Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1884 — Page 2

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I independence did not descend to any such puerility, It was assented that the people of Dublin would rise bodily in their indignation if such a motion was carried. A majority of the board, being Natfonalsts, ultimately passed a resolution instructing a committee to prepare a plan for renaming the streets. Tlie Great Painter's Funeral. Vienna, Oct. G.— Hans Markait was buried to day, with royal honors. The streets were thronged with mourners for a distance of eight miles, despite the rain-storm. The gas lamps on the the streets were covered with crape. Hundreds of artists followed the remains, and three hundred carriages contained the widow, relatives and friends. A splendid laurel and palm wreath, with palette, colors and brushes, were laid upon the coffin. The widow was borne from the grave in a swoon. There were many touching scenes. Several cities sent bouquets. Failure of a Russian Rank. Moscow, Oct. o.—The local bank of Kamishin lias failed, and a series of trials for fraudulent bankruptcy and forgery will ensue. The mayor of the city is inculpated. The Moscow Gazette says the whole city of Kamishin is in tears. Over two hundred’ families are reduced to despair. Improprieties in a Churcli. Paris, Oct G.—The city authorities, desiring to take possession of the Church of St. Nicholas des Champes. on account of widening the street upon which it stood, a delegate from the prefecture was sent for that purpose to day. The cure refused to deliver the keys, when a crowd invaded the church, sang tlie Marseillaise, aud committed other improprieties. Europe Will Protect Itself. Parts, Oct. 6.—Referring to the agricultural crisis in Europe arising from the competitions with the produce of America, the Republique Praneaise says the nations of Europe will not allow themselves to bo devoured by the far West, but will assert themselves, and France will lead the way. Fourteen Children Drowned. Essen*. Austria. Oct. G. —Fourteen children, while playing in a boat, to-day. on the river Drave, were drowned by tlie boat capsizing. Cable* Notes. Alexis Achard.a distinguished French painter, is dead. Dr. Cleir is convinced that the bacilius discovered by Dr. Koch in cholera patients is harm less. He has swallowed microbes himself in pursuing his inquiries. The Duke of Cambridge arrived at Cork yesterday. and was received by tiie mayor and favorably welcomed by the populace. He held a review of troops in the parade. . The Berlin correspondent of the London Daily News says the German colonizing scheme is dying out. The wild hopes that the acquisition of east tracts in Africa would divert emigration from America have vanished. The court martial that investigated the loss of ilie gunboat Wasp, on Tory island, lias found the disaster due to carelessness and inattention to navigating the vessel. The surviving members of the crew are acquitted of the blame. At Copenhagen, the King opened the Rigsdag in the hall of the University, yesterday. In his speech to the members he urged that the independence of the country should be secured by passing measures for its defense. THE NEWCOMIMiUCIIANAX COMPANY. The Affairs of (he Finn in Great Confusion, and the Buchanans in Canada. Louisville, Oct 6.—The affairs of the New-•comb-Buclmnan Company are now apparently in a worse condition than ever. The assignee is without money to carry out the trust, and the plan proposed by some of the largest creditors to raise funds by a system of charges on the whisky in warehouses owned by the creditors is so strongly objected to that it is not likely to be adopted. In this event the estate will probably be forced into the chancery court, which will make the final settlement a thing very far in the future and be more costly than if the creditors’ plan of assessment was adapted. In any case, ft now appears impossible for the creditors to obtain the whisky on which they have claims without it costing them heavily. Another letter has been received from Geo. C. Buchanan, proving beyond doubt that lie and Andrew are in Windsor. Canada, opposite Detroit. A Detroit dispatch says: “George C. and Andrew Buchanan, members of the whisky firm, of Louisville, Ky.. which recently assigned, Save been reported to be in Windsor, Ontario. The men seen last are now identified as the missing liquor dealers. Rumor says they visited Walkers distillery, at Walkerville, and have been inquiring into the Canadian liquor laws and the requirements necessary to engage in business. It is thought they are visiting some interior town, as search at Windsor to-day failed to discover them.”

HONORING A REQUISITION. i l . A. Hendricks Counsel for a Man Charged with Defrauding a Pittsburg Firm. Harrisburg, Oct. C.—An interesting case, in which eminent attorneys have a hand, has come to light at the State Department. It appears that J. K. Keighlley some time ago went into partnership with a Pittsburg firm engaged in the manufacture and sale of farming implements. lie went to Memphis, and there estftb lished a branch office, and for some time carried on an extensive business. Mr. Kcightley failed. The home firm, believing they had been swindled through false entries, etc., started a prosecution. A true bill was found in the Allegheny county courts, and an application for a requisition was granted by Governor Pattison. The honoring of the requisition, however, was bitterly opposed by Mr. Keightley's counsel, one of whom, according to the papers now on file at the State Department. is Thomas A. Hendricks, the Democratic candidate for Vice-president This gentleman takes the gronnd that Mr. Kcightley is not a fugitive from justice, hut a regular citizen of Memphis. These papers were sent to the district attorney of Allegheny, and to day an answer from the* other side wjks received. These, in turn, will be sent to the Memphis parties, when it is expected that a decision will be reached. •Joint McCullough's .Latest Freak. Rt. Louis, Oct 6. —John McCullough passed a quiet day. but became violently agitated tonight. lie went to tlie Union Depot, attempted to hoard a train, and declared he would go to New York. The conductor resisted his efforts, and Mr. |li< Uullotigli knooked him down. Ho then got into a buggy ami started toward the river, but was overtaken and convoyed to his room, at the {Southern Hotel, whore he became quiet. He is in charge of kind friends, who will take good care of him. His old friend, John M. Morton, manager of the opera house, will spend the night with him. He declines to go to Hot Springs with Doctor Keller,and insists upon aither going to New York or opening an engage weut here next week. JV. C. T. IT. Day of Prayer. New York. Oct C —lt is announced that the •Voiuuns National Christian Temperance Union vill meet at St. Louis Oct. 22, 23, 24 and 25. Vomment lady speakers will occupy some •jinrch pulpits on the preceding Sunday. Oct. 7 will te made a day of prayer by thousands of local unions throughout the country. It is not our custom to make any men lion of articles advertised in our columns, but v e do not hesitate to speak in high terms of the 4 ‘Garland Stoves and Ranges.” The manufacturers aim to produce the very best that can p -itly he made, which accounts for the high reputation which ’.hey have obtained as the best in the world.

TIIE CAMPAIGN IN INDIANA. Preparations for the Calkins-Gray -loint Debate at Fort Wayne To-Day. The Work of the Campaign Orators—The Meetings Throughout the State Attended by large Crowds of Voters. The Calkins-Gray Joint Rebate. Special to the In.lianapolia Journal. Fokt Wavxe, Oct. G. —Elaborate preparations are being made here for the political meetings here to-morrow. At 2 o’clock the joint debate between Major Calkins and Colonel Gray will take place in the court-house yard. Tlie two gentlemen to-night perfected the preliminary arrangements. Each is to be accompanied on the stand by a representative of the party, Colonel R. 8. Robertson doing the honors for the Republicans in this respect. Colonel Gray is to open the debate, speaking for an hour; then Mr. Calkins is to follow for an hour and a quarter, and Colonel Gray to conclude in a fifteen minute speech. Both gentlemen arrived here today and were met by committees. In the parlors of the A veli no House, to night. Major Cal tins held an informal reception, at which a number of leading men. accompanied by ladies, called to pay their respects. To-morrow night Senator Voorhees speaks here for the Democrats, and Colonel Thomas H. Nelson, of Terie Haute, for the Republicans. There will bo street demonstrations by both parties. An immense crowd from neighboring towns aud the country is expected during the day. The Hally at West Lebanon. Correspondence of tho Indianapolis Journal. Williamsport, Oct. G. —The rally at West Lebanon was a most successful one, and all weTe well satisfied. Ex Governor Fletcher, of Missouri, addressed the meeting at the beauti ful fair grounds, near town, in the afternoon, and made a plain, sensible speech which everybody understood and which none could find fault with. At night the meeting was addressed by Hon. R. B. F. Peirce, of Crawfordsvillc, in the grounds of the Presbyterian Church in town. No less than 2.000 yiersons were in attendance at the night meeting. Air. Peirce made a good speech, and has improved very much in two years as a stump speaker. He was perfectly at home with his subject, and made many telling hits. Hon. Andrew Marshall, of Fountain county, candidate for the State Senate, was also present, and at the end of Mr. Peirce's speech made a few remarks. The Blaine and Logan clubs of State Line City, Marshfield, Hedrick. Williams port and Carbondale were in attendance, and joined the West Lebanon club, forming the largest torchlight procession ever witnessed in tlie county. T. O’Neil Russell at Columbia City. Correspondence of the Indianapolis Jou.naL Columbia City, Oct. 4. —Hon. T. O’Niel Rus sell spoke in tiie opera-house on Saturday evening to a crowded house. More Irish voters were present than were ever seen at a Republican speech in this county. Mr. Russell spoke a few moments in tlie Irish language and then made one of the best speeches of the campaign. His sparkling Irish wit, his manly, honest statonrents and liis earnest, pathetic appeals to IrishAmericans to stand by the party that pledges itself to stand by America and the American laborers, was greeted by deafening applause. At the conclusion of his speech Judge Collins, of this place, was called, and owing to the lateness of the hour begged to be excused, but the audience continued to shout for Judge Collins and were rewarded by one of his most vigorous and thoroughly good short speeches. Col. Zent was then demanded and could not be excused. The Colonel made an excellent speech of a few moments. The glee club sang several times and the audience was still unsatisfied, notwithstanding the lateness of the hour, and culled for Hon. Walter Olds, who declined to speak. After three rousing cheers for Blaine and Logan the crowd dispersed.

A. J. lteveridge at Greencastle. Corrc*potdeuce of lie liidiarrattolis Journal. Grekxcastle. Oct. s.—This city was painted red last night. -First, there was a parade by the Democrats with torches. Roman candles and a brass band, escorting Judge Knight, of Brazil, to the public square, where he spoke. Then the various Republican clubs paraded in force, with martial music, torches, and burning red lights as they passed through the principal streets, creating a brilliant spectacle, and evoking a continuous and enthusiastic shout from the populace on the streets. They escorted their speaker of the evening, A. J. Beveridge, to City Hall, which was packed to its utmost, capacity to hear this brilliant young orator: and. in spite of the great heat, he held their close attention for two hours in a speech which was masterful in its presentation of the questions at issue. He aroused the thought of the audience and incited their keenest interest in the present political situation. He was frequently interrupted by applause, and at the close there wero three cheers for the Republican ticket, and three for the speaker. Major Grubbs speaks here next Saturday night. A Kosciusko County Demonstration. Correspondence of the Indiunapoli* Journal. Milford, Oct G.—Ex Congressman John H. Baker spoke at Milford, Kosciusko county, on Saturday evening, to one of the largest audiences ever assembled in this part of the country. It is estimated that at least 5.000 people were present. The delegation from Nappanee. accom panied by their band, alone numbered GGO. They had quite a number of transparencies and mottoes, but that which attracted most attention was one single horse and buggy, with two occupants, with a banner, on which was inscribed “Two Democrats with their eyes open, who are for Blaine and Logan and Calkins.” The delegation from Syracuse numbered about 300, with 100 torches. There were 400 or 500 from|Warsaw and Leesburg, with 200 torches; also, a horse delegation from Gravelton. The music was furnished by the Warsaw glee club, Milford, Leesburg, Nappanee, and Union Valley bands, and Milford drum corps. Mr. Baker made an excellent speech, which was frequently applauded. _ Kearney at Kent land. Correspondence of the 1 ndiannpoiui Journal. Kuxtland, Oct. 4.—Will A. Kearney, the brilliant young Irish American, of Logansport, spoke here, last night, to a crowd of 2,000 peo pie. It was an outdoor meeting, and he was cheered to the echo. When lie came here in the morning certain Democrats set about the work of keeping Irishmen away from the meeting, but they could not do it. Next, they dubbed Mr. Kearney the “baby speaker" to belittle him and his effort, beforehand. But what u rude awakening they met with when Mr. Kearney got warmed to his work llis effort \vu> a brilliant one. discussing tariff, party records and candidates in a most able maimer. It was one of the best speeches of the campaign. Mr. Kearney was introduced by James Dorn, an Irish American and the town marshal. On the stand were Mr. John Weidon, an aged Irishman and a respected citizen; also, James Tartan, John Tartan. Owen Martin. John Flaherty and other Irishmen. The meeting was a great success in every respect. In Tipton County. Oorroapomtence of the IndiunapoliH Journal. Tipton, Oct. G.— Judge B K. liighibotham and Hon. C. T. Doxey addressed more than a thousand people this afternoon, at Hobbs Sta tion, five miles east of this city. There was a procession nearly a mile long, and one continuous shout for Doxey, Blaine, LQgau uud the

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1884.

entire Republican ticket. Upon arrival at the station a Republican pole was erected, the first ever hoisted in Madison township by the Republicans. It was a spontaneous rising of the peeple right-in the midst of the Democratic stronghold in this county. The speeches were well received and the issue reviewed from a practical stand point. About two hundred people went from the Hobbs meeting to hear the same speakers at Windfall to night. The Elwood and Tipton giee clubs rendered excellent music. John IVI. Butler at Wabash. Correspondence of tl c Indianapolis Journal. Wabash, Oct. G. —Hon. John M. Butler, candidate for elector at large, spoke for two hours in this city to day. aud the universal verdict is that it was the ablest effort we have had the pleasure of listening to. Mr. Butler took up all the important issues of the campaign and discussed them with a clearness that was most invigorating. The tariff was handled in a comprehensive manner and nothing left- unsaid that could aid in clearing up lingering doubts as to tho necessity of a protective tariff. At the start Mr. Butler dealt a crushing biow at t.hc third party schemes and Butlerites, saying that every intelligent man before him was morally certain that either James G. Blaine or Grover Cleveland would I*s tlie rrnxt President—that it was every voter’s duty to so cast his ballot that it would aid in carrying out the principles represented by these two men. Mr. Butler’s speech to-day has done much to aid the Republican cause in Wabash. No one could listen to him without being convinced of the soundness of his position. Ilehuck at Hanover. Correspondence of tho Indianapolis Journal. Madison. Ind.. Oct. s. —The meeting at Hanover, Friday evening, was the largest and best seen there for many years. The occasion was enlivened by tho spiendid music furnished by the Pleasant Valley Cornet Band. These young men are fine players, and present a handsome appearance in their nice uniforms and torchcaps. Mr. Rebuck spoke about an hour and a half, paying particular attention to the tariff. His remarks were heard with tho closest attention. and frequently applauded. Mr. Rebuck excels in clear and forcible statement, and the fanners were well pleased. His canvass of this county has been a highly advantageous one for the Republican party. In Posey County. Correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal. Poseyville, Oct. 4.—Two thousand people assembled here to-day to listen to speeches by Mr. Pierce, of Rhode Island, and General Carnahan, of Indianapolis. Several glee clubs furnished splendid music, and then Mr. Pierce gave us one of the best speeches ever delivered in this county. His presentation of the tariff issue was masterly, and in clear, lucid statement and close, logical argument he presented the facts to the delight of Republicans and the dismay of Democrats. He was followed by General Carnahan in an address of an hour to several hundred soldiers. He held them in rapt attention to the close, and wo had a good, old-fashioned soldiers’ love-feast, Janies T. Johnston at Waveland. Correspondence of tho Indianapolis Journal. Rockville, Oct G. —The lion. James T. Johnston, candidate for Congress. Eighth dis triet, was honored with a rousing Republican rally at Waveland, Saturday night, where he delivered a powerful speech on the issues at stake. He spoke for over two hours from a wagon in front of the Central House, holding the close attention of his audience. The white and colored escorts, numbering over one hundred aud fifty voters of this place, with While’s opera band, were present and took part in the grand torchlight procession. _

General Dennett at Liberty. Correspondence of tlio Indianapolis Journal. Liberty, Oct. G.—Gen. Tom Bennett, of Richmond, delivered, on Saturday night, at this place, an able and eloquent speech. This is the old home of Gen. Bennett, and Opera Hall was packed to hear him. His address was an exhaustive discussion of the issues of the day, and the most convincing speech deliver*' 3 here this campaign, arousing the greatest enthusiasm, especially among old soldiers. “Little Union” will give* an increased majority for good government and protection to American Industries, next month. _ S, T. Yancey and Levi Purgeson. Correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal. Edinburg, Oct. 6.—Senator S. T. Yancey and Hon. Levi Furgeson addressed the citizens of this place this evening. The meeting was by far the largest and best appreciated of this campaign. The speeches were of the best character and were frequently applauded. Republican club and drum corps turned out with torches and made a splendid show'. Altogether the meeting was a complete success, the entire audience remaining to the close. Lieutenant-Governor Hanna at Harrodsburg. Correspondence of tlio Indianapolis Journal. Harrodsburo, Oct. 4.—To-night the Republicans of this place held the largest political meeting ever held in Clear-Creek township. The meeting was addressed by Lieutenant governor Hanna. His effort was an able one. Not a stone did ho leave unturned, so thorough was his review of the all important issues of the day. viz., a free ballot, a fair count, a correct return, and the tariff. _ T. S. Rollins at Gliarlottsville. Correspondence of tlio ludiuuapolis Journal. Charlottsville, Oct. G.—Hon. Thad S. Rollins, Republican candidate for elector for this district, addressed a very large and enthusiastic audience at this place on Saturday evening. Rock's large hall was crowded, many people not being able to gain admittance. Excellent music was furnished by the Charlottsville brass band. Republicans here are in the best of spirits. Daviess County Republicans. Correspondence of tlio Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Oct. 4. jSmon. \V. R. Gardiner spoke to a Republican meeting of 1,500 persons at Raglesville, this county, to-day. It was one of tlio best meetings of the campaign—bands and glee clubs and delegations from live different points in this ami Martin counties. Immense preparations are being made for the Harrison meeting at Owl Prairie next Thursday. Gen. J. C. Veatoli at Mauekport. Correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal. Mauckport, Oct. 4.—General Jamea T. Ve&tch addressed an enthusiastic audience of more than 400 here to-night. The Mt. Zion cornet band discoursed sweat music, and the General acquitted rasnaelf in his usual happy and pleasant manner. On the whole, the faceting was one of the most satisfactory held in ’’Old Harrison” this campaign. George Denny at Charlestown. Correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal. C-harlbstown, Oct. G. —Hon. George Denny has a large meeting here to-night. The audience is enthusiastic, and he is making a rousing speech. Republicans in this county have every reason to feel encouraged at. the outlook, as the “quiet vote” is coining our way in November. A .Jefferson Democrat for ISlaine. Correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal* Madison, Oct. G.—Mr. J. B. Yaw ter. aged seventy, a life long Democrat, of Milton, openly declares bis intention to vote for Blaine and Logan, and says his son. Jefferson Davis \ uw.ter, will vote the same way. Joseph 15. CJieadle at Terrysvllle. Correspondence of tlbo •Ludianupnlis Journal. Pkrtfysvij.mc, Oct. 6.—J. B. Cheatlle* of Clinton county, addressed the people of this place last Saturday night, on “Tariff vs. Free Trade.'Mr. Choadlo formerly resided here, and his speech pfirrtook of the nature of u home talk around the fireside. It was full of candid rea

soning and honest argument, and at the same time entirely void of abuse. It was just such a talk as all parties could listen to with interest, and liis convincing logic will undoubtedly bene tit the Republican party wherever he is heard. ITis meeting was well attended, and the people are highly pleased with his address. A CINCINNATI FAILURE. A Jewelry Honse (’barged with Systematically Swindling Its Creditors. Boston, Oct. G.—A special from Providence says tho failure of Emil Dahlheimer & Cos., jewelers, of Cincinnati, has caused much excitement among manufacturing jewelers in that city and Attleborough, who appear to have become involved to the extent of $20,000 to $30,000. From statements from those who are in a position to know, including the manager of Dun’s mercantile agency, it appears that the wholo affair is a deliberately planned swindle. July 28 last Dahlheimer called at Dun’s mercantile agency and made a shoving to tlie effect that he was worth from $20,000 to $.30,000 in stocks and fixtures, and owed between $4,000 and $5,000, which was his wholo indebtedness, lie promised to substantiate the statement, but failed to do so. It has always been surmised that ho was connected with Charles J. and Joseph Steinau. who recently failed, but he made a positive denial. It has since been ascertained the denial is untrue. Among those yl Providence of whom he bought goods, and who have sent them, are J. C. Richardson, Atwood & Colwell, William Hamilton & Cos.. Carr & Williams, John Me Cloy, Charles S. Pine. W. R. Richards, William Butt and Babbitt & Cameron. He ordered largely from others, who fortunately have not sent the goods. It was reported it had been discovered, lately, that he would buy goods heavily here, and almost simultaneously sell them, out West, at 10 per cent, below cost. One of the heaviest losers reported is John Etzensperger, of Attleborough. Failure in tlie Clothing Trade. New York, Oct. G.— J. W. Rosenthal & Cos., dealers in clothing, at Rochester, N. Y., have have made an assignment to Louis Greislieimer, making preferences. The firm was composed of J. W. Rosenthal and Max Mack, both formerly of Rosenthal, Bon & Cos., who dissolved in the fall of 1874, and were succeeded by Rosenthal, Cauffman & Cos. Cauffman retired in 1870, at which time they showed a surplus of $1G5,000, cf which ho received $50,000 as his share. Moses Kerngood was then admitted, he contributing SIO,OOO, but he retired in March last, taking out the same amount. They had, also, a branch store in A1 bany, under the title “The Rochester Clothing Company.” Rosenthal was the principal partner in the firm of Rosenthal, Kerngood & Cos., of Baltimore. Tho concern always did an extensive business until the past two years. The Baltimore house was never regarded as a paying investment. A Clothing Manufacturer Assigns. Rochester, N. Y., Oct. G. —Tho general .assignment of J. W. Rosenthal & Cos., one of the largest clothing manufacturing firms of this city was filed in the county clerk’s office this morning. The assignee is Louis Qriesheimor, of Chicago, and claims of preferred creditors amount to nearly SIOO. bOO. The real extent of the failure cannot be learned until the assignee’s schedule is filed.

St. Louis Malleable Iron Works. St. Louis. Oct. 6.—A1l the effects of St. Lonis Malleable Iron Company were turned over to the officers by order of the court this morning. Work will immediately be resumed on large contracts which will run until 1880. Failuvc at Anbury Park, N. ,T. Asbury Park, N. J.—T. Milton Shafts, dealer in house-furnishing goods, has made an assignment. Liabilities, $211,000; nominal assets, $33,000. _ A ROBBERY ANT) A MURDER. Five Masked Men Commit a Bold Robbery —A Woman Shoots a Man. Edinburg, Pa., Oct. G.— Five masked men entered the house of John Sherry on Saturday evening, while the family were eating supper, and commanded all to hold up their hands. Besides Sherry there were lit the table tw'o men, Michael Keyser and George Best, a servant girl and a boy. The entire party were gagged and bound, and Sherry was then compelled to open the safe, from which they abstracted S2OO. They also obtained s<>,ooo from a bureau drawer and oilier places about the house. The gang then drove off in a carriage which was waiting. There is no clew. On Saturday Gusta McKisson, wife of Silas McKisson, got her husband to load a shotgun, and. going to a field where Patrick Forbes was at wort, discharged the weapon at him. the contents taking effect in his bowels, inflicting fatal wounds. The murder was the result of a family feud. The woman has been arrested. Political Effect of the Free-Delivery Service. Washington, Oct. 6.— “ You would be surprised,’* said Superintendent Gurley, of the freedelivery service, “at the effect which the establishment of the free delivery service in anew city has upon congressional nominations. During the past year we have had dozens df congressmen in here begging us to establish a freedelivery service in small postoffices in their districts, each of whom claimed that this would have an extremely favorable effect upon his chances for a renomination. “There is one tiling about the reduction of letter postage from three to two cents which the residents of small cities do not seem able to understand. Last year about twenty-five offices at which the free delivery service was not established showed receipts great enough to entitle them to this service, but during the past fiscal year, owing to the reduction of lettei postage, tlroso receipts have fall‘n below the necessary $20,000. People fail to comprehend why the law should work against their cities in this respect. This year we have put the service on at fourteen offices so far, and have money enough left for several more.” The Rioting in Mexico. Laredo, Mexico. Oofi. G.—Well-posted parties who have arrived from the interior attribute the real cause of the recent bloody riot in the town of Sabinas to the high state of political feeling existing between the Trevino and Narajo parties, both of which have candidates in the field for the governorship of the State of Nuevo Leon. Alcade Sautes and his father were prominent adherents of Trevino’s party. It is thought El Cavote, the bandit, was incited to lead the attack by adherents of Gonctal Narajo's faction. The Alcade was killed in the presence of his wife and his aged mother. As late us yesterday a band of rioters were fortified in a building which they had captured, and wore successfully resisting the government troops sent against them. Obit unry. Lancaster. Pa., Oct. 6.—John F. Steimnnn, the oldest merchant in the State, died yesterday afternoon, on his farm, in the southern part of this county, aged ninety-five years, lie was a veteran of the war of 1812. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. G. — Charles P. Warner, for many years connected with the Southern Hotel, of this city, died at the Sisters’ Hospital about 0 o'clock to-night, after a lingering illness. Louisville, Oct. G.—Mat. O’Reardon, one of the most widely known performers on the variety stage, died here to night, of consumption. Burnett'B Cocoaino Promotes a vigorous and healthy growth of the hair. It has been used in thousands of cases where the hair was coming out, and has never failed to arrest tx decay. Use Burnett’s Flavoring Extracts—the best.

THE FIRE RECORD. A Damaging Blaze'in tlie llecia Branch of the Calumet Mine. Marquette, Oct. 0. —Fire has broken out in the Hecla mine one hundred feet beneath the surface. John Rayson ami Thomas Gru&ble were suffocated, and their bodies cannot be reached. Later. —The fire which broke out in the dry poition of the Hecla branch of the Calumet and Hecla mine on Saturday is still raging. It is in the timbers of the sixteenth level, 1,100 feet under ground, aud above tho present workings, which are at a considerably greater depth. The smoke arising from the llames-is so stilling that tho fire eannot bo reached, and endeavors to extinguish it are necessarily attended with extreme difficulty and danger. Its origin is not known. When it was discovered. John Rapson and Thos. Gribble were sent down to start the pump at the 1.100foot level. As they did not return, a rescuing party was sent to their relief. They saw Rapson. who had been suffocated by the heat and smoke, but could not reach the body. Subsequently tho rescuers were overpowered by the fumes arising from the burning timbers, and the men were dragged out senseless. Restoratives were applied in time to save their lives. On Monday Kap>on's body was recovered, but that of his unfortunate comrade still remains in the mine. There are a number of men in the lower levels, but as plenty of air can be got to them there is hut little apprehension as to their safety. Work is suspended at tho mine, all the shafts 1 sing closed, and the most strenuous efforts are beiug put forth to subdue the flames. A Canadian Hotel Burned. Kingston, Out., Oct. G. —The Windsor Hotel was entirely.destroyed by fire at an early hour this morning. The inmates narrowly escaped with their lives. George McMahon, telegraph operator, jumped from a window in the third story and had a leg broken; a female servant was severely burned. The loss is estimated at $40,000. The fire was caused by an explosion of gas. Railroad Carpenter Shops Burned. Minneapolis, Minn.. Oct. G.—The Minneapolis carpenter shop of tho Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad, was wholly destroyed by fire, last night, with an unknown number of cars. It was fully insured. The fire is supposed to be of incendiary origin. Fire at Wallata Junction. Portland, Ore., Oct. G.—A fire at Wallata Junction this morning distroyed seven buildings. The loss is about $70,000. Theodore Pfeiffer, barkeeper, was burned to death. Frame Buildings Burned. Abilene, Tex., Oct. G.— Fire this morning destroyed eight frame buildings, occupied as stores and residences. Loss, $15,000; insurance, $5,300. # Burning of a Largo Paper Mill. Holyoke, Mass., Oct. G. —Tho mill belonging to the Newton Paper Company burned on Saturday. Loss, $150,000: insurance, $45,000. Three Stores Burned. Bay Shore, L. 1., Oct G.—Three storoß were burned to day by an incendiary lire. Loss, $30,OuO; partly insured. A CANADIAN RIOT, In Which Italian Laborers Attack a Village and a Severe Fight Ensues.

Tamwortii. Out., Oct. G.—To-day the contractors on the Nupanee, Tumworth & Quebec railway notified a party of Italians that they would not be required longer, and to prepare to remove to another contract on the Kingston & Pembroke railroad. The Italians refused to go until paid, and with clubs, revolvers and knives drove away a small gang of workmen. They also attacked John O’Brien, a brother of one of the contractors, chasing him about the village and threatened his life, unless he paid. The County Council, in session at the time, came to O'Brien's rescue, and the villagers, all armed with guns, swords and firearms, joined in the rescue, and a lively fight ensued O’Brien was slightly injured, two Italians wero badly injured with clubs, and two with gun-shot wounds, several others, slightly. Os the villagers the following were injured: James R. Frazer, John A. Frazier, W. N. Somers, constable; Win. Brewer, councilman; Edward McLanghn, councilman, and John Sherman. The militia have been called out. The Italians threaten vengeance, but are overawed by the militia. Warrants have been issued for the arrest of the offenders. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. On Saturday night, at Cloves, 0., a white man named Brooks shot a colored man named Green in the throat. The alleged intimacy of Green with Mrs. Brooks was the cause. The Grand Army of the Republic paraded the principal thoroughfares of Pittsburg yesterday afternoon. 2,000 strong. The streets were crowded and the decorations were profuse. Sir John MacDonald, of Ottawa, left for England via New York yesterday morning. He will be away for five or six weeks. It is rumered ho will be raised to the peerage before he returns. A dispatch from Atlanta, Ga.,says at Lockett’s Camp, yesterday, F. M. Faulkner, a white convict, plunged into the river and tried to escape. He was shot and killed by a negro convict named Dock Jackson. Miss Regina Jamison, a well-known Wheeling, W. Ya , lady, hanged herself with a sheet, on Sunday night, at the insane asylum at Weston. The coroner’s jury returned a verdict exonerating the officials from blame. A dispatch from Reading, Pa., says an’engine on the Lebanon Valley railway ran off tho track at midnight Sunday. The engine was wrecked, and the track torn up a distance of fifty feet. The engineer, Andrew Miltower, was seriously injured and another employe was seriously burned. Benjamin Morrison, master of the scow Bedford. has been arrested, charged with murdering Joseph Flynn, aged nineteen, who was engaged on the Bedford. His body -was found floating in the river at Windsor, Ont. Marks of violence were fonnd on the body. In the Belford’s cabin was found a monkey wrench, on which were blood stains. Yesterday the Supremo Court of Pennsylvania, in the case of tho Pullman Palace car Company vs. the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, on appeal from the Dauphin Circuit Court, handed down the opinion agreeing with the lower court that “a State has the power to tax the gross receipts of transportation companies incorporated under its laws and engaged in the business of transferring passengers and freight out of, into, through and within the State.” Hound, Gagged and Robbed. Buffalo. Oct. o.—Four masked men approached John Sherry's house at Edenton, Clarion county, Pa., and demanded admittance. Being refused, they forced their way in, bound and gagged Sherry aud his family, and robbed the house of $5,000 The affair was kept quiet by tho detectives. Two men have been arrested. A Now Editor for tiro Chicago Times. Bloomington, 111.. Oct. 6.—A Sunday newspaper here to-day publishes thestaUnnent, based, it claims, upon information from a Chicago-news paper man in position to know, that at the close of the campaign Bishop < Iberly, chairman of the Democratic State central committee, will assume editorial management of the Chicago Times. Canada’s Foreign Cattle Trade* Toronto, Oct. G.—George F. Franldyn. one of the most extensive cattle exporters of Canada, has just returned from England, where he had gone to ascertain the true state of the markets. Mr. Frunklyn says the demand now for meat in England, is very little in excess of the supply. He

says Canadian shippers lost $2,000,000 last year, and thinks there must eitlier be a falling off in the number of cattle shipped from Canada, or a lowering of the price of Canadian cattle. Mr. Bigelow Not Working for Cleveland. London, Oct. o.—Ponltney Bigelow writes to the Standard for the purpose of denying the published statement that his father is coining to England for thr* purpose of obtaining money to advanco Cleveland’s election to the presidency and further the cause of free trade in the United States. 3Jr. Bigelow says his father is, in fact, coming to this country, and that his visit, is exclusively of a domestic character, and will boos short duration. Murdered by Mexicans. Tucson. A. TANARUS., Oct. G.—lntelligence has just been received that Josh Winfield,- 8. Fritz, and their wives, were found murdered, Oct. 3, at James Rafferty’s ranch, in the Huaclmaca mountains. Rafferty, who is missing, is also believed to have been murdered. It is rumored that a band of Mexicans from Sonora committed the murders, in revenge for the death of a Mexican, who was killed July 10. A Criminal Who Wished to Die. St. Joseph, Mo.. Oct. G. —The trial of young Bateman, who outraged and then murdered the McLaughlin children, at Flag Springs, a little over a month ago, began at Savannah this morning, but was soon ended by Judge Keeiy accepting a plea of guilty from the prisonor and sentencing him to be hanged on Oct. 31. Bateman refused to have counsel appointed to defend him, saying lie deserved death and wanted to die. Marriacre of Joint It. McLean. Washington. Oct. G. —John R. McLean, ed itor and proprietor of the Cincinnati Enquirer, will be married to-morrow morning to Miss Emily Beale, daughter of General E. F. Beale, of this city. The ceremony will be private, and in the presence of only immediate relatives of the two families, at the residence of the bride’s father. Rev. Wm. R. Leonard, rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, will officiate. A Peddler's Great Fortune. San Francisco. Oct. o.—John Jacobs, a wellknown cigar peddler of this city, formerly of Cincinnati, has received authenticated advices of his succession to property in England valued a* $3,500,000. Indications. Wat? Department. i Office of the chief Signal Officer. > Washington. Oct. 7. la. m. ) For Tennessee and tho Ohio Valley—Fair weather: light variable winds; nearly stationary, followed by lower temperature and higher barometer. For the Upper Lake Region—Local rains; partly cloudy weather in western portions, fair in easterly portion; southerly winds, shifting to northwesterly; lower temperature; higher barometer A Watch Fit for a King. Ivalakaua, King of the Sandwich Islands, has ordered a massive gold chronograph of elegant design and elaborate finish, with stop attachment and three dials, giving the time of day, recording the minutes, seconds, and fractions of seconds. The machinery of such a watch is complicated, yet not as much as that of the human system Take your watch to the watchmaker when it is out of repair; but restore the debilitated system with Brown’s Iron Bitters, the never failing remedy which cures dyspepsia, indigestion, weakness, etc.

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