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TAHLISIIED AUGUST 24,1852. WHEELING, WEST YA., F1UDAY MORNING, JULY 9,1886, VOLUME XXXIV.?NUMBER 975. ' ? gl? inttUiflm. m... ??????' " ru""""'1* ?"""? ^a,x> <>j tm ?^"-r 10 fciM Ouxi journal lent uUo <As Wu?lrj J"""J <** ?u'""'<;r "nU " , ,V wlwrluin} columns o MnwnfarU Wo.it i **?e??lo*arf*fci"* or* icrijjti"" ur<ler. _ l, ? ?"pity that those cblvalroua Vir 4oi?n?, *l10 W("e In Washington tb?o alwutt0 dual could not have ^0 myen ? dow ol the law. S(l? ti,,, poor reporter* are boycotted J.wtheatrlklng Like Shore switch-, Beu imagine tliuy are lnaympathy with tha msn who took their place. UiiiaTO!.* will uot have ? majority bul will have a minority Urge enough to b'ufk the Tories in any legation they t that will be dlataaWlnl to him. iuU!l i, nuLLiVi?, who by some mlraoa i0m ueana refrained Irom drinking lor a Wl,,i? week, la now engaged la another |M? [ ,r.?ll light with John Barleycorn In New ? Tma* w ? l*rge attendance ol the lawyers of (he State at Oralton yesterdsy, ,hBW the West Virginia Bar Aisoclatlou wis formed. The organisation starts ofl with a ijooil nintF ot pffiflwra. Smrt prumuiuoa uae gone into force the Atlanta toper baa to buy his liquid refreshments by the quart, and la not evB? mlowed the poor privilege of getting away with it on th? prftminw* Till! Uoiuwnt Kepuolicana can elect the ticket they put In the field yesterday they pull together, and we doubt not they will The party needs the county, and the county needs Just auch good officials u these men^wilijuake. Tub send oil given Col. Poorman by hie fellow It-publicans ot Belmont county yesterday was deserved. Whatever may bjthowlllof the Congrtaslonal conven tion Ool. Poor in an certainly deserves well at the hand* If hla nwn county. Th? Went Virginia member of the Democratic National Committee has not been ?resident ol this State for over eight years; but that la a email matter with the party that uaually holds Its secret con claves at Hirnnm't Hotel, Baltimore. It has W?*?d out that Secretary Whit ney waa connected with tho cipher dii patch scandal ol 1871), and waa the mys terious and unknown Irlend ol Nephew Pelton. But this Is no ruaaon why Sena tor Payne should have been Mr. Whit ney's father-in-law. Tin Rejiuolican editors of Ohio In con vention at Columbus yestorday adopUd resolutions appealing to the Unltod Statea Senate to remove the ataln resting on their Stale by unseating Senator Payne, elected to that body by the co*ipt uie of money. The appeal ought not to he vain. _____ Wur la MiiCormick ignored and not bidden to this banqnet of Republicans and Gre-nhackere?? lie couldn't attend-he was occupied writing a message of condolence to hla ex cellency Jacob Beeson over bia slight In the distribution ol Invitations to the Democratic love feast at Purkersburg. How do W.ai Virginia Republicans like the suaacetlon of Mr. Menager lot a pri me picnic at the Nell House in Columbus on tne Si i to arrange a slate lor nomina tion ?-K<? filer. With the same inexpressible deliglt that West Virginia Democrats used to appreciate those Barnum Hotel, Balti more, Democratic conclaves in the sweet past. Wito ts "Kik>no?Weat Va.7" la that the xnntletnan who la said to hire en quired as lo the amount neceaeary to bay the voters ol ttila .State In 1884??JUg'ulrr. 0!i, nol You have the namea badly mind. Ilia name ?u Gorman. He duln't atop to make Inqolriea as to the amount bat brought the bag along and held the mouth vide open while the dear Democratic readers of the RtjUUr re ceived the golden nanfrnnt. Tim Wllftiin Slimier Trial. Hpteial Dbwtch to the inUUUtencer. UAKHiiitxia, 0., July 8.?The defense in the Wilson murder trial concluded Its evi dence thla eveniag, without shaking, to any ilenree, the strong caae made by the Bute. The probability of a conviction seems good. The case will hardly go to the Jury before to-morrow evening, Natural (Inn Dlnplncliig Coat. tymnURUii, I*A., July 8.?The use of nttural gas In the manufactories ol thla cltv ha? done away with the consumption ol ISO,800 bushels of coal a day. In 250 working days, which la considered a year by inanuftcturers, the whole amount ol coal displaced would run np to 47,450,000 bushels. Calculating 100 bushels to be an averane day's out-put for a coal mlner.lt would take 1,(100 coal miners to dig this coil, but altogether the nse of natunlgaa has thrown about 6,000 men out of work In this region. It required the use of 033 railroad cars to tranaport the black dia monds. Etch ol these, thirty feet In length, would make a string 18,090 feet, or a dlataice of more than three mile* long. .Arthur Agalu n l'rtihlcnt. * Naiv Your, July 8,?Kil'rasldenl Arthur was Unlay slatted President of the tljsrd ol Dlreotors of the Arcade Rail way L'jtnpaoy, Vloe President Smith stated to the meeting that ha had Just re ceived a telegram from Mr. Arthur which stated that the sender waa very muoh Improved In health, and that he eipected to take an energetio part la the analrsol the company, The company If to build sn underground railroad la Broadway. tin th. Truck of Wilton, Philadelphia, July 8.?A dispatch was received In this city Unlay from Rutland, Vt., which stated that a Plnksrton datee tlve hail arrived at that place, having traced J, A, Wilson, the absconding Treas urer ol the Chesapeake A Delaware Ca nal to Bellows Falls. Tlilnl TrngfMljr In Two Week* Pinant'.toit, July 8.?The third tragedy within three w'xks occurred at Uw Parker boo., in Uirobe, IsatnlghU During ? q mrrel a well known character named taiimer waa shot and Instant!/ klllsd br ? person in ths crowd, Ko WWptS have Man mad*. , STARTED FOR BLOOD BUT GOT INTO TUB tOCK-Ul', A Wr?l Vlrtfiulun uud a Uut Ileudud Sun of tli? Old Umitluiun stun Uut tu Fight u Duel, but urn h'ubbod lu Tluia by tUu Waaklugtuu Authurltlas. DuiMtfk la On luUUliitKtr. Wasuikuton, 0. 0., July 8.?Charles Porterfleld, one of the most popular young men of Oharleetown, Jefferson couoty, and Charles Morton, ol Richmond, who were arrested here yesterday while pre paring to go to Virginia let the purpose ol lighting a duel with pistols, have arnica' bly arranged their differences, and left Washington with their seconds to-t)ay. George Washington, of Oharleetown, and a great nephew of the Father of his Country, was to have been Porterfleld's second, and Major Daniels would bare performed tbat service for Morton. Off ing to a technicality in the law the parties were dismissed to-day in the police court. Tbe cause of tbe quarrel which led to the meeting was an insulting letter written to Porterfield's father by Morton, in which the latter accused the farmer of inter cepting letters be had written PorterHeU'a daughter. Mr. 0. B. Butcher, also of West Vir ginia, was to hare been master of cere monies at the duel, and made all the ar rangements for the meeting, lie accom panied tbecbiralrous geutlemen from the city this afternoon. The West Virginia colony here is very much excited over the sensational devel opments in the case. The Itluliu MumlmUliiii. Special Dispatch to Uu InitUigtuar. Wakuington, D. 0,, July 8 ?Senator Joseph VanMeter, of Hampshire county, lain the city looking after the appoint ment of his son Arthnr, who Is an appli cant for tbe United States Marebalabip of Idaho Territory. The appointment will l>8 made on the 17th instant. Mr. Van Meter had an inteiviewwith the President to-day and reports the outlook encour aging. Arthur is very Btrongly backed for the place by tbe West Virginia dele gation and several Western Senators. After Dan. Flick'! i'luce. SpKiat DupaleA rolAi Jntdtltieiutr. Wasmkotoh, D 0.,July 8.?Hon. Wood Daluy Is here, and it Is said he is urgiug Ills candidacy for the place of District At torney Flick, whose term will expire on the third of August. CONGRESSMAN COLE! Of Maryluiul Hut-emu bit tu Hrlght'it Dlitetue. Hkvtt-li uf 111* Life. Washington, D. 0., July 8.?Represen tative Willlun H. Cole, of the Third Maryland District, dltd this morning at half-past seven o'clock at his residence in this city. No. 600 Fourth street, in the lorty-nlnth year of his age. Dr. Cole, as he;,?as commonly known, bad been t euUrrer from Brlght's disease for ?veral years put, and nis demise was not entirely unexpected.. He had been unable to attend the meetings of the House, of which he wai a member, except once or twice during the present session. The deceased leaves a wife, but no children. Dr. Cole was born in Baltimore. His father was a prominent Democratic politi cian who educated his son for the legal profession. In his early manhood he went to Texas, whore he was at the breaking >ut of the war, and joined tbe Confederate forces from tbat section. He was princi pally engaged in hospital duty. Alter the war he returned,to Texai and there mar ried Mrs. Florence Franklin, an actress ol some celebrity. Soon alter bis marriage he came to Baltimore and engaged in journalism, and was for several years with the QauUt. He married a second time and engaged in politics, in 1882 he was a candidate in his district but was defeated in the nomination for Congrsss at that time, but was elected In 1884. CuiupruuiUe on Pennloa Ulll*. Wasuisgtoh, July 8.?Chairman Mat son, ol the Invalid Pensions Committer, is determined to Insist upon the reference of sll the vetoed pension bills to tbat com mittee and when tbe House meets to morrow, he will again make a motion to refer each case. The Democratic leaders are resolved to "stay here all the summer, if necessary," as one of them put It, be fore abandoning their position in tbe mat ter. The Republicans who have been moet active in tbe effort to secure imme rilita action an the vetoed bills, have nro posed * compromise, which will probably be iccepted. Under lta terms two hoars will be allowed for debate npon such of the billa u may be eelectcd.and at theex plratlon of the time a aye and no vote will be taken, the result of which Is to be re garded as final as to all of the vetoes. Irnto IUim. Washington, July 8.?Duncan 0. Roes, ex-wrestler, was arrested hero to-day for bmtilly assaulting Bergeant Walsh, his competitor In a mounted sword contest exhibition. The contest was a very tame one. Walsh appeared to be the batter swordsman and had the sympathy of the audience. Every point he made was loudly cheered, while the scores mads by Ross were unnoticed. This seemed to anger Roes, and when the contestsnts were ordered to retire after the ninth round. Instead of doing so Roes rushed at his adversary savagely, catling at him right and lsft with his sword. The force offals attack was such that Walsh's horse was thrown down and fell on top of his rider, who wu knocked senseless by blowr from his assailant's sword. Illver and Harbor Hills Washington, D. 0., July 8.?The Ssnato to-day considered the River and Harbor bill The amendment striking out ths paragraph appropriating 120,000 for Im proving the Muskingum river. Ohio, and accepting for the United Slates from the State of Ohio, the Muiklngum river Improvement, wu opposed by 8herman, who regarded the provision as one of the most Important In the bill. The amendment wu lost by a vote of 23 to 29 On n Golden I'lnte. Washington, D. 0., July 8.?The Cali fornia delegation In Oongreu called on President Cleveland to-day and extended to blm an Invitation to attend the National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Rtpubllo at Ban Francisco In August. The Invitation wu engraved on a plate of gold, and the presentation speech wu made by Senator Stanford. The President accepted the "Invitation," bnt stated that he would be nnable to attend the encampment, ?Adjournment Talk. Washington, July 8.?Chairman Alli son, of the Senate Committee on Appro* prlations, thinks Congress will not adjourn before Monday, the Sth, while Speaker Carlisle Isof the opinion that adjournment can be had on Tueeday, the 90th. The llouae Committee on Elections to-day poetponed consideration ol the Kldd-Sleels contested election from Indiana UU next December. ... Cabinet Meeting, Waiiiinoton, D, 0., July 8.?All the executive departments were, represented at the Cabinet meeting to-day. One of the question! considered wu In regard to the status of nominations which mar re p&et.BtJettT.'la discnalon concern! B| the conn* of On gnu in th? frttttf of pwdou IfftilitfQfli STATU UAH ASSOCIATION t'orwwlul Urultuu V??te*iJ?jr?'the Ofllcers Kl.?t?il. Special DlvalehU> lit litUllUtiutr. Ubaiton, July 8.?The Walt Virginia Bu Association was ornanliid here today. About seventy memburaol the prJfession, representing eight judicial districts, were present, and mat la the Court Home at U o'oiock this morning. Joseph Sprigga, o( Hardy county, called the meeting to order and delivered an address. A tem porary organisation was effected with W. P. Hubbard, of Wheeling, as chairman, and Joseph Marum, of Grafton, aecretary. A Committee on Constitution ami By Laws was appointed, consisting of Joseph Spriggs,chairman; J. J. Davis, ol Harri son county; John W, Mason, of Taylor; Judge 0. J. Faulkner,of Berkeley; John A. Hutchinson, of Wood; Jndge A. F. Hsymond, of Marion; S. L. Flournoy, of Hampshire; Frank Beck with, of Jetferaou; W. P. Hubbard, of Ohio; George C. Stur 81a, of Monongalia, aud J. 0. Ewing, of Mo. A recess wss then taken until 2 o'clock. Upon reassembling the committee pre sented tbelr report which was adopted. The constitution provides (or the election of a President, a Vice 1'resident from each district, a Sauretary and Treasurer. The officers elected were aa follows: President, James Springs, of Hardy coun ty county; Vice President. First district, Kobert White; Hecoud, Second, James Morrow jr. ;Tbird, B. F. Martiu; Fourth, L. G. lknnlogton; Fifth, W. W; Van Winkle; Eleventh, 0. 0. Higginbotham; Twelfth, Judge Armstrong; Thirteenth, Judge ObarleB Jamas Faulkner; Secretary. W.T. Wllley.of Monongalia county; Treas urer, F. M. Reynolds, of Mineral county. An Executive Council composed of the following gentlemen was aho elected: J, J. Davis, ol Harrison c unty; John A. Hutcbiuson, of Wood; A. F Haymond, ol Masou; W. P. Hubbard, of Ohio; Frank Beck with, nf JalTerson. The Association ttien adjourned to meet at the call of the Executive Council. J-'uulWIi Krlcke. PirrsBUHOU, Pa.. J uly 8 ?Joseph Fricke, the leader ol all the Socialists and Anar chists of this section of the country, was arrested to-night at the Instance of the postal authorities on a charge of sending written matter enclosed In newspapers through the mails as lower class or printed matter. Fricke was the agent of Herr Moat's paper, Dir Frilitil, aud the written mattdr was enclosed in that paper. The postal authorities opened a number of packages sent by Fricke,and also discover ed incendiary circulars calling upon work men to arm themselves and revenge the deaths of the six own killed during the riots at McCormick's works, in Chicago. It is the Intention ol the poetofflce author ities to push the case, and United States District Attorney Stone said It was very very probable tbst Fricke would be in dicted for each offense, which would in sure a heavy line aud long Imprisonment CoiitiuU.Miiiittr Squirt)'* Ciue. Naw Yubk, July 8? Commissioner of Public Works Squire appeared before the Commissioner ol Public Accounts to-day, in obedience to the subptsaae of the lat ter requiring his aitondaucu with his books and pupers for hia and their examination. Uo had neither books nor papers with him anil was alone Tiie hearing was brief. Mr. Squire ststed that he recog nized the right of the commissioners to compel him to testify, but he took Issue with them in regard to producing the ?Books and papers. He was ready to sub mit tbe matter to the Corporation Coun sel, and 11 advised by him to produce them he would do so. The matter will be laid before the Corporation Counsel lor his opinion. Ice IIoum) Humeri. Albany, N. Y.July 8.?An Icehouse belonging to the Knickerbocker Company, of New York, located about four miles be low thlaclty waeburnedi stnight. Tbefire wss discovered about 10:30 o'clock and in a very short time the entire structure, which was 200 feetiqnare and fifty feet high wss enveloped in flameB, causing a very brilliant illumination. Destruction was rapid and complete. There were two engines in the building for moving eleva tors and nearly 100,000 feet of lumber on the dock. All these were destroyed. The buildings were erected by Hiram Hotaiing some years ago and by him sold to the Knickerbocker Company about two years ago. Mr. Hotalinv estimates tbe capacity of the house at 10,000 tons and thinks it was about tilled. If so he places the loas at yt less than $100 000. Celluloid Factory Humeri. Xkwbubyfokt, Mass., July 8.?This morning a fire was discovered In buildings ol tbe Crolithlan Manufacturing Company, on Bartlett Wharf, manufacturers of cellu loid. The fire spread with great rapidity and in a abort tlino tbe whole property, consisting of two brick one story buildings 30 by 100 and 30 by 130 feet, a brick en gine and boiler house and a two-story wooden warehouse was In flames. Loss $30,000, A llrute'A t'rlin*. Indianapolis, Inu,, July 8.?The Jour nal't Kokomo dispatch reports that H. C. Harelip, mualolia and manufacturer ol organs In that place, to-day decoyed the 0 -year-old daughter ol Jamea Read into hla ?bop and brutally outraged her. The ?creams of the child brought the girl's mother to the shop, but too late to pre vent the consummation of the outrage. Hardie fled, but was captured some miles from town by the oUlcere, who procured a carriage and drove rapidly to a neighbor ing railway elation, where boarding a paeeenger train they brought Hardie to Indianapolis, In order to prevent lynch ing. It is feared the child will die. A Mother'* llorrlbl* Deed* Indianapolis, July 8,?The Journal') Princeton, lad., spcclal reports that Mrs. Theresa Tamer, wile of a farmer residing near that place, this morning out the throat of her 7-year-old daughter and placed the body on a bed. 8be then took her year old daughter and hanged the child until she thought life wsa extinct, when the placed the hody Intbe bed with the elder girl. She then went to the barn and hanged herself. She left a note say ing no one wis to blame, that the devil bad been after her for two months, and she was uuable'to get away from him. The youngest child It still living. Mi llnllnra Kiptuile. WiLKgftBARBS, Pa., July 8.?A nest of six hollers at Number 8 colliery of the Delaware A Hudson Coal Company, at Plymouth, exploded this afternoon with great violence. The boiler house was blown to atoms, and many buildings in the neighborhood were badly damaged by flying debris. Ed ward Nootl, firemen, was fatally scalded, and Michael Gllllgan, en gineer, seriously injured. The oause of the explosion Is ? mystery. The loea will reach several thousand dollars. TjpKnld fever Plague. Milwaviis, Wis , July 8.?The village of Waterford, In Hidneoounty, is terribly stricken with typhoid fever. Fiity peo ple are dowu with the dlnSse. Four deaths have occurred thus lar. One family of eleven persons and another ?f nine are all In their beds. Great excite ment exUle In the village and the Htate Boanlol Health will be ssked to iBWitl* Bite tho OftU19 of fcha dlMiao. THE OHIO EDITORS OS TUB V. 8. SKKATK'S ACTIOS la lUfMd to Inve.U?allo* tb. Char,.. ?l Urlb.rj to the WkUou ol fcmator rajrm. Ib?, Deiuuud th?t the r?lr *??? ol the Stute 1>? VluiUcaltd. Ooiumbos, 0., July 8.-Ths Republican editors oi Ohio matat U *. *? t?-d?y P"" mint to a csllto expies. themselves on tho action ol the Senate oi the Uolted States through Ita Committal oa Privitog" and Elections refusing to or Jar an invest! gaUon ol the ohargea made la connection With the election ol Senator Henry B. Payne. There were seventy-ave editors registered and about seventy counties In the State represented. At the lorenoon eeuion Gen. James M. Oomly, oi Toledo, was elected president ol the convention and S. J. Flicklnger, oi Columbus, secretary, and the following committees appointed! Resolutions, M. Halstead, W.&Oappel lar.Chkrles B. Baldwin, Jay P.Treat. Jo^, Htpley, Leo Hirsch and Daniel A. Budd; I ? Permanent Organisation ol Ohio Repub lican Editors: D D.Taylor, W.O.Lyons, 0. F. Ronei, F, 8. Wilson and T. 0. I telegrams were read Irom s large num ber of editors who were unable to be present, expressing sympathy with the movement. Amona them Edwin Cowles, ol the Cleveland Uadir, who said the Republicans ol northern Ohio unani mously condemn thei action ol the United States Senate in condoning the buying ol the Senatorial nomination^ U. B Payne, that justice to him requires that he charges should lie investigated and that his silence in not demnndlng an investiga tion speaks volumes, and II Innocenti he should dear his name Irom SUiplohn., The convention adjourned to 1.30 ps **'i when the couimlttee oa resolutions Sub mitted the Iollowing: THK MtSOUITIONS, "Tothe StnaUqftlu UniUd Htula: The Republican editors ol Ohio in con vsntion assembled respectlully represent that the circumstances preceding and at- j tending the election In 1884 ol Henrv B. Payne to the United States Senate from Ohio induced the firm belief in the public mind at the time that his election was ac complished by the corrupt use ol money. The developments since have continued this belief. It has become the settled con viction ol the people ol Ohio that Mr. Payne holds bis seat In the Senate as the result ol bribery. It would be difficult tu find a well-informed person In the Slate seriously to dispute the (act. Tbeee con victions are not the result ol psrtinan lesling, lor It is not that. The accusa tion ol corruption originated with persons ol opposite political opinions Irom our selvesl and yet influence, monoy and the power of patty discipline have in moet cases caused thein to defend rather than to denounce these charges Brat made by themselves. Your memorlslists share the general conviction. The far-reaching evils ol the situation are msnllest. Redress can only come Irom the United States Senate. Wo. therefore, respectfully and earnestly request that the Senate wil direct an In vestigation to be made, believing it will establish the charges of bribery and cor ruption formally presented by the Ohio Senate and House ol R preaentatives. CONVICTIONS or Til* IOITOBS. Expressions ol the convictions ol the Republican editors ol Ohio are enclosed with the resolutions and an address, and ?e ask that the Senate shall vindicate the character ol the State either by clear ing up these charges or by purifying that honorable body Irom the presence of a member corruptly elected. Haoleed, Thst it is the declared belief ol the members of this convention, and they so charge, that the election of Henry B. Payne to the Senate of the United States was procured by corruption, the use ol large sums of money lurnlshed and disbursed by a clan ol acknowledged agents and representatives ol Mr. Payne, and that this convention further declares Its belief that an investigation by the Senate will substantiate this charge, and they are not aware that the fact has been in any direct and responsible way denied. JietolitJ, That the Senate Oommlttee on Privileges and Elections be, and it is here by requested to act lavorably upon the communication of members ef the Ohio delegation in Congress; asking for a re considers tion ol the vote whereby the Committee declined to recommend an In vestigation ol the eledtlsa ol Mr. Payae, and also to take into consideration the llnal communication ol Representatives Little and Butterworth, offering further evidence oi bribery In the election oi Mr. Payne, and iurther weightier reasons for investigating. Alt lAHxnr APPSAL. Iimlml, That in case the Senate Com mittee on Privileges ?nd Elections adhere to ita reported decision, the Senate of the United States is repeated to take this do oision of Ita Committee on Privileges and Elections into consideration and reverse It. Raoltti, That it la suggested to the Sen ate of the United States sot to Ignore the time honored precedents and torn from its door a State which comes so fnlljr support ed, preferring a charge that.one of Its seats in tuat body was purchased with money, a charge which, U ignored by the Senate, most unfavorably influence tne reputation of that body Itself. Ruoictd, That it la the right of the peo ple of a S ate, fundamental and vital in character, to have an Investigation into a Senatorial election therein when the same Is charged by a representative and responsi ble party aa has been done In thla ease, to have been accomplished by bribery or other corrupt means. Kaoltal, That a copy of these resolu tions, atteated to by the officers of thla convention, be tranamitted to the Presi dent of the Senate. After the convention had adjourned the editors called on Governor Furaker In a body. The Governor made a speech, In whloh he endorsed the action of the con vention, and reviewed briefly the oocaalon for auch action on the part of the edltois. Sdcretary of Blate Robinson, Mr. Halatead and others alao made speeches. Murder anil Suicide. Billvilui, Oat., July 8.?Ibis evening ?n old pensioner named I'enland, having quarrelled with a family named Mack who occupied part of the same house In whloh he lived, shot Mrs. Maok through the cheat ialally wounding her. ll? ilrnd three shots at Mr. Maok, none ol which took effect, and than oommlttedinlcldeby ?hooting himself through tbe heart. KxeAlileruidii Wftlte Locked Up. Nsw Yoak, July 8,-Ei-Alderman Wait* has been committed to the House of Detention aaawitueaa In the Investi gation ol the boodle Alderman at hla own request. tie state* aa hla reaaon tbat he had been followed about by persons who seek information from him and bother him. lie spent last night at the House of Detention. Wailcrn Union's Ulg unit. Kiw Yoak, July I.?In the 13,000,000 suit ol Receiver Fame worth ol the Bank* an and Msrshanta Telegraph Company ?gainst the Western Union Telegraph Company, for the dee traction ol the plain lift' wired, Judge Lawrence to-day In the Mprems Court denied the motion o! the rouuiel (or iht defame to dlimilM thn oui. BASE BALI.. Pittsburgh win. Another Uanu barn Brook lju?Other UaiUM. Pittiudwu, July 8?The Pittsburgh* won another game irom the Brooklyn* to day by hard hitting and (he inability o( the viaitom to aolve Galvin'a delivery, Tho feature* ol the gam# ware the base running and batting of Brown. Peoples waa injured in the seventh inning and Clark took hia place behind the bat. At tendant) 4,000. Score: Inning*. 128450780 Plt'akuzab? ? iiS'SJiSS?? BrooWju.....? | n I 0 to ? H Eirned runs, Pittsburgh 2. Three baae hibi, Brown, Shomberg. Paaaed baili, People* 1. First baae on balls, off Galm 11 off Porter 3. Firat base on errors, Pitta burgh 21 Brooklyn 2. Struck out, by Gal vin 1: by Porter 4. Double plays, Mo Clellan, Phillips and Smith. Errors. 3 eaob. Baae hits, Pittsburgh 13; Brooklyn 2, Umpire, Bradley. llaltlworo Attain Shut Out. St. Louts, July 8.-'l'he Browna abut out the Baltlmorea again this afternoon. Kilroy waa aomewhat wild and was hit freely, while Traliey's catching waa wretched. Fulmer o?ught one inning, when Trailey again resumed his posltiou. The Browns won with hands down, and there was no enthuaiaam during the game. Uleaun and Comiakey'a Una stops and MuMoon >nd Hobinsou's fielding were the features of the game, fccore: Tiniltip 1 ItlltTll Brown... I 0 110 0 6 0 O-IO UiUluionj. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Earned rnus, Browns, 6. Two base bits, I Nell. Total bates on bits, Browna, 12; Biltimores, 5, Left on baaes, Browns, 3; Baltlmorea, 4. Struck out, by Kilroy, 3. Double plays, Muldoon, Houck aud Scott; Kernler and Cotnlskey; Robinson. Ulea Hon and Litha". Bases on balls, oU McGlnnls, 3: otTKilroy, 3. Paused balls, l'r?lley, 4; Kemler. 4. Wild pitches, Kilroy, 3. Umpire, Kelly. "Met." lit'lent llorlllliutl. Cincinnati, July 8.-Tne Cincinnati* outbatled the Metropolitans to-day but fielded miserably. Besides this, every b t made by the visitors connted. Tbey earned four of their live runs in the fourth Inning. The contest lasted until 6:16 r. M., and was not marked by a single bril liant play with the single exception oi a pretty stop by Uankinson, Attendance 1,000. Scoro: iuulng?.. 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 'ItHnnMI n i 0111110 1 0-5 XqU 'J 00500010?8 Earned runs, Cincinnati, 1; Metropoli tan, 1. Home run, K woman. Two base hits, Kelson. Turee base bits, Foster Passed balls, Keenan, 1; Donahue, 2 Wild pitches, Mullane, 1; Maya, 2 Firs. base on balla, oil' Mullane, 2; off Mays, 3 First base hits, Cincinnati, 10; Metropoli tan, 8. E'rors, Clncinuatis, 8; Metropoli tans, 6, Umpire Valentine. Lnulnvllle'? 1'lcnlr. Louiivilli, July 8.?The Louisville*! had ttn easy time with the Athletics to-1 day, and banged Kelly all over the field, I Kamsey was also hit hard. Score: IuqIuki - 123455780 LouUrllle 41008111 1?14 AtS.UV.! - 00008103 ?? I I Earned runs, Louisville, U; Athletic,,l. I Home rune, Strauas. Two base hits. Ram Bey, 2; Wolfe. Passed balls, Kerins, 2; Milllgan, 2. First baae on balls, 5 each Dnubie plays, Stovey, Mllllgan and O'Brien. Errors, Louisville, 2; Athletics I 4 Baaes, Louisville, 18; Athletics, 0. Um-1 pire, Walsh. Detroit* Downed by Chicago. Cuicaoo, July 8.?The Chicago* de feated the Detroits in a brilliant manner to-day. Great preparations had born made for the game. The park was dec orated, and an arch with the words "Welcome, Detroit I" waa erected near the centre of the east end. Tbe Kami was called at 3 r. u. Attendance, 12,000 Score: lulling. ? 113466769 Ghlaao 100104001-0 Detroit."... 011000010-4 Earned runs, Chicago, 3; Detroit, 1,1 B.ise hits, Chicago, 11; Detroit, 7. Errors, 6 each. Other (Jniues. At Kansas Gity-Kaiisaa City, 2; St. Louis, 4. Earned rana, Kansas City, 2;I St. Louis, 1. l'lTTSULlttill HACKS. Large Attendnnco, Fine Weather and Bplr lted Content*. PiTismiRan, July 8.?Three thousand people attended t&e last day's race* si Homewood this afternoon. The track was fast, weather pleasant and the racing spirited. The unflnlshsd 2:28 trot was won by J. Q. I. in 2:24. Hlrsm Millir took first money and Jesse Hammond third. Summary of to-day's events: Fiut iuc*-2:2i cla?a: pane 11,500. . Judge } J J J J y.a,W'M --1 J | | j N&.::::::. ~rr.r. i?j 5 j gd#lnc ~ -.. 6 5 4 4 51 Time: 130X1 ?:Wl 1:111 !:?: 1:W 8. condKac?-1:40 clue: pune 11,000. Wi- ' I ij H.mie ii.:rn:?? j; ?<>' radle Wllken ??- J J J J Brown frrmco 4 4 4 # | Bu kIit...i ? firawn. Tfino: 2;?Xs 'iiS&S . I*un ?4C?-a '14 "acini elm; puna $1,050. Un? fln shed i n aeoouut oldmncM. I 8*1 le C - ? * * Cliadey * * I Si jersey nor - 7 01 fcounirf Olrl drw Delineator ...... mi. Time 2:17H: 2 1" Toe Qua! hial will bop*cM to-morrowafternoon. NEWS IN HltlKF, Forest Area are raging in the Interior ol Wisconsin. The village ol Romeo. Win., wu de stroyed by fire. Loss $150,000. The Prohibitionists of Minnesota have placed a State ticket In the Held. Holnrt Dalxill, a prominent cltlien ol PltUbnrgb, died yeaterday alter a brief lllneea. The Repnbllcana ol Mlasourt wilt hold their next State Convention at Sedalla, September 1, A Pittaburah dispatch says the pros pects lor the iron Indnitrjr are now better than (or lour years. A. Wekel's barn barnsd near I/SwUbarg, O.i destroying nine hundred bushels of wheal and eleven horse*. Some of the towns la UlsMurl are clos ing up the saloons under the law prohibit ing sales ol liquor In leas quantities than one gallon. There la peace in Rowan county, Ky., again, but both tactions are heavily armed and a bloody battle Is llksly to brack out at any time. Bualnsss man ol Indianapolis, disgusted with the bad mail aarvlce under the new administration, are sending important letters by eiprees. Among builneta (allures announced are }. R. Lewis A Co.,commission merchant*, St. Loots t W. it. Beede, cotton broker, New York, and George Klllson, Chicago Board ol Trade. The ootton crop report (or the Memphis district shows that there baa been loo much wel weather, and the conditions are not eo good aa last ysar, though with favorable wsslHer henceforth an average jrHid m*jr be secured, THE PEOPLE'S TICKET KOMIXATEl) AT UlUDUEl'OltT By llelmuot County Uepubllcou* YeiUrtlay. A large, guud.Umuortnl Cuuventlou, true to UepubUcan k*rinoipl?? anil Pm o?U?uU-Tl>0 Ueaulutluuit. Additob?David H, Dibrah, Climk or ih* Couhts?Samuel B, Pi ran. Sauuir?0. E. Fonts. BucouDka-JoHK Bsckktt. Commisiiosh?Moaais Copi. Ixubmaby Diuctok (lull (erm)-JouN A, Clark, innuiAiT Diuotos (vacancy)?Smitu Ooinuo, CORONBU?BiMlTaL MiBTllT. The Belmont County Republican Con vention uiet in the Mammoth rink, In Klrkwood, yesterday at 11 a. u. It wai largely attended by the beet repreeenta tivea of the Republicans in the county, the farmer from hie harvest fields, the artlaan from hie ahop, the merohant from his etore, the lawyer from hla office, all meet ing together lor eafe counsel, Tne colored voters were not forgotten, but were repra wnted in the person of 8amuel Cochran, of ?it. Clairsville, an intelligent young man, long a resident of the town. lhe convention was called to order about 11 o'clock after a patriotic air by the Un on Cornet band, ol ;E;naville, which furnished pleasing strains throughout the day. It is a iroo.1 baud. Rev. Mr. Winters, of the Bridgeport II. b. Church, opened the convention with a fervent and appropriate Invocation of the divine blessing, and business was then proceeded with. WON, L. DANFOKD. Ex-Congressman Daulord, of St Clairs ville, who had been chosen by the couuty 1 Committee as Temporary Chairman of j the convention, was then called to his sut. Ia assuming the position be made i brief but ringing speech, thanking the committee for the honor conferred upon ' him. He said the campaign wu not upon 1 dead isaues. These h?d vanished with the past, and the the tights of the present must be made on the living questions of j the day. He referred to "boodle" in poli tics, and aaid any attempt to introduce the moodier s methods into Kepublican poll- . tics should be met with Arm and indignant 1 opposition. He was frequently and hearti- 1 ?y applauded during the course ol his re- t Mr. W. A. Hunt. of the 8t. Clairsville ! C'/irtnicU, was called to tho desk as Tem- ' porary Secretary. 1 On motion the chairman was authorised 1 to name the usual committees. He ao- ' pointed them as follows: 1 COMMITTEES. On Credentials?Dr. T. 0. Parks, Rich- 1 land i Benjamin Wilson, Flushing: Robert c Pollock, Wheeling,-Uk. Berstfo, KWt- ' wood; J. K. SnotwelJ, Somerset. I On Rales and Order of Bu?lue?a-J. 0 c <iray, ol Pease; A. 0. Ramage, of Smith: I John Davis, ol Pultneyj J. II. Cope, of ! Colerain; J. H. Heskett, of Goshen. I Permanent Organlauion?J. M. Todd, i Pease; James Hamilton, Mead; Matthew I Lynn. Union: John McFarland, Washing- 1 ?on; Hiram Mantel, Warren. t It was also ordered tbat a committee be t ?ppointed to choose twelve delegate to the I aicult Judicial Convention to be held at i xoungstown, twelve to the Sute Conven- I '.ion and dfty>eight to the Common Pleas Judicial Convention. j Messrs. J. U, Tailman, of Bellalre, Sam- i del Berry, of Union township, I). Howell, ( )! Pe?se, William P. Bmito, of Glencoe t precinct, and Ttiomaa Curtis, of Pease, I ??ere appointed as the members of this t committee. I An adjournment was then taken till 1 i p. k. fordiniler. The ladies at the First c ?? i- Churcu did a good thing for them- I ?elves and the delegates by setting an ex- c cellent dinner in the basement of the t church, which was convenient to the hall, c PBBMANKNT OIIOAWJATIOK. 1 Upon reassembling at 1 o'clock, the ' Committee on Permanent organization re- , ported in lavor of continuing Mr. Dan- ! a ,ch<afmant wllh Messrs. A. J. Bag^ Hon. A. C. iiimage,R.T. Pollock, { rf. rt. Smith, Alex Brannum, John J Henderson and Jellerson Brown as Vice- } Presldenls; W. A. Hunt aa permanent . wcretaiy, with W. W. Hanlon, of the ' Barnesville/irpuWican.JamesH. Dreunen, ] Jl the Martin'. Ferry Newi, J. p. Ander son, of the Bellalre lndejiendtvt, and Hon. 0. U Poorman, of the Bellalre Tribune, as assistant secretaries. 1 The report was unanimously adopted. The Committee ou Credentials reported that there were no contests, and that the , following delegates were entitled to seats: j Colbraim Towsanir?Farmington Pre- I clnct?Oliver S. Negus, James H. Cope, I Sylvester Brown, Preston H. Job. 1 Maynard Prcclnct-A. Y. Hendereon. < Flushhib Towksiiip?Flushing Precinct ' ?Benjamin Wilson, Q. 0. Holloway, Al- 1 bertConrow. < Alternates?H. W. Toney, W. H. Mc- 1 Oleary, James Parka. I Bilmont IiidgePrecinct-William Green- 1 Held, Nathan Hall. . ? Qoeiis* Towksuip?Goshen Precinct- ! Z. T. Ulcks, 0. J. Heikett. Belmont Precinct-William White, L. D. McKisaon, WlllUm M. White. Kikxwood Towxjiiip ? Hendrysburg < Precinct?0. H. James, 0. Arrlck, Albert 1 Lynn. f Precinct?D, H. BersUer, I M?adTow*?hip-W. W. Ferrel,Joseph < Carle, James Hamilton, William Smith. 1 Pmase Towkship?Martin's Ferry-First 1 word: James Riley, Henry Moreland; < Second ward : J.C. Gray, George Vener; , third ward! Cnarlie Crossley, Wm. WU llams. Tlios Ourtis. 1 Martin's Ferry Precinct?Albert Brawn. Bridgeport Precinct?Dr. J. M. Todd, Geo. Gittiu.Banaom Scott, Wm. Howells, Dennis Palmer, Wm. Jones. Poltxit Tow?juip-B?llalre?Flrnt ward: F. Bertachey, Jeaae Miller; Second ward: F. Archer; Third ward: H. Grim rael, John D. VanLaws Fourth ward: F. B. Archer, Jamea 0. Tallman, Oharlea Ed munds; Filth ward I P. 0. Oils well, T. S. Nicholson, Dan Leach. Township?John Davis, MUton Thomp "? West Wheeling?D. 8. Loe. BichlanoTownsdip?8t Oialravllle Pre cinct?Dr. T. 0. Parks, David Brown, JameiK. McMiilen, Wm. B. Ulark, jr., Samael 0 Cochran, W. 8. Hq})b(. Alternates: Samuel M. Thompson, John Mlchener, 11. 0. Welday, Harry Fawoett, J. 0. Payne, Thomas Hall, 01enco<t Precinct?Wo. T, Smith. Al ternate: Oapt. T. II. Uroea. Smith Towmuir-A. 0. Kaonagt, W. D. Lewis, T. J. Anil, G. W. Blmpun! Bomsmit Towasnir?Somerset Pre cinct.? r. P. Harris, J, K. Bhotwell, A. 0. Thomas. Baton Precinct?John Wheatley. Wamix Township?Abe Kelley, t. P. Bailey, J. T. Mwre.John Prim, Jr., Joseph Wilson. Frank M. Melton, GsJirge E Ulllre, llr. J. A. Jmlklna, John L. Jordan. AltMMtMl Isaac Perry, Namael Lewln John H. Bhlpp.B. H. Snyder, H. B. Barn* W. (Jus Talbott, J. T. Hunt, Otho Dnrnal, H, B< Foreman. time* TVmwiP-g'Isworth ghephard, [Omrtttud m AvrlA tig*] A PUOUAUI.H Pl'BHiiNti 01 Megto Kul|HU ut Litlxir In Atluuuiu. Tim Aulhurillo* AUnm'il. Littlb Rock, Ask., July 8 ?It iu sup posed that the trouble it tho Tate planta tion bad ended and that the striking nemo Knight* o( Labor had bocoma pacified and would return to work, their Muur Workman having ao advised. J oat the reverse, however, aeema now to be the condition ol affaire and many believe that this country la on the verge o( on* ol thr bloodieet condiots that baa occurred aince the war. Inteiiigenc* haa arrived (torn the neigh borhood oi the late trouble that the atrik lug negroes, reinforced by many eympa thliera bom tbe surrounding (arm* ano plantations, numbering iully 1,000 in all, have made complete preparatlona for a general uprising some time Unlay or to morrow; that rally armed, they will at tempt to redress tbeir wrongs and griev ances, directing tbeir attention first to 8heriff Wortheu, who recently subdued tbe strlksra. They will neit advance upon the larma ol Morey and Fox with tht Intention ol burning their crops, barn> and houses. Others, who have incurred their enmity, will be vialted and treated In a like manner. The negrooa have been openly buying arms and ammunition within the past lew days, and they state that 11 they art opposed in their campaign ol revenge, ttiey will be (reely used. Sheriff Wortheo called a, publlo meeting last night aud stated these facta, at the same time re questing those who were willing to Join bla posse to band In their namts. About one hundred men responded to bis call, and were Bworn In as special deputies. At tbe first Intimation ol an outbreak among tbe black* tbe poese will proceed to tbe scene ol trouble and attempt to auell tbe disturbance and bloodshed will ioubtleas lollow. Tbe Governor haa been called upon to }rder out the militia, but he relusea to du io until some actual trouble shall bavt iccurred. Some ol the (armors in tbe rlclnlty of the Tate plantation have pre pared to resist the negroes, while othen lave removed their families ami valuables o places of salety. Developments are inxlousiy awaited. widow LAxmiu.vr's uoycott. L Number DUelmrtfeil Owing to'Fttllure to Identify Theiu. Niw York, July 8.?The trial of the eventeen Bohemian boycottera o( Mia ^andgraf, the baker, was continued here o-day. The court room was crowded with ympathlsers of the prisoners and the at aoephere waa oppressive. The prisoners latched the proceedings Intently, *1 bougli utterly unable to understand a cord tbat was said. The first witness vaa Merit Nagle. one of Mrs. Landgrafa imployea, who Identified the defendants a the boycotten. He worked (or Mrs jindgraf when the eighteen Bohemlama ailed and demanded that she stop work, "here were only Germana working In the iskery, tbe Bohemians having been or lered out. Other witnesses Identified the irtsoners as the boycottera,detailed the dr umatances of tbe visit and told of their laving distributed boycott circulars. The fitnesses were not, on cross examination, loeltlve In their identification of some of be boycottera, and on babalf of the** touusel for the defense moved their dia harge. Counsel for the prosecution said bey bad proved no overt act against the nen who bad called on Mrs. Landgraf the Irattime. Judge Barrett concurred with this, say ng the men who called the first time had lot committed any crime and there were ither defendants who had not been iden Ified as taking part In either the first or econd call of tbe committee, or In die ribnting circulars. These men, Judge larrett said, he would discharge. The nen were released and disappeared out ol ourt very quickly. Counsel (or the de ense then moved for the discharge o( the ither defendant* on various grounds, but bis wss denied by the Court. The prose ution elected to drop other counts and ry tbe remaining prisoners on the ground if conspiracy only. The jury this evening brought In a ver llct ol guilty against six of tbe boy ottsra. Kulkanek, Meyer and Bred olaky, who simply distributed the irculars in front of Mrs. Landgraf's lakery were sentenced to ton days eacb. )pravo and Zsreiika who spat in the faces if bakers received 80 day*, and Llderhard rho threatened to kill one of the bakers ecelved a 30 days sentence. III. ASTKUUN ACES. 'he Output Cheeked ttoiuewlint? Cowptu-A tivo Htntemuut. Pittshi'boh, Pa., July 8?The monthly tatoment of tbe condition of tbe blast urnacea of the United States, whlch wlll )e published to-morrow, will show 310 urnaces with a capacity of 121,050 tons n blast and 335 furnace* with a capacity il 168,015 tons out ol blast. Of the furnaces n blaat 50 are charcoal furnacea, 110 an braclteand 132 bituminous. Those out il blast are 158 charcoal, SO anthracite and 17 bituminous. As compared with the IrstolJune there are five more charcoal urnacea In blast, lour lees anthracite and ine more bituminous, making a total In irease of two (urnacss in blaat during tbe nonth. There haa been an Increase In be capacity ol the charcoal and bltuml ions (urnacea In blast and a decrease 'n be capacity ol anthracite. The total in ireaae in capacity in blast Is less than ,000 ton*. Tneae (acta Indicate that, temporary at eia'., the haate to lnureaae the making ol ilg iron by blowing In furnace* haa met a iheck. It la always true at this time of 'ear, except In time of unwonted demand, hat conaumptlon falls off and stocks In i reuse. Hloaki at the furnace* have been in reaalng aince March until now they are argsr than at any time aince last fall, and bey would have been larger atlll bad It lot been for tbe coke strike lu tbe aprlng, rhich reduced production both eaat and r?at Wblls It tbua appenra from a comparison o( thin report with that o( last month that the rate ot production baa not Increased materially the weekly production ol pin Iron li probably ttraaler to-day than ever before In the history ot the country, WINDOW OLAHU WOltttKK*. A Hcheuw for Erertlng t'ompernllrn Kur? lorie*?Knight* nf Liihur. Fittuuhoh, Pa., July 8.?The most Important matter to come before this ses sion ol the Window Glass Workers Union Is a co-operatJre scheme which has been under consideration (or some time. It Is tho Intention to Issue shares lor ISO each for the pnrpoee of erecting new plants. A start will probably be made this (all with all factories. It la ertlmaled that a factory will cost about taO.OUO, and It Is clslmed that tbs Union can raise $30,000 In side of twenty lour hours. They will not confine themselves to window glsaa slone, bnt will take up all the tradna and make bottles and table ware besides. , The question of the National Federa tion of Ulassworkers will only be tonohed on by this session. It depends on the action of the American Flint and the Ureen Bottle Lesfne whether It Is made. The Wans has almoet to a man Joined the Kobht* of Labor. The American flint worken will deoide at their nut meeting at Hanllton. Canada, next week, whether tbay Will Join, If they deoide to bMoae Knights of Labor tbs matter ol a closer onion will b? approached, BRITISH ELECTIONS. TOTAL VOTE or TUB XMKTIBS,* ' Otadituu. t> UI IHak.lt Ui>? forth. Tortea III PurUam.nl ? UntminvM la Itt? UuuU'a AuUudi-IUoiiag at C*x.J dlfr, WuUa-A!iuuib?rluJuroil. Lokdoi, July 8.?Returns received up ' o tlx o'clock this evening show ? total Conservative and Unionist vote of 042 437 tnd a Gladstonian vote of 887,728. Of the til! Lmdon aeaU only 11 have been se ?ared by the Glailatonlans. The govern ment newspapers admit that the voice ol ihe majority of the mum ta the aamo aa tost ol the classes. The totals atthls boor, midnight, are Conservatives and Union ist* 303, Gladstonlans 193, The Conservatives In order to obtain a working majority Independent of the Lib erals must carry 82 of the remaining 173 wats, and it ia considered improbable that (hey will succeed in doing so. The Glad' .tonlana rely upon the collapse ol the Conservatives?unionist coalition, when Lord Salisbury takes office, and they ire certain that the Conservatives annot dominate the House ol Commons unless the Unionists cooperate with hem. It Is reported in government cir cles that Mr. Gladstone la undaunted and a determined to wigs ceaseless battle In Parliament. Political leaders of every uarty anticipate s period of unprecedented parliamentary conflict. Among the other candidates returned to-day are Justin McCarthy, Parnellite, Vortn Longford; James Tulte. Parnelllte, Northwest Meatti; Sir J. B. Oorry, Tory, diddle Armagh; Aithur O'Connell, Par lelllte, East Donegal, by a reduced ma jority In a diminished vote. Lord Hartlugton and Mr. Chamberlain iddresaed a meeting it Rosedale this even ing and were loudly cheered. A vote of confidence In Lurd Hartington was idopted by a large majority. Mr. Cham oerlaln in his speech said that behind the National League there were foreign enemies of England, the;, were the for elga and the Fenian conspirators, some tiuies working through Parnell's obstrno tious, sometimoe through the asunln a knife and dynamite, [Hisses.] If Eng lishmen accepted ttie policy of these men [cries ol No,] they . should be consistent ana give - tnem all they wanted, They must truckle to sedition to satisfy the traitors. Tna concession ol an Irish parliament would not remove the obatruction bat would cause constant friction and panics, and compel an increase ol the army. Vreuch Ciinlloat U.ad. London, July 8?Cardinal Golbert, Archbishop of Paris, la dead. His Eminence Cardlnsl Joseph Hyppo lyte Guibert, Archbishop ol Paris, was bora at Aix, December 13,1802, anil early . difltiDKuiehed himself ia hie theological ntuilies, which he completed at Rome. He - aubeequently became Vicar General aft Ajaccio and Blahop of Viviera, and boo* ceeded Mgr.. Marlot aa ArcUbiabop of Tours in 1808. He became Archbishop of Parla in July, 1871, on the nomination of President Tiller*, and was created a Car dinal by Pius IX. in 18T3. He was the. . author of eevoral treatises widely read by French Roman Catholics. ??' ? UnoKalnaaa Ovar Hilaalji'a More. r London, July 8.?Lord Boseberry, Sec retary of foreign Affairs, is preparing a note to Russia. In an interview with Baron De Staal, the Russian embassador, uwlay, Lord Roseberry expressed surprise at Russia's action In cloaing the port of Batoura. In diplomatic circles it is said that the powers will act together in the matter, Great Britain Ukirfg the Inlatlve. Two regiments of the Imperial Russlsn , Guard nave arrived ?t Kiohnef, thecapl- iM talof Bessarabia. There la considerable $3 uneasiness in otBolal circles here over the situation in the East ?|> ? > 'j Rioting lit GnrtUfl. London, July 8.?Kloting broke out this afternoon in Cardiff, Wales. The police charged the crowd and wounded over 100 persons. 30 of the !n|ured being seriously hurt. O sting to the excitement that pre vails the Mayor of Cardiff has prohibited the meeting whloh ?as to have been held ? to-nlabt to celebrate the return of Mr. lte?d, Gladstonlan, to Parliament. The ? police-will be prosecuted lor nslng undue violence. THE FIIIHT CUltE On llocord of a Cwto uf Lockjaw?Tha Treat ment. New Yoee, July 8-Dr. Robert Taylor, formerly associated with Dr. L. A. Sayre, of this city, reports the cure of s case of trsu matlo tetanus, or lockjaw, resulting from s wound, which Is, It is ssld, the only In stance in which s fatal conclusion to suoh an attack baa bsen averted. On May 1,. Mlse EOle Maeterton, daughter of Mr.. . ' R ibsrt M. Mastertou, a retired New York- . merchant, resident at Bronxvllle, had the bones of her toe and instep ol her right foot crushed. Dr. Taylor dreesed the wound removing a number of pleoes of bone, and trimmed off the little toe, which could not be saved. Recognising the ex treme probability ol lockjaw, he put the patient under the Influence ol morphine. He began by giving her sixty drops ot*\. Maleudie's solution of the sulphate of morphlr (one-quarter of a grain to the drachm) at enchdois, three doaes a day. This he increased gradually until It was doubled, and, during the worst peil jd of her suffering, thst amount even wss ??' ceeded, enough to keep her In a stupefied condition all the time. Twice a day her wound was dressed with balsam of Peru and oakum, and the band- < age pressure was cwelully regulated and constantly watched to prevent the matter burrowing. Ithealedadmirably, showing ..-V s beslthy tendency from the Hrst. But eight days after the injury tha first symp-,, 1 toma of lock|sw appeared-severe IE-Mr. by %?gt && Ing In thn muscles of the face and limbs. The pnlii la the Biili n of tbo feoe became so great tbat It conld hardly be allayed, o von by the enormous do?M of '< morphine given, Id four days after the Drat-symptoms declared themselves the tetanua ?aa fully established. The girl's jaws ware tightiv locked together, the innicles of the right leg, arm and ride twitched convulsively, and the body win bent like a bow, rating upon the head and heetr. Theee violent symptoms listed nine dayt. During that time, In addition to the morphine, lat(? quantities of ryu whisky, brandy, champagne, alierry, , egg-nog, milk punch, and otber stimu lant* were given to her. The lot* of I tooth permitted their Introduction into the month through a ruboer tabs. At length the Brit indication of recovery appeared In thscemilon of tbe twitching of the mnsclee, and then the opening ot the month fir eaoagh to permit the pass ing of a knife blade between the teeth. Prom that point the progress of recovery was rapid, nntll no? ths foot If well and the lockjaw has disappeared. Niilcliln mi a Train* J*DiAi?*rous, July h.?Calais S. lleard, [of Hneeton, Mu., with his family, waa a paaaenger on the Uinoinnall, Indianapolis, tit. Louis A Ubltaii) sontb bound train to-day, and when the train woe about >5 mill a from this oily Heard wae found la tbe water closet with Ida throat eat fiota ear to ear. The weapon used wu aa of. tltaarjr con knife,