St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 1

VOL. XXXIT. ST. LOUIS. THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1883.

NO. 14. A NEW PARTY LITEST EDITION. resuming her walking attire she wore a tight-fitting steel-colored silk costume, a hat of similar material, strong, thick boots and a light parasol. The pair went for a drive along the avenue and returned to Coney island by the 6:15 p.

m. train. THERESA STURliA THE VICTIMS. Casualties Connected with the Cel ebration of Independence Day. h.

cv iij una nvt kj -1 a The Topic of Discussion at the Anti-Monopoly Convention. from southeast to southwest, slight changes in temperature, stationary or lower barometer. Bake region local rains, partly cloudy, south to west winds becoming variable, nearly stationary temperature, stationary or lower barometer. Upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys increasing cloudiness with local rains, light variable winds mostly from south to east in the southern portions, stationary or slight rise in temperature, and in southern portions lower barometer. The rivers will fall slowly.

ANOTHER DUEL CONE TO REST. TO-MORROW I Details of tne Death of Archbishop Purcell. A Little Girl Killed by a Drunken Man, Who Thought Ha Had Blank Cartridges The Murderer's Brother Hangs HimselfBurned to Death by Fire-Crackers Other Accidents. Piles of Remnants in White Goods, Calicoes. Ginghams, Lawns, Chamforays.

Linens, Satteens, MUST 1512 SOLD, and will bo SPECIAL BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Rt. Rev. John McMuIlen, Bishop of Baltimore, Breathes His Last Rt. Rev. Wm.

Pinkney, Episcopal Bishop of Maryland, Dies Suddenly of Heart Disease. ALL DAY FRIDAY. JV. J. Our Store tvill close at 2 o'clock P.

JT. on Saturday ft How She Passed the Fourth at Joliet Penitentiary. Joliet, July 5. The glorious Fourth was celebrated with much spirit by the convicts in the penitentiary. The exercises began at 9 a.

m. in the chapel and consisted of songs, speeches, recitations and music. Afterwards they were given the liberty of east cell-house yard and supplied with all the cigars and lemonade that they could desire. At 3 o'clock In the afternoon the thiity female convicts were brought down from their quarters on the fourth floor of the Warden's house and conducted to the lawn in the eastern part of the grounds. All of them seemed prepared to enjoy themselves, except Dora Henzelman, received several years ago from Peoria, with sentence of sixteen years for the murder of her husband.

Theresa Sturla, the murderess of her lover Stiles, the caller of the Chicago Board of Trade, was the most noticeable figure among the group. Sne was dressed in a neat gingham gown, like all the others, but there was an appearance of neatness about her that was lacking with all the rest Sturla possesses a rich and well cultivated contralto voice and on the request of the matron consented to sing. At first she manifested much reluctance to continue her singing, but after a little hesitation she went on and gave her hearers "Way Down Upon the Suwanee River;" an Italian song "Goodby My Dover, Goodby," "By, Baby, By" and several other songs. She was loudly applauded for her efforts. After a few songs by others of the women, dancing was begun and ail joined the figures except Sturla, who declined to take part The entertainment was witnessed by a numoer of outsiders.

9 817, S19, S21 Fifth Between Franklin Av. and Union Market. Delegates Make Speeches in Which Railroads and. Other Monopolies are Bitterly Attacked Preparing the Platform To-Day's Proceedings. Chicago, July 5.

The national anti-monopoly convention was called to order in McCormack's hall by Edwin Lee Brown at at 10:45 o'clock yesterday morning. He said that the principles upon which the convention was to deliberate were the following To labor to restrict corporations in their greed, preserve public lands for actual settlers, battle for an equity of rights, organize a new paity, and favor the election of United States president by a direct vote of the citizens, W. Root, of Nebraska, was elected temporary chairman; C. C. Post, editor of the Chicaeo Express, temporary secretary; J.

R. Buchanan, of Colorado, assistant secretary. After some further routine business the convention adjourned until 2:30 o'clock. At the afternoon session G. S.

Reynolds, chairman of the committee on credentials, presented a report showing that California had five duly accredited delegates, Colorado 1, Dakota 2, the District of Columbia 2, Riinois 67, Indiana 13, Iowa 13, Kentucky 1, Kansas 17, Missouri 7, Michigan 38, Maryland 2. Minnesota 2, Nebraska 12, New Hampshire 2, New York 35, Ohio 5, West Virginia 1, and Wisconsin 124. Dennis Kearney and his lieutenant, Stephen May-bell, insisted that they should be allowed to take seats as additional delegates from California. A heated wrangle followed. Mr.

Barr of Chicago ottered a resolution recommending that the report be recommitted, with instructions that the names of Kearney and Maybell be added to the California delegation. Reynolds, chairman of the California delegation, stated that the papers of Kearney and Maybell were fraudulent, and that he would resign If the motion was adopted. A tempestuous scene followed immediately. Secretary Post read a letter, signed by George Houston, chairman of the California provisional organization, denouncing Kearney and Maybe.lt saying that-Kearney was in the pay of the Central and Southern Pacific railroads to do their dirty political work. On motion of Mose Hull, of Pennsylvania.

Kearney was given an opportunity to reply. He said that it was'not true that he and Maybell were seli-appointed delegates, but that there were 2.000 people at the meeting which elected him and Maybell delegates. It was not true that he sold out the workingmen he has never opposed the reduction of railway fares Killed a Young GlrL Erie, July 5. Albert Kuhn, while riding on a street car yesterday afternoon, recklessly fired a pistol from the window and instantly killed Miss Mary Steiner. Frank Kuhn, Albert's brother, committed suicide at night DETAILS.

Two brothers named Kuhn, clerks In a store, were riding in a street car, both bein intoxicated. The younger, Albert, fired a revolver out of the window, and a little girl, nine years old, named Steiner, playing on the sidewalk in front of her parents' residence, was shot through the heart. After Albert was placed in the police station, his brother Frank went into the cell and had a long talk with the murderer, but nothing known of the conversation. Leaving Alliert he went over on the West Sido to see a young lady who was engaged to be married to him. She was visiting his sister-in-law and he bade them good-bye, shaking hands with both ladies and saying they would never sea him again.

He was excited, said his brother had committed an awful deed and he was going to hang himself. Both the ladies supposed he was joking, and his sister-in-law offered to LEND HIM A ROPE. An hour afterward he was found -in tha basement of the store where ho clerked, hanging to a beam and dead. Another brother. George, took a horse aud bujigy to drive into the country to tell his father of the double tragedy.

The nisrht was dark and he drove off an embankment wrecking the carriage and narrowly escaping. The child shot was distantly related to tho murderer, and it is supposed he lired the revolver merely to frighten her. He claims he thought it was loaded with blank cartridges. Frank was greatly excited over the shooting, and being under the intluence of drink and thinking his brother would be convicted and hung, it is supposed his mind became unbalanced and he hung himself while in thai state ot mind. Both coroners' juries have adjourned to subpoena additional witnesses.

A WARM CONTROVERSY. Editor Knott, of the Texas Sittings, to Fight 31 r. Sheehan. New York, July 5. A rumor was current up town last night that a southern editor, now stopping in this city.was to fight a most sanguinary duel to-day.

The facts in the case, as stated by interested parties, are as follows Mr, John A. Knott editor of tha Texas Sif tings, and Mr. T. B. Sheehan, a sculptor at No.

842 Broadway and several other gentlemen, among whom were H. F. Mc-Dermott, John Hamilton, and James Roach, were dining on Fourteenth street Tuesday evening. After dinner; the party went to Mr. Sheehan's studio, where all engaged in talk on current polities, and finally Mr.

Sheehan and Mr. Knott settled down into a dispute on the rights of the negro. The discussion grew warm, and it is said Mr. Sheehan coupled the words "Texans and horse-thieves, and that immediately after Mr. Knott called Mr.

Sheehan a hard aame. Then both rose excitedly to their feet and challenged each other to fight a duel. Mr. Knott went to the Union Square hotel with Mr. Mc-Dermott, whom he had retained as his second.

The latter finally went in SEARCH OF MB. SHEEHAN yesterday, and found him on Fourteenth street. He delivered a note from Mr. Knott, in which the latter offered to meet Mr. Sheehan when and where that gentleman desired, but suggested an apology.

In answer to this note Mr. Sheehan said he would never retract, aud requested Mr. Knott to name time and place. Mr. Roach was with Mr.

Sheehan when this answer was seut to the editor, and endeavored to keep him from answering the note, and sought to have matters amicably arranged. Mr. Sheehan would not, so it is said, be dissuaded, however, and as Mr. Roach was pressing his opinion and wanting Mr. Sheehan not to fight, the latter at once discharged Mr.

Roach from the position of second and ELEVATED MR, THOMAS STETJT to the vacancy. Mr. McDermott and Mr. Knott held a long interview after Mr. Sheehan seut his request for the editor to fix the time and place, and then Mr.

McDermott went to see Mr.Sheehan's second.and late last night it was decided that at 11 o'clock, this day, at Weehawken.the Texas editor and the New York sculptor 6liould settle their difficulties. At a late hour last night Mr.Sheehan had not returned. Mr. Knott had not been seen in the city since morning. Notwithstanding the publicity given to the matter by the persons interested, no report of the intended letting of blood had been received at police headquarters last night.

OFF FOR THIS FIELD. New York. July 5. CoL J.Amoy Knott, of the Texas Sif tings, and one of the principals in the impending duel, left town at 6 :30 a. accompanied by his second.

H. F. McDermott. He left word with the clerk of the hotel that he would be gone until tomorrow. Nothing could be learned in regard to the whereabouts D.

B. Sheehan. He is supposed to be in Jersey. It is probable the meeting may take place to-day in the vicinity of Uobonen. St.

Maktins, July 5. Archbishop Purcell died at 11.45 a. yesterday. The Her. John Baptist Purcell was a native of Mallow, County Cork, Ireland, where he was born February 26, 1800.

Eighteen years later he came to America and worked as a private tutor in East Maryland for two years, after which he served as a student and teacher at Mount St. Mary's college, near Emmitsbursc, and at the age of twenty-three received the four minor orders from Archbishop Marechal. Having completed his studies at the seminaryif St Sulpice in Paris, he was ordained a priest in 1826, and returned to America, becoming professor of philosophy in Mount St. Mary's college. At the age of thirty-three he was chosen Bishop of Cincinnati, succeeding the Eight Rev.

Bishop Edward. Fenwick. After taking part in the second provincial council of Baltimore, he went to Cincinnati, at which time that diocese had only one church and was in anything but a flourishing condition. Under his able administration the condition of the diocese was greatly improved. In 1850 he was appointed archbishop and from that time on the diocese grew rapidly, over thirty-live churches having been erected in it and a number of nourishing ecclesiastical institutions established.

During the war of the rebellion the archbishop was a staunch supporter of the Union. The financial troubles which darkened the later years of the prelate's life are too well known to require lengthy ailusion. The archbishop stated that he had never received for his own use a cent of the money deposited, which amounted to 3,672,371 57. In 1880 Bishop W. H.

Elder, of Natchez, was appointed coadjutor and took charge of the diocese. Shortly afterwards the archbishop and his brother went to live on a private property adjoining the Ursuline convent at St. Martin's, where, in December, 18fc0, the brother died, and the shock which this event caused to the archbishop hastened the death of the latter. PARTICULARS OF HIS DEATH. Cincinnati, July 5.

Bishop Elder arrived to-day from the death-bed of Archbishop Purcell. The reaction of yesterday was slight, but Kev. Dr. Caliaghan, the faithful secretary of the archbishop, who was constantly by his side, was greatly rejoiced at the signs of returning consciousness. They did not include the power to converse, as the archbishop's tongue had been stilled by paralysis.

He was able, however, to give some tokens of recognition to nis friends. His death at last was peaceful and apparently without physical pain. TINNERS' STOCKOF ALL KINDS FOK SALE BY EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO. and freight but wanted the rates based on Bishop McLaren Criticizes Rev. Arthur Ritchie's Ritual.

Chicago, July 5. Bishop McLaren, of the Episcopal diocese of Chicago, has addressed a letter to the parish ot the Church of the Ascension, in this city, presided over by Rev Arthur Ritchie, in answer to one sent him one week ago. The controversy had arisen over the high ritual observed by the pastor of the Ascension, and which apparently induced the bishop at a late diocesan convention to announce his views upon the matter. Rev. Ritchie recently tendered his resignation and a letter from the parish to the bishop urged him not to accept it, and in addition proceeded to discuss the question of ritual.

The bishop responds in a mild tone and expresses affectionate solicitude for botn the pastor and the parish, but asserts that the order of solemn mass, when there Is no communion of the people, -as printed and used at the Church of theAscen-sion, is not the order for the administration of the Lord's supper or the holy communion, as set forth in the book of common prayer. It is doctrinaily and liturgically a different service, says the bishop, and no priest Roman, Greek or Anglican save Mr. Ritchie celebrates tha eucharist by means of such an office. The bishop asserts he has no prejudice against a lawful ritual of an ornate character and has no sympathy with that kind of Control which seeks to regulate every detail of a clergyman's work, but he cannot make a compromise with law-breaking which is apparently the case in this instance. It is thought the controversy will result In an attempt to reform the new church, observing an extreme ritual.

The Deadly Toy Pis to I. Chicago, July 5. The record of the dead and wounded consequent upon the celebraZ tion of the Fourth in this city is thirty-eight casaalties all told, Including three deaths, five fatally wounded, twenty-three more or less maimed for life and five slightly Injured. The chief instrument of destruction roved to be the toy pistol in tho bauds of children, and the small cannons. fyles Arriving Gaily.

Choice Slight convulsions appeared toward the end, and in one of these he passed away. At his bedside were Bishop Eider, his coadjutor and successor, llev. Dr. J. F.

Calla- fhan, Dr. Hecht of Cleveland seminary, ather J. J. O'Donohuo of Dayton, Father eDartment! Michael Donaghue of llmington, and the sisters of the Ursuline convent, where FOUR HARD ROUNDS. (Domestic his grace has been in retirement IV, since he quitted the cathedral residence.

The body will be embalmed and brought to this city to-morrow afternoon where it will lie in state in one of the rooms of the cathe ILLINOIS ITEMS. LARGEST STOCK. LOWEST FR1CES. dral residence untill Monday, when it will 01 9 I '1 be taKen into the cathderal. 1 he funeral services will be held at 9 a.

m. The burial place is at St. Martin's, where his mother, brother and sister are buried. bishop m'mollex. Davenpobi, Iowa, July 5.

The Right Rev. John McMuIlen, bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Davenport, died yester btU day morning, after five days of intense suf Washington Avenue and Fifth Street. fering, irom a cancerous attection of the stomach. He was born March 8, 1833, in Ballinahinch, County Down, Ireland, and came to America with his family four years later. In 1852 he graduated from St.

Mary 51' college, Chicago, and in 1858 was ordained the waaes of employes. At length Kearney was forced to retire from the platform, and toe motion to reject Kearney and Maybell's application to be allowed to sit in the convention was carried by a vote of 118 to 64, many of the delegates not voting. The committee on permanent organization reported the following list of officers which was adopted: Chairman John F. Henry, of Brooklyn. Secretary C.

C. Post, of Indiana. Recording Secretary J. R. Buchanan, of Colorado; Assistant Secretary A.

W. St John, of Missouri. Vice Presidents DY B. Hyde, of New StickeL of Nebraska; W. W.

Osborn, of Michigan; C. N. Brown, of Pennsylvania; E. N. Hill, of-the District of Columbia; Henry Smith, of Wisconsin; T.

D. Rogers, of California E. E. Brown, of Illinois; L. A.

Foster, of Ohio; J. J. McFeeley, of Kansas, and Gen. R. F.

Wingate, of Missouri. The convention adjourned at 11 p. m. To-Day's Proceedings. Chicago, July 5.

Little progress was made this morning at the national conference of anti-monopolists. The proceedings were marked by good order, all present being recognized as delegates. The committee on resolutions was not ready to report, and the interim was filled with speeches on the advisability of organizing a new party and the stand -it should take on the tariff. Letters of encouragement from the anti-monopoly bodies of Oreg on and New Jersey were read to the convention espousing the objects for which the assemblage had been called. Mr.

Brand, a delegate from Nebraska, while in favor of free trade, was willing to put the question aside provided the platform contemplated the suppression of all kinds of monopoly, and particularly railroad monopoly. Samuel Crocker of Iowa characterized tiie present tariff system as a scheme of robbery, and he asserted that the delegates from his state were not present to keep quiet on questions which involved the robbery of the former class. Sir. Wolff of New York urged the convention to confine itself to the question of anti-monopoly, and not to attempt to organize a new party until it had a million votes at its back. Mr.

Lamb of Kansas said the conven. tion had been called to organize a new party, and it was bound to abide by tins resolve. Kansas had the -nucleus ready for a new party. Wm. Dodga of the District of Columbia made a speech at the railroad companies of the country, claiming they had robbed people of two hundred millions of acres of the public domain.

Ex-Congressman De La Matyr of Indiana discussed the greenback question and stated that in his beiief the country was ripe for the organization of a new party directed against monopolies. He declared that in a nation where the average salary of the working people was $3oo a year and another class had incomes ranging from 100,000 to $1,000,000 annually, there was every prospect of revolution. Rev. R. He-ber, Newton and A.

H. J. Duganne of New York, were admitted as delegates after which the session adjourned to two o'clock. The platform will bo announced this afternoon. LANGTRY IN THE SURF.

priest, in lsbi ne Decame president ot the University of St. Mary's of the Bake, teaching philosophy and Hebrew. In 1870 he was made rector of the Cathedral of the Holy Name, and in 1877 was appointed vicar-general of the Chicago diocese, and, upon the death of Bishop Foley, its administrator, it was generally expected that he would be appointed bishop of that diocese, but Archbishop Feehan was selected for the vacancy. In July, 1881, Dr. McMuIlen was appointed to the see of Davenport, of which he took charge July 30, inaugurating an energetic and successful administration.

His health Burned to Death Reunion Stabbed Abducted by a Tramp. Joliet, July 5. James Mnlham and his wife left their two little children, a boy of six and a girl of eight, at their home on Ottawa street for a short time yesterday afternoon. During their absence the house was set on fire, presumably by the children with firecrackers, and burned up. The children's remains were found in the kitchen after the flames were extinguished.

Vandalia, July 5. J. J. Matthews, while driving here yesterday was thrown frem his bugtry, the horse being frighteneu by firecrackers, and seriously injured. The old settlers of Fayette county held their annual reunion yesterday, numbering about 100.

Lebanon, July 5. E. B. Wagoner, professor of physics and natural science at McKendree college, and Miss Ella Sargent were married here yesterday. Atlanta, July 5.

A man named Brown, working on the C. A. near here, was stabbed by another laborer Tuesday afternoon, and may die. Jerseyville. July 5.

The Rev. J. B. Cams, of North Manchester, recently wrote to Rev. C.

E. Cline of this city, informing him that a lad named Boyd Miller had been abducted from that place by a tramp last May. It is believed the parties were here about teu days ago. The lost boy is thirteen years old, with dark; hair and eyes. The tramp is about sixteen years old, sunburned, dark and rough, weighing about 140 pounds.

Cairo, July 5. A man named Mc-Phersou, while loading piles on a flat car, was crushed to a jelly by a log which roiled over him. Decatur, July 5. A boy named Albert Laliane was drowned while bathing in the Sangamon yesterday. TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.

A Pugilist Knocked Out, Remaining Insensible for Twenty Minutes. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, July 5. About an hour's journey into Long Island, going Flushing-ward, is a small roadside inn made memorable by many contests between game fowls, dogs and sometimes men. Here it was that a crowd of about 150 sports assembled to witness a fight with small hard gloves between Ed.

McDonald, of Brooklyn, and Thomas Rose, of New York. The stake at issue was a 100 purse, and both men had trained as assiduously for this event as though thousands of dollars were at stake. The ring in which the contest took place was of the orthodox style and of the full size. McDonald was looked af te by Benny Greene and Bob Mace, while Rose had as his esquires Bob Turnbull and a friend; Billy O'Brien acted as referee. Round 1: Altera little sparring for an opening McDonald led off with a left-hander and the pair soon worked lo half-arm work, McDonald having a little the best of the exchange.although Rose hit him often and heavy, too.

The affair was under the Marquis of Queensbury rules, which call for THBEE MINUTES FIGHTING and a minute's rest. Round Rose tried to take the lead, but his blows either fell short or lacked steam, and he invariably got a hot counter for his temerity in trying to land his left hand. At close quarters he showed to much better advantage. The round closed in favor of McDonald. Round 3: This time McDonald rattled away with both hands, and punished his antagonist pretty badly.

The iatter, however, fought as gamely as possible, but he was clearly overmatched, and McDonald landed left and right just when he wanted to. Kose was weak when time was called. Round 4: To the surprise of all Rose tried to take the lead, but he was too BADLY PUNISHED. Besides, his antagonist seemed to be in much better condition. The round was closed by McDonald planting both left and right on each side of his opponent's head, sending him down in a heap.

Round 5 and last: No sooner had the combatants faced each other than McDonald landed his left on the face, and, swinging his right hand with telling effect on the point of the jaw, knocked Rose off his feet and insensible. This of course won the battle for McDonald in 17 minutes and 50 seconds. It took just twenty minutes to bring Rose to, and even then he asked for another trial. This his backers will give him at some future date. gave way under the hard labor, and it be clfifiMa NONEGENUlNEl WsleiAsuPERiORFORCoA OnePound unless EEARIN3 himwiM to Vt1 OL'RTRADEMARK boneless CONTAIN NOTHJNE PLEDCoCooOMELEd THROUGH CHTHE IT- CDD FISE LVmlnv ANDCHEAJt LINES, hMISKjCOMPRESSED cao came necessary for him to make a tnn to Lower California, which, however, did not give mm permanent Denent.

bishop pinkney. Baltimore. Md Julv 5. The Rt. Rev.

Burned to Death. Joliet. July 5. The two children of James Muihern, six and eight years old, were left in the house alotie for a short time yesterday, and -during the absence of tUe, parents the house took fire, it is supposed from fire crackers, and the children were burned to death. A Balcony Breaks Down.

Kansas, July 5. The balcony of the Kerster house gave way last evening during a fireworks display, severely injuring and maiming seven persons, but it is thought that none are fatally injured. An JEronaut Missing. Keokuk, July 5. Prof.

Owings mado a balloon ascension here yesterday afternoon. The balloon was recovered last evening near Burnside, 111. Owings is missing and is thought to be dead. Mysterious Murder. Troy, N.

July 5. no. Whclan, a nonunion moulder at the Malleable Iron Wwrks, was found on the sidewalk last night with his skU fractured. lie was fatally injured, It is said he was foully dealt witii. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

The weatlierls very not in Germany, and there are many sunstrokes. It is leaied the liurvtwl is injured. At Norristown, on Wetlnesdav, Jsms Jack while drunk, strangled his wue to Ucatn. lie was arrested. A monument to the deceased Governor James I).

Williams, of Indiana, was unveiled at Viu-cennes, on Weunesday. A inonurnent to George Cleves and Kletiard Tucker, first settlers of l'oi tlanU, was uu-Veiled iu that city on Wednesday. A farewell banquet was given to Henry Indus, the tragedian, iu London, on Wednesday night. Lord Chief Justice Coleridge presided. Denis Kearney, the San Francisco sand hitter, was refused a seut in the national convention, In Chicago, on Wednesday.

FitZKibltons. the self-styled pimillst, haiii-T1on ol Utah." was shot at halt Lake City on." Wednesday in a quarrel with another sport. Wm. S. Cleary, aged eighteen, a In other of Edwin Clearv, the actor, was drowned whilis halhing iu the Little Miami river.

Olio, on Wednesday. Right thousand Iron-workers In South Staflord- shire and Kast Worcestershire, England. sirucK work ou Wednesday, owing lo educliou lu wages. In a at Leipslc, on Wednesday afternoon, between Marshal Sutton and Hie lri.i!l boys, the marslial kU leu one of the boys. Tha other made his escape.

At Montrose. on Wednesday. Prof. II. II.

I.udliiin, the balloonist, fell from the balloon whoa about forty feet ut in tliu air, sustaining injuries are thought to be fatal. In the case of KatiLl Sehniil. on trial beforo the Jewish ecclesiastical couit at Uallas, on the charge of adultery, the verdict on Wednesday was unanimously "not guilty." IX It. Caldwell, Alex. Land and J.

W. Aekeron were arrested lit Chattauoita, on Weune. dav. on a ol eoiintei icitiug. i'lie evidouc against them was conclusive.

On Tuesday forty convict In the Salem, penitentiary made a break for Utterly wdh lite re-nult that three were killed, two fatady wounded, several severely hurt aud on.y eight eseajt-d. Andrew J. MeOully, the noted rifle, idiot, who is really John lired, was Sirre-ted at iKwer lane, on Wednesday afternoon, tor tlteitmruer of his sweetheart at Sycamore, telva years ago. A train-on the Manhattan eaeh railroad ran Into a street car In on We.hi. -day afternoon, kilhnii one woman and injmii.g the driver.

The biaine appears to ui watt tha euictueer. lr. V. P. Hornorook, a prominent physician Pike county.

wa iMiot dead in 1:1 oUiee. ou Tuesday arte.raoon, bv lfrrninjji-r. ha asserted that Honilnk had tiwu.lcd lit unu- Iter's wife. The murderer wa arretted. Four Hrnnitslner and th county elorlc of Grand eounlv.

were shot on Wednesday by a mob of nmk'd uivii. Harney Dav iH Mi, ALUs were Inst only killed, and E. H. VJ l-ee and 1. H.

loaii Wero mortally wounueuW 1 cause cl the trouble it uo known. A crowd of fully firry thousand pi'oplo the balloon Prof. King Cleveland, on Wednesday aliernoou. li'lie RUl seriously, and. laMhy crushed.

A lroiu fMirlmrneld, Walter iavls id Kennedy. wei married In lb balloou City I vet ever the bcaas ol the crowd. Wm. Pinkney, Protestant Episcopal biship of Maryland, died suddenly of heart disease Con- It is Cheaner and Jietter than any other way. for Economy, lenience and' Neatness it has no equal.

A.sTc l'our Grocer for it. at uockeysviiie, yesterday, where he had gone for the purpose of consecrating a church. He was born at Annapolis, in 1810, and, after graduating with high honors at St. John's college, practiced law for a time, abandoning the legal profession later for the study of theology. At the age of twenty-one he was ordained a priest and took charge of a church at Bladensburg, afterwards receiving a call from the Ascension church at AVashington, where he remained until 1870, when he was elected assistant bishop of Maryland.

In 1874, at the death of Bishop Whittingham, he was consecrated Bishop of Maryland. The deceased prelate was a son Ail Kinds, All Grades, All Styles At Prices to Defy of Suman Pinkney, and a nephew of the lamous UJiani 1'inkney. Bicycle Race. Chicago, July 5. The two days' bicycle 1005 contest between Louise Armaindo and Maggie Wallace was.

concluded last night, Wallace not appearing during the last day. The only iooi. eniie. Franklin feature of the contest was the fact that Ar KILLED AT A PICNIC. L.

RSiedringrhaus. maindo during the last twelve hours surpassed any known record for that time, making 149 miles with live minutes to spare. The record for two days was 247 miles. Ei A Girl Torn Almost to Shreds by Cog Wheels. By Telepraph to the Post-Dispatch.

Goshen, N. July 5. A shocking accident, which resulted in the death of Frances Quackenbush, a little girl of nine years, occurred at Bellvale a few days ago. The girl had been playing about P. E.

Sanford's mill. Suddenly her dress caught in the cog wheels of a revolving shaft and in an instant she was drawn in with it. The machinery was stopped, and when the child was removed it was found that her legs were wrapped so tightly around the shaft that both knee-joints were drawn apart and that one of the thighbones was broken. In whirling, her head struck a bin or hopper squarely in the forehead, the skull was crushed iu, and a pieco of the scalp torn away. Her collarbone was broken, and a piece driven into her cheat Her ribs were badly compres'sed, aud her spine received 60 severe a wrencn that the lower limbs were paralyzed.

The little girl lived long enough to give a full account of the acciaent to her playmates and friends, who surrounded her death-bed. Paper Mill Destroyed. Boston, July JS. One ot the old wooden mills of the Uurlbut paper company, in South Lee. Mass was burned this morning.

Loss Still Trying to Choose. Concord, N. July 5. The ballot for It United States senator resulted as follows Whole number of votes cast 274. Necessary Twenty Thousand People View the lieauty in the Water.

By Telegraph to the Fost-Dis patch. Lono Branch, July 5. Twenty thousand persons visited here yesterday. The great attraction was Mrs. Langtry bathing.

That lady, accompanied by Mr. Freddie Geb-hardt, arrived from Coney island by the 2:15 p. m. train. A great number of persons witnessed her feats in the water.

She emerged from her bathing-room dressed in an olivette bathing costume of blue flannel trimmed with red. Mrs. Langtry swims with a chest stroke, taking long strokes. The crowd frequently applauded her, to which the lady, smiling, responded by swimming under water and doing various little oddities. Freddie stood looking on from the bluff.

He was dressed in a duck suit, white muslin cravat and straw hat lie seemed to enjoy the applause immensely, and was by no means sparing of it himself. The full perfection of Mrs. Langtry's figure was seen at its best In the new role she assumed as one of thegoddesses of the sea. Her motions were easy and graceful. Altogether she was perhaps three-quarters of an hour in the water.

Upon for a choice 138. Wm. S. Ladd 1. Jeremiah Smith 1, Charles II.

Bartlett2, Charles H. Burns 2. Charh 11. Uell tiilmau Marston Roughs Start a Fight and One of Them is Shot. Oakdale, July 5.

At a Sunday-school picnic yesterday a gang of roughs, after getting drunk, started a disturbance on the tram as it was returning. Jesse Sacker stabbed Tom Lvle in the Bide and was immediately shot dead by Lyle's brother. The latter escaped. St. Louis Ahead.

Louisiana, July 5. Company First regiment, of St Louis, won the prize in the competitive drill here yesterday, by a score of 5 7-10 to 3 8-10, of the Riverside guards. Burned. Chicago. July 5.

The coffee and spice establishment of Belle, Comrade Co. was partially burned last night. Loss $15,000 insurance 2,800. 14, Aaron T. Stevens 15, James F.

Briggs 30. James W. Patterson 28, Edward IL Rollins bo, Harry Bingham 92. Indications. Washington, July 5.

South Atlantic 'tt re Spanish. 3 for 25c. Clear Havana Filled, 6 for 25c. Small Havana, 3 for 10c. II 'and-Made and Unfavored.

states warm, southeast to outhwest winds. will continue with partly cloudy weather and local showers, stationary or lower barometer, no change in temperature. Gulf Attached for Debt. Patekson, N. July 5.The salvation array's here has been attached for debt by one of its members.

states, Tennessee and Ohio valleys, local raius, partly cloudy weather, wind3 mostly 414 WASHINGTON AVENUE..