 5,000 people assembled at Dalton to be present at tho hanging, which was to have been pnblic. On learning of the action of Governor Gordon they resolved themselves into a mob and captured the town. All the stores wore closed and the residents were badly frightenod.Sentence of a Murderer. New York, July 9.—Arrived, steamers Britannic, Liverpool and Queenatown; Trave, Bremen and Southampton; Island, Copenhagen and Christiansand; City of Chester. Liverpool and Queenstown; Old Dominion, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk; Liberia, Baracoa; Tallahassee, Savannah; Alexandria Naplos; Assyria, Gibralta; Panama, Havana Yemassee, Charleston; Guyandotte, Newport News and Norfolk. Barks Velocifero, Genoa Ella Moore, Sagua; Dimurc, Aracaju. POPULAR BOULANGER. Apaches in flight never indicate the direct line of their course by signal fires, but throw out lines of them at right angles for the strategic purpose of concentrating any attack away from tho main body. The lights sewi in the Sabinal district were doubtless to convey tho impression that they wero moving south toward the bead of the Santa Maria Emoute for Hie great canon of the Rio Haras, on the western slope of the Sierra Madre, a route they have often pursued before. The fastest runners qre always thrown out on tho signal service aiut travel separately, each one by the most direct practicable route to tho objective point, and then they rejoin the band at the appointed rendezvous. nDlrty Thousand People Assemble to Witness His Ueparture. Paris, July 9.—On the occasion of Gan. Oou!anger's departure for Clermont-Ferrand yesterday, where he will assume command Df his corps to-dty, an immesse crowd assembled at the railway station for the purpose of making a demonstration in bis honor, rhe crowd was composed mostly of young men and boys, and was very noisy. Cneer ifter cheer went up as the general made his appearance, and shouts of "Vive Boulanger" were heard on all sides. The police were compelled to interfere to prevent the enthusiasm of the crowd from leading it to riotous acts, and several persons wore arrested tor violont resistanco. The city was extensively illuminated last evening in honor of Boulauger. The crowd at the railway Btation when he departed numbered 30,000. Several detectives were sent to tqjeing tho same train that the general did. Tho doctor found a voluminous mail awaiting liim, including, in all probability, the archbishop's letter of oxcommunicatlon. He will gjiend most of to-day opening, reading and answering hia correspondence. He will speak to-morrow night at the Anti-Povorty society's mooting in the Academy of Musio. His subject, Henry George says, will probably be his excommunication. The Anti- Poverty folks say the meeting will be an immense one. Marquette, Mich., July 9.— Gabr'e Orobe, s Fin lander, employed in tho Barlet* mill here, (ell against a circular saw Thui s in] night, and was cut in two diagonally Iron the hip to the left.shoulder, the heart Loinj bisected. Cut In Two by a Bnms Saw. The mob banged Governor Gordon in effigy on the gallows prepared for the execution of Holman. Last night the mob erected a scaffold in the principal business street of Dalton upon which the effigy of the governor was hanged and publicly burned/ The mob jot away with a lot of whisky, and the litest reports say that the militia had been ordered to hold itself in readiness to march on the mob if a riot occurs. Rockland, Me., July 9.—Jennie Durham aged 19, and her nepbow, Thomas Runhnin as«d 17, were drownei yesterday by tlK swamping of a boat while they wcrCj gather hig lilies on Tespaquin j ond. Drowned While Gathering Lillet. "My partner," concluded the prisoner, "told nie I had a good office and that I could raise the money he wanted. I did it, and now see what has come of it." Dr. McGlytin'a refusal to say that he ever received the summons to go to Rome is interesting in view of the prompt action of the church. One well qualified to know said last night that the summons was served by a man who knew Dr. McGlynn well and was known by the doctor. The summons was received from Rome two days before it was delivered to Dr. McGlynn, and those two days were spent by Archbishop Corrlgan's messenger in bunting up the doctor, who was then in New York. The messenger finally found him in the hallway of the Academy of Music, in Jersey City, as Dr. McGlynn was entering the Academy to lecture. The messenger gave the doctor tho summons and said: The whole taction of country, embracing some of the best mineral tracts in northers Mexico, is at present in a state of wild excitement, and work at the outlying distticts is practically suspended, causing a monetary loss amounting far up into tens of thousands. The miners at the Plancha de La Plata are arming themselves tor the purpose of descending upon the valley stronghold oi the Bavagos, and a bloody battle may occur at any time. When it occurs it will be one of extermination, as the governor's office at Chihuahua is naying $500 apiece for all Apache scalps. A body of Mexican troops has already been ordered to tha spot, but the miners will endeavor to get in ahead and secure the bounty. liarvey was taken before the polioe court. Ho waived examination and was committed to j ill for the action of the grand jury In ■lefuult of bail, which was fixed at $13,000. He is described as a man of umnual intellectual attainments and ps having secured tl e unHmtto I confidence of his superior officer* He has a family residing in Washington.Trying to Save Sharp from Prison. A Candidate for Judge Lynch. New York, June 9.—Lawyer Albert Stickaey, of counsel for Jacob Sharp, has been making an earnest canvass of the jury for two days. He has drawn up a petition, wliich ho is requesting them to sign, asking J«ige Barrett to fine Mr. Sharp and not in;.rison him, on the plea that imprisonment D-iil hasten his death. The certificate furliiUed by Drs. Loomis, Draper and Jaoobi, .»ho examined Mr. Sharp, simply states that iiu letter is suffering with a valvular affoci-iii of tho honrt and kidney disease, an I that i.i ler tho most favorable circumstances lie to only live a few years longer. Norwich, Conn., July 7.—David Pocknett, colored, aged 28, outraged tho 10-year-old daugbt. r of his employer, a farmer, yestorday morning. Ho "was capture J at Willimantle, and is now in Jail here. Settled by Arbitration. Chicago, July 9.—The conference of the arbitration committees of the Bricklayers and the Master Masons' association, which has been in progress for several days, was fluished last night. Judge Tulley, as umpire, drew up a report, which was signed by both committees. The report declan s the lockout at an end, places the woltdng day at eight hours, abolishes the functions of tho walking delegate, who will hereafter have no arbitrary power, appoints arbitration committees to settle future trouble, and makes sundry other changes. Tho report, it is expected, will be ratified by the Bricklayers' and the Masons' associations, and when that is dD ne the labor difficulty of the past two months will be at an end. London, July 9.—In the house of common yesterday the crimes bill passed its third reading by a vote of 319 to 3fi2. Tho en nouncoment of the vote was raceivol with cheers and counter cheers. Tike Crimea Bill raised. It Is stated that Mr. Harvey was appointed chief of division in tho third auditor's office through the intercession of William E Smith, of New York, before the latter became assistant secretary of the treasury. Harvey was a classmate of Mr. Smith, and 'Cis appointment was ordered by Secretary U mining over the united and overgrown protest-of Congressmen Randall and Curtta, whCD did not consider Harvsy of sufficient Importance in Pennsylvania politics to receive such position. It Is alsp charged that Harvey was a Republican, but this is denied. His fellow clerks all say that he was a man or apparently excellent habits and courteous rluiKirtment, aud the last person who would have been suspected of committing frauds upou the government. Vs. 19-38. The Holy Family Returns from Egypt.—Again Matthew is alone in tha record horo given. Herod is now dead. His death occurred at Joricho In the 70th year of bis age and the thirty-seventh of his reign, as tho result of a loathsome disease. Again the angel appears in a dream to Joseph, awl urges him to return to the land of Israel. They ore dead.—Not Herod alone, but thoso who aided him iu the diabolical work; especially his too Anti pater, who was heir apparent, and who would gladly seek tho destruction of a rival heir. It is said that flvo days before Herod died he bad this son, who bad (tided him In tha death of Us two elder brothers, put to death. Tho return from Egypt was that brought about Thrf sojourn must tutve been short Archolaus received half the kingdom On tho death of Herod. His title was ethnarcli. The other half of tho kingdom wm divided between Philip and Anti pas, each receiving the titlo of tetj-arch, or governor of the fourth part After nine j ear* tho Roman Emperor Augustus banished Archelacs bocause'of hiscrtielty. 11a Blew 8,000 Jows at once in the templo at tho beginning of his reign. No longer had Jiulea a native king. The scepter had departed. Tho sacred soil was Immediately under Uio feet of mighty Rome, with a govoruor whose headquarters Were in Ctssarea. Ho was afraid.—The presence of Archelaus alarmed Joseph. Again he was instructed by God in a dream, and he turned aside into Oalilee, and dwelt in a city called Nozaretli. Four times Joseph was honored by a revelation of God's will Palestine was divided into three parts—Galilee on the north, Bamnria in the center and Judea in the south, in Galilee Joeeph would be safe under Herod Anti pas, who was gentle and kind as compared with ArcheUu* Naxareth means branch; there the branch was to grow up. It was a small city under the hills of lower Oalileo, about seventy miles north of Jerusalem and midway between the Jordan and the Mediterranean. It was situated on tlio side of the hill. "Dr. McGlynn, this is a very important mattor. That document is from tho holy father." * Victorious Horseshoe)*. The doctor pocketed the document and said: "You were told to serve me with that, wdhm't you!" - •' Fuunftr Agent Mailer. Ho Wants Big Damages. Pbovidknck, R L, July 0.—All the shops in the city whoso horseshoers have been on strike, for higher wages have yielded to the demands of the men. New Tobjc, July 9.—Nicholas Muller, Jr., son of ox-Congressman Muller, has been appointed general eastern passenger agent ol the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad. Grand Rapids, Mich 9.—Gen. L_ W. ii iiUi, of Grand Rapids, was arrested on a !a(ii is issujd at tho lnstanoo of Robert J. D» iikor, foreman of Perkins & Co.'s mail .10 works, who claims $10,030 damages for . :on ilion of his wife's affoctions. Gen. J iiUr is a prominent citisan and politician, .in sucooo led Zachariah Chandler as memof thj Republican National committee .CDr Michigau, and has held the position for Oie last six yoars. lie rtts released on a xmd for *5,0U0. "Yes, sir," said the messenger. "Well, you have done your duty," said tho doctor, with an air of dismissal, as he walked on into the hall. Weather Indication. It is the opinion of some of the church authorities that Dr. McGlynn has never opened tho envelope containing the summons. For Sunday, in New Jersey, eastern New York, eastern Pennsylvania, and in New England, warmer, fair to partly cloudy weather, followed by. showers near the lakes. Thre« Innocent Men Hanged. TRADE BULLETIN, Chattakooga, Tenn., July 0.—The town of Hcottsboro, Ala., is greatly agitated over a deathbed confession made yesterduy. In August, 1884, George Smitti, George Hughes and Asbury Hughes were hanged for burning a house belonging to one Porter, on Sand mountain. Tho men wero all convicted on tho testimony of the Porter women, who swore positively against tlieni. Adam Freeman wus sent to the penitentiary u short time ago for forging an order for u pair of shoes. lie took si«'x a few days auj Just before ho died called the penitentiary officials him and coufesse i that ho bad burned the Porter housj, and the men who had Loen executed knew nothing about it The confession has created u profound sensation. Dr. Bnrstell, who is claimed to be the highest authority in this diocese on Catholic church law, says Dr. McGlynn has not been excommunicated, and cannot be excommunicated without an ecclesiastical trial, any more than a man accused of crimo can be sentenced by a judge until tho regular forms of law bavo beta observed. It M understood that Dr. McGlynn will demand a trial as a matter of right The story that all Catholics who continue to associate with Dr. McGlynn after his excommunication will incur the penalty themselves is discovered to be unfounded. The excommunication on account of association was abolished by the congregation of the inquisition in a decree dated D c. 5, 1883, ard approved by Pope Leo XIII. Hew Yo»lt Money and Prod nee Market Niw You, July 8.— Money closed at 4 pel cent., the lowest rate for the day. The highest rate was 0 pur cent Excban." closed stea ly posted rate*. 4.K4 Cj4.83'4: actual ra en 4.'Ji14 a 4M'4 for sixty days and 4.M4H C4.MJi rorde mand. Governments close 1 easier: eurr Cn -v Gs 1*3 bid: 4s. coup., 1-JTJi bid: 4Vis. do.. 10t|C bid. Quotations. CONDEN8ED NEWS. A Suspended RabbL Tho constitution of tho proposed state of Utah, adopted by the Mormon convention, meots with many Gentile objections. Nkw Yobk, July 9.—Rabbi E. M. Browne has l«cii suspended from the pastorship of the congregation of the Gates of Hope, on accouut of his recent scandalous actions. He lias been very eccentric, and is apparently demented. During the trial of tho murderer R ieli he revealed secrets acquired in his religious capacity, and afterward offended his congregation by swearing on the ark of tlie holy scrolls, during se.Mcea, that Reich was innocent Raich subsequently confessed his crimo and is under sentence of death.. R n.bi Browne has also taken an active part in politics, and has compared himself to Maccabee, the ancient Hebrew leader. Death of Jacob Adler. Saratoga Springs, July 9.—Jaoob Adler, of New York city, died at 0:50 last Hon. Chauncey M. Depew sailed from New York for Europe to-day, to bo gone until September. After nddday tho market was raided at Inter mis and prices were kept almost continuously oa the dec-llue throughout the afternoon. Tha low est pri os of the day were generally touche I between « and i: 15 o'clock. In the It lal half liour there was some covering, wbleh caused a "light recovery. The eloatng prices were generally to 1M percent, lower than on yesterday. M anhattan Elevated was exceptionally weak, declin- Qgtli par cent, for the day. veiling of heart disease at Congress hall. I'iie remains will be sent to New Vork for i t rin nt in Cypres Hills cemetery. Mr. Vdi.r was 00 years of age, and the senior icmbor of the firm of Jacob Adler & Sons, Tito Japanese government has decided to build three now war vessels, at « coat of 13,000,000 each. Petroleum has been discovered noar Nacogdoches, Tex., at a depth of eighty-fire feet. Six wells have been opened. D. i).res on Itroadway, New York city. The H. in also conducts a glove manufactory at Uloversvillo, N. Y. The deceased leaves a wife and five children. ix utuivu manufacturers and dealers in Tho gteampahip Lowiston, of tho Boston and Bangor line, has beeu badly damaged by collision with a schooner at sea. 8 vou hundred of Dr. McGlynn's former parishioners, who held a meeting at International hall last night, cheered the doctor and Jeered at Archbishop Corrigan and the pope. John J. Gahan, one of the speakers, said: "Wo do not court the curse of the little man in the big place, but if he chooses to send his curse of excommunication to Or. McGlynn end u», we will hold up our heads and appeal from it to the benediction of the good Qod in heaven. We defy the propoganilo." Mrs. Jane 8. Griffith, of Washington, and others spoke, all being loudly applauded. A meeting to protest against Dr. McGlynn's excommunication, at which Henry George spoke, was also held in Garnett ball. ror Destroying a Birthmark. Nxw Ton. July 8.—FLOUR—Closed firm at a slight advance winter wliaat extra. $ 113(3)5 Minnesota Clo. $1.15®4.#0; city mill extnCtMC 0-1.50: Ohio extra. $3.18®3. Southern flour close J steady; common to choice extra, General Markets. Arllngan's Catastrophe. A farmhouse at Ardnahoe, Buteshire, Scotland, was burned, and three women and four men servants were incinerated. Chicago, July Mine. Do Berlialear and Dr. Birt were each fined $500 and sentenced to thirty days in the county jail by Judge Tuthiil for destroying the birthmark on tho person of baby Andrews, concerning the possession of whom a struggle has been in progress in tho courts for several days. Contempt of court was the offense for which this punishment was administered. It consisted in tampering with evidence, and the evidence was the birthmark, by means of which the child was Identified. Mmo. Do Berkalear acknowledged having ordered tile birthmark cut away from the child, and Dr. Birt admitted having performed tho operation.Pittsburg, July 0.—Tho Miners' ani Lnborers' Amalgamated association convention, held at Everson yesterday, recommended that tho striking coke workers return t-D work, on condition thai there be no blttckli tin,;; that the Pinkerton men be withdrawn and the question of wages be left for luture consideration. The looal assemblies approved this action, and a committee cam.' on to this city to-day to confer with tlie 'fx-rators. The executive board of the Knights of Libor will move in this matter; and tho Indications are that the Knights will follow the lead of the association. Trrlrtg to Bad the Strike. AnuitOTON, N. J.t July Arlington has hardly begun to recover from the excitornent of Thursday's explosion, and the wounded feel their injuries much more than they did on the previous day, when their Hpraius and bruiies were new, their cuts open, and their nerves highly strung. Thousands of people visited the little village on tho Greouwood Lake railroad yesterday and gasjd for hours at the wrecked building!. A royal proclamation has been published extending pardon to all deserters, from the British land forces in oommemoration of the queen's jubilee. WHEAT—Options were moderately active an I Irregular. Trices varied but little and daw I it about yesterday's figures. Spot lots cios il Urtn and lc. higher. Spot sales of No. I red state. Wo.| No. 3 do.. 88MO-; No. * red winter, (rte.: No S do, 84Mc.; ungraded red. (4088c.: No J red winter, July, 8ii%c. bid.4; do.. Aug . 8iDCe. hid do.. Sept. »«c. bid. COBN—Options were quiet Prices aivance l a trifle at the outset, but subsequently lost the improvement and closed at yesterday's ligur. s Spot lots closed Orm and slightly higher. S|x t sales of No. 2 mixed. 4MCc.; ungraded mixed, iS04Dc.; No. 4 mixed, Aug., 46c. bid; do. 8epL. «7J*e. bid. Last Lydia Wilson, of Lafayette, lad., sei&red a divoroe from her husband, Austin P. 'Wilson. On Tuesday they were remarried. Paul Olacophesser Is the foremost Italian cltisenof Birmingham, Ala. lu his youth he served the time required by law ln the Italian army and afterward enlisted a second time for Ave year*. After two years' service,, however, ho left for America. Some two months ago he went back to collect a legacy, and now he has been arrested for desertion and imprisoned. Far the Murder of Agent War. N»w Haven, July 9.—The grand jury yesterday afternoon found a true bill against Peter Coffey, charged with the murder of Charles Way, the station agent at Stony Creek. It is expected that other arrests will follow in a few days. Coffey will not be tried until S ptember. Disease Drove Him to Suicide. Nazareoe.—There is much difficulty in cxplaining this word. Tho word itself docs not appear in tbo Old Testament. Tho best explanation probably is that Matthew does not intend to refer to any one prophecy. Ho has, in mind the general language of the propltoto in record to Christ as the branch, and especially regarding bis despised condition among men. Stanley, the Explorer. Nkw Ouliams, July 9.—Wednesday night Dr. John Cullon, one of the leading physicians of Avayeilos paridi, committed snicide by so clevorly cutting a blood vC*ssol as to at first night givo the appaaronco of an hemor rhage. lie was to have beon married Thursday, and an hour before taking his life he left the houso of his affianced in the best of spirits. An autopsy on the body showed that Dr. C jllon was tbo victim of an incurable disease, and that his death would only have btou a matter of a few months' time. OATS—Options were dull but Arm, cloning % ©Mc. higher. Spot lots olo9od strong an 1 i» .a higher. Spot silos of No. 1' white state, us *e.; No. *do. WUo.; No. J mixed. July, Si96-' : do, Aug., ai%c. CnKBOTOAN, Mich., July 0.—The tug He*, ■oago.-, from Cockhurn Island, Lake Huron, rc;»rts n terrible scourge of some kind ragiuj tli-re and several |iersons dying daily. It broke out last week iu the form of dlRfitlioi I , but the real nature of tho disease is not known, as there is no doctor on the island. In Ave days nine persons died. The inhabitants have become panic stricken and are ileuiug from the island. A Peculiar tfeourge. London, July 0.—News has been rooeivod from Henry M. Stanley to the effect that ou the route from Leopoldville to Loukolela he experienced considerable trouble with bis men on account of the scarcity of provisions. Mr. Stanley himself was ill from the effects of the boat, but expected to reach the confluence of the Congo and Aronbonim rivers by JuueO, where be intended to await the arrival of Tippoo Tib from Stanley Falls, with wen and jut)visions. Mrs. Frank Bautsch, of Sand Proirlo, lib., had her hand caught and drawn in between the rollers of a horso power feed mill and horribly crushed. Mr. Bautach stopped the machinery, and being unable to draw his wife's hand out, cut the mangled member from the arm at tho wrist. Mrs. Bautsch drove to towta and submitted to raamputation of the arm by physicians and returned home over a rough road, riding fouitcei. miles with the mercury nearly 100 degs. in the shade. RYE—Neglected; western, M0«H*c.; state, W0O*) Caned His Challenger. BARLEY—Dull an I unchanged. rORK—Dull: (Aland new mesa. $14.50315.8(D. LARD—Closed Arm and quiet: cash, J0.80 Aug.. $ll.TT,C»6.78; Sept. H8S0O 83. BUTTER—Firm anJ In fair demand; stato. I OaOu.; western. CHEESE-Woak; «tate factory. 8 fancy colored, El Paso, Tex., July 9.—A sensation was caused here by Sheriff James H. White, of tut* city, wublioly caning E. R. Fox, a prominent stone mason and contractor. The canins; was the sheriff's reply to a challenge which Fox sent him to fight a duel In Mox.co. 'v L Ood still watches over tho church, and guards even his youngest and weakest disciplos from the wiles of their foes. POINTS TO BB REMEMBERED. 3. Safety is found only in implicit obedience to tho divine command. No Uurcstrtctod License. Short In III* Accounts. & The enemies of Ood are also anomlcs of one another, and will hasten their own destruction. God thus maltos the wrath of men to praise him. New York, July a—Corporation Counsel hits given an opinion tliat the lupnmiv court decision allowing hotel keepers to M»,.ply gu sta with liquor on tfuu.liiys does not inclu l« restaurant keepers, airl Sui«rinu it .ont of Police Murray tuu given orders to arrest all restaurant keepers who supply cua- V»m with liquor to-morrow. Another Philadelphia Centennial. I.'*w lliTU, Conn ,"Duly 9.—The board of aldermen last nigbt, by a vote of 16 to 7, aootp-ed the recommendation of the finance cuuumttee Uiat the city's interest ,'n tlie Dtrby railroad ue sold to W.E Starbuck for (278,000 aid other considerations. The council acta on the matter Monday. Ta Sell the City's Interest. Quibec, July 0.—The Mercury is authority for tho statement that Mr. J. IX. R. Burroughs, father-in-law of Lieutenant Governor Mnsson, and Joint protbonotary, with whom the election deposits in this distiWt have Imhi made, is short in his accounts from 910,000 to 110,000. It is thought the discrepancy will be matte food. KuQS—Steady; state, ; western ismai4«c. . . . Boston, July 9.—The governor has iasaed V ptoc'n ination inviting trade, labor and other as oclatious to participate at Philadelphia Sept. IT in the centennial celebration of the signing of th« constitution of the United ntataa DUIIW j Two Alnerioan highwaymen caught in tho aet In the streets of Paw del Ncrte, Mexico will prpbably be shot fcr their a-ime. SUUAR— Raw dull and unchanged. Re!ln« inl.-t; cut loaf and crushed. ; co be* j.Hic.: pow .ered, ft 15-16.$lOo.; granulated. Idle, moll A. 5 13-iOn.; confectioners' A, • Il-Mie coffee A. standard, SJfe.; coffee off A, &J*0sSD4c wtlte extra C, 6c.; extra C, 4)fe.; C, 4K044jc.. D« Vow, 4«®4Ho. 4. Believers must be identified with Chi L t in bis lowly life at Naxareth, that they may bo prepared to share his glory in the New Joriualem,—{today School World. German and Ilwaian papete protest agains* Ferdinand's etooBon to the Bulgarian throne.