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LD AUGUS^'^1852' WHEELING, W. YA? MONDAY, JULY 20, 1891. VOLUME XXXIX-NUMBER 281. SPEECH BY M'KINLEY. no Groat Protectionist Becelyas ?u Ovation at Olark^jtlrg jSIID TALKS riBOUT THE TARIFF. The blflbrcneo Between the Democratic arid ltepubllcun Ideas About l'rotcct Ion ? American Ind iistrlcs mid American Labor, tho Watchiroril?Olilo Solidly llepubllcaa 111, Sjilic of the Gerrymander. $ia<lt Uitiutch to tlu InUUlgtacer. Clabksbuko Ostot, W. Va., July ID.? Jla.i. McKinloy addressed the citizens of Clarksburg on Saturday evening. Notiithstanding it had rained almost incesantly all clay tho court house was filled to overflowing anil hundreds were lurnixl away. Tne distinguished visl in fill. I'll Mrf hntmn hv I0rwiia<?w>>v~ .w .? ? ? -J tin. Guff, Sheriff 1L G. Holmes, and other prominent citizens. He was greeted with wilil orithusiasm by tho awaititi crowd. After music by the band Hiuirt 1'. Heed, editor of the Telegram, introduced the speaker as follows: Ladies and gentlemen: I heartily congratulate you that you aro here to bear a man whose history is a bright tnJltionin every State in the Union; itoso name has been wafted wherever civilization and government have gone; those practical solution of the greatest problem iu American economics is the* dory of the republic and whose matchLi diplomacy hits hurried into oblivioa the philosophy of lirover Cleveland u;J traced the name of itoger y. Stills 00 the page of retrogression. I'ermit tit to introduce to you Hon. William jlcKinley, uf the United States of America. After a few Complimentary remarks in recognition uf the ovation tendered liini, the major said: "I left Ohio a irtvk ?i:u to get away from the turmoil 01 politics anil rest among your verdant liiiu while visiting my old iriend and colleague, Gen. (loir. It is not the fault of the Hepuhliciuis of this State that his locution isClarkt-burg instead of Charleston. 1 am glad to meet you because of your interest in the politics of your a-ier .State,olid especially in the politics of Ohio. 1 feel a keen interest iu your welfare, but 1 feel a keeuor interest in the welfare of the ltepublicans in Ohio. True we elected only 11 out of 21 coneirasnicn last fall, but that was attributable to a shameless Democratic gerrymander of tho State and not to uny defecit in the Republican .vote, for tin* lleiuibliean majority in the State wjjoVer 11,1)00. There is ono tiling can lii* snid of tlifi Kentiblicnn partv. It can look forward and backaanl without shame, toward with hope backward with entire satisfaction. During period of thirty-fivo years it ia conceded by men of all great political patties tlmt no great act, no grand deed nor cardinal doctrines have been promulgated except by that party. The Democratic party contends lor a tariff fur revenue only, without reference to tiie people or the commerce of the United States. The Itepublicnn party insists oa a taritf on thoso foreign proJucts which are in competition with the products of the United States. I believe in foreign products for taxation will ia domestic productions for consumption. Under the Democratic rule from 1S4G to 1800, the government was bankrupted and its credit entirely gone. The treasury was empty, the peonlo impoverished and congress was asked by the United States Treasurer to solicit the Slates to endorso for the government. Sow we neod no endorsor. Wo can get all the money want on 0110 name, that of the United States. [A voice?"That's what wc can."] There is not a lino of tin-present tariir law that is not American and for Americana. It was not framed for Europe." Major McKinloy continued in this strain for thirty-five minutes, and his remarks were received frith great enthusiasm. Everybody fens pleased with the manner of the distinguished sneaker and all felt that it won good to be there. The evening was n memorable one in the political history of Clarksburg. General Goff followed Mr. McKinloy with one of his happiest and most eloquent speeches. TIIE TENNESSEE WAR On thv Convict Lubor Hyntom?A Fetltion to tliu (lovornor. CuimxoooA, Texk., July 19th.?At ilwgely attended meeting of wooing people with the federation of trades, representing sixteen trades and callings ia this city, it was unanimously re- , solvmt that the present troublo existing at liriervillo is but tlto natural outcome ; f the long and persistent violation of uw 011 the part of the mine owners in Riming to permit the minors to elect a (heck weigher to instiru fair weight for Mai moved, and alBo of the un-American attempt to compel employes to sign fa agreement not to affiliate with any labor urbanization. A committee was appointed and will forward tho following petition totho Governor: " To Jilt EittUrncy, Oowmor Buchanan: "At a formal and representative raeot mo moor unions in Hamilton county, the following resolution was unanimously udoptod: " 'Iienlveu, That we, the laborora and mechanics of Chattanooga and Hamilton county, in open session assembled, under tho auspices of the Federation of Trades, do hereby respectfully petition your excellency to call at the earliest juoraent a special session of tho Legislature to consider tho ponitcntiory and convict lcaso system." llcftult of n Quarrel. Caxtox, Ohio, July 10.?Francis McChamer, ioreman of tho Cleveland and Canton railroad, living at Hartville, county, was struck and killed by a stone thrown by Lincoln E. Andreas, p night, MaChamer and Andreas uad a quarrel, and tho throwing of tho 1 totio was tho result of this. Andreas | ? uvea nrrestoa and iH iu jail. Fntal lloller Ksploilon. tiULMcoTHH, Mo., July 19.?Tho son ?< n proprietor of n sawmill owned by a ,' ' named Simpson was killed, and by tbe#xploalon GENERAL KELLEY'S FUNERAL. RollfflotM HfrvlCM ht O.TkliUlil?The Doilj Sent to Washington. Oakland, Wo., July 10.?The funoral of B. F. Kelley took place tills morning at U:30 o'clock, from St. Matthews Episcopal church. Kov. S. W. Sipkins officiating. The children of General Kelley, who were in remote parts of the West, were not present at the funeral. The hotly was taken to Washington and will be interred in Arlington cemetery. FJtVE MEN BROWNED lVlillo Reining In tho Tounosseo Rlvor. All Prominent Citlzeun. IiOBUville, Kv., July 19.?While seining in the Tennessee river near Murray, yesterday, Ed Brown, Waltor Stradcr, John Jleador, Dick Eaves and John T. Brame were drowned. The party numbered eight. They tied ono end of their ecine, seventy-five feet long, to the bank and stretclied tho netting nearly straight out into tho river. Stationed at intervals near tho outer end, the eight men, with only shoes, hats and coats off, swam with the seine poles toward. the shore. None of them was well acquainted with the river at that point, tuiu tiioy swam into a swat, coia current. Suddenly one wan seized with the cramps. A panic followed. Tho seine was dragged, and Brame, Brown and Btradcr became ontangled in it. Meader and Eaves were swept under by tho current, wliilo the other three succeeded in reaching the bank. All tho men drowned were well known citizens near Mnrray, belonging to old families in the country. The bodies of Eaves and Mender have not been found. miss M'heynolds tvinb Again In llor Suit Agninst Gralrnm at Jaipur, TenncBMee. Jasi-ek, Tcnn., July 10.?The jury in tho colebrated Graham-McKevnolda soduction and breach of promise ease, which has been on trial hero for the past week, returned a verdict for tho plaintiff of $15,000 damages after being out five hours. Miss McKevnolds suod for $50,000, and eight of the jury wero in favor of a verdict of $40,000. This trial has been one of the most sensational ever tried in Marion county. The court room has been crowded to'its utmost capacity the ontiro week, nnd great interest has been manifested, tho parties involved being the most prominent and wealthy in this section. Ono hundred and twenty witnesses were examined. The ease was tried in 1888 and a verdict of $25,000 obtained. This was appealed, and the Supremo Court roversea tho decision, ana ordered a new trial. Tho defendant's counsel mudo u motion for a new trial, but it being overruled by Judge Mooro, tho caso was again appealed to tho Supreme Court. Public opinion as 10 1(10 glllll OI UraillUll J CI KUIIIUtVliUt Uivided, although he has boon found so by tho two able juries. MANGLED CORNS Cntu?a B Deadly Street Duel?SucrateiFox. Flroi Throe Fatal lJulleta. Louisville, July 10.?A bloody duel took placo on tho crowded street botwecn two colored men, which resulted in the instant death of ono of and tho fatal wounding of tho other. It was almost a miracle that none of tho throng of passers-by wero injured. Socrates Fox and Soymour Thompson were the combatants. Fox was standing at tho corner of Tenth and Jefferson streets when Thompson camo by and stopped on his foot. When Fox remonstrated, Thompson drew a pistol and fired fivo shots, emptying iiis revolver. One shot struck Fox in the arm and another shattered tho left thigh. Fox fell, but raising himself to a Hitting position he shot three times at his enemy, ovcry bullet taking effect, and any ono of which would nave proved fatal. One ball penetrated the abdomen, ? ii.. i .1 nnuiuer uiu uxuuau .uuvi vuo muu tratod the brain. THE STKIKH ENDED. Tho Stroot Cnr Trouble at Toledo Compromliod?A Tonture of the Strike. Toledo, 0., July 19.?Tho street cnr strike was settled at 3 o'clock tills morning, the result of a conference among the companies, n committco of strikers and tho mayor. All conductors and motor men are to receive SI 80 per day of 12 hours; drivers of horse ears $1 70. Tho men struck for $2, instead of $1 55 and $105, hence tho settlement is a compromise. One of tho noteworthy features of the negotiations was tho rejection by tho strikers of an ofl'cr by tho consolidated company to give two cents out of ovory five?40 per cent of tho gross receipts?to tho drivers and conductors. Tho Waithlntftou Mluo Trouble. Seattle, Wash., July 19. ?Sheriff Woolory and four deputies went to Gilman, fearing further troublo from the striking minora. Deputy Case oamo up from Gilman for more arms und took out a lot of repeating riflles. The militia and Sullivan Guards havo all left, and now only the deputy sheriffs remain. At New Castle tho excitement over tho dynamite explosion under tho miner's cabin is subsiding. Tho nogro miners in tho company's employ will novo into town Monday to take possession of the houses. Tho strikers declare tliov will make it warm for tho negroes. The militia is still stationed ntNewCustlo, fearing an outbreak if recauuu. Minor1! Strlko 1'rnbnblc. Wilkesbauri:, Pa., July 10.?A big strlko among the anthraclto minors is possible. Tho companies are preparing for tho trouble, by bringing into this section largo numbers of laborers fresh from Europe. The grievanco of tho employees is that the companies will not pay every two weeks as the law calls for. ' Ml** Warden'* Murderer Arretted. Hartford, Vt., July ID.?This afternoon a special constable and detectives arrested at tho Hartford Wool Company's hotel a man answering the do srription ot iraiiK Aimy, me murucrcr nf Miss Christio Warden, ol Hanover, N. II. Tho mini appeared here about 8 o'clock last night and was in bed when arrested. The detectives have taken tlio prisoner to Hanover, he volunteering to accompany thorn without requisition papers, saying he wanted to clear himself as soon as possible. THE GRQNIN MYSTERY Revived by a Bother Fishy Story Published in New York. THE MAN WHO DROVE DR. CRONIN To HUDeath at the Carlson Cottage. A Mysterious Man Named I'eter Dean, Hit* Movements Slnco the Tragedy aud a Receipt tor Two Thousand Dollars all Figure Prominently In tlio Talc. New Yobk, July 19.?The Homing Admiieer prints a rathor fishy story about tho man who is supposed to have driven tho white horso which took Dr. Cronin to his death. The story iiyiart is as follows: Immediately aftor the conviction of tiie prisoners an Irishman who called himself Potor Dean, and who lived in Lakeviewnot far from tho Carlson cot+?/*A nnlntld Inff PKInnnn on/1 n'Otif 4ft l>UgU) IJUIGM/ 1U1U UUIMIQW Hltu nvuv >w Canada. Dean was a dog fancier and dealer in birds. Ho was a quiet, reserved man, and apparently took no greater interest in the Cronin mystery than did his neighbors. He attended to IiIb business every day, and when in Decombor, 1889, lie shut up his shop and disappeared no particular curiosity was aroused. N ^ It was not known to tfio people in Lakeviow, however, that Dean had been in daily communication with n prominent member of the Clon-Na-Gael ever since the trial began, nor was it known that tills same prominent member paid Dean's cxpensas to Canada, and that Doan thoro joined the Stnrkies, who were suspected of a guilty knowledge of Dr. Crown's death. The dog fancier remained in retirement for nearly a vcar and then wont back to Chicago. From Chicago he was ordered to go to New York. Upon bis arrival thoro ho wont to an obscure hotel on the South Side and remained until he was notified to meet the man who was directing his movements. When this meeting took place, the sum of $2,000 was paid, to Peter Dean with tho understanding that he will never relate tho fact that ho had driven the horse from the Carlson cottage to the catch basin and that lie knew what tho trunk which ho put in the wagon contained, when he helped :* 1 1 ?I 1... l.?lnail lift mi. ib 111 uim nuvii no hui^cu twun Deiin promised and then he Bignud u receipt lor the money. Tho next day ho left New York to go to Canada. He never went, ilo did not return to Chicago. The man's personality was so marked that he could not be swallowed up even in a city liko New York. Tho receipt that he signed has been shown to a gentleman in New York. The holdfir of it expresses the bolief that he will never bo called upon to pay another dollur. Whether Poter Dean is dead or ullve only this one man-knowe,-andthis man is safer with Dean dead than Dean alive. A WEST VIRGINIAN Who Robbed Ills Employers Trailed Down, Homo Vino Detective Work. Cincinnati, July 19.?Thoro arrived in this city last evening on the 7 o'clock train from Chicago, ayonng man whose efforts to elude detectives and arrest aro an illustration of tho ubiquitous prcsonce of tho trained men in the employ of an agency engaged in catching criminals. Tho prisoner is a handsome man who stands fully (t feet 4 inches in height and not over 23 years of ago. But ho is a criminal who has been hunted by the sleuth-hound detectives of two continents and is now speeding on his way to prison. Tho young man is J. L. Rearden, who for a year previous to his going wrong was tlic chief book-keeper and confidential man of the Fire Creek Coal and Coke Company, of Firo Creek, Fayotte county, W. Va. Ho was in charge of Detectlvo Thomas H. Miller, of tho Hazcn Detectivo Agency, of this city, and remained at tiio Grand Central depot but a halt hour. Shortly after 8 o'clock the prisoner was a passenger on the Chesapeake and Ohio train for Fayottevllle, W. Va., whore ho will be hold bv the authorities of that Stato for stealing $2,000 from his employers. Tho story of tho efforts to trail down Kearden is a complex one, and illustrates fully tho mirMimniMtv with which a detective agency clings to n clow. On Juno 3 last. Heurdon suddenly skipped out from Fire Creek, leaving his ouiployers $2,000 short. Mr. G. H. Caperton, manager of tho concern, camo to this city on June 0, and put tho case in tho hands of Air. Will 11. Hazcn, of tho Hazcn Detective Agency. A clow was Boon struck. It was found that Heardon, after leaving Fire Creek, took a train and came toward Cincinnati, as far as tho Newport, Kv., transfer, on the Chesapeake & Ohio, but no further was any trace of the young criminal found. Mr. Ilazen, however, lost no tirao. It was learned that Rearden had a girl of whom he was enamored at Home, Go. Ilcr nomo is Miss 1'atti Galllard. Chief J. K. Browne, of tho Home police department, was enlisted in tho search and promised to do all in his power to traco down tho young man. Mr. llazen instructed Chief Browne to' keep a sharp lookout with a view to ascertaining whether Keardon communicated with Miss Gaillard in Homo. In the mcanwliilo photographs of the missing bookkeeper were sent everywhere and a minute description of him forwarded to tho various towns and cities whore it was supposod that ho might in his wanderings go. Next another clew was discovered. It led to South Aincrica. Photographs of him were forwarded to tno United Statos consul at ltio Janeiro and Buenos Ayres, but the story of hlg pros cnco in tlioso clttes proven to t>e laise and once more tho detectives were at sen. Meanwhile a closo watch had been kept by Chief Browne on Miss Gaillard, "of Komc, Ga. His patience was rewarded with success, for on July 10 Mr. WiH Hazen received tho following telegram from Chief Browne, at Rome: "Letter mailed in Chicago, July 7; lady said Wellington hotel, but now says fit. Lonis. She's got very suspicious and will not talk." < Mr. Haien at once communicated with Manager Caporton, at Staunton, \V. Va., ana put that gentleman in pot session of the facts ascertained from Chief Browno. Mr. M. Erskine, president of the Fire Croek Coal and Coke concern, wrote to Mr. Hazen, telling him to push the case for all it was worth. It seems that on July 15 Hcarden sent Mins tiaillard a letter from Chicago, bidding her goodby and Baying that something very baa had happened to him and that he would never see her again. He threw all the blame upon his father, and seemed very dispondent about something which ho dia not roveal to her. It developed, however, that his father lives in Chattanooga, while his mother holds n position under the government in Washington city, and that neither of them were aware of what their eon had doiie. It was known to the detectives that Roarden had travelod extensively throughout the West, and it was possible that his stay in Chicago would be brief, and he would be likely to go : further west Mr. Thomas H. Miller was sent to Chicago to watch Rearden. Miller carried a State warrant from 1 West Virginia, and upon his arrival in i Chicago, confided the purposo of his i mission to the police authorities there and they agreed to assist him. On Friday evening Mr. Hazen received the 1 following dispatch from Detective Miller: j Arrested Kearden at Wellington , Hotel; swore out warrant for fugitive ; from justice; assisted by Forshee, of Pinkerton's and Broderick, of city force, i Rearden willing to return ; nothing left , of money except a pawn ticket for ring. Will wire you when we start. Yesterduy morning Manager Carpen- ] ter, who had boon notified of what had been done, sent tho following to Detec- ' tive Will H. Hnzon: "Send Rearden to Fayettovillo and J turn him over to the authorities there." Detective Miller arrived from Chicago . at 6 o'clock last evening, and left a half ] hour later ovor tho Chesapeako it Ohio , for Fayettovillo, where ho will arrive at 10:30 this morning. AGAINST CLEVELAND. 1 Sonator Morgan, of Alabnmn, Say* lie Won't bo Komlnatod. Washington, July 19.?Senator Morgan has just reached Washington from bis home in Alabama, and talks freely ( about political topics in general ( and the impressions he has gathered ] during his stay ill tho South, where he ( has been ever since tho adjournment of Congress. Ho docs not believe Cleveland will be nominated. "There is," J he says, "earnest and patriotic fuel- ' ing among the people of tho ' South in regard to tho presidential campaign next year. They ' feel grateful to Mr. Cleveland for having < given them a chance for tho wonderful J prosperity that they are now develop- ] ing. They have perfect conlldcnco in ' his integrity and in his fidelity to Dem- f ocratic principles and politics. "Thoy deplore tho apparent opposi- ' tion of Mr. Cleveland to the free coinage of silver and its rcmonctiiution almost 1 as u calamity. They might be willing 1 under mo pressure ui greiuur UU- I mands upon tholr patience to avoid 1 other troubles even more seriouB, to de- 1 lay a final demand ior the free coinage 1 of silvor, but they would do It with great reluctance. This is the doctrine 1 and purpose of tho Democratic party 1 and those who think thut tho Demo- 3 cruts will yield aro altogether mistakon. < "Secretary Foster," ho says, "was ' very fortunate in having had the advantage of a Democratic idea injected into the silver bill by Senator Beck, by which ho has boen enabled fo increase ( the amount of available inonoy in the , treasury to tho full extent of all tho availablo money that may be found 1 thore." ' BIIOKE HEK JAW. ' A Colored Walter Brutally AfsnalU m ' White Girl In a Dayton ilotol. J Dayton, 0., July 19.?David Garnet, a heavily-built colored man, employed i as a waiter at tho Phillips House, bru- i tally assaulted Lucy Mooro, a white I girl, in tho pantry room at the hotel. t Garnet, on his return from tho dining i room with a tray of glass and china- ; ware spilled some cofleo on a plate of bread. Jiiss Moore chided the waiter . for his carelessness, when he scizod a heavy glass goblet and throw it with all , force at the girl, striking her on tho left check and knocking her down. ' The liatless and coatless man thon ' fled. When a few minutes later a phy- ' sician attended the woman, it was f found that her cheek-bono was broken ' in three or four places and her teeth 1 shattered. After removing pieces of ' | broken bono the wounds wcro sowed I up una tnu woman sent to uio nospuai. Up to a Into hour at night tho man had not been captured.^ j IVOItSE AND WORSE. 4 ( John Ilanlnloy, DchUIon a I'l'iiclmnt for ' lllfC StenliiifCt Ilml 1'nrrsls. PltlLADEU'inA, July 10.?Has John Bardsley paresis? Threo eminent pliys- j icians of this city, who aro trained , specialists in brain diseases, express the i opinion that I10 has pronounced 1 symptoms of this dreadful malady. 1 These physicinns are Horatie C. Wald, f Charles K. Mill and Daniel E. Hughes. 1 Tending to confirm this theory it is ' stated, upon undoubted authority, that I among Jlr. Bardslcy's papers now in 1 tho hands of tho citv ollicials, have ( been found evidence tlmt, for tho past two or three years, Bardsley has led a life, so consistent with the paresis theory, as to bo in his case almost con- t elusive. , An intimate friend of tho ex-Treasurer says that bis dissination began ( but n vear or two ago, and that it was ' carrieil on to a great extent up to the ' timo his financial ruin bocome known 1 to the public. ! "I havo never oxamined Mr. Bards- 1 Inv." Mid tlm doctor. "About his hab its I know nothing, but liis inexplainable financial dealings and tho change that seems to have como over him are < certainly striking incidents that resem- ] ble paretic symptoms. If there are any traces of the disease in his body ho is j certainly morally and mentally irre- J sponsible for his rainoas transactions." j Governor's Son Abscond*. GreenronT, L. I., July 19.?Martin B. Waller, tho secretary and treasurer of the Long Island Brick- Company, , and son of ex-Governor Waller, of Connecticut, has disappeared, and J it is reported that he has ab- ' sconded with from $30,000 to SGO.OOO of 1 tho company's money. President Page ! refuses to make any statement regard- ing the matter, beyond the fact that ' yoting Waller's disappearance is a most 1 mysterious affair. 1 THE FRENGH CRISIS. A Rupture of tha Cabinet Predicted by the Opposition. WILL PREMIER DE FREYCINET ? Resign is tho Question?Tho Catholic Republicans, Do Haussenvlllo Says, Aro tho Victims of an Illusion?Tho Railway Strike Weakening anil the Slon Returning to Work?Other Foreign News. Pabis, July 19.?The press is generally satisfied that M. do Froycinct will not resign the premiership. The Siecle, says: "A rupture of tho cabinet on such grounds would be incomprehensible alike to tho chamber and the coun try. A changoin tlie government at the present juncture would signally cn:oumge strike agitators." Several opposition organs predict the tall of the cabinot within three months. They say that Constans within and Kerry without are caballing to oust M. ie Freycinet and seize tho reigns of goynent. Comte do Haussenvillo, representative jf the Comte do 1'aris, speaking at Toulouse, attacked Cardinal Lavigerio's Movements in support of tho republic. Ho said that clericals desirous of formnga Catholic Hepublican party were victims of an illusion. The railway strike is already weakening. Employees on the Eastern railway invo signed a protest against the strike, rho men at the Homily depot have derided to return to work and it is expected that a large number of the strikers sill resume work to-morrow. EXPLORER STANLEY Incl Ills Wife Separate?1They Agree Simply to DlinflTce. Luzerne, July 19.?I'lio lamous Airisin explorer, Henry M. Stanley, is now topping at Murren. If ho goes to the Sngudiue again ho will have aohanceto xamino a family of dwarfs who are just is small and ugly as tho raco of Pigmies ound in Africa. These came from ihannaun and are now being exhibited it Chur, in the Canton of Grisons. Tho suggestion of the dwarfs nnd tho issociatiou they bring up of the name , >f Stanley calls to mind a rumor which leoins to.eomo from a reliable source, hat tho famous traveler and his wife, ormerly Miss Dorothy Tennant, have leparated. Ho left London about a fort- , light ago and, after going to Paris,came lore, lie proposes to extend his trip to 1 Australia, where ho will remain several 1 nonths. As it has been already an- ' louncod that his wife would not accom- , pany him, but would stay in London, t is probable that thoy desire to attract is littlo attention as posslblo to their lepuration. 5 The cause of this is said to be duo to ' he positive nature of both husband uid wife, which owing to the ninny , fears they lived alone, renders it dim- j :ult for thom to conform to their pecuiar viows of each other. j A Great Success. j Bayreutii, Jujy 19.?Showors to-day , noled tho air for tho first norformanco 1 )[ "Pareificial" which took place to- ' light. In tho nudionco wcro a large J lumber of Americans. The perform- | mco to-night again proveil that Frau ; IVigner keeps up tho spirit and tradi;ions of lier husband to a wonderful de;ree. The performance in general left a leep religious impression. Tho durtain vas opened again and again at tho ond, ihowing tho tableau of Parsiflclal with lie Holy Grait. The movements of tho lingers throughout wcro noble and diglified on tho same line as in former 1 . ears. i Loudon Money Market. London, July 10.?During the past ( veuk thero was a good demand for dis ount, with money loss abundant, i Discount was quoted at 1 ja}. Tho Bank : )f England reserve is now less than 1 lixteen million pounds. Abont thrco nillion pounds will bo wanted for homo lurposes during the autumn. This ! Iratn, besides continued shipments of r told to tho United States, gives a cerjiinty of doarer money. ! American railway * securities wero leadly dull, with u general record of ' alls in prices. They closed at the lowrat quotations yesterday, and the street luotiitions were the worst of tho week. 1 Arroalotl for Trenaoti. Bkiu.in, July ID.?Tho police mado lundreds of domiciliary visits in the ( owns and villages of Hanover to-day n search of evidence of treason. They irrested many persons, and seized a I urgo number of,documents, which it is aid prove the existence of treasonable inions and clubs, subsidized by tho 1 inko of Cumberland. Tho Clerical I mpers, however, say that tliis is only in excuse for tho conliscation of the ! juelpli funds. Four of tho Crow Drownttl. 1 Loj.-no.s-, July 10.?Tlio captain of the 1 jrigantine Annio Harris, which was 1 .... in?A ..?fl unnlr hv tlin atonmnr Drr>H. Ion oir Start Point early yostonhy norning, lias landed at Plymouth. Tlio )rt'sdon, after putting the two sur ivore aboard a fishing boat, proceeded : in her voyage to Baltimore. > our of tho jrigantine's crow wore drowned. ' Survivor* of tho Wreck. I Loxdon, July 19.?Forty of tho crow ' >f tho wrecked British ship Now York lave arrived at Liverpool. Thoy were anded at Plymouth last night In a : ihocking plight The New York sailed rom Swansea on February 8 last, coal ! aden for San Francisco. I SprinKdeltl Plata Mill* Uurnnd. Spkingi'il'lu, III., July 10.?Tho plate mills of the Springfield Iron Company , turned this morning. It was leased to ' the Carbon Iron Company, of Pittsburgh, Pa., and used in making steel 1 plates for tho armored cruisers being :onitructed by tho government at San Francisco. Tho lighter machinery was ' mined and the heavier machinery damaged. The loss is about $30,000: iusur* xnce $12,000. TERRIBLE DISASTER. A Schooner Wrecked and Two Women and Five Children LoiL Halifax, N. S., July 10.?Particular! were roccivod by mail to-day of a harrowing disaster on the New Foundland coast, the schooner Fabnico Belle being wrecked and two women and live children lost. Captain Samuol Butts, of the lost vossel, states that the l'ubnlco Belle, with a crew of four men, left Catalinn on the morning of Wednesday, tho 8th inst. bound for St. John's, with a cargo of lumber. She had also on board live women and five children as passengers. Therecamoona storm of wind and rain from ll:3Q_o'clock Wednesday night until daylight Thursday morning. The vessel lost her main sail and foresail successively and ran ashoro on the clilT at 2:30 o'clock Thursday morning. Three of tho women were got to shoro safely, while two?Mrs. Freeman and Miss Carolina Higgins wero drowned. The children lost were. Mrs. Freeman's infant, another chila coming to St John's, and tbo remaining three belonging io Mrs. Raclinel Burton?a boy ofcl2 yean, a boy ol 1) and a girl of 5 years. SOME TOOK A BATH And all A to Snpiior?Tho Eloctrio ZJght Commission Coming Homo. Special Dltpalch to tlu Intelligencer. New Youk, July 18.?Tho Wheeling Electric Light Commission left Boston at 1:80 p. m. Saturday for Worcester, Mass., where tho finest electric light plant in tho world was inspected. From there the commission went by the New York & Hartford road to New York Citv, where thoy were mot at the depot by Mr. Seeloy and tho local representatives of tho Fort Wayno and Western Electric company. Mr. Dunn was still in charge of the party and had made arrangements for them to put up at the Murray Hill hotol. At 11 a. m. to-day the party was driven to the Brighton Bcach ferry and took a boat for that popular resort. The day was most pleasantly spent under the guidance of Mr. Dunn and Mr. 6coley, who had jointly arranged tho programme. Soveral of tho party Spent an hour in the lurf, and all enjoyed a good supper at the Brighton Beach hotol. In the evening Mr. Seeley entertained the party at tho Electric club house. This city cndB tho commission's jaunt, and it will probably leave for home Tuesday morning. J. w. P. THE OIIEAT ITIZI3 FIGHT. rhe Bollgioun People of St. Paul Taking StopH to Stop It. St. Paul, Minn., July 19.?Next Wednesday night occurs tho battlo of the year for the supremacy in the midilo weight class. Itr will bo the greatest ring event of the present decade. Both Hall and Fitzsimmons are in primo condition already and roady to light for their lives. The salo of tickets progresses steadily. Upwards of 1,000 Lavo already been taken and there is a scramble for the best seats, that is. tho $15 places. Not only has the fight aroused the rrting world but tho church going Paufitcs aro greatly excited. D. P. NTnt'no iiv.nMoirlnnt. nf tho fihiunhnr of Commcee, caliod upon Mayor Smith yesterday and requested the oxocutive to put a stop to tho I'iusimmous-Hull contest. The mayor informed Mr. N'oyes that tho mill would be conducted ivithin tho law. To-day nearly every pulpit; in tho city was aroused against the flght.and an indignation meeting has been called for to-morrow night at the new Market Hall. G. A. It. RATES. rhe Itato of OnoCenta AlUe Ma y Bprlng a Railroad War. Detroit, Mich., July 19.?The Ohio risitors to tho G. A. K. cncampmont ire coming at tho rato of one cont a mile. The Columbus, Hocking Valley find Toledo, tho "Wheeling and Lake Erie and Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railroads, tho throe main north and south linen through Ohio, have agreed upon a one cent per mile rate, and tho transportation committee of the Ohio G. A. It. have made these three roads the official lines. Tho influence of tho cut to one cent per miloupon other roads is problematical. A prominent member of tho Michigan Passenger Association said last night that it would lead to a gonerul smash iu rates on all lines. Tho Baltimore it Ohio and Big Four will bo sompolled to meet tho rate or surrender the business, and if sovaral other big roads should follow suit the passenger associations would havo a merry war upon their hands. A Murderor Lynched. Arkansas City, July 10.?At two j'clock this morning John Farmer, the negro who was charged with having assassinated Dr. C. C. Ruckner near Dermott Wednesduy night, and ivho had been bound over to await tho action of tho grand jury, was taken from tho calaboose and banged to a trco by an armed mob. It iB understood thnt before ho was hung Farmer confessed to the erlino, giving is his reason that ho wanted to inurry Callio Marion, tho negro girl who was looking for Dr. Kuckner, and that the Joe tor was in tho way. Killed Hericlf and Children. Nashville, Tens., July 10.?Mrs. rhomas Lockridge, wife of a prosperous [armor living two miles from Spring Hill, is reported to nave Kiuca noneu ?nd two of her children to-day. She bad been in bad health for some time md her mind is supposed to have given way. Stflnmobtp Arrival*. Queexstown, July 10.?Arrived?AHtona, Now York. Haviie, July 19.?Arrived?Gascogne, Hew York. New York, July 10.?Arrived?An* o nnil Alfutkn. TJvnrnnnl. Weather Forecast for To-dny. For West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania and Ohio, fnir til! mo?<iay; Btntlonary temperature; variable winds. TUMPEIIATURK SATURDAY, u furnished by c. Hcu.nepk, druggUt, Opera House corner: 7 a. m. ?-.73 ; n p. 9 a. m.-? 7t 7 j>. m 71 ? IS m - 75 I Weather?Changeable, Sl'NDAT. T a. n,?IWMN?H <3 I n p. m 9 a. 71 7 it, xn Li - ~S3 I Woather?Fair,