Newspaper Page Text
l: 3 *'Arc.!, D?_ M -b . "us Pev?;.e, Miay of Tnv*l8d Basdrtds of lii.M to htd . dating”—Story of His Cnaie. - • vi in u s', W. Va., .Tune 19.—It is that uot less than 0,1)00 peo v rss.-ii the execution of “Sim” , t!>> .ail yard this moraing. ,\y boon coming for hundreds > from all parts of the country i: vs, and the rou -s stretched . s -iif >ld failed to k* » p back • r wu. Women wore Jammed In in • n close to tht* scaffold, it • .v 1 ".y Impossible to keep back The work of execution was „iv done. Johnson appear*d ou the i with s>h>-r!:T Pickens, Ucv. • . r S-mger and the othi-rs win. had rvit < d to enter the jail. At 11 • ue traj w as sprung ami in a it ' “Sim” Johnson vas dead . rangulation. He was executed i scanMd that I'elix Keuipf, •I r of his two children was March Ispo. Though the . ' largo it was orderly, ami no k oi any kind occurred. THE OKIXitS ->■, ,i h Johusni Paid Uie Peualty-A Kwoltln; All ih'. ■;a* for which Johns n was Lanced • . « .committed on the 7th of April, ' was at once arrested .tad narrow being lynched while crossing i;r Te into Charleston. Ou the he .vas indicted by the Criminal ud jary. Ou the lorn his trial . . . tt.ol on the l’.th ho was convict h'th of April he was sentenced .v, sctavely two mouth* fro ax th" ■n of his awful crime, he pa . i the atty. N ithing tl xt has ever oc u here has so aroused public feeling. . j.tt it not beeu for the speed with which i- trio l and convicted, justice weald rv this have been meted out to him. ■ t .ae wns one of the most revolting - mown in this county aud i'sdetailsaw •. horrible to be print 'd. On ut least • o previous occasions j ounsou had fol and seized young girls, evidently •A.tu the .-.ume purpose as on tins occasion, .t they bail ail escaped his clutches, and law. J . -• :\ir fellow, probably 31 or 33, though .-.,>es at his ago vary. All through the I for som time after ho was sen I •. ,od he maintained an axr of dogged in •ivuce, but a short time before the date lgiug he began to realize his fate. 0 U 'V. Father Steuger, his spiritual he professed religion and was „e! The girl is a comely creature of •t 1 ■ .rs, who has lived back in the , ij her life until recently. Her reatxiM at . when her sister, who was I . o.e'X, s*;’it word that s'-, • ■ •• • t wn. . L ■ • .rrtug for her clothes that m i itud. Tho poor creature has I ,-rd from tho shock, and to as a bare. She is now llv || Niricstou, but is afraid to step out i ark. Sue is a:x honest, miod I :o never says a word to a mac 1 - -I icu to, and not a word has evet I »r* -xtUvd derogatory to her character, .: u exert was made la tho defense 1 >-.v xi.at ?ho had consented to the A sisgux.au xkouest ■ a Connecticut “WUIto” 'Younts in IXelnill of “>im" Juliusun. ? i :i TAr gritm to tk# Rt&i*'t r. i.iiAULKsTo.v, VV. Va., June 1?.—Guv : or Fleming had an unpl'v-.iat ii.tcr w this nuirniug with a a hit" woman. . ! .rat e, who had come aii the way a ,:n Connecticut to prevent the hang of “that poor little boy,” “Sim” J hnson. She got him cornered in the ■ •I o‘iiv'0, and talked with aud ap xl.ii to him as long as she could keep i. Her husband fought to free the .:. d now one of them was about to . :r j. She didn’t think that was the ; rv^t them it all. Sin* thought ■ - a sort of South rn outrage to icgro, an 1 quot d the llible to h it he should not be hung. The i •t f -i.ow, she thought, know >b plead for a com mutation ii , or at least time to pro . • i. She said the Governor i !; s poor gu i.iy son! to ■ i the Lo»*d would hold ■ - t ie for it if he did i upon him would of s< iding to eternal be might lx. ve saved, o d her courteously, - • V' interfere, and the ' • ' >• . • ' invention. ■‘ f: « A*cw <T. 'V. V.V., .Tunc 10.—Th% the w. V. T. r. i' \ptist Church in ' : v>. l.c" ;i:ii:uT June M> \s Jen. ’ Smith 1 •' .<» from i Train. • .' 'isttr. V.. \ , .1 nm« 19.—An for New York btt . . e and jumped, from 1 V«>. 1 tiiis evening in . !«• m i. *s e:i t of this ' til** train w;.< running at : ' udv miles an hour. A r uu.ds from T rra Alta i him. 1 i»» was found I - and the tnunol little the and taken to Terra Al t'1 .rkstu:rg’s Water Work-, v t .<■ : ji r. June 19.- To-day ■•I. \[ i ,-or, Council >■•;!, ')r. ,T. K. Domlcn, r. S. U lirht. Samuel • r« •• icr. Thomas A. Flem i. .u.i.tvr .1. !*. Thomp i* nt. were her** and «*x •'* v.*>rks having in view ■ ; a plant in Fairmont, ready beer. Vvted by a-' appropriation for i ... , —__ ■ »<* > l>aiu>tgc.rt by Fire. 1;.?• yt '*r. .. Jane id.— At log the machine nru w.*rt> partially de • Damages, S7,uoo; in ' -»«- -‘0. A TERR1ELE CASE. A Widow’s Estate Claimed by the State on Peculiar Ground*. New Orleaxs, Juno ID.—About a year ago Bertram Saloy died, leaving an estate valued at 8700,000, which he willed to hi> wife, Carmelite Gorcogno. About three mouths ago Saloy’s widow died, and the estate was claimed by her sisters and brothers and their descend ants, and they were put in possesion by order of the court. To-day in t#- Civil District Court Attorney Geueral Rogers and associate counsel Girault, Farrar and Wynne filed a petition of interven tion on behalf of tho State of Louis iana, which claims to be the sole heir of widow Bertram Saloy, and praying fi r an injunction against the adminis trators of tho estate and the parties , who have been recently recognized by : tfiis court as heirs, enjoining each of ^ uem from in any manner parting with, ! disposing of, concealing, paying out, ot : pponioning any of the property of the i succession. The State alleges that Carmelite Car .'no. V* .-h»w of Bertram Saloy, was an udulterous bastard, the offspring of the illegitima t connection between Delores Mam lia L sa Morales, and Antonio Carcoguo, late a resident of t sis »ity, n iw deceased. Petitioners allege that durivg tho existenco of tLi«* lawful marriage of Mrs. Su I y’s - mother with her lawful husband Juan Cortal, or Estal, who 1 in Havana, o mother) had h. o guilty of adultery and lived iuopeu oncubinua" with the said Carcoguo in v. and that th< said Mrs. Bert ram Saloy and one Carmelite Carcogo, w .• v. of Untoine Pol ns, and An tonio Cat Mgno, now dec used, wero tho n i:;, of the said illirit and adulterous rontiection. and not being legal or law ful descendants their descendants have b:M i; put into possession illegally, and for these reasons the iStuto is tho only heir at law. Petitioner shows that when tho ad ministers of the estate were appointed by thi' court there had not couie to her k owb-doe or that of the Attorney Geu eral the facts above reviewed. NEARLY*! RIOT Over the Importation ot l oioreu miners in ttif r.nllro »<t Muiug IMstrlct. Pi t ! <bi m;, June 1U.—The minors of the Wheeling district of the Baltimore and Ohio road, held a mass meeting to .. a] pointed a committee of seven t > iit-rvicw the negroes being imported into the Union Valley region to take their places. Rumors of a riot brought SheriR Lockhart and five Washington county deputies to the sceue, but all was quiet. The miners committee is to report Monday v» m*n more stringent measures will probably be taken to rid the region of the imported miners. This is the first whole-ale importation attempted hi the railroad mini eg districts. Three New Incorporations. Sp3-S;J Telegram tj the Heghter. U’lAiu.i:-rox, W. Va., June 10.—T’ue ^ West Virginia Flint Bottle Company, Hid the Contra! City Window Glass , « : . , my wt r*. incorporat' «i to-day, the ; ■ • r witii a capital ox $73,000 and the pi ’.' ege of increasing it to $vuo,ooo tier w thatapital ■ f >50, 0 ml ti:> privilege of increasing it to gqt " Both have their principal .itliv at Central Citv and the incor porat -r> »f both are Frank !I. Marri ! cai, R. L. < <»x, D. Joy, L. II. Cox and L. A. Cro'-o all of Findlay, Ohio. The order of The Iron League, a fra ternal and beneiie.ial order, was also incorporated with t'ue principal olTiee at Piedmont, with $00 capital and the • privilege of increasing to one million iollars. John Sehartzer, of Oakland, M i., r d ot hors of Piedmont, Parkers B ch isetts are the incorporators. The Color*«l liiHlitute. .,‘int Tflecram to ttie Hechter. Char: ’ ■»'!' x, June 10.—The Board of R. g ins of the West Virginia Colored institute met here to-day and organized by »«!■ ting Co!. II. W. Byrue, of Char 1; .ton, President, and C. II. Turner, of I'.'rkcrsburg, Secretary. The other ■ ■ w.is !>. F. 3'yatt, of Kanawha. S. R. llanen arrived late s evening, while I)r. J. A. Myers, ! the other member, is not hero. The •5 itrd will visit the site of the institu tion to-iuorrow. Tho Vustrallan Ballot Law In Ohio. ■ S;T~!' "rnsr, in ,‘V Rec^ttr. ('i)i.i'MUi's, .Tune 19.—The Attorney U-'n ral iustitmed proceedings in the Supreme Court In a case arising under the n w Australian election law. Coun ty b is of election consisting of four, tw.> ! rem each party are provided for. to be appointed on recommendation of he county tarty committees. In Ash land county >Ue Probate Judge ap tj,,iuttw«. Republicans without re coiuun-ndation, claiming he had waited a reasonable time for recommendation, c.rd none \vu> maue. lie refused to ap ,jit the men -it recommended, and \tto • • ra ■ nts the Su ; • - Com • to mandamus him. Similar ca-es are reported from Deliance and Fairfield counties. Ohio Supreme Court Appointments. .v ■. nil T ! > " '«>the Rfjister. t ti.nmrs, Ohio, dune 19.—Tho Su prean Court to-day appointed L. J. ' I.urges-., of Logan, court reporter for thro • yiutr . and K. I*. Ivlnkead assist ant law librarian for one year. New Postmaster Appointed. tfye-'ial Tel-gr im to the i'fgt*t*r. W ■ rox, D. C., June 19.—A. G. [Ta-idicy, vice J. G. Hosier resigned, appointed postmaster at Wll :.umsburg, Greenbrier county. Lord IJunlo ami *tis Wife. London, June 19.—Lord Dunlo has ■r. von it to be understood that he will not take his st at in the House of Lords until his wife has entirely severed her cou nt* ■'io* with the .->tago. He declined in an interview, testate whether ho would 1 ■ Liberal or Conservative in politics, 1 viiu f> »i• • r:r *o find out soon what ■ host* t-rne m ant. Ills wife, hcadded, w* Id be in the Peeresses’ gallery wheth r those people liked it or not, as id h. boll* d she would be rather the ; rottiest in the lot. m : — McDonald**Condition Unchanged. Inpt.-vnAi'OLls, Ixr*., Juno 19.—Fx S^eator McDonald’s condition is uu * : anged to-day. Senator Voorhoes rre Haute to see him this morning, and had a brief interview with him. ' THIS IS BUSINESS. SLUSQiR SULLIVAN ASKS SLAS51R SLAVIN TO A TIA PARTI, Where They Will Wear Gloves acd Indulge in a Friendly Intercourse, and Incidentally Try to Pat lach Other to S!e*>p According to tha luqcicite cf Marqais of Q'leensberry. Nkw Yoisk, June 19.—The following telegram from Sullivan was shown to Slavin this moaning: San Josk, Cat.., Juno 13. To James WaUcly, Xcw York: Make a match for me to moot Slavin for ton rounds, winner to take all tho parse, and au outside bet of $10,000 a side. [Signed.] John L. Sullivan. When Slavin read it, he said: “All right; I’ll light him. When does he want to tight?’1 “On his return from Australia,” he was informed. “Well, I’m ready to make a match,” replied Slavin. “Will you put up a forfeit to-day?” he was asked. “Yes, I’m ready to put up a forfeit of $500 or $1,000 at oucc.” Pony Moore and Charlie Mitchell were in Slavin’s company at the time and the former pulled out a big wad of bank notes and wanted to put up the money on tho spot. Mitchell, however, *ook the proposition more cooly and de clared in a contemptuous tone that Sul livan was only a bluffer and wanted to nuke the match in order to advertize himself on his Australian starring tour, forwhlch he starts from Sau Francisco next Thursday. “Frank” he added, turning to Slavin, “I’m usual I v with you, hut if you make this match. I’m not.” The Australian champion seemed to he impressed by Mitchell’s words, for he finally said, that although lie had engaged his passage for England on Saturday’s steamer he would remain here ami make the match, agreeing to any terms that might be named if Sul livan would forego his trip to Australia. This was the way matters stood early this morning. Sullivan is under con tract to go to Australia and cannot break his engagement. He will return in three months and can then go in training for the fight. If tho fight comes oil, tin* stakes will be the heav iest that have ever been put up on a pugilistic encounter. Here’s a Pur**e for Yon. New Oki.eans, La., June 19.—The 01 mpic Club of this city has tele graphed an offer of a purse of 69f>,0C0 i for a light in tho Olympic Club arena | between Slavin and Sullivan, to take place February t'7. Slnvin Gets tiny. New Yokk, June 19.—Dick Roche, the bookmaker, was to have nn t Ira k | Slavin, the pugilist, in tho Hoii'maa House to-day ami pay him the 67.r>oo due him for defeating Kilrain before the Granite Athletic Association last Tuesday night. Ho did not show up, but sent a note saying the money would be paid to-night or to morrow morn ing. Slavin was drunk, and threat en'd to go to Sheepshoad Ray and do Roche up, but was quieted by Mitchell and taken away from tho hot-1 in a cab. Wnkely’s Story. New Yokk. June 19.—“When I tell you 1 am authorized to make a match for Sullivan,” said Wakely to-night, “I am not talking for the fun of it. The last words John said to me as we shook hands at the Oakland Ferry in San Fran cisco a few weeks ago were these: ‘Jim, I have made up my mind to light once more. If Slavin whips Kilrain, and is not defeated by Jackson or Corbet be f,<re 1 return from Australia, 1 want you and Johnston to back me against him. Will you <io it?’ “ ‘Blucher,’ said I—that’s my pet name fur Sullivan—‘you arc the great est. tighter the world ever saw. Aside from that, you arc my friend and John ston’s friend. Wc will back yon against any man living for any amount (if money. All you will have to do is say tho word.’ “ ‘That’s all I want to hear, Jim,’ the big-hearted follow said, giving my hand a tremendous squeeze. ‘I intend to take good care of myself, and if Slavin will meet mo on my return from Aus tralia I’ll give you and Johnston a run for your money.’ ” Sullivan KndorxM the Challenge. Sax Jose, Cai.., Juno 19.—John L. Sitliivan was seen to-day regarding the report that he consented to meet Slavin, but would enter into no particulars be yond stating he had telegraphed to New York parties to match him with Slavin, and that he would tight any man in the world after his return from Australia in December. Sullivan left here this morning fur Santa Cruz, California. Wakely Fails to Show Fp. Nr'.v Yokk, June 19.—Jim Wakely was to have mot in conference with Messrs. Slavin and Mitchell at the St. James Hotel at 10 o’clock to make ar rangements for tho proposed great meeting between his principal, John L. Sullivai ,aud thegreAt stralii ■ , Slavin. Although Slavin and his friends were at the hotel on time and awaited the arrival of Wakely until near miduight, the hit tor did not put, in his appearance at all. Mr. Wakely had gone over to Brooklyn earlier in the evening to see Charles Johnson, and not yet returned. There tin* case was left in this critical posi tion. the Australian waiting to sail for England to-morrow on the Awrania un less the arrangements for tho great tight are made. At Xi bio’s, early in the evening, Sla vin boxed three rounds with Charley Mitchell, ne made a speech in which ho said: “I think Australia can o(T< r ns sum as big as any place in the world. I will postpono my trip to England to morrow if a match can bo made with Sullivan for £K),o00 and the biggest purse they can raise. 1 will meet him with or without gloves to demonstrate who is champion of the world. They will go and seo Sullivan in Australia, and he would be received much better— in fact, like a lion—if he can make a match to light me there.” Bv a collision on the Lake and Western road, near Creston, O , two engines and li< teen loaded cars were wrecked. Two men were badlv injured. The loss to the com puuy will \>e heavy. Don't Confound tins Two Companion. To the policy holders of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of New York, and to all who desire life insurance. We desire to call your attention to the fact that it is the Equitable Fire Insurance Company, that has gone Into the hands of a receiver. By reason of a similarity of names many papers have reported the Equitable Life as being in trouble. The Equitable Life Assurance Society, 120 Broadway New York, is still on deck ready for business, and is to-day the largest, strongest, safest aud best life company on the globe. Respec folly. Sweeney Edwauds, Gen.'I Agt’s. Wheeling, W. Va. STRUCK A SNAG. Tho Brotherhood and Railway Tele graphers Cannot Amalgamate. Sr. Louis, Mo., .Tune 19.—The Grand Division of the Order of Railway Tele graphers lias decided to purchase out right tli organ of tho Order, tho Hall wan Telegrapher, published semi monthly. It is now stated that tin* Railway Telegraphers and the Brother hood struck a snag in their negotiations towards coming together. The hitch in the proceedings, it is said, is caused by a clause in the organic law of the railway people, which provides that an operator must have been telegraphing three years before ho can become a member. The Brotherhood people are sticking out for a one year qualification, that Is, an operator must have been in railway em ployment for one year only. They say that tho three year limit would bar out fully 30 per cent, of the commercial operators. Another conference be tween the two associations will be held to-day, but according to somo of the delegates on both sides, it is very doubt ful that an amicable settlement can be reached unless the order of Telegraph ers concedes tho point of one year quali fication. The following officers have been elected for tho ensuing year: A. I). Thurston, Vinton, Iowa, Grand Chief Telegrapher; S. O. Fox, Vinton, Iowa, Grand Secretary; lion. C. I). Ramsey, East St. Louis, Assistant Grand Chief Telegrapher. 1UU UUUll lUiy V UII111IIILUU tilt; Order of Railway Telegraph, and M. D. Shaw and J. D. Sehwerzgen, grand ofiieers of Brotherhood of Telegraphers, came together at 10 o’clock this morn ing and it took only a short time for them to reach a conclusion as to the question of amalgamating the two or ganizations. Tho Judiciary Committee of tho former reported that tho Grand J Division had refused to reduce the time of the eligibility clause of tin* organic law, whereupon Messrs. Shaw and Sehwerzgen called all negotiations off. It is said an amicable agreement was reached whereby tho two orders will proceed and organize the telegraphers of the Knited States, not encroaching on tho other's territory; that is, tho Brotherhood will take in commer cial operators and railroad telegraphers not members of the O. R. T., while O. It. T will receive only railroad opera tor . The O. R. T. will apply for mem bership to tho Federation of Railway employes, but It is said the assurance has been given the Brotherhood people by members of tho council that neither organization will be admitted until amalgamation has been reached. A FOUK-COIiNKltED DUEL In Which All tiic Participants Were Killed. New York, Juno 19.—The steamship South Portland, of tho Wessels Line, arrived from Jamacia ports this after noon. On the afternoon of Juno 13 the Portland touched at Port Marie. Mate Lowell was sent on shore to get the mails. On his way to the postollico he came across a crowd of blacks on tho village green. There must have been live hundred of them and when Mr. Lowell Inquired what the row was about, they informed him that a battle royal was just about to begin. Four coolies, all natives of the town, had become involved in a controversy, and had decided to tight to the death. In tho centre of the green an enclo sure had been roped off, and insido of it, at each corner, stood one of the four contestants. They were stripped to the waist, and each man grasped in his right hand a knife with a blade seven inches long. For a moment tho men stood glaring at each other, then tho word was given and the light began. It was a case of every man for himself with a vengeance. Mato Lowell says that without auy ex ception it was the most fearful sight he over witnessed. In five minutes It was all over. When the police arrived upon the scene three bodies hacked almost be yond recognition lay insido the ropes. Tho fourth man was so crazed by his wounds that before tho police could lay hands cm him lie drove his own knife through his heart. JOHNSTOWN'S MENACE. Measures Being Taken to Prevent a Re currence of Floods. .Totixstowx, Pa., June 19.—For sev eral months J. J. Cross, a New York civil engineer, lias been making a care ful survey of the city of Johnstown, the Cononiaugh and Stony Croek rivers and all its tributaries in order to devise means to prevent tho recurrence of another flood and to avoid regular in undations of the city. His report was presented at a mass meeting of citizens to-night, officials of the Cambria Iron Company and all lead ing business men being present. This report recommends the expenditure of S.‘00,000 in order to make life and prop erty safe in the city of Johnstown. The Johnson Lumber Company and log boom was a menace to tho city, and should be rebuilt or removed. The greatest point of danger lies In the stone bridge (famous in the flood), which, the report stated, did not have sufficient water way to carry off ordinary freshets, and backed spring floods into the town. The bridge should either be removed or new arches aliened and the channel dredged. The report also recommended the removal of de posits below the bridge dumped in tho river by the Cambria Iron Company. Bonds will bo sold to raise the necessary funds and a competent engineer placed in charge of the work. The following is a list of gentlemen who are to act as special representatives of the L". S. Treasury Department in Europe in connection with the admission of foreign exhibits for the World's Columbian Expo sition: Hon. Charles H. Grosvenor, of Ohio; Mr. John M. Butler, of Philadelphia, and Prof. John M. Ellis, of Oberlin, O. TREND OF TRADE. Volume of Rualnesn Not So Large :»* Ritual. Credit* More Cautiously Given. New York, .Tune 19.—R. G. Dun Sc Co.’s weekly review of trade will say: While crop reports continue remarkably favorable, the volume of business at present transacted is not as large as it has been in other years at this time. There is some hesitation, owing to re cent failures, particularly in Philadel phia. Credits have been more cautious ly given iu the woolen and boot and shoe trade, and this has lessened the volume of transactions. At Philadelphia the wool trade Is waiting; holders asking more than buy ers wish to give. Cleveland reports more demand for pig iron. At Cincin nati trade is picking up, and at Detroit is increased in some lines. Chicago notes wool receipts double that of last year, with an increase of one-half in wheat and dressed beef. St. Louis notes some change by frequent rains. Trade is fairly active with collections good in the South. It is another hopeful indication that the demand for iron and steel improves. For structural iron there is a rush of orders, though bar iron is only faily ac tive, but plates arc in good demand. The stagnation produced in rails by the combination to hold up prices is shown by the official report that sales to June 1st. this year, were but 725,370 tons, against l.OSG.OOO to same date last year, and deliveries but 337,000 tons, against 590,000 last year. The wool market at New York shows improvement and a larger demand by manufacturers. Coal very dull; copper and lead unchanged, and tin a shade lower. Speculations in broadstuffs has been more active, and wheat is about 1 cent higher in spite of the prospect that j the yield will be the largest ever known. \ Corn is weak and lower; oats cents ! lower. Coffee is a quarter lower; oil life lower, but pork products a shade stronger. The business failures for the pa-t seven days number 253, compared with 244 last week, and 199 same week last year. ALBERT TIKE’S WILL. ile Did Not Forgot tho Confiscation of His Property. Washington, .June 10.—The will of the Into (It'll. A. Pike, Grand Command er of the Scottish Rite Order of Masonry of the Southern Jurisdiction, has been filed. C He leaves all articles of personal prop erty to trustees, for tho benefit of the order of which he was Grand Command er, and directs that if any of his chil dren attempt to prevent the carrying out of this bequest they shall forfeit what is devi.'eu to them. The foe to which lie is entitled in the famousChoc taw award ho leaves to his two Vons and daughter, and all his real estate, in Ar kansas to his son Yvon Pike. The moneys in tho Treasury of the United States arising from the sale, under pro cess of confiscation, of his property In Ijfille Ruck, he wills to the United States, ‘-that they may have an honest title thereto, and no longer hold them as tho proceeds of plundering under the form of law, and also the indebtedness of the United States to mo for four horses lost by me in the military service of the United States in Mexico.” PUT SHOES ON THE MULE. Then It Bit Off the Blacksmith’* Nose and Check. Sebf.waixo, Mich., Juno 10.—A terri ble light between a man and a mule oc curred In Ilcyiuan’s blacksmith shop, Wedensday. Tho mulo had an aversion to being shod, and bad to be thrown. Heyman said he would shoe tho raulo in thu reg ular way or die. With the help of three men Heyman finally fixed the shoes, and went to the door to cool of!. Ho had hardly done so when the mulo broke away from the man holding him, and, with distended jaws, made for Heyman. The mulo chased Heyman all around tho shop and finally bit off his noso ami lower right cheek. Tho mnlft was shot, and it is feared that Heyman will die. Emprofcs iCngonm iu Paris. Paws, June 10.—During her stay hero the Empress Eugenie has visited thoTuilerics for the first tiro-' since the beginning of the war, in It70. She also had an interview with Marshal Canrohert. Both these incidents caused her deep emotion, and gave occasion for the report, that the government had re quested her to shorten her visit, because of its i fleet Open the imperial sympa thies of part of the people. There is, however, no confirmation of tufs rumor. Train Rnbbnr* Sentenced. Brownsville, Tenap, June 19.—Tho trial of the Rio Grande railway train robbers commenced to-day in the United States Circuit Court, Judge Mnxley [ire siding. .Toso Maria Mosqnene, one of the principals, pleaded guilty and was given a life sentence at hard labor Fabian < ’arcia, another of the principals, got ten years. The cases against the other prisoners charged with tho erim* are continued, it being extremely diffi cult to get a jury here. Shot by a Jealous Lover, Cot.ttmri'S, Wis., June 19.—Amelia Heinetnarin, of Fall River. Columbia county, was fatally shot by her jealous ; lover, Seymour Turner, a farm hand on Rockafeller’s farm near Fall River. Turner then turned hi 5 weapon upon himself and inflicted a bad wound in the breast. It is thought he will recover, however. Miss Heinemann received two bullets, one in tho lungs arid one through the stomach. General Schofield and Gride. Omaha, Neil, June 19.—General Schofield and his new-made bride ar rived in Omaha this morning, and w< re given an Informal reruptioA on hoard their private car by the head quarters officers of the Department of the Platte. After a drive about the city they were entertained at lunch at the residence of General Brooke. They departed for the West this ev* ning. He .lumped and Died. Cincinnati, O., Jnnn 19.—This after noon a largo number of passengers over the Cincinnati and Covington briege say a man named Richard Rhein deliberately jumped into the liver, ninety feet below. lie was rescued alive by boatmen and taken to the hos pital, where ho died two hours later. ENGLISH AFFAIRS. SIR J. S. GIKSF PARiLYZIS TEB EOBSI OF COMMONS 3y His Declamatory Outburst Against the British Government on the Mampar Debate—The Bac carat Scandal Not Dead Yet—Minister Lincoln’s Reception. [Copyright by N. 1'. A**oeiated Pnss.] London, June 19.—Parliament will be prorogued August 6. This is tho ar rangement which resulted from an agreement between the government and the opposition, which was had, after the latter had communicated with their leaders with reference to their policy upon the remaining bills of tbesessiOu. A vigorous elTort will be made iu com mittee on the education bill to extend the operation of the measure. A strong section of the Radicals will light for an amendment giving rate payers local control, but the progress of the bill generally will be accelerated by tho Liberals. The Conserv ative uncertainty over the future of tho party is leading to further refusals by present members to re-cou test their seats, and within tho Ministry itself discontent Is producing disorgan ization. A remarkable outburst, In which 8ii J. E. Gerst expressed contempt forcer tain of his colleagues In the Ministry, occurred in the Manipur debate. Being obliged olliclally to dofeud the Indian government, he made a mocking apology for the brutalities and stupidities of tho British rule abroad, ami behind jibes at the Indian government, he satirized the government. Ho said that the Senaputty was a man of brains; that his real crimes were independence and originality, and that tho government disliked original talent, preferring mediocrity. Tho ^Tories heard him aghast, wondering at whom tho lang uage was levelled. When interviewed, Mr J. rk Gcrst denied that it was directed at Viscount Cross, bis chief in the India office, or at any other colleaguo whose complaisance overtops his ability. The accepted in terpretation of the speech is that Gorst, recognizing that, the period of Conserv ative power is about to close, is prepar ing for a time when he will reassume with Lord Randolph Churchill an inde pont position, aiming to form and lead a group strong enough to give them eventual control, or at least that the more prominent shall lead the party. Tin* baccarat ferment is not over yet. Mr. Cobb proposes to ask Mr. Stan hope what the Duke of Cambridge Intends to do to enforce the anti-gambling regu lations in the army, and what, officers or men have been punished for gambling. Regretting their weakness in abandon ing the hunt on the Priuco of Wales •some other Radicals mean to raise the subject again on the army estimates. If the plans to sustain the denuncia* tion or the Prince of Wales are pursued!. Mr. Gladstone privately stutea that Lp and his colleagues must retaliate on. fchf detainers. The unconcealed disgust* of the bulk of the Liberals over tire pnf. posed further action of Parliament ih the direction of censure of the Prineo may deter the democratic Radicals from following up the rjuest. The reception given by the United States Minister and Mrs. Lincoln this evening was attended by a largo'numbei of Americans, including Mr. and Mrs. Mackay, .Mr. and Mrs. Meiggs, Mr any Mrs. Rradloy Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Ronalds, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. McKee, Mrs. Cameron, Miss liiaine, and Mr. Horace White, besides a largo number of members of the Diplomatic. Corps. A friend of Mr. Lincoln denies the report of Mr. Lincoln’s transfer to Mr. Noble’s place in the Cabinet at Washington. Dr. Driggs, in company with an other American, Dr. lirown, will visit Oxford to consult Cajion Driver In the issue of a new Hebrew lexicon. A num ber of religious papers discuss the vote of tho Presbyterian General Assembly and r< adlly sympathize with Dr. Rriggs. Prof. Tyndall Is recovering from his long illness. lie was able to Rave, his bed room to-day after two months’ con finement. Herbert Spencer’s new work, “Jus tice,” is ready, completing the part of the “Principles of. Ethics.” Lord Tennyson has returned fromhl9 cruise in excellent health. The building in which the famous Madame Tussaud’s wax work exhibition is held is on lire. DKSTROYKD TI1K MANUSCRIPT. The "Widow rtf Cnpt. Burton Make* a 9en eutiouii! Statement. London, Juno 19.—The widow of Cipt. Burton writes to the Post that she intends, as far as possible, to publish all of her husband’s manuscripts in ac cordance with ills desires, wltii the ex ception of his “Magnum Opus”—upon which he worked until the day of his death—a translation from the Arabic, of the “Scented Garden.” (.'apt. Burton, wfien dying, told his wife t hat this would realize an annuity for her, and he would never write more oil the subject, but would devote hfm -»elf to his autobiography; that It was a baby tale compared with his “Arabian Nights,” and wits likely to make a row in England. Alter his death she read the work, and was offered £0,000 for it. ; ■ • *o, trying to de cide how to net In the diflicult situation, sdie burned the manuscript, sorrowfully biit. reverently. She '.dds: “Not over £fl,000,000 would I huvo risked its publication. If any judge mo, for this act, unworthy of their friendship, I must hear it in silence. I shall retire from the world, and if I live I shall write the biography ot my husband. It will be a big work, and will occupy two or three years.” Incidentally she mentions her hus band’.- desire that .-he should never read “Arabian Nights,” but she under took n e financial management of the publication, which realized £10,000, of which £10,000 was profit, Instead of the £.r,00 he wanted to sell It for, being accustomed to small prices. Approve the Ohio Platform. >,i:w Vouk, June 19.—The Republi can County Committee at their meeting last night adopted resolutions express ing approval of the platform adopted by the Ohio Convention, and of tho nomination of Major McKinley, oa which the congratulated the RepUbll i cans of Ohio.