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T he Y oungstow n N e w s . A n d N i a g a r a F r e e P r e s s . Vol. VI. Y O U N G S T O W N , N.Y., M AY 21, 1886. No. 13. WOULDN'T LISTEN TO IT. VERY CHILLY DAY FOR SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS. P m M e n t C involH tid V e to e s th e lllll t o Make tie r a P o r t of Dell very — T he B o u n d a ry Line of Alaska aiul B ritish Columbia. W ash l noton , May 18.—Tlie following ia the full teat of the president's inuHHUgu sent to the senate yesterday: To the senate of tiie United Btatus:—I re turn without my approval senate bill No. 1,897 entitled “An a c t to establish a port of dolivery at Mprtiigfield, Maas.” It ap|«ear* that the beat reaeona urged for the | Message of thia bill are that Hpringfleld haa a {jopula let ion of about 40,000; that tlie imports of the mm lion of country where the city ia lo cated, for tho laat year, amounted in value to nearly $8,000,000, and the importers at that point lalxired under a disadvantage in teing obliged to go to New-York and Boston to clear their goods, which are frequently de layed. The government ia now subjected to great lo* of revenue through intricacies of the prehent system relating to tlie collection of customs due and through the frauds and evasions which tliat system permits and in vites. It is also the cause of much delay ami vexation to which the honest importer is sub jected. I am of the opinion tluit the reform of the present method* which bos teen lately press**! upon congress should be inaugurated instead of increasing tlio number of porta where present evils may iu further extended. The bill now under consideration provides th a t n surveyor of customs shall be appointed to reside a t said port, who shall receive a sal ary not to exceed $ 1 , 000 ; It I* quite ohviou* that an experienced force of employees at the ljorts where goods for Springfield aro entered, would te much t e t ter qnalilled to adjust the duties upon the same, than the person thus proposed to lie added to the vast army of federal officers. There are hundreds of cities in the different stab's having larger imputations than Spring field, nnd fully as much entitled upon any ground presented, to the advantage* sought by tills bill, nnd yet it is dear that tho following of tho precedents which the pro|MM4Ml legislation would establish, could not fail to produce confusion and uncertainty in tlie adjustm ent of custom* duties, loading to irritating discrimination* and proliable loss to the government. U hovkii CLEVELAND. Exocuive Mansion, May 17, 1880. ALASKA AND BRITISH COLUMBIA. T h e l*re«l«lont'M MennHge t o CongrcM* C o n c e r n i n g th e llo u m l u r y L in e . W a h h in o t o n , M ay 18.—T h o follow ing is th e full te x t of a m e ssage scut to the s e n a te b y tiie p resid e n t y e s te r d a y in re g a r d to tho b o u n d a r y lino betw e e n A lask a an d B ritish C o lum b ia: “To tiie Senate and House—W ith reference to the paragraph In my annual message to congress in which I culled attention to the uncertainty that exist* na to the location of the frontier lino between Alaska and British Columbia, a* defined by the treaty of cession wilh Russia of March 80, 1887. I now trans m it h e n with for tiie information and consid eration of nui.; re** a n»i»ort of the secretary of state upon the subject with acronqiaiiyiug paper* in view of tiie importance of the subject I recommend that provision tie made by law for a preliminary survey of the boundary line in question by officers of tho United Htates, in order that the information neoeo> sary for tiie Imsl* of a treaty tetwocn this country and Great Britain for the oMtablish- reroriimanded by tho pnwldeut, and main tained that the railroad companies should tie compelled to keep their nun is in o|iernti< m “strike or no strike,\ and that anyone who interfered with that o|**ration should be treated with the utmost severity. NOT ACCORDING TO LAW GOVERNOR HILL VETOES THE STATE PRINTING BILL. THE PENSION BILL. Provision* of Van W yok’n mid Itlatr's A m e n d m e n ts—No Vote Tuken. W ahhinoton , May 19.—The pension bill came up for discussion in the senate yester day. The (ending amendment was that of Mr. Blair to tlio amendment of Mr. Van Wyck. Mr. Van Wyek*s amendment provides that no souiiei unoer me act suouni nere.nu*r receive less than $8 a month. Mr. Blair’s amendment provhie* instead that the rate shall not lie rated a t I ukh tliat $4 a month. Mr. McPherson said tho senate was not in formed os to the amount the hill would take from the treasury. In order to g et some in formation a* to the approximats amount he moved that the bill be recommitted to the committee on pension*. Mr. Blair said th a t it would bike from $20,- 000,000 to $25,000,000 a year a* far a* be hail been able to estimate, b u t the amount wax not easily ascertainable. He *aw no especial a d vantage in recommittal and opjxjt*ud the motion. Mr. Teller did not think any further infor mation oould l*i secured by recommittal. Ho favored tho bill even though it took more than the amount estimated by Mr. Blair. Mr. Voorhees said ho woilld vote for this bill. He had listened to the objections that had been made to the bill. He would not t e deterred from following tbe inclination of his heart by a calculation of how much it would cost Mr. Cullom said bi* idea of the bill wo* that soldiers w ho were diseased from any cause not arising from thoir own wickedness should I k * p u t on the pension roll if not able to take care of themselves. He thought it the d u ty of the government to p u t on the pension roll all soldier* who were unable bi Like care of themselves without requiring them to prove that their disability was incurred in tbe ser vice. If some such bill us this wus not (Missed we would find the old soldier* in tlio poor- liousos of the country. Mr. ingulls said ho would vote for tho bill, though lie thought it might be made more definite in some respect* Ho thought no good could come of recommitting tho bill. Without action on Mr. McPherson's amend ment the senate u t 5:15 adjourned. I m p r o p e r In f l u e n c e D e n ied . W a h h in o t o n , May ID.- Iu the senate Mr. Hale presented a memorial of the Pacific Mail and tiie other steamship companies which, he said, denied the statements tluit a t tempt* hud been made to improperly influ ence congress in favor of alloged subsidies. Mr. Hale defended the recent action of tho senate in regard to foreign mails and said if this great effort to revive American com merce ever prevailed in congress it would not be done by the influence of any lobby. TEACHERS QUARRELLING. T r o u b le tit t l i e 81 a t e N o r m a l S c h o o l G r o w in g O u t o f K e o r g a n i-zutlon. New P a l t s , N. Y., May 17.—When it was known that tho Now Paltz academy was to be transformed into the State Normal School, it was Mipi>osod the principal, Henry A. Bui- com, would l»e retained nt its bead. There was much surprise when Eugeno Bouton, deputy sujieriiiteudent of public instruction, who is Ba loom's junior, wus put in charge of the institution. To harmonise m atters Bal- eom was retained as a m ctuter of tho faculty and put at the head of the mathematical tail ie< I; aiul I also recommend that the sum of $100,0(10, or m> m uch thereof as may lie iumvs- M&ry, lie appropriated for theexpciisc of tnak ing such survey. G r o v e r Ci.evki.and. Executive Mansion, Washington, May 17. UNITED STATES SENATE. The Law-Maker* Get Down to flusliieas— N u m b er of N o m inations ('ontinned. W ahhinoton , May 14.—Tho senate has confirmed the follow ing nominations: United States Consuls—A. 11 Wood of New-York a t Dundee; J. M. Strong of New-York a t Bello- j ville, Can.; J. M. lLxwo of New-York at Three Hi vers, CAn.; Albert Loonlng of New- ! York nt Bremen; K. Bowdnger of New-York at Beirut, Alexander Bertriuid of New-York at St. Johns, Can., F. F. Dufaisof New-York a t Havrs; Jam es Whelan of New York at Ft. Erie, O n t Surveyor of Customs— A. I). Colo, Al- teiny L. McMullen, appraiser of New-York. VERY GREASY QUESTION. H u tter Im itation* DI nciihhhi I tn tlie Ken a te —O ther W ashington News. W ahhinoton , May 19. In the United States senate yesterday Mr. Beck presented a memorial relating to oleomargarine, and said that if that article was one not Inconsistent with health it should not t e taxed, while if it was inconsistent with health the renn*dy waa not to lie found in taxation, but in tiiat case the manufacture of the article should be pro hibited. Mr. Beck said its tho (xHition related to revenue it should go to the committee on finance. This reference Mr. Miller opposed and com plained of tlu* inroads made from time to time on the agricultural committee. He also took invasion to remark that oleianargarine, butterine, etc., wen* “infamous article*.” The petition wo* reform ! to tlie committee on ag riculture. LABOR ARBITRATION BILL. ft.n i .lo r C o k . o f III. O jiln lon T h a t ll W ill llr m . t l y K a U tlnjc lllfflou lt lv*. W ahhinoton , May 111. - Tho peiixlon Mil was toiii|Mimrily laiil asi.lo m tho arnato yes terday (Aennwn in on lor tluit Mr Coke tni^hl iiddioHs the Minute on tlio Inl.ir nrhitrn Uon bill. Mr. Coke n U he would vote for the hill n/h<r one or two lunomluu'tit* shall Iw ve I w i i n u .lv to it n* Iw U'llev.sl it to provide Uu> Isnt proof leal remedy for tlie ilitlioultitw with whieh it ihnlt. Neither side could nffonl to defy public opinion hy refusing tonvnil iteelf o f no beneficent a remedy for n wriou. public evil. Mr. Coke Haw no force in the argumeiita ngninst the bill on the ground of want of constitutionality. He thought thal th* plan allowing thu parties to choom tho conunitKioncra an pro[**esl by the house hill, was m ore aivuptable tlwu the .etablishnient (if a (wrnuuieut board of comniimiouers as I THE DEADLY KNIFE. An In s a n e M ol h e r t u t . th e T h r o n t * o f H e r T h r e e C h ild r e n a n d K i l l . H e r s e lf . W h b b u n o , W. Va., May IH.—A terrible murder and suicide occurred Monday night in Lincoln county, this state, and was rc|s>rted here yesterday. Mist. M aigaret Doumui, a widow, l.s ame cran.i from ndigious fauati oisni and said slie had twen ralleil U |sm hy tbe Lord to wici itiee the livisi of henetif and her tbps' children. Monday night slie armed hers'lf with a large sliarp carving knife, nuuie nia*le Iwr way to tlie room occupied by her thps< daughtem, agisl I'd, 10, and s years, ami after cutting the throat of enoh child, plunged the blade into l . r own heart. The bodice were diucovepd by mighbors ym tenlay, wbo state that the P - 'in wns so Isspatt* p sl with bli.sl aa to g reatly rrwiuble a slaughter hotuw The French have put their superannuated ironclad Armkle to use by h.wing lier out to wa, and allowing half a docon cruiser* to flo at her aa a moving target, a t different ranges, while she d r f t s , afterw a rd studying the results of the bits. An O b jectionable Item In the A p p ro priation tlie Prim e Cause of the Dis approval ~ Full Text of the Me»i*age liet u rued W ith th e lllll. A lbany , May 19.—Tlie governor sent in the following message yesterday: The item contained in the assembly bill making appropriations for the sup|>ort of the government for legislative printing for the state done under contract by the direction of the legislut un*, including binding, mapping, lithographing and eiigraviug, the publication of the official canvas* and official notices pro- viewi for by law, whi< b are sub junta of con tract, $00,000, is objected to and not approved. The words “or by direction of the legislature\ have evidently been inserted for some un usual purpose, o r toaccompliHh some result not apparent ujion the face of the item. They ire not to be found in the appropriation of last y ear for the stab* printing, or in any previous appropriation bill for tte* same ob ject. The Judicial tribunals of the state have repeatedly held that the legislature cannot by % joint resolution, or by a “direction expressed in any other m anner than by a statute,” Authorize the creation of a debt or incur an :>bligatiuu for the state printing. The law requires timt the state printing shall I k * done under a contract entered into Ity certain stute officers. Tho legislature has the right to appropriate moneys to moot in- iebtedness incurred under such a contract. It cannot appropriate moneys for any other date printing not authorized by law. A “di rection” of tlio legislature and that alone is not an authority recognized by law. Tho joint resolution of the two houses authorizing printing to ix) done outside of a legal con tract has no binding or legal effect It bil lows tlmt tbe legislature cannot appropriate moneys for any printing authorized only by direction of tho legislature, but not author ized by law or done under legal contract Tbis item I jo ing objectionable in this partic ular renders necessary a disapproval of the whole appropriation for state printing. [Signed.] D avid II. H ill . wimw j ftim uiTO vi«iii«uiiw i »uu i branch, his wife becoming teacher of the uient of a ifaBnlto boundary ltuo may be ob- I KngUah and French language. Quarrel* SOOH arose, and Mr. and Mrs. iialcom have put the m atter before the wtato suijorintend- en t Most of the students liave slgntsl a peti tion asking that m atters I k adjust'd nnd Mr Balconi and lib wife retained. It b bared the situation may prove detrimental to the school's inteix*sts. Dr. Bouton graduatisl at Yale during 1NN4, and b a member of the Btate Institute faculty, while Mr. Balcom b a graduate of Columbia and Hamilton col leges. DESPERATE AND BLOODY FIGHT. An E v e n in g P a r ty W reak* I p by a N e g r o NhiMliIng th e G u e s t* W i t h a K n ife . P ittsburg , May 17.—On Saturday night a number of men living near the Cliff mines, on the Mount Ayr railroad, gathered at the house of Ahrom Bhaefer to sjKiid tho even ing. Shortly after midnight Frederick Han- eroflf g<it into a tight with a negro named Butler. Hatieroff Jthrew Butler down, when the latter drew a knife. The oiihmker* m«- ing this made a rush to stop tlie fight. But ler freed himself from Huneroff and started fur tte* door, slashing right ami left at every one th a t came in his way. Ho succeeded in escaping and luis not yet been apprehended. After Butler had dbup|icared it was found that Haneroff had a cut iutohm tla* hip, eleven inches in length from whieh lie cannot re cover. Joseph Yates luul two terrible gashes in the abdomen from whu*h the entrails pro truded. lib recovery is sai«l to t»e ira|sssiible. Robert Yates was stabUsl twice in the hip, Samuel Arndol wns cut severely in tho face ami n«vH, and William Hcott reosived an Ugly giuJ) in thu Iwi. k. None of tbo latte*r's wounds are serious. JUMPED IN FRONT OF A TRAIN. D e l i b e r a t e H tilcida o f a W o m a n b y T h r o w in g H e r s e l f H e f o r c a Ite l t - I . l n e T r a i n . B u f f a l o , May 18.—Quite a sensation was caused a t thu Central depot yesterday morn ing when an ambulance drove up to thu bag- gugp-room for the Ixxly of a woman who was killed about It* o'clock by a Belt-line train. It apitears tlmt the woman was standing l**sidc tte* track near Bteolo street when the train, which is due a t thu dejjot a t 10.15, came rush ing along. When within a few feet of tho approaching train sin* threw herself across tlio tracks and Engine No. 511, a baggage cor and two i»OKsonger cars pMwd ovor her, crushing her l«*gs very i>a<lly and causing jier death very shortly after. Hhe was a good- looking woman, ateuit 80 years of age, and wore a small black hat, calico dress and low walking shoos. Conductor James Sweeney took tho UmIv into tho train and brought it to tlio depot, whence it was taken to tho morgue, la t e r in the day a telephone message was re ceived a t j>olioe headquarters stating that tho woman's name was Fogarty, and that she was tho wifo of John M. Fogarty, No. 801 Main droet. BELIEVED HE WAS MURDERED. C liurle* S l o c u m 's D o tty F o u n d lu Ills D u r n e t l D a r n . N e w -B e d f o r d , Mass., May 17.—Tho opin ion b gaining ground here that Mr. Charles Slocum, whoso barn was destroyed by ffro in Dartmouth la*t week, and whoso I* sly wax taken from tiiu ruins badly burned, did not fall in a fit with a lantern in lib hand on tho hay mow, thus setting tho liarii on lire, but that ho was murdered and the building fired to avert suspicion. Nothing ia definitely known as to how ht* came by hb death or how tbo fire occurred, so the supposition that ho was murdered is ax reasonable us any other. Hu had $200 on his iKnton, was an old man, lived in a country town ami got up every morning a t 8 o'clock to do chores, always taking an oil lantern. Thu ftro was not dis covered until the b a rn was nearly destroyed. W hether any one knew he luul tho money is a question, outside the family. DEED OF A BLACKLEG. A n U n p r i n c i p l e d D a k o t a F a r m e r M a r r ie s a n In n o c e n t I-udy a n d Holm llc r . F aruo , Dak., May 17.—About two month* ago John Cowdright, a farmer a t Oruud Fork* county, went to Punuxylvania for a wifo. An introduction was had to a maiden lady of uncertain age, w ho a t once married him nnd came to Dakota. Friday they cuino to Fargo, the wife understanding th a t tte»y were on their way to Washington territory. They put up at a hotel, leaving their lug gage at the d«*puL During tlie night tho man took the l>aggfigo, with every dollar tie- l< mging to them, mostly the w ife's, some six thousand dollars, and left on one of tlie trains alone. 8ho is left destitute, a thousand miles from her home, with abundant exijorienro of marriage to n Dakota stranger on t r u s t ELLA M. DOUGHTY. H e r Nclznn* by C a n a d i a n \ u t l i o r l t Ic* C reating Q u i t e a S t i r . P o r t l a n d , Mu., May 18.—The seizure of tlu* schooner Ella M. Ik nigh y, w as the oue topic be re yesterday. Fbhurman have crow'ded the office of Hargont, I»rd A Hkill- k rv, the owners. There b iiitense excitement and great imlignation. “It b not right,” said an old captain, “to have the Canadians seiz ing o u r fishermen, and our government let ting tte ir fishermen come here and fill up in peace.” There b a universal Hciitiment among the fishermen h* rv in favor of retaliation. Tls* ex* itune n t b so great tluit a m** (ing will probably be called a t the fish exchange to-day to a*hqit a strong |irote*t tu be sent to Wa*hingb»n. dealers in Bt. I/mis. Yesteniay tbe prescient of the Ht. Loub l>airy A wot iation telegrapln-l that this protest had l*een laid hefo.e the I* a i d of dim*torsof thu Men h a n b ’ Exchange with the rcqiM*st that tlu*y ituhirHH it, aihl tlmt they had voted unanimously to table it. I'eti* McCoy and Jo h n 1*. Clow. CHICAGO, May IT.—Articlaa of agivement between l*ete IIK ’oy and John P. Clow of Colonulo for an eight-round small glovs fight were signc*! Haturday night. Tlie <xmtest will take phieo in this eity on June 21, at Battery D. The winner b to bike 05 an*l tho loaer 35 per cent, of the i-voipta Clow fought against Burke and McCaffrey, both of whom were unable to stop him in four rounds. THE BOGUS BUTTER TAX. Phil A rm o u r, the M tlltouaJru M anufac tu r e r of Itutterlue, etc., of Ihu Opinion th a t It U Dead W rong—-Ohio's Advocates. C hica oo , May 17.—The propoaed tax on hutterine Iuin caused quite a commotion in the went whore most of it la manufactured. “If congrw ,” Mild P. D. Armour, “ahould ls< asktsl by woolen monufacturuni to tax the makers who p u t cotton in the w a rp to cheapen the cost it would not lie any more pre(JOKter- ous than to ask it to tax butterine. 1 do not I Julie vu tlmt ((JtigruHs will put a tax on it. I don't know what it will do, but 1 can’t Ikj- lieve it for it would bu altogether against logic and fairucas. Butter makers in tho east expect to have this Kjjecial legislation w hi* h is hoNtilu to the bigger interests in thu west, but it won’t succeed. Th** boards of trade a t Chicago, Milwaukee, Kansas City, Toledo, Cincinnati and els**where have already Ilossi'd resoiutioiis ugaiint that kind of favor- iteism. The Commercial Exchange, * 'sxly of wholesale Eier* haute lu iv, and tlu* Men/hants’ Association, the same sort of organization a t Milwaukee, have made tin* same sort of pro test*. It won’t d a Tbo western idea of fair play won’t permit i t ” Nf. I.m ite ( (iO iluiiM C r o o k e d Ilu t f c r . W a h h i n o t o n , May 19.— Tetegrams and letters, petitkwis and protests relating to thu oUonmigarine bfU an* being show* n il uj»on congress now. Resolutions ojjjv using the j>ro- posed tax have been adopted by the tesirds »>f trnile of Kansas City an*i Chicago end for warded to thu senate aiul house. A long tele graphic protest has been received signed by tbe prin ipnl lanl manufacturers and pork OHIO’S BUTTERINE ADVOCATES. Resolution* lu Toledo um l C i n c i n n a t i AaahiNt (lie Ito^u* Itu tter Tax. T oledo , ()., May 17.—A declaration in favor of oleomargfuinu nnd hutterine adopted by the Toledo Produce Exchange Haturday afternoon lias caused a commercial sensation, and tlie action b strongly denounced by thu farmers of Ohio. Tho resolutions were um follows: The Toledo Produce Exchange hereby recog nizes the fact that the nuuaufmrture of oleoinur gai im* and hutterine, so call***.!, luis very gicntly increased in tliis country, and lias become a large and iii»|M»rtaiit industry, and tlmi much of them* coiiunudities are manufactured hy fair and iv- Hpei'Uible men of wholesome material; that a Gill 1ms been intnxluce*! lu cougreMs taxing their pro ducts lt> oeiitH |>er pound; therefore it is Resolved, By this exchange, that wc indie ve tte* in 11 h*hitinii *»f sucli a gen«*rnl tux upon tlds indus try would prove oppressive and unjust to that portion of it engaged in producing »i healthful article, and thut we earncst-ly protest against Ihu passage of any hill pending for said tax. C in c i n n a t i , May 17.- Tho temnl of di rectors of the chamber of coumiercu met Saturday nnd unanimously adopt**! resolu tions denouncing thu pro[MJMed congressional enactment impMing a s|Kvial tax of 10 cents |K*r pound on tte* manufacture of imitation butter ami requesting < oiigrtwsmun in tho Ohio valley to *»p|H>so iho bill. Thu follow ing was also adopted: !:♦ solved. That ull Imitation butter pnuluctft should he sold < n their merits, and that measures providing ngninst their being offered for sale us ordiuary butter should he enacted hy state or local authority. THE GREAT STORM KING. T a rrttdu Morin nt Jollnte-Cyelone HtrlUes O d e ll, 111., and Doe* G reat D a m a g e . J oliet , 111., May 18.—One uf th© severest storms ever known h* ru struck Joliet ulsmt 8:80 last evening. A deluge of ruin, thunder nnd hail inundated the earth. Tho thunder lolts were dciiicning and Uu* electric <li/p ay uiqjaralle’od. Burr Bobbin*** circus wu* showing here, ami in tlu* midst of tlm j>er- fornianc© the storm struck thu tent ami turned thu whole show upside down. Women screamed, animal* bowled nnd a general stamjM'*!** amid sheets <jf lightning, drcm-hiug rain aiul a resist!**** gale r**sulted. T im e pi»r- MOna were seriously injured by tlie falling }K>ies and a number were hurt (lightly in thu IMinic occasioned. AT ODELL, ILLINOIS. A rierc e jCyrlon© S t r i k e s th e I.Ittle H a m let uud Does G reat Damage, J oliet , 111., May 13.—A most destructive cyclone is reported from Odell, a village forty miles south of here on tte* ( ’h icagoA Alton road yesterday afternoon. Passengers on thu train arriving lu re a tfi p. in. state* that as the train neared Odell th*y saw the cyclono fqjproa* bmg. First they saw the roof «jf an elevator rise and sail off' in thu air aiul tin* building collapHir Then tlu* hotel and houses rab**l up.tunibksl over and over like feathers and were shattered to pieo*s, l*oth brick aiul frame ami all sizes, from slum tie* to two-story bud*lings. Tl»e train wa* stoppd, but tte* wind, blowing |mraU«*l with tte* track, it wras not ujjoct, tie ugh bricks a n d sticks broke the windows. Considerable tinu* was taken to move Ibe debris from tb© track I k fore thu train could proceed. A!t« r tte' cyclone passed over the {UHJple busied themw*lvm kx>king uiuh r tte* ruins of houses for the musing. Tbe traiu resumed its journey without giving the iMUseiigent a * banco to k*rn tiie casual ties, but tte*v r»'|j*at that aeverai men, women and t hildr # sre kiik«l a.id injuniL Tte* ke ml telegraph agt*nts have U-en try ing to rute* t kit 11, but < a n n o t sut'ceutl, and tte* real ex tent ul kw* of life and property ennnot be tv* csrtainsd. TERRIFIC IN VIOLENCE. Itwging Sturms YUit Uhlt», lllliiol<i and Indiana Towns. I n d i a n a p o l is , May 1 A. M»*agTe details from all j stria of Indiana are suffl* lent to prove tiiat W a lixalay night’s storm was terrific in violence and drstructi ve to life and prop erty. A w a te r spout on the/uidilk* divtelou of the Indiana, Bloomington A Western washai out all tte* culverts butw.-en New Cantk* and Mussick. Tlie iwksM*np-r train, which left this city a t 10 p. in. last night ran into on© of thu washout*. Thu engine aisl ou© c a r were diuhed. J. V. Traoary, engineer, J*«Hph Huihon, tiivmau, and ai unknown [«ue#.*nger were instantly kilk*d. rnstin Buiman, con duct or, and Frank McKowan, baggagdnas- te*r, wi*re injured. On tlx Pan Handl© 2U(J feet of track were wa*-ho>l out near Rich mond. TIIE WEEK’S STMMARY. T h u r s d a y , M ay IE. The king of Greece Iuu* rt*<|u*wte*l M VaJvis to form a new minteti'y tmmedsataly. A majority <»f tte* stm n d ltum tif Chirsg*) liave struck for an incTwaae of wagw*. The interstate com mures bill was |« jan l by the Ncmitu toniay. Tte* vote? s U mk I 4* t*» 4. Thu eighteenth annual wddon of the New York State Ihmtal hVn iety conveno»l in tte* assembly (oirlor texlay. Tte* return *»f tlie striking Chicago railway late»n*i>* to duty was instantly followed by a ru t i n iKMxm*! *Uua§ tickets from HL Paul to Chicago. Hon. Kiihu B. W asliburne of Chicago haa accepted an invitation to a*-t a> presklent of tho American exhibition te* !•© opened In Lon- don May 2, 1887. A bill was jMisfted by the houau ywtenUiv to inensus* thu appi*opriation for thu nuuiufao turu of fireamiM ut Springfield, 111., from $350,000 te* IkMi.noG. Th© Union foumlry and Pullman Car wtevl works, located a t Pullman, 111., n*Kum«**t o|H*rations tosiny. Thu strikem liave been taken liock a t 111 © old rute* of wagon and stum* houra. Mr. K. N. 1 f ill was re-examined by the tub* phonu inv'iwtigating cruiuuittu** today. H© }ioaitively rvfuaed to state whether Atteim«*y (leucral tiariand luul ever called at t t e Pan Electric room* oil telephone business. Tte* Universal submarine cable conference lx*gan its N*i«aioiM y*ste r*lnv at Purls, und delegates n pretwuting iwvnty-four difT<*reiit states teing pivweiiL M. De Fi'eyclnut de livered an addl'd** of welcome to ths *l**te gutm. Governor Swineford **f Alaska n*l«ln«Misl thu teniHo committee on teuvitoritw yest**rday Hu s|M»k** «if the resourctw of that country ami ite proM'iit gtjvenimunt, an*I ask***| tluit tette*r laws I m * tuiartevl for it Hu thinks Alaska should ha vu territorial government and organ izat ion. The committee np|M)iiit*sl by tbo recent citizens’ nu*eting at the Murray Hill hotel, Nuw York, have rt^xjrte*! a commutes* of im to conduct a nau-|»artUun (*auipaign in tho nuxt munici|ial election. Among th© mums refjortod Are: Judg** Daly, John Jay, John Bigelow, Hugh J. Jewett, Henry ik*rgh, Eugene Kelly, Fred A. Con kl lug and Kidney Dillon. lu the New-York stuto assembly yesterday Mr. P latt’s bill to amend the civil code was |jasst*d 78 toti. It a*ids tte* follow ing to sec tion 5tl; “Til© rue© or ss*x of smii p * ih *» ii shall constitute* no cause for refusing such |s i's* m (uliiiiwion to practice in courts of i\x*or*i in this steite* uh . attorney and (Nkutukdur. ” flTiis (N'runts women t*> (UfU'ti* ** law.] F r id a y , M ay 14. Th© New-Yoik ul*lei manic bill was ordered to a thin! r«*a*ling iu the New-York state* sen ate yoHtenlay. Mr. llubttsl'H bill alMjIiMbing long terms of imprisonment for debt was pusNud by the state senate yustortlny, ayes 28, nous I. Tw’o (‘ompiuiieH*>f state* militia were onlered by Governor Oghwhy te> E ast Ht. te)tiis yusteT- duy to relieve thu two coinpank*s tlmt have been ordered away. In t'OhHcquem'O of tte* declination of lte*v. Dr. PhilliiM Brooks it has tewn decitkxl t*i call ii new convention to ©ltxt an assibtunt bishop of Pennsylvania. Th© delegated to thu hotel men’s con volition, now in session at New-York, ocxupiwi the day yuNtcnlay in an excursion to M mu *it Chunk ini*! n'turm*d late a t night Thu niolders a t the K. Allis Manufactur ing ( 'oni|siiiy’s works ut Milwaukee, went to work yustenhiy morning on the oki plan and the works are running full in nUdeiMirtmetitii Juan Galumlo, a noteddtwperado, wns ki)i**d at Piute, Texas, a few days ago white resist siig arrust. Ik'fore his death hu confeMwsI having murdered Bupt. Kent of the Mexican Cattle Company. Tlm New-York Union Ijcuguo Club last night |s%MHod resolutions d<*iioum*ing boycott ing as foreign to free institutions, und <xm- *1*'inning tte* violent iauguugu und doctrimw of so-cmlkxl labor a g ltatoix Governor Hill y***te*rday approvo*l senate bill 472 (thu New -York (ujuuduct bill). HUt transm ittal a niessoga, giving bis reason f*>r approving tiiu lneosurt*. He says it is not perfect, but is safe and thu public inte rest ru- quiixw tiiat th© work proceed promptly. A number of young ladseugAged in a s* uff1e last night a t Allnuiy, N. Y., wben a toy pisteil in the hands of John McElvuney was dis charged, the ball entering over tte* h«*art of John Dugan, ng*d 18 years. Fatal result* are feared. McKii'eouy was arn«Usl, but Dugan’s fatte r requested his r* tease. Tte* “Kirmoai” a t th© now National theater, at \Yuj-hiugton last night, was tlie most novel ente rtam m ent given uiggliat <*ity for years. About 200 young ladies nml g*»utk*m«*n, repr©- scnting the l»est and most fashionable Ho*-i«>ty, jug ti« i|iiti**l iu HM-rkaof te rjisi< iioi'**an © volu tions representing thi) “Dunces of th<« Nations.” Huturduy. M a y 15. Hi© sub-treasurer at Chicago 1ms oom- roencid pu k i n g up f5,(i*i.uw in sllv«*r coin for slnpiiient to Washington, in *jr*l**r to rw- te*v»* the |in««*ur© uj**»n tte- %auiU in U«© g»>v enm u n t 1 uiiduig. Buffalo grticeni have formed a union for mutual ls*iK*ti| and fa^jte**-lion. Tli© texiune of n*pnv»*ntativ(«, a t its nrasjon last night, |jas*«*fl forty five pension bills. A i»«(s*r in Cleveland puts forth • rumor tliat A. K. P a r * ms m hiding anuuig the an ar* hist* of tlmt city. Assistant H**T»*tary Jcmks, of th** interior department, luis tendend hU nwignateai, to take effect Batunlay, May 15, The Lornkai StaisU n l says tlmt teirl liartingtoii oiid Mr. Chamtmrlain h a w agT*xd ujsei a vtmrm of acUou w ttli a view te* ~**ure the* <h*feat of tte> bom©mk- bill, au I also «te ckte ujjoii a *U-finite* p*slhc*y tor tlm futuiv. Tte* grand jury of Wajihingi^/ii coiuity, P a , has u *turn*d true bills againd ninety- oue striking coal miners wte* w.-r© chargtd with cooMpiracy an*i inciting rUti. Tte) miners a re determined to tewt the ctmtjtinv y laws in the most thon*ugli manner, and f*»r that (Airpow* hav© n-tnm-d th© te d tegai latent available. “A prominent offk ial of th© Pennsylvania railroad wten ask*d yesterday craavming the stateiiu nt that petit u*n» w» r* iu circuia- latkni aunmg tte-ir employees, a /king a gen eral o*lvane** in wages of 10 |mr cent., 1 am (SHdtive tlmt no movement of tte- km-i te under way. < Mir men are not di* atKfkd with tte wages they ar© rtxejving. ibe lately m- tablUiied relief deportineut has teen vary favorably r m i v d . \ ■'huMter ©OfTklgu Moutlay. May IT. B*si« h. t t e A nstj-aliau » ulter, has arrivwl e % I a aid* si Pi ttiMi) Kalita's liquor Wngu© has team s i I by a IL a* I mg Uv»«i T te Huffslo Ya« lit club will inaugural tin m* mg »s*©n June 12 Jam m < \inalngtuun, tlu* IUs4 inanufn**turcr, (tial to-da v. T te ItriUxh govortuit »t has annsxasl th* Kertua k*c i>lan*te in t te wifi© ocean But* h Mt lSxel. a well known Indianapnh aal<sm-ke**iM*r, ho* lewn m n stw l for arwai. The pupa te s <^sus*nt©*l to I sxnsiw * g*»1 flitter t«» Qt» '*-n Christina's uro»*i«>i'Uva **hil-. (•.I T'ti *m;u. S H< ndeixnn (TMtunitteal an ride at Albany, N. Y , yesterday hy (nittin.; hte thr**«t with a raaor. Dr. (Miv. r Wen.tall l!*»lmaa, now cai a vfcit to Ixastori, has Isuo givi*n t t e wsrmeat isrsj> tion ev« r teistem l to any American. Thu Iu*h*t« ish-nt Ci-nftmen s organiuitio* x of th.* rountry have fallen *oit with Mi powdedy, ami dnaJUno© him iu very savarv* UniiA l ‘hu Kiitfrpriw distillery, ksmted at lVItin. 111., waa totally destroy*x1 by fire ywrtmUy. Total I* fm * $200,01X1; tiu*uian«v unknown Cams*, imvndiary. YestiT*lny uft.rnoon, *vhile In Iwthing in tlie Alabama river, a young teiy by t te ustii • of Z* (*li Tb«Hiias, *w»n of n pnuntncnt eitis*”- <*f Moutgoin«*rv, A te, g«Jt Iwyoed hie depth and was d rowiad. Tuesday, May IH. Queen Christina was Mdely d«*hvarad «)f (V non yehterday. Gitux* Mona*, a ij*xx* of old Cxitiiiiiudor.* Vaiult rbilt, ran away with t e r f a iter’s c * * h nmn last night and wns innrrnd Tlu* conUwt over tin* will of tte late Robart Treat Paine of Br**«4(|yn, whieh was to te- trial this wt* k at BiMt^m, M ass, Ims ba»n nmieably M*tli«sl. Beach, th** A u d ralian (Sirsmaii, lias ar rivtx! in I^on*ion and states that lu* is williin; to row any man iu the wnrkl fur aJm«s»t an> amount of uioiicy. Th«* house shipping bill, after te ing amende. I by Senator Fry** w»u |mss.«i by lha small- to day. It aUilihlnw th© f<x*s fix' niuaauring toniuigu, for ikx*nse«t rvgistry curtificaUM, et* In thu Now York statu s>*iiato >«-stenla . Mr. Wmtfali’i bill pi'obibitlng tli© sal© of liquor a l statu and <N.*tinty fan's was k»t, U* to 5, and a motion by Mr. Mniitb to nsxMi aider was tabkxl. The MutUuiltet general confarcnm, u»»w hi N©ssion at ltichiiKSul, Va-, refusisl hi altar thu rules in U m * baptism or change tin* uamu from Met lu st 1st Kpi»' **|stl rhurch a>utii to the Meth* j*li«t Epis* opal church. The w■ veii-week©' lis'ltoui a t tte Bigelow mills, Clinton, M iss., tho Urgent «nr|»l uillU in tte* Unite*I Htates, ended y*wt*ur*la> , *w©r l.Guo Imuds rutuniing to work. Tlu* man who incit*xl tiie trouble w ill uot te* employed mid tte* Imported sente an* all at work. Th© Grand Trunk will run from May 21 to 24 IncJuKive.ixMi© tickets to any station tn Can a In and return for a far© and one third, g<x»d up to nnd including May 25. Hound trip tickets g<¥*l going and n*tuiniiiig on May '44, the que«.‘ii's birtliday, will te sold for a single fare. 'I'lui striking laundry girls of G««*rg© P. Id© A Co., Troy, N, Y , liava returned to work, but bold a meeting last night to disruaa th© situation. Thu m**inl*m of th© «»llar mtinufa*-tureiV nMsociatmu have amaaincad their determination to cI«mh timir shirt ami colter tin tori-** tins »• veuing uiiIima Uw strik ©n» return to work. \%«‘<lii©stiay. M ay IN. Th** strike situation ut Cim innaU is looking brighter daily. T te Inteir tioubUw at Chicago ar© still In m very bod tximlitiori. Comnio*lor** Mayo was yewtenlay pteowl on tte* rwlii't-l fist of th© navy. Hocrutary Miumiug lias d«H*i*l©*l to remaio in Wadiingtoii till hot w«*atl mr si ts In. T te K* uloii National Ismk «>f Kenton, Ohio, capital $70,(JUO, was yesterday authorized to do busiiiesa. T te bill fixing tla* \my of civil Justices a t $5 per *iay, was (iasmxI by tli© Nuw York aaatin bly yesterday. G o w n air Hill has «keiu©*l Ui© applh-athm© for ('ommii tat ion of p iiteiicu lu tl©*» asus of murd< i»*rs Otto of Buffalo, otxl W iikU of Kingston. Tte* <'<aiirrilisiioiiur of Iivllan affairs luis *te- cidtxl to lo p s iid Mr M*Giilk u«My, t t e In dian ug* nt (*t Pin** Bidge Agency, Dakota. Caux**, failure to olmy ord**rx. Ttet governor of N* w Y**rk has rHumnil w ithout his approval tl.< wim I o bill U» ©stab- lish a |Hili<*© <lepartrnunt in Ithaca srjsu-ate fiotn the autte*rt!i«xi of U>* vilteg**. Ex Pr* adent Arthur Us A a drivw to th© New Y«*rk Central Park \*wtu»day. II* waa out fiom 9 a. in. to 3 p. in. He was htoklug considerably U ttar Uian for lomu Um# j*aat, A a|sx’ial from Tmy, N* VV, says that all tlie collar and cuff fa< torius aisl lauudrtoa slmt down last night, lo* U.ng out ateait N,(X*> dUMiUsJk*! employ•««, mostly w o u n i i aiwi gtrte Fslwonl M llartslsim , «liUjr ami ptfijrh- t**r of tte New J**rM*y eaistorL dial su*i- d* niy at hi** n st*kiu» Li MnhikH^/Wu, Mou day, agixl «9 y**am. 11© wtiJ t e 1/urted to day at 3 p. m Iu tte* tems© **f ernumotfts last evening ths Ixime ruh* liL’l cam© u(> for further discu*so«j It te still vary doubtful w h itlor bill wUl I<axH tte* m ©on*l rtNuling, lUseoltitiiai of ja r hami iit wifi immediately follow If It <ksw n u t A farvrM*r naiiM1*! II* -my was tew tow and kFk©d aitiewt to <hatb al Ilaihui Temple, t silty < a v sn, y«-’tor lay, in c*«s«spi.-ni© of his having runted a farm wteawb*rus*r tenant was p o ilU jr w k 'tari Ho < a n n o t paste44y survive hi* Uljuriflt Rfii|N*ror V\ dliniii has given up tte gtea of purchasing King l.iblvig'« uiifintete*! cwatlo a t Chtemzc, Bavaria,*©! tte** ground that th** king te* ©Upuiated tte t when flidstel thi* buikling must t e au exait n©stel«*f tie* pdv~> ot V'eixaifi*©, In* Iu*ling tte n*|wslm tk©i «jf the fansais |siiutm roi •*Kitsimd tterHn. Ii. M Brooks, alios Maxwell, wtesw trial wo* te-gun yuotorday at Ht. b x i ii for th# niurter of C. Arthur Prc.'kw, at t t e huutiivni botol, A|©-il 5, 1885, has ma/h an optei * •*.f«s- or©i. T te cosfiasion fomduahfws a fin© of tU-Unim upon “m u r k r hy liui©'i-(«'Ooa theory,” te; having given him * bwtomfonf* by mistaku. Tlu* Intvksi M rning Pod says t t e gov-* rum>-in cj.ftrti not iiik^wl to n n t m tte aruia u t but will luutni to a Mx »a*d rwadtug a nuw lull relating to Uj« p s s w ioa of arm s b | 1 ’ I t**r : ir 1 i l c » !*t** in Irela nti.
