'is'IABLISIIED AUGUST 24, 1852. WHEELING, W. YA., THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1891. YOLUME XXXIX-NUMBER 268,
' silveT jubilee.
Jbo Celebration of the Twentyfifth
Anniversary
OF BISHOP kain's ordination
Into tlao Priostnooa uie must imposing
Observance
j l,'J THE LOCAL CATHOLIC HISTORY.
jlir Attciidaut Events Auspiciously
Opened Unit Evening by the Prcsontatiuii
ill'a Magnificent Emblem of
Ills Olllc o to tbo Dlshop?Exercises
at Convent Hall?The Interesting
Programme of To-ilay's Events.
mht-bev.
john j.
'-U'sl W KALV.Rom.
sj\"' ^ an CtilhoUc
\\ Bisho* of
mm Wheeling,
\\ will celeyi
brate to-day
his sacerdo'"1
silver Jubiloe,
llio
vp J/\k twenty-flfth
V anniversary
c V of Ills ordi'
nntiontothe
priesthood. All tlio clergy of the dio<tm\
nnd a number o[ those of. Tonn[vlvanU
and Ohio, will be present at
the cicrciR'S, and several of thorn wll'
make addresses. A number of the visit!??
.1!.rina onil HnrffV htlVA nlrflflfjy
arrived. llishop Pholan, of Pittsburgh,
mil jllithop Vandeviver, of Kichmond,
in- iiuiita at the Episcopal residence,
bile Ituv. Father Reynolds and others
in- visiting relatives' in town. Hcv.
father John McBride, of Wythoville,
Va.; Rev. Father E. M. Hickey and
Ktv. Father William Lambert, of ParItTsbury,
and ltev. T. C. Duffy, of Lowiibniy.
arrived last evening and arc at
the JlcLnre.
Kev. Fathers Charlos F. Schllnp, of
ft. Joseph's; I>. O'Connor, of Clorksbarp;
Thoiuns H. Collins and Joseph
Suiter,of Charleston; George S. Bauer,
ol Montgomery City, and John Tracy,
ol We<tnn, are being well cared for by
Martin Tlionrton.of the Brunswick,and
UK. Father John J. Deehan, of Parktnlinrp,
and ltev. Father Fred C. Hainiann.ni
.Nowburg, are at tho Bohler.
lit. Kev. llishop Watteraon, of Colnnbns,
is expected this morn
iuj[. .lulling lilt) uuilt worg/ nuiu
tutiiile Bishop Kain's dioceso #ro Very
&r. John B. Murray nnd Rev. J. M.
Xnrrnr, of Cincinnati, Ifev. Father Dosr.nd,
ot Wcllsville, 0., Very Rev. Doan
llirtnwly, of .Steubenville, Kev. James
Hartley and Ruv. Thomas Power, of
- -nl-.avillL', Rov. Father Leyden, of
Top-nii), Rev. Father Mattingly, of Maptin's
Ferry, Rov. Father Weignnd, of
BHJtfpnrt, and Kev. Father Fitzgerald,
ol Etllkire.
AS AUSPICIOUS OI'BJfHiO.
The Jubilee and its attendant events
ill altogether form tho most interestin:
celebration in recent local Catholic
kiiton-. The celcbratlon was really
o|*n(il last evening by tho exercises at
I. ..It T>-/?1 *. t.:_ 1
mi mill. Di'iuru nun an nUHjjiri?u<
iialicrinc in of the Jubilee was
made at the Episcopal residence, when
tMr concrcgailon of St. Aluhonsus
rhnrcli, by tho priests and trusts,
presented to Bishop Knin
" troiier, pronounced by comment
judges ono of tho fineBt
America. Rev. Fathors DidacttB,
llmnnnn and Antony, and Messrs.
Aojtisi Goering, Frank A. AVoeber, F.
X"lto,_ Christian Steinmets, M. Kircliwr,
Xavier liegner and John Ilohmann,
tnmliers of the board of trustees, called
at the residence of ISlshop Knin nnd
yretenled him the crazier without
I'lrmality. llo vrlll use it in tho celebration
of Pontilical High Moss this
einrning.
The l'ontiflcal High Mass will boceloIraieiUv
Bishop Knin at 0 a. m. in pre?
on uio visiting clergy and the puba-'ol
WheolinR. protestaiits being woltomo,
a? Catholics, at theso services. Afv-r
tho 11ms thcro will bo addresses by
several ot the other clergv.
At noon a banquet will bo tendered
??visiting prelates and clergy in the
tuement ol tho cathedral, and with a
wtption to tho clergy this will occupy
Kvcral hours. At" :tiO this evening tlio
hvmen ol tho city will bo received by
loo llieliop in Convent hall. An ad???
will lie made by T. 8. Hiloy, Esq.,
cji behalf of tho English speaking CatnJlid,
and another by Mr. P. Bonen nrirer
on behalf ol thoso who speak
Genuan.
Tlio reception over, tho atidienco vrill
w)"urn to Eofl street in front of tho
twiodnd, whore Bishop Kaln will
Date a brief address.
THE 1'AHADE.
TMs will be followed by n parado,
pyrotechnics, tho composition of
the ^ > - ' -
vrsivu uvuig ns aoacriDOd in
y^crdny'g Intelligences Prior to tho
'Motion, also, there *111 bo ft pnrade,
*l'e Knighta ol St. Georgo and A. 0. H.^
tcsilidiiv Ileatherington'sband, marchl
kcirum tho Knights' hall, on Chapllno
Eft, down to St. Alphonsua hall,
'otre the St. Alphonaua church boj'etle?,
headed by Mayer's band, will
1?1!> tho lino, and iho colnmn will inarch
"'"nMarkot stroot toTwonty-Bocond,
J0 Uiaplino, to Twenty-third, to Main,
K "cnty-fltsL to Market, north on
to Twelfth, on Twolfth to EofT
the Convent hall.
' BWenbach has beon chosen chlof
Jjanbal, with A. Butt and William
ryuub as n^istants, and Hov. Father
I il'm ' ^ th* procession with
I , J'18, Cathedral has been tastotully docI
Qt&twl ?;.v
rgrecn8' Atthoontrance
""wmIu. i*!*1M are tw'n?di nnd
filteri,,V.nCOny m the word"< "188?
patina hfn^L r 881- In tho congreomtftl
' i f l*rP>"ery ar? UC?J1 ?
the altar are three
"aottoei, the letter* of
ovcrgreen. The
Uie 's*c?rdos et Fontlfex,"
rei,tt? Uw OratU," to the right.]
Right IteTorenrt
"Ad Multos Annos." Foveral of the entrance
nrchea to St. Joseph's ncudemy
aro also decorated with evergreenB.
xo-uay tno cnurcn win De prumseiy
decoratod with flowers and potted plants
throughout.
THE FIRST EXERCISES.
A Celebration tit Convent Xfnll Last Evening
in Honor of the Jubilee.
At tho Convent lmU last night a very
enjoyable entertainment was given by
tbo pupils of St. Josoph's academy, in
honor of tho twenty-fifth anniversary
of Bishop Kain's ordination into the
priesthood. The hall contained a large
audience, which appreciated tho entertainment
very much.
The first number on the programme
was tho opening hymn, which .was sung
by the sodalities of tho school. Master
Bernard AVingerter then dollvered an
address to tho Bishop on behalf of tho
pupils of St. Vincent's school. Master
wingerter did his part well and was
rowarded by liboral applauso.
The "Tyrolienne was played by
Missus Katie Cameron and Annlo Holt?5?nA
XTJuona T)nl 1 n MnVdil.
MlitUf UIOII UiUUU) illlOPVu oviin
don and Mamie Schaub, second piano,
and Misses Mnggio Jopson and Gertie
Biester, third piano.
The following ode, composed by Miss
E. C. Donnelly and recited by Miss Etta
Weitzell, in behalf of the "Angel's
Sodality," under the direction of good
Slater M. Bernardino, was beautifully
rendered, showing to tho fullest extent
the love, reverence and unbounded
gratitude for the beloved Bishop.
ODE.
For the Sttver Jubilee oj the Sacerdotal Ordination of .
Jit. Rev. J. J. Kain, D. J)., Uishop o/JVhecjing,
West Virginia.
386??JULY 2?1891.
In tho white lustre of celestial light.
Of silvor radiance, ttcronu and bright,
Our lady's visitation least is here,
Our mother's "lout of gracca," pure and door!
Tho whilo in fancy, wo behold her flee
From Naxareth to Hebron; while wo see
Jlcr lovely shrouded form and veiled bend
Glide up the mountain steeps, devoid of dread,
Hearing tho hidden God, whilo 'neath her feet,
The curly flow'rets blossom fair and sweet.
We welcome, with the glad Elisabeth,
This peerless guest from hallowed Nazareth,
This guest of guests, who bids the desert bloom,
And sanctifies the llaptist in the womb.
Who she<ls abroad iu evory tlmo and plaeo,
Tho HitttL'hlww clorv of her virgin facet
Ami who, to-driy, comes smiling from th? Sat,
To crown our pitlate's ordination feast.
Pear pastor of our souls! thrice wclcomo bo!
Within these happy wulls, wo honor theo,
The vision of thy faco in these glad hours,
Is to our souls, liko dew to thirsting flowers;
Or. like the light thnt gilds the Jocund day,
When night's dark shndow vanishes away!
Upon the Chaplot of thy priestly years,
(lime's silvor rosary of uuity mid tear*).
Angels, to-day, LovM Shepherd of the fold!
Two deendes and a half havo softly told? i
And every bead that through their fingers rolls
Records somo gain of God, some good for souls.
Metblnks this feast, this hour recalls to theo
That feast, that hour of deathless memory.
When on thy head and on thy willing neck
Was laid tho priesthood of Melchlsedeck,
And thou, like Mary, Wert ordained to boar
Within thy hands too Lamb divinely fair;
Or, hiding, iu thy breast, tho great nigh priest,
Found ovcry day n visitation feast,
A feast of graces to the sick and dying,
And unto all iu orror's darkness lying!
A priest thou art forover! wondrous graco,
Conferred upon theo in love's holy placo!
'Tis fitting that to-day, both sweet and strong,
Thy lips should chant our lady'a blessed song.
"Magnificat I My soul doth magnify
Tho Lord aud in my God on high,
My SDirlt doth rcjolco!"?1Tho Mighty Ono
Hath" done great things to theo. ills cnosen ion,
And holy lsHisnamel O angel* bright,
Who guided Mary Into Hobron'B height
And breathed tho flowers' dolicatc perfume
That 'ncath hor laudali burgeoned into bloom,
Come hithor on your brightly waving wings
And shed the blearing of tho Kiny of Kings
Upon our prelate'* feast! Sweet Mary, como
And bring dear Jcius from Ills heavenly home
To bless our father's hilvkh JUDilek,
As once Ho blessed the homo of Zachary!
, Go with him t hrough tho years that still remain,
His hope, his solaco in each care and painLight
of his pathway, lamp unto his foot,
Guiding him safely to tho mercy teat;
Turning the thorns that hedgo this world of
i oursInto
tho glory of immortal flowers;
And glviug to him, "after many dayi."
1 Boyond the grave, a life of love and praiso.
God's gloriousauordon of otcrnity,
Tho saints' ana angels' endlois Jubilee I
After the reading of tho ode, Misses
Susie Rioster, Josie Finding and Katie
Gaither sang a musical selection in an
excellent manner.
THE JUBILEE rOEM.
Following is the poem composed by
Dr. 0. A. Wingortor and read by Miss
r?'TT?r.n.
A core and Ave of golden yean have ran,
Since ro?e for thee that long awaited snn
That ushered in thy priesthood's natal day,
That mora a priest, thou art a priest always.
O bleased mom for thee I Sure even now
Tho halo of its memory lights thy;brow!
Expectant, all atlame with Joy, yet awed,
Low kneeling at the altar-step of God.
Thou prayedst that thou mlght'it alwayi worthy
bear
And koep thr priesthood's lily pure and fair.
Deep iu the hush that told how God was near
To claim thee all Ills own, what hopes, what
fear,
And oh! what wond'rous thrill thou must have
knowu , .
IIow all tho meaning of each holy rito
Grew evermore still vastor to thy sight,
And mado thee know why symbols teach so
much,
Thy bound up hands; tho Chrism's fruitful
tonehs
The ijriartly breath: the waving hands that
The sacred'robes that priestly form invest;
All these were big wltn awful mean lug then,
New?flashing to thy watcning spirit's xen.
That morning was a llfe-tlmfc in its Jpy;
A golden day that time cannot alloy.
A priest! thouwert God's West, to whom 'tis
io bum on earth nnd It Is bound in Heaven:
To Ioom and at tbe word, God will* It lowed,
An "Alter Chrlstua," Chrlit In roan Infused.
Thy ralmlon Ilk* to Cbrfot'a and Hi* divine,
What grander office hai the world than thine?
To bear the torch of Truth throughout the
earth;
To claim the new born Qod'? e'en at hli birth;
To tcach tho living and to blcM the (lead;
To pour tweet balm on onowt'i stricken heud;
To lift the iallen and to lead him home;
Blah op Knin.
To warn tho thoughtless souls lest they should
roam, 1
Or cnll them hack from sin's enticing path,
And make those sons of pcaco who were of
wrath;
To make cnch fellow man Chrlst'rwllllng thrall;
To be. In love a Father unto all
Such Is the priest's high oillcu: happy thou
To have this seal of priesthood on thy brow.
And wo are happy, too, thy children dear
To mark thy lengthening priest time, year by
year:
To count the silver milestones that aro past,
Each one a glory added to tho last
And yet our count Is half a useless thing I
For years wero made to mark what may tako
wing,
And thy great ofllco Is no thing of flight;
It cannot ccaso or die whilst right Is right
And God Is God: thou arta priest for nye
Thro' twilight time and Heaven's glorious day
That has no night, nor star*, nor any moon,
But In one brilliant never-ending noon.
Of time alone wo keep our count and care;
Tltr.n la nt fJ,wV? rtfnrnltc tiiiih'm HhlWC.
And yet In vain we count; for not by years
Should llfo bo counted, but by hopes and fears;
By heart throbs, high resolves and good deeds
done,
And battles over self and evil won.
Good only lives; vain, lout la all tho rest;
Ho lives tno longest who has llvod tho boat.
Tby priesthood then has been in passing long;
For thou hast nobly fought against the wrong,
Hast been thy people's helper, comfort, hope,
Hast taught them how with life and sin to cope.
When duty called thou thoughtest not to shirk,
Ged only Knows how groat has been thy work;
How many erring souls thy xeal bus saved:
How many tainted ones, with pardon laved:
How many stumbling ones thou host uphold;
How many weak ones lovingly compelled.
When duty callqd thou hast not stinted aught;
Thy overy^prayer and hopo and deed and
Have beciiTor God and what Ho gavo to do;
The face of earth to sanctify, renew.
And now to-day God blesses from above,
Full surely whispering to thee, all in love;
"Well done tho tasks that have boon given
thee,
Strive nobly still, thy guerdon I shall be."
Well donel Well dono! This is tby .presont
crown,
More precious far than gold or vain ronown.
Tho future 1b with God. Thjr children pray
iQ IUU IUU IWUIXUt U1 IUJ U1VUI uaj.
That wo again may greet thoe lovingly
To celebrato Uiy golden Jubilee.
NorUiUaloM; wehopo for thUonearth;
lint when through death life knows la other
birth,
When time anil matter and the things that die
Have ceased to bo, ma; wo bo then) on high,
Palin-bcaring, 'mid tho white-robed train*,
About tho throne where God eternal retail,
To hear Bit Father volco repeat?"Woll douo,"
for mark of endless J ubllee begun.
A piano quartette was performed by
Misses Tcnto Schaffer and Katio Camctron,
first plttho, and Misses Susie Riestor
and Delia McFadden, second piano, after
which Miss Delia McFadden delivered
the address on behalf of tho pupils of
St. Josoph's academy. Tho jubilee
chorus, composed for tho occasion by
Rev. J. B. Buuer, was sung by the pupils
of tho academy.
At tho conclusion of tho entertainment
the Bishop ascended tho platform
and addressed tho audionco, tho children
in particular. Tho Bishop reminded
his hearers that all tho festivities,
speech-making nnd parades being held
on the occasion of his silver jubilee,wcro
- A J- 1 1-5? --It-. T...4 1_
not III nuiiur U1 11iu1 jjuibuuuiij, um m i
honor of hia sacred calling as a priest.
Ho told the children how, as a student,
ho hid always hoped to becomo a priest,
and in acquiring his education had
always in his mind tho priesthood fls
tho goal to which ho was directing his
energies. Ho spoko on the sacrcdness of
thepriestlyofllco, butroinindcd his hearers
that there were othor priests present
who had celebrated tho twenty-fifth
anniversary of their ordination. Tho
Bishop called on Monsignor Sullivan
and very Dev. Fathor Stcnger, of
Charleston. Father Sullivan, howevor,
having to deliver an address to-day,
was not desirous of speaking on this
occasion, and escaped from the hall.
Fathor Stcngcr was not so fortnnato,
and was obliged to givo a little talk,
which he did very pleasantly, roforring
to tho quarter of a century the Bishop
had spout in tho hnly calling, nnd Baying
that ho deserved the attentions now
being showored upon him by tho mem
bers oi Ms nocK nna others.
Tho evening paused in a most pleasant
manner, tlio Bishop evidently appreciating
tho spirit which prompted
tho commemoration, as much as ho
will appreciate tho moro elaborate festivities
of to-day.
WAS IT SUPPRESSED?
RevlTnl of tho Rumor that Bnrddejr
Mnde a Sensational Confession.
Philadelphia, July L?It lias been
rumored for somo timo past that exCity
Treasurer Bnrdaloy really made a
confession, which involved the names
of such prominent people that its publication
was stopped.
Thero sooma to bo somo truth in tho
_a ....a n !? k?? ?.?
aiur>, uiiu yb m uvitutcit u/ uiu ititfaugating
committee that tho confession is
locked up in tho safe of one of tho leading
newspapers of this city. It is
charged that thore has been a studied
eUort from tho llrst, from Influences unseen,
to block tho investigation and to
shield those who have been mixed up
with Bardsley and Marsh. Whother
tho confession will ever bo published is
doubtful, but tho committee hope to
liavo tho uso of it to aid thum in developing
tho clews.
A local paper published a special from
Atlantic City, J., this morning, stating
that Gideon W. Marshal-President
nt thn Knvatnnn Bank. 1m hlrltin. in
rieasnntville, near Atlantic City, and
that hia family has W'U there with
him a portion of tho time since his
flight : Tho press correspondent ut
rieasantvillfl says there is no troth
whatever in the statement.
General Fisher, tho receiver of the
Spring Garden National llank, says that
the estimate made by him some time
ago, that the assets ot tho institution
would pay upwards of 50 per cent ?ps
pears to bo well founded.
REPUBLICAN UNITY.
Tha Watch-word Among the Party
Men In Iowa.
HIRflM G. WHEELER IS NOMINATED
Unanimously by the Host Enthusiastic
Convention Anomblcd in
Ytiars?Tlio Campaign of National
Imparlance?Stirring Address of
the Chairuiaa?A Courageous Plat*
lonn.
Ckdah Rapids, la.,July 1.?One of tho
most enthusiastic Republican conventions
ever assembled in the State of
Iowa convenod in tliis cfty at 11 o'clock
to-day. It is- folt by both political partics
that tbis campaign is to be a decisive
ono, and its.eOect on National politics
is fully appreciated by every politician
of tho Hawkeyo State. Tho Republican
party ia.thoroughly united for tho
first time in many years, and to-day's
convention was distinguished by its
harmony and good fooling. The nomination
of Hiram,G. Whooler for Governor
was atsurod in advance, and tbe
platform was substantially a repetition
of tho party's principles of two years
ago.
Hon. J. Y. Stono, temporary chair
mull, uuuvuruu u mug epuuuu, ui wuivu
the following is a. part:
"A most important crisis is upon us.
The political power of the State is at
stake. The good results achieved by
tho Republican party during its rule of
thirty years are endangered^ The Democratic
party of Iowa is in battlo and
ambush. Masked behind the pretense
of socking the decision of local questions,
it is piming, by a brilliant stroke of
: craft, to turn Republican Iowa over
to tho national Democracy.
iVIIAT DEMOCRATS WILL DO.
"Give it the control of the executive
and legislative branches of Stato Gov.
eminent and it will so group the counties
into Congressional districts as to
givo it tho greatest possiblo opportunity
to capturo the delegations in the congressional
elections of next year. It
will so re-organize the representation
next winter as to give it tho greatest
chance of winning the general assembly
in 18!)1, and the consequent election of
n United Sjates senator in 1894. More
than this: If successful, it will imitate
1110 SiroKD Ol inu .uicajguu x/umuuruty
and provide for tho election of presidential
electors in its gerrymandered
districts and thus give to tho Domocratic
presidential candidate a portion of
Iowa's vote in tho electoral college in
18U2. '
"Irretrievably divided themselves on
high license, low license and no license
at&UwOf liquor traffic, they constantly
precipitated upon tho Republican party
tho Issuo on prohibition in studied and
defiant disregard of tho fact that
tho peofrto of Iowa, ina fair and nonpartisan
election, in which no other issue
was at stake, issued a solemn decroo
commanding theirLegislature to enacta
prohibition law.
NO COMI'ROMISB.
"The Democratic party of Iowa is in
partnership with saloonism, and saloonism
is tho senior partner. Saloonism
exports to reap all the material results,
leaving the glory to tho Democracy.
I Republicanism can make no treaty with
saloonlsin. In a stUugglo with its environments
a just cause may bo overthrown
on tho battle field, but it cannot
be surrendered."
The speaker paid a high tribute to
the administration of President Harrison.
"All past poacoladminlstrationi," ho
said, "can bo safely challenged to present
a record of tho first two and onelialf
years that will rival this. [Groat
applause.] But one other pereon can
bo hero mentioned?tho right arm and
loyal friend of his chief?tho fiarless
and imcomparablo Blaine."
At tho mention of tho Socretarv's
name tho convention wont wild with
enthusiasm.
The speaker then commended tho
record of tho party on pension expenditures
and oxtcmled sympathy to tho
"disfranchised ltepublicana of the
Rnnll, ?
At tho conclusion of tho temporary
chairman's speech the now Stato Central
Committee and the various committees
of tho convention were app
ointed.
, Tni l'LATFOnil.
The platform, as finally adopted, endorses
the McKinley tariff law in tho
warmest terms, particularly commonds
tho reciprocity provision snd its inter
pretation by President llnrrison and
Secretary of State Bluino. Liberal pensions
to disabled soldiers and their
widows are urRcd.
Tho financial question is briefly disposed
of by tho endorsement of the
present silver law, of which Conger, of
Iown, lias tho crcdit of being tho author.
The Harrison administration is endorsed
and the large appropriations of
tho last Congress are defended as having
been for tho fulfillment of tho obligations,
wolfaro and development of tho
country.
Tho prohibition plank of the platform
ot last year Is reaffirmed and tho
Democratic party and Democratic local
officials aro arraigned for conspiring
with tho law-broaking element for tho
violation and non-obsorvanco of the
prohibitory law.
George Van Ilouten, of Lenox, was
nominated on tho second ballot (or
Lieutenant Governor. Van Ilouten is
a farmer.
For Supreme Judjre, S. 51. Weaver.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Henry Sabin.
For liailroad Commissioner, Frank
T. Campbell, of Nowton.
Chairman Perkins presented tho following
supplementary resolution from
tho committco on resolutions, nhd It
was declared adoptod by the chair, although
there was a strong vote against
"Retolved, That as a fust and equitablo
recognition to the States nnd Territories
west of tho Mississippi river,containing
a population o( one-third o! the entire
population of the United States, the
next Republican Presidential convention
should bo hold west of tho Mississippi
river and wo, tho deleeatos of
Iowa in convention assembled, Join tho
people of Nebraska by endorsing the
city of Omaha as the place where said
convention should be held." _
SCENE OP THE RIOT.
A Day of Mourning?Men at Work Surrounded
by Guard*.
Fbaxklix, Waiiix., July 1.?'Yesterday
was a day of quietness and mourning
in thocampofthe etrikors. Funerals
of tbo men killed in Sundny's riot occupicd
nearly the entire day. Every
white miner in the camp marched in
the procession, an escort of military beine
fnrnlnhnH tn nrntort thorn while
passing through tho black camp. The
homos ot the white men were also
guarded, as the negroes had threatened
to clean them out. Four hundred negroes
stood behind the lines of soldiers,
while tho bodies were being placed on a
train, but not a word was spoken on
either side.
Reports from New Castle, Black Diamond,
where tho Interments took
placo, and Oilman, lead the authorities
to fear more tronblo. There are now
nearly two hundred negroes at work at
Now Castle. The strikers are reported
making secret preparation for somo decisive
move. The Black Diamond miners
had struck out of sympathy with
tho miners of Franklin, who had been
driven out by negroes. YoBtorday tho
miners stated they would not return to
work unloss the union minors wore employed.
Tho superintendent immediately
poBtcd a notice that any white
man could Becuro work, whethor he belonged
to a union or not
Black Diamond is only a short disi
# J II.. 211
lance irom rrtiajtiiu ana uiu campa win
join forces in lighting tho two corporations.
Tho miners are drilling at Gilman,
and a Sheriff s posse is there,
though only ten inen havo darod to go
to work in the mines. It is thought
that within the next forty-eight hours
every coal camp In this vicinity will bo
manned by non-union miners under a
strong guard. There may be more
trouble, ns the 1,000 strikers, will reaont
this action.
THE FIGHT 18 ON
Between the K. of 1- Anil the Federation
Before Secretory Foator.
WASitiKaiox, D. C., July 1.?Tho controversy
over there-appointment of con
tain plato printers in the bureau of engraving
and printing has resulted in nn
iBsuo between the Knigbts of Labor and
the Federation of labor. The latter
have represented to the Secretary of tho
Treasury that a compliance witli the request
of the Knights would bo an injustice!
to the Federation men whose names
aro now homo on what is known as tho
"chanco roll" of the bureau. Tho Federation
claims that tho dismissed incn,
whoso reappointment is urged by the
Knights, and who the Secretary promised
to reappoint when vacancies occur,
should take placo at thu bottom
of the "chanoo" list
This proposition struck the
secretary as eminently fair and he accordingly
decided to postpone tho final
decision until ho could have an interview
with Jlr. Goinpere, the president
of the Federation. The secretary said
that the point whiolr.tlio delegates of the
Federatipn raised about the chance roll
was a now one and that it appealed
at once to his senso of justico.
Messrs. Dovlin and Cavanagh, of the
K. of L. called again to-day to continue
their conversation, which was interrupted
yesterday, and they expected to
fix up. tho final details of the agreo
mont. Thoy were somowhat surprised
whon tho secretary informed them of
his determination to withhold a tinal
conclusion until after his talk with.Mr.
Gompers.
ABOUT OVKR.
Tlio Pittsburgh Carpenter* Weary of their
Long Straggle.
Pictsdotwih, Pa., July 1.?The great
carpenters strike, which has canscd an
almost total suspension of work for two
months on all buildings in course of
erection, and seriously afTccfed business
generally, is practically over, tlie employes
aro weary of their long struggle
and if tho master builders will grant
them tho Saturday half-holiday tliey
will withdraw thoir demand for shorter
hours and everything else. The masters
aro disposed to make this conces
eion, and arrangements have been inside
for a conforonco to-morrow morning,
when it is confidently expected the
strike will be declared off.
Iron Worker* Strike In Cleveland.
Cleveland, Omo, July 1.?Si* hundred
and fifty employes of tho Union
and Lake Brio rolling mill companies
went out on a strike this morning. Tho
trouble was all caused by tho adoption
of tho new scalo by the Amalgamated
Association of Iron and Steol Workers.
This scale provides that the mon work
but nino hours por day. Formerly they
vero paid by the ton, and it is claimed
!? ? *t> n rtmnlAllnM t K ?1 + A n-rtfl/ninn
UV II1U CUiflWJCID tilUV U |$UUU nuinuiuil
could finish his day's work in nlno
hours. Tuesday night committees of
workmen consulted with their employers,
and the Britton Company finally
signed the scale. However, Mr. Fuller,
of tho Union Company, and Mr. Lewis,
of tho Lako Erie Company, refused to
ncccpt tho Benin and the lockout followed.
Tho strike does not affect the
Btcel workers, and the men were at
work Wednesday morning as usual at
tho Cleveland rolling mill company's
mill, in Nowburg. When asked concerning
the strike, an official of tho
Union Company Bald that the mill was
shut down for its regular vearly repairs,
lie admitted, however, {hat tho men
had quit work.
No Tronblo Fenrml in l'liilndclphln*
Philadelphia, Pa., July L?It was
said to-<lay by leading iron manufnc
turors, tnat tne scneuuie wnicu >a crcHiin?
ao much trouble in Pittsburgh will
probably cause no difficulty here. Tbero
is considerable dlfTorenco between the
schedule in Pittsburgh anil the ono
which rocs into ofTect in this city. Tho
new schedule has bc?n practically
agreed upon by all rolling mill people
in this city, and no trouble is anticipated.
Refuted to Adopt the gcnlo.
BtLVKDEUK, K. J., July 1.?Tho owners
of ^ha Delaware rolling mill, at
Phillipsburg, refused to adopt tho
Amalgamated Association scale recently
adopted at Pittsburgh, and the men
quit work to-day.
Furnace Men will strike.
SitAnm'iLLe, Pa., July 1.?The employes
of tho Clairo and Sharpsvillo furnaces
will strlko to-morrow morning un
less the cut in wages made soma tlmo
ago Is removed. Other furnaces fn tho
Shenango valley will liely follow should
1 tho manufacturcra refuse.
SHE CRIED ALOUD.
Mrs. Josephine Toualey Creates a
Dramatic Scene in the Court,
WHY SHE KILLED HER HUSBAND.
He Lechcronsly Pnrsuod Hor Young
and Pretty I)aut;hter~Wh<m tho
Mother Heard tbe Pitiful Story She
Could not Control Herself?Christian
Women Enlisted In Her Behalf.
CmcAao, III., July 1.?Mrs. Josephine
Tousley created a scene in Judge
Uaker'H court yesterday. Mrr. Touiloy
is on trial for shooting hor husband in
V>? ?aU nfc inal^n AUmd Tnnalnv wna
a gambler, and was the second hatband
of the woman now before the court.
Her first husband was his cousin. By
the first husband sho had a daughter,
now a very beautiful girl of 17 years of
age, who attractod tho lustful admiration
of her stepfather. Her pursued
her with tho most insulting persistence
and this so enraged tho mother that
she went to call on him at the Austin
jail,whore hewaB confined for disorderly
conduct, and before she could be intercepted
by tho turnkoy, shot him twico.
He died *a few hours afterward and his
wife gave herself up.
Her case was reached in Judge Baker's
court Monday, but it was not until
Tuesday morning that, a jury having
been selected, the evidence was Introrltma/1
Rnporfll witnosooa faatifind t/i
tho shooting, Bhowing that Mrs. Tousloy
called nt the jail and told thokeoper
that she wished to talk with her husband
a few minutes. The keeper took
her to her husband's cell and left her,
and a few minutes afterward ho heart!
two pistol shots, llo ran back to where
the woman was, and she exclaimed: "I
have shot my huHband. He deserved it,
for he tried to ruin my daughter."
The turnkoy grasped tho pistol which
she was concealing in tho folds of her
dress and then turneded his attention
to TouBley, who was dying. Tousloy
made no smteinent. Mrs. Tousloy justified
her action on tho ground that Toui.
ley had hounded and tried to debauch
Edna. She left tho impression that he '
did not succeed.
It was therefore a surprise when the
girl, following other witnesses on the
stand in court, testified that the dead
nnmKlna 4/vsvlr itnni>nniil> mi t h
fjUluuiCi luuft JU||>1VI'U> uwwtnva
ler on sevoral occasions at tho residency
of lior cousin. Tho young lady
is very handsome and as she told the
story of hor troubles to a court room
full of spectators sho spoke in a voice .
scarcely audiblo, her lioad was bowod
and tears coursed down her cheeks.
Mrs. Tousloy, sitting in the prlsonors' ?
dock, listened with all of hor attention
concentrated on tho weeping girl's
words, and as tho latter reached the
point whore she falteringly answered
"Yes" to counsel's question whether
Tousley bad succeeded in his designs,
the mother Jumped from her chair, hor
eyes biasing and hor ovory nerve
quivering, and exclaimed dramatically.
'Kill him 1 Kill him 1"
Tho jurors took their eyes from the
downcast face in the witness box and
looked at tho indignunt woman in tho
dock. Tho court said: "Be quiet,
madam," and counsel for tho State protested
agninst permitting such icenes,
which wntfl pnleulfltud to infiuenco the
jury. But Mrs. Tousley's exclamation
had drawn the jurors' attention to tho
enormity of her husband's offense, and
whether unconsciously or not she
scored a point She sat down after
Judge Baker had warned her to desist,
and the trial proceeded.
Mre. Tousloy's defence is emotional
insanity and slio is attended- by a dozen
of tho most prominent members of tho
Woman's alliance, who in the interest
of protection for the virtue of the young
in a big city have thrown a mantle of
sympathy and support ubout her and
will do all in their power to have her go
free.
It is very likely that those good ladies,
who are convinced the death of Tousley
was justifiable homicide, will succeed.
IS FATALLY HURT.
A Former Clilcngn stock Donlcr Receives
a ueiun injury.
ClauksuCko, W. Va., July 1.?A man,
supposed to bo William Kingsloy, formerly
a heavy stork dealer at the
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, was fatally
injured last night at Cornwallis while
attempting to steal a ridoona freight
train. Kingsloy was accompanied
by his son, who Bays they were
en route to Washington, whero they
had friends. They had been put offthe
train, and endeavored to got on the
next, when tho elder man slipped under
tho cars. His right leg was severed
abovo tho knee, and ho was otherwise
badly cut. l'apcrs found on the body
indicate that tho injured man was a
member of George H. Thomas Post No.
5, (J. A. R. lie was taken to Cairo.
But slight hopes nro entertained ol hia )
recovery.
Commends Co-Educatiun and Athletlot.
Olktelakh, Ohio. July 1.?Prof. W. R.
Ballentino, formerly of Rutgers Collego,
was to-day installed as l'rceidont of
Oborlln Collcgo. In his inaugnnil address
President Ballentlne mado a
strong plea for the American college as
against the foreign university,, commended
athlctics and heartily endorsed
co-education. A big audience was present,
and Senator Sherman followed
President liallcntine with a i brief address.
- SIlnncsotA Democrat* Organising*
Minneapolis, Mi .vs., July 1.?-The
State Democratic conferenco gathered
hero to-day, with one hundred and
fifty leading politicians in attendance.
Tho ostensible object of the gathering
is to organize the club movement of the
State and discuss campaign plans.
Minor*' Strike.
Clitelasd, 0., July 1.?Six hundred
cool minora In Jelfcreon county, 0.,
along the lino of the Wheeling A Lake
Krie railroad, itruck to-day (or tho nine
hour day. There hu been no disturb*
UN.
Weather Forecast for To-day.
For Went Virginia and Ohio, generally fair;
lightly wnraor, variable wind*.
For Wo*tern l'emnylvnnla, slightly warmer
wind*, becoming southerly.
tkmpjuiaturk rnrnaDAt,
fnrnUhod by C Baixrrr, druggist. Open
Hoiuo corner:
7 *. m 70 | I p. m H
a. ?4 I 7 p.
12 ?al 1 \Ycaiher-ciear.