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m> Wlutltm KSTABI46IIED AUGUST 24,1852. WHEELING, WEST YA., SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 15,1886. VOLUME XXXIV.?NUMHElt 228. all* MMjtmx. ~~uiaui: >???. '43 ttXJil 47 Koim???utU btruut. f Ir SfO*tor Kiddleberger wen in the Home bo would knock Sir. Holmanout in one round as an objector, Tuo?? citiiens ol low* who desire to abol ah "liio American House oJ Lords" would nb hie of its iwestett charm. What it half to delightful u the awful mystery of lie executive aeaaion? Si" JkUki has a greater railroad uueagethan any other butt. There ia one urile ol road to every 3.W square unite, She don not lots in population by migration, although her mosquitoes are numerous and aggressive. Tut Chicago authorities think they can prove that Fischer, ol the ArbeiUr Heitung, threw the bomb. And they farther think they can establish a connection be Keen Fischer and Most. Very many iober-minded men would like to spring the trap under Moat, whose rich experi ence as a law-breaker inclndea about everything but that. An'AKcuur Lucy Pakso.ns demands a hearing for the Murdering Anarchist* who are in the toils. Those miscreant* were very distinctly heard when their bomb went off and their pistols popped Any briel remarks they may have tr make on the scaffold will b? heard with interest. The butchered policemen hill no chance to be heard. Sixatob Fun's Committee is on the right tack. Foreign vessels in Amerlcat. port* should be allowed the eame privi leges as their respective countries allow tt American vessels in their ports, and nt more. The bill is directed at the Canadhu ports, ol course, and It is with those porU that we have trouble. Oar present rela tions with the Dominion are too one-tldec lolait. Tun population ol Ulster is 1,404,687 j 0' thaw e),50i are Roman Catholics, o> neaWya ball. I'roteetanta are in a ma jority in lour counties out olnlne, Antrim, irrnasb, Down and Derry. The other five aro heavily Catholic. In view ol these (acts when "Protestant Ulster" ir ?poken ol it must be understood that thi the 1'rotestant part ol Ulster Is all that cin lie meant. Fiv? lawyers at the bar and one on thi bit. chare trying to llnd out who Is hart, sail il so how much, by the Police and Fire Board ordinance; and, II thecoarl may annul il, what ia to be done with tin commissioners. II we correctly under itau.1 public sentiment it does not desire the Commissioners interfered with. Neither party has any advantage In the Board and (here it lair promise ol s police lores conducted solely (or the public good. This Is what bothers the politicians who daaire to run the police force as 1 politi cal machine. Wuih the Protestants ol Ulster arm drill, toil declare that they will never con tent to home rule in Ireland, it doea no' appear that they are showing a more law abldiaK disposition than those National Ills who resorted to violence. And when those Protestants appeal to Amerlcac Protestants (or sympathy in their opposi tion to home mis the appeal to men who, lor the most part, are strongly set the other way. American Protestants would, ol coarse, endorse no wrong to the men ol Ulster, bat they believe that the people ol inland ought to be allowed to govern themaelvee In local affairs. In this country Protestsnts and Catho lics get along without irletion, and the nine thing ought to be possible in Ireland. We do not overlook the Inherited sectar Ian hostility which has been one ol the curies ol Ireland, but it doea not follow that this condition will be aggravated by home rale. At all events the Orangemen ol Ulster do not appear to good advantage with rifles In their handa ready to resist the law. Where the law is not supreme uarchy prevails, and almost anything is letter thin that. Dim Ira, Boston, Miss., May 14.?A Washington ?pedal to the Utrald says that a private letter received yeaterday from Wm. II. Binell lUteathat the President's wedding, according to the present programme, will occur in Buffalo, June 12th. The latest Iron Kurope Is to th< effect that Mrs. Foliom waa suffering from a relapse ol the Roman leverj but that II she is able to travel there will be no delay in the date of the wedding. On the other hand II the wedding should be postponed on account ?l Mrs. Folsom's illness, it will occur within s week alter their return to America, lines In Might at Help, Chicago, Ills., May 14.?Early this morning an expressman named Blss, SO years old, adjusted a rope and hanged himself from a rafter In the barn in the tar ol his home at No. 733 Milwaukee annue. Ills wile lonnd him in this situa tion, and her screams brought a crowd ol neighbors to the scene, but no one Inter bred or attempted to cut the rope owing <0 the frantic efforts made by the sulclds r? releaie himself, by throwing his legs and arms apart. Crowds on the street One In to view the sppalllng sight, but Mas ventured to attempt a rescue. Final '} after a lapse of ten or fifteen minutes a Policeman an peered and cut the man J??n. lie was then cold In death, jcBWa is BBUUT. Ureylock hall, the most latnotu sum', met resort ol northern Berkshire connty, Maes., burned last nlgbt. The loes is ??(),? M; insurance $30,000. The Treasury Department has decided that certain so-called pine tar flbre from the needle ol the flr tree, used In uphols teries Inrnltnre, filling beds, pillows etc., Is entitled to Iree entry under the provl lona ol the Iree list. . Secret petitions an In circulation among the employes ol the Pennsylvania Rail road Mk!n* a general advance In wage* ol kb percent The movement, it Is said, Is tocked by the Knlghll ol Labor and Is to leelndetwth passenger and freight men ?w all the men In tne yards, I'rofeseor Brooks, of Bed ilouse Obser ''tor;, Phslpe, N, Y., yesterday morning Observed his two recently discovered *>mets and thns report! them. Number } tery much brighter and Will grow '?Wllisncy in ths middle of June. Nam J U becoming fainter, but la still a Una "wcopto object., Both comsti are visible '?the morning In th? northweetern Sky. JJ ? lew degreee tooth and the other east THE TIMELY AID TO SAY IS TXJK CUSTOM BOU4K ?I Fatkaraburg Urautad by tha tiaaata-An* Other Wut Vlrglil* "UffuBalva Parti ?ait" IUmoi?d-Ool]r ona Mora far Oollaotjr MoUraw to Baunea. Special Dlfpalch to Uu InUUlgtnctr. WAriuixaTosi, U. o., M?y U.?The Sen ate bill to camplete repairs and alteration* of the public building at Parkeraburg paw ed the Senate to-day. The bill appropri atea |U,ti?T for the purpoae named, and waa favorably reported by Mr. Mahone, Chairman of the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds. Tbe report say a: The Secretary ol Ike Treasury by the Su pervision Architect recommends this ap propriation as oi immediate necessity to save the building irom farther deteriora tion, and alterations needed to afford en larged accommodatioas required for the government business there. The InUr-MM* OflBUMiDt Dili. fytcial UUpaUKtoUu hUtUigevxr. Washihbtox, 0. C-, May 14.?An error in tslegraphing regarding tie paaaage ol the Inter-State Commerce bill made it ap pear that the bill passed by only two ma jority, and that but three Republicans voted in tavor of it. The dispatch should have read that there were but four votes recorded against the final passage of the bill. It waa the Edmunda amendment tbat passed by two msJor|ty. The Repub licans voted lor the bill ss amended, how ever, and it waa passed by a vote which was practically unanimous. Woodman, Spare that Traal tycrioi DuptUeh to th* InUUlqenctr. WasuiKOTON, I). 0., May 14.?Joeiah Watson, of Jefferson county, has been ap pointed storekeeper in charge of the Ilan nisville distillery at Martlnaburg, vice 11. \V. Daniels "offensive partisan" removed, rhla leav<a but oue more Republican in office under Collector McUraw, who will remain as a target for the next week or two for the unterrifled but hopeful Democracy. Tlia Nude In Art? Washixoton, D. C., May 14 ?A young man of magnificent proportions and intel ligent features, entered Statuary hall in the center of the Capitol to-day. About his person wss a robs, carelessly drawn. Sighting an unoccupied pedestal among tbe marble statues he sprang upon it, tli?n threw off Ills robe, folded tils bare arms serosa bis breast and struck a theatrical posture and stood in the imitation of a statue completely nude, lie waa dis covered by a policeman, ariested and it now confined in the Cspllol prison. He is a lunatic and insists on Imitating a statue. SKARUlilMl Klllt Tilt DEAD, flora Uodlaa Ilvuuvarad at Xaala ? Man} 1'eopla In Dlatraa*. Xsjiia, 0., May 14.?Searching iorthe bodies continued all day and up to this hour the following have been recovered: Oriu Morris, wife and five children; Mat thew Evaus, wife sndchild; Win. Powell, wife and five children; Mrs. Corcoran and ion; Mrs. Ed. Llndsey; Mrs. LydaCasey; Mrs. E. Anderson; Mrs. N. Anderson; Steven Donton, and several others not yet Indentllied. Two bodies were found lodged In the stream two miles from town, near the residence of John B. Lucia, and two other bodies further on, near Trebelns station. f Tbe Morris family, parents and seven children, were arranged side by side, tbe smallest coffin being less than three feet long. The two buys, the only survivors of this family, aged thirteen and seven years, called for the laat time at the Mayor's office early in the evening, in charge of a committee of Odd Fellows, of which order Mr. Morris waa a member. The scene was an affecting one, and moved all tbe witnesses to tears. Labor Lodge bad charge of tbe fuoeral to-day. Tbe other bodies already recovered will be burled ss last as possible during the day. At thu Casino rink forty-one people s'ept quietly list night. The great excite ment they bad passed through made them forget for tbe time that they were home less and penniless. Ths total loss will be about $1(0,000, divided about equally amoog citliens and ths city. Tbe water in the Shawnee creek waa nearly as hlgb several years ago, but did little damage, the railroad embankment reeisting the force of the current. The psseengers of the eaatbound express, which left Cincin nati Wednesday evening, are nearly all In the cars yet about l x miles above Xenls, sandwiched between washouts, i'heir meals are served by ths railroad hotels and farmsrs living In tbe vicinity. UASOK or TilK STOHM. Nambtr of Vlcllmi InercMlog-Tbe Uini|? Dob*. Cincinnati, 0., May 14.?News of dam age by the iloim ol Wedneaday night con tinnea to come In. Madlion coanty, Ohio, suffered to the extent ol more than $200, 000. The streams In that connty are gen erally low banked, and the unprecedented flood cauaed nearly all the road brldgea to be carried off. In Fayette connty tb* water ipont wu u pronounced tbat a flood ol eight feet came tearing down Paint creek yeaterday afternoon Into Wuhlngton Court House, and increased until in lour houra It bad risen eighteen (set, the highest ever known. All the lower part ol the oity wu Inundated and many people drlren Irom their homey. Doisns of brldgea were wsabed away. In Clinton county the chlel damage waa by wind. Five barns are reported destroy ed and Umber prostrated over a large area. In Butler county alao, there waa much datniga by wind, Fifty leet ol the Woods dala bridge over the Miami river waa blown off. and a line iron and wood bridge on the Elliott turnpike waa demolished. Mllee ol lencea were flattened and many bridge! lorn out. The bouse ol J. A. Canon, In Lemon township, was de molished and a domestic wu hurt. The family had a narrow escape. In the village ol Seven Mile the streeU were Impuaable Irom (alien trees. The public school building wu badly damaged. The rool ol the Methodist Cburch wu literally lilted and hurled saalnat the par sonage, crushing ita walla. The minister'! family narrowly escaped death. A hall doaen barns wsre blown down. At Middletown there wu great damage by wind and storm. Tree* were blown down and the river roee higher than It hu been since 18*8. It wu yeaterday lull ol wreeka ol housee, barns and lencea. It la I mile wide. The mills ire all stopped md nearly all acceu to the town la cut off. Heavy damage by wind occurred south of Middletown. At Sidney, O., pest damage to the rallroadi Is reported. Bit mllee west of Sidney, the Bee line hid a wuhont 100 leet long ind twenty leet deep. Between Sidney and qainey several culverta are out. The bayton and Miohigan hu ?everal breaks between Sidney and Day ton and two eulrertl oat north near John* t0!I,\5^on* A5 Uml Uk<> Shore ?nd Western traina vera ? upon Jed by I reason of wash^its. There has been mach delay in mailt. The Cincinnati office reporta three East era mall due, Cleveland mail six houra lata and delayed in every direction. TWO PHWiUSH K1LLJIO la ?(?!(? Oaamjr, Oblo-a Numbar at Baud, lags UiiUoyidi Albant, 0., May 14.?A tornado passed through Columbia township, Meigs county, about five miles from thin place, Wednea day night between 10 and 13 o'clock, car rying death and destruction with it. Mrs. Margaretta McComas, aged 60 years, wu j instantly killed, also her nephew, Hatham McComas, aped 21. Uizie McOouiu was seriouslv injured, but will prob.bly re cover, f be house in whica the McCotnas' were killed waa entirely demolished and reduced to kindling wood. . ^?k McKnights house was entirely demohahed, ana himself and wife badly hurt. Noan btout's storehouse, a large building was moved a distance of six feet and the roof torn oif. The Kentucky Jt Ohio Railroad depot at Carpenter had the warehouse entirely de stroyed. Stephen Wilcox's house was completely demolished and Wilcox was severely hurt. Tom Jackson's house and t-arn were destroyed, lid. Foster's houae was unroofed. Many other buildings were destroyed and persons slightly in inri h / ?l"lorm HM in tornado style and by far the most (severe ever known in this part of Ohio. It was fiom one-fourth to one-half mile wide. Morni Uaui.g.am Wallil. Hxciat DivMUli u Hit luUMtmar. Nkw MiRTisa?iu.x, W. Va, May 14.? A large barn belonging to Jacob U?unis valued at $1,800, with all its contents, con slating of (arming utensils and machinery was struck by lightning and consumed* during the storm last Wednesday night. The heavy rains of the past three Uaya have washed the newly plowed Heidi w many places, nearly ruining them, ami wherecorn was plauted in the hill-side nelds it has been in many places ao bidl> waalfed out that it will have to be re planted, inhlng Creek has been very sTraWe sustained con DlstrMaiog r.i.iiu,,. Isnu.N<rou?, Imp, May 14,-The Daily Jftm special irom Tipton, lnd.,aays that the family of Uriah Uates, live in number, .In, .'"" t1.!'10 P?'ot ?< death, the result of last night s storm. One of them, Urace nine years old, is dead. Misa liarger iI still alive but unconscious. Mrs. Marsh Tucker and one of her children are Beri ousiy injured. The fa only of .Lou Deal ttaiinTv * to,TiPton for treatment \owry and wife are considered out of danger. The damage in that vicln Uy Is estimated at from $00,000 to $100 000 A Mrs. Jones at Attica, lud., is reported among the injured to-dav. She hadsev era! ribs broken. Mrs. Nathan Course, Morehead and James idle are not expect ed to recover. The distress of the sutler ere la great, and will have to be alleviated by ontslde aid. Tuis morning's estimate iLo ooo and loaa Uu rtUeii 10 A FI?o Uluutn C'jrclonn, l.NDiaxiiuus, Inu., May 14.?The Daily A'em' special from Wilkinson, Ind., says that the cyclone of Wednesday night last ed only about five minutes, but totally destroyed,June houses. The killed are SS2 .hi ,e' "f"11 crushed into a shapeless mass; Glenn Smith, four years "Id, son of J. W. Smith. Wounded, J. W. Smith, wife and child; laii Cross and Mra- Ada White and dauTbtar; Ira chaffer and several others were slight-1 ly injured, Wilkinson la a hamlet in Hancock county, thirty miles east of here. DYNAMITIC *Xl?LUSION In FltUbargh Uaaiea a scare Among the I Inhabitant*. ' Pitisbukob, May 14.-Co|. W. T. Hoo lilxell, agent of the Atlantic Dynamite Company, waa employed this morning to break up a lot of old iron stored on a va cant piece of ground near the Republic Iron Works, on Sidney atreet, 8outh 8lde. He commenced work about 0 o'clock on a ten ton anvil, and used an immense charge of dynamite for the purpose. A terrific explosion followed and huge plecee of the anvil were scattered about In every direction. One piece weighing 300 pounds wreckeda house occupied by Mrs. McNamara, one block distant. Another fh?C3'Jim i cru?he?l through the dwelling of kmii Lratman. also a block Tl??' ,truclt a bed in which three children'were Bleeping. They were cov fnri a ,t u escaped serious In jury. Another house, occupied by Mrs. wrecked *wv' lUi0 The only person Injured waa James Acton, who was walking on the sidewalk k'Mkaway. He was struck on the leg with a fragment and the limb wasao badly Injured that amputation may be necessary. . y,?J>1',"n *" for violation of ? ordinance. The exploaion caused *?, * 'UtDor *?? CUr rent that a bomb, similar to the one used etreeU ?' beea U"own on Hon* TtilavM Escape. Kikohak, Kb., May 14.?Three prisonus confined in the county jail her*, charged with horM stealing, made their escape Wednesday evening, and have not since been captured. When Deputy Sheriff tloilowefl entered the Jail with supper lor the prisoners, the muiile of a loaded Win cheater was placed against his head and he waa commanded to throw up bis banda. lie waa relieved of the keys, tied, nagged and thrown into a cell, while the prisoners liberated themselves. An imme diate alarm waa given and Sheriff McClel land and two citliens went In pursuit. Meanwhile the thievea had supplied themselves with horses. The punuers gained rapidly on them, but being armed only with revolvers, they did not dare to close upon them in the face of a hot fire from theiWinchesters,and the pursuit was given up. The thieves w>o escaped are a part of the gang from Indian Territory captured here about two months ago. LooUra of (ha Urng Store* Chicaoo, May 14.?Before Justice White to-day a score of young men, Poles, Bo hemians and Uermans, were arraigned for sacklngand looting Rosenfeid'a drug store, at Eighteenth street and Centre avenue, during the riots. They were all arrested yesterday on information given by little Charley FreiMfdt, theyoungestof the gang. Freundt, the Informer, was set free. The rest were held for examination with bail at tOOO, charged with larceny and ma licious mischief. Lieutenant Shepherd Is still of the opinion that several deatha and much slcknees baa been caused among the Poles and Bohemians by poisonous drugs, which they ignorantly swallowed for la toxicants. [ t conmonlr Usllad Uatae-s. CmcAoo, III., Jan. 14, 18M-?In the summer of 18T?, I noticed 1 was frequent ly tired. Dad diarrheas. Family physi cian said 1 had malaria in stomaoh. Bowels would move half a dosen times, if I walked a block rapidly. Finally in Augnst, I became too sick to leave my Bed, Uy In bed six days. Had night swash, and very yellow tongue. Six bottle* of Warner'a safe enre cured me.?Wiuu* Walucb Lodsissbsv, formerly with Nsabaa Look Company, THE KENTUCKY DEKBY "IT 18 XKGLUU, YOU OOW." A a EieliUx Turf Krut ftl UiolarlU*-* H*rd Fmuh (or th. wipnlug Hum. ruukuglt Uown.il by tb. Loul?. TlUw-VMUrtlaj't Jtall Utmn, Loduvilii, Kt., May H.-Derby day hu come and gone tad by all who u> it has boon put down a great turf event, aucceaafui In every respect. The weather waa very warm. The track was good and fiat. The attendance waa the Urgeat aeen at Loniiville in many years. The drat race waa Louisville ladies atakea, i ol a mile. JennieT. won. Time 1:01J. The aecond race waa 1} milea. Modeaty won. Time 2:11}. | The third race waa the Kentucky Derby, U miles. An excellent atart without de lay waa made, Blue Wing, Grimaldi and Masterpiece ahowing in front, lu a short distance Masterpiece went to the front, toon having a lead of three lengths, Harrodsburg Becond.acleariength ahead of Grimaldi, who was third. Gri maldi dropped back at the ataod and Jim Gray moved np even witli him on the backstretch aa the leadera were coming j back, Jim Gray ahowing a trifle in front. At the half mile polo Harrodsburg and ?Maaterpiece were close together. Aa they rounded into the atretch Free Knight was in front but the four were very close to Upw. In a abort time Ben All and Blue VVing had the race to themaelvea. They had a very hard finiah, both horsea beini very tired. Ben Ali won by a abort three quarters of a length, Blue Wing second and h ree Knight a bad third. Time, 2:3tii UASKBALL. TU? Tablas Tarn?d-LouiavUla Whlpa the Plitaburgba?Oliiar Uuiuea. Pirrsnuauu, Hay 14.-The Loaiavillea won to-day's game in the eighth inning on two hits and Glenn's muff and Browning's long dy. The contest was between the pitchers, but Rameey, of Louisville, war fortunate in being backed up well in the field, the viaitors playing an errorless game. The threatening weather kept the attendance down to 1,600. The score was: Innton. 1 ntiun PUUDUigh o 0 0 0 0 t 0 5 5-1 LouUTUIe... o o 0 o e 1 o 3 ell Earned runs, Louisville, 1. Two base hUs, Merrick. Passed balls, Kerner, 2 First base on balls, off Uotlord, 2: oil Ramsey, 7. Firjt bsae on errora, Louia ville, 4. ?truck out, by Hofford, 1; bj Bamaey, 8. Double plays, White, Mack and Hecker. Uripire, John Kelly. Naw York, May U.-About 1,000 peo ple witnessed the game to-day between he Metropolitans anil Baltimore. The ? Meta played in greatly improved form and won after an exciting match, Cuah man pitched with effect and was finely supported. Tavlor'a wild pitching ioal the Baltimore the game. The game acore waa; ?Sll5??.P 0 0 3 0 ? J 0 ft ( UsiUmorv 10010000 0?2 Earned runs: Meta. 1, Two baae hits, Roaaman 1. Hoibert 1. Three baae hita Or, 1. Wild pltd.es, Cushinan 1 Firat base on balla, "Meta" 3; Baltimore 4 Firat baae hits, "Meta" ?; Baltimore ti. Errors, "Mela" 2: Baltimore 1. Umpire, terguBon. PiULAuaLi'UiA, Pa., May 14-rThe Brooklyn. easily defeated the Athletics to day. Ihe ground waa wet and aoggy and owing to the threatening elouda theatten *????"? The Brooklyna contin ed their hitting to the thiid, aixth and sevonth innings? which with several bases on baila and errora of the local fielders netted them nine runs. Burch'a muff on * eJln fh? ?I*llt lnoln* "ved the ??! m bein,! elm< oat- The score loninia t 11 l l I ; l i Atbl?tfc 0 000000 1 ?? I """kirn 0 I I 1 ) I 1 1 ).) Earned runa, Brooklyn 2. Two base hits, Kobinson and Burch. Three base hits, Terry. Passed balls, Robinson 2: McCauleyll. Wild pitches, Kennedy 2: Terry 1. First base on balls, Athletic 1; Brook yn 7. First base hits, Athletic 6; Brooklyn ?. Errors, Athletic 4 j Brooklyn 3. Umpire Carlin. Cincinnati, O., May 14 -Three thous and people saw another exciting and well played game between the champions and Uincinnatis, this afternoon. The feature of a sharp fielding contest were three double plava by Baldwin and McPhee, Snyder and Baldwin, and Carpenter ami McPhee. Men were on bases in nearly everv inning and it waa only by the moat brilliant field play that the score waa kept down. Theacore waa: Ian'OF ???? 128450789 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 St. LoalJ 00010000 l?'J Three base hita, Foul. 1. Wild pitches, Mullane 2j off Foutx. 2. Errors Olncln n,i f r.' ,^JuJa 3. u rapire Clinton. At Detroit?Detroit, 5; Boston, 4. At at. Louis?St. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, J. Game stopped on the tilth Inning on account of rain. ' LA HUH I.NVKgTlUATIQy. Cartln'a Committee fampi District Mutir Workman Martin Iron*. St. Loch, Mo., May 14.?The Cuitln Labor Investigating Committee held its laat aeealon in this city to-day and left for VVuhington to-night. J. 11. Osburn, of Chamois, Mo., Maater Workman of Dla trict Assembly No. 3771, Knights of Labor, aaid the atrike wag based on a iiat of grievances which had never been consld ered by the railway officials. Home of the grievances consisted in the discharge of men without notice, the non-restoration of wages after the adoption of the March, 1?85, agreement. Martin Irons, Maater Workman of Dis trict Assembly 101, the membership of which numbers 8,000 men employed upon the Missouri Pacific Railroad, testified that the officials of tbat road Ignored the provision of the agreement and noted an Instance where the grievance) of their employes were never considered. The discharge of Hall on the Texaa Pacific Railroad, was the Immediate cauae of the atrike. Tblswaa not, however, the sole reason of the strike, but It was the last of many grievances which bad made the strike necessary. He had tried to settle the affair before the strike and had met Governor Hheldon, a receiver of the road, and was assured by blm tbat an endeavor would be made to adjust matters, and had told him that aa Uovernor Brown would be at Dallas the next day he thought Mr. Irons should go there and preeent his sids. The next day he thought It beat that the receivers come to Marshall where the books of the company were, and ao telegraphed Gov ernor Sheldon, but no answer waa re ceived. Another telegram met with only a response from the operator that Shel don waa not in the Dallaa office. He then telegraphed that if a reply waa not re ceived by tha next day ha wonld call out the men. No answer came and he ordered the atrike. . The witnaaa recounted the after events, the atrike on the Missouri Pacific, the conference at Kansaa City, the Governor's attempt to settle the atrike, Hoxle'a action, etc., bringing the matter down the General Executive Committee's attempt to Inter view Mr. Hoxle, and the meant by wbloh the strike was finally ended. ' Till BOMBTUUOWEB. The Evidaoc* Agaluat VUohar Accamala Uii|-lloii'i Visit to Chicago. Cmciuo, May 14.?The Daily .Vein to day uyi: The rumor th?t Lena Fischer, of New Yoik.ii asiaterof Adolph Flacher, the Anarchist who is supposed to have thrown the dynamite bomb in Haymarket Square, ia in circulation here, but baa not been Tended. It wu beneath the couch of Miss Fischer that the detective* found ilerr Moat. If the rumor prove* true, a new chain of evidence, burdened with many startling social sensations, is apt to be formed. Young Fischer is regarded u a very rabid dynamiter. Of the crew ar rested in thu ArUUtr Zeitvuuj otlico be wu the only one upon wtioso person wu found murderous ioatrumeuta. Suspicion was immediately directed against bim,and after having pursued clew upon clew the police now claim to have sufficient proof to convict him of having burled the bomb which did so much destruction in the riot. A singular fact in this connection with thia new pliaae of the investigation wu the supposed myaterioua viiitauon of llerr Most the night of May 2. It will be re membered that be tied New York on April HO. The following day August Spice, the cbM of the Chicago Anarchists, slated to a reporter that Most would cuineto-the city the next morning. That would have been Sunday. On Monday a l'oliah re porter of the West Side said he bad seen and talked with Most in the presence of spies, and that be would write the results for bisjourcal. Spies, before the arrival of Most, whom be expected to have for a guest exclusively, was willing that the re porters should meet the agitator, but after his arrival be resisted their approaches. Furthermore, the Polish interview wu suppressed. Monday, the 3d Inst., the Ulack Kuad riots began, and Tuesday ulght following the Haymarket tragedy occurred. The relation of Mias Fischer, Moat, Spies and Adolph Fischer to tbese events remains to be determined. It Is said that lll?a Fischer accompanied Moat to the city and returned with Mil to New York on the 3d inst. t Mils. I'AKsUNP, rb? Wife of the AuaicUUt, Mak?i an Appeal to th? Poupli. Cmciuo, III., May 14.?The mulatto wlfa of tbs hiding Anarchist Parsons, who wu herself one of the most violent speak ers in tbs city, addresses the following letter to the Daily A'tin: Cuicaoo, III., May It. To the Ed itor : I beg the privilege of saying a word to the public through the columns ef the Daily AVwi. I uk In common fairness a ?uapenalon of public judgment as to the Anarchists now imprisoned or under the ban. Will the people wait until our side bu had its opportunity to be heard in the court of general opinion ? The howl has gone up from public and press now, as of old, "lirucifyl Crucify I" But even an Anarchist ought not to he condemned and executed without a hearing. Is there not danger that in the excitement of the nourgood people will forget to inquire whether the Anarchists have really vio lated any of the laws of the city, State or Nation ? I do not understand that any one hM charged that the meeting at Hay uiarkst Square, which the police attempt ed to disperse, wu an unlawful assem blage, or that the attendants were engaged in any riotous act when Interrupted. If it be so, were not the police Instead of the Anarchists the law breakers? [Signed] Lucy K. Parsons. , Wont to Arbitrate Clevilakd, 0,, May 14.?A Delegate Convention, representing all the coal mi nera in the Mahoning valley, wu held at Youngstowu (o-day. After discussing the refusal of the operators to grsnt the ad vanoe of ten cents per ton demanded, the following resolutions were adopted: KeuAvtd, That we adopt the scale of prices aeadoptedat the JolntConrentlon of miner* and mine operators at Columbus last Friday. Rewind, 'JJhnt wo favor arbitration of the question of an advance to correspond with the scalo, but should the operators refuse to arbitrate then we shall inaug urate a strike. Hetolred, That a board of five members be selected to meet a like number of the operators lu Youngstown, Thursday, May 20, for the purpose of arbitrating the question, and should the operators refuse or fail to meet with this board, then said board shall take steps to enfore a settle ment of the question. Striking Mognr Workiri* St. Loch, May 14.?Another strike hu been commenced in the Belcher Sugar Re finery, in this city. Some time ago a large number of Poles and Germans were im ported to work in the refinery in this city, and tbev remained intbelr places without joining In any demand for shorter honrs or more wages until the present eight hour agitation, when they demanded an increase of pay of fifteen cents per day. Their demand wu never replied to, and yesterday the entire number, fifty or six ty, struck. In the afternoon, several new men were engaged to fill their places. This they objected to, and, collecting around the reUnery, attacked and beat ev ery new man they could lay their hands on. The policemen were summoned and dispersed the crowd, who retreated, mut tering vengeance. A detail of officers guard the works to-day. Miner* Indicted for Cnmplr?ejr. Pittsburgh, Pa., May 14.?The Grind Jury of Washington county hM returned true bills against ninety-one ol the strik ing coal miners who were charged with conspiracy. Their triala will come up at the present term ol conrt In that county. The miners officials are determined to lest the conspiracy lavs In the most thorough manner, and lor that pnrpose have retained the best counsel available, should the decision o( the lower court be unfavorable the cases will at once be car ried to the Supreme Court. The indict ments found against the miners are the reault ot the rioting which occurred In the Fourth Pool several months ago. Wage' Advaaeed. Allsktow/, Pa., May 14.?The wages of the employes of the Union Fonndry and Machine Company, of Catasatnina, have been Increased ten percent, and a similar Increase has been given the furnace labor ers of the Cralne Iron Company. The wages of the train hands and laborers of Cataeauqua and Fogelsvllle have been re stored to the rate prevailing In 1804, which la an advance of ten percent. Ltinadry Ulrlf Strike. Troy, N. Y., May 14.?The 2o0girli em ployed in the laundry department of Ida A Co.'s collar manufactory struck to-day for an Increase of about 20 percent Is wage*. . The strike Is said to have been ordered by the Knights of Labor, The brlcklayera and hod carrlera return ed to work lo-iiav, the bosses acceding to the demanded the striken, eight hours a day, to begin at 7 a. m. and end at 4 p. x. Striken Oolag to W?rk< Chicago, III, May 14.?A more general resumption of work ia reported In the Konth wee tern lumber yards, but many of the yarda are itlll oloeed. At Pullman to day, according to the statement of Mr. Geo. M. Pullman, between eleven and twelve hundred men are reported aa having returned to work. THE WEEK REVIEWED GUN (HAL TB AD K bITUATlOJi. Th. uliUN ol Um Eljhl Hour Imuit ou ??? BbbIium ot lbs Country?Tb? WhI Doing W?U In Splla ?' O.npUealaU Industrial sanation. Nsw Vokk, May 14 ?Special telegrams to; Bradtfrttti' indicate that llie Industrial agitation in favor of (ewer hours' work daily baa largely disappeared elsewhere than at Chicago. At New York it has been a practical failure, while at Chicago the attitude of the manufacture? in sev eral lines, locking ont some 47,000 em ployes, who demauded a shorter day, promises to arrest the progress of the movement. Supplementary reports to Hradurtit i show that within two weeks there have been strikes at the leading industrial cen tres, to secure fewer daily hours of labor, aggregating 200,000 employee; that 150 000 have secured coucneious without striking, and that not over 40,000 of the 200,000 striken have secured their euds. This in dicates that over 1110,000 persons are work ing fewer hoars per day than one month ago, a small proportion of the total num ber cliimicgto be interested, with a favor able change in the industrial outlook. OS.V1B.II. Sl'SIKlSS. [ General business is reported to have made some advances, notably at such cities as Detroit, Indianapolis, l'eoria, Omaha and Dubuque, and like advices come Irom Savannah, Dallas and New Or leans. There ia, ol course, a marked im provement at Chicago, in part due to the receipt of delayed orders, the total volume being eqtuliied to an average week's busi ness at this season. At Cincinnsti and Milwaukee trade is quiet, tho labor troubles still having a depressing effect. At St. Louis 1. is duller and not steady, be ing shaded notably in dry goods. At the larger eastern cities there is no improvement visible. Philadelphia reJ ports trade sluggish and unsatisfactory. Baltimore advices state that it continues checked and Boston that it Is inactive, though there Is lees fear of Interruptions from labor disturbances, KONSY AND STOCKS, The New York stock market was fairly strong daring the greater part of the week and advanced Irregularly on the manipulstlon of prices. The death of a prominent bear operator was the chief [nature of the week aud the labor situa tion was little discussed. Government bonds were quiet. Rail road mortgage bonds were irregnlar and investments steady. Money on call is in fair supply from 1J to 2J percent. Com mercial paper is scarce with rates at 1 per cent for the beat names. Mercantile col lections have Improved at St. Louis, Du buque, Burliugton and at New Orleans, but are slow and unsatisfactory at most of the other points. Interior money markets generslly are easy. The demand at Kan sas City has been largely for renewals. Funds are in good request at St. Paul and commercisl paper is offering with increas ing frequency at St. Louis. The Chicago money market is quiet. URA1M MARKET. The bears have been favored in the grain market. Heavy interior stocks and speculation backed by very favorable crop reports hsve resulted In a decline ol 2i on No/2 red wheat at New York during the week and an average decrease ol 10 cents per barrel on Hour. Louisville tobacco receipts are light. Tho distribution ol dry goods has not met expectation hoing particularly light from commission houses with decreased consumption. Wxk'a Bnilnnat FatlurM. Nkw York, May 14.?The business (ail area occurring throughout the country daring the last seven days as reported to R. 0. Dun A Co., to-dav, number for the United States 1511 and Canada 20. as against a total of 1U2 last week and 207 the week previous. J A KLINE'S TllIAL. Che Corrupt Pmcilcei of New Vork Alder men Kxpoced. New York, May 14.?The taking ot evi dence on the trial of Alderman llenry W. Jaehne, charged with having accepted a bribe ol $20,000 to vote in favor of grant ing a franchise to the Broadway Surface Railroad Company for the running of care on Broadway from tM Battery to Four-, teentb street, waa began to-dav. The Brat witness waa J. F, Devoomy, clerk of the Board of Aldermen, who testified at length concerning the meetings of the Board at which the franchise waa consid ered ; that the secret early meeting of the Board, Aagnst 10,18S4, at which the (ran chlne was passed over the Mayor'a veto, Alderman Jaehne.voted to grant the fran chise. J. Frank Kinoon, a journalist, testified to having gained access to the corridor ad joining tne council chamber on the morn ing of the important meeting, and hear ing the announcement by the chairman that the franchise waa passed over the Mayor's veto. The coancil chamber waa locked at the time. Alderman Charles B. Waite, who pre sided at the memerable meeting and who recently made a voluntary statement con cerning the granting of the franchise to the authorities, and who has since been kept a prisoner in the house ol the Assist ant District Attorney, wts the next wit ness. His testimony was not very sensa tional, and it waa surmised that the Httie did not care at this point to call out all the facts which be has made known. Waits said he waa interested in the Broadway franchise, and did ali he could to puab It on account of his friendship for Jamea Richmond, Its President, lie then went on to tell of the call for the early morning meeting, of which be waa notified by telegraph. Uo related the fact of hi) attendance, and of,receiv ing from an attorney of the road a copy ofthedecre? dissolving the injunction againat lurtber proceedings In the fran chise matter. The witness said he waa anxloaa to have the cable road resolution parsed, but was persuaded not to puab it. Alderman Jaehne and two or three other aldermen told him not to push it; that he would not lose any thing. The defendant told bltn they had made enough oat of Broadway to take care of him if he did not do It. Witness dropped it 11a never bad any other con nection with the defendant concerning the Broadway Surface road. The defense did noi crosa-eiamine the witness. James M. Lyddy, who on Augnst 25 procured the Injunction forbidding the Aldermen to proceed farther in the Broad way matter was next called. He teetlfled he brought salt against the Broadway Hnrface flallroad Company for his brother John 11. Lyddy. Un August 2V he gave consent to miscontinuance. There waa no money paid to him for ihe release, hut there was paid $12,500 to his brother Jahn Lyddy. Wm. Lyddy, another brother, testified that the money waa in 11,000 and toOO bills. Usborn P. Bright, of the counsel lor the Broadway Surface road, said he received the consent lot a dissolution of Ihe injunc tion from Mr. A lexander, who, he Inferred, wts acting lor the Broadway road. Polin inspector Tboinaa Byrnea, who played npon Jaehne's confidence and got him to nutkt damaging admiaaiona which I , led to bit arrest, wu gworn and tol l the ?lory ol bow he worked himself into Jaebnts'i contidtinctt. In Washington, D. 0., it the time of President Glevelind'i inauguration, Jaehne, be Mid, toid bim tbit "Bill" Ma lone;, Reading Clerk o( tbe Board, bad made $100,000 to $180,000, became be had bandied tbe money and waa not a man to do it ior nothing. In 1886 tbe witness had a series ot talka with Jaehne, up to the time of hii arrett. In tbe latter part of October, 1885, they talked about the Broadway Railroad Com pany ami witness told defendant if they, the Aldermen, were not careful they would be aent to prison through Maloney, who was going arouud bar rooms talking about the money be had given thtin for their votes. Defendant replied that Ma loney wun't any worse than some of tbe other members. When elected they hadn't enough to pay the election ex penses and at the end of tbe year they were baying real estate, and everybody knew they could not buy real estate on their salsriea. When naked if he bad bought any real estate Jaebne replied he had heen a fool, and that they couldn't find ost where bis money wss. Tbe witness next saw Jaebne ou election night at tbe police headquarters. He was elated over his election, ami when tbe witness said he thought he was not to be a candidate, he replied that that year bad been a very poor one; that there had been trouble between the syndicate Irom Philadelphia and this city, and that no business bad been done in 1883. Tbe witness had another conversation with defendant at City liall a couple of days before the Aldermen testified before the Senate Committee. Jaehnu said that things were in a dreadfully bad shape. Witness replied he bad told bim they (the Aldermen) would get into trouble through their independence, but any way he could terve him be would be glad to do so. Jaeline asked him to lind out what Diatrict Attorney Martine waa doinjj, anil whether there were going to be any indictments. Witness told him that Waite, Fullgraff and Mueller had been promised Immunity if tbey told all they knew. Jiehne visited him at bia bouse that evening and in further conversation said that the Aldermen named knew he did business with Maloney. He belonged to the original combination of tbe thirteen Aldermen formed in 1885, wblch met once it Fullgraff'a office, but after ward's at McLaughlin's house, when rail road matters were talked over. At one meeting there it waa stated that each of the twenty-two Aldermen who were to vote for the Broadway franchise would re ceived $20,000 each for their votes. It was to be paid in caab. A Tux on Immigration. Clsvbukd, O., May 14.?The Knights ot Labor of Cleveland and other labor or ganization! ire working up a scheme lor taxing all foreign Immigration, and will soon forward a petition to Congrees ask ing that such a law be passed. Tbe peti tion In the matter request* every person interested to write to his Congressman asking that such i bill be presented and passed before the adjournment of tbe pres ent session of Congress. Ttaahtri' Yulirdar. At tbe meeting of tbe C 4 D teachers at the Union school yesterday, Prof. J. M. Hammond gave a very interesting talk on Spelling: Prof. F. H. Crago spoke In structively oi General Exercises in the School; Superintendent Anderson also spoke on both subjects. Superintendent Jones of the Bellaire schools then gave a talk on ths subject of Language Teaching, illustrating the subject by a lesson on tbe blackboard and using tbe teachers as pu pils. He gave and illustrated different methods, as follows: I. Amanuensis method; 2. Variation method; 3. Dicta tion method; 4, Oral method. The en tire exerclie was highly appreciated by tbe teachers, and Mr. Jonrs showed that he understood the subject thoroughly and bis visit will doubtless be of great imneflt to those present. Superintendent Jones is a graduate of Bethany College. T'bcto grade meetings are growing in interest, and Superintendent Andersou Is to bo congratulated on tbeir success. "PATUONIZK llOMBJNDUSTItlltS." A Nav MoT* at B?Uftlr?-Othir Carr?ul LucbI Niwi Thvre. The poslofBce hueronothrough "houge cleanlng" tad looks like a new place. Kev. 0. F. W. Huatedt is not able to preach to-morrow at tbe German church. George Squlggens, jr., boa moved to Steubenville. John Reaper bu moved to Bay View, Wlj. Robert Weatlake will catch for the Steubenville base ball club to-day in a game with tbe East Liverpool club. Kev. James Thobnrn and Mlea Bella Tbobnrn are expected to arrive home from India tbe middle of next week. Tbe Street Commissioner la building a wide creating of rip-raphed atone atGuern aey and Thirty-sixth streets and doubling several other crossings in the Fourth ward. To-morrow Kev. R. F. Keller, of the First M. E. church, will receive into full membership a number of thoee admitted to the church aome time ago on probation. There are nearly aeventy aaloons In Bellaire. Of course aome of tbem will be closed by the Scott law; but at $200 apiece the revenue to the city will be consid erable. The grocers were asked by the bakers to refuse to boy ol the Wheeling bakers who peddled bread here. The Grocers' Union met and agreed that home bakers should be patronised. but at the aame time they called on the bakers to buy Bellaire Hour exclusively. Many meu abont the steel works are In the habit ol riding back and forth on tbe Cleveland & Pittsburgh yard engines. Yesterday two men got on to ride to the drat street below, but tbe engine flew on down through town, and to the Ohio Valley trettle at Finch run, where It stayed. The men walked back?nearly two miles. It is probable that the commencement exerciaee of tbe high school will be held this year in tbe blysian rink. To give variety to the exercises thsre will be In strumental and vocal music. Mies Flora Williams, ol Martin's Ferry, will probably be ons of tbe singers. The Jitnaville band's concert was a great succeea, and Mlaa William* delighted every one of her 9rst Bellaire audience. Ill VBIINKWB. IU|i ot Ui? Waltr and Mavanenta it the .BtMmbeaU, The Bcotla is due down at an early hour this morning. The W, it, Chancellor passed down at < a. v. for Charleston with a big trip. The fiver contlnued,riaingyeeterd*y, At duak laat evening there was a depth in the channel of abont 11 feet and the river was ?till rising. v The Lonla A. Shirley arrived In port last evening with a good trip. She will leave this aliernoon for Cincinnati on her aeturn trip. The Sblrler la ? flrst-claas packet in every particular and Is emi nently deserving of patronage. Her offi cers are capable and accommodating, and she bas apeed and large carrying ca pacity. The reports from above last evening were as follows: Morgantown, 7 feet 1 inches; I'ltlsburgh, 12 feet 2 inches: Greensboro, 20 feet: Rice's Landing, In feet 6 Inches; at all these places It was rising, At Brownsvills there was 20 feet and it was stationary; Lock No. 4, 20 feat and falling. The reports from along the Allegheny wets to tb? elect that it wis Also (ailing. A LIBERAL REVOLT OS TUB UOMK HULK MUAbUHK. HutUftoB Leading lb. Opposition ililiul GUiUUn'i *cb?m? foi XnUml'i *??? ttcatlon ? A ClOMI Cuuncll of the MalloBalUW-Ooa..MlMt AUmI. London, May 14.?A meeting of the fol lowers ol Lord Hartington wu held to day for tho purpose ol cementing the W liig and Radical opposition to the Home Kttle bill. Sixty-four gentlemeaattended, including Mr. Chamber lain,Mr. Trtvyalan and Mr. Caiue. Lord Hartington made a twenty minutee' epeech, in which he ex plained the reason why Literals should oppose Mr. Gladstone's measure. The meeting was harmonious throughout, and unanimously adopted a resolution declar ing that those present would oppose the second mailing of the Home Uule bill. The meeting laated half an hour. Lord Hartington in hia speech declared that the pledgee from Liberala to oppose Mr. Uladatone'e Home Kule bill were suf ficient In number to make the rejection of the bill ou ita eecond reading a certainty. The defeat of the bill, he said, would caat a*heavy responsibility on him which, however, he was quite prepared to accept, Several gentlemen made brief remarks in which they stated their determination to oppose any meaiure brought forward which did not equally apply to tho whole kingdom. Mr. Chamberlain said it the Govern ment should recompense the landlords ol Ireland they would establish a precedent (or recompensing importuning tradesmen, workingmen and others. Lord Hartiugton's "whips" report that 110 Liberals have pledged themselves to vote against the Home Kule bill and thirty aredoubtlnl. ... . . .. The Conservative leaders advise the Conservatives in the House ol Commons not to speak during the debate as they wish to hasten to a division on the second reading. It la rumored that Mr. Glad stone is consulting with hia colleagues upon the advisability ol withdrawing the Home Hole bill. a?or? MmiIdc "I NatlonalUU. London, May 14.?The Nationalist mem bers of Parliament tbla afternoon held a secret meeting In the House ol Commons. Mr. Parnell presided, It is said that ha laid before the assemblage a number of communications from Mr. Gladstons, sug gestive of coercion measures in the Home Uule bill and further concessions to the demands of the Radicals. Th. Horn. Unl. lllli. London, May 14.?Mr. Henry Labou chere writes a letter to correct the pub lished report of the speech he delivered at Northampton, last Wednesday night. He denlea he then claimed to have Mr. Par nell's authority for denying the statement that the Nationalist members of Parlia ment would not support the Homo Kule bill amended to retain Irish representa tives at Westminister. What be said wss: He know that Parnell had never?ctually refused to accept the proposal to retain Irish representatives, and that therefore the arguments which had been built upon the anpposition that the Irish leader hail refused were valueless. Mr, Labouchere says that ho is convinced if Mr. Gladstone will yield this point to tho Chamber taltea, in the supposition that In doing it lies hia sole method of carrying the bill, Mr. Par nell will agree to the amendment. X N.w Mabdl'* Hia. Bid rail. Constantinople May 14.?A new Sou danese Mahdl with fifty Arab followers recently appeared in the vicinity of Jld deh, cut the telegraph wires and defeated a detachment of Turkish troops, killing and wounding many of the soldiers. An other detachment of troops overthrew the rebels and captured seven ol them, whose heads were expoeed on pike# at the gates of Jiddeh. Cheeks for Cheek. Pasis, May 14.?M. I'illot, an agent of the Banque Do Uompte, of this city, who recentlylfled after successfully uttering a large amount of forged paper, to-day sud denly, appeared in the private office of Baron Nanbeyron. a director of the bank, and at the point of a loaded revolver com pelled him to sign three checks for $i0,000, with which I'illot made good his escape. (/latere Umbrage. Dublin, May 14.?One firm of manufac turers in the Province of Uiater haa already concluded arrangements for the trana/er of its mills to Oermany. It la stated that other Ulster firms are considering the ad visability of removal also.\ Cholera In Italy. Rohk, May 14.?At Venice to-day there were reported seven new cases of cholera and three deaths. At Birr five new cues 1 and nine deaths, and at Brindiae one new case and one death. A I) HA* r 1.1 EC Alt H. Decomposed Bemelue uf Twelre Penoai Found Near Chicago. Cuicaoo, May 14.?The Coroner receiv ed a dispatch this morning from K. A. Vogt, a trustee of the town of (Jlcero, near this city, which said that nine boxes con taining the bodies of children and adult* had been found about half a mile south of Oak Park. Up to eleven o'ulock no other particulars concerning the discovery were to be had. The facta as known created excitement in police circles, one of the theories advanced being that the corpeos were those ol Anarchists who had died from Injuries received in the Hay market explosloa and In subsequent lights with the police in the southwestern part ol the city. There nave been rumors that a number of dead Anarchists were secretely burled by their comrades, and it waa thought that the bodies found might be those disposed of in that manner. A close examination of the decompoeed remains discovered near Cicero discloses that they were evidently taken there from the dissecting room of ons ol the medical colleges In the vicinity. As near as could be ascertained they were portions of the bodies of twelve persons, Including a wo man and two Infants. The rumor that the bodies were those ol persons killed In the riot waa nnfoanded. Think tb.r ?r. aaii>n?d. I'nn.AiiiU'niA, May 14.?A prominent official of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany when spoken to to-day concerning a published statement that a secret peti tion was In circulation among their em ployes asking a general advance of wages of 10 percent, ealdi "I am poalllve that no statement of the kind Is under wsy and you may say so. Our men are not dissatisfied with the wages thsy are receiving, and I am satisfied that they will not do anything so foolish. On the other band we have every reason to bellsvs our efforts In their behalf of late have been thoroughly appreciated. The lstely es tablished relief department, the provis ions of which were modified at their reqnset, hss been very favorably received and each week sees as Increased membership." ratal Holler KiplMlie, Coll'K si's, 0,, May 14.?The Halt Jour Mfi Caldwell special sayis Jams* Her ton's sawmill botlsr exploded at Harahs vllle, killing Lafayette lutUs, Ed Ulll and Louis Bates, and fatally woundlag James Herron and Nathan Butler,