Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

VOLUME XXVI. FIRST EDITION MR. GLADSTONES DILEMMA. 1114 UUVJtBNMKNT IN ATE US. TEODBtKO Om of Hu OpponmU OrtaUi a Sinsation in the Com mom by a Statimwt Thi 'Thundirer'a" Viw of (ho Dangir to tho Gladstone Govtrnmtnt A Radical Triumph London, May 4.

In the House of Commons on Tuesday evening, Mr. Goschen created much sensation. He said that as Mr. Gladstone believes a Eocial revolution exists In Ireland it will have to be proved how far peace and order will be promoted by the release of social revolutionists. The resolution adopted by the Irish Parliamentary party yesterday with reference to the action of the Canadian Legislature touching Ireland recognizes the influence of that Legislature in the salutary change in the Irish policy of the Government.

The Timet says that if the latest daring change fails to vanquish the disorder in Ireland, there oan be no doubt of the fate of the Cabinet. If Mr. Parnell will make use of his liberty to restore order there may be an immediate improvement in the condition of Ireland. The Standard announces that the Radicals have triumphed all along the line, and mat a new era is opening up in jsagiisti politics. The 2st, on the other hand, says the Ministers are in despair, and, like desperate men, are playing a desperate game to retrieve their fortunes.

The Leeds Mer cury, a leading Liberal organ, says: "Mr. Forster was disloyally treated by some of his colleagues, especially by Mr. Chamberlain." In the House of Commons Mr. Gladstone, replying to Mr. Callan, member for Louth, aid he nad not yet received the resolution of the Canadian Legislature with regard to Ireland, and, therefore, could not present it to the House.

As to any action upon it, the matters referred to concerned tbe Imperial Legislature alone. As to the portion of the Canadian address relating to the matter within tho discretion of the Executive, it had the Government's close and constant attention before the suggestion oontalnod in tho address reached them in any shape from any quarter. The Standard yesterday morning says: "It is understood that after hesitation, and with reluctanoe, Mr. Chamberlain accepts the office of Chief Secretary for Ireland. His appointment will be satisfactory to the extreme Irish party." The Earl of Kimberley, Colonial Secretary, speaking at Hartford on Tuesday evening, declared that the government released the suspects because they believed the back of tbe agitation had been broken.

He said the Government intended to persevere steadily with remedial measures. It has been learned that Messrs. Parnell, Dillon and O'Kelly slept at Kingstown on Tuesday evening and then started for Holy head on their way to London, where the Land League members of Parliament have been trying to persuade Mr. Parnell to come la time to be present in the House of Commons on Thursday, when Mr. Forster will make his explanations.

Many suspects have been released from Clonmel and Kilma'nham jails. The releaEe of the Land Leaguers was celebrated at Balla, Belfast, Cork, Limerick, Londonderry and Youghall with torchlight proses ions, bonfires, illuminations, General tranquility prevailed. TUB POHSIDKMT' PKOCLA.Ma.TION Commanding the Peace In Arizona. Washington, May 4. The following proclamation was made by tho President yesterday: By the President of the United States, of America A proclamation: Whereas, it is provided by tho laws of the United States, that "Whenever, by reason of unlawful combinations or assemblages of persons, or rebellion against the authority of the government of the United States, it shall become impracticable, in the Judgment of tho President, to enforce by the ordinary course of judicial proceedings tho laws of the United States within any State or Territory, it shall be lawful for the President to call forth the militia of any or all the States, and to envploy such parts of the land and naval forces of the United States ai he may deem necessary to enforce the faithful execution of the laws of the United States, or to suppress such rebellion, in whatever State or Territory thereof the laws of the United States may be forcibly opposed or the execution thereof forcibly obstructed;" and whereas, it has been made to appear satisfactorily to mo, by information received from the Governor of the Territory of Arizona and from the General of the army ot the United States and Other reliable sources, that in consequence of unlawful combinations of evil disposed persons, who are banded together to oppose 'and obstruct the execution of the laws, it has become Impracticable to enforce by the ordinary course of judicial proceedings the laws of the United States within that Territory, and that the laws of the United States have been forcibly opposed and the execution thereof forcibly resisted; and whereas, the laws of the United States require that whenever it may be necessary in the judgement of the President to use the military forces for the purpose of enforoing the faithful execution of the laws of the United States, he shall forthwith by proclamation oommana sucn insurgents to disperee and retire peaceably to their respective abodes within a limited time; now therefore Chester A.

Arthur, President ot the United States, do hereby admonish all good citizens of the United States, and especially of the Territory of Arizona, against aiding, countenancing, abetting, or takincr Dart in any such unlawful proceedings, and I do hereby warn all persons engaged in or connected with said obstruction of the Laws, to diipene and retire peaceably to their respective abodes on or before noon of the 15th day of May. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, this third day of May, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and eighty two, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and sixth. Chester A. AitTnuit By the President, Fred.

T. Frelingiiuysen', Secretary of State. fcTKlKK FOH MOKE WAGES. New York, May 4. Higgins Co of the earpet factory, have given an increase of ten per not only to their female employees, but to employees of every department in their factory, and it is believed that the trouble there is ended.

The strik ing bricklayers employed by Weeks contractors, have had their demands compiled with, namely, tho discharge of the foreman, with whom they were at variance, aad the union men will at once resume work on the jobs of this firm. The journeymen horseshoers now on strike, enrolled a number of men into their union last night and reported several bosses agreeing to the rake demanded. They are confident of success. The striking plumbers have induced many non union men to join them and are determined to remain out until their demands are agreed to. NRWUURCir, N.

May 4. Thcro is an extensive strike of railroad laborers at Cornwall. Tho men demand an advance of twenty flvo cents per day. The strike began among the Italians and other white men, who went along the line and compelled the negroes to stop work. Several ringleaders were arrested and many negroes, on being promised protection, returned to work in the afternoon.

In consequence of the strike the cotton mills have shut down, throwing four hundred hands out of employment. THE SOtlllBBS' HOME IKQPIBt. Exhaustive Beport Submitted to tbe Senate. Washington, May 4 The report submitted in the Senate by Mr. Sewell concerning the Soldiers' Home is very exhaustive and makes a number of recommendations as to the conduct of the Home.

The report says the Surgeon General and tho Commissary General of the army, under a custom that seems to have existed for years past, have been receiving from the Home a certain amount of vegetables aud flowers weekly. The Adjutant General, thB other member of the board, on his suc ceeding to the office by virtue of his promotion to be Adjutant General, refused and has continued to refuse to receive these ar tides. The other officers mentioned, mem bers of the board, stated that they had no recollection of when custom commenced, but that originally these articles were sent with the compliments of the crovernor of the Home, and as there was an abundance of them, thev did not have any delicacy in receiving the same. The continuous and regular furnishing of vegetables and fruit from the institution to these officers gave rise to considerable scandal, which should have been avoided, and the furnishing of flowers from the Home to these officers at regular and stated periods, when there wa3 an entire absence ot the same a tne nos Dital. was.

in the opinion of the committee, an abuse in the management which should not have occurred. The committee also found a want of harmony between the management ot the Home and the gover nor. THE TRIAL AT NEW HAVB8. New Haven. May 4.

In the, trial of the Malleys and Blanche Douglass yester day Dr. Prudden was called to the witness stand, when Sta'e Attorney Doolittle read from "Taylor on Poisons," and other au thorities, to show, mat in some instances, death from poison was unusually rapid where there were no signs of lDflimma tion. Dr. Prudden testified that he agreed with them. He said that the rea son nersons vomit after taking arsenic is owine to the inflammation in the stomach.

He said that the time of death varied from twelve to twenty four hours, and that white oxide of arsenic was soluble in water. William A. Countryman, a reporter, testified that on August 6, at three p. he talked with Jrmes Malley, and that Malley denied knowing Jennie Cramer, but had seen her on the streets. He denied writing or visiting her, and requested wit ness not to mention his name in connection with the case.

EIKGULAK IMMUNITY. KtCOM FljNlSH MtSNT. Providence, R. May 4. In the suit of Silas Mowry against William S.

Slater yesterday Uie jury returned a verdict for the defendant. William D. Hilton, form erly superintendent of the Worcester rail road, and a leading William slater, a wealthy manutacturer, to endorse notes for him. Then he forged Slater's endorsement to notes of even dates and mounts with the gen uine. The forgeries, amounting to about eighty thousand dollars, were discovered about two years ago.

No holder being willing to admit that his were the forged notes. Hilton has walked the streets ever since a free man and confessed forger. Slater refused to pay the notes he believed forged, and Mowry's suit was a test case to see whether Slater could oe neia responsi ble for them. The jury's verdict in favor of Slater virtually declares Hilton a forger. DELEGATES CHOSEN tESTBBPAY.

'Westmoreland County. Greensburo, May 4. The Repub licans of Westmoreland county yesterday chose the following delegates to the State Convention: Senatorial J. Reed Torrance; Representative A. D.

Jacob Omsler and L. D. Warnock. They were instructed to vote for General Beaver for Governor and A. M.

Brown for Supreme Judge. Blair County. Hollidaysburg. May 4. At a Repub lican convention held in this place yester day for the purpose of electing delegates to the State Convention, William Nesbit and W.

D. Holhday were elected Representa tive, and J. D. Calvert Senatorial delegate. Resolutions instructing the delegates to vote for Gen.

Beaver were adopted. ESSENCE. Convention day comes on apace. Baltimore is forming a colored military company. The rifle shooting season has begun at tjreedmoor.

Gen. Banks has been elected president of the Atlantic and Pacific Interocean railway company. The interview between the Emperor and Emprrn" of RuBsia and Lieut. Danenhower was a very cordial one. riTEATj has adopted the weeping dodge.

lie thed tears yesterday upon hearing the tumnns ot a Dana ot revivalists. The steamship Alaska has just made the run irom JNew York to (ueenstown.lreland, in seven days and twenty six minutes. The hand and arm of Bartholdi'a status of Liberty are soon to be. removed from the Madison Square Park, New York, and sent to jj ranee. The arrest and imprisonment of three lady Land Leaguers does not look as if Mr, Gladstone's government had let up much on malcontents in Ireland.

A lunatic or a fool attempted suicide in Central Park, New York, yesterday, because a girl whom he first met On Monday wouldn marry aim. sensible girl. The Herald, convinced of the effective ness of ridicule as a weapon, is now exhausting its arsenal of missiles of that sort on Mr. Blaine, whom that journal has made its target. Senator Yoorhees has introduced a resolution in the Senate calling for a com mittee to inquire whether any member of that body has been corruptly approached witn reference to the pending whisfcy bond bill.

Malebranche, a Frenchman, and withal something ot a heathen, according to American ideas, said "When 1 touch a human hand, I touch Heaven." This poor, misguided Frenchman had not witnessed American civilization shaking hands with the Chinese and the Indian. An exodus of Jews from all parts of Rus sia began yesterday. As the corn trade of that country was almost exclusively in the hands of Jews, the utmost confusion now prevails in that trade because of their withdrawal from it. Russia may soon discover tbat she has been too harsh with the Jews. The exhaustion of the appropriation for "fuel, light and water" for the Postoffice Department threatens to cause serious inconvenience in the New York posteffice.

Sixteen employees of that office resigned yesterday because there is no money to pay them; the electric light has been shut off; the elevator was temporarily stopped yesterday, but as its use is absolutely necessary to the operations of the office, it was set in motion again, the men who run the engines to be paid out of the "heating and hoisting funds." There is such a thing as a too close application of economy to the public and the wise statesman seeks tho proper boundary and stops there. HARMSBURG, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1882. NUMBER 172. SECOND EDITION A stormy scene BEtVKEN H'lUANES AMD QUAY SECRETARY Daring a Oonbranco of the Philadelphia Delegates to the State Convention The Secretary Duonnctd as an Interloper He Demonstrates His Right to Attend the Meeting ie The conference of the delegates from Philadelphia city to the State Convention, which occurred on Tuesday evening last at the Union Republican club, was the occa sion of a good deal of discussion among prominent Republicans yesterday in regard to the probable result ot an unfortunate disagreement which took place between Secretary Quay, James 'Manes and one or two others present at the meetting. About halt past 8 o'clock, when the dele gates had assembled and had just called Samuel B.

Huey, of tbe Twenty seventh Representative district, to the chair, the door opened and Secretary. Quay sta'ked into the room. "Mr. Chairman, said a delegate in the back part of the room, "Colonel Quay is not a delegate and has no right to attend this meeting." Mr. Quay stood up, and, quietly addressing the chairman, said "I came here in response to a circular marked inviting attendance at a conference of the Philadelphia delegates to the State Con vention." As he spoke he drew from his pocket a circular and laid it upon President Huey's table.

"To whom was that letter addressed, sir?" asked Mr. M'Manes. "Gentlemen," said Colonel Quay, 4 'the people of, the Sixth Senatorial district have iisen above the bossism of the unit rule, the Gas Trust and Recorder's office. They have chosen a gentleman of independent feelings and unquestioned integrity to represent them in Harrisburg. I refer to Silas W.

Pettit and am here by his authority and with his credentials to represent him." Mr. M'Manes was excited and pale. His lip quivered and he almost glared at the Secretary of the Commonwealth. The latter, however, seemed perfectly cool and there was an unmistakable twinkle in his eyes, as he sat down arter his stinging little speech. Emphasizing his remarks oy sawing tbe air with bis clenched right band, Mr.

M'Manes almost shouted: "You have no right in this room, sir, or I would ask you to explain what you have said. As it is, it would be best for you to leave this meeting to those who have legitimate business and the right to transact it here." Mr. Huey called, for order, but Colonel Quay again rose and without any sign of anger, but with an exasperating smile, said that he came by the right of substitution and that no one could put him out. "As to the other part of my little speech," he added, "what I said was plain enough, and I don't know who you are that I should reply to you. There won't be anything left of you.

and some of your friends anyhow after next February. Your patronage and influence will be all gone then, as you go out of the gas office. Chairman Muey rapped vigorously lor order and kept up the pounding for three minutes, by the end of which time Mr. AT Manes had settled back in his seat, assumed his characteristic sedate appearance, and evidently made up his mind to exchange no more words with Mr. Quay at that time.

The lighter political weights, most of them half stunned by the shock of the opposing champions of might, sat in uncomiuiuu silence, and as none of them dared to cu: tho lists with the vanquisher ot independ ents and Gas Trustees, the gallant Colonel was permitted to hold his ground undis turbed during the rest of the meeting. A resolution pledging the delegation to vote as a unit was. then put to vote, and resulted 25 ayeB to 5 nays. Of course tbe action amounts to nothing, and the Philadelphia delegates will vote as they please. CONGRESS.

Senate. Washington, May 4. in the senate a report by Mr. Anthony, from the Commit tee on Printing, against the printing ot the voluminous mass or papers recently re ceived from the Secretary of War in re sponse to the resolution calling for infor mation concerning the cause ot the deficiency for the current year in the appropriation for the mileage of army officers, gave rise to considerable discussion, after which the Senate devoted the remainder of the time reserved for the calendar to the political disabilities bill, repealing the statute prohibiting the appointments of ex confederates in the army or navy. The debate assumed a strong sectional and par tisan character, and at the close of an ex tended speech by Mr.

Hawley the bill went over until the morning hour to day. The bill to create a court of appeals came up as the unfinished business, and its considera tion occupied the remainder of the day. On motion of Mr. Yoorhees, the Committee was instructed to inquire into the propriety of purchasing five thousand copies of the work entitled "Original Portraits of for distribution to the public, libraries throughout the United States. The Senate at 4:50 adjourned.

House. In the House'Mr. Henderson, (111.) Chair man of the Committee on Military Affairs, to Which was referred the President's mes sage relative to lawlessness in Arizona, reported a bill amending section 15 of the bill making appropriation for the support of the army for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1879, so as to allow the military forces of the United States to be'employed as a posse comitatus to assist the civil authorities within any Territory of the United States to execute the laws therein when requested by the Governor of such Territory. After some discussion, Mr. Henderson agreed that the bill should be printed and recommitted, and it was so ordered.

Under the call of committees a number of bills were reported and appropriately referred. The House then, at 12 o'clock, went into committee of the whole. Mr. Robinson (Mass.) in the chair, on the tariff commis sion bill. After an extended debate the committee rose without further action on the measure.

Mr. Hiscock (N. offered resolutions ordering sessions for every Monday, Wed nesday and Friday evening for regular bus iness. Referred. The Speaker announced the enrollment of the Chinese bill, and affixed his signature thereto.

The House then, at five o'clock, adjourned. A WHOLE FAMILY POISOKKD. Pittsburg, May 4. Nine persons are dying in a house in Lawrenceville, one of the suburbs of this city, from poison. A negro, named Milton Frye, bought a quantity of some kind of poison on Tuesday and gave it to a young colored girl, named Wat kms, to be used by her on the tamily table of Mrs.

Reynolds, for whom Miss Watkins works. What the poison was is not known, but it was mixed up with some biscuits which were made by Miss Watkins yesterday morning, and these biscuits were eaten last night at supper by nine persons who belong to the Keynolds family or board in the house. They soon became so alarm ingly ill that several physicians were called in. Antidotes were administered, but without effect. Mrs.

Reynolds will probably recover, while the following will die: Ada Reynolds, twelve years old; Amy Reynolds, five years old; Sidie Reynolds, fifteen years old; Charlie Reynolds, eight years old, all children of Mrs. Reynolds; George Lomix, Lomix and Andy Mor ris, all colored, and ueorge uames, white. A FOOLISH YOUTH '3 SUICIDE. Atlanta, May 4. A romantic attempt at suicide occurred here on Tuesday night.

Walter Holliday, the son of a well to do commission merchant, and Miss Maud Kinner, a pretty blonde of fifteen, a member of one of the best families in Atlanta, were strongly attached up to three days ago, when a quarrel occurred. On Tuesday night they met at a quadrille party. Their quarrel seemed to have been forgotten and nothing unpleasant occurred until about ten o'clock, when Holliday wrote her a note asking her not to dance any more. She dis regarded his request, and liolliday, ad dressing her, said: "I want to tell you good by for the lasv. time." She said, "Good nUht." UoliiJay walked out to the gate and shot himself, the ball entering his breast and ranging into the kidneys.

His death is hourly expected. PUBLIC BUIiMNGS KX COMMENDED. Washington, May 4. There have been bills introduced in the House for one hun dred and nine public buildings in various parts of the country, of which the committee have favorably reported on fifty two, with an aggregate cost of $7,200,000. Of this number the House has now passed fif teen, to cost 82.500,000, and will undoubt edly pass the rest reported favorably by the committee.

The committee may also report favorably on some more. Those which they do not favor will be allowed to die in committee. There is no doubt of those passing the Senate which the House sends there, and the gross amount for public buildings at this session will not fall far short of $10,000,000. WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN DANQKR. Laramie Citt, May Acting under recent orders the troops at Fort Washakie have been compelled to leave the post, and, there being no provision made lor defense, tbe women and children at the post arc now fearing a general massacre at any moment by Indians.

The civilians are arming to protect the post, but it is feared that they will not be able to withstand the who are greatly excited over the killing of the Ute, Jack. DKIXB UNDER THE WHEELS. Reading, May 4 John Dornblazer, aged nineteen, a resident of Tamaqua. Schuylkill county, met with a horrible ac cident at the water station, about one mile north of this city, about six o'clock last evening. He attempted to board a moving freight train, lost his balance and was precipitated under the wheels, cutting off both his legs above the kneo3.

He suffered in terrible agony until nine o'clock, when he died. THE READING POSTMASTEKSHIP. Reading, May 4. The Herald to day states that Thomas C. Zimmerman is to be the postmaster of Reading, reliable information having come from Mr.

Cameron last night to that effect. The appointment is to be made as a compliment to Jacob Knabb, of the Times and Dispatch, a life long friend of Gen. Simon Cameron and business partner of Mr Zimmerman. LATH NEWS ImeresHng Item by Mail ana All Pointt. Telegraph from John Flanagan was arraigned in the General Sessions Court at New York yes tt rdi.v charged with robbing a Chinaman.

Th tvidenco of robbery not being sufficient to convict, he was allowed to plead guilty of assault. In passi sentence Recorder Smyth said that he always found the Chinamen quiet, industrious and peaceful, and it was necessary to make an example of those who in this and neighboring cities made it a point to harass and an now them, and he seat the prisoner to the penitentiary for one year aud fined hi $100, the full penalty allowed by law. The twenty filth anniversary of the elevation of Bishop Elder, coadjutor to ivrcnoisnop to the onice of bishop, was celebrated at Cincinnati yesterday at the cathedral with interesting ceremonies. Bishop Elder celebrated Pontifical high mass, assisted by Father Quinn, Father Dutton, Vicar General Otto Jair and Fathers Mueller and WunEey. A large number of clergymen were present, and many valuable presents were received by the Bishop.

The crews of the fleet off Fortress Monroe are amusing themselves and passing away the time by a series of boat races. On Tuesday afternoon the boats of the Tennessee and Kearsage went over a three mile course, the Tennessee boat winning by three lengths. Yesterday the Tennessee and Vandalia boats had a race over the same course, the latter winning by twenty lengths. The body of the man who gave his name as Campbell, and who died at the Baltimore City Hospital on the 13th of April, was exhumed yesterday and fully identified by his eon as that of James Shaw. who shot and killed his wife in Lancaster county, on the 7th of March last.

Ihe btate Democratic Executive Com. mitlee of North Carolina met yesterday and called a Democratic Convention to meet at Raleigh, uly 5. Uhester Cunningham, convicted of murder in the second degree for killing Mrs. Harriet E. Sprague, was eentenced yesterday afternoon at Calais.

to im prisonment for life, with hard labor. vvuiiam Dwieer. convicted at Rich mond, Texas, on Tuesday, of the murder of Mr. Chapin, has been sentenced to fifty years in the penitentiary. urop reports from Nebraska, Minne sota, Dakota, Wisconsin, Illinois'and Kansas indicate a promising outlook, despite the cold and backward spring season.

BUddletown Items. From the Journal. Mr. W. D.

Hendrickson, of this place, will be urged by his numerous friends as the Lower End Republican candidate for Assembly. Court Ivy, No. G797, Ancient Order of Foresters, instituted April 30th, 1881, now has a membership of over one is also in a flourishing condition financially. A lair and lestival will be opened in the Middletown market house on the evening of the 11th under the auspices and for ihe benefit of Wm. Starr Post, G.

A. K. The examinations in our public schools are progressing favorably this week. The examiners are Prof. D.

U. Uucher, Miss Sade R. Hemperly and Mr. Joseph Man ning. Our town can now boast of having one of the beBt bands in the State.

A temperance meeting held on Monday evening resulted in the organization ot a Division of Sons of Temperance. Killed at Kockv.lle. At eleven a. m. to day an unknown man was seen walking over the railroad bridge at Rockville.

and when he had nearly reached the eastern end he fell between the frame work to the edge of the water below. When picked up he was unconscious, and in this condition was brought to the City Hospital at three p. m. where at that hour he was in a dying condition, ne is about fifty years of ago, wih long beard, sandy and gray mixed, sandy hair and bald head. The iojuries of the unfortunate man are all internal.

THIRD EDITION A 8BVERE BLOW BTRUCK AT THB INDIAN UPRISING ZONA. IN ARI Thi Ri ports of Uii RiNiit Battlt ia Htxke Ooe firmd Chisf Leo Rtprtd Kill and His Band InnihilAUd Summary of Dsttnutirn by th Bloodthirsty Rodikuu I. San Francisco, May 3. A Lardsburg, New Mexico, dispatch states: It is posi tively asserted that in the fight on the 29ih ult, between the Mexican troops under CoL Garcia and Loco's band of Indians, the latter lost seventy eight killed and all their stcck. Also, that Loco him self was killed and thirty three Indians taken prisoners.

The Mex'caa loss is twenty seven killed and wounded. This information is from a reliable somce, end if it is confirmed may ba regarded as the death blow at tbe present Indian outbreak, which has resulted so disastrously to Arizona and New Mexicj. A careful summary shows a total of one hundred and forty one whites and Mexicans killed during tbe past two weeks, five hundred head of stock killed and captured, and the destruction of over $75,000 worth of prop erty. lh Excitement Subsldlsa la Arts aa Tombstone, Arizona, May 4. The In dian excitement is completely quieted.

Captain Harris, of the First Cavalry, and hii command reached here yesterday from Helm's Ranche. There are no Indians in the vicinity. Captain Harris thicks that all the hostiles have etciped to Mexico. There are no hostiles in the Dragoon moun tains, or any where else within fifty miles of Tombstone. Indians Nam Iteming, Ail 3D.

Tucson, Arizona, May 4. A Government courier arrived here yesterday morning with dispatches, and reports finding Indians about thirty five miles from Doming. They chased him into Corrissulo, where his horse cave out. Miners whd have come from Trishemania report about one hundred and twenty five Indians in that section. THB LATRST FROM PAN A MA.

Panama, April 25, 1882. The diseas from which Mr. James Boyd, proprietor of the Star and Herald, died to day was con fluent smallpox. He was ill but fire days. Dr.

C. A. Logan, U. S. Envoy Extra.

ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Chili, and Mrs. Logan, leave for New York to day per steamer Greytown, or San Juan Del Norte, is according to official announcement, to be made a free port. NARROW ESOAPB FROM A BURN I Ik BUILDING. Wilmisgton, May 4. Carl Tor bert's residence, at Georgetown, was burned at an early hour this morning.

Mrs. Torbert and her three children escaped by leaping from a window, the mother spraining her ankle by the jump. The amount of the loss has not been ascertained. FRRSH ANTI JXWISU DISTURBANCES. St.

Pkteksbcbo, May 4. It is cfficially announced that anti Jewish disturbances have occurred at Combine, in the Govern ment of Warsaw, and at Ekaterinoalav. Several shops and public houses were wrecked. A number of arrest were made. RSO'' OF AN INS ARK MURDEKKR l.

Haven Con. May 4. Anderson, the Wallingford murderer, escaped from the insane asylum last night. AID FOR SUFFERING Quebec, May 4. The schooner wing is loading here with supplies for the sufferers on the Labrador coast DROISION BY tHAROELLOR RUN YON.

Newark. N. May 4. Chancellor Runyon to day announced his decision in the matter of the iTOPOsed election of di rectors of the Ce itral Railroad of New Jersey. He says that it is clear tbat the legality of the proposed election would at least be questionable, and he therefore vacates the previous order permitting an election.

Leave is given to file a supplemental petition and to move for a similar order, to the end that when an election is held the proceedings may be legal and under the sanction of the court. NEW YORK NEWS. New York, May 4 The body of an unknown man was found terribly mutilated this morning at one o'clock in the Fourth Avenue tunnel at Sixty third street. It is thought he was run over and killed by a Harlem train last night. John Stewart, who was indicted by the grand jury for manslaughter in causing the death of his wife Rosanna, about three weeks ago, was arraigned to day in the court of general sessions.

He pleaded not guilty, and his trial was Eet down for Wednesday next. THB TARIFF OOMMI9SION BILL. Washington, D. May 4. The House shortly after assembling went into committee of the whole on the taxi ft commission bill.

Mr. Kasson, in moving to go into committee of th whole, stated that he expected that general debate on the bill would close to day with the exception of speeches to be delivered by members of the Ways and Means Committee, who have not yet spoken. He hoped for a vote on the bill, beyond question, on Saturday, next TRAIN ROBBER ARRESTED. Keokuk, Iowa, May 4 "Poke" Wells, the notorious train robber, and Cook, who escaped from the penitentiary by murdering the keeper, were arrested this morning by a farmer and his son near Fort Madison. WEATHER REFORT.

Indication for this afternoon: For Vu Middle Atlantic, South Atlantic and En'. Gulf State, increasing cUnidintet with raint warmer aoutlierly toindt, and lower preuvre. Accldrat on Independence Island. A lad named George Fieg, while swinging on Independence island, yesterday evening, at seven o'clock, fell and injured himself internally to inch an extent tut cause fear for his life. FIKB AT CARLISLE.

A Con a Factory BorMd llMrr LOM SCO lUDTMCt. From CoirtspoaAent.J Cablislf, Pa May 4. At C0 o'clock this morning the carpenter shop, occupied by Robert F. Sipe. for the manufacture of furniture, coffins, Jta, was dUc3vercd to be on fire.

The flames spread with great rapidity, and the building was soon envel oped in flames. Tbe building was entirely destroyed. It was owned by Duiel SIf, ana was cured by nis son. Kooert Sipe, whose loss contlsts in the destruction of his entire outfit of tool, ma hogany, walnut and poplar lumber, as well as several cozens or banc mace colli a. The fire originated from the stove, uad a high wind prevailed, a destructive coc fligration would have been unavoUable.

No insurance on tbe buiJtlioc. stock or too'a. Bttimated loss from 1 1.DU0 to 2 000. reraoaal. C.

L. Magee, fresh rem the Titular conventions, was in the city yesterday acd left hst night. btate benator J. W. Lee.

or who has Just exttndid hU condole oca to Christ Kauflmin. atopixd in Uarrhburc long enough to give bis cp'tioa on tbe re cent peace conference. He relieves tbat as as nxdentandieg between tie two factions and as a batis unoa which future negotiations may be coed acted, the confer ence was a success, lie looks lor rari to snch action by the convention next week that will stliify tbe Independent fac.icn that their proper place is ia the ranks of the party. lie dots cot, as Jrze arcs, think that ercrr thing should be conceded by the Regular; acd be has co hesitancy in saying that if the la dependents want to succeed their pre per course is to stay tie puty lints acd fight for control. When they go cutide they defeat the party and ctatror whatever chance tbey may have had of leiormlcg fU Senator Le5 was one of the Independent and white be rpeaVs for he evidently is of cpictcn that the majority part of his committee would be pleased if no conrrotn'tt was arrived aL btato b.

taor Juhn 31. Ureer, or Mercer, candidate for cecrelary cf Internal Affairs, left for tbo Wes la company wlih Senator ixe last ngh. 7b Jata JoUa SXauttu. John Mamma, whose death Las been announced in the TEX.ECBJ.rn, reid 75 yean at the place where he died, one mile this side of Snoop's church, his parents having removed there when be was three years old. During a period or ilxty years he was a member of Snoop's church, ana neia omce therein repeatedly, banc a trustee at the time of his death, ilia funeral, on Tuesday moraing, was one of the largest tuat has taken place thai vldntir, tneie having been 103 conveyances at tbe bonce and 30 additional at the church.

The sermon was preacbel by Her. S. Daaher, the aa'xr. TLe pall Lcarers were William Trullinger, Christian Ojwman. Samuel Mahan, John Gorman, William ilarmiick and Solomon Kieley.

Deceased leave two Uring children, David M. Mem rax, cf Harritburg. aud Jacob Mumma, of Lower Paxton: also seven grandchildren a at fire great grandchildren. A aisle Mn Davil CassclT, cf Lower Paxton, and LU ycurg est brother, David Esq of this city, are the only (utviving member! of the family or the Ccccased paien's. Said his prudent friend "Why, 43 for a carriafe is extravagance.

Oa ia a horse car or take a heroic" And the extrava gant man replied "I cin't. a on we ibe lady I'm going totike isa't my wife Boston A saw paper was atartei in New Or leans, acd was called tbe MjmMU. It lived lust seven days; and the proprietors now believe that under any other name it have lasted just as lcg "Uaxds oa" the raid warn a wastakeatobe cleaned. LotnU CevrUr. riNA 4UI.lL, ASD VOMMIKCUI, Karlow mt la Marfeuia, At lewlTxJ by K.

ltr. Moot, total a ns4 lkm i Broker, ir Nortn Ttt ri mcu inrftt tiunr. Prlro mire from llrrtit i Sw York rbliaiMpbU. luuitmom wv 'ncioa and Chicago, at very facuuy ailarUcvl lat cwl era HAB ttaarao. May I To dtTainarkL hr horn chiraclpric by a free covering cf iim abort crca lAr? onermtoi trlwi Ie i ijra as i to enendt ntor acemtrgmurta ltrer prlc wt liu nrs at to dJtv'a aJTanc.

Tbo aapfjjr of stock wat quite nam i'j Mabar piica wete icaclwd, brn tlitc order, erlilflnlly or Ion t'foatt mtl tbetr apiicaranoa. tlo not toa.ia to i aavancv a antililuir Uioia ttaa tnouwr ot ItlOfO url U.i u.arkU UTmrvn vrltbla mniba. li may conlntj a ffw daya lonar. Tb wrrUy of M. and X.

V. C. lias tnuc ii Ui do witn liM a 1 ran on. Now tbu rcaojr abort hT covcr taI probably ralao np ta iunrroar. Tbcrabivo no eapnrtal minor afloat axcrpt pcu bapa Ibat Mr.

Uould would Inaujtaraie aur.br rw rrjioAT of price which bam nottoubl tie would Ukw to bare bUtre1 without nr'ut lr rtln blmaelf. Money 4 per cent. The t'blbvtcjptil market falied to avibpunlM wlib tlx iran a In New York and uuUJe of ifce lacJEc Vm market was dull and steady. r. at.

nut, io BP iiroidton Hrton cere Can Cen ol S3 Il.W.. 11' Den A Uel A Had Krle. Krte A Wrt Kan A Trx so late bhAie loi LetUbNar 374 vat lioA Naau 7c Mich Mo PI G.i Northwest 1 Nor 4' NorPacpid 11 Norra rtd. Central 12J Ohio HM ft A tf I A St Paul. 112X Texas 25 Union Pac 1.2 WabArthpfd tat Union i a a The market closes strong.

Chicago Markets WHEAT. lllirh Low Coloc. Wah. COk lw. Coa'a July.

'Vl T.jJ oat. team lxw. tilth, low. Coa a $2 is ia is tf IS I la an. III.

1 ow. Ulh. July 4S Jane II July ll7X ilW 11 Tbe arkcl is caa. Deily TeifrKTaphle aVattar from Wltnar. A Farcy Mmllh.

Itrohera, Howits Tblrtt Street, Philadelphia. Special to tbe TaxBoaarB. PHXULDBLTBlA, US.J TLo AlOCfc UAU B4 was alroog at tbo opealrg aud and dull at the wldlte, Uoaln atealy. Philadelphia. May riour is unit tint un changed, stye flour.

fS cm. MLi itiluilm CA ien nt te t. fl 40 1 455 ooamber. fl tstjl Corn ts ana atrainer, tvo; j.o.. re I rxi, So Stalled.

O. infl) lower ant nnnetUed: No.1 wh tbim; o. a d.ial! NO 3 to, Cc; SO. tillxod, f.ytnffmtxtt at Vic btds Hv ia ttwotty at TJtl! ti: dun i ii t. ProTUlonatre firm and In llr.i.

uiiihL la firm, ttuiur quvi an i a a.irt rrx ah iccoil to cluvec. r.eKi i cy tlitx. itiV 1 lf i I. iiil t. cholc uioi wanmi.

itirwfta Hriei; txniitd. 7. Whlfky cm cm ant talcs at ti zs Cioa Uii 1 1 SJ 4 112 1IX 1H4" fc22 ai2 9 ti2 an; 119 lltH 3'i fifc 1(W 12 SH VHi X. 719 3(1 SS 4J UK Ufa Iii4Z ia in ls ar4 4 vi si vi viZ 6S 0 la 179 7 Txf 7 Va ft ft hS ui isr MVC U2 Hi a5 fcfi a 2V 25 it35 in 4l 41 4 a is. ri sfc lis ii.

Hi bi bOl bi2 ax tax FOURTH EDITION MEL BLAIR RESUMES BIS TStSTlMOBT BUOIt oosmtrraa ItXK lt( Wlf Ri latsnaasl far far uj Tn bterritwt Sstwsw Caiss at! Ek'fliH Cfar ef Sat Cast to 13. Us QmsUm ef Ohm tnsi islmn. WAJsrurGTox. Usy4 TUcxatiAtirta of Senator Blar was lL 1W elg ii AiEaLrs Cosamlltee to day. Toe Bwfta; rrp'y to oauiaocs cf CUVuaaa Williams, staled tbat Sklpbtrl Lis ervlces labtlaxLaf tbcaabjcctc tbe IVjtj rlaa campaay to tbe atletttka cf ibe StaJ Dpumen aed ba iUWs) tbooLl it proper and riftbt to da YVtixtt um tbea Aetaioaed reUilre 10 iuUzxk with De aa'd ti aabstaccc i the lalerriewt was a tburocth diaruaoa or the Coclel abd Dialae, I rt rlaaiUoa by EbjberJ, aarel tbe hMer tbat If lbs claim was dalod It.

be won'd be etoUad to tbe Liay va cf the Govexrmaat coallsmd 'Mr. Blaine corn aax, Seated cs tbe stub aUDca cf the iruUtidija bi Lai rlrm to Gesarals II ax! bet aal KZptX rick, aad these latfraclloas. wakh I a very sare were oomaaaaXsatei ta ei at tbat time, Mr. Shlpherd said mere all tbu ieKstd. Tbe aaieralaaiia mas at tbt in tbat Ctni would aoorp: a uxmtj is dcmalty.

so that ti aacmcd. If there wi.s chaofe la the rory cf this GormjznsT, that it would be sale axd mlae lor He ajx' dicaleol 40 oa fsm their ompasy and teiia mUh Prja la the taiUer cf Lr to pay Irdtmxdty." Wl oru wat aaLri Mr. ShipLerddid out rialm that ha a'at, rej reteatcd or ward the La drew: clal ra W.taca cnieraooJ thai Mr. irSJ Mr. Blalae that for the parpaacs cf ae tialloa wkh Pera, Shfrhard wa auhorkftd to Rpreacat the Laadieaa thai la fact the Cochet claim wai a prior lica, thoald lake Mr.

Dclmoat llow do you reooacle that wUh the leUer of Mr. Kbe.t Christy to Mr. Clalae, ia which he ataUd that he la the auomey tor tbe Laaireaa claim asd the only porasa aalhor to act ir it Mr. If the ceai'emaa w3i pardoa, IhaTebatarjatslra to awk, aoj then I am ttroh. CUlr Ccitahily, the clUraaa please, I wou34 like to aaiwtr tie Idoatkaos' Mr.Chriatj, aai tare to kaowled of hit ccbcdoa Lc hM with the Laadrraa claita.

laxaty giving my tinkers Uad Ia cf mLat wsj ti at this Latervlew tocchlac the Laadrr an Mr. WOliams thaa aakel If the at this interview heard any allatloaa taadc by Shlpherd to bis offer cf ia nock to Mr lltuibnL Aca wer Noo vhaterer. 1 cciulily would have heard it If of the kind was call Tha boar of adjoarcmeat hark; tnlrrd, lie eaualsalloi was pattpatad tea o'clock to eurrow, Dorlag the secret senaka cf the committsc mas dec! led by a rote of the preter.1 that the crct esamlat.l:a cf rVtta tor Cltir i ball be conducted by sen tall re Dlocat, of Ctoria. vcxA ly I Icprcaeslalire Itce, of Matsactartltt. third, by ItrpreeeatatJve Belaaoo ef Yoik.

ataiiittAjsr inuaiaKa. Tbrj laletfere Wlik Weeaeaa, a (.4 auantt 4i ntm Nkwbcio. N. I Tie U.Ac aoMtag the railroad atrktrs at Cornwall seems to have aubkldid this rsuixj xcr 4 axoag the Eerjxwa, and about irltj them are toibukat. Thry aertty teal a maa last night lot fo' ttg bcV to work, aad made It atceaaary one the bosses to shelter tbe maa and some olLca.

JLbcat oae hundred aai fifty nee, luklians aad others, weal to wot this corning, 1U the eighty negro rioters drove iLcm away. They were able to da to btcacie the men were scattered abat ia taus.ll gangs, mbJca were mcoefcairt! otctp.ir. ercd by the cegrcca. The latter sue cc. troUed by two of their narrber.

Whea the atlempl to arrest tLcie wo, icv mbom warrants have been istatd, thry i Ure to a btick booas where they hate a livixganl barracaie the pterriaca, reVin the oiSsers at Ih iA vititcd the works this noamicg acd caawi Ins mea wh3 had bea diirea oS t3 rerarc wot k. It was captcUd the tegroea voUl agala assault the woikcra. Conlractar Dcaa Is now here la search cf aid, u.d ShetiflO'Dell aad deputies wiU cuci prooeed to the cccae. Tbe ahet lil la tltr mined tacshaust every cvllpswer he has before reaorliag to extreme measarcs, but caU oat the If repaired to acU tbe diu bancs. The rfoliag tgjct loajcto a gang which the oalraclar ie oently brosgbt from the oaiUt'tts c4 Caii mote.

KAU.WAY A CClDai. XatAK KAflttk. Eatox, May Betwoi 11 aal 13 o'clock this afternoon both tracks oa the Central of New Jersey acar White 11 ones were bleckaded by the breailag cJ a wheel under aa rll and coal train. The break dowa was followed by aa explatics. Tbe latest cewi from the wreck Is that lour o2 and several coal cats, a matchmaa'a scanty aad a water tank mere csaanmuJ, and that the fire continues to anrt ad.

IVtrod wai seat to each end of the taiitt imc tn abandon all bat raaenger traina. The mill reach tn.003. AS ATfKBirT AT SCIIIUK tJltA. XbwYosk. Sly 4.

Mnls agtd twenty eevta, of Eaat rifJh tUrtX aUe to tuiciij th's s.or. by Inhallag gas, lie thnl Uttti in a rxai la the raj cutting tac.rj wLero be was trrr loj td. axi ItarirJ on tha gaa, bat hi grrcs attracted the ol his fellow workmca, mho ivcmd L't. It is thought be will recotvr. Ilia luu brt a partly ueltaln Jts! tj lie a a ehtld aad the lmt: ri l.Um i.