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i 4 ♦ /' * H " ♦ WILMINGTON, DEL., THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1889. ON K CENT NO. 385 EVENING JOURNAL AT Wholesale In the western part of the city by Edward J. McGittigen, Dealer In TO JACOO, CIGARS. NEWSPAPERS, EOOKS AND PERIODICALS No. 1704 Scott Street, Between Delaware and Gilpin avenues, Wewsboys Supplied at 4 p. m. HEI. I* WANTED. _.._Hprotestant H _for «.ineral housework. Hraall fsmily. No washing or ironing Apply with reference. No. 13U:t West Thirteenth street._ B OY TO LttAIlN THE BARBER Busi ness; one with experience. Apply to H. T. TURNER, northwest corner Fourth and Jefferson streets. __ OTRONG, HALF GROWN OR FULL Ö grown ifirl to do general housework. Ap 812 Jacks o n street ._ . (X)D COOK, AT H. HARVEY'S, 1Ju 3 T Delaware avenue. WOMAN K ELI ABLE ply ( SITUATIONS WANTED. STATIONARY ENGINEKR BY EXPER O fenced man. or other «imilar employaient. Excellent r Terences furnished. Adress E., Journal office. _ WANTED. Y A WOMAN, MEN'S WASHING AND ironing to do. No. 908 Weflt Sixth streif. AN A^D* WIFE (WIIITK) WANT ONE or more offices or rooms to clean or care for; reft) enoe given. Address G., Evening Journal offic§. _ _ ILK ROUTE OF ABOUT 100 QUARTS. Address, giving price and location, P. Ö. Box <fcW. Wilmington, Del. r> M M LOST AND FOUND. I ^ 6 sT\— ÀT BLÛÉr SPECKLED^Ht) UND J Bint- A liberal rewaril will he given for It » return to U. N. Davidson, Htate Road. I OST.-A SMALL WALLET CONTAIN J ing about 83t) in cash, a diamond and one petirl stud, p.jiers, etc. A liberal reward will be paid for its return to owner. F. B. COL TON. No. 610 Market street. HOARD AND ROOMS. OAR"ER 8 WANTED: GOOD ACCOM modations. 40« East Fourth street B SUMMER RESORTS, RIGHT HÖÜ 8 E, CAPE HEN LG PEN BEACH, REHOBOTH, DEL. This well-known Hotel will reopen on June 20, 1 H 8 H, under the same management as last year. Writefor circular. WALTER BURTON. R iverside house, PENN«GROVE. N. J. A delightful summer resort on the Dela ware. Fine river outlook from veranda. Fine ■hade, good table, home comforts. MISSJh.S M. W. & R. L. SPRINGER, Proprietors. B PROPOSALS. pROFOSaLS. PROPOSALS wUl be received np to 12 m., on August 24,1X80, tor a new bridge over a stream near Harvey station on B. «& P. R. R„ Brandywine hundred, Del., f »r furnishing the iron super-structure and for the laying of a joutone hundred yards of masonry ter same. •h or all will be received. Pian» and specifications are to be k en at the Court House, at Wilmington, Del. in charge of the janitor. The committee reserves the right to reject any or all bids 18 A AC N. GRUBB, Chairman, ANDREW S. FL1ASON, WILLIAM X. WIER, Committee. B «I» for yROPOHALH. PROPOSALS will be received up te 12 m. on August 22,1849. for h new iron bridge or Black's Run, near Glasgow, in Pentader Hun dred, D»d ; for the erection and completion of the iron superstructure and for the erection and completion of i»tone foundations for the same. Bids for iron and stonework will be received separately at the office of C. II. ftaimou «& Company up to the above date. Drawings and si» the above named {Salmon & Company. The commttoie reserve the right to reject any or all bids. J ••j dficat'ons can be seen at place in charge of C. H. A. S. EL1A80N, Chairman. SAMUEL McCALL, S. F, 8 HA LLCRUSs, Committee. BANKING AND FINANCIAL. R. R. ROBINSON & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS Comer Fourth and Market StreetB. FOR SALE. 25 »bare» Masonic Hall Company Stock. Stoeke txmgnt and »«Id in the New York, Fhiiadelphla and Boston market» on commis sion. Letters of credit given, available in all parte the world, and draft» on England Ireland, France, Germany and Switzerland liwnwL rjpHÊ ARTISANS' SAVINGS BANK, NO. 802 MARKET STREET. Open daily from 9 o'clock a. m. until « p. in», and on Tuesday and Saturday from 7 to 8 p. m. MONEY LOANED ON MORTGAGES. G Bo. W. Bush. President. E. T. Ta rnon. Treasurer. to». M. Mathkr. Auditor. Gao. S. capilli. Vice President LEA'S FLOUR, Made by a system of purifica ion and milling exclusively our own, enables us to°offer the WHITEST, STRONGEST AND FINEST Flour in the market. rHE WM. LEA & SONS CO WILMINGTON, DEL. NOTICE. Third street bridge will be stopped from travel until comple tion of new draw. By order of H. D. HICKMAN, Levy Court Commissioner. BARGAINS IN Boots and Shoes GRAND CLEARIAG OUT SALE FOR ONE WcEK ONLY. ROBINSON'S, 11» E. FOURTH STREET. A full line of choice summer goods to be sold regardless of cost, to make room for Fall stock. Gen tlemen's, Ladies' and Children's, in large variety, all sizes. No auction or soiled goods. Open for inspection on .Saturday, August 17. commence on MONDAY, 19, and continue one week. .Sale to AUG. ROBINSON'S, 113 E. FOURTH ST. FOSTER'S FIRST GRAND COMBINATION SALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, Etc. On South Side Market St. Bridge WEDNESDAY, AUG. 21, At lfi.:l0 A. M„ Sharp. In thi3 sale we make a specialty of Carriages and will sell road Carts, Spindle Wagons, Buggies, Phaetons, Family Carriages, Delivery Wagons, Efitries close August 10. Position given as entered. No postponement; if wet will sell under cover. Terms made known on appli cation. etc. MAHL0N B. FOSTER SOUTH SIDE, WILMINGTON, DEL. L. W. Stidham, Auct. YOU NEVER WILL, YOU NEYER CAN, YOU NEYER DID Have such an offer made you in the whole of vour experience as a buyer as that which we re now making and which awaits your ac eptance at The Family Shoe House, 20G MARKET STREET, Above Second, Wilmington. To keep our stock On tlie Move We make the PRICE DO THE SELLING. POLITICAL. pOR SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY, George C. llothwell OF BLACKBIRD HUNDRED, Subject to rales of the Democratic party. 1UDGE TERRY SHOT DEAD He Slapped Justice Field in the Face, HUT THE BLOW WAS HIS LAST ACT United States Marshal David Nagle Was III» Slayer—Another Act In the N'oto rlous Miami»-Hill Divorce Ct ae— Jm»tlce Field DeHerlhe» the Shooting. Lathrop, Cala., Aug. 15.—The southern overland train arrived here at 7 ;80 a. m. and the passengers alighted for breakfast. Judge Stephen J. Field and Deputy United States Marshal Nagle walked into the depot dining room and sat down for breakfast side by ado. Judge David H. Terry and wife, who figured in the Sharon divorce case, came in also. They were going to another table when Mrs. Terry recognized Justice Field and immediately retired to the train for Boive unknown purpose. It «Vas a Fatal Blow. As soon as site had left the dining room and before she bad roachod the t rain Judge Terry walked over to where Justice Field sat and stooping over him slapped his face. Deputy Marshal Nagle thereupon arose from his »at and shot Judge Terry through the heart. While he was falling Nagle shot again but missed him, ' the bullet going through the floor. Both shots were Arts! within a few seconds, before any one could interfere. Did Terr>* Mean to Kill Field? If Judge f ierry had intended to provoke Justice Fieltl an«l draw a weapon before the latt<*r could turn is, of course, not known, a« Deputy Nagle, tv ho sat opposite, prevented this by firing the fatal shot which eud«*l Terry'» life. Nagle Is N After the shooting Deputy United States Marshal Nagle backed up against the wall of the dining room and warned every to arrest him, saying that he was a United States officer in the discharge of lus du ty. There was no semblance of an at tempt to molest , him at auy time. -SBk. \ I V'f ' «-' OKsta ble Walker 10011 Deputy Nagle \ «t 0 " 1 «be train at Tracy, and pne * ceoded with him to Stockton, where he is now in jail. District Attorney / White ordered the arrest of Justice Field upon his arrival at San Francisco. Mrs. Terry Had a Pistol. A passenger who was on the train at Lath rop says that when he heard the »hooting he rushed out of the car and saw Mrs. Terry with a satchel in her hand. She was trying to open it, and he took it from her. She tried to regain possession of it, but failed. When the satchel was opened afterward a pistol was found in it. Mrs. Terry*» «Vlld Action». The insult and the shooting threw the peo ple in the crowded diningroom into a high state of excitement. In the midst of it Mis. Terry appeared in the doorway. She »owned to divine the situation in an instant, rushed forward shrieking like a mad woman, and threw herself on tho dead body of lier hus band. Justice Field retreated to tho door and ran to his car as quickly as possible. Mrs. Terry alternately caressed the body of the murdered man, and api>eulod to tlie crowd to avenge hi» death. Once she started up and was about to throw herself upon Na gle, but wns caught and dragged back. Nagle then walked out of the room with re volver in hand after telling the crowd he was a United States officer in thé discharge of bis duty, and again warning them not to stop him. Constable Walker followed him and got aboard the train. Fearing an attack from the crowd Nagle locked the doors of the car Justice Field and ho were iu. The doors had hardly been locked when Mrs. Terry appeared. Her hair was disheveled and she was wringing her hands and crying hysterjcaUy. During the ten minutes following, while the train stood at the depot, she was running wildly about. At times she would hurl her self against the door of Justice Field's car, begging that it be opened, that she might kill her husband's murderer. Then she would run l>ack to the diniug rqom and throw herself on the dead body. As tho train was leaving she caught the iron railing os if to hold the cars back. She was dragged along a short distance, and, when finally she released her grasp, fell in a dead faint on the platform. in ML ■ a > I a % it* 7 ^; JUDGE TEimr. Sketch of the Deceased. David 8 . Terry was torn in Todd county, Ky., in 1833. He served in the Texan army under Sain Houston. He came to California in 1819 and settled in Calaveras county. In 1855 he was elected justice of the supreme oourt of California on the native American ticket, and upon the death of Chief Justice Murray, in 1857, Judge Terry became chief justice. He was opposed to the vigilance committee of 185ti, and stabbed one of the members of the committee who had attempt ed to arrest one of his friends. Terry was held by the vigilantes, but afterward re leased. He killed Senator Broderick in 1859, as a result of political differences. In 1880 Terry was dofeated as a Hancock elector, al though his associates on the ticket wore elected. On Sept. 8 , 1888, ho was sent to jail for six months for contempt of court by Jus tice Field. Judge Terry was the husband of Sarah Althea Hill, who claimed lo to the wife of ex-Senator Shnron, nnd whose suit for divorce attracted the attention cf the whole United States, ftlie was married to Judge Terry before the conclusion of her suit The Trouble with the Judge. In the spring of 1888 tho supreme court of California decided that Sarah Althea Hill was legally married to Senator Sharon and was entitled to a share in his vast estate. Later the United States circuit court docided that the alleged marriage contract between them was a forgery. Justice Field, on Sept. 8 , 1888, overruled the demurrer which the woman, who in the meantime had been mar ried to Judgo Terry, entered, justice gave his decision there was an excit ing scone in court. Mrs. Terry jumped up and accused Justice Field of dishonesty. Site was ordered to sit down, but would not, passionately reiterating her charges. J ustiee Field finally ordered Marshal Franks to re move her from the court room. As the marshal grasped her by the arm Judge Terry arose and exclaimed that no living man should touch his wife. With that he dealt Franks a terrible blow on the neck, knocking hint across the room. Terry was finally overpowered and removed. Mrs. Terry, however, was locked up in the mar shal's office. Terry endeavored to obtain admission to the room, and being refused drew a dirk and threatened to kill any one who obstructed bis path. lie was again overpowered, and this time looked up. For these unB-«:nly scenes Justice Fi id seu When the te ne«* I Terry to hix months' imprisonment nml Mi's. Terry to thirty days' confinement. In Mrs. Terry's ratehel was fourni a six bar reled revolver fully loaded. Judge Terry eras only relent'd from jail u short time siiioe. IntrtiM* Excitement nt •Frisco. Han Francisco, Aug. 15.— Th« Houthern overland train arrived at the station in Oak land shortly after 11 a. in. A great crowd had (xdlwtod, telegraphic intelligence of the Lathrop tragedy liaving preceded the arrival the train, and the »doeping car in which Jus tice Field was sitting was at once besieged by United States official* and newsjviper men. Justice Field maintained his quiet demeanor, and narrated to a pram representative the following particulars of the shooting: Justice Field T«'11 h the Story. "I eau tell you the story in a few words. For the last few months all manner of re ports, both public and personal, have reached m»* that Judge Terry had threatened to sul> ject me to some indignity if he should happn to meet mu. This fact cuumhI the United State* marshal to provide such protection as lie could during my stay in this state. When 1 started for Los Angel«« to hold court lh* puty Nagle tu*« oui) »mmxl me. lie seemed to be a quiet, gentlemanly official, though I on*y met him twipe while away from Is» Angeles. He asked me in that city when 1 inti luted to return, and accompanied me, taking a neat in the sleepiug car opposite b» mi*. We heard, early In tlio morning, that Judge Terry ami his wife were on the train, but paid no attention to the fact. When wo arrived at Lathrop we entered the eating sta tion to get breakfast. 1 took a seal at the eud of the table. Nagle sat on one side of me. Terry and hi* wife came in the room soon after. As soon as she saw me she went out of th* room, as 1 afterward Kvirucd, und re turned to the car tor her satcheL Judge Terry rose, and I sup|iose«l he iuteud«*l ae I'ompanyin^ her. "Instead of doing so he walked back of iis*, ami strack me a heavy slap in the face, was completely astonish«*!, and, seeing he a» making ready to str ike again, Nagle < 3 rie«l out, 'Htupl Btopr but Torsy did not de sist, and as hu was raising his arm a **\»n«l time, Nagle shot at him, the bullet entering his lioart. He fell to the floor. Nagle shot a setxwd time, tail the second shot did not strike Terry. Nagle was arrested at Tracy and taken to Stockton to await the remit of the inqutKt. That is the complete story, so far as 1 am aware of the facta." How Nagle Cam«* to Ik* Priaient. Protection was accorded to Justice Field, it is claimed, by authority of United States Attorney (reueral Miller, who telegraphed from Washington to the marshal of the dis trict to see that the person of the justice was protected at any hazard. The or«l«»r extended also to Judge Sawyer, of the United Htatos circuit court, iu this city, upon whom Min. Terry made a personal assault Last year while on a railway train accompanied by Judge Terry. The order was based upon this fact ami upon threats declared to have been made openly by Terry against Justice Field. Deputy Marshal Nagle was directed to ac company Justice Field under this order, ami is said to have given Judge Terry full warn ing to stop when the latter Ingan his uttn«'k. Justice Field left the overland train at the Oakland ferry, ami «lrove at once to the Palace hotel, wher© ho was joined by his wife. He was not arrested and the notice to the chief of police, claimed to have been sent by the district attorney of Han Joaquin, if forwarded, was not uctcd upon. Marshal Nagle*» Record. David Nagle, who killed Terry, is well known here. In the latter part of the seven ties he went to Arizona, and in 1SH1 was appointed chief of |jolioe of Tombstone. While occupying that office he had frequent encounters with the criminal element, ami soon earned a reputation for bravery ami ilaring. Among other exploits was his kill ing of a noted Mexican desperado after a tierce personal comlwit. Nagle was made deputy marshal hero a year ago. It was he who disarmed Terry last September wheu the ex-judge assaulted Marshal Franks. When it .was determined b» furnish Justice Field with a bodyguard Nagle w as selected for the work. Nagle is 05 years old, and hm> a wife and family here. Mr». Terry nt Stork ton. Stockton, Cain., Aug. 15.—The coroner ar rived here at 12:40 p. in. with ex-.1 udge Ter ry's ls»dy in a liox covered with white cloth. Mrs. Terry rotte in the express car with the remains, accompanied by several friends of the deceased. When the body was taken off the cor she followed, and reste w it h it in an express wagon to the morgue. Hhe won dis tress©«!, and declared that it was a most cowanily murder of an unarmed man. De puty Marshal Nagle was brought here in a buggy by Constable Walker, <»f Lathrop, at half j »äst 1 p. m. He refuse«! to be inter viewed. He stti«l: "I am deputy United Ntates marshal, and simply did my <luty os an nfii eer." He was h»cko<l up alone, and soon after ward sent for a local attorney. He was very cool, but looked pale and determined. THE EXECUTIVE'S OUTING. Mr. Harrison'» Homeward Journey—Rid ing Over a Mile a Minute. Bath, Me., Aug. 15.— Atout 3IK) jieople awaited the arrival of the president at Ban gor aud greeted him warmly. The president stood on the platform and shook hands with tlie people until the train moved off. Secre tary Tracy, Hcuator Hale, Congressman Lodge, Private Secretary Halford, Harold McäewsU and J. U. Blaine, Jr., were his traveling companions. Fifty-five miles in sixty-two minutes was the record made by the train from Bangor to W'atervillu in a drilling rain. At Augusta the train stopped only long enough to take J. H. Manley on lioard. Governor Burleigh was fnm|ielled by an attack of rheumatism to forego his in tention to meet tlie president at the station. While the train halted the president sat gnz ing from the window at about fifty people who stared at him from the platform. At Brunswick Arthur Bewail, Payson Tucker and Gen. Hyde came on board. At one time during the run the train made a mile in forty-eight seconds anil another in fifty-five ÿconds. When vue train reached Bath, at 1 p. m., the president was greeted by a large crowd which thronged the depot nnd lined the streets as the president and party were driven to Mr. Be wall's residence for luncheon. After ward the president appeared on the custom house steps and was welcomed by the chil dren from the Soldiers' home. The president's party will view the local sights and partake of a formal luncheon at Mr. Bewall's with Payson Tucker, Senator Frye, Congressman Nelson Dingley, Jr., and Gen. Hyde of the Soldiers' home. In a speech at Bath the president in referr ing to the principal industry of the place, said: "In every way that I properly can, whether as a citizen or os a public official, I shall en deavor to promote the rebuilding of our Am irican merchant marine and the restora tion of that great carrying trade which we oner possessed in every sea." Fred Leslie Denies That He I» Dead. LustoN, Ang. 15—Fred Leslie, tto comed ian. is luthority for tlie statement that he is alive a ul in excellent health in this city. BOULANGER IS DONE FOR. He Has Been Condemned to a Prison Cell WITH BILLON ANB ROCHEFORT. Treason In the Crime Alleged- The Fickle l'o pu lure Cry "Vive Hou lange i*" no Morn — France Will Aik for II «* ex* Idol'» Extradition. Paris, A lg. 15.—The senate court has pro nounced judgment upnn Gen. Boulanger, Count Dill«ui and Henri Rochefort. Thi ac id are condemned to deportation to some fortified place and there held am prisoner». The court tleoidM that it was oomp* tout to try the charges of mabmudonient against Pen. Boulanger und found him guilty on the <*ountM, whi.'h aocniao him of nppn »printing public fumU Èfforts were made by parti sans of Boulanger to have the court «^outrider the extenuating eircumatamve, but the court refused to admit that then* were any. It Wan a Treasonable Attempt. The senate court found Couut Dillon and Henri Rochefort aocomplloes of Gen. Bou liuigkT iu a felonious attempt ugh*ust the safety of the state. It all*» decided by a a vote of UM to FT that the a«*te charged in the indictment against the Aonised in con* uectinu with the presidential crisis iu ltfcfi «•«>n*Lit ut«««l a treasonable attempt. Itoulnuger'* Sun Hm« Hct. Whatever the admirer» «xf Gen. Boulanger may have thought heretofore of his « liai»»«* of making himself dictator of tla» divtina« of Pram**, certainly uo «vie now is foolish enough U) expect anything of the Hurt. HI» sun hie eat, and the "l>ravw general" will probably long romomU*r the 14th «if August a* the «lay upon which he was thrust into the dar km»« «if Um.« letiremciit which awaits him. The Fickle Popular«* lKwerto Him. It 1 h not that the high court of hiiji'aeb ment found him guilty—that was ti> he ta pooled; nor that his son tone»» wus piurmnosd -at that he could afford t*> laugh. But tlutf the Parisian populace rtiould accept tlw* whole tiling with a quiet mmt'halan«* and go al «»ut their Busin«*« without (laying the slightest ho«*! to the gr«nt condemned or his affair» marks a change hi the ;iopular cur rent which even the ocmooltel Boulanger «*imu»t ignora Tlie bouh'vanls showed no ripple « 2 T «uudto iiitMit. No «me ev«m whispered "Vive Bou langer," which so roocmtly was shouted from a million throats, and it is clear us the midday sun that the "idol «if the people" is an idol no longer. Ill» Extradition tm Yh« Asked. Magic lantern bulletins about the no* pap«*r «»file** announce that Boulanger'» ex tradition will be demanded us «um as the doi*ree of the high court has been formally promulgated. The Prairie» Are Afire. Mn.Es City, Mon., Aug. 15.—Tho prairies a few mile» to the north ami southeast of bore are on fire. Tho fir«?» cover several thousand acres. The Hmbnr north and south of th«' town, which are separate fr«»rn each other, seem to have caught fire simultan« *u> ly, and w *re probably »truck by lightning Sunday evening. A body of men are preparing to go <»ut to light tlie flame». A heavy and the boat from the fires Is \ cry percepti bla Extensive prairie fires are also racing iu this county below Tullom, traveling to ward Glendivo, and it is feared that the range iu that vicinity will be lost. :ii. a . >ke is hanging over the town The ('ambrldgi^ Malproetlo CtM. Boston, Aug. 15.—The laUwt development in th«* Cambridge malpractice comb is tlie are net «»f tho nurse employed at Dr. Harper'», who is considered an important witncH». Hhe was placed under bonds for her appearance. Hhe is held oh a witness only and is not chArgod with l»*ing concerned in the mal practice. Hho says that Dr. Harper is in France ami that he is expected home Hept. 20. Dr. Btandford and McCloud have been unable to give bail. A Chicago llolldlng Collapse«. Chicaoo, Aug. 15.—Tlie Burton building, at the corner of Clinton and Vau Buren street«, which was gutted by tire some wwk» ago, collapsed. Joseph Fupp, a laborer, who wax on the sidewalk, was instantly killed. Nicholas Stover, a driver, was seriously in jured. Three workmen were taken out of the debris slightly injured. Tlie eaca|ie from death of tho men iu the building was little short of miraculous. Mnybrlrk. Txinikin, Aug. 15.—The official executioner, Berry, declares that he will refuse to hang Mrs. Maybriek, and if tho petitlona for elem enry in her behalf are not KUoa<ssful, the au thorities will have to find some one else to preside at the execution. Mr. Matthews, tho home secretary, had a long consultation with Home of the counsel iu the Maybriek ease yes terday. He Will Not Hang Mi The FuHHenger Agent* Meet. Cape May, N. J., Aug. 15 .—TIm? trank line puswnger agente listened to the repre Hpntativen of the Southern Passenger amoria tion asking for equalization of rat«« from New York to southern territory, an«l for lower Hummer excursion rates fn»m the south to the northern and eastern resorts. A n «fluet ion of rate» was made for socteties aud conventions. New Haven Will Support New York. Nkw Haven, Conn., Aug. 15.—At on en thusiastic meeting of the Chamber of Com merce, at which Lieutenant Governor Mer wiu presided, and speeches ware nuule by Messrs. N. D. Sperry, H. G. Lewis, Joseph Rheldon, Philo S. Bennett and others, it was unanimously resolved ty sup|s vt tho claims of New York city to the world's fair of 1893. A Detective After She.man. Buffalo, Aug. 15.—Detective Donovan has gone to Victoria, Out., lo serve a warrant on Wilson H. Sherman, who is mixed up in the groin shortage case. The warrant charges Sherman with forgery in the second and third degree. It was thought possible that Sherman could be induced to return to Buf falo without waiting to be extradited. Professor Loomis* Condition. New Haven, Aug. 15.—The condition of Professor Elias Loomis, of Yale, is but little changed. He is at the hospital in a very low state, aud it is thought he rairuot live twen ty-four hours. He retains consciousness and was aille 1 ) receive several friends among the faculty of Yale. Col. Johnson Insane. Feeksk ll. N. Y., Aug. 15.— Col. U. S. Johnson < f the Seventy-fourth regiment is suffering from insanity, cause of the present attack » as the colonel's exposure to tha heat at tho text talion rtumeu öuca id of tue regiment falls to > A. Da vis. Th« immediate T1 vew Ui cr Geo KILRAIN ARRESTED, TOO. Test of the Imlletment Against Sullivan. <•<»*« mol Lowry Not So Angry Now. Dai.timiuu*, Aug. L>.—When Jake Kil ratusU*p)H (. mm the Norfolk on his return trip from Virginia he was at oint* urrtwtewl by SiTgt. loner, who was armed with a war rant from Governor Jack*.»», of Maryland, isoiisl upon riquiiition of Governor Ijowry, of M issirwippi. K 1 1 ra ui was looked up and tin» Mississippi authorities notifiod. Murstiul Frey has hail the warrant siaoe July SO, hut had been un able to serve it liefere. Kilrain suys he sim ply tried to keep out of the way until he heard what Governor Lowry did with Hulli vau. The In(ll« tm<«nl Again»* Hulllvan. Nkw Okucanh, Aug. 15 .—TIm« PIcaytuM'i Pui'vin, Mis»., qxM'tal gives the wording of the indictm««nt«i fouud against the partici pante in the recent Hullivan-Kdrain tight. That agaiiiNt Huilivan «ihargt»« that by and iu purmmnwof a praviou» appointment and arrangeiii 4 «ut mud«* t«> meet and engage iu a pria* fight with Jake Kilraiu, ami for a large sum of money, he «lui unlawfully en gage in a pria« tight in a ring commonly «*u 1 Uh 1 a prize ring, and diii then and there Unit, Mtrikc an 1 bruim« the »aid Jake Kilrain nguinnt the jMwuie and itignity of the »late of MisHiMMippi. Thi* inilictumnt gives the name» of bix of the grand jurymeu um witneriM.«. They were at the tight Instrumente were also found again»t lief ern) Fitvqiatrick, Kilraiu, MuLLkui, Cleary and Donovan. That agaiurt Kilrain in simi lar to the Huilivan iudtetment, amt tluae against the otter» merely c harge them with aiding an«l ate«tting tte* tight, without »(leci fying in what manner tili» wn» done. In the case of the kulicted per»on» wh«> are now miteide the Htate of Mii»iM«ippi copie» of the iudi«'tineut will lie forwnrdwl to Govern or Lowry, no that he may lame the re«pii»i tiomt for Ute apprcheiumtu of the offender», wherever tte«y may lie found. A gentleman whose ralatious with the gov ernor are very intimate says that the gov ernor lias <*x»lod down considerably nUmt the prix«* fight, and tliat he will make no fur^ tte«r move in the matter, »imply ail«»wing tte* law tn take ite oourae. He ha» expressed himw'lf as satistled Huit Huilivan i» les» blane worthy than some of tlie others in the affair, and he ni jssin« to be more favorably inclined toward liini than before. At the afternoon session of the court the attorneys for tlie defense Kubmitte*«l a plea in abatement embracing the following points: Finit— That t»>o cxnirt lias no juriMliction to try tlie iiretundcHl indictments, tes auw* tlie case was alroaily twfore the justice of the |»*a 4 x? «»n affidavit nuule by the sheriff, the charges being identical with those con tains! in the indii'tineut. Defendants theri> ! ii.it tb s indict incut and nil t in* cir cuit «*)urir 81 » Mini— "ding» lie «liHinisNH d, t the grand jury wan im puni Ik'd and ».vorn Aug 12; it retired for deliberation, and m> remained until the af ternoon of Aug- id, at whi«*h time the grand jury had refused to find an indictment against the deU* intenta. Tho judge, of hi» own illation, 1 »ofore any indictment was fourni, and after the grand Jury had re fused to indict, sont f«»r them and <tollvered the charge alrtody put dished, without tho request of tlie giuml jury. After thi» charge tho grajid jury return«*! the indict ment. They had intend d to refer tho case back to the juKfcfiv of tho peace, but the judge's charge forced t ho jury to bring in tho iu dictment against itu will. Third The oud count living a different charge tlian that made ngain»t defendant <H «ui which he wa« extrodiLxi, 9bonld lie dis missed. IN THE BASEBALL WORLD. I «e ague. At Pit!« burg— PiLUtmrg. Boston ... . lea: huw«l«*rs and Miller, CIurkHou an«l At Cleveland— Cleveland. New York. ... Batteries: .0 000003 00-3 .0 3 1 0 0 4 1 0 X- 0 ... .* 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 8 ... .3 0 0 0 0 0 0 'Bri* n and Zimmer, Welch and Ewing. Game called; darkne«». At Chicago Chicago .... PhiliulelpliiA. Haitcrics: tiuuiliert ami Farieil, tilrasou ami Clement». At ludianapoli 9 — l(uUanu|»oim. . .1 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 4—11 Washington HatU riuri. UfiLzciu and Hoimnert, Tl.v»ri»t«<n and Mock. - 4 ..4 10 2 0 1 1 10 X-10 . 0 2 0 110 0 2—7 .3 0 (I 0 0 0 0 5 1—9 A KHoiiat Ion. At CInrtunati— Ciucinuuti_ Athletic. Batteries: 1* iusoo. At Louisville I/OUisville. Baltimore. Batteries: Ewing aiui Cook, CuLUingham auii Quinn. At Kansas City— fCuniitt> City. Brooklyn. «) o 0 3 0 0 0 1 x- 3 Batteries: Cou way ami Htjover, Carrutheni aiul Via tier. .0 1 3 8 0 0 0 0 0-7 .1 00 2 00000-3 tty mul Keenan, Beword aud Hob 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0-8 ...aisoooojo-s . 1 0001 000 0-8 At 8 t. Louis— 8 t. Louis. Columbus. 900000000-0 5 0 3 1 1 0 8 0 0-13 Batteries: Chamberlaiu ami Miiiigaa, Balilwiu and O Coouor. Othur Gamm. At Loudon— IdOiidou. Buffalo. 000100100-3 0002000-5 Batteries: McGuire ami Cough Up, White oud D«*aly. At Toledo— Toied«»-Hamilton game postponed ; wet grounds. At Toronto— Toronto Rochester.0 5 0 1 0 0 1 0 0—; Itytlcri« 3 i: Sc rad and McGuire, Fitzgerald and Burko. At Detroit Detroit -• 003000810-6 800300000-5 00010400 1—6 Batteries: Smith and Miller, Keefe and Walker. Syracuse Schürf to l>e Extradited. -** Rockville, Conn., Aug. 15. —Sheriff Dick inson, who went to Montreal to arrest Scharf, the absconding carriage dealer ami forger, has returned. Scharf is in jail at Montreal, awaiting the arrival of extradition i«|« rs. He will be brought here Aug. 38. His cred itors meet Aug. 31 to appoint a trustee. Chang.-» in Hartford'» Club. Hartford, Aug. 15.— Tlie Hartford bab club lias released McCabe, Maun and Gun ning. The latter wa» released at his own request, having lie.'» engaged only for a month. The feeling is such in Mann's case that he will probably is? re-engaged at once. Atwood Was Robbed. Orange, Min»., Aug. 15.—Since Charles Atwood's return he has been conscious for a short time. During this lucid interval he statcl that three men attacked him, robbed him and out off his hair. A Trade Mark Congress. Madrid, Aug. 14.— The international con gress for the protection of industrial prop erty will meet here in April, 1890. Its main object w ill be to amend the convention in re gard to trade marks. Weather lndieatlon». The weather pr< mises to ho fair and cool, with slight changes of temperature. __ TKE POLITICAL WORLD. McKinney's Nomination Prob able in Virginia J POE THE OFFICE OF GOVERNOR. Tyler for Lieutenant Governor— Repute* Club* for the South—A Full Re state Ticket for Mississippi. The Ntat* Hattie In Iowa. RichhoîITY, Va, Aug. 15.—The Domoc,ratio •fate ««onvent Ion to nominate candidat«« for g«»v«*rnor, litmtenont governor and attorney general met here. Chairman Marshall made a Hh«jrt wjMSM'h. He alluded to Grover Clevo lnml iu eulogistic terms, which were raptur ously applauded. After committee* had been appointed a re cumr was taken. When the commute««re ported P. W T . McKinney, RicbanI F. Beime, Hnmuel VV. Venable, Charles T. O'Ferall, J. Hog* Tyler and John T. Harris were plac«*l in n« »mination. It was 12:20 p. m. before the Kptxxdiem seconding the nomination» w'ere con cludtvl and the liulloting U gau. All indiootkms point to the nomination of Mr. McKinney for governor and Hoge Tyler for lk'uteiuuit g«>vemor. Itci Krimbllran Cllll» for thr Nonth. Bahatoua, N. Y., Aug. 15.—Th».' ezneutiv. ooimuitbv of the National Hoput>liran leaguo hehl it« final Nctwion yosLrday, and devoted révérai houri to diHOiiasing the lnwt mean» of organizing cluiw in tlie anuth. The (piefitiua of the wleotiim of a place of holding the na tional convention wa* referred to a commit tee eoiiMHting of J. N. Htuton, of Washing ton, and tkvn'tary A. B. Humphrey, who will confer with the Tum— I Ntaie leaguo before dix Uliug ui«m either Chattanwga or Naehville. A Pull Ticket Iu M!»«l»»ippl. Nzw OALEAfie, Aug. 1ft.—The Republican state executive committee met at Jackson, Misa John it. Lynch, fourth auditor of tha treasury, presided. It was decided to call a Convention to meet at Jackson Kept. 25 to nominate a full »täte ticket Among the prominent name« mentioned for governor are those of J. It Chalmers, H. F. Himrali and F. F. Bailey. _ Iowa's flulvoniatorlal Contest. Dss Mounts, la., Aug. 15.—Every county was represented in the Republican state con vention. The balloting for governor was very close. The thirteenth Imllot was as fol lows: Hull, «JU; Wheeler, 4W0; Uutcliinson, W; Unqie, 18; Perkins, 2. M nu i New York, Aug. 15.—The Republican »tat« convention will in nil probability be held at Syracuse. H«*nator Hi »cock, is raid to favor that central town, and a majority of the state committeemen who arrived In this city up to 11 p. m. appeared to favor this h*» lection. .Buffalo I« going to make a warm fight at the meeting of the committee, though. Gen. John W. Knapp, the « liair mrm of the state nmnniltt*« ha» arrived in N«'w York and i» at the Murray Hill hotel. Mi st of tlie committee ai e quartered at tho Fifth Avmii'. the Place. DR. BAYLISS DEAD. The Talented Edit« Clirtiitlnii AihtHMite Passes Away. Bay View, Aug. 15.—Rev. Dr. J. H. Bay liss, of t'inclimuti, editor of The Weitem Christian Advocate, dted at 10 a. in. Dr. Buyliss wns born in Wedneeburg, Eng land, Dec. 20, 1885. At the age of lh he en tered Geneeee iN. Y.) Wesleyan seminary, and yanaed his student days there aud in Geneeee college until February, 1857. In that year he entered the New York Genesee con ference. In 180ft he was transferred to Chi cago, R«K'k River conference. In 1871, for reasons growing out of the great tire, he was tmnsferreil to the southeast Indiana confer ence. Iu 187Ö he mode an interesting Eu ropaati tour, and in the following year was transferred txi the Detroit conference, and thence, three year« later, to that of Cincin nati. He was married to Miss. H. A. Britton Sept. 28,1850, and five chihiren have resulted, from the union, all of whom are living. ln 18M Dr. Buyliss was elected «editor of The Western Christian Advocate. In 1 MW he was honor«»! with the degree of A. M. by the Genesee college, with that of D. I), by the Ohio Wesleyan university, and with that of LL.D. by Albion college, Mich. He was a delegate to th** genefal conference iu 1870, ami was a member «>f the committee ap poiuted by that i»o«iy to revise the church hymn l»ouk. The remains will be taken to Chicago for burial, tliat having ta^en at one time the home of the family. The Elixir Develops AbMce»»e 8 . Philadelphia, Aug. 15.-—Dr. Boenning say's that out of 117 cases operated upon at the Midico-Chirurgieal hospital by the Brown-Ko«juartl injection method five have developed abscesses. The a L »»cesse« are not necessarily harmful, aud may even be l»ene fieial in some oasis. None of the persons operate«! on want the treatment repeated. The injection was, however, administered to a number of new patients. This einl> the ex periments at the h«jspital. The physicians say the data are not yet complete enough to warrant any conclusion as to the value of the treatment. «»f The Western Tlie Connecticut Firemen. IIartkohi). Aug. 15.—The Firemen's con vention closed its sessions by electing the fol lowing officers for the ensuing year, all being re-elections except one vice president who declined: President, Isaac B. Hyatt, Meriden; vice presidents, Nicholas Staub, New Milford; Henry J. Easton, Hartford; J. E. Spaulding, Wiusted; J. T. Prewitt, Norwalk; Joseph B. Carrier, Norwich; Charles N. Daniels, Willi uiautic; Johu tVagner, Rockville; Frederick W. Willey, Middletown, aud Albert C. Hen dricks, New Haven; secretary, John S. Jones, Westpotr; treasurer, Samuel Buagg, Water bury. _ Flood at trthton. Easton, Pa., Aug. 15.—The rain storm hero was the most violent ever seen in this section. Within two hours the water in the Lehigh river rose eight feet Two bridges and a dam on the Clinton branch of the Le high Valley railroad and all Warren county bridges between Phillipsburg and Stew arts ville have been swept away. The backs of the Morris canal have broken iu two places. The damage to the streets in this place will reach al»ut t3,(XJ0. More lSodie« Found. Johnstown, Pa, Aug. 15.—A large force of workmen are now at work clearing out the debris from the cellars, and as a conse quence more Lillies are being fourni. Four corpses were recovered, two women and two children. It is expected that many ghastly finds will tie made during the next few daya uutil all the excavations are made. F<