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WlwHttfl illl? established august24,1852. wueeltnt1. wkst va , ^ ^ ^ i|||^5|^g^^^^^amgya,-jux<y6,188,. ^ - volume xxxv.?number 27TT lb SniMtpmx Offlcm Nu*. US niul'47 Fourteenth Street, Vr.HSOtiS Uavino tht eVy for the #?uon, and ?ui Mtr traifUri, can hint the DAILY 1HTJU4JGKHC niattal to than, pott paid, (or 08 cttUi j*r month, i chirm Mnff chanc?t at often n* dalrtd, Now for the bi? Keunlon. Then Whec inj? will bo packed, and won't bUo mn) things hum! * Mu. Conk lino's opinions on Rlucoae a very ontertalnla((. Ilia opinion on ra would wove tho country. I'a 11.a dmi'ii i a had "an old-fashioni Fourth" without tho powdor burning, at 1b delighted with horfiuccesa. Many kood persona who Bhonld ha> known hotter burnt their fingers on tb Glorious Fourth, and inoro will do it ne: year. Thoao who dance moat pay tk piper. Thk PreBidontdid not llnditconveniei ?-foHow cititenu i the celobratlon of Independence Da; James G. Blaine, though far from his m live land, was heard from in a patriot epeccb. Homo men are not' like bodg ntherfl. "Tub tupiriug youth who fired tt Kplieainn dome" couldn't bold a candl to Unit Ambitious patriot who scale Mount Hood's lolly summit and lit Fourth of July bon fire up there in tl cloudB. Our patriotism Is flying high th year. (iooi> reports ol Buffalo Bill continue I coiitti across the deep bine eea. Our nil western representative hasn't forfjotte tbs hind ol his birth, and he flies tt | American i^agiu in mo vary ihuu ui u Bnrly old Lion. May we not hurrah fi William ? Tub Tory Government might contribu' to a solution of the bread-and-butter prol lem of tbo poor of Ireland by preeeii them into the constabulary to evict ti poor creatures who "must ro." The onl trouble about thnt would be that some i them havo too much heart to aerve. Mk. PowDKiiLT took the quantity ar quality of our immigration for a Fourt of July text. Jiy the time the roporta ai all in it will probably appear that a goc many speakers struck that keynote. T1 | peoplo are thinking on this subject, ar public speakers who talk on it are sure i a hearing Pochihly the formal excommunicato of Dr. McGlynn has not yet been launche at bim. If he bo a patient man ho will t qJiIo iralfc a UtU? Innonr. Whon it hi hiin ho will know ho haa been struck. E will find some of hia following elippii away. They won't all join him in makir faces at the Pope. It is a pity that it did not occur to Grs ton to provido herself with at least chemical engine in the handB of a well o ganized company. Grafton ia not aloi in this matter, and yet smaller towns a fairly proyided .with protection again Sro. It will not do to trust to luc^, or| lely upon distant places being able come to the reccue in time. RIk. Jkffhrson Datjs, responding to tl Continental Gnarde of New Orleans on tl Fourth, ? aid: "Let your children remec ber that you fought for tho right, an that their fathera wore neither rebe nor traitora." what jb the uae ot Btulhr tho heads of children with that whic will bu of no corvico to them, whoa it wi tako tho dear little onea ho long to leai the half of all they ought to know? \yheeling could not in jnatice to he self respond to Grafton's appeal for JO; enginee. Thia city could not alford to tai tho riak of Bending enginoa a hundre xnileaaway, especially at Fourth of Jul time, wlion every community to in dangi o( boitfg burned out. .Parkoraburg toe tho riak, but her water ayatem ia of bug a character aa to atand her in good stet in time of fire. Grafton's scorching is great calamity for the little inounta: town, and it may be that Wheeling w fleo other waya to ahow her sympathy. INTE U VIE WEIt INTERVIEWED. A lteportur'rt UitHUooeHsftil Attempt Pump Kohcoo Conkllng. Chicago, Jnly 5 ?Roecoe Conkllnx n rivHi.l hero to-day. In regard to repo that he was to make a speech at the Gra club banquet Thursday evening, ho Bali "I Bhall nut make a speech to the olnb. am here to visit the club as a guest, ai was distinctly told that np address won bo made. I certainly shall not spoak. am hero on legal business." The conversation turned upon Hen Georuo and his tbeorios, and Mr. Con ling interviewed tbo interviewer abo tlio doctrines of the new party. "Iho'United Labor party will presam lily be nil important factor in tbene Presidential election, will it not?" i MOirod tbo reporter. "Docs'the Labor-party intend to mi: candidate for the Presidency?" Mr. Oon linsasied. "That is the understanding." "Who will they name?'1* ' Presumably Henry Goorge." "Well, that of course will show how 1 his land doctrincB are received." "Mr. Ulaine will probably attempt t Presidential race once more?". "It would appoarso." "Is his health good enough to carry hi through, do you think?" "I sea :io reason why it should cot t Ho is about ,">i> or 57, 1 should Bay, bul lew years older than I, and ought to good for fifteen or twenty years more active life. But wbv do you ask me abo politics? It would be immodest tor me talk abont matters in buBineaa of which *nowr nothing. It is as though I ahou g vo a long talk about the manufacture kIucobo when thoro are hundreda of mi who know a thouaand times aa muchai Jo about it." Air JUrukos Fnllril to Work. Gardjnkr, Mk? July 5.?A. mail tru ond local passenger train on the Mai Ueotrnl railroad collided this forenoon ^armdalo aiding, owing to the failure ttio air brakea on the mail train to ho' liolh engines wero badly amaBhed, a tho tender of the mail train waa te scoped in the poatal car. Ono lady p; scnger waa quite eoverely cut about t head. Kugiueer James Leavitt, of t toail train, received serious internal i jaries, and Conductor "John Jewltt, of t vest-bound train, sutlered a aevere.sci "Wound and waa badly bruised, GRAFTON. SCORCHED on ? ___ = IIY A 1110 CON y I-AO It AT ION 'Vci c ? Kiirljr Ycfltnrilny Murtili>?>?Twflnlj-tlire* ^Cl ^ IIoaicH Totally Destroyed llefure the ?P? ;;(e Flainaa lira UlifiukeU**>Loan About ^re< Sareiiljr-Uvo TluiDimml Dullnm, Kan = wer Sixclat Dirinlch to the MiUttinuxr. ^>r'' [e GitArroN, W. Va.( July D.?Tho moat K"J destructive fire that over visited the town Hf!broke oat this morning about tonr o'clock. r00i ta yHien discovered an alarm was sounded and and the citlzam responded en miuso, bnt "'tl' the flames already had loll possession of [j[j I(1 all the wooden building filled with in- Wo id llammablo material, and without lire up- her paratuB tho ofTorU of tho peoplo to stay c|?' the devouring elemont wore useless, and J,,, ro nB..l.?n?l,A.un.A.ii.?u - uuauj sioi;uuuj nuiu vu nuia luuiuviu^' pt6e 10 the goods from stores and houses, and Hod ct furniture of the occupants of the dwell- ^ait ie lng houBea and hotols that wore in- Jr? evitably doomed. The fire continuod to fij0n lk rage f6r throe hours, and was not Rotten Stall n under controLbofore throo of the largest hotolBof the town, two furniture Blores, 0 ^ othor buaiuoss rooms, such as drug stores, j0 millinery, tobacconists, notions, Ac., inl0 eluding.tiio Standard-Enterprise printing ^ office and tho book oflko of the State su- *n8 preme court printor had been completely serv 10 destroyed. An engine telegraphed for at year Purkeraburg reached hero in a run of two aista 10 hours and twenty minutes, but too late to Bole id save any property. /our a They, however, did good service in plav- Mar e ing upon the smoking ruins. Tho origin Five of the fire is supposed to be cither ineon- tirat diary or spontaneous combustion. A mon slight blaze was discovered yesterday afternoon in the building in which tho lire to started thiamorfling, bat waa extinguished d' without serious datnago. The probabili- Sx n ties are that sorno fire vjm left unnoticed ing which smouldered until this morning, ?J, 10 when the destructive blpze resulted. ie There >b very little insurance, duo to tho Bt?el jr large rate demanded by the inourance hQ companies on risks in that vicinity. The fwe? nnltr fnVillitv fnr bvHnnnloKlnn lin.n iOre t0 is that of tfie buckot brigade, and although crUB upon the first alarm tho citizsna respond* year ed in large numbers and worked manfully '8 the flames could not be subdued ou bcle count of the inflammable materials iu the 1,10 y buildings. Twenty-three houses iu all were totally destroyed, most of them inexpensive M frames. The total loss will not much ex- jav. ceed 175,000. , d As near as can be eatiinalod to-night, r*? ' h the partial loeBes are as follows: "tot' ,e E. M. Brown, of the New Valley House, it ht , Iobs $18,000; insured for $4,000. 0{ ^ ia T. E. Cole, almost total Iosb of furniture * ? te and stock: insurance $1,500. d H.J. Mugler, hardware, total loen; in- Ptttc 3I surance $1,000. ttn? Linnie Jarrett, house; insurance $1,000. n0" Isaac Evana, building, insurance $1,000. BarP Other small policies to the amount of yon< "J $500 are held by different parties. Tho kn?, d larger portion of the insurance ia undor- g le atood to bo held in the .Itoyal Innurar.co ?*na ta Company, of Cincinnati. Every building ?ev< r in the burnt district is a total loss end beKf IUUL1# VI4 fciio tuuwmo itcIo UV0WU_}CU. r?iK and ( Aid Asked from Wheeling. gayt Mayor Seabright received' a dispatch at ally an early hour yesterday morning from of v . Grafton, asking that one or two engines theri ll" of tho Wheeling tiro department bo eent. the I a there at once to subdue the tire. Mayor r. 8eabrigbfc was in favor of complying with my 10 the request, but when he called up Chief Dunning, that gentleman consulted the towr re members of the Police and Fire Board and The; st they deemed it unwieo to send even one jo engino a dietaoce of a hnudred miles, es- cora ^ pecially on tbe morning after so much ex- the i plosion of lire crackers Retook placo hero The Monday night. Four hours would have that been consnmed going and four coming. reco ie and whilo Wheeling haa an cxcelleut fire tfev( department che is not bo abundantly arm, equipped aa to be able to npare ono of her 0id , Q' three engines for an entire day. thee Is IIEH BUOTUKU JN~ J'UKSOIT. J-jit' jg A Pretty Virginia JViuia Ulojion tho getl) Man Slio J,oven. try. martjsbuurq, W. V.i., Jnly h.?j. E. tins! ,n He6e, of Lancaster, Pa., and llioa Sue Spi- Wfl3 ker, of Maureratown, Va., an eloping couple, arrived hero yesterday. The r. bride'a father and brother are in pursuit, ^?u r0 and the brother swears he will kill Heea [0 as fioon w he finds him. Tho young ai^' , bride eays she lovee her husband, and will ltl never leave him. Heaa ia a cicarmakor. reca ly and has boon v,-orl:inn (or G. J/', livans. has Br He ia about 22 years old. A short time oj;o eucl .u Mr. Ue6av;(!UUoMnureritowD,Vn.,towork soon , at hit) trade, and while there fell in love andi 11 with Ulna Sao Spiker, whose father ie a wayi id wealthy merchant. The father objected enot a and the young roan wept to Tennessee, wag l_ and then eatne here, all the while correo- aerie ... ponding with hia Bweatbeart through hiB revi eiater, who lives in Lancaster. By this Mr, correspondence it was arranged that the quai Covers should meet in Uagerstown and be ing I married. Miss Huo pgked her father to etyli let her go to Hagerstowp to visit an aunt, ther to Tbe father thinking that I}esa Tan in mor Tennessee, gave bis consent. So, last ofjti >r- Tuesday she went to Hageratown, was tho irt met by her lover, and they were soon But ?t married by Rot. Mr. Koedy. The bride we ( is a pretty girl of cightsen years. wei nwn I J'oMlolJico Clerks' Sularlps. id WAsnisiOTOH, D. 0? July 5.?A com- writ m miusior. baa been oppolnud by tbo l'oat- and master General, conaia'.ing of Walloon P. oaai 1 Eyati, poatollice inspector, J. T. Metpalf, crin postollice inspector, and K. W. Alexan; arc! ry der, superintendent of?mails at Philodol- neei k- phla, to visit tho principal postoflioea grat ut throughout tho country with a view of bo t gathering information u lo a more eijuU- aim: ia- able adjustment of tho pal&rica vahl to coui xt poatollice clerks. Tho appropriation lor woll n- this purposo is sow in bulk and tho nnm- cbai ber of clerks for each olUce&s well so their into I o salaries ia determined by tho first Assist- thai k- ant Postmaster General npon reprcoenta- ani' tiocs made to him of the needs of tho sev- tion eral offices. It la proposed to establish ovei such a system that the salaries shall bs a ebpi certain percentage ot the expenses of the trati ar ojhee, find also that the same salary shall flgn attach lo Uxo same positions in all of the tent lie offices. . 11 Expenditure* ot tho Treamiry. m Washington, D. 0., 3aly 5.?The pay- bod menta from the Treasury on account of The ?e. penaiona aince the firat inat.,. amount to ?jr0f ; a nearly $12,000,000. Tho expenditures ao B\$D be far this month exceed the receipts by over ^Ir. of $9,000,000, and there ia every indication jui', ut that this exceaB will bo maintained if not j" to increased throughout the month. It ia 8p0l II still maintained at the Treasury Depart- ^av ild ment that the' large expenditures to be i0q. of made between now and tho first of 8ep? bv,q oil ICIUUUI WW* IDUUliO WO 41WWUIJ uuiptuu* JJJQ 11 to about f3li,000,000 by tho last named data. The *1 tho Now Money Order OHlne*. WianisotoN, Jnly 6.?Three hundred aid iin anii fifty-five new money Older offices wel no were established to-day by the Postmaster toE at General. Those in West Virginia were: of Bonwood, Uarahall county, Braxton 0. U. Id. "and Webster. j Jacob Sharp Qrontuc Worw. t^0 Niw York, July 6.?Jacob Sharp's pt0 he health haa boon gradually growing worse 8pt he since he has been lodged In Ludlow street the In- jail to await sentence for bribery. To-day fire he nis Illness had Increased so much that he str< dp was unable to leave his bed and his friends an have become alarmed, atti HDUCATIONAIi ASSOCIATION Yt'Ht Virginia lu HomIoii at Ohnrleitou? First Dny'a Houston. v j' \ lal DUi>aich to the JnltUiamctr, * u HAiu.KHTONi W. Va, July 5,?Tho it Virginia Educational Association ci ned this altomoon with (ally ono bun- 1 1 In attendance. Superintendent Mormado some well-timed remarks, which u well received. Dr. N, 0. Scbaeffer, iclpal ot the Koyatone Normal School, tztown, Pa., was preeent and Rave a El f Interesting talk on the subject ol ' oper 1'unlahments lor tho School- Ml n." His romarkg wore well rocoivod, kn ho will be n great holp. At (JJ it Mayor J. L. Fry delivered an ad- ,i is of wolcomo In behalf of tho citizens Iharleaton, to which Professor A. L, an ilo made a reply. Hon. I). 0. Galla- ho wulcomed tho members of tho Asaoion in behalf of the profession, to .v, cli F. II. Orago, of Wheeling, replied, following prominent educators are "k lent: J. M.. Lee. 0. A. Sloe.T. K. bol lees, U. 8. Fleming, J. Getting, Q, B. jw, iluy, Mrs. Mary McGulgan, Mib( Nnti- , Gnmeron auil others, l'bo prospects : that this will be one ol tho best ses s of ths Association over hold in the nit a. Tho meetings are hold in tho now n; tol building, in the hall ol the Hnuue . elegated. * J?; Waiton'i l'ublto SlIiuoI Teaolieri. ?0' it VUimtch lo lite InUUigeneer. , 1 Euros, W. V'a., July 5.?The followteachers were appointed to-night to Th e In our freo schools for the next : Principal, J. W. Bunnor; firet as- ] nt, J, E. Connelly; second, Miss May h? indj third, Mrs. E. ii. Arbuoklo; th, Miss Mary Tieruey; fifth, Miss , y \V. Smith; sixth, Miss Ella Murray. J"' i dollars was added to tho ealary ol the (r0 assistant, making it fifty dollars per th. . Oil ahi ^jpuhlieil lii un IHovutor. oui jJ Dlmilch lo the lnleMotnccr, fir< kcuknvii.lk, 0., July 6.?This even- mc about 5 o'clock Ban Fisher, a pig "J il wheeler, employed at the Jefferson plant, was ascending tho elovator thi n in some manner he got caught be- of in tne side and the platform, and bo- we the elevator could bo atopped was ed hed to death. He waa aged about 25 ho) 8? roc MAttTINcHUKQ'S BIU DAY. *00 X'atrlotlc Spirit of the Grout Colobrutiou?UeHtrivtloti of Immigration. 1 i( Correspondence of the Intelligencer. 8Wi a.iiTiNsuuua, W. Va.,'July 5.?Yeater- the , which closed in Bach pyrotechnic hir ador, waa not only tho greatest in the Jlx Dry of Martinaburg, bat nothing like yp, is boen seen before in this wholo neck fou oodB. Therefore I aak to be permit- it i to supplement Mr. Hart'a brief dia- nai h. First of all lot me aay that ao big flair waa never undertaken at ao short ce, and never waa there ao general rise at the auccesa, which went be- * i all expectation. If anybody would thi ft how much effort is required to make ^ ingof thia kind ro, let him aak Mr. ,rt Walker and hia aaoiatanta, who tJ1 sr stopped going from the time they BV[! \n. The people took hold with a wilJ, J"' their money liberally into bunting f?' whatever would make the town look Lftl the country people responded liber- ?nr with supplies, and after the multitude leBI isiting organizations had been fed a waa so much left that tho1 poor of ,utru wiu yivuu ntm uy ine overplus. ni< tub la.diks were out. ie spirit shown by the ladiea of the * i and vicinity ia worthy of remark. ^01 f lent their assistance in everyway, dei alter they had joined heartily in de- uu ting their houses, they appeared on wo streets radiant in tne national colors. 1 display of the flag was universal, bo ti, if anybody telle you that we are not nstructed in Berkeley you will not be- u ) it. If there is ever another call to 8 b wo shall all be under the one dear jfla, flag. It was a beautiful, though in , e aaya not an uncommon sight, of se, to see men who had met in hos- wa f on the field of battle marching to- nr? er under the flag of the reunited coun- r. This was tho spirit with which Mar- q jurg went into the celebration, and it this that made the great success. ff0J1 the speaking. hei want to give you a little more than Sal have had about th? speaking. Mr. *D( t'a modesty did not permit him to say pjfi .hing in his telegram about hiB Bpoech, mi :h was tlio hit of the day. I do not gei II a epoech horo for a long time which ^Vl been bo much talked about and with P.01 l favorable comments. The spoaker i got on.the beBt of terms with his enco. He wao short, sharp and al- wa a to the point. There was humor 8ai lgh in it to relieve tho Btrain of what *}n in fact a aorioue presentation of a very jj?! )UB question. After speaking of the J3?' val of the Fourth of July this year, tbt Hart took hold of the question of the 886 atity and quality of immigration flow- s.8^ to this country, and handled it in a de' ) that caught his audience. He Baid e waa still room in thiB country for e of the self-reliant, induBtrioua people ? le old world who had the desire and Cor ability to coipe on their own account. m:, we must take tbein in our owa timoj januot let them bo forced upon ue, lor bl2 nusthave regard for the welfare of our inc i citizens, native and adopted, all of ipjaro on the Bamolevol. We muBt u:j e on our frontiers, in bold characters in all the languages of the oarththo Pu: ly understood legend, No .paupers, no an< linals, no contract laborers, no An? m0 liotB, nobody whom wo do not want act 1 apply I The extent to which immi- J'j1 ion ohould be further restricted waa, mid, a question of our capacity to aa- ""j ilate. And bo with tho suffrage. Tho exl atry had reached a point where its PJ? laro demanded that it must look to tho racterof thpr?wmaterial thatis worked cni inhabitants and pltijteno. The idea be( . thin finnntrv in nnnal nnlrtnw n* ? ftUI poraal almahouee for the accommoda- Th of all the world, had been somewhat ml rdone, aud it waa tune to pall a halt, to J}?1 t down the gates. The speaker illuaod his idea with strong and beautiful ree of apeppl}. He had the cloaeBt at- Mc ion and the moat hearty applause, jr. Weoke,of Baltimore, inhisadJreaa : just the opposite aide of the immi- ] ion question, wanting to let in every- wa yad 'fwt pa they all could get here. ? two aidea of tho question were well Jw' lented, but the people* wero not' on the JJJ i of unrestricted immigration, though Tp Weoka gavo an old timo Fourth of 7 oration of a high character. * wish I could give you more of the good dr( iking and the patriotic spirit of tho m{ , for it was an occasion that will be P? ; remembered in this valley. I stop rt for fear the editorial pencil may cut Bhort. J^et me Bay this, however. V' iugh the crowd waa unprecedented, an town ii'ao never been moro orderly. Pa irybody meant well and J everybody H? well. To-night everybody is feeling 1, though moat of ua are tired enough ;v iu oiuojj nnuuuv luuiiiuy, ^ O.r.K. trc Violating tho Ortlluiuiuo. nil Ibadtillk, Pa., July 5.?The"Mayor of R? city has issued summons to several minent citizens commanding them to Jjj lear to answer the charge of violating co ordinance on. July 4, by discharging st crackers and other explosives in the be >ota and public places. There will be 111 interesting trial and one which will w net attention. 0( A TOWN WIPED OUT AN INCKNDIAItY Fill urendon, i'u,, Laid In AiUoh nml Kle1 lundred People Iteudered lloraeloait** l'romlntmt llutel Kuepor Arretted on tho Clmrgu ol Arjou. Eiim, Pa,, July 6.?A special to 1 io Ditpakli any a: At 0:30 o'clock jnday evening a Uro started Id what own as tho old Know planing mill iroodon, soven miles oast of Warron 31'. A E. R, H., and shortly aftorwai othtrwas sooajsaulnKfrom tho Woa tal, owned by John Mnhoney. Th s h brisk southwest wind blowing n 9 tiro swept ovor tho Irame bulldli a a whirlwind. The tiro departmt Ini; small was unable to cope with I o lirua, and appeals lor aid wero si Warren. A steamer and hook a Ider truck and two lull Uro com] is were sent, arriving at Clarendon 30. Every oQort was made to save t vn.but tho depot of the Fhiladelpl Krlfl rfiilrnai! uinn tho nn1? Kt.ll.?n? Mequonce saved. The area burned ibout twenty acrea. Tho value of t ildinga destroyed is $350,000, rougt imated, while the insurance ia Bun e adjusters aro now on the ground. XLKVKN 11UXDKKD PftOl'LK IIO.MKI.KM3. :t is estimated that 1,100 people i melees to?night. tome are camped out at Clarendc die Borne have been taken to Warn m which place the provisions w( it. Rough lumbor is being sent irendon aB fast as possible in order ti slter may be provided for those burn t. It is now well established that t j was of incendiary origin. Public i >r at Clarendon Bays that two weeks a ibn the liquor licenses were refused 3 applicants in Warren county, N ney, proprietor of the Warron Horn eatened to fire the town if the decisi the court was not reversed in t< eka. This morning after the fire bui out the citizens looked about for N aey, for ono of the fires started in t im in the hotel, but he was not to ind. INCENDIARY AKRESTKD. i warrant charging him with arson w ornout and searching parties scour > surrounding country to apprehe: n. He was found hiding in the woo miles from Clarendon, and becau iching was feared tiOwas taken to t irren jail. A charred skeleton w ind in one of the rooms of the hotel a: a supposed to be that of a hack drh med tiullivan, who is missing. He w n about the hotel early in the eveni ink. Thirty Houses Burned. It. Rkmi, Que., July 5.?A portion a village waa this afternoon reduced ies.; About thiiky private dwellings a i following places of business were't Dyed: D, .Gagne's foundry, E. Boi le's lumber yard, Martin Durwagi ;el and the stores of 0. Therien and mane. Very few of the places were ] ed and several families are left hon 3. The loss is estimated at $100,000. MI. IIOOD LIT UP. d Icy Summit a isiazo of Flro on Foux of July. 'ortland, Oregon, July 5.?For t iirth of July celebration Portland u :took and BuccesBfully carried out precedented feat in the way of fii rka. t was no Ices than the illumination t Bummit of Mount Hood, the tall< iw-covered peak in Oregon, 12,720 fe ;h. Dhis was done at exactly half past elev t night, and the light waa plainly se< this city, a distance of fifty-one miles straight line. The illuminating age a one hundred pounds of ordinary r >. " iho task was accomplished by Willis Steel, a local explored of some note, i led by Nelson \V. Durham, of the 0 ian staff, and five othors. The party It re Friday morning last, and camp ;arday night at tho enow line. Frc ire to the summit the journey was ma foot over tho soft suow, and in boi ices hard ice, and in others where ste ist bo cut with hatchets, and two da ous crevices must be crossed. Besidi 9 of the party had each to carry twen inds of red fire in addition to t nkets. Che arrangement, when they left liei a for two of the party to remain on t nmit all night in order to touch off tl >. This, of course, they must ha le, and it iBthe first time that a bumi ng spent the night on the summit i mountain. The illumination was al n in Eastern Oregon, a distance enty-five miJea. Tie party began ti icent of the mountain this morning. Black Eye far Morwonlnin. Ialt Lake Oitt, Utah, July 5.?In t lBtitutional convention to*day the coi ttee reported new sections stating tL amy and polygamy, boing consider ompatible with a republican form mrnmnnf. oor?Vi flmm in Iden and declared a misdemeanor. T niahment is a fine not excoeding $1,0( i imprisonment for not Iobs than ? nthsj nor more than three years. T ion shall be construed as operati ,hout legislation, and the offenses pi >ited 'will not be barred by any Btatute litation; nor shall the powet of pard :end thereto until each pardon be 9 >ved by the President of the Unit tee. Any amendment, revision vnge to the foregoing section Bhall u jome a law until ratified by Congrc i the President of the United Stati e sections have been agreed to in co: ttee and in caucus and it is thought w doubtedly be passed by the conventic e Mormon leaders think the sectio il prove the settlement of the vexatia >rmon problem. tfourly n Illot. 1 Lincoln*, Nun., July 5.?A serious r a threatened here thie afternoon l aen two gangs of men employed in h 5 track for rival street car companies nth street. -Both companies wt hting for ' tho possession 3 street. The leaders flna jw revolvers and guarded thi m witn loud threats until tl lice stepped In and put thi them under arrest. Amo ose arrested waa John \Filigera esident of the Irish league of Ameri d a stockholder in one of the rival co nica. lie was fined $10 and coats uriehing ashillalah. The l'lflellty Jlanli. Washuiotos, D. 0., Jnly 5,?Ooo >lier Trenholm to-day received a sit ant froin Bank Examiner Snider in rd to the affairs ol the Fidelity Natlo: ink on Juno SO, the date of its snsp )n. He declined to make it public ty, as he decided to have it careiti nsldered bslore doing so. It was s quenuy stated mat ina oooeb ol 1 ink vera kept ao loosely that It 1 coly the examination now beinn mi ould ahow them to he neatly $500, it ol tho way. 1 NKGItOKS IIANGKD IIV DAY. Tho Loulnlnua Ulut ItunnltH In th? Deal Fourteen Men* K. Nuw Ohlbanb, Inly 0.?Luto nili from Morolionse Pariah indicnto that >im recent >lot nt Oak Rldgo resulted In A death ol fourteen won anil was more oosin I to results than at llrgt repoi It van previously etatod that when a p ol whiteo went to arrest cortaln neg .ho who had lired Into a erowd ol white i on a I'dlit ensued in which six negroes l0 one whlto mau wero killed and auo white man severely wounded. 'at This was Btrlctly true, but it Ib on learned that four of tho negroes who da capod from the fight woro eubseque . captured and hanged. On the day loll Ing day two ucgroca were captured 9re jailed. Tho whites held a public mee1 nd and xlotermined to hang; one of ige negroes, This was openly done In bi , daylight. Tho other negro, having es " lishod his Innocence, was discharged. Another negro was captured a Jay 1 mt and hanged on tho bank of a small stre nj noar Oak Ridge, It is further stated I a posse carao up with two fngitives i ' Sibley Station. They would not But nt to arrest and fired into the posse, wlic be turned the lire, killing one negro. Aire jin fourteen men have been killed insteai 0[ seven, as etatod in previous dispatches ^ Pour HutcUlea. ,)y New York, July D,?Rudolph V. Or, ill. took a doso of Paris Green last night died this morning. Ilia wifo was unfa fui to him, so he ended his existence. ..n Christina Kreig, 40 years old, commi I nninlftA lio VinwiaH u yauui.U^ UUIUU11 UK lldt UU 109 Greenwich street, last night. . >?f husband, Oharlca Kreig, who keeps a 'D? loon at the Bame number, awoke >re morning to find hie wife dead by his a to she having shot herself in the left bre Her husband treated her badly, ed Herman'Steineck, a German aged he years, unmarried, committed suicide I tt" morning by drowning in the East ri RO Cause is not known. to John Ganish, an engineer on the I ta- roa(i ahothimuelf last night, near I >b> Jervls. His wife having gone insane, became despondent. wo n- .*? " Death for a Slap. to* Birmingham, Ala., July 5.?At 0burg, a mining settlement ten miles fi this city, JamesOhastine and Hugh Bo two of the operatives, boing in liquo: difficulty was provoked between tfc ? yesterday by a diflerence on some ma ed of mining skill, and Boyd slapped 01 d tine. dH The latter thereupon went home ; Q0 got a gun, loaded it with buckshot, i ho came back. He called Boyd out of a he aa into which Le had retreated, made 1 ad throw up his hands, and emptied the j er into his body, killing him instantly: ao settlement was much incensed agai ng Ohastine, bnt he withdrew to a good p tion and, reloading his gun, kept comers at bay for some hours. He tl gave himself up to a deputy sheriff, of >. ^0 Murdered the Sergeaut. nd San F banci5c0, J uly 5.?Private Th( , asN. Bateman, troop of a Second Uni J?" States Cavalry, shot and killed First I r" geant Samuel M. Eopper, of the bi troop, at Presidio barracks this morni V* Both men paraded in this city with tl ' ' troop yesterday and the sergeant re mondnil Ratomon nuuu UO 1UUUU nil icated in a liqaor etoro at night. *\VJ the sergeant went into the soldiers' 1 racks- to waken Borne delinquents i u* failed to report for revielle roll call, Bi man stood behind him and deliberai ho ahot him in tho head. Sopper fell i ,n. Bateman coolly reloaded his carbine i ' shot the sergeant a second time. Bi man will be turned over to the civil re" thorities, Brutal Prize Fight. ?* "Wilkeshakre, Pa., July 5.?One of most brutal prize fights that ever occur in this county took place yeBterday n en Nanticoke. The contestants were T1 Bn Hoar, of this place, and Peter Hurley in Nanticoke. The fight was to a flni nt Seventy-one desperate rounds were fous ed both men being badly punished. W1 time was called for the Beventy-sec< im round Hoar claimed that he could not t is- andfiaidhe "had enough," , and the fi re- was awarded to Hurley. 2ft ? QJ Another Fur Kubber Caged. im Cleveland, 0., July 5.?A despa from East Lansing, Mich,, to Chief of p? lice Schmitt says that Mathew Kenne ,n. alias McMunn,'the fur robber, who i rescued at IUvenna, is in custody in t ty town. An ollicer has been Bent for requ he tion papers to bring him here. How Nellie Died." he Waterbu-by, Conn,, July 5.?-Ne ho Case, 18 yeara of age, of Coliinsvi ve foolishly pointed a piotol at tho head c 0f friend yesterday, then at herself. 1 B0 weapon waa discharged and aa a res 0f Nellie is dead. he '"' THE COLOlt LINK. Governor Gordon Against State Aid to Atlanta Uulverntty. be Atlanta, Ga.", July 5.?There are 8 m- eral features of the meeBage which,G ,a& ernor Gordon will Bond to the Legislat to-morrow likely to attract national att of tion, and none more qo than the attiti >r" which ho propoEes to take in regard to Atlanta University. >0, Thifl institution ia for colored atadej jx but iB taught by white professora who i h0 in their own children with the negrc ve Governor Gordon's idea ia to.give, "?* State aid of $8,000 por annum to a put ?? negro university, taught by negro pro on aora, thua cutting off the offending whi P* The Governor renews his plea that B(1 convict leaaea be abolished and that or convicta be put upon the public woi ot Uq declarea the agitation for the paym 138 of the repudiated bonds to be mischi 28? oua, in that the barriers in the way of p {}: ment are insurmountable. He will < attention to the barbarous condition lD? the prisons throughout tho State and' ns urge more humano treatment of 118 prisoners. Upon the question of prohibition, wb just now supplanta Democracy,ihe Go^ nor will be strangely ailont. There : lot strong effort being made to get him to )6. aert a recommendation for more extern annuitiea to ex-Confederate aoldiera un '' the guise of artificial limbs, the idea be 011 to give the commutation for such artii to the eoldiere direct. r> f - ' lly . ? Ilerr Klein'* Treason.lie Lxiraio, July 5.?The trial of Herr K1 ee and several associates ' for treason in e R8 plying the French with information c |J cerning German fortifications was be, m. here to-day. ?or A aurpriso and sensation was cre? by Klein's making a (confession. He mitted having been paid by M. 8cho beles, French agent at Pagny, for ac nn aa a French spy, and that he had sen p* the French War Office drawings of iorrresses 01 airssuurg ana auyei re- Frobardt and Greber, two o[ the def( nal ants, plead not guilty, en to* Wo will be Tboro, j}{y Genoa, July 6.?A committee is b the organized here to arrango for the cele vaii tion of the lour hundredth annlversar ade the discovery of America by Coium 000 'All the States of America will be inv to send representatives to the celebral lhot A NEW MANAGER ?icca roil TUB WIIHKI.INU HALL CLUB, the the "t'?r?oD" Nloholsou will Hertntler Uuu the ] fieri- Uruuit HtoaktiigTenm?Mr. KubIUIi Kleat* rted. eU Treimuror-- A. I'Ujer Huipetnl id, arty (Jtuiire vrllli the Hells thla Week, roes men 'Jho two great games o[ ball played at anil the Island hall park on the Fourth, which "ier were both won by Wheeling Iroin Zinosnow vllle, and the reorganized Wheeling club i en- were stilt fruitful topic! ol conversation ntly about town yesterday. It 1b now generand a"y conceded by Irlend and foe alike, that Wheeling has an exceptionally strong the club and that a strict attention to business d will result in giving her >t least second place In tho race for the Ohio League penatcr nant. As long as the club Is composed of am, such excellent material as ia at present that found in its ranks, and plays the game that 'nflt " there Is bound to be a , Ie. liberal home patronage at all the games it ady P'a?8 here, it is to be regretted lor moro i 0[ reasons than one that the roorganlzitlon ? i waa not had sooner, before several foolish * things were done that cost tho Associa- i won ooiii money and position. Previous ^ asle to the Fourth recent games were such , poor exhibitions that the people did not " ana care to wltneBS them and the receipts ith- were correspondingly bad. The schedule 0 of the Ohio League calls for but nineteen bi tted more games here, five having been loBtby ci me, reason of 8teaubenville dropping out. It ti Her may be that some postponed games 022 *> sa- account of rain will nave to be played to tc this determine the standing of the clubs, and ti Ide, it ie very likely that some special games P ast. with outside clubs may be arranged, but J thore are only nineteen that are sure, b 45 Tho first of these will *not be played till * this August 4, as tho club will be away from fl' ver. the 14th inst. till that time. Those games ti should all be liberally patronized and b 2rie will be if the club is not allowed to run ? Jort down again. w be The club was further reorganized yesterday by Thomas 0. Nicholson being made 0: manager in place of Mr. W. T. English, P: who iound it impossible to attend to his tc aal- othor duties and the responBlblllties of the tc ooi pOBitlon of manager. A few days since tc j Mr. Alex Mitchell reaigned the oilice of ? y ' Treasurer. Mr. English is made Secretary d r? a and Treasurer while Nicholaon is made * :em manager. Everyone knows who Nicholtter Bon fa; he is the valuable Becond baseman 1Ra' and' general player, secured when Steu- ti " benyille disbanded. He Ib a Bellaire man. an(} one of excellent habits, with a cool head n and 1 i..A rr- 1- - ?- ? uuu ?uuu juu^uivuw i-itj m a naru, conll?fle ecientious worker,and ia firm enough to see b llm to it that those under him do the proper n f?n thins; or elae be punished for a neglect to b Ln? doit. He will continue to be an active " nB.t player. The many friends of Jack Orogan tl 08j: will be pleaaed to learn that he will con- h , ali tinue to act aa field captain. * 11011 Manager Nicholson has made his head- #?' quartera at the Howell House, from which a point he will endeavor to have all rulea 11 lived up to. He will have the club on the ? ?m" diamond in the morning, and every day P ited whjje t^ey are idle, putting them through a5 30r" the "curriculum" and keeping them lim- t< ime bere(j up and in practice. ?j in?* Dunn waa laid off yesterday for two ? iei.r weekB without pay on account of indiffer- y Pri" eat playing in the morning game on the ? ox" Fourth. Much of Dunn's bad work of late h len is due to thu mistaken kind nee a of aome tl of the directors and others who are inter- tl ^J10 eeted in seeing Wheeling ahead. These " ate" men havo tempted Dunn and others of the P ,eIy club to forbidden indulgences, with bad P mJ? resulta, aa many kilow. One director in c< Bpeaking of this matter last night said: b1 1 "We are not only going to enforce the ol au" rules and help Nicholson to do it, but we JJ propose to put iT check on the directors bt who have been acting foolishly with the ei the Pla^'8'" \l rea .nu^ah.oiiluu uiiuivb 1i1ih neoki^ ^ ear Last evening aftor aome correspondence tc hadboen bad with the management of l0S: the "W. W. Bells," Pittsburgh's crack ?J1 semi-professional baHO ball club, arrangementswere completed for two gameaof !ht, ball to bo played ^t the Island ball park 0< 10Ij by the Wheeling club and the Bella on jnu Friday and Saturday of thia week. The w jee, ^aVQ been here before and thoBe di R"* who have seen them play know that they Ti can play good strong ball. It is an almost assured fact that the two games to ^ , be played here will be warmly conteated p| tcil and well worth witneBBing. There should {j, Po- bo a large turn-out of people in order to dy, encourage the reorganized club. a( was l'oMtordny'H Guiuob. til *?at At IndianapoliB?Wash.,4; Ind.,5. JJ At Louisville?Ath., 7; Louiav'e, 10. Ac Detroit?Boston, 8; Detroit, 16. At Chicago?New York, 3; Chicago, 15. Liberal Cabinet SeorotH. ^ lle? London, July 5.?The Marquis of Hart- tr a ington to-day received a deputation, and of fait *n ^ a(^^reBfl mftdo an elaborate reply to tr Mr. Gladstone's recent statements respecting tho roported existence of disputes on ^ the IriBh question in the Liberal Cabinet in 1885. Lord Hartinuton aava there were aerioua disputes, and that he frequently wished to resign from tho Cabinet, but ev- yielded to Mr. Gladstone's strong remon- 88 ov- atrances in the Ministry. ce are The Marquis, continuing, challenged ni Mr. Gladstone to obtain the Queen's conGn" sent to have the Cabinet proceedings of in ide the period referred to published bo that ar the the public could see for itself the nature m of the differences in the Cabinet, and who ol were on ono side and who on the other. d< 3r? "Air Gladstone's speech on Saturday," a Dlx added Lord Hartington, favored giving ti. Ireland an autonomy similar to tnat ot ic ;*}e New South Wales, England thereby to ti W abandon all control in Ireland. I hope gj ea* the country thoroughly realizes what this B i?0, means." tt ,'j;8 it The Next Cnrilliml. If ont ?1TY 0F Mexico, July 5.?'Thero iB a ev- general belief in Mexico that the next ^ ay- Cardinal appointed on this side of, the 2 of ^BD^C ^e a Mexican Archbishop. K\\\ The Roman Catholics claim 8,861,000 the communicants in the Republic, while the H population is about 10,500,000. President re jch Diaz is not unfiiendly toward the church r ?er. bo long aa it does not interfere in politics. r{ ia a It ia believed that the red hat will fall [n. to Archbishop Labsatida, the head of the 1: ^ed Catholic Church in Mexico, but it ia said Jer that this mark of favor will not bo the re low suit of a doBire at Bome to honor Mexico, [T cles but simply to honor Labastida, who haa m I ondureu exile and drawn lareelv from hia private fortune on account of the church "! in that country. J letn Uovernwout Dufuntod. ,UP* Londok, July 5.?In the House of Comon* monfl to-night an animated discussion jr gun t00t place over the conduct of the police j , i in arresting a young woman named Carr, 0 ~r who iB of pure repute, aa an impoper tl " character. The debate resulted in a defeat ? ij?" dT the Government by a vote of 153 to 148. / ?The criticiBms of the members wore di- j tho recteil 'eEa afiainat the police authorities i " than against MathowB, Home Secretary, j V who was accused of shielding officials. A [ number of Liboral Unionists voted with p tho msjority. It is expected the defeat of j the Government will lead to the resignation of MathewB. sing bra- Alarming Mortality In Now* York. J >y of Naw York, July 5.?Tho mortality in j, bus. this city beginB to excite alarm. Yester- , iteii day 200 people died, and to-day the deaths i Ion. of 208 were recorded. i UNION LAJK1II PAltTY l)f Ohio?Foil Ticket Put In the l'leld-TI IMntforui Adopted* CoLUKiios, 0., July fi,?The SUto Co: srontion of the Union I^kor party con pleted Its labors at noon to-day and a< ionrned until 2 o'clock this afternoon I Jaten to a speech by General Weaver. The convention this morning; was a ha nonioua one, and although Hamllto :ounty had a majority of the delegate ireeent, tboy asked lor no place on til icket; their watch-word was "Harmony. All the nominations except that < Member of tho Board of Public Worki vera unanimous and made amid conslt irable cheering. The first nominee at >eared to catch the delegates and all otl ire withdrew, leaving bnt one name befoi ho convention. The Greenback Bentimer uled the convention aud the nomlnatio if Hon. John Beilt, of Seneca county, adlcai Groenbacker, for Governor, was ild for tho greenback vote, and show ilainiy that the "rag baby" will soon b evived by the Union Labor party of Ohlc For Llontenant Governor T, F. M< )onald, of Springfield, was nominated upreme Judge, long term, Timothy 0' lonnor, Cincinnati; short term, G. W 'little, of Lake; Auditor of State, 0. J utton, of Summit; Treasurer, G. M funter, Stark; Attorney General, Wllliau laker, of Licking; Boardof l'ubllc Works larl A. Reader, of Cuyahoga. Following is the substance of tho plat >rm: The delegates of the Union Labor part] f the State of Ohio in convention as smbled regard our industrial and politi al nitnntinn with tfrnvn nlnrm Tlio no iral agencies of production and diatrl ntion are seized by syndicates of specula )rs and gamblers, to whom overy produc ve induatry in the land ia compelled t< ay tribute. Laws are enacted and ad dniatered in the special interest of com ination8 of corporations of aggregatec ealta to the detriment of both produce] ad consumer. The entire machinery 01 le two dominant partios is manipulated y the boodle of monopoly, thua leaving le masaea of their followers powerlees tc iform existing evils. t Believing that it ie the right, the duty, I the toiling maaaea to cast aside all past arty differences, and associate themaelve? igether for the purpose of securing to the tiling producers the full fruits of theii ill and make industrial worth the true andard of groatneBa, we, therefore, enorse the platform of' the Union Laboi arty promulgated at Cincinnati Februry 22,1887. And we further demand at the hands ol ie State that the foe system be abolished ad that official salaries shall be comlenaurate with services performed; thai ie laws againat the employment o! ribery, force, or intimidation to secure ominations or electiona to public office, a rigidly enforced and that free drinks oi inch shall be declared bribery byBtatute; lat the charters of all corporation whicfc ave violated the law under which thej ere granted be revoked; that all mortages on real estate be taxed, and corresponding ?xempion of the lortgagor; that all school books Bed in the common schools bi rinted by tho State and furnishe'd tcoat: that all banks Hhall hn wftnlrml > give security to the Btate to the average mount of their deposits; that speculaon in the, necessaries of life, "cornering" le market and dealing in "margins" and itures are ruinous to legitimate business, ighly demoralizing, and we denounce le courts of Ohio for failing to enforce le laws declaring such acta criminaljpf inses; that all discrimination by em* loyers against lawful associations of emtoyes to secure tbeir rights violate the institutional right of the citizen and lall be declared a felony; that the ratio [ assessing railroad corporations be based pon the capitalization as Bhown on the )oks of the State Railroad Commissionand that the assessment shall be the tme as on other property in proportion i capitalization, or estimated saleable ilue, and that the same principle applj banks and all other business corporaons. Textile Worker* trogresnlvo Union. Philadelphia, July 5.?The convention the textile Workers Progresaivo Union, hich has been in session here Bevoral iys, has practically completed its work, he convention decided to make applicaDn to have the union join the confederadu of Trades Union. A resolution wa? issed recommending that whenever praccal the union and its assemblies shall act idenendentlv in noliticn and tr? tnlra :tion in political affaire, local and d&< anal, bb will best serve to promote the iject of the organisation, which is to proct the members from the .oppressions oi tpital and to promote the general welfare : the laboring clasaes. The committee on le new constitution reported in favor oi ich a change in the organs of the union i would give local assemblies entire conol over the inauguration or settlement strikes as well aB the power to settlo all ade disputes, the Executive Gommittee lly to advise and to act as the agent ol le local bodies. The headquarters of the lion will be in this city. Powdorlj's Fourth of July Speech. Scranton, Pa;, July 5.?Fifteen thound persons attended the Fourth of Jnly ilebration in Court House square last ght. Mr. Powderly made an eloquent speech which he dwelt forcibly on the import* ice of the people inculcating into the indB of their children the great lcssone Independence Day. He said that a >llar spont for education was better than million for' armor plate, and that the oie had come when the people of Amera should give their attention to the queson of immigration. He thought immi ation under certain wholesome condions a good thing, but seemed to think lere was altogether toojnuch of it of ar ^discriminate sort lor the good of labor, he had hiB way. he would see to it that rery immigrant should be able to show tat he waa Beli-eupporting for one yeai Blore landing on theae shores. Drifted to Sen* Portland, Me., July 5.?Prof. Charles Grinly accompanied by a newapapei iporter made a balloon asconsicn from incoln park yesterday. At the height o) tree thousand feet the balloon- struck a eateriy current and was carried swiftly it to cea. An attempt waa made to land 1 one of the islands in the harbor but ithont avail, and the balloon descended iree miles from shore in Pasco Bay, he men wore dragged through the watei i a rapid rate-for two miles when they ero rescued in an exhausted condition y the crew of a yacht. Dry Good* Failure. Nbw York, July 5.? John M. anc rancis S. Blade, compoaing the firm o obn Blade & Co., dry goods merchants 157 Leonard street, made an asalgnmen' aia afternoon to Walter 8. Warren, givinj references to the amount of $202,110 imong the preferred creditors are thi tank of America, $20,000; Importers ant Naders National iiank, $20,000; Clark 'ails <Sc Co., $30,000; G. W. Reynolds ! )o., $15,032; Minor Manufacturing Com any, $7,705, and Central National Bank 1,000. ' , ' .t Fntal Dynamite Kzplottloa. Pisth, July 5.?Daring the drill s ?fi Bereny, the capital ol Jaiygia, Hun ;ary, yesterday, a dynamito cartridge e> iloded prematurely, killing 27 men an nlurine 18 others, Ol the killed Ion itere officers, ~ECHOES OFTHE FOURTH __________ a A NUMBEIl OF HAD ACCIDKNTS, Q. J> Homo of which were Attended with Lom to of Ltte-The Bursting of n Ciiuuou. A Fatal Ksploalon of Flreworki, r? Boine of the Minor U ? !? Fitciiroro, Masa., July D.?A terrible i? accident occurred yeatorday aftornoon on )1 the Fltchburg Horse Railroad, in which Ji one woman waa killed and two more pasJ] Bengers received injuries which will probl# ably prove fatal, while several others wero e badly hurt. it Tho car left Fitchburg soon after noon n for the Fair Grounds, and had ninoty pooft plo on board on their way to see a ball Q game. Many persons wero hanging to tho & front and rear platforms, and the sides of 0 the car. When a short distance out of > the city the horses became frightened, and '* the driver lost control of the animals. Tho ,1 car ran alone at a rapid pAce, and some one shouted irom the rear platform, * "Jump for your life 1" Iu an instant the passengers, who were * crowded together, and could not see tho * horses or driver, became panic-stricken. 1 They r0B0 from their Boats, forcing those who were standing in the aisles between * the seats on the platform. These were already full, and the sudden rush pushed f ofl Beveral of them. A few jumped'from * tho car and escaped. The casualty list is * as follows: Marian O'Brien, aged thirty years, was * pushed from the platform and fell head * foremost upon tho rocks alongside tho track. Her neck was broken and her skull > fracturod. Mary O'Hara, who was Bitting * near thn nI?1o * 1 --- ^ H<uv v* wo v,m, wua luruuu one 01 her Beat and fell from the car, atrikinK her I bead. She remain unconBcious for eev" oral hours. Mr. Oabill leaped oif and fell I to the ground, breaking hie leg at the ; i thigh. Bridget Dnnne was pushed from ; the platform and dragged along, acreping > her face, injuring one eye and badly bruising her body. Allen McCarthy leap> ed and fell, breaking hie collar bone and - both ankles. Robert Maitland was forced i over the dash-board of the rear platform, i and was cut and bruised, and sustained ' probably fatal internal injuries. Thomas i Confoy fell off the car and was hurt in ternally. Several otherB, in leaping or being pushed off, were more or less injured, <feut were able to go home without assistance. Killed by Imploding ItookutM. ^ Cukhtku, Pa,, July 5.?-Chester's cele bration ended in a distressing accident last 1 night, which caused tho deatn of ono young woman and the disfigurement of 1 several othei$. During the display of fireworks in tbo [ open equare in the South ward, some pBrt eontlirewa lighted^fire cracker in the , wagon which contained the stock of fireI workB. An explosion followed, and tho , rockets shot through the crowd. , Helen Van Hi per had a rocket blown j through her neck. She waB shockingly I mutilated and died in a few minutes. Lyi dia Christie, another young girl, was Bet j afire, but the clothes were torn from her , and her life was saved. Two other women i were cut, a boy named Wilson was hurt, j and several persons were Blightly burned. i Injured by Firoworku lixploftlou. y WaTKHTOWN, N. Y.. Jnlv 5.?In thin last evening a portion of the Fourth of . July fireworks display, which had been placed in poaition for firing, accidentally > became ignited by sparks' from a rocket, 1 and a big explosion followed. ' Four men on the atand at the time were all injured, either by falling from tho ' atand or by the earploaion, - J. JMiragger had an ^rm and hip broken by the fail of 1 twelve feet to the pavement. William Moore had an arm broken and received 1 severe burns about the neck and face. Thomas Ambrose and Leonard Lawton each were badly burned on the arma and body. All will recover. A ltrutal Act, i New York, July 5.?Eddie Weldon, . aged 11 years, was shooting off fire crackl era last night in front of John Flinn'a aa loon in Cedar street. Flynn told the boy . to desist, but waa unheeded. Thereupon , Flynn fired three ahota from a revolver at . Eddio. One ball amaahed tho boy's right knee to pieces. Eddie will likely die of the injury, and Flynn to-day in court was held to await the outcome. Killed ljjr llartttlug Cannon. 1 Chicago, July 5.?A Journal apecial from Wheeler, Mich., aayB: Laat night a , cannon burst killing Mr. Mills and aerioualy injuring several others. At the ad' ininino T*?-- " j ui ituoua iuo nreworKH exploded prematurely, fatally injuring Col. Snedikor and burning several others ' seriously, Shot In a Sham Battle. Cleveland, 0., July 5.?During a sham i battle at Delta, Fulton county, yesterday, Postmaster W. R. Huntington was fatally shot. He lived but a short time after the shooting. How a bullet got in among the blank cartridges which the troops_were suppose to use, no one can explain. " THE COTTON CHOP. TlioIIull Syudionto Glvwn a Set-buck?1The 1'renoiit Crop Kiiortuoud. New York, July 5.?An evening paper says a vigorous Bet-back was given to-day to the bull syndicate in cotton, which has been working for a corner on this crop, on , the statistical position. The Bet-back took the form of a drop of 1G points in this - crop and 10 points on the next. Lancas shire threatens to redtice the conaump- v : tidn if an attempt is made to squeeza her t spinnersj and accouuts from the growing , crop are faultless, promising tn exceed all , pecenflXH,proDnt)iyreaching7,600 000bales, r 600,000 moie than the largest yet grown. Where prices will drop to under such a supply is an interesting conundrum. A A yield of 6,500,000 baleB, two yeara ago, carried the price of middling uplandu I (now 11c a pound) down to 83 J, and not. withstanding the very great increase in consumption since then, it is asserted, ' that a lower figure will be reached. Again as soon as the dangers which naturally, k surround.a maturing crop shall have been safely passed. A panic in cotton will bo only a natural sequol, it is claimed, to 1 those which occurred in railroad securities, wheat and coffee. Not Kxcomuiuuloat?U Vet. ' ' New York, July 5.?Archbishop Oorri1 gan to-day said he had received no notico of tho forwarding of orders for the formal excommunication ot Kov. Dr. McGlynn, I late pastor of 8t. Stephen's church. ? The Archbishop would say nothing further, but one of those in attendance upon * him said that if Bach orders had been sent t from Rome they would arrivo in due i course of time and thon receive the atten. tion required. | Through a Collnimlnj; it oof. Susquehanna, Pa, j July 5.~Fifteen perc sons were hurt, some quite seriously, by " the collapse of the roof of the dining ball ' at Beebe'a Park to-day. 8t. John's Catholic Church held a picnic at the Park. A large crowd aaaemX bled in the afternoon to witneea a game of base ball. Before the came commenced a number of .boyn crawled totho roof of the dining hall aud d it suddenly collapsed, burying them and i those inside in the debris. Fifteen per* Bona were taken out, some badly hurt.