The Buffalo News from Buffalo, New York • 13

Buffalo VOL. V-No. 46. BUFFALO, N. FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1882.

FRIOE Oim (JENT. 1 rKorma BnAitrs a lias. BURGLARS ARE BUSY. ED, DWYER'S TROUBLES, FOUL. PLAY -AT ALBANY.

"Fourth Edition. ME O'CLOCK. CHICAGO RIOTERS. Cockling Administers a Settler to tha Iugraie Who Went Back on Him. New YonK, Jnne 2 To prove the falsehood of the Kingston (N.

Freeman's and Gen. George H. Hharpe's allegations that Cockling told an untruth when he said he went to Albany, after his resignation, to canvass for re-election (gainst his own wishes tut at the urgent solicitation ot his friendp, Uonkling today publishes In tha Herald loiters from U. 8. Senator John P.

Jones, Superintendent ot Insurance John P. Bmythe, ex U. 8 Benator T. C. Flatt, ex-U.

S. Marshal, Louis F. Palno, C. M. Dsnnlson, of Utica; A.

F. Johnson, of Utica, and Police CommiIonor 8 B.Fronou, of New York City, all ensuing that Conk-liDg was called frcm Washington after his resignation to attend a consultation bis friends, at which the above namsd, Qaa. Bharre and others were present, and that all Insisted ta should go to Albany and canvRfg for re election, Sbsrpe insisting more than any other upon thst policy. Xba flatfeman' Sldo of It. Editor Evening News: I wish to mate a statement in regard to the complaint of Walter Chtlcott about me published in The News of the 31st.

Ia the first place I was engaged by Chllcott, tha hacknoan, to attend a funeral at Mount Hope Cemetery, Fine Hill. I was told to go to Walter Cbilcott's residence and take taa family to the house on Eayward street and thence to the cemetery. The party then asked me to take them to the French and German Cemetery. I then told them tbat I bed a funeral to attend at Vi o'clock. It was then half past 10 o'clock.

I drove them up there though to accommodate them. Whan laaving the cemetery, two ladies got Into my hack and iusisted tbat I should etop at John Glnther's free lunch saloon, which I refassd to do. They thc-n jumped ont cf the hack and refused to ride with 1 then drove to Mr. Atkins' on Seneca street and got there 5 minutes to 12 o'clock, jost in time for the funeral. As far es using any usgentlomauly language to any in the party, I deny it.

Daniel Riobdas. Buffalo. June 2, liii. Tho Day Canada Wan Invaded. Exile McBrlde put on his war paint and abbreviated trowscra this morning; and started out on a celebration ot the battle of Ridgeway which happened over tha river 16 years ago today.

On that occasion John was made a prisoner-of-war. John Is not a Fenian.but he celebrates the Feuian victory as enthusiastically as If be had planned tho battle. Chsatirtg Gal lows. Caiiiiolton, Ga June 2 William L. Moore, to be hanged hero today for the murder of Jno.

Bioard, succeeded last night in taking a doae of morphine. Three doctors have been working at him all day, bat are enable to restore him to consciousness. James E. Harvey is also to be hang for murder. One by Oni.

Washington, Jnna 2 Tho House last night ousted Finloy, the contestant from FJorida. and seated B'sbae by a vote of 141 to 0, enough Democrats voting to make a quorum. Today tha Lowa-Wfceeler contest was taken up, and it looks as if It would end the same way. EFEM AH J) 111 BUM, Supervising Inspector Vaa baa taken the oath of cilice. A double carbon electric light Is srupsnd-ed lo front of A.

Raid's atcre. Co'leelcr Pierce intimates thatVaa Horn's appointees may keep their haadi yet awhile. The double jointed humpbacked California peanuts haven't appeared on the Falls trains jet. Frarjcls Gorton, President ot the Flour City National Bank, Rochester, died last night, aged CO years. It it takes as long to.

move the First Church as it does to talk about It, Galileo Locke will be disappointed. The llOih Veterans' Association Iait night appointed committees to arrange for the annual reunion of survivors. Mrs. Sarah Ann Bhaw, of Rochester, a daughter of an Erie engineer, suicided on Wednesday by taking morphine. Bids for constructing the Y.

M. C. A. building will be considered by the Real Estate Committee tonight at R. B.

Adam's hOUEC. 'GerrHaTrls M. Plaisted has been nominated for Governor by the Maine Fusion-late. The Straight Greenbackers nominated Solon Chase. The Indian lacrosse teams ara coming here Jane 12th, 13sh and 14 tb, when they will play lacrosse oa the Buffalo' grounds and give a ooncert each evening.

The Worswick Manufacturing Company and Isaac Kidd, both of Cleveland, will put a claim before the Council against the city for $12 50 royalty on each of sets of fire harness now In use alleged ta infringe on their patent and $10,000 damages for tha la-frlDEement, or $10,650 In all. raicrzx lessons, Congressman Sooville is In torn, E. T. Jones, of this city, wis at t'us Whltojab House, Rochester, estexday. Postmaster Bedford and w.

H. Sherman, of this city, were at Lokport yaattrday. Geo. W. Kingsley, the welt-known dooorator, Is the guest ol his father, Silas Kingsley.

Married At St. Mark's pareonage, May 81, bv Eev. C. P. Hard, John C.

Dagltah to Ague C. Oldman. Hon. L. L.

Lewis and daughter are enjoying themselves In Paris. Xiioy will leave tor home on Jul; 8. The first electric light west to the Falls lait night on the electrio light exoursion train. It topped an overcoat A man appropriately named Kay, hailing from St. Catharines, claims to have walked from Niagara Fails to Buffalo Terrace In six hours aca twenty minutes.

Boffalonians at the Falls yesterday: J. Sheldon, His. J. W. tirosvenor, UUa 8.

Gros-vtEtr, W. H. Glenny and wife, J. N. Bentlev, W.

Perry. W. Playtcr. K. fl.

Sanborn, W. A. Eenttey, S. K. Peters, C.

Mr. Archie L. Allen celebrated bis birthday yesterday. The oonslon was observed by blm In company with George W. and Jaat A.

by a seven course dinner at Ge rot's last bTenlng, Many returns the day, Archie. O.VJt WAi CAUQUI BBBAKISQ Ja TUROVQU A WINDOW. Anotbsr nobs a Cuureu Cut says He'll Mevor Goto Obnrcb Again A Ciirtt Gcta Away With $.106 85 longing to tbe Atlas Reimtng Company and Takei a Trip to Canada An Ineffectual Effort to Comprom- D. N. Lcckwood, attorney for the Atlas Refining Company, on Monday morning made complaint to Police Superintendent Wolfe tbat there had been stolen out ot tka ofllce Eafa $306 85 la money.

Detectives Cueack end Dlehl wera placed upon the case. They speedily arrived at the conclusion that the money had bren taken by Harry W. R. IngerBOll, a clerk In the employ of the company. Ingersoll was missed, and the detectives traced blm to Fort Erie, whither bo went in a hack and thence by train to Hagersvllle, and from there to Hamilton.

Ha next went to Toronto and finally re'urned to Buffalo. Yesterday le tent his wife to the company to return $103, all be had left, stating that it had been given to him by a man with whom he had been acquainted only a few days. Superintendent Wolfe this morning ordered Iogersoll's arrest, which was tffected shortly befora 0 o'clock by Officers Carter and Fritz, Ha claims to be Innocent of the charge. The examination will take place tomorrow morning. Michael Eernhart went Into St.

Marj's Catholic church last night and stole two prayer books, and tried to rob the contribution box in which was tho poor money. A policeman was notified and entering the church began a search for Bernhart, who was finally found concealed nnder a church povr. This morning Judge King sent Bsrn-hart to the Workhouse. As ha was being led away to the dongoon cell to await transportation, he said in German: "I'll never go to church again." Sergeant Kemp and Doorman Ault, of Precinct 5, early this morning arrested Michael Hclleran, aged burglariously entericg the shoe store of Joseph Cook, In Niagara street, opposite Police Station 5. Holleran was In the store when caught.

Ha bad effected en entrance by breaking a window Eash. In the Police Court Judge Klcg held the prisoner to answer for trial In a higher court. Holleran was committed to jail. Gtntroas Olfia lo tne Refugee. Hon.

Jocathan Bcoville has given $100 to the society aiding the Jewish refugees from Russia, and Frank W. Tracy $20. Tho society yesterday elected officers follows; Chairman, L. M. Brock; Vica-Chairman, L.

Motcuf; Tieasurer, H. Brown; Sacretary, S. Rosenau. A committee to recoiva donations was appointed as follows: Rev. Dr.

8am3on Faik, IUv. B. Coben, L. M. Brock, Henry Brown, Bigmund Lsvyn and Altman CiinriCBy.

A committee was appointed to rect suitabls quarters for a home for refugees, and they will attend to the matter to-dcy. Good quarters will be obtained and at ence fitted up in a comfortable manner. Another meeting wiil be held in two weeks. A Grossly rjjuit Verdict. Philadelphia, Jaoa 2.

Ia the cisa ot Julius Chambers, resident correspondent of the New York Herald, charged with libeling Senator MePaerBon, a verdict ot guilty waa rendered yesterday, and Judge Biddis. imposed a fine $1030. Chambers charged that Senator McPherson was connected with the Peruvian guano speculations. The Herald promptly retracted the statement when applied to 67 McPheraon, as the latter admitted at the trld. The verdict Is looked neon as grossly unjust.

Vp" at Funerals, Editor Evening News: In answer to Mr. Chtlcott I have a few words to say. Ha thicks a hackmau's contract requires him to stop whenever his fare requests him to do so. It Is bis duty to etop at the boufe where the funeral is held and not at a bear-sbop, as la done too often. I have been kept for an hour and more sometimes, and have lost work by acoommo-datirg persons who stop too much on the read.

A Hackhan. Buffalo, June 1, 1S82. Oil 29arKt Today. The following quotations ara furnished by Aboil HoNlven, Petroleum Brokers, 11 West Seteca street: Opescd, 62 Highest, bid 63 -owest, bid 60 617 AFTEESOOS MARKET. 130, opens, 62X Higacstbid rn-i Lowest ma Closed at 4:00, Wd One of tbe Halley Jurors III.

New Haven, Jane 2 Jaror Lovejjy has been attacked by violent erysipelas. Tie doctor says the danger Is going to th9 brain and may prove atai. Lovejoy Is 73 years old. The court adjourned until Tuesday, Jare IStb. In caisLovtjjy the caea will be retried.

The State Attorney says in tbat event the prisoners wi'l not be admitted to kali. Tbo Hungry mototone. "Where's the Mototone!" said an Eves-ikj News reporter to Prince Albert, the professor cf white-washers at tbe churches this morrdng. "Don't no, massar; guess da boss gwine to give it eumptin for to eat. Golly, dat'sa big 'tislng schema." It didn't work well today, and it was takea down.

Brannan Released. Losdor, Jane 2 Brennan, Secretary ot tha Land Lesgue, has been unconditionally released. POZICM POINXB, Edward Eckhart, corner lounging, fined II. Sidewalk is front oi 619 Jefferson Is In bad condition. Sewer ditch has settled in at Purely sad Mis-ten streets.

Policeman Eoee shot a dog at Howard and Sherman streets. Joseph Graham, far stealing tl In mocey and a tl gold atud from Mmhiol Duffy, was sent to the Western House of ft el age at Rochester. James Crowley and Michael Burke mutually assaulted and battered each other and Judge King tent them to ths Work-house for 80 dajs each this morning. UlETEKRMEttTROUBK VIQAK BILL AND IDE FBXAL CODE BtOLBIl, Btigracafal Ending of tbe Session-Speaker Patterson Preitntad Wltli a magnificent Watcnand Cbaln. Albany, June 2.

The Legislature adjourned sine dlo this morning. There were tbe usual closing scenes. The tenement homo cigar bill would have been put upon final passage in ths Assembly, but when called for it was found t) bare been etolen. The penal code bill was also miming, but was subsequently recovered. Mr.

Broroe attamptad to hivo the apportionment bill read, but it was ruled out of order. The penal coda bill with its emendmonts relative to combinations and consp'raciea Si ayes to 7 roes. Mr. Browne moved to lay aslla all bi'la on the crder of third reading, excapt the Congressional Apportionment bill. Ex-Elpeskir Bharpe made the point ot order that each bill mml ba laid aside separUe'y etd on a eeyara'e vote.

Bpeiker Patterson ci ruled, and the Democrats gava up the ffort so pass the bill for want ot time. At 11:50 o'clock Mr. Alvord offerad a resolution commending the Speaker ani bup ported it in a long speech. Ha was followed by Sbarpe in a similar s'raln. A committee was then appointed to escort the Bpeoker to the middle of the Chamber, where he was presented, on tho part cf tba members, with a msniQcent watch and chain, In the Senate the Committee on Grain Corners was authorized to sit daring the recess.

The Insurance Comrnlttea reported cu the reoeivership question, but put la no formal report on account of tha amount of work done by the Assembly Committee. At 11:30 a rscefs was taken until five minutes of 12, when a committee was appointed to wait upon the Governor and la-form blm that the bu dDess was over. After a closing address by President Hosklns t'n Berata adjourned slno die. New York, June 2 The World's Albany special says: Extensive to- the peDal code were stolen last night from the dest of the Gierk tho Assajiblj. Elore First Church Talk.

Men may come and men may go, but tUo it Church controversy goes on forovor. Bpencer B. Kiogsloy, treasurer of the church, testified yesterday concerning the flaoneea cf the churc'i, showing some beral figures, Fred. B. Curtiss, a Lfaiong member, that ha considered it tie best interests of the church that the property should ba sold.

He thought it worth $159. CC0. Thomas Farnham, who has been a member 49 favored removal and amalgamation with Calvary. Ha had not'eed a gradual decline ct membership, and tbat few people who come here to retida joised the First Ctmrob. It lacks a gocd lecture end other facilities.

He it was becoming a second class church. A second class church, bo thought wis ona weak 'financially and spiritually. Today H. gave testimony concerning tho support of the church ead tlio of changing the Hj was In favor cf changing. R'chard J.

Sherman thought It for best interest of the Society to sell tbe church. He wes in favor of Da Mitchell and had noted the difference in tha s'za of "taa'CJc-" gregation whei he preached and when ha did not preach. The church were entirely Inadequate, lacking in tho lecture room, church and Sunday school The main audience we too snull to gst sufficient revenue from for the sopport the church properly. SCU0E3 FEOM CITY a AIL, Judje Halght Is holding Speciil Term U-Ujy. Sralthor Is the obituary for tha Supervisors.

Coroner Scott thinks of moving his ofllje to ack Kock, where bones abound, Tbe hall e'erks got their pay yesterday, aad immediately Indulged in Armour The case cf Jane Gorman vs. The Grapa Sugar Co. will bo given to us Jury tils afternoon, Mmhal LeTel caire oer to tho hill this morning ta time his Waterbury watch. Ha had not ceased winding it up at zoon. Professor Eugene Sshmldt, of ths ia wrltirga sew waltz.

It is named "Cty Hill Waltz," atd will be dollcatol to City Engineer Uogers. Tbe honors of bcirjg the best quoit nitchars ii the city lie betweea Coroner B. Higham, DfividBsli, WJliaut Mojej and Mr. Slttpsoa, Two quoit rinks have been placed in the rear of opposite the Hall, for tha accommodation of the Scottish Caladoaian Society. The Scotchmen are practicing for several medals to be pitched for soma time this month.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. ri LET A few suite of rooms te let cheap at S6d Seneca street. JelU WASTED filrlior general hOTJeworS; lu iamUy of two. Apply Immediately at 35 Twelfth sfc rpo ixr FarnUUed rooiu. location house private, nd pose bnt flrat clus neel aDnly.

Comlort Kew office. jtSS ITAMTKD Boy to copy wiltljig at Bmlth's ma chine worits. DU jc.w NOTIOB-Xhe Jounieymf a copper, lia and fliees iron workers meet at Market HU, coraerJElll- cott md Chippewa 6trei.Bnnciyati f. .11 WAHxeu Two he pen i -r biacksmttb also two pilntcrs. Apply at Wehh's wagoa shop, 1H street 18 WiSTW-A man who naa hid some experteiije la tte use cf carptntei'a tools, and who will be to nuke mself nreful la a manufactory, TS; rtxo siug-r or Davis it (enls-a; machine at E'llotv'j Awulng Manc-factrrr, 16 if.uth U.vl Jon itrf'.

Je3 WASTED A we1 recommended girl lor g3flr; hruwori lor a fcmlly ol two. Apply at once at 1 0 Hudson street tei'S WASTEO A fUl lor general houowork ia a pleasant ccniitry hone. Apply at Uichmnd armne or 6 Wtst Ettla street. Jeais OTC l'CABI. STHKET, OL6 lOinisUed IOOJJ 6U.t- 1 ao tor cue genveman.

WASTED A few dy boiiUers at 7 WTtat Chin. ccwi street. JeJ mo LJtT Two ulXu msatdrcomsat 69 S.ntd Df 1 vhion street i'-Stl VMil SAI.R-!lick walcut aatooa ooanter at Orady'f, foot of Heprgia street. "jXI let A famlthed l.r.iue, gxid lacaaty, to a 1 smaU rami y. who will board two bojs and ftlhi r.

Anpli st Ki Ma'n strmt. npUtlri. AbrowntpiMel (if milt) Uutral reward wui te pall by retumlrg her to Tony Schmidt, s64 'W'ajmrgton street Tosf-A small, eiCer, terrier with blue rlM around hts peck with attac'K l. ilpdcr wi.l be rewarded by letvlng It at Tajaei'S Hotel, Michigan and Exchange streets. AXOTUBR BAJHILI MX PLOSION lit sum DsuaainT'a household.

Ha Brlngi Salt Agalusl Jobn in. O'Hara for Crlm. Asking $5000 Damngei micblgan and Eagle Hired! Busy With a New scandal. It will bs remembered that about a year ago last winter, Edward W. fryer, then In tbe employ ot Mrs.

Smith, as manager of the drug store at Eagle and Michigan streets, was alleged to have surprised a man holding improper relations with his wife, and to have him as ha (i with a pl-itol shot." The case caused considerable scandal at the time, but was soldered over. yer was then attending Mrs. Smith's drag store, but soon after be was discharged and established a drug store of his own on the opposite corner. It was said then by mauy.in the neighborhood tbat Dwyor was to obtain a divorce in order to murry Mrs. Smltb, but bis discharge put an end to these stories and the matter pas-ed oat of public talk.

Now, however, thare Is 5 near s-ieitinn In the same quart.r, which prominej to assume a still mora serious aspacS. 16 would appear that Dyets suspicions ia regard to his wife have never been completely luiied, or else circumstances have givon them a caw birth. For six weeks past some of Col. Byrne's detective, engaged by him, have occupied themselves with watching the movemonts of Mrs, Dwyer, and claim to have caught her on Monday la3t nnaer suspicions circumstances in company with Jobn M. O'Hara, who keeps a grocery store at Elm and North Division streets.

Dwjer, through his attorneys, Day Romor, has brought suit against O'Hara for $5000 for cn't. and the defecdant has engaged Edward A. Lanx, 443 Main street, as his counsel. The notice of appearance was served last evening, but the is yet unserved. Mrs.

fryer protests her innocence, as doe3 also O'Hara, and the former left day befora yesterday for Avon and has not yet returned. It is understood that a divorce suit is on the tapis, but whether it will be contemporaneous wU'u tho suit for damages or follow it is not known, A person living In the neighborhood said to an Evemsq News reporter this morning: Some people here think that Dyer has brought the suit sgainst O'Hara to get him tj give Mrs. Dwytr away, so that ho cm get a divorce. a pretty eerlons one. O'Kir ie alarmed and Dwycr Is furious, tUre'itiaic; etootirg and everything else, Siiuuiilu't wonder if a murder grew eut cf.

it jet." Fsrnicrs Sbonldn't Grumbla. A wet and windy May, Is beet for grain and hay, Says the farmers' weather prophet and that is jast the kind of May we have had according to tho signal ba-ean and everybody's experience. Sergeant Finn reports as follows: Tho most noticeable features of this month sre the low average temperature, excessive raia fall ard the unusual prevalence of northeast wicde. In comparing tho tempcrstura with tbatcf the corresponding mouth ot eleven preceding years, the maximum tiiows a dell-cleEcy of 13.2 degrees, the minimum 3.7 degrees, and the mean 5 9 degrees. Tho temperature was 6S 5 degrees on ttie iilat, lowest 23.G degrees on the 20, tho only date on which tha temperature fell below the foregoing point; mean 49.

degrees, which Is the lowest oa the records, the hlghctt being C2.9 degrees ia 1679. Tha reminiscent sorgeaut appends a table showing that May, 1SS3, had the lowest high temperature and the lowest low temperature fcr 11 years, to say nothing of tha mean, which was the meanest oa record. Very Bad Taste. "It is poor taste," said a City Hall clork this morting, "for Leavitt to display poor Archie Hughes' picture on the biil-uoarda wben he was turned adrift by Leavitt a year ego. Everybody knows Archie died La this city last fall in poverty." Anotbsr Ittove For Gulteau, Washikqton, Jane Reed will make a new move in tha Gaiteaa cass before the court la banc oa or before Monday next.

Tha nature ot the proposed move la not known. Dr. IFIoore Acquitted. Dr. B.

H. Moore appeared la tha PoHca Court this afternoon with bis counsel, Henry W. jx, to do'end the charge ot assaulting his wife. No one appeared to prosecute him and the doctor was discharged. BOMB FROFMSaiOXAZ FJiOPLE.

Teachers! Asiociatlon meeting tomorrow. Monthly meeting ol the Orpheus tonight. Orpheus meeting tonight. Important Tfce Express is abusibg tho Courier for trying to bull ou. The Express la always talking about gush-tra." Kgottsra will cut, Bisbop Coxa will confirm candidates at St, James church this evening.

The Cecelia Club's concert at GJOdell Hall lest night waa a musical success. More of the same tonight. Tte Y.M.C. A. LyceuiL'aseojndantiHal entertainment was given at Association Hall last night It was very interesting.

Tbe Jubilee Singers concert last night was very er joyabie, snd some of the pieoes were encored twice and three times. Tom Krl, of Boston, aad Mrs. Wells Tanner, of Buffalo, were the vooal soloists at the Mendelssohn Society concert last evening at Koch-ester, Dr. George Stean3 gave a talk last evening on Modloal nd Surgical Emergenolai at the rooms of the Baihoai Branch ol the Young Men's Christian A ssociation. Ergene Schmidt, Erwla and Jacob Hiisohmllier have Joloe tba 74th Bud.

They are considered fine musloians and will prove valuable additions to the band. SUA Humbert In this city, Jane 2d, at 7:10 A Louisa May, danghtor of Joseph and He'sa Homhn-t, aged 7 years, 8 months, 10 days. tnTFuneial services from tha family residence Sunday afternoon at 2 e'oloak. Friends ana acquaintances are Invited to atUnl. rgTonawand and Detroit papers please copy.

DbefS In this city, Jnna 1st, Edwl3C, child of Charles B. and Mary Drefa, aged i years and 9 months. EsTFuneral services from the residence of Jobn H. Meyer, 173 Cherry street, Sunday afior-noon at i o'clock. gSTFrlecds and acquaintances ara lnviisd to attend.

STRIKES AND RIOTS, Eloodslud at Chicago Latt Night-A Train Mobbed. A JUDGE FATALLY SHOT, By National Associated Press. Chicago, Juoe 2 A terrible riot occurred li-t evening at Brighton Park, five mile; south of this city, on the Chicago Alton railroad, where the Iron works of the Jollct Iron and Steel Company are located. The company hag been employing con union men from Jollot. List evening, while fifteen workmen were on the train proceeding home, about one hundred strikers rushed aboard the traia armed with pistole, knives, clubs, and strips of Iron, and commenced a murderoui "attack upon all the passengers.

Judge Fillsbpry, of Fontlao, Illinois, waa shot through tho hip and dangerously wounded. Four colored non union men wera terribly and fatally beaten and many passengers were badly wounded. Jadge Pdlsbury Is Judge ot the Second District, Appellate Court, and was a passenger on tha trals on the way to his home at Pontiac. He is universally respected and the rioters certainly could have had no spite against him, but a hundred Infuriated Iron-workers belonging to the union rushed madly through the cars, shooting right and left and clubbing everybody or slashing them with knives. All passengers were more or less wounded, but none fatally except Jadge Fillsbury and four colored non- union iron-workers.

Jadge Flllsbary was brought to this city, and the physicians probed unsuccessfully for the bail, which lodged in the ilium. Subsequently tha Judge was oonveyed on the midnight train to his home at Fontlao in a very critical condition. The four colored men, who were so terribly beaten, were also taken to their homes at Joliet on the same train and will probably die. It seems that the objsot of the rioters was to intimidate the "scabs" who had taken the place of the strikers at tha mills. When the evening train first stopped at Brighton Fork station, fire rioters jumped upon the engine and pre- eentlcg revolvers at the heads of tha engineer and fireman, prevented them from starting the train.

Another detachment pulled all the workmen out of the train they could recognize, including half a dozjn colored men and one white. Tha crowd outside beat, kicked, and stamped on them, in- jorfng them severely, then emptied their revolvers and left. A large force of police repaired to the scene later on, end at midnight bad arrested several Cikcinhati, June 2 The result of the great iron strike hereabouts this morning la as follows: In end about Cincinnati 2,000 ironworkerj are out of work -r at Ironton 1.C00; Pomeroy 200; 130; Wells-villa Warren 150; Somerville 250; Springfield, 1,000. At Akron and Terrshaute a shut down la expected at any moment. At Zanesvllle, non-union men are working without interruption.

At Steubenvllle, Ohio, 94 out, 175 employes in the Panhandle Railroad shops bava been discharged. AS Ubrictsvllle, Ohio, 139 men have been sus pended from work at the Panhandle Bail-read shops. FrrrsBURG, June 2. Every Iron mill here Is shut, with tha exception of the Ualon, which has signed the scale. This Is calculated to weaken tha lines of the The Union has a capacity ot 25,000 toss a year.

The steel mills are running as usual. Most of them have signed the scale. They do not employ many puddlers, and it Is cot thought their running will offset the situation. It Is generally believed the strike will be long. The railroads ara reducing their force cf laborers on account ot extreme dullness of business.

A thousand men were discharged by the Pennsylvania and Panhandle Roads yesterday. Milwaukee, June 3. Two thousand men at Bay View rolling mills are out All the mills ara closed except tha rail works of the Nerth Chicago Rolling Mill Company, which tuns until Saturday. The manufacturers say the strike was Ill-advised, and that the employers would losa a dollar and a half to two dollars a ton because ot the depressed condition ot the Iron market. YotmaSTOww, Ohio, June 2.

Every roll-Ins mill In the city Is Idle, all having refused to sign the scale presented by the Amalga mate a Association, xue ouuoos muicavaj a long strike. James Ward, operating a mill at Niles, has signed the scale. Milwaukee, Jane 2. The mill-men at Bay View are oak The Merchant Bar and Fish Plates mills have stopped, and the rail mill is now the only one running, the men In that mill being under contract to work a year from Jan. 1.

I MnntEAFOLis, Jane 2. One hundred men employed in Youmen's and Hodgins' sawmill have struck for a raise ot 25 cants. A general strike In the saw-mills la expected. Wikosa, Jane 2 All the lumber mills here have shut down, the sawyers striking for twenty five cents a day Increase. Five hundred sawyers are oat, Clivblakd, Jane 2.

The Cleveland Rilling mill Company expects to start up four mills Monday, workings half time, giving employment to 1.500 men. Chicago. June 2 The striking tanners, having failed, are asking reinstatement, which Is generally denied. CciiBEELABD, June 2 Tha new miners commenced work in the Consolidation mines. All Is quiet.

Epmkgfield, Jane 2. Last evening the i Ores were put out In the rolling mills here; -nine hundred men ara out Haeeibbtog, Pa, Jane 2. The hod-oar-riers and building laborers bava struck. Building Is at a standstill. Wheeling, Jane 2.

All the nail mills In the city closed yesterday indefinitely. Shamokin, Pa Jane 2, Miners at Back-ridge colliery struck for an advance. Seats are on sale for the Audran Oners Coa-pany's performances next week. Several Arrests, But Not of Ringleaders-Laborers Under Guard. .4 TEST FROM THE STRIKERS.

at Work to Bring About a Strike at Philadelphia. MALL Ff.OLPiTCrS OF COMPROMISE. By National Associated Press. Chicago, Jane 2 3everal arrests of rioters at Brighton Cave been made, but It is not believed eny ringleaders sre arrested yet. Dock laborers are now protected by police.

There is no change in the situation at Ironda'e. All tbe men are still out. President Jarrett, of the Amalgamated Associations of Iron Workers, telegraphed that he would not come on expected, Jarre I end cillcla's of a'l tha associations tale-graph enccuragetneot to the men to bold out until the employers sign the scale of wages demanded by the strikers. Indications are that the men will hold out and tha isannfacturers give lu. The strikers claiai to have $500,010 in the treasury at Pitts-Luri? end that the steal rail men will coaie to their aid, FniT-ADELrniA, Jeno 13.

Manufacturers of ircc tere do cot unt'clpato any danger to thtlr from the Western srktrs, acd say the strisers Tvill only I'sbicu the a'ready ovcrctocbcd wh'ch will banoflt eastern manufacturers. There is no ot aiiy immediate trouble in eastern Pennsylvania, tlttooh fgaala of the weaiera are alre-id circalatlrg among tha wci Ittra. I'iitpttrg, Pa, Jano 2 The sltaV'-vn here is uncharged. There ara stUl rumv of firrr.s e'nn'rg; the tcale, but thoy are no) ceifirmed. Tho feei'ng is general that ths strike will not list long.

So far it has not materially affected buunesj conddencs ot the city. Jono 2 The situation nn-changed Pres'dent Ja'reth erpsct-d tr-mcrrcw, and it li bci'eved the trouble will adjudttd Tito Criioktd Young Poles Tfo jonng reprobate3 owning the Frstk fc'elcsfci a-d Ma'iauskl, wb'oh put jw in peril la endeivor-iLg to prouounca them, wara aTa'sned in the Police L' nrt this afternoon fcr pstlt lercany, fa lobb'na; on tba 26th of May, Joseph t'cseowskl of C10 In and a box of cigars. Tbe esse was really one ot burglnry, but the age 0 tho your ratals prohibited the'r conviction of a State prison offecso. Esch of them doclarsd that the ether was the leading spirit, and ons maintained that he only received thirty cents ot the sooney and tha other tbat ha get twenty cents. The'r parents wera la cotrt declared that they could do nothing with the boys.

There were two or three other charges against them watch was nncecesseiy to bring: forward. They appeared vicious aad were tsnt to Western Eonse of Rofo'e at Rochester. LatbpoiTa Fair. SPECIAL TO TB.K XVENWa NEWS, Lccetoet, June 2 The aunaal Juna talr of the Niagara County Agricultural Society Is being held at tbe fair grounds today and will continue tomorrow. The exhibition ot agricultural Implements Is tha largest In years.

Tcmcrro a plowing match wi'l cor between the advocates ot tha old-fi-tloced plow and thosa of the nar-'v Shfcned, or sulky plow. The eontosb 11L ike place at iha fair fii'ouads will ir1, one hecr. W. R. C.

YLMI At EST SEW3. Local rates are prcdicJcJ. Ehode Isiaid Leuiaiute will' oloct Ssrator -Anthony saueeesaor on 4o4a iZJ Leonora won the Sandor Derby, Qtrald and Garden coming in second In a dead heat. Trescott and Walkor Elaine ara in coasu.Ua- -tion today with Secretary Bardy Matthews (ooloredt was hanged at rMinipBis today lortae murder of Eajeci Pollu. Deputy Bcbol Is aider arrest at Dresden on a charge ol havlxg coctravered the October laws.

Crop prospects aVm the Chiosgj, Qulnoy and llxk Zsland roals aro very Ohio DemccraPo 8tat Commlltee mcft at C-lurtbus June 9fi, to ax a data far fie-State-Cjivjntlon, Gov. Crittenden denits enterfnlr? any Tiropositton lor executive clexenoy towari jrank James. MUs Mary Everett, S'ged 63, poisoned hersalt In Kew York today, being melancholy over incurable illness. Etocis were down In Wall street this miming, picked up at noon and fell off agn Satinets wasn't heayji George Kills, owe of the three AehUad, ntlldticr', was convioied this morning and let tetoed to Imprisonment tor life. Siar-ronte trials commenoed today that Is, tbeopeniugsrgumetts.

There been littlo bat argtiraent so fir for a year put Tbe Fine Arts Academy opening has been pottposedtoTutiday evening, owing to non srrivsl importait pictures. Tee display will be a veiy fine one. The representatives of tha different Fire ad Mariro lrnursxce Cc.ap5-3'es tfc's o'ty have f-reed to o'oeb their ouces dmlng tho months cf Jnce, July and August on Saturday at li at. The Sslt Xjie City Jockey Club have put up races Jure 21th, Oa June 231 tho rsce between Gilmore's Bed Boy and Wild Moore, of Fucblo, for ,000 a side. Is to ome off.

Tbe Mexloc (rovemwent yesterday authorized tb exenuUve to build a railroad aorosi tha istbmui to Tehuantepe with government money, ard also authorized extensioa ot time tor draia- ot the Val'ey ol Mexico..