'? .$! 41 LADY READERS mil find a cleverly edited Woman's Department in the SDPAOE DIS--TATC&to be issued next Sunday. THE OU WORLD It covered by Special Correspondents of THB DISPATCH. Stents of in terest to the Jfevt World will be ? &i ljpomplly Cabled. & FORTY-FOURTH TEAR, PITTSBURG, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1890. THREE CENTS" DEATH INJTS TRUCK, A Terrible Tornado Sweeps Madly Across the Country. BINE KILLED IN ONE TOWN Wilile Scores of Others EeceiTe Severe Bodily Id juries. THE DAMAGE TO FEOPERTT QEEAT. Cars Blown From the Bails and Trains Wrecked by the Gale. FfiBTUD DESTRUCTION ALL AEODKD - 'The storm of Sunday night and yesterday moraine spread death "and devastation through a wide extent of country. At Clinton, Ky., nine lives were lost, more than a score of people injured, and numerous buildings wrecked. St Louis suffered, though in a less degree. The storm was quite general in the East, and the wind -blew a perfect hurricane at some points. CAIRO, Emu, January 13. Last night's storm at Clinton, Ky., resulted in a fright ful loss of life. The tornado passed north fcfTJew Madrid, ,Mo., crossing the river near a point opposite Moscow, thence north west to Clinton and "Wiclifle. The path of the storm was about a quarter of a mile wide, and left a track of fallen tim ber through the section of forest it passed before reaching Clinton. The first house struck in Clinton was the section honse of the Illinois Central Railroad, oc cupied by Mr. John Ehodes and family. The house was torn to splinters, and Mr. Ehodes and two children were killed out right His wife and one child escaped death, but are both dangerously hurt A FEW OP THE VICTIMS. .The house of Mr. John Gaddies was blown down, and afterward Gaddies was found under the debris with an infant in his arms. Gaddies was dead, but the child was not hurt. The house of Robert Johnson, which stood on the brow of the hill, seemed to divide in half, cutting in two just below the second floor and letting the upper portion fall in its place. Mr. Johnson was in a lower room and the upper part fell on hisn, .pinning him to the earth with a joist across his back. His moans attracted attention and he was rescued badly injured. His son Eobert was upstairs and was dan gerously hurt by falling timbers. Although Buffering intense agony he begged his res cuers to let him alone and help someone who-could Jive. His brother David was also badly hurt. an appalling death list. Following is a revised list of the killed and injured as far as can be ascertained. The dead are: JOHN A. RHODES and two children. Mrs. 'WILLIAM BONE. BURNETT BONK. "WALTER NANCE. JOHN "W. GADDIES. ANOTHER PERSON, not yet identified. . The wounded are: JUDGE F. a HODGES, wife and two chil dren. O. a GWVNN, wilt, chUd and father. C. "W. VOORHEES, child and two relatives. . Rev. N. "W. LITTLE, wife and two children. D. STUBBLEFIELD, and several members of his family. Mrs. FOSTYR and two children. Mrs. J. A. RHODES and one child (the child will die). A. L. EMERSON and two children. A. F. JUSTICE and one child. WILLIAM BONE and two children. "W. F. BONE. Mrs. JOHN W. GADDIES and one child. Mr. JACKSON. ROBERT JOHNSON. Sn dangerously. ROBERT JOHNSON, dangerously. W. R. NANCE, wife and child. 270 WABNrNQ OP BANGER. The storm struck the town without the slightest warning. Many knew" nothing of it until their roofs were falling about their heads. Before the storm the evening was warm, and a heavy rain had fallen all day, but after the storm it suddenly turned cold, and a great deal ot suffering was caused thereby. It is thought the city will be able to supply all demands for help from the homeless, and a committee is at work seeking old. Already $1,000 have been subscribed toward a charjty fund. The city, which has about 1,000 popula tion, stood partly on the side of a hill and partly in the valley. It was the portion on the hillside which suffered. Medical assist ance was sent from here last night A SCENE OF DESOLATION. The following is a partial list of the houses demolished or damaged: Residences of J. B. Graham, J. W. Nance, G. E. Gwinne, C. S. Voorhees, C. S. Justice, J. "W. Gad die, Mrs. M. A. Taylor, "W. L Eudd, D. Stubblefield, Mrs. E. S. Eostyr, Eobert Johnson, E. L. Anthony, E. Sublette, "W. u. .Bore. The city to-day presents a dreary aspect, but under the circumstances the citizens bear tnetr onrdens nobly. The work of helping the destitute and homeless coes for ward. Many fanners whose lands adjoin the city have come forward and offered shelter and homes to those who have lost their all. BOUSES LIFTED HIGH IN AIR. The storm was the most destructive which has ever visited this section of the country. Small iouses were lifted bodily from the ground and whirled around in the air, dropping to the ground with a terrifying crash and being literally smashed into kindling wood. Flying timbers filled the air, and the crash of falling buildings mingled with the shrieks of the people flee ing from their ruined homes. The loss to property at Clinton is esti mated at about $70,000, although no correct figures can yet be given. Two messengers from the scene of the disaster report that. 8 of the 63 wounded are so seriously injured that they are not likely to live. THE TRACK OF THE TOBNADO. After demolishing the house occupied by the unfortunate Ehodes family, the storm struck Ed Sublett's house, moved it from its foundation, and twisted it out of shape. His stables were so Jadly damaged that they -,. . ., . -I Mdtocnthjjhenesout, Itneit attacked J A. L. "Woosdh'a house, injuring the old, man. The .widow in the Foster houf was badly.jnjared, the two children not to bad. Then the storm swept across a cornfield to Endd's house, tearing away all the houses, trees and shrub bery, but Injuring his house but littler then throwing 8. "W. Phillips' house from its foundation, blowing out all the windows but hurting no one; then down a branch bottom, where was a row of tene ment houses, destrovine- everv one. Then it struck John "W. Gaddies' large' two-story frame dwelling, crushing tr -wallsslika an eggshell. The walls fell with a crash, some of the timbers crushing Gad dies to death, but not injuring the child. A HOUSE CABBIES 100 FEET. The house of Mr. Gwynn was carried 100 feet away and deposited In the yards of A. Boone, a complete wreck. On the opposite street were the residences of W. F. Boone, J. M. Jones, J."W. Nance, A.F.Justis,C.S. "Voorhees; F. C. Hodges, These were com pletely demolished. The infant child of F, Chad was blown out of the house, and when found was dead. Its little neck was broken. "William Boone's house was next de stroyed, killing Mrs. Boone and one son, Eobert Johnson's Urge house was swept out of existence, injuring two of the family. Save Stubblefield's house was the last that was blown down, onlv one small side room beintr left standing. Mrs. Taylor's residence, on the edge of the path, was blown from its foundation, but did not fall. How so many escaped with so fewcasualties is some thing remarkable. It was the hand of Prov idence only that saved them, LASTED BUT 15 MINUTES. Some strange incidents happened during the storm. The roof being blown from (he boarding hall of Clinton College, was blown back in an ODDOsite direction front the general direction of the wind. Dead birds, horses, cows, pigs and geese were found strewn along its course. All tht fences were torn and scattered, the posts were twisted out of the ground. Bushes and shrubbery were twisted and thrashed against the ground. It was all over"in 15 minutes, then such a flood of rain fell as was never witnessed here before. The aiarm was given and the citizens turned out en masse and the work of rescue began. Every door was thrown open for the wounded, and in two hours every wounded person was cared for. The neeun iary loss by the storm will exceed $100,000. THE STORM'S FUEY. Ravage ol Ibo Tornado In Wlckllffe tttad Moscow, K.T. No Llvea Lost, bat Many Persona Injured- Scores of Buildings Wracked. Cairo, Itl., January 13. The tornado which visited the city of Clinton, Ky., at 7 o'clock last evening did considerable destruction to property at "Wick- lifle, Ky., and also at Moscow, Ky. The storm at "Wickliffe was especially disastrous. The following is a partial list of the damage done there: .John "W. At- woods, drygoods store; Samuel "W. At- woods. furniture store; John H. Brown, drygoods store; the Atwood Hotel, Odd Fellows and Masonic Halls and Mansfield's restaurant, James Sollln's livery stable and James Edwards' residence, were -all blown down. Among those injured are: Judge Powell and wite, Mrs. Richardson, Wick Fer guson, Mrs. Brockman and Mrs. Powell. Hon j were killed. A' number of freight cars and two cars used as boardinc cars were blown from the tracks and badly broken. Meager reports come from .Moscow, where the first trtces of IhifcatB of tbe tornado are seen. There the Methodist Church and a school house are in ruins, and in the country between there and Clinton there are said to be ..numerous evidences of the swim's fury, though no lives were lost ST. LOUIS STJFEEBS. NUMEROUS BUILDINGS WRECKED AND SETERAL LIVES LOST. A Lobs List of Serionlj Injured Many marvelous Escapes Trying Scenes In Every Quarter Railroad Pas sengers' Peril. St. Louis, January 13. All along the path of last evening's 'ern.Me storm, large crowds congregated this moraine to vie the ruins. The house No. 922 Mound street, a two-story brick, where three people were killed, was surrounded by an immense throng, who gazed on the scene bf desolation with feelings akin to awe. This house was totally demolished. 5 (Matthew McCollum, who occupied the first floor, was buried beneath the debris and was taken out dead a few minutes after the storm passed. Mrs. Connors, with two daughters, and a neighbor's boy. and girl, named respectively Joe and Ida "Weaver, were on the second floor. Mrs. Connors and the "Weaver boy were instantly killed and their bodies were dug out of the wreck bv the firemen. ' All along the route of the storm bricks were torn off the outside of buildings and carried for blocks and dashed into the win dows, in many instances icjnring those who chanced to be sitting within reach. The number of buildings which were dam aged will probably reach 160, with loss rang ing all the way from $100,000 to $200,000. A LONO LIST OF INJURED. The following is a list of the" ininred so far as known: Miss Maggie Connors, Miss Mamie Connors, "Wm. Brady, Mrs. Eobert, Mrs. Charles Miller and child, Mr. Charles Miller, employe of Verheyaen Lumber Company, Mrs. McQuade, Mrs. J. Eyan and daughter, Mrs. Benj. vervild, Mr. M. J. Ackerman, unknown lady, James Mc Cosh, "Wenzel Henzel, Frank" Kohler. All were more or less injured. A large force of workmen are clearing up the debns. There were four families in the building at 10 South Twentieth street yesterday after noon when the roof was lifted off by the passing tornado. In one roam a husband and children were gathered abont the coffin which contained the late wife and mother. She died Saturday night and preparations for the funeral were not yet compieieu. as tuu wiuu wis away at tne roof, the crashing and booming 'came to the ears of the mourning family. The terror of the children was pitiful, and it was long before the neighbors could calm them. No one was hurt in the building. MANY SAD ACCIDENTS. "William Brady, of 1512 Morgan street, was passing the corner of Fifteenth and Morgan streets when the tornado struck and toppled the spire of Emanuel Church. He heard the horrible roar and ran with all his might to escape from the living debris, but a fragment of brick struck him on the head, felling him to the ta vement His scalp was torn and his skull fractured. Benjamin Veerfield. of 1417 North Tenth street, was injured in a very peculiar man ner. He was near the corner of Tenth aud Mullanphy streets when the storm arose, and ran to the doorway of the St Lonis Manufacturing Company's works for shel ter. The wind was driving direct ly upon this door, aud succeeded in bursting its fastenings. Yeerfield was thrown down a stairway into the basement by the wind. He was injured internallv and his right leg was broken below the knec So sudden was his mishap that he can give no account of it One minute he was in the doorway and the next he was lying at the bottom of the stairway. SOME STRANGE ESCAPES. John Charles and two companions were -.".-. H-H...W.HH-. aibuuD. vii; AHncr DwnL going west, whea the Triad gweftwiitfttHir carriage, tilted it toward the north, swept It across the street in spite of the horses' weight and dumped the ocenpants on the sidewalk Charles was thrown against a hydrant and badly bruised. He also re ceived several cuts about the head. His companions were but slightly bruised. Mrs. Elizabeth Carr and her.daugher wtre in the .southern room of their house, 2117 Scott avenue, when the tornado struck ,the house. The force of the wind was so great that the south wall was blown in. A window sash was blown against Mrs. Carr and the broken class cut numerous gashes on her held andThands. Her daughter was buried under the debns, and when rescued was found to be seriously injured. A COTTAGE CRUSHED. The 00-feet-high smokestack of the Ex celsior Brewery, at Eighteenth and Market streets, was thrown down by the wind. It icil upon the one-story cottage in tne rear of 1812 Market street, occupied by a ma chinist named Thomas Morrow. The house was wrecked by the stack, and Mr. Morrow and her baby were imprisoned in the ruins. The lady managed to extricate herself, but in spite of threatening wails would not leave until she had dug out her child. The child was not even bruised, and the 1 mother's lb juries, bevond her fright, I .HI.MHi.jl a. Y.. Hj..I!m ITU.... ..Hit (HI. huuuuku u aiuiuafc nOLLUUg. jLUCir cauajio from death is almost incomprehensible. The second story of the house, 120 South Twentieth street, was wrecked. The rear wall was blown in and the roof was par tially torn away. Mrs. Charles Miller and her baby narrowly escaped death when the house was wrecked. Mrs. Miller had the baby in her arms and seeing the window sag in rushed to it and placed her back against the glass. A SHOWER OF BRICKS. Hardly had she taken this position when the roof was lifted, the window was blown in and a shower ot bricks fell about her. One brick struck her on the head, cutting a long, deep gash. The (ores of the blow ren dered her unconscious. She fell upon the floor, still holding the baby, A brick struok the little one, but did not Injure it much as the mother arm partially protected it Mrs. Miller's injuries are quite painful but not serious. A physician attended her as soon as her husband, who was slightly cut by broken glass, could get out to summon one. The tornado piled the house, 1412 North Twelfth street, in the rear, about the heads of Heinel "Wenzel, a stone mason, and family. Mr. "Wenzel, wife and three chil dren were sitting1 in the front room of their house, which is a one-story brick cottage, when the storm arose. IGNORANT OF AM, PEBIL. They did not dream of danger and had no warning of it Suddenly the house col lapsed and all were buried in the ruins. Neighbors came to their assistance after the storm and all were taken alive, but slightly hurt Scratches and bruises were the sum of their injuries. There was terrible excitement at the Natatorium, Nineteenth and Pine streets, during the storm. The Natatorium lay a short distance to the west of the track of destruction, but the wind passing over it was very strong. The building was shaken, and seemed upon the -point of being wrecked. Between COO and 600 girls and men were there, dancing, as is usual on Sunday after noon. The girls became wild with" terror, and had it not been for some cool men there would have been a stampede from the build ing. Several women fainted in' the excite ment, but no one was injured, and tha building was not damaged. OTHER PLACES RUINED. The office of the Smith & Haller Lumber Company, 1828 North Broadway, a small one-story frame, fell during the storm, burr ing Frank Kohler, an employe of the com pany, 1b the wreckage. He lay there until the-firemen, who were summoned, removed the boards and drew him forth. He was badly frightened, bnt not hurt, and walked to his home, 2913 North Broadway. No. 920 Mound street, owned by Mr. John H. B-iehl, and occupied by Mr. Burns, and Mrs. Horn, on the second floor, was blown out through the side of the dwelling, with most of her household effects, and landed almost uninjured, bnt scared nearly to death, on the wreck of what had just previously been known as 922 Mound street The St Louis Planing Mill, at Tenth and Mullanphy streets, was badly shattered. An unknown man standing under one of its sheds had his legs broken by falling tim bers. PASSENGEBS' LIVES ENDANGEBEDh Passengerson the Ferguson, Mo., accom modation train had a narrow escape, and they congratulate themselves now that a dozen or more of them did not have their heads cut off. How they were saved from death or injury is n miracle quite as mys terious as any of the peculiar freaks of a cyclone, which people never tire of telling about Colonel Thomas Thorongbman tells the story of the passengers' frightful experience. He says the train had leit the station at Tine street and had proceeded as far north ward along the river front as Knapp, Stout & Co.'s lumber yards, when the- water poured down in such quantities that no one could see outside the coaches. Slowly the train proceeded, and when everything looked datkest and most dismal from the fury of the storm there was SMASHING OF GLASS that rose above the din, and inch, planks came shooting into the coach windows one side and went out the other just like they had been fired from a huge cannon. "What few passengers there were in the passenger coach crouched down close to the floor and the lumber went flying over their heads. The storm of planks and wood was so heavy it crashed every pane of glass in the hind coach, and the wind jammed it in piles on the track Detween the trucks, stop ping the train. There the cars stood until the storm had somewhat abated, when the train crew got out and cleared the roadway, after a half hour in the drecchingVain. The car was taken to Ferguson where it was side-tracked for repairs. , FACTOBY BLOWN DOWN. One Bnndred and Fifty Girls tfnrrowly Escape One Is Bravely Rescued, Badly Injured A Cyclone's Terrible Havoc - Niagara Falls, Ont., January 13. A cyclone struck this place to-dav and the wind attained a velocity of 90 miles an hour, carrying everything before it The greatest sufferers are the Canada "Web Company. The wind struck the northwest gable of their 60x90 foot two-story factory, of wmch the wind had full sweep in its great est fury, tearing the roof from the brick walls and tumblinc the north and west walls in upon 160 girls, who were employed in winding bobbins for looms, in the upper story. Ail escaped except Alice Dickout, aged 15, who was buried among bricks and debris. The manager of the company, knowing that the girl had not escaped, rushed upstairs in the building, which was tumbling down around him. rescued the girl from the debris and carried her down stairs.' The girl was found to have one. leg broken and to be badly bruised about the body. Two guys of the foot and carriage suspen sion bridge that had been rebuilt last spring snapped and fell into the river. The greatest anxiety was felt for the fate of the bridge itself, fears being entertained that it would go down bodily. It rocked to and fro like a cradle, and an official closed the approaches and would not allow any one to cross the structure. The storm decreased in violence about noon, prevent ing -farther damage. Telegraph and telephone wires are down r-Contimirt'on'Shtli'Fage, HALF TO EELAT1TES. flow.the Will of .Millionaire Shoes berger Divides Bequests. THE WIDOW'S HANDSOME lEGACr, Together With the Amounts left to the Testator's Kindred. THOSE CIAR1IABLB GIFTS AGAIN. Qeerge S. SfeMBbetgcr. Ccfs a Mill ana His Wife ' One-SJxUi Share. Now thatthe Shoenberger will is public property, its principal private bequests, as well as its magnifioent public or general benefactions, are disclosed. They appear in a special telegram from New York. Executors and trustees endeavored, even after the will was filed yesterday, as in quiries in Pittsburg elicited, to keep the indiyidual bequests private. nPZCIAIf TZXBOSJLlt to ins DISPATCH.! New 'York, January 13. The will of the late JohnH. Shoenberger, the millionaire iron manufacturer, of Pittsburg, who re sided during recent years in this city, was filed in the Surrogate's office this morning. It was executed on March 10, 1887, in the presence of G. Montague, Joseph S. Case and W. H. f aber. He gives abont one-half to his relatives. -cur wo uispo.iuuu ui ius remamucr ui .m estate, situated in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Ken- tncky and Illinois, the will appoints tn Pennsylvania Company for the Insurance ol Lives, of the city of Philadelphia, as trustee and executor, and Andrew Long", of PittA burg, aud J. if. Brownson and Anthony J. Antello, of Philadelphia, co-executors. HOW THEY MUST ADMINISTER. These executors are authorized to convey certain real estate in the Seventeenth wara of the city of Pittsburg, for the erection and maintenance thereon of buildings for a free Protestant Episcopal Church Hospital, as a memorial to testator's deceased first wife, which shall be, known as the "St Mar garet Memorial Hospital." For trie com pletion of this benefaction the will further directs the expenditure of $550,000.1 Of this sum $260,000 is to be devoted to the frection of bnildings after the design of St (Luke's Hospital in New York; $35,000 to tne im provement of grounds; 565,000 to furnishing the buildings; and the remainder is t be held as an endowment by the corpora tiop wnicn snail do lorcqeo. The sum of $100,000 is elven to Trinii Church of Pittsburg, on condition of estab lishiug free daily services, or, alternatively, to the endowment of the hospital. The testator's sisters, Anna Maria "Watts and Elizabeth S. Lytie, receive each $100, 000. The income of $250,000 is to be divided between ten other relatives and friends. OTHER NOTEWORTHY DIVISIONS. The Church Home Association, of Alle gheny county, receives $35,000; the "Bishop Beabury .Mission," or Minnesota, jznsap. the Board of Missions of the Protestant- Episcopal Church, in the diocese of Pitts burg, $30,000; the Missionary Society of the same church located in New York, $50,000. After a few minor bequests tha remainder of the entire estate is to be held by the trustees and executors in trust, and as soon as practicable the further sum of $250,000 is to be added to the endowment of the St Margaret Hospital. The balance of the residuary estate is to be divided in equal shares among the fol lowing persons: Alice E. Shoenberger, the testator's wife; Ella B. Shoenbergern, the wife ot George B. Shoenberger; his brother, his sisters, Anna Maria "Watts and Elizabeth S. Lytle, and Edwin F. Shoenberger. A codicil dated June 20, 1887, makes an additional bequest $20,000. to Margaret,' daughter of Bishop Scarborough, of Tren ton, N. J. THE WIDOW PROVIDED FOR. Mr. Snoenberger directs that his widow, Alice E., receive three houses, with all the furniture, works of art, horses, carriages and everything attached thereto, and 2,100 shares of the Pittsburg, Eort "Wayne and Chicago Eailroad Company, guaranteed by the Pennyslvania Eailroad Company at 7 per cent; all of the first mortgage 7 per cent coupon bonds of the Allegheny "Valley Eailroad Company, and $100,000 worth of 4J per cent United States bonds. His widow and his nephew, Alexander T. Mason, are made executors and trustees for his estate in New York, and for the re mainder of the estate the trustee is the PennsylvaniaJCompany for the Insurance of Lives, as above stated, with three executors. He directs that one-half of iis interest in the Huntingdon Furnace property of Penn sylvania shall be held In trust for his brother.George B. Eight relatives get $25, 000 each. HUNGAEY ORDERS WARSHIPS. ' That Power Expects Soon to Have a Navy to bo Frond Of. PeSTH, January 13. In the lower House of the Hungarian Diet to-day Herr Earross, Minister of Public "Works, stated the Gov ernment had given extensive orders for the construction of war vessels, so that when the work of removing the iron gates in the Danube is completed Hungary will have a river fleet to represent her, both as a country and a State. In regard to the rumors that Eussia is trying to establish her authority on the lower Danube, Herr Barross said that the Government was prepared to protect its in terests there. WAE ON THE BUCKET SHOPS. Tbo Chicago Board tf Trndo to Cat Off Qaomtlona at Discretion. Chicago, January 13. The Board of Trade aimed a new blow at the bucket shops in its ann.ua! meeting to-day. It authorized the directors to cut off all quotations at dis cretion. l The matter caused a lengthy and heated debate, but the final action was practically unanimous. It was done at the instance of the Board's new President, "W. T. Baker, who was inaugurated to-day. AN ALLEGHENY MAN BpT. Gabriel Kelly Get Both His teg Broken at Harris srg. rsracuz. tUhBoiuj. to thk DisrATCH.1 Hasbisbubq, January 13. Gabriel Kelly, a carpenter, who" resided at 23 Church avenue, Allegheny City, while walking along the Pennsylvania Eailroad t air -!i.. . . Iand had to be arapHteteaVtlw. fkkt Wow and the left gbove thka;,X?r:' v r IS SLIM AS EVEB ' Ato -thy Prospects of Ibo Two Montana f Legislatures Uniting The Ideas of theDemocrais Outline J Their Intentions and BellcC ISFBCtiX TJCLXOnjU. TO IBB BlSfATCn.l Helena, Mont., January J3. There was another squabble in the Senate to-day. Upon motion to go ipto committee of the whole to consider the report of the Commit tee on Eules, Senator Parberry to'ok the floor, and, in a speech of some lcmrlh. ontlined the course to be fol lowed by the Democratic members. He said they did not recognize the EepublicanJHouse, and would not partici pate in any proceedings looking to such recognition. TJie whole proceedings of the Senate had been a farce, and he claimed that the Democrats, in resisting organization, had not violated the Constitution. Only these were legally entitled to seats in .the House who hold certificates from the county clerks. The Democrats, said ,the speaker, claim the. only legal House is the one which as sembled in conformity with the Governor's proclamation. The Senate had nothing to do with the organization of the Honse, and until the bodies claiming to be the House of Representatives get-together and form one legal body, the Senate can dO( nothing, and the Democrats would not participate in any proceedings of the Senate until such action was taken. He had thought the Senate ought .to take some action which would tend to bring about an amicable adjustment of the House diffi culty, but that time was past In the election of United States Senators they had crossed the river and burnt the bridge after them. The House must now settle the mat- V ter itself, and In its own way. senator Hoflman qualified the remarks A ot Senator Parberrjr somewhat, by stating H thrtt tliAT- TCiril.1-eQiE In pvpnr ivnv in trttt ready to enact legislation, as soon as the House troubles were adjusted, and gave evidence of the sincerity of his speech by serving as chairman of the Committee of the "Whole, to consider the -report of the Committee on Edles. The prospect of the Houses uniting are as slim as ever. 4 POBTUGAL'S 0BISIS. A New SU&Istry'FormlnE Promise of Re pairing the Damage to England's Sao cntcheon Further Demonatrn lion and a Boycott of Britishers. Lisbon, January 13. It is now reported that Senhor Pimental will form a Min istry. Pimental's loll list will be handed to the King to-morrow. Senhor Gomes has personally expressed to Mr. Glynn Petre his regret at the insults offered to him. The- Government officially assured the Ministry that the escutcheon would be replaced, all damage repaired and all persons concerned In the outrage punished. There is a movement for the formation of a patriotic league to put into operation an international boycott against English commerce. The fermentation In the streets continues. Crowds of students in the streets in the neighborhood of the Cortes are shout ing "Viva Portugal," "Viva Pinto,"" and at meeting of students it was proposed to wlre congratulations to Pinto. At Oporto . a public meeting has been called to protest against the submission to England's-, demands. As soon as this was presented the students were excluded and the eates were barricaded. , At 11 P-HMKjtoe streets were still thronged -with processions, bearing the National flag. These visited and cheered every le gation in tbelcity, except the English. Especial demonstrations of good will were made at the Spanish and French and Aus trian Embassies. The papers generally give tne nignest ipise ,0 tDe support re ceived from FrancesSpaia and Austria. P0WDEELI PRISONER. The Callaghan Conspiracy Warrant Served on tho General Master Workman. SPECIAL raUCOBAU TO&HI DISPATCH Scbanxon, January IJ 13. Constable Moran, who holds the Callejghan conspiracy warrant for the arresfi of General Master '"Workman Pofltderly, this afternoon went to the Pawderly resi dence, on the Hyde PaVk side of the city-acd served the document. The Master workman has not yet recovered from his attack of inflaVnza and quinsy sufficiently to leave the, house and his physician torbidding him to do so, he dimply accepted the service of the warrant, and in his own home is now the constable's prisoner. It is said to-night that Alderman Dono van, who indorsed the warrant for Justice Keener, will, on "Wednesday, go to Powderly's home and admit him to bail to answer the charges preferred fit the next "Westmoreland County Court, defining this the best course to pursue in response to the clamor from Callazhan that the warrant be served without further delay. FIVE HUNltRlsD NEWSBOYS STRI1 Buffalo Yanngsters. Protest Against a crease of Their Profits. !SrClAi. TEtKORAH TO TOE DISPATCH. 1 Buffalo, January 13. Five hutidrel newsboys made things lively here this afte: noon. They were all on a strike. A fe days ago, the three evening papers, th Timet, JVetcsand Commercial, issued notice to newsboys that on and after January 1 thev wonld be charred an advance of 20 ne cent for papers. The notice took effect to day, and the result was a strike. No papers were sold ou the street this afternoon, till the last edition came out, and they were sold bymen, as no "scabs" dared attempt to sell after a half dozen had been made example oi by the mobbing strikers. Several boys were pounded by the strikers, and a force of special police w-uy placed on the streets. The boys are determined to win the fight FBANC1S MURPHY IN IOWA. One or His Keformed Hard Drinkers Talented Gentleman, t SPECIAL TELXOBAU To'lUE DISPATCH.l "WAVEBLY, Ia., January 13. The Fran cis Murphy temperance crusade at w averl is still on and the list of signers to the! pledge is steadily increasing. Many hard drinkers have signed, and among these on who was once an associate and intimat friend of President Arthur, and whose fathe; wis once Vice President ot the Illinois Cenf tral Bailway. This talented person is now an enthusiati temperance worser ana nas assisted m: murphy with a neat speech the past thn evenings. FRESH STRAWBERRIES IN CHARLESTON The First Frnlt of tho Season Being tie to New York.! rSFXCTAI. TEI.IORAK TO THE DISPATCH. Chaeleston, S. C, January 13.- crate of strawberries was shipped I hencel New York to-night They were , in a field in the suburbs, in the open air. Should the warm w continue a week or more, the annual and ther traw- berry crop will be ready for marketin Ane strawberry season nere opens gener- ally about Match or April, but the now ripening rapidly, and the enti 13 e crop, quarts. wnicn-aggregates about i,wu,w jrill be harvested before the first o Maiefl, saws a Biiateft; Mtueg amg. 's&ZtM FIGPBESTHATDOLIE. An.Eipert Bookkeeper's Exposure of Cleveland's Old Accounts. HOW THE CITX WAS OKCE FOOLED. Irregularities in Money Statements Aitgre . galing'?3,000,000. AS EX-CITY TEEaSDREB INCULPATED, Eat the City Ccnncll for Some Cttsta IgnDrts All tie Cfurjes. Tho city of Cleveland is to be treated to a sensation to-day. A statement will ba pub lished there showing irregularities, accord ing to an expert bookkeeper's accounts, of 13,000,000 or thereabouts in the city's ac counts. An ex-Treasurer is blamed for the matter, and it is asserted that the City Council is refusing to fake action in the matter. . tSrXCU.li TXXXPBAM TO TUB DISPATCH.l Cl.EVEl.Axrj- Jannirr 13. A taornmc , j . paper will publish to-morrow a statement' submitted by an expert bookkeeper, show ing irregularities in the city's old accounts, aggregating about $3,000,000. Nearly all of this money was paid out by the city without the approval of the Council, al though the laws of the. State of Ohio dis tinctly require that everv claim be included in- the regular claims ordinance. The pub- lication will create a great sensation. Nearly a year ago the Council authorized the Board of Eevision to examine the books relating to the city's financial history. It was not a part of the contract that the books of 'ex-City Treasurer Everettshouldbelooked over. It was necessary, however, in the prosecution of tho work to look over the books in the City Treasurer's Office", and the disclosures made were startling in the extreme. These were hinted at in the re port of the experts to the Board of Eevision. When the latter made their report to the Board of Councilmen, however, slight, if any, reference was made to them. CALLED A WHITEWASH. . Disinterested persons considered" the re port a clear case of "whitewash." The ex perts signed the report to the Board of Coun cilmen under1 protest, and only after it had been represented to them that these irregu larities had been investfgated before. To-night Julius Lembeck, one of the ex perts, sent the Council a communication asking that his name be stricken from the record, saying that he had been indnced to sigathe same under alse representations; that the former investigation was not com plete; that glaring irregularities had oc curred, and that it given access to the books again, he would make a full exposure, free of cost to the city. The cresent Board of Councilmen seems particnlarlyfriendly to ex-Treasurer Everett Mr. Lembeck's communication was referred back to him, with the insinuation attached to it that the matter had better be allowed to rest. Expert Lembeck was indignant, and expressed his desire to submit the state ment at once. He was not allowed to do so, and the Council resumed business as serenely as if the controversy provoked did not in volve the question of $2,000,000 or f3,000,000. THE EXPERT'S STATEStENT. After, the Council adjourned Expert lim beck handed The Dispatch correspondent a complete statement of the irregular ities occurring during the period named. It showed that $3,000,000 had been paid out without the approval of Council, and in a most peculiar manner. The entries upon the books were ail made in a misleading and uncertain way. One entry shows $234, 570 paid for LAKEVTE7W PABBT, although the property had been offered the citr for $50,000.- The amount naid was never included in the claims ordinance. The report shows that $400,000 worth of bonds issued in June, and drawing inter est from that time. were not entered upon the books lor seven months after their issue; that $13,000 paid the City Treasurer in 1883 was carried in his popket for years, .until the discrepancy was discovered by the City Auditor, and that $17,000 in dues were demanded of the Treasurer years after he left the office. On none of these amounts was any interest paid. The most startling feature of the resort. however, is a table showing that a million or two of dollars were paid out and asserted to have been paid without any entry in any book to show to whom the money was paid or for what purpose. queeb accounts. Some of the if ems are thus indefinitely entered: "Grading estimates, $13,500; sprinkling estimates, $17,000; street im provement, $15,060," etc. There is no possible way by 'which the city authorities can ascertain whether this money was actually paid out or not Ex pert Lembeck has prepared a personal report to the Council which, however, he will not be allowed to present in which he recommends that suits be immediately in stituted against ex-Treasurer Everett for the enormous amounts-paid out without the approval of the Council, together with the interest thereon, and also for the collection of the interest on the large amounts carried lor years without entry on the books. A public meeting will probably be called to take action if the Council ignores the startling disclosures contained in the report. TOO TARDY RESTITUTION. A Confession of a Crime Foand Twenty Ycnr After it Was Committed. IPICIAI. TZXXQBAX TO TUX DISPATCH.! Fbedebick, Md., January 13. "Work men employed in demolishing an old build ing here to-day came across a" confession which had evidently been placed between the loose bricks by the writer. It read as follows: I may die soon. I do not know when, but I will write this, even If it bo too late. I nope It will be found when I am dead; for I have wrought enoueh misery. Sixteen years ago I waaiyoung and beautiful, and loved Dallas Galbraith. bnt he married another. Emma Earl. How I hate her! Bnt she is dead now. I followed them from place to place, and I stole their child, a girl baby, from their house la Co lombia, one day when the nurse had fallen asleep. The mother died a year after. I carried the child to Baltimore, and there I left her in a basket on tha steDSof tSeHolI- hard Asylum, and watched close by until they f onnd her. Then I fled away as only a guilty being can flee. I hare wandered as a vagabond through France, England, Germany and other countries, and come here at last to Boslln, to spend the rest of my days upon earth pgsaibly in peace, it only the peace the wicked have. Verily, there is no peace for the wicked! Dallas Golbralth Is now Count Edelberjr, ot Edelberg chateau, near Cologne. Tho. do l endeavor to make restitution. CotA Litchztelii. EOSLIN, April 20, 1S7Q. G0TERK0R CAMPBELL'S RECEPTION. A Very Large Crowd Assembles to Cob gratalate OMe'a New Execative. rsrrciAL txleqrak to ths dispatcm Columbus, O., January 13. The inau gural exercises of Governor. Campbell were supplemented this evening, by a recep tionln the Senate chamber.given by Govern or Campbell fnd his family, assisted by the members of his staff. Tbe chamber and all the avenues reach ing thereto were crowded from 7 to JO P. ac, wnen tne crowa,tsomca MjkaK . as ytWB aw rwfrjawa mat niV&g, 9 C T.1 t3 Mr. C Xm Macee Says Che Gas Steadily Forsloc Ahead He lUr marks That Gonrley Will be rfj tbo Next Major. rtrxcux. netxorfijr to hoc surlTcs.!' New Yobk. January 13. Standine premely alone in- the main entrance of the Fifth Avenue Hotel this evening was Chris Magee, complacently watching the throng of dinner-destined New Yorkers and the come easy, go-easy element who have nothing else to do but promenade. The Dispatch correspondent, being cognizant that the shrewd gentleman would prefer being classed out of nolitics. was carefnl not to startle him suddenly on the subject most foreign to his mind at present Traction railways seemed more suitable, and upon this he said that there wai nothing very new in Pittsburgh that the strike on the East End line was amicably settled, and that the Citizens' was in a prospering condition. Mr. Magee personallyis in favor of Chi cago as the-site of the World's Fair, and he thinks he voices the sentiment of the ma jority of his colleagues. He took exception to the point of Chauncey M. Depewin his oratorical argument before the Congressional Committee last week, in which Mr. Depew claims the United States was not fittingly represented by her industries at the Paris Exposition. "That's no criterion," said Mr. Magee, "Our products are not generally used in France, consequently it would have been a useless expense for our manufacturers to have sent their wares for exhibition there. Pittsburg will no donbt be benefited by the railway transient tradet but yet there are many ways to get to Chicago without going through our city." Mr. Magee absolutely refused to talk poli tics, State or local, but Incidentally re marked that Gourley would be the next Mayor of Pittsburg. Generally speaking, Mr. Magee said, the Gas City was prosper ous in every particular, there being no boom, but just a gradual tendency to forge ahead. Mrs. Magee accompanies him, and they will remain during the week. CONFESSED A CEIME. A Piano Agent, Supposed to be on HI Deathbed, Admits He Is Forger Ills Liabilities Large, but as Yet Unknown. rtnCUI. TXXXOBAX TO TECS DISTATCTLl Kingston, N. Y January 13. A strange story of self-confessed crime comes fromShokane, in the Catskills, near this city to-day. Snyder Lockwood is a life long and heretofore respected resident of that town. For the past three or four years he has been selling pianos and organs throughout Ulster, Greene, Delaware and Sullivan counties. Many of the instru ments were sold ou the installment plan, Lockwood taking notes in payment from farmers and others. He was, to all appear ances, doing a lucrative business. A short time ago Lockwood was taken sick, and last week his illness became seri ous. He then summoned to his bedside De laneey Matthews, a leading merchant of the place, and ex-Supervisor of the town, and confessed that be had forged paper with his (Matthews') name attached, to an amount ranging from $3,000 to $4,000. Matthews at once sent for Counselor Van Etten, or this city, and papers were speed ily executed by which Matthews took pos session of allot Lockwood's personal and real estate. It is said that Matthews frequently ac commodated Lockwood by signing notes for him, and also advancing money on notes 'obtained-byXockwood on his trips through out tne country, it will probably be some time before the full extent of Lockwood's operations will be knownor whether there were other victims beside Matthews. To night it is announced that Lockwood's lia bilities are $30,000, but what his assets are or the exact amount of his forgeries is un known. Lockwood is about 40 years old, and has a wife bnt no children, and descends from one of the oldest and best-known families in this region. The headquarters of the firm for which he did business is in Chicago. A SUIT FOR A STOiEN FORTUNE. Tola Attempt to Beeover $600,000 Brought to America by Canon Barnard. New York, January 13. Judge "Wallace In the United States Court, to-day handed down a decision holding that ex-Sheriff Peter Bowe cannot be held responsible for $600,000 seized from Leon Barnard, a canon of the Church of Borne, and dismissed the suit brought in the name of the Catholic Prebendary against the ex-Sheriff. The $600,000 in question is part of a fortune of SZjOuu.uuu tnat naa oeen accumulated oy the Bishopric of Tournai, Belgium, in the course of inquiry. Through a change of Bishops this great fortune was unearthed in 1879, when Bishop Dumont, for some offense or other, was sus pended by Bishop DurrCussian. The new Prelate manages to get the money for which the suit is brought away from his predeces sor, intrusted it to the care of Canon Barn ard, a priest of the diocese, and the latter ran away with it to this country. JUDGE EELLEY LAID TO BEST. The Remains of the Aged Legislator Baried With Simple Ceremonies. Philadelphia, January 13. The re mains of Hon.vWilliam D. Kelley were to day consigned to the tomb. There was little shdw or display, privacy and quiet being insisted upon by the members ot the dead man's family. At the residence of Mrs. F. Ogden Horstman-tbe daughter of the de ceased statesman, at 3925 Chestnut street, where . the body lay, but few persons were admitted, and they only the immediate rela tives, a few close friends and the Con gressional Committee appointed to attend the funeral. There were services at the First Unitarian Church. Upon conclusion of the services the luneral procession took up its journey toward Laurel Hill Cemetery, whete the interment took place. PUT OUT OF DOORS TO DIE. A Dying Chinaman Cruelly Treated by His Own Countrymen. New Yobk, January 13. This morning passersby were startled to see the dead body of a Chinaman with little or no clothing on, lying in the gutter in Doyer street Tbe man had oeen left there early by a number of his countrymen to die. He had been ailing for some time, and when it was found that his last hour was near, the beatbens thought it better to get rid of him. Tbe j consequence was that the unfortunate Celes tial died from exposure, or rather death was thus hastened. The police arrested a number of China men found in the dead man's lodging house. All that could be ascertained about the man was that he was a sailor, but no one seemed to know his name. M1JUE CLARK G1YES SOND. "He ia WIIMsg io Let His Case Go Before tho Grand Jary. New Yoek, January 13. Major "W. Hancock Clark, the member of the Southern Club who was arrested last evening on a charge of firing three shots at Mr. "William Bandolph, a fellow-member, waived exami nation is the Jefferson Market Police Court to-day thrc-Bgh counsel aad.said ha waa will ia h-ia oafce sMld eo befe &&: iarv. I Thafl Mn tmr OsUFb JL f VAsssst kftaJ 4ju.tsssss4sssssCJjkssk.U3F a otw 4sKMr-f) jhti Anim fjnwk -snVwvsnsInr4b PITTSBUEGPEOSPEKV AHEWCARUSTCOUPI Pittsburg's Many Spanish if?' Friends of EeyolutioiL COUNT DE0YIES, AIEADEB, Tells of What Wonderful Eesouiceg They Haie in America. NO BEPDBLIC FB0BABLB IS SPAIff' "With that little prefatory "if" that at taches to nil things future, a very surprising Spanish revolutionary revelation is made by CountdeOviesjnan interview in this city. If young, Alfonso dies, says he, look out for the Carlists. No Eepublfc for Spain; a Carlist Kingdom Is mors practicable and patriotic: besides which, potent influences, ready organized in America, would help it on. The Portuguese disturbance aud the pre' carious condition of the Spanish 'King's health have given the Carlists a new impetus, and not only in Spain have they been lay ing their Ijnes for future action, but all over the world. The Carlists, believing that still water runs deep, guard their secrets very carefully, but in every large city in the United States, in fact, all over the universe, are Carlists clubs that are in communication with the leaders of the Carlist party. - A rumor that a club existed in Pittsburg that was quite a factor of tbo great whole, resulted in a visit last evening by a repre sentative of Ths Dispatch to Count de Ovies, the. exiled and famous Carlist, who is at present stopping in the city. The gentleman, who is highly educated and Lord Chesterfieldian in manners, greeted tha emissary very pleasantly,, but was averse to giving any definite informa tion regarding the Carlist Club of the city. He practically admitted its existence, how ever, and regarding the Increasing strength and financial condition of the Carlists, and also their hopes and aspirations he con-. versed quite freely. A LEADEB OP 7,000. The Count is a very entertaining talker and very enthusiastic regarding his native country and its possible future if under the rule of Don Carlos. He has, in company with 7,000 others who par ticipated in the war of 1872, been an exila since the close of tbe uprising, and has spent the time in traveling and becoming conversant with the characteristics and en s toms of various countries. Hesaid that the Carlists had no particular fault to find with the Queen Mother Cristina only that the was a usurper, and that she was in active accomplished nothing so to speak. She was beautiful, dressed nicely, and en tertained royally in her castle, but was not inclined to advance the interests of ths country, while Don Carlos and all his fol lowers were anxious to progress, and. make Spain ar country to be proud of in every es sential particular. ' The Carlists hare millions of dollars in their treasury ready to bo used when the signal for action is giyen. so says the Count One Brigadier General of the war is now a Very prominent citizen of Beading, Pa., and a private soldier, who served under the Count, who was the youngest Captain in the Carlist army, is a railroad contractor of Beading, Pa., and between those two gen tlemen $500,000 could be raised on very short notice for the Carlist cause. Don Carlos himself is not a beggar; hb private possessions in France and Normandy bring in a princely income which would support 40.000 men under arms. HIS 3ACBJFICE POB HIS PACTION. According to the rank of Count Julian Segundo de Ovles, who is the only surviving representative of the name, which is familiar to historians, as being the family which founded the town of Luano in Ferdinand's reign, he is entitled to $1,500 a year from tha Carlist party, but, instead of accepting it. he voluntarily and by his own exertions places in the Carlist treasury the sum of $30 ' a month, as his estates were all confiscated at the time of his banishment "With thousands of enthusiastic followers contributing in like manner monthly and yearly it is an easy matter to accumulate the millions that are in the treasury. "When, if ever, the Carlists take pos session of the throne, which they are very confident of doing eventually, they will ig nore one-half of the country's debt, that por tion of it that has been spent in keeDintr ud the present royal house, for in an old will made by one of the deceased kings of Spainf there was a clause stating that no woman should reign in Spain as Queen, but might, reign as regent acting as guardian to a baby King. Upon that point tha Carlos claim to tho throne has been based and maintained, Don Carlos has received a very brilliant and lib eral education, and during his exile from Spain has improved himself by mingling with the masses and investigating the dif ferent forms of government NOT EDUCATE!- TO A BEPUBLIC. He does not think, says -the Count, the Spaniards are educated np to the point of a Bepublican government His ideas, mora. over, are very liberal, and he will endeavor to awake Spain from the lethargic condition into which she has fallen, when once the governmental reins are in his hands. From a country that is practically dead, with no commercial, social, or political relations with the United States, or any other country, in fact, thty will strive to make a happy, prosperous monarchy. A liberal education will be the basis of the new regime, and it will be granted to all alike, said the Count, not alone to the nobles, who, by the accident of birth and the bearing of titles, have considered themselves the only fit subjects for culture so far, and have decried the edu cation of themasses, but, to the sons of tbe butcher, baker and candlestick maker shall the opportunities of education be granted. At a meeting in London of the Carlists, when Count de Ovies was present, a sdgges tlon was made to Don Carlos to appoint him .i.gniu,ui MID UMOUhUI XVCflUUUC fXLS BU- swer was: "Appoint me President of the Spanish Eepnblic, nay. appoint from, among you One who is more worthy than myselr, but prove to me first that the Span iards are educated up to the standard of ap preciating a, republican constitution." INFLUENTIAL SYHPATHIZEBS HEBE. The Count says any number of lawyers and Senators in the United States are in hearty sympathy with the Carlos faction, and are ready at any moment they may be called upon to assist the party in every pos sible manner. Should the tiny King's life, which has been hanging upon a thread, be extinguished, a claim will be made immediately to the throne by the Carlists; and in ease of. thai umm. 41.- H...I Jl- n; replied to an iaterrogatioa aa to what office . he would .expect to .holdi under.thejnewj LVrA a ff ?.3WTM- ":- J.A-,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers