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MiPTrBUO. SATURDAY EVENING JULY 21 1888. IFULLER CONFIRMED. EXCITING SCENE IN THE HOUSE i rrtuuttuiixus. rta, of New York, and Kil-ore, at fXaxas, Engage 1 Uot Wordi Chandler Introduces a Resolution Criticising1 the ".Vrutdent'a Action In the Fliherlei Treaty Other Waehlngton Maws. WasbisotoD. C., July 21. The pas see of the amended Revenue Harbor Bill. iby the adoption of the conference report, i tne event in the House proccedinEs ves- terdav. The lirst business before the House f yesterday was the Senate bill coming over ,, from the night's session appropriating ' 5250,000 to aid Slate homes for disabled sol f diets. Sir, Kilgore moved to amend it re rdQdnc the appropriation to $100,000 and 2 Biade a speech against the bill, the purpose lot which he declared, was an aggression on F as duties ana rlgnts or states, lie spoke Fef the duty of stales to care for their own i? paupers, and said there was a disposition -on ine part 01 congress to use charge ol the education and amvetite of the teotle. fgi, ir. 8ptnola, of Xew York, said the brave wuu sati-u me union uau ueen led as paupers by the centleman from KsTexes. He hurled the assertion back "in- . to we airiy turojt Irora which It em . anated." ho man should brand a North- fcn soldier as a pauper without bis resenting c-iJtr. Kilgore said Mr. Spinola had put words into his month which be never used ' and as to his ollensive laniruace the centle man from New York was too old a man to characterize in the manner he deserved. i-i'but if he bad a henchman to do his bidding muu huuiu use bucu laujruagc u mm inu ijfore) he would denounce him as a liar. -Mr. spinola sub'cuuenUy withdrew that " portion of his remarks in which he had said that he hurled the assertion d wn the fi'dirtv throat from which it emanated. Such ?M language was unparliamentary he said, and L lie desired to withdraw jt. Mr Kilgore's 3'tmninmmi was min wiwifi nnn fhit mil Iras passed. , Mr. isisnchard, of Louisiana, submitted the conference reoort ou the river and r harbor bill, and it was agreed to, yeas 154 Bills were passed for the retirement oi Generals William F. Smith and A. J. Smith with the rank of Colonel, and Gen eral W. W. Averall with the rank of Cap tain. The House then went into Committee of the M'hole on private calendar. A bill for the relief of Samuel Noble for the loss of 800 bales of cotton, occupied the time of the .House all the afternoon, but without ac tion on it. The. committee at 4:30 p. m. kj.. rose ana me uouse aajournea. At iae evening session me House passea "24 private pension bills, and at 10.20 ad journed. THE 8XXATZ. The confirmation of Mr. Fuller to be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court was the feature of the Senate proceedings yesterday. A House bill appropriating $20,000 for a public building at Browns ville, Texas, was passed. The cav al appro priation bill was reported and placed on the calendar. T At 12:30 the Senate went into secret session, and at 3:15 the doors were reopened. Mr. Sherman gave notice that ha would ask the Senate to resume consideration of the fishery treaty to-day. , Mr. Chandler offered the following reso lution, which was laid over: Bctoked. That the power to make trea ties and to appoint alt high public officers of the United States being vested in the President and Senate jointly, the Presi denthas no right under his implied power of making preliminary negotiations of treaties to appoint without the concurrence of the Senate, private citizens as plenipo tentiaries to make and sign such treaties in behalf of the United States, and that the re centappointment by the President without the consent of the Senate of James B. Angell 2nd V'm. I Putnam as special plenipo tentiaries to make and sign the proposed fishery treaty with Great Britain, was un warranted by the constitution. The bill for the erection of a public build ing at Chicago was reported. Mr. Dolph called np the bill to prohibit Chinese laborers from coming into the United States. Mr. Dolph in advocating the passage of the bill, explained that it afforded the necessary legislation to carry into effect the provisions of the pending treaty, and pre vent the abuse of the privileges granted to one class of Chinese to pass through the United States and to prevent the evasion. of the, treaty by Chinese permitted to come into thecountry. Mr. Mitchell said that while he had no faith in the pending treaty, and believed it would prove a failure, he would vote for the bill as the best which could be pre sented to carry out the provisions of the treaty. Mr. Morgan said he deprecated very much the constant disposition which ap peared here to disparage in the pres ence of -the Senate and the whole world the honor, wisdom and integrity of the executive. He defended the treaty, .and said he did not think the gentleman u- bad the right to cast slurs upon too becre- tary of State merely because he had no thought that it was the thing to do to in corporate the amendments into the origi nal treaty. Mr. Mitchell said he had made no unkind allusion to the Secretary of State for whom he had the highest respect He said that - this treaty was, in bis judgment, a sham and a fraud in so .far as it was a means of accomplishing what was intended by the ' parties who made it Mr. Morgan regarded the pending bill as a meagre bill and said it was the first time to his knowledge that a bill had been brought in to a legislative body for the purpose of carrying out a treaty which had not yet been ratified. , Pending farther debate, the Senate at 6 JO adjourned. Standard Oil Investigation. WisBiSGioit, July 2L In the Standard, Oil Trust investigation yesterday Mr. Flag ler in his testimony said of lata years there "had been a constant Improvement in the quality of refined oil and a steady decrease In (he price to consumers. This reduction in price is largely due to co-operation, in creased facilities for doing business and in creased knowledge of the business. Mr. Choate, counsel for the opposition to the Standard Company, said it was his un derstanding that the committee refused to Co into certain matters relating to under' illing and to credibility of their witnesses, which his clients desired to prove. He thought a great deal of hearsay evidence had been received by the committee from witnesses whom tbey could not cross-ex-, amine, but whose testimony tbey believed they could refute. - Chairman .Bacon said the committee had decided not to go into' this. The commit lee then adjourned -and it is understood this ends the investigation into the Stand ard Oil Trust The Vote on Fuller's Confirmation. Washington, Julv-21. The nomination of Melville M. Fvller, of Chicago, to be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States was confirmed by the Senate yesterday afternoon by an affirmative vote of 41, apanst 20 negative votes. The vote is under the injunction of secrecy but it is understood that ten Bepublican Senators voted for confirmation and that they were as follows: Messrs. Cameron, Cullom, Davis, Farwell. Frye, Hale, Janes, of Nevada, Mitchell, Quay and iUddloberger. All oi the Democrats present voted for confirma tion. They were Messrs. Bate. Beck Berry. Blackburn, Blodgett, Brown, Butler, Cock rell,Coke, Daniels, Folkner, George, Gib son, Gorman, Gray, Hampton, Morgan, Ueagan. Pasco, Pavne, Pugh, Ransom, Tur tle. Vance. Vest. Voorhees. Waltham and Wilson, of Maryland, a total of 31 Demo crats. Those voting in the negative were all Ke- Sublicans and were as follows: Blair, Owen. Chandler, Dawes, Dolph, Edmunds, varts. Hawley, Hoar, Ingalls, Manderson, Palmer, Piatt, Sabin, Sawyer, Sherman, Stewart, Stockhridge Teller, and Wilson of Iowa, malihg in all 20 voting in the nega tive anc bl altogether voting on the sub ject, leaving 15 absent or paired, as follows: Messrs. Call, Saulsbury, .Harris, Eustis. Kenna. Colauitt six Democrats: and , Messrs. Aldncb, Allison. Chace, Morrill, ;rig&2 Stanford, MUese&aaa i This accounts tor the whole membership of the Senate 76. Senate Confirmations. Washihgtoit, D. a. July 21. The Senate has confirmed the following nominations: Thomas L. Casey, to be Chief of Engineers Ol IU6 A1TUJ, H1U1 lUC ianm.ik A,,gu,4 General; H. W. Weir, of Pennsylvania, to be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Sdaho; Roderick Roe, of Dakota, to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Dakota; Cha. II. Berry, ol Minnesota, to be Associate Justice of the 8upreme Court of Idaho: John Mr'. J udd. of Tennessee, to be Associate Justice of tiie Supreme Court of Utah; John II. Kcatley, of Iowa, to be United States Judge for the District of Alaska: E. Sandford, of New York, to be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Utah; Edwin Ellis, to be Indian Agent at the Puyallup Agency (consolidated), Washington Territory; H. George, of M'engo. Ky., to be Indian agent at the Colorado nver agency, Ariiona; Hndrew F. Shafer, of Michigan, to be Surveyor of Customs for port Grand Rapids, Mich.; Ed mund E, Kallet, of Oswego, to be an In dian Inspector; Post Masters Daxid H. Applegate, at Red Bank, N. J.; Catharine Vf. Baker, at Millington, N. J.; Hugh A. Clark at San Jacento, California; John F. Field, at Cloverdale, Californio; Jasiah B. Moors at Ontario, California; Robt. J. Peuli atSoroma, California; W. H. Smith, Se lina, California; F. P. Smith, Faulkton, Dakota; O. A. Kobler, Hutchison, Minne sota; C. W. Main. Tracy, Minnesota. The Tariff Bill To-day. Washikgto, July 21. Mr. Reed, the Republican leader, when asked last even ing as to the policy the Republicans would adopt to-day when the time came to vote on the tariff bill said that he thought the amendments would be voted upon as an agresate, unless some individual de demanded a separate vote. He knows of none on the Republican side who would make the demand. Mr. Randall has sent a letter to Mr. Sowden asking him to se cure a pair for him and to make it of record that be would vote against the bill it pres ent It is understood that Mr. Foran will refrain from voting. Randall Much Better. Washington, D. C., July 21. Mr. Ran dall sat up for a short time yesterday. He is slowly gaining in strength, and a further improvement in his condition was an nounced by bis attendants last evening. A Lucky Ohio Man. Washington. July 21. F. H. Hosier, ex Mayorof Dayton, Ohio, has been appointed Recorder of the Naval Examining Board. OHIO NEWS. Item or Interest Gathered From Back eye Towns, Gerxantown, July 21. Mrs. William Staver, who lives on the state road west of here, driven to desperation because of her husband's drinking habit took a teaspoon ful of Paris green with suicidal intent, but prompt measures saved her life. Several Hundred Dollars Short. Hamilton, July 21. L. B. Delacourt, United States revenue collector at this point has resigned, and now acklowledges that he is short several hundred dollars. He is likely to be prosecuted. Hitherto he sus tained the best reputation.. He is editor of the Democratic English and German news paper here, and a man of superior ability. It is a groat shock to his many friends. Another Bit Oil Well Struck at Flndlay. Cleveland, 0., July 21. A special from Findlay, Ohio, says that great excitement rages again in the oil territory in that vi cinity by the discovery of an oil well that exceeds anything yet struck. It is esti mated that the now at present is from 7,000 to 10,000 barrels per day. The well will probably produce 3,000 barrels when the first pressure is off. Another well on the same farm yields 10,000 barrels dally. Book.Keeper Short. Columbus, July 21. J. B. Snyder, book keeker for the Standard Oil Company's branch, in this city, corner of Third and Swan streets, left his place of business last Wednesday and has not been heard from since. One of his friends states that Mr. Snider is short in his accounts. Manager Stewart has gone to the Cleveland head quarters of the company. He will return on Monday. In his absence, Acting Mana ger Taylor declined to make any statement As to the amount of the shortage nothing could be learned except that it was large. Snider is about twenty-nve years of age. Terrific Storm at St. Clalrsvlllo. St. Clairsville. July 21. This place and vicinity was visited Thursday evening by a most terrific thunderstorm, with violent winds and rains, a storm that eclipsed the average waterspout Gram fields were laid waste, sttocxea wneai swept away, anu growing corn is not to be seen. The Bel laire i St. Clairsville and the St Clairsville & Northern railroads are almost entirely washed out The in-coming train on the B. 4 O. was stranded at Echo, and train men and pass engers as best they could escaped with their lives, the water, filled with drift running to the headlight of the engine. Several narrow escapes are reported, and it is feared a number of lives have been lost As yet it is impossible to estimate the loss, but this place and vicinity are damaged no less than $100,000. Ohio Flashes. A three-year-old boy was seriously in jured by the explosion of a dynamite cart ridge at Portsmouth. Mrs. Henry Lenhart the wife of a farmer living near Zanesville, is still mysteriously missing. Foul play is suspected. The Southwestern Gas Company, of Day ton, drilled in a "gasser" near New Bre uen. which has a daily output of one and a half million cubic feet While workmen were repairing the Catholic school house at Lectonia, the foundation gave way, killing John Maguire instantly and fatally injuring James Mc Kenna. His Family Took Him Back. St. Pact, Minn., July 21. From Dulnth the Pioneer Press learns of the persuasion brought to bear upon Peter Navislri, a farmer from Kastroma, Rusia,by a Russian police officer, who had followed him to America and tracked him through various cities. Naviski is wanted asa witness to ap prehend the murderers of the Governor of Kastroma. and left Russia to keep from tes tifying." The official brought him evidence uat his wif and children were held in ens tody to secure his return, and on this show ing he left for Chicago last night with hii captor. Base Ball Yesterday. National League Chicago 2. Detroit r; Indianapolis 0, Pittsburg 4; Washington 2, Boston 1; New York 7, Philadelphia & American Association St Louis 18. Kansas City 8; Baltimore 3. Cleveland 2. Tri-State League Columbus 5, Samliisky2; Jackson I. Canton Q; Toledo 6, Wheeling 7; Kala mazoo 5, Zanesville 0; Kalamazoo 5, Zanes ville 2. A Wreck and Fifteen 3Ien Killed. Laredo. Tex.. Julv 21. A well authen ticate! I report readied Laredo last night Ol a uisasuius wivck ui a iviuuut-uuu train on the Mexican National railroad at Front in which fifteen men were killed. A relief train was sent to the scene from Satillo. No further particulars are as yet obtainable. Gen. feherldan S1U up. Nonqcitt, Mass., July 2L Gen. Sheri dan's mental faculties show a slight in crease in activity, otherwise his condition is not materially altered In the last three dnriL He at ud a little while yesterday on the side of the bed with bis feet pen dant, but did not get out ol Deo. A Woman's Tragic Death. Lincoln. Neb., July 21. Yesterday as Mr i T llarrv. wife of a prominent con tractor, was trying to escape from being run over by a runaway team, she stepped in lront oi a rapiu transit cugiuc, n i over and killed. Swnrn a sound mind, which seldom goes without sound digestion, by using Angos tura Bitters. . T-; 7TT ,. . I Bir Jonn LiUdoocz, oi anKiauu, Ynu can't always Judge of the quJUy of I , u0ied the habits of ante for twenty a. city's inhabitants by the "sample men" B efja to Aatonl that their average llfi it sends orer the country, The United" Stale consume 10,OM,OM barrels of salt annually. STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION. 8EVEN MEN KILLED AND INJURED- SEVERAL Further Details of the Terrible CataJ tro;.b at Wheeling Over Twenty Uvea Lott.The Town of Trladelphln, Penn., also has Its Horror Three Families Drostaed. Lofcis villi, Kt.. July 2L The explosion of the steam pipe that supplied the engins from the boilers, caused the death of seven men of the crew of the tug boat Convoy yesterday. The accident occurred twenty six miles up the river near Wcstport Ind-t slid most ol the men were asleep at that The following is a list of the victims: William Page, English about 23 vears old, residence unknown; William Harrigan, Irish, about 10 years old, residence Soho, Pa.; Robert Jones, about 35 years old, mar ried, residence, Jack's Run, Pa.; William i..in .19 ve.i-t nld. married, residence ilUnv Citv. Pa.: Charles Luster, 59 years of age, residence Jack's Run, Pa.; i:rr. MrTann. 21 vears old. residence Pittsburg; William Kelley, about 35 years old. residence unknown. vion the boat reached Westport 20 mli t,, ovprvthinc.. accnrdliii? to the first mate's storv, was running smoothly. He tnnV , V hii-V tn the cabin and found .11 nnipt He stonnedand talked to his r.;An.i nm Vrf'jinn whn was lvinzona lower berth near the door. The latter hall rose in his bed and remarked, "I'll sot be at home with my family." 'men ne lay down and went to sleep. The mate re turned to the pilot house and was convers ing with Captain Reno, the pilot They were then two miles above Westport Suddenly there was a terrific explosion. The whole boat became enveloped in steam and the machinery stopped, ine capum. who was asleep, numeuiy urcsw. ""--his men, and made preparations to land. The yawl was lowered, u line taken on, and the boat was towed ashore and made fast to a tree. Then the captain proceeded to the after cabin, where the explosion occurred. William Page lay near the door dead, the blood rushing from his mouth and ears, and flesh scalded off his body. William Harrigan w as in his berth. His death must have been instantaneous, for he lay in the same position as when he re tired. . . , Robert Jones was on the floor and barely alive. He was horribly burned and lived but fifteen minutes. He died with his wife's name on his lips. William Bigley was still alive when found, but died in ten minutes. Charles Luster was found outside of the cabin, lying on his face. He was not dead, and told them he hod run out there as soon as he could recover from the shock of the explosion. He was almost baked, his skin was parched and little jets of blood stood out from the poors of his body. In two hours he was dead. " George McCann lay dead in exactly the game position he was in when the first mate left him but half an hour before. William Kelley was pulled out from un der his bunk and was alive, but he was also terribly burned. Cliarles Chambers, the other man who slept in the cabin, was blown out of the door, and had a miraculous escape. The officers of the boat can rive no ex planation of the accident and claim the machinery was inspected last February.and was then in excellent condition. An m- Suest will be held this afternoon, and all le bodies returned to Pittsburg. Tin. nnnvnv was built at Sweeney's foundry, Jeflcrsonville, last February, and was owned by Thomas Fawcettfe Sons, of Pittsburg. Those in charge were: Captain, Jolfn Richardson; pilot, Louis Reno; first 1UBIC, ITIUMHUIVUW w.fa.... ,--. -.--. The boat was on its return to Pittsburg hav ing left here last night with six empties. The Ix of lit at Wheeling. Pittsbubqh, Pa. July 21. A Chronicle Telegraph special from Wheeling says the loss of fife from the flood last ' night is at least twenty-five. About' fifteen bodies have been found so far. The money loss is nh.Mit 1 50.000. The greatest loss of life was along Wheel ing creek and at Triadelphia. A search in the morning resulted in the discovery of a number of bodies near the latter place. Most of them were found among the drift which collected at FJm Grove. The body of William Gaston, aged CO years, a prom inent and wealthy citizen, was found near Elm Grove. Hiswife's remains were found two miles below Elm Grove hanging on a barbed w ire fence. Cliarles Culbell.of the Wheeling News Letter, aged fifty years, was found among the driftwood. Mrs. Jane Fay and htr two grown up daughters, Alice and Mary, were dU-overed a short distance below Triadel phia, and the bodies of two brothers, named finrmin. were found in a meadow, where they bad been hurled by the furious wat ers. A later dlsnatch savs twenty-three per sons are know n to be drowned. Among the number was the sheriff of Marshall r-nuntv. Two cemeteries were washed out and the coffins with bodies floated down the river, latest Details. Wheeling, W. Va., July 2L Later and nntliontir. details from TriadelDhia. show the.destruction there was more appalling than anvwhere else, r nieen iamuies are homeless, and saved nothing but what they ..-,,1 mi Half this villaire of six hundred inhabitants was "swept away, but all but iho named escaped to the hills. The :,rin extended sixteen miles east of West Alexander, Pa., and the scene all along the -nay is one of desolation and inconceivable horror. - , Where the Triadelphia school house, a large building of six rooms, stood, the creek is now a raging flood and not a ves tige of even the foundation remains. The whole south half of the town has disappear ed as clear as if it never existed. The "Wheeling relief committee, which recently raised funds for the Kowelsburg sufferers, expended the balance for provisions aad sent it to Triadelphia. The B. & O. Pitts burg division is practically destroyed for fifteen miles. The Western Union Tele graph Company lost forty miles of wire and most of the poles. Reports arc coming 1n from all parts of Ohio couiitv, indicating that the storm was more disastrous to life snd property in the countrv than in the city. It cannot be stated at this hour hqw many lives have teen lost The loss in this city is known to bt ten, with a number reported missing. Caldwell's run, which pas.es through the Eighth ward of this city, was the scene of the greatest havoc. Three houses were swept away and all the inmates were drowned. They were -ir. llirhir: Stenzcl and son. Herman Stenzrl; Alice and Annie Wingert of Mil lersburg, Ohio, nieces of Mrs. Stenzel; John Homan and Mrs. Thomas Hawley and four children. Her husband was in the yard and was swept one hundred yards the bank in safety. Only two bodies have "been recovered, Alice Wingert and Mrs. Stenzel. . . , . , Great damage is reported at Elm Grove nd Triadehihia. Tne drowned at these points were Mrs. Jane Fay and two daugh ters, William Gaston and wife. Caull Bell and two younjr men named Bowman. Mrs. Johnson, a widow, aged CO vears residing at Clinton, this county, died from fright Reports from the flooded country dis tricts last night are somewhat modified as Regards the kiss of life. Mrs. Gaston, two Ruling men named Bowman and Caull JJeil, of Triadelphia. who were reported as drowned yesterday morning were found -alive. It is now generally belived that there were no lives lost by the B. fc 0. dis aster. Fourteen persons are all that are known positively to be drowned, and it is thought this will cover the number. No more bodies of the Caldwell Run vic tims have been recovered. Mrs. Fay and her two daughters and Mr. Gaston, of Tri .adclnbia, were buried last evening. The , loss in this county of stock, fences, crops, bridges, Ac., will reach $100,000. The street . -cars resumed running at nine o'clock last . evening. Sir John Lubbock, of England, hss ny-iwo -years to discover tnat tnmr average we is only thirty-are days. If this be true, it -wmbsvrdlrpajr the sluggard to call upon AN IRISH MEMBER SUSPENDED. Ha Is Charged tv 1th Breach of Irlvlle(o and by Itesolutlon of Chruchlll Is B buked. London, July 21. In the House of Com mons last night Lord Randolph Churchill asked if Mr. Conybear was the author of a letter which appeared In the Star denounc ing the Speaker for supporting the motion to apply the closure rule in the debate on the Bann drainage bill The letter, said Lord Randolph, accused the Speaker of gross injustice to the minority in the. House of a breach of parliamentary decorum and notbniL' short of public scandal in assisting the Government to suppress debate on a measure which handed to Irish landlords a half million funds of English money. Mr. Conybear admitted writing the letter. Lord Randolph Churchill then moved that Mr. Cuneybear be suspended for the re mainder of the Session. The letter he said, was a gross libel upon the Speaker and was a grave and deliberate insult to the House. The epeaker said that the applying of i los ure was the act of the House. He held an absolutely neutral position in the matter, and would leave the affair to the judgment of the House. Mr. Gladstone said that the publication of the letter was distinctly a breach of privilege. Therefore he supported Lord Randolph Churchill. Mr. bexton said that nothing seemed a breach of privilege when committed against an Irish member. As the Irish members were unable to get redress for slanders uttered or written outside of Parliament, Ao thought it best to leave the English Parliament to settle it among themselves. Laughter and derisive cheers from the Tones. Mr. Sexton then withdrew. The motion was adopted by a vote of 245 to 108. An amendment to the motion was after ward adopted, which limited the suspen sion of Mr. Conybear to one month. Ex-Preinler Duclero Dying. Paris, July 21. Ex-Premier Claries Duc- lere is reported to be dying. M. Duclerc was born in 1812 and has served in a public capacity for many years. OVER THE AMERICAN FALLS. Heartrending Accident to the Hand, onieit Brunette at Niagara, While Yachting. Niauaba Falls, July 21. Mrs. P. J. Tully, a young and handsome married woman, lost her life by going over the American Falls. Mrs. Tully was twenty three years old, and came here with her husband from Macon, Ga., a few months ago. Unknown to her husband she accept ed an invitation to go out sailing with v ill H. Barber, whose mother keeps the Grand Trunk ticket office in tne International Hotel. Tliev started early from Port Day, and liad gone a distance up the river, when in making a tack Barber let go the sail, and the boat turned keel up. Barber is weak physically, and Mrs. Tully was badly frightened. They drifted down the river toward the cataract, slowly getting nearer the upper rapids. Their predicament was discovered by the crew of Sherman W. Jewett's Buffalo yacht Titema and a small boat was sent to the disabled sail boat Barber was rescued, but Mrs. Tully let go from the capsized yacht to which she had been clineing, and slipped down into the water. Her hat was seen several hundred feet down the rapids, and at 6:15 her bodv.almoat lifeless, passed under the Goat Island.hridge going over the Amer ican falls a few seconds late. Her husband left the bridge a few minutes before this, having been there with his partner, watch Mrs. Tully had the reputation of being the handsomest brunette at Niagara. ANARCHISTS RELEASED. They FuruUh Ball Danger to the Datee. tlves. Chicago, July 21. Two of the three anar chists arrested for conspiring to assassinate Ttnntilil r.rv and Grinnell are out of jaiL Chleboun and Cbapek furnished the re quired bonds of $5,000 each, and have been released. Hronek, the arch conspirator, is still in confinement, and will doubtless so remain. Inspector Bonfield says the case is com plete with the three arrests already made.' One or two others may have known of the lot but not to the extent that they could e convicted. Any further arrests will be for the purpose of liolding witnesses. The inspector denies the report of Chleboun s confession. Chief Hubbard says that sooner or later, in searching tho houses of suspected reds for dynamite, he or some of his men will run agaiust a snag. By this he means that some cunning and revengeful anarchist will fix up an old trunk or a. box so that it will go off when opened and blow the whole searching party into eternity. If this hap pens it is sure that the contriver of the in fernal machine will be killed the same time, for hereafter, it i' intimated, the po lice will insist that the supected man shall do the searching himself, under the direc tion and supervision of the police. No more force will be used than is necessary to accomplish this result but its use will be considered legitimate in such cases. GIVEN UP FOR LOST. Hie Ship Farracnt with a Craw of Tvreiity-llv e Supposed to Hav Gone Down, MvLBEf. Mass., July 21. The ship Far ragutv.itli an assorted cargo valued at tl.-0.000, from Calcutta for New York, has been eightv-five days out and is given up for lost, ami her crew of twenty-five Boston seamen, under command of Captain Rich ard Hurdnick, of Maiden, are believed to have perished, together with the captain's wile and daughter. Mrs. Ilardwick was a daughter of Captain J. M. Hill and was herself a thorough navigator. Executive Committee of the Katleaal Association of Democratic Clubs.- Yobk. Pa., July 21. The Gazette makes the official announcement that Hon. Chaunct y F. Black,. President of the Na tional Asociation of Democratic Clubs, has am .dinted the following Executive Committee: Charles Ogdeu, Nebraska; Bradlev (!. Schley, Wisconsin; A. T. Atikery, Minnesota; II. IV. Rusk, Mary laud; L M. Camden, West Virginia; R. O. Monroe. New York;.!!. N.Collison, Massa chusett; Lawrence Gardner, District of Columbia; Hon. Chauncey F. Black, Presi dent Ptnnvlania; E. B. Whitney, Secre tary, Nt w York, and George II. Lambert, Treasurer. New Jersey, are ex-officio mem bers of the General Committee and also of the Executive Committee. The Executive Committee being a sub-committee of the General Committee, tho President had no authority to select outside the membership of the ti'eneral Committee. Troublesome Grasshoppers. Fekoih Falls, Miss., July 2L The grasshoicr war at Perhara continues un abated. Although over 10,000 bushels have been caught, tbey are still catching them at a lively rate. None to speak of have Hown ou. A lot nve up ana new nve or six miles, and when they alighted 45 bush els of them were caught Last Monday night over 100 bushels were caught in one field. One man caught forty bushels Mon day. These are big catches and only made occasionally WarmTlnies In Indian Territory. VIS.TA, Isn. Ty., truly 21. The Governor General of the Chickasaw Nation is march ing on to Ardmore with a large body of men, and proposes to rsn the non-citlxens, who have been intimidating the militia iu that vicinitv, out of the country. A battle is expected, and as the United States authorities have already declared in favor pf the Indian law, there is nothing for the row uoys to do but abandon the cattle and leave the country. Adtl eto Motneif. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for chil dren teething, Is the prescription of one of the best female nurses and physicians In the United States, and has been nsed for years with never-failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of teething Its value Is incalculable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen tery and diarrhoea, griping in the bowels and wind colic. By giving health to the child It rests the mother. Price 25c bottlo. Bugs are making nests under the cap ot Admiral Farragut's Madison Square state In New York. Some ot the park police men might clean out the bugs wbea tbey have nothing else to do. i TRADE REVIEW. CROP PROSPECTS FAVOR A AGRICULTURAL YIELD, LARGE The Manufactorlnc Outlook Is Better Stocks Stronger Money Abundant and Collections Good Actual Trade a Ut ile Slower Weekly Review of Business by B. O. Dun & Co. New Yobx, July 21. R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade will say: The crop prospects which are the basis of existing hopefulness in business, continue good. Reports from spring wheat regions are favorable, especially from St Paul and Mil waukee, and the increase in yield promises to compensate for a good part of the injury to winter wheat Reports of winter wheat so far indicates results fully equal to the later and better foresbadowings of the Agricultural Bu reau. Kansas City reports excellent yield and the State estimate for Michigan is 15, 900,000 bushels, a decrease not greater than the annual review indicated. Com renorts from all Quarters are en couraging, and the yield ofoats prmises to be very large, though injury from rain is reported in Texas. The same cause oper ates to balance the increase in the acreage of cotton in that State; but the prospect in the Mississippi Valley is still fairly satisfac tory. On the whole, prospects favor a large agricultural yield, though important crops are not yet beyond danger. The manufacturing outlook is a little better though the prevailing spirit is still one of uncertainty and waiting. The great strike at Pittsburg has been practically ter minated and the demand for iron there is better, without change in price, but it is not yet clear whether the cost of the pro duction caii be readily adjusted to the state of the market The t -rmination oi the strikes weakens bar iron at the east and southern No. 1 pig is largely offered at $17.50. Rails are unchanged, but the official statement shows sales by all mills for the first half of 1883 of 834,937 tons, against 907,351 last ear. The coal business is more active, and schedule prices are realized. The copper production for the half year is put at40, 850,000 pounds, a gain over last year of 5.000,000 pounds, but the visible supply abroad now 77,000 tons, has increased 4,000 tons in June. Lead is weaker and cotton print cloths, the demand for cotton goods being irregular. Wool does not improve and 103 qualities average a shade lower than Jnne 15. The actual trade in progress though a lit tle smaller than a year ago, must be consid ered lower for the season. Cleanings at all E lints still show some decrease, but for the test week only 4H per cent in the aggre gate, and 2 per cent outside of New York compared with a year ago, when transac tions were very large for the season. Gen eral Improvement is noted at St Paul; in manufactories at Pittsburg since the strike virtually ended in real estate at Omaha, where $1500 per front foot is paid in cash for a site for immediate improvement and in lumber and iron business at Detroit, though flour millinc there is depressed. Kansas City business men complain that discrimination in freights may take many millions in trade from that point but are workinsr for its correction. A strike in the Lake Erie Iron Co , at Cleveland is expec ted to be settled soon. Business appears dull at most points, however, Congressional uncertainties affect ing many of the branches of trade, w bile in others the natural reaction from exception al aetivitv is still felt The transportation business is not iu good shape. Wars of rates do not cease and controversies about exoort rates and discrimination against particular cities niuuipiy. lire rcinim-u earnings but slightly exceed those of a ear ago on roads which report earliest and have a considerable increa.ve of mileage and mean while operating cxpen-esseem to have increased generally more than earn- Stocks were decidedly strong for some days but with large realizing have grown dull and weak again,, though still averaging about $1.50 per share above prices of a week ago. Nearly all branches of business ore to some extent disturbed by the transporta tion troubles, and the negotiation of secre taries for new roads is not rendered easy. Money is everywhere in abundant supply for legitimate business, and yet complaints of slow collections erow more frequent again, especially in regions about Kansas CS'y, Galveston, St Paul and Detroit 'he treasury has taken in $19,000,000 more than it has paid out during the week, and the exportation of $2.900,UOO in gold still remains explained, foreign exchanges being below the shipping point. Exports of merchandise for two weeks from New York have been twenty-six per cent below last year's, which were exceptionally large, and imports still show a slight increase. The buddIv of money is so large, how ever, that the failure of the treasury to purchase any bonds of late excites no notice. Business failures during the last seven days number: For the United States 214, and for Canada 14; total 22S, as compared with 240 last week and 172 for the corre sponding week last year. Killed by a llulldlnc; Fulllof. Chicago, July 2L Disastrous results fol lowed an attempt yesterday to pull down an old building owned by the GennanU Singing Society, the members of which de sired to erect a more pretentious structure. While the work of demolition was going on, one of the brick walls, facing North Clark street and Grant Place, collapsed prema turely. The contractor, Charles Winkler, was killed outright A laborer. Win. Pocher, suffered a similar fate. Contrary to hrst reports, no other pertona were hurt Winkler was one of the most prominent German citizens of Chicago, and was wide ly known, not only in the city but all over the United States, iu connection with the Deutscber Krieger Verein, of which he was three times President Pocher was also a member of the Verein. Two Trains Collide In a Tunnel. Wilkesbakre, pA., July 21. At an early linnr vesterdav morninir. a collision occur red on the Lehigh and Susquehanna divi sion of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, in a tunnel, on the mountain near White Haven, between a coal train jnd the New York fast freight Ofhcials of the company here are reticent, but one stated that as far as he knows one conductor was Kiueu ana five train hands were badly injured. Both trains were runnine at a sood rateof speed. and both engines arc total wrecks. Manv freight cars were broken to pieces and hurl ed around on all sides of the tunnel. The accident was caused by one engineer forget ting his orders to look out for the other train. The damage to rolling stock and merchandise will be very large. Workmen Killed. lKDiASAFOLis, Lin., July 2L While work ing on the new soldiers monument here yasterday, two men, Abraham Jones, white and Elijah Middieton. colored, were in stantly killed. They, were engaged in hoist ing stone bv means of a huge derrick, when the latter, the timbers, of which had be come decayed and weak from long usage, broke, the top falling on them and crushing them horribly Fishermen Drowned. Oxaka, Nib., July 21. W. a Brewer, of Rellwood, Neb., and S. J. Buchanan, ol Kentucky, were drowned in the Piatt river yesterday while fishing. Buchanan't bodv has been recovered. He was to havt been married in a few days. A Modest, bennltlve Woinsn Often shrinks from consulting a physician about functional derangement, and pre fers to suffer in silence. This may be a mistaken feeling, but it is one which Is largely prevalent To all such women we would say that one ot the most skillful physicians of the day, who has a vast experience in curing diseases peculiar to women, has prepared a remedy which is of inestlmabln aid to them. We refer to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This Is the only remedy for woman's peculiar weaknesses and allments,sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers, that It will give satisfac tion In every case or m raey refunded. ! See guarantee printed on bottle wrapper. Pie can be, and has been, made of corn starch. S Tellownone National Park.Faclflo Count . nudAlanka. The YellnwRtnnA t,nr1r le iinnuestlonablr sttiac'ingmoro attention at the present time as a tourist fcsort than anv other place on the face of the eart h. This spot is reached bv rail nnlvhv th Northern Pacific railroad, the famous dining car Hue to the i acme coast the only one of the tras-con-tinental Hues running dining cars of any description whatever. A book ticket will be sold at the eastern ternlnals of the North ern Pacific for 8110. including rail snd stage transportation, meals on dining cars. Pullman.aud five days accomodations south of Livingston In the park. The Alaska tour is also one that Is at tracting wide attention. The rates and facilities offered for making this trip are better via. the Northern Pacific Railroad than by any other line. The attractions offered en route via. the Northern Pacific such as a ride through the Lake Park re gion of Minnesota, by the great wheat fields of Dakota, along the Yellowstone river and Clark's Fork of the Columbia, through the famous Spokane Falls region, over the Cascade range, by the palisades of the Columbia, Puget Sound, etc., together with the superior accommodations offered, make a trip via. this route especially en joyable. By writing to Chas. S. Fee. Gen eral PasseDger Agent N. P. R. R.. St Paul, Minn., you will receive a copy of "Wonderland" and other books descriptive or the lellowstonePark. Alaska and the country In general traversed by the "Din ing-car and i ellowstone Park route." Swarms of crickets have been ravaging Algeria this yean They fly in clouds so thick as to obscure the sun. When they alight they destroy every trace of vegeta tion. Sometimes they fall exhausted to the ground In such numbers as to com pletely cover It with dead bodies, from which unhealthy exhalations arises. The Algerian government has expended S150. 000 in the effort to exterminate the pest snd has set aside S200.000 In all for the work. Long trenches are dug at right angles to the march of the advancing crickets, and on the further sides high fences of cloth are stretched. The Insects, striking against these, fall into the trenches, and are covered with lime and killed. The Queen and Crescent Route to the South challenges attention as having the best appointed service of trains and the fastest schedules of the day. The track Is In f anltlesa condition, sleeoers and coaches are of elegant pattern, and few stops being md bv the Limited Express train after leaving Cincinnati, no difficulty is experi enced in obtaining accommodation of the highest standard. Tne line penetrates tne richest mineral and cotton sections, and en route to New Orleans and Shreveport the nhffnnmenal cities at Chattanooga, usas- den.Birm Ingham and Tuscaloosa are passed. A journey soutn, via yaeen ana crescent Route, is recommended. Jean Bonnets presumably crsxy French man, mounted a few davs ago to tne top oi tho famous July column, In the Place de la Bastile, Paris, snd proceeded to undress himself In the presence of a party of ladles who were there sight-seeing. Some men arrived in time to pull him back, just as be was about to leau to the pavement and held him until the police came. The usual treatment of catarrh is very unsatisfactory, as thousands of despairing patients can testify. On this point a trust worthy medical says: "Proper local treat ment Is positively necessary to success, but many. If not most of the remedies In gen eral use by physicians afford but temporary henpfit A cure cannot certainly be ex pected from snuffs, powders, douches and washes." Ely's Cream Balm Is a remedy which combines the Important requisites ot quick action, specific curative power with perfect safety and pleasantness to the patient ; Talk about the precision ot the Boston girl t A little East Side nchool girl in Mil waukee vis overntara truing a piayuiaio that she had been seasick. "That is," she added to correct herself, "1 have never been seasick, because I have never been on the sea, vou know, but I ha7ebeen awfully lakesick." Wellington has a young lady whose name ahnntil filiilH down the banisters ot time as the only one of the kind In existence. She recently returned a pair of shoes to the dealer with the complaint that tbey were two sizes too smalt Wellington (Kan.) Quul Nunc. The recently elected colored bishop, C. C. Retty, of the African Methodist Episco pal Zion church, who has the whole coun try west of the Mksourl river In his dloce nn district has established his headquar ters at Alameda, Cat A Summer Medicine Summer's heat debilitates both nerves and body, and Head ache, Sleeplessness, Nervous Prostration, and an "all play ed-ont" sensation prove that Paint's Celeet Compocsd should be used" cow. This medicine restores health to Nerves, Kidneys, liver, and Bowels, and imparts Ufa and energy to the heat prostrated system. Vacations or no va cations, PjlEJi's Celxbt Cojcpound is the medicine for this season. It is a scientific combination of the best tonics, and those who use it begin the hot summer days with clear heads, Strong nerves, and general good health. Paste's Celebt Compoohd Is sold by all druggists, fl a bottle. .Six for $5. WELLS, EICHABDSOir & CO, Prop's, Burlington Vt. And Hot Weather Invigorator Cincinnati r roLYju? CEHTEHHIflLEXPOSITIOH OHIO VRLLET GRAND JUBILEE cstobrating the Settlement of the Kortfiwtsft-m Turing. UNSURPASSED DISPLAY. EXCURSION RATES FROM ALL POINTS. sHSrtVSfrmVcaT9. Awiy i'c!wW -l - .ukLaavlftrc. tuornrt at w Uon tuofc t. loll tro ' iut .tad cr n-ticMtt.feMa.il try two ?Kurvt.ai of. oruiUAi nAwyriii co iMoniif acn inni. rno i ilixo J'tieaoJlUiTtU. rorr in YMiascr Mil La leailfsn Tr4A 1 W iTterVt THHl fl Wl liuraundtxass they baalvsaU7 .nurv proRUkSarwr 4 and bwkm ttofarwa to tne tnll ajoTfi of TotriDtwhosroJlwn,watomny rufBiuun urrrcoaaivu. Vnerhtkhnnt hv itfa. nafiuYeaali or iBniwual"iurTtiTTB(inu- TTwrswUhiiUtntotr)artrfM :Mruewuw.jwjBoiiuu- iaiAliAOaLauri,riiTitaiuaflLaiTinrw-t1 RUPTURED PEBSOK3 oaa hav F RES TYPHOID FEVER Are SCARLET FE1B la the tick-room It prevents ell eoaUciotu dli Ttrrkiiui- Inceeeitf purrbTColr, I .vcrrklnd. In cmm (if DUrrtuMv, Ckolwft, linurr 1 twists and MtnaMoSTKaleitr I ..J .4 1 i AnlU. Mill rnrnftCM.aiu! Be Sure If you have made up your mhid to boy Hood's SarsaparUla do not be Induced to take any other. A Boston lady, whose example U worthy imitation, tells her experience below: "In ono store where I went to buy Hood's Sarsaparina the clerk tried to Induce me buy their own Instead of Hood's ; he told me thelr's would last longer; that I might take It on ten To Get days trial; that If I did not like It I need not pay anything, etc But he could not prevail on me to change. I told him I had taken Hood's SarsaparUla, knew what It was, was satisfied with It, and did not want any other. When I began taking Hood's SarsaparllU I was feeling real miserable with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times I could hardly Hood's stand. I looked like a person In consump tion. Hood's SarsaparUla did me so much good that I wonder at myself sometimes, andmyfrlendsfrerrnentlyspeakoflt" Mrs Ella A. Coir, 61 Terrace Street, Boston. SarsaparUla, Sold by all druggists. $ 1 ; six f or S3. Prepared only b C. L HOOD & CO. Apothecariti, Lowell; Mmj. IOO Doses One Dollar Do nnt liny any more "Poor Kabevtr Hose," but put jour mosey In the ''Spiral" Cotton Hose. Lighter, Cheaper and better thaa tk best rnbb?rhose. Made on the same principle as the ruDber llned hose used In Fire Departments, which last lor years. .....,... The cotton duck used In alt rubber hose drawsluwater.hrevereposed. as a wick absorbs oil. sad being confined by rubber, gen erate a sulphurous gas. quickly destroying the best rubber nosn. ine -apirar nm having no outside foerlne to Imprison the moisture, will OrrUKe a towel. Therearu Imitations, so buy i n'y that wnleh has one red line ruihlcg th.uugh It, ana walcn I branded "Soiral" patented March JO, '0 If jo jr dealer does not have It In stocx, lethlraicetit ,. , , ,. Simple maJeJtotntaJdrtuer tiztnU. BOSTON WOVEN HOSE COSoleX'l'a 2M Dkvoishim Steist, Tiosroi. Miss. 222 Laki Srsitrr. Chicago HUMPHREYS' DS.OTHTESSTS'BOOS Cloth & Cold Binding lit rrn, u surf rumne. juilm van. Mr.r.o-ti.s-T-. LIST or raisarAi. SOS. Fevers. Conetion. Ineimraitione .55 IVormi. Worm ferer. Worm iColle Jt (rvInsCoUcrTjjtbingofloU. .25 )wnlery,GripioftBUioa.CoU... . Cholera Morbos.Vomluiijr as Coaahi, Cold, BroncniUj. . Nenralrta. Tootlwche. foeeh .... . III" 4aSei. Sk H3ul. Vmlre. .Si HOMEOPATHIC DYtMMiBs. bi)oo Stomcn...a 3 SipteorPnftilPerio. . Wlillem. too Pmfaelenoa.. .... l"r..iin Couih. Difficult Bnmthtaf.... .33 r.lt llbrnra. ErrnpU. Txaptioaa. , S3 ltneuipaliwn. wwamMw , S " ' ,33 .SO Fever na aidf. "". -. Piles. Wma or lmaii lin .. .3Q rVtefrh. UnncBM. Cold In the Had . VhoopiC0hi;J'oln.S0' t2 i;enVrll)etllllT.ParclWMta .JO Cold In the Hud i"?"' JX?K.r:"-"":r".-"i-oo i.J rlfn.?; e.luiew. Vf rtthur Bed... JO UZluueaw PEC1FICS. bold br llrafflsu, or mm partpwd on rooolptot priofccarttitis'asiiiu Jico. im riu m. S.X. LADIES t Ho Vonr Own Uyelne, at Home, with PBEIUjESS 33-S-U. t They will dye everything. They are sold everywhere. Price tocapatkage. 40 colors. They have no equal for Strength. Brightness. Amount In Packaves or lor Putness ot Color or non rvllDg qualities. Thsy do not crock o smut -For sale by V.iS. Cobljntz. 167 Wen MalBStreet; Adam Schmidt. 39 West Mala treet.SpriDKfleld.Ohln. awat em If I MCn UrlLI, r saSLVfZir,SSf'Sat , ft "I M n r JeT sssssa e) mii mmtm at fflHramri to i--M . i uiagntfcjf n dVtfoffibPMtnnlM,UKl eUlQwcfcaj aamc ouj nn is w oxm umui CM. 1tUa&URKRJtMXPTt&s.HAJ :LKlttMaaaMi.sWMK hmfcii iiik aUEltitMl to buXUfcsM. tV (tsassaH Ma orioeeravrtutxscmuicm rw Fan! 43 KKBtlfiS r-,,wl ptlirrpji Bf diTCCt favvtaBAfrrt human nrAastm IMaiMtl. T H A33IS REMEDY CO rg Cm-fT Trtal of up AddII-- A 'or Trml Robbed of theirTerrors by using 7 ffnn mM4i,fe,Ui aficviftiM 1 "OtHVI OUUira tuviM '-J ortibopt should keep It la Has Wi AUM.el wajT,imipriw BBBBBBBBBBBSaSSVAfiVsQrtKStlKleSBBBBr: pSfjjjjjjjjjjwyMfialwsl3Be1 EseSBBBBav VolBBBBBBBBriXcJDVPCaWBBBaslof 4 r uur. .6 inrSrsiriTrn III I I I t' ' -L -M - Y2"s. i 2!kAmLmmir Alffi. t" - Wm- rs.., f3sW vH rf1erV'J ur imi iii-a Tsr toxi Ztfaf iTk4Nr frnsT-bf-st II I ii llhpnnl C riS-iOO ' e- v itii i 12 j All Ml K 1 1 ii r -Xi 8BM ESW&K&G a-S5!