-7W " H'i ft- W. HELPFUL FOR HELPERS IS THE ETEKTf SIOKXrSQ DISPATCH; IT REACHES EMPLOYERS AS WELL AS EMPLOrES. THE BEST WANT DIRECTORY FORTY-SIXTH YEAR. OUT OF THE COFFIN Sudden and Unexpected Resur rection of the Anti-Discrimination Bill. SEANOR AT LAST SUCCEEDS The Measure for the Enforcement of the Constitution Made a Special Order. OBSTRUCTIVE TACTICS BLOCKED. A Tery Radial Difference of Opinion as to the Time When a Final Ad jonrnment Can Be Beached. THE STATUS OF THE STfiEET HILLS. One DuaoentM Ercitor Biiiu a Bew .licit lis Biker Billet Sill aid tit CcssUtsUeciI CcsTtntioa. roWBTILLWOKnKQ AQAKST TEE BLUE LAVS rno a BTxrr cobrespoxdeitt.! Hakeisburg, Hay 4. Anti-discrimination stock went np with a jump to-day, and, alter some very apparent attempts to consume time until the orders of the day could be called, tbe bill to enforce the pro visions of .the constitution was made a special order. The adjournment on Thurs day was made with the condition that Fri day's order of business should be cone through with at the extra session to be held this afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock. Consequently Mr. Seanor, when origin al rerolutions were reached after much debate, which Messrs. Coray and Baker openly charged was only to waste time, offered a resolution making the anti-discrimination bill a special order for Wednesday evening at 8:30, the oraer to continue until it was disposed of on second reading. An Obstructive Amendment Offered. Mr. Fow promptly moved to amend by including the bill regulating the method of the choice of directors in literary, scientific or medical associations for-the promotion of music and painting, and making it a special order with second and third readings. Tbe Speaker decided that, as Mr. Seanor's res olution only provided for second reading, an amendment including third reading.,was not germane. Mr. Fow obligingly changed j jus amendment to suit the ruling, but the House seemed to think that music and , vainting .wouldn't mix well with the Con--' stiiution, and it was defeated. Mr. Skinner then moved to amend by making the bill a special order for 820 Wednesday evening, striking'out the words "and continuing uutil disposed of," and nlso a speciul order for third reading and final passage on Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. The roll was called and the iiincudment was adopted by a vote of K3 to 36. The roll was theu called on the resolu tion as amended, and it was adopted by i more than the necessary two-thirds vote, there being 89 yeas to SG nays. Quaker City Members Nearly Solid. The Philadelphia delegation, with the ex ception of Mr. Gentner, voted against the resolution. Of the Allegheny delegation, Messrs. Graham, lttchards, Jones and Weaver voted yea, and Cotton, Lafferty. Lemon, McCullough, Culbertson and Nes bit nay. It is a question whether the amendment striking out the words "and continuing un til disposed ol" may not end in practically knocking out both orders. The session on "Wednesday expires by rule at 10 o'clock. If the opposition cm delay the final vole until tbe orders of the day can be called, the order tor second reading will fall witfi the session, nnd with it, of course, the special order for third reading. Should filibustering he resorted to, the only way the lricnds of the bill can save the order will be by suspending the rules and extending "Wednesday night's session until tbe bill passes second reading, for should they lose it the resolution for another order could not be considered uutil Friday, which would delar the measure another week. The vote to-night does not prove that tbe bill can be passed, for the yeas were 14 less than the cumber required on final passage. The attendance was not large, however, and it is probable with a full House it may go through. Hexby Hall. DATE OF ADJOUBNKENT. She Resolution Fixing It for May 15 Wil Bo Culled Up To-Day. rrnou a staff cokbesfondent.! Kakkisbckg, May 4. Mr. Riter, chairman ot the Committee on Rules, will call up the ad journment resolntion on Wednesday. A mo tion will be made to change the datoor tbe final adjourment from the loth to the 21st, bnt tbero 1 now a strong feeling to make It the 2Sth. There are over 800 bills to be disposed or and an adjournment on tbe 21st would only give about 72 uours of actual working time to do It, Speaker Thompson and Mr. Riter believe that the necessary business can be got through with by the 21st, but tbeir opinion is not shared in by a great many members. All an anxious to get home as soon as possible, but it is not coniidered wise to adjourn precipitately and permit a great deal of legislation to fall. Every effort will be made to get away by the earlier date, but just now tbe chances seem la favor ot May 2S. IXrNlPS PABE" BILL, It Is Amended So As To Include All Cities In Its Provisions. tmOit A STAFF COBBESrOlCDENT.I IIakp.isbuko. May 4. In tbe House to night, Mr. Cotton called up Senator Kllnn's Mil relative to public parks, and had It amend ed to suit tho objections made when it was ud lor consideration on Thursday. The prorisious authorizing the condemnation ot lauus and validating previous purchases were stricken out, and tbe bill was amended t-0 as t authorize all cities to purchase land for park purposes witbiu tbelr corporate limits, and to make ordinances for their regulation. BADLY KNOCKED OUT. row's Liquor Licence Bill Dropped From the House Calendar. :rnon a BTArr cobbesfokdsitti. Haerisbukg, May 4 Fow'a bill to take the grants of .licenses in the county of 'Philadel phia out ot tbe bands of the Judges and vest-, lng It in an excite board of three members. came.uptbU eveulag. Mr. Breeka raised the . "h . point ot order that being a local bill, for one coontr, It should have been advertised, as directed by law. The Speaker decided the point of order well taken, and the bill was dropped front the calendar. It is said that- this bill was framed by tbe judges or Philadelphia, and when it is remem bered that early in tbe "session a bill drawn np by tbe judges of the Supreme Conrt was de cided to be unconstitutional, for the reason that It embraced two subjects under one. title, it would seem as though the judges themselves had better look up tbe organic law. SENATORS STIRRED UP. BAPSHEB BID IT WITH HIS TWO LITTLE BSS0L0T10NS. He "Wants to Know What Is Going to Be Dons With tbe Ballot and Constitutional Convention Bills Robinson and Grady Oet Tfrathy. CrnOM A STAFF COBBE8FONDENT.1 HABRISBUKO. May 4. Senator Bapsher, who represents the Democrats of Carbon and Monroe, threw a couple of little fire brands into the calm deliberations of tbe Senate to-night, but they were extinguished before much more than smoke was raised. The first was in the shape of a resolution requesting the Committee on Elections to inform tbe Senate whether any unnecessary delays bad been resorted to in consideration of the Baker ballot bill, and also when it expects to report the bill. Mr. Bapsher said this was a measure in which the people were deeply concerned and it was time- tbe Senate knew what the Elections Committee was going to do with it. Mr. Grady was deeply grieved at this apparent thrust at the integrity ot the com mittee. During a service of 15 years in the Senate, he could not recall a similar reso lntion and he trusted tbe matter would net be pressed in the absence ot Chairman Grouse. He moved that tbe resolution be referred to tbe committee at which it was aimed, and it promptly went there. Mr. Rapber tben aroused Senator Robinson's ire by offering a resolution soakinz tbe Consti tutional Convention bill a special order for to morrow at II o'clock. The Senator from Dela ware declared that tbe offering of the reso lntion was an impertinence only equalled by tbe ignorance of tbe Seuator frm Carbon ou this question. Ue sbould have known that tbe delay in calling the bill Hat only in pursuance of an agreement made with the leading Deino "eratio Senators. Who made the Senator from Carbon the gnardian of the political morals of tbe Statel When did the people make htm their spokes man, both ou a Constitutional convention and tbe ballot reform bill? He had asserted that the people clamored for ballot reform, and yet when tbo bill was before the Elections Com mittee last week there came not platoons nor battalions, bat one single, lone sergeant. Mr. Rapsber said he might not know as much aslbebenator from Delaware, nor bold as many offices at tbe sum. time, but be did know what tbe people wanted. Mr. Robinson hastened to say that be had not intended to reflect upon Mr. Rapsner's intelligence; nnd asked him to withdraw his motion, promising to call up the bil Wednesday or Thursday. Mr. Kapsbor con sented and the Senate breathed freely once STILL THEY COKE. A Number of Kew Measures Find Their Way Into the Senate. rritciAi.TKi.iiouAiTo Tua dispatch, t. Hareisbcuo, May 4. In tbe Senate to night bills were Introduced: By Sbowalter, Butler, making an appropria tion of Slo.OOO for the erection of a Home for tbe training In speech of deaf children before tbey are of school age. By Bates Onion, to abolish the present system of printing tbe Legislative Jiccord, and' pro viding tbat It be printed by tbe State Printer, the contract to cover two years (the proceed ings are requited to appear on the desks of-tbe members the day following tbe day on which they occur, and if tbey should not appear lor two consecutive legislative "days the contract shall be forfeited.; " . By llatlan. Chester, providing tor an appro priation of.rA000a.year. to enable the .Statu Board of Agriculture to investigate all oases of adulteration or imitation of dairy products and to Investigate and prosecute all violations ot tbe act at May 21, 18S5, prohibiting adulteration of dairy products. BEADY FOB ACTION. The Conference Reports on the Street Bills Are All Printed. If-ltOU A STAFF COBBESPOHDEX--. I Harrisbucq, May 4. The conference re ports on tbe Pittsburg street bills are all printed and will probably bo acted upon to morrow." The amendments inserted' In com mittee make but flight changes. Tbe municipal lien bill is amended to niaku the period of tbe llbn Ave Instead of ten years. The general street bill was amended, by inserting a provis ion that when tbe question Is raised as to whether a majority In number and interest pe titioned lor an Improvement, it must be done within GO days after tbe passago of tbe ordi nance by Councils. t ". In the curative legislator, tbo right of ap peal to tbe Supreme Court is provided for. All tbe bills are made general in their character, it being decided to take no chances upon claasin cation. AGAINST THE EXPENSE. Report of the Minority of the Bituminous Mining Commission. tSPECIAX, TKLKUBASt TO THE DISPATCH. I Haiirisburo, May 4. At the night session of the House, the report of tbo minority of tbe Bituminous. Mining Commission waspresented. It concluded: - "We cannot agree to a draft which requires that lavish and annecessary.cxpenses shall be made in cases where no good would result to miners and others, and wbere tbe result would be solely to compel extravagant and lavish ex penditures -by tbe operation, resulting in a diminution ot tbe wage fund and an Increase In the cost of tbo commodities produced." F0W3 SUNDAY' BILL. After Being; Knocked Out Once 'it Gets Another Black Eye.' ncctAi. TKI.XeKAM TO TH DIsrATctM Habrisb'urg, May 4. A large portion.of the afternoon session of tbe House was occupied in the discussion of a resolution offered by Rep resentative Fow for the recommittal of the bill to allow the sale of cigars, ice cream, printing and sale uf newspapers, shaving, tbe carrying on of a bathinjbouse and tbe running of street railway cars and othsr.vehicies used In tbe car ryiog of passengers on Sundays. This bill bad been negatived by the Com mittee on Vice andlmiuorality bv one majority atasllnily attended meeting. Tbe resolution was defeated. LIQUOR DEALEBS' B0NDSHEN. The Bill Allowing Them to Beside Any where in the County Passed. TTTClAt. TXLEOUAK TO TUB DISrATCR.! ilARniSBURO, May 1 lu the Senate the following bills were passed finally: Neeb's, authorizing bondsmen of retail liquor dealers to reside anywhere In tho county in which a license may be granted: to prevent discrimination on account ot race or color in appointments to office' In cities or counties; re quiring mutual tire insurance companies to re port to tbe State Insurance Department. Ac tion was deferred on tbe House amendments to the general road bill. FOB UNIFOBM LAWS. Appointment of the Commission to Attend to the Matter. tFROK A STAVr COBRESPOXDEXT. Haebisbueg, May 4. Ex-Chlof Justice Daniel Aguew, of Beaver; ex-Seuator Charles R. Bnckalew, of Blootnsburg, and Ovid P. John son, of' Philadelphia, haTe been appointed by tbe Governor, under the act providing for the creation of a commission to secure uniformity of legislation throughout tbe different States upon marriage, divorce, insolvency, probate 't wills, notarial acknowledgments and sueh other subjects as may suggest themselves to the commission. SCHOOL FUND DEPOSITORIES. Favorable Report on the BUI Earring Oat Certain Banks. tsrzciAL telxokjuc to th DisrATCtt:i Harrisburo, May 4. At the. afternoon session ot the" House Seaate bill was reported favorably, prohibiting eeunly, city, borough mm and school treasurers and collectors ot taxes from depositing money In banks which fur nished secuntv for such officials. Stewart, of Philadelphia, introduced a bill to prevent fraud in the sale of. coffee. PENSIONS FOB JUDGES. An Amendment to the Bill Retiring Them on Three-Fourths Salary. TKrierii. tiles bam to tb dispatch. I Harrisbueo. May 4. In the Senate. Mr. Penrose, of Philadelphia, amended bis bill to pension judges, who may resign after 25 year consecutive service, by allowing them three fourths of their previous salary. The bill originally provided lor their retire ment on full pay. "TAKER" TKTO CUSTODY. President Marsh and Cashier Lawrence, of the Keystone' Bank, Arrested. STVC1ALTSXEOBAMTO THE DlftPATCK.i Philadelphia. May 4. Gideon W. Marsh. President or the suspended Keysione National Bank, and Charles Lawrence, tbo cashier, were arrested late this afternoon, charged with falsi fying the books of tbe bank and making false retnrns to the Controller ot tbe Currency. The warrant was issued by United States Commissioner Bell, on oath of United States Bank Examiner Drew, who has been in charge of tbe batik slnco It was closed by order ot the Controller on March 21 last. The bank owes to depositors about 31.200,000. Including 441,000 due tbe city ot ' Philadelphia, Marsh and Lawrence were taken Into enstodv at 4:30 -o'clock and held In the United States Commis sioner's office until 9 o'clock to-ntelit before tbey succeeded in getting the (20,000 ball required by tbe Commissioner for their ap pearance ior a Hearing next Friday. "Examiner Drew Is very reticent, but It is said on good autuority tbat Maisb, who.was form erly cashier, and Lawrence, formerly assistant cashier, have been for years concealing, by moans of false entries and false reports, a de falcation of more than $500,000 by John C. Lucas, who was President of tbe bank uutil bis death, about three years ago. This report is given additional color by the fact that since the failure tbe widow of Lncas has made, over to tbe bank almost the entire estate left by her husband, including the bank building, and property at Sea Girt, New Jersey, which has been appraised at $500,000. OPPOSING LAB0B .UNIONS. A Fight Between the Knights of Labor and the Federation. SPECIAL TELEQKAit TO THE DISPATCH. New Yore, May 4. The striking bouse smiths assembled at Clarendon Hall early this morning and remained thero-Tintil night tall. A committee met in the morn ing and prepared a type-written state ment headed "The bonsesmiths strike: conflicts batween tbe American Federa tion of Labor and tbe Knights of Labor." It read. In part, as follows: In addltiou to the demand for nine hours' rpay for eight hours' work, tbe housesmltbs also demanded that the employers shall practically boycott the Arcbi' ectnral Iron Workers' Union, which belongs to the Ameri can Federation of Labor. This demand. If conceded by tbe employers, would mean tbat the men who are in the American Federation of Labor should be discharged, aud this tbe employers have refused to do. ' Tbe monlders. who make the castings for tbe buildings, mostly belong to what Is Known as Moulders' Union Ko. 25. This union is not al lied with tbe Knights or Labor, and it has been Intimated that if the housesmitbs are successful In this strike they will Immediately insist upou tbe discharge of all members of Molders'Unlon No. 25 in furtherance t the effort to tnrcethe molders Into the Knlghti of Labor. The fact tbat tbo bricklayers will not join lu this strike . is a matter of great annoyance to the house-" smiths union. DEATH OF CHABLES PBATT,. The Standard Oil Magnate, Who Gave Much r to Education and'Charlty. I .New York. Jlay 1 Charles Pratt, the well known Standard oil magnate and' Vice Presl- .1 n n. tm 3-atAw .III f'mni. tltarf m m "doniy-t 7 o'clock to-night at tbe company. I office.' No. 28 Broadway. New York. He ten his home In the mm-nlng-lti his. usual-health,-bnt wis taken illwth indigestion at 4 o'clock. Urs. Clark and Arthur Payne were summoned to attend'him, bnt ha continued to grow worse until throe boars before his death, when heart failure set In and caused bis deatb. There were present in tbe office at tbe time bis brother, H. A Pratt, George W. Penvardon and A C. Bedford. Mr. Pratt's last business act was to sign a check for $5,000 for the Brooklyn Burrau of Charities. Mr. Pratt was born at WatertoWn, Mass.. October 2, 1830. Attar attending tbe public schools he learned tbe roacblnls; trade and earned enough money to complete his edu cation' at Wllberham Academy at Springfield, Mass. Afterward he came to New York and establish. 1 the oil works at Wllllarasburg.lstor absorbed by the Standard Oil, He bad a fam ily consisting ot a wife and eight children. He gavo large sums for educational purposes, including Jl, 000,000 to Pratt's Institute, $160,000 to an annex to Adelpln Academy, also lu Brooklyn, and $150,000 to Emmanuel Baptist Church. His wealth is estimated at more than $15,000,000. COMPLETiXY DESTB0YED. How Torpedoes "Were Worked on The Chilean Insurgent Guuboat. "SPECIAL TJ-LFOBAH TO Till DISPATCH. -. San Francisco, May 4. A San Diego dis patch says'the steamer Etata took on coal and a large amount of provisions to-day. Sbo has 90 "men. A large Chilean gun boat Is reported off tbe barbor. but wlietber it belongs to the Government or the insurgents is not known. A cable from tquiquc, dated April 25. received here to-dav says tne details of the blowing up of the Chilean insurgent gunboat Blanco Encalada. show tbat torpedo cruisers are effective only when a man-of-war lias no steam up. The Blanco .was moored in Caldera Bay, her boilers being repaired. She couldn't get up steam, and so was helpless to resist. Seven torpedoes were fired - by the Al mlrante. Lynch and Condel!." The last) one only bit her, but It completely doslroyed her. Thvn the Aconoagna, an old merchant steamer, wbicb had been fitted with two rapld-finng guns from Pllcomayo. came up, and in half ati hour beat off the two torpedo boats, damaging them severely. ASMS FOB CHILE. Howes Largo Consignment "Was Shipped tb the- Insurgents. .-STJtCtAI. TELEGltAX TO TUB DpiPATair.: SAN FKASCISCO. May 1 RicardoL. Trum bull, of Santiago, Chile, is tbe. man who purchased arms for- Chilean insurgents and shipped them from Frisco last week. Ho is nowhere. He says be bought 10,000 Reming ton rifles and 2.225,100 cartridges at the llion 'factory early last month. Tbey were sent tp Oakland, Cal., and there, were transferred direct from cars to the schooners Robert and Minnie. Ho paid John Spreckels il.bOU to tow tbe schooners to Cala lina Island, wbere a Chilean steamer was to call and get them. Everything bad gone well thus far. Trum bull says tbe Government can't interfere with shipments of the arms, as tbe President has made no proclamation ot neutrality. ST. LOUIS STRIKES IXEENDJNG, Thirteen Hundred More Men Go Out for Higher Wages, ST. Lotris, May 4. Thirteen hundred more men strnck to-day and GOO Brotherhood painters propose to receive 35 cents an hour, and 00 sheet Iron cornice workors are also endeavoring to enforce tbeir demands.. The difference of opinion tbat existed between tbe marble setters and their employers has been settled by tbe employers conceding what tbe men demanded S3 for eight hours work. The carpenters held a secret meeting this afternoon-, nnd decided to place before tbu unlou the refusal or tbe bosses to pay 40 cents an hour. This will be done to morrow. Three hundred of them are still on strike. HARBISON IN OREGON. He Is Received on the Borders of the State by the Governor. ASHLAND, Slay 4. Tbe President and party arrived here shortly after 8 o'clock to-night nnd -received an enthusiastic welcome. A special committee of tbe' Oregon- State legislature boarded tbe train and welcomed tbe President to Oregon. The President made a happy response and also spoke to the crowd at the depot After a" stop of about 80 minutes at Ashland,' the President! special pulled out, preceded by a special train carrying tbe Legis lative Committee and prominent citizens. On his way .from ban' Francisco he made short speeches at Redding aad other point, PITTSBURG. TUESDAY. MAT 5, 18&1.-. AN IMPOSSIBLE -FEAT Attempted by the Erperf SrirgMns Who Used the Corkscrew. THE EESDLTS OP THE AUTOPSY. A -Simple Operation at an Earlier Bate Might Bare Saved Bothwell. FECULIAE FEATURES OF THE CASE -STICTAL TXLXOBAM TO TH DtSPATCBt.f NE--r Touk, May 4. An autopsy was made to-day on the body ot Eev, George W. Bothwell, the Brooklyn clergyman, who died ou Sunday evening of' exhaustion, after suffering 15 days from- complications which followed his breathing of the cork of a medicine bottle into bis ' left bronchial tube. It proved that Dr.'Bushmore was right in defining the location of the cork last 'Wednesday when he performed the third-operation (0 remove it. It also proved that, even if Dr. Bolhwell had revived sufficiently alter tbe operation on Wednesday to have stood another opera tion, and that operation had been success ful in so far as recovering the cork was concerned; his life could uot have been saved.-. It wa; reported at' the Brook lyn.Hospital early in tbe morning thatMrs. Bothwell objected to having an' antopVv but about 8 o'clock Dr. Bushmore arrived3 aud announcedthat he had obtained Mrs. Both welj'a consent. He notified the hospital au thorities to Invite the visiting staff to wit ness tbe autopsy. Many Eminent Physicians Present. At 10-30 o'clock Drs. S. Fleet" Spier E. A. Lewis and H. Bates of the surgical staff, and Drs. Hutcuiris; Ormittou, Sher well and Paine of the medicrl staff' ar rived at the hospital. The body bad been taken to the room where all autopsys are made. The doctors named, together with Drs. Back, Buckley, Young and Eraser of the hospital staff and 'ten of the trained fe male nurses, including Miss Collins and Miss Alexander, who attended Dr. Both- well to his death, went an once to the room. Dr. Rusbmore and Prof. Joshua M. Vaneott, Jr., Pref essur of Pathology of tbe Long Island College, came in a few minutes later.. Prof. Vancott performed the autopsy undor the direction of Dr. Rushmore. The incision was made from tbe tbroat.to the abdomen. AH the vital organs were found to be much enlarged. The left lung, which was directly affected by .the cork, was fonnd retracted, or. solidified. Recent adhesion was found On the outer surface showing that there had been pleurisy though, ibere was no water in tho cavity. The onter cover ing of this luag was found to bo thicker, and it contained a clear brown serum. Indicating In flammation. Tbe connecting tlssne at the. toot of tne left lung was found to be thickened.. Tbe left branchial tube was next examined, and the cork was fonnd. It was lying near the lower. bifurcation, In exactly the same spet that Dr. Rushmore had decided it was, but It was large end up Instead of small end np, as all tbe doctors predicted It would be found. The Location of the Cork. , It was enveloped in the innor membrane of tbe tube. The membrane below. tbe -spot where it was found, and above It as well, bad peeled off and shriveled up around the ob struction, holding it tightly. 'This was cut away and tbe cork'was taken out. There was a piece clipped off the lower edge. Tbat was probably oil bo fete the cork was swallowed, There was another piece clipped off the-upper edee.' That was the claear that' was "broken bv the corkscrew' when .it. was inserted.-.th the throat tbe nrst urns aunng tne operation last Wednesday. Tb ore wore marks onvtop of, tbe cork, too, showing that the screw had entered tbe cork three' or four timet, but never far anongb to get a good hold. Even, tbougha good hold bad been secured by tbe screw It would not bave been possible to pull the corK 'out, because ot the way it was held by tbe shrivelled mem brane. Tbe membrane also prevented abso lutely the entraace of any air into the lungs. Tbe oork was not swollen so much as the doctors thought it wouldbe. It was only a trifle larger than it was when It slipped aowatbe throat. It measured half an Inch In width at the tep and was seven-eigbtbs of an Inch long. Tho bronchial tube bolow tbe spot where It. bad lodged was found to- be badly diseased and In flamed, and there was an excessive amount of blood there. When . examined alio minutely It was fonnd that pus had oozed from all the small ramifications Into the la ogs. - The Eilstcnco of Blood'PoIsonlng. This proved that septlsemla or blood poison lng bad existed, judging from tbo amount, ot matter, at least four days, or since Wednesday.' It had begun when the last operation was per formed, and if the doctor bad succeeded in getting tbe cork out with tbe corkscrew there' would bave been little chance, ot saving Dr. Bbthwoll'sllfe, because itwouldhavebeen next to impossible to fight the septlsemla. It might bave boen impossible several days before tbat to prevent the suppuration that caused the sep tlsemla. Tbe rlgbtlung was found to be greatly enlarged. This was due to tbe overwork it had .been compelled to do when the left lung became useless. . '. . TJie chronological order of tbe trouble aris ing from the hreatbiugiu of the cork was shown bv the autopsy. First, there was Irritation. The first treatment for irritation is to remove the cause. This could not be done in this case, and Inflammation .followed, Tbe Inflammation cuuld not be .stayed and suppuration began. Tho pus was about absorbed by the lung tis sues, and, being poisonous, caused septlsemla. After the autopsy tbe doctors agreed that the causes ot deatb were: FIrst,'the closing; of the bronchial tubes by tho cork: second, super lative bronchial pneumonia; third, exhaustion; fourth, the degeneration of tbe muscles of the heart and the fhsnfflciency of the mitral valve, because of the other troubles to do tbe work required of it. Tho official report of the au topsy made by the surgeons was as follows: Official Report of the Autopsy. "Inspection The body was found to be well nourished; rigor mortis, well marked; no oedema; vaJhV-or thetboraxand abdomen con tained fat. Tbe diaphragm on the left side of tbe fifth interspace right side of tbe fifth -rib anterior mediastinum, contained a large amount ot fat,- Tbe pericar dium' also contajned fat, and was em physematous. Tbe left lung on tbe anterior surface showed recent adhesions and no fluid In the' cavity. The lung is rotrac'ted. The right lung, no fluid, no adhesion; v pericardium thickened, and contained a clear brown Iscum. Tbe heart Is large. Mitral valve thickened. Tinders and ' cords abort, ' 'tri cuspid valve normal. Aortic valves thick ened and athoramatous. Pulmouary valve normal.' Myocardium thickened, anaemia and contains fat. The connecting tissues at the toot of tbe lung are thickened. Lying In lower bifurcation of left bronchus is cork with side end up aud sharp end down. Tbe cork is half an inch in dls.uieter At its widest part, measured transversely. It is seven-eighths of an inch lu length. The lower end of the cork is broken, and so also is the upper part. Tbe brohchlal mucus at this point is generally necrotic and below the lower eud uf tbe cork is intensely hyperaemic Pus oozes from all tbe smaller brauchea of the bronchus. The surface of the cross section is rough, aud tbe organ throughout is greatly congested Tbe right lnng contains small patches ot exuda tion. The lung is fully aerated." After the autopsy the body was embalmed by Undertaker Newman) and was removed to bis house. Dr. Kusman was highly pleased with tbe result ot the autopsy, and the other doctors congratulated him. When Life' Could Have Been Saved. To-night areporter asked one ot tbe doctors up to what time It would certainly bave been possible to save Dr. Bothwel's life' in a proper surgical operation. "That Is a hard question to answer," said the doctor, "but it is my opinion that It would not have been possible" to save his life by an opera tion any time after he was admitted to the hospital that was several days after tbe, accident because at tbe time he was taken to the hospital tbe core had got down lo about the spot wbere It was found to-day.. Of course, Jf the opera tion of cutting through tbe breast,- breaking tbe ribs.'-and getting' in at tbe, tube that way. had been performed at that time, it might bave been possible to get the cork, but tbe opera tion would .bave been" such a .dangerous one that the chances are that it would not havo been successful. Dr. Bothwell could have been saved by a 'simple surgical oporatlon at the time be was laid across a honzoutal bar In the Union League Club to make' him cough up the cork. It Is doubtful, I think, if, be could I j. , bave been saved by an operation at any time after that." Other doctors are of. the opinion tbat if the effort had been made to get tbe cork through the breast it oeuld have been successfully per formed at any time before last Wednesday. FAILED FOR $500,000. JESSE H. LIPPIHCOrr JTOBCED TO MAZE AH ASSIGNMENT. Preferences Given the Rochester Tumbler Company and Pittsburg People Tho Companies 1st Which He Is, Interested Not' Affected Another Small Assign xnont. KPlCIAZ. TEUOBASt TO THB DISPATCH.! New Yobk, May 4, Jesse H. Lippin cott, President of the North American Phonograph Company, at. 10 Wall street, and sole licensee of the American Grapbo phone Company, made an individual as signment to-day to Frederick 8.- Walt, giving preferences to the Rochester (Pa.) Tumbler Company, Harriet E. Iiippincott, Anna M. Lippincott and Sarah H.Vance, all of Pittsburg, for $6,750 each, aud to J. A. Bush, $5,000. Mr. Lippincott is ill at his home, 40 West Fifty-ninth street. Mr. Wait said tbat tbe liabilities were about 5500,000, and the assets probably 1400,000, in. stock of the companies named. The as signment does not affect the companies. Mr. Lippincott 'has been pushing the stock and borrowed large sums for this pur pose, expecting, a rise In tbe price. His own means were-tied up in those stocks, and ,111s personal obligations were so large that he found it Impossible to nieet them as they ma tured. Ha was a grocer in Pittsburg and a manufacturer of baking powder. He was one of the organizers of. the Rochester Tumbler Company, lu which It Is said he invested $100, 000. He failed. It is said, in March, 1S78, conf promlslne at 40 cents on the dollar, and re sumed business He came to New York about three years ago, and with, several associates' bought of Edison tbe territory rights to sell his phonograub. Edison reserved tbe right to manufacture. Tbe price paid, it is said, was $500,000-to Edison and $250, 0U0 to two persons who bad a hand in effect ing tbe sale. Tbe North American Phonograph Comp'aay was organized Id July. 1SS8, under New Jersey laws, with a capital stock el $8.600, 000, Mr. Lippincott owning aoout 80 per cent of the capital stock. The company Sold territorial rights to about 40 companies. Mr. Lippincott was also the licensee of tbe American Graphoohone Company, of Wash ington, taking the output of the company's factory at Bridgeport. ' baying a royalty of $100,000 a year. The phonograph and grapbo pbone contracts were capitalized in the North American Phonograph .Company, which con trolled the sale ol both. For some time past experiments bave been In progress for a single machine, tu include both the phonograph and grapbophone. Mr. Lippincott, who has been ill for a lone time,- has bis life insured. It' is said, for ioS.OOO. John Robinson, of 45 Murray-street, made an assignment to-day to Frank C. Harris, giving a preference tn Armstrong Broth ern, ot Pitts burg, for $20,000. His assignment followed that of Mr. Lippincott. SURPRISE IN PITTSBURG. Mr. Lippincott s Friends Astounded by the News of the Failure. Jesse H. Lippincott, who made an assign ment yesterday. 1n New York, was for years a prosperous merchant and .business man in Pittsburg and to-day bas large business Interests here. -His friends were greatly surprised to learn of his failure and It was generally ex pected to affect interests with wbleli he Is'cOu nected InPennsylvanla. Chiof among these is the Rochester Tumbler Company, about oUe-fourth of tbe stock being owned by Mr, Lippincott . The officers of this ooinpany were very re ticent aud refused to make any statement In re. card to tbe matter, other1, than, to confirm the nws of the assignment., Mr.LIppUcoit (a also largely interested In the Banner BakinePowdar. Company an Liberty StfetC"WIJicl'U managed by. his brother-in-law. Mr. .Vane i. That gentle man wM.interrogated In regard to tbe present .difficulties of. Mr." Lippincott, to which he re plied; "I hardly understand It myself. I knew nothing at all of the trouble until last Satur day, when I received tbe'announeemeuc by telegraph. It came like a thuuderbolt to me, and at first I feared that this little bnslness, to wblcb I have given tbe best years of my life, might be pulled down. But we are running ritht along and everything will be all tight. .Mr. Lippincott bas been 111 for some time and probably has been unable tu give his business the proper attention. I understand tbat he paid a large sum for tbe phonograph patents. Perhaps notes were coming due and he was compelled to make an assignment to save him self. Still, I believe that, with the .proper on .partunltles, Mr. Lippincott will be able to get out uf tbe trouble in prtttty.good shape." George L' Whitney, the broker. Is pretty well Informed on tbe affairs of Mr. Lippincott, aud be says tbat the failure will bave no effect upon any- business interest In Pittsburg.' The local phonograph company is only vaguelyconnected with the parent company fn New York, aud the falluro ot the latter would not at all Iniure tbe local people. P. C. Knox; of Knox & Reed, is .said, to be attorney for Mr. Llpplnoott, but he says he only occasionally does a little legal business for that gentleman. Mr.-Knox says he does not Know Ml any local Interests tbat will be affected by tbe failure. It is said tbat Mr. Knox -has been retained by Attorney Walt, tbe asslguee. to aot in tbe tatter's stead lu Pittsburg, Tbe three. Pittsburg ladles men tioned as preferred creditors are sisters of Mr. Lippincott, Mrs. Sarah H. Vance being tbe wife of the manager of the Banner Baking Powder Company.- TOO MUCH TROUBLE Caused Young Charles Rathburn to Rod His Life by Hangings ISPICIAL TBI.IUBaM TO THE DISPATCH.! ' Nw York, May 4. Young Charles Rath, iburu, wlio committed suicide ou Sunday night by banging himself with a clothesline from the cross-arm of .a telegraph fixture on the roof of tb'e house where he lived, left a letter, which directed his father where to find him. He had been In good spirits, and had been in the house all day Sunday. Sbortly before 11 p. it. Mr. J"tathburu found bis son's bedroom door wide open, and,-looking In, saw tbat tbe boy was not iu bed. He saw something white on the floor of the room, and picked up this note: "Dear Father You have been very kind to me. but I think I will bave to leave you all for ever. I hope I will meet you all In heaven. I bave had no trouble with anyone.' .1 bave been on special good terms with my employer tor tbe past three or four weeks, I am much discour aged with everything. Tbere is too much trouble in this world. I give my watch to Ber ne, my chain and keys tofather, my ring to Reenle, and Just before ray coffin is oiosed take my pin out of my scarf.- Tbat is for mother." Mr. Rathburn called, but wife, gave her tbe letter, and ran to.the roof. Tbe telegraph fix ture was at the back of tbe roof, and from it Mr. Rathburn saw his son hanging. He cut the body down and found it stUl warm. RETURNED TO LIFE. An Infant Ready for Burial Revives In IU little Coffin. SPECIAL TELEQBAU TO TUB DUPATcn.1 Elmira. May 4. There js an open grave In the cemetery at Big Flats, which will not be occupied, at least not right away, for tho dead has come to ltfei On Saturday the Infant child ol F. N. Brown, of that village, "apparently died. Arrangements for the funeral at 3 o'clock, 'yesterday afternoon were all conipleted. Tile lot In tho cemetery was purchased and the grave dug. When the friends assembled for tbe funeral yesterday, some, noticed signs uf life in the apparent corpse, reposing lu its casket. The child began quickly to revive and was removed to its more comfortable cradle, -while tbe mourners slowly dispersed and a messenger hastened to the cemetery to notiry the sexton, awaiting by tbe side of the open grave. FIVE CHILDREN BUBNEtt A Colored Man Left Them at Home While He Went on a Visit. Marlborough, Ms., May 4. On Baturday tbe house of James Cole, colored, was burned in Prince George's county and his five children perished in the flames. The bouse was on the farm of Robert C6nnyek,ln Aquasco district. The .father went from his home to visit a" neighbor, leaving the house Jn charge of thox the navy during .this summer in a series of children-four girls and one boy whose ages Uiaval' maneuvering. The. vessels are the Chi- ranged from 5 to IS years. Sbortly afterward, be discovered that the bouse was on fire and that theyonthfulin. mates' wbo bad gone to bed, were unable ta es cape. Assisted by -Mr.'T.'M. Naylor and bis brirtbcr.-an 'attempt was made to rescue them but without success, Mgmtm BLAST FROM BLAINE, The Italian Premieres Charge of a Breach" of Confi dence Refuted, RUDINI. IS CALLED DOWN. Minister Porter Directed to Show Him.tne Error of,flis Ways. A UESSAGE TO HAKE E011E HOWL. Washington Officials Believe That Green Boole Was Largely Jae -IKTEKDED FOB HOME C05SUMPT1P1T SPECIAL TXLXOBAJC TO THE uisPATOB.1 Washington, May 4. Tbe note of Premier Budini to the Marquis Imperial!, ' who has charge of the Italian legation here,, sinee the recall of Baron Fava, excited very little interest here. It is so evidently a step in the movement of the Premier to get out of the muddle in which igooranct of American institutions place him, n.i so plainly for mere effect upon his own countrymen, that no one at the State De partment think it worth while to discuss it as an ordinary diplomatic document. None of the officials there knew of its ex istence till it appeared this fuoroiog among the cable news from Borne. At most it merely reiterates instructions given at the beginning of the' controversy to Marquis Imperial!, that his powers extended no farther than the transaction of "current business." That has been precizely the limit of- his powers all along, but "current business" has already been construed to mean tbe receipt and transmission of diplo matic notes from Budini toBIaiue, and from Blaine to Budini. Former Instructions Reiterated. It is believed by many persons at tlfe Stite Department that the note is not a recent one, but the one written to Im perial! directly upon the recall of Baron Fava, and which was not given to the pub lic at the time because.it concerned puly Im perial), and is now necessarily presented in the 'Green Book" on tbe New Orleans affair. At least tbo instructions to Imperiall were as spe cific at the time or tbe recall of Fava as tbey are in this note. He was not made charge d'af faires, bnt tbe Secretary addressed him as such, with fine diplomatio shrewdness, and the title was not repudiated either by Imperiall or his Government.. Of course there 1 no tangible Italian Lega tion. That concern whlob was so long carried virtually in the hat or Baron Fava, Is now merely transferred to Marquis Imperial. which Is merely a cbapeau of slightly smaller official dimensions. No one seeuu to'know where Im periall lives any moreihan tbey did In regard to tbe.residen'ce,o'f, Fava, and 'those who. have "currant ninlnit"t,to. uausa t Ie-ttsas4ry-to -Inquire at the, Stato.Depnrtmont'to find what Is left of. the Itallau'Legatlon. In other .words, Mr'-BUlne or his associates must act as. a walking business directory for Italy. Most of the Statjo Department officials who would' speak'of tbe matter at all to-day expressed re grot that Rudinl does not close the legatlouen tlrely. in which case Minister Porter would be given indefinite leave of absence from Rome, and Italian party politics and diplomacy would have leisure to gain calmness and wisdom. Blaine Again to the Front. The following dispatch was sent by Secre tary Blaine to-day: 'Departxint of State, i Wasbinotow, May 4. "Porter, American Minister, Home. "A series ot statements addressed to the Mar quis Imperiall by the Marquis Rudlni was tel egraphed from Rome yesterday, and was pub lished by tho Associated Press of the United States to-day. The only part ot tbe Marquis di Budini's communication which this Gov ernment desires to notiee is tbe one here quoted, namely: "T have now before me a note addressed to you by Secretary Blaine April 14. Its perusal produces a most painful impression upon me. I will not stop to lay stress upon tbe lack of con formity with diplomatic usages displayed in making use as Mr. Blaine did nothetliate to do of a portion ot a telegram -of mine communi cated to blm In strict confidence in order tuget rid of a question clearly defined in our official documents which alone possess a diplomatic value.' "Tbe telegram of March 24, --concerning whose publlo use tbe Matqula Rudlni com plains, is the following, which was quoted In full In my note of April 14, to Marquis Im periall, coarge of Italy at this capital; The Telegram In Dispose. " 'Roses, March 24, "Italian Minister, Washington: "Our requests to tbe Federal Qovernmentare very simple. Some Italian subjects acquitted by the American magistrates havfbeen mur dered in prison, while nnder the Immediate protection of tho authorities. Our light, therefore, to demand and obtain the punishment ' of tho' murderers and an Indemnity- for tbe victims is Unquestionable. I wish to add that the nubllq opinion in Italy is justly Impatient, and if con crete provisions wore not taken I sbould flud myself in tbe palntul necessity or showing openly our dissatisfaction by recalling tbe Minister or His Maiesty from a country where he Is unable td obtain justice. Rudinl' "Tbe intimation of tbe Marquis Budini that the telegram In question was delivered In strict confidence is a total error. As tbe telegram ex pressed the demand ot tbe Italian Government it was impossible tbat Marquis Kudinl could transmit lt, in strict confidence. As I have already stated, it was communi cated to me in person by Baron Fava, written in English in own handwriting, without a .suggestion ot prlvacv. and tbe telegram itself has not a single mark upon I caused a number of copies of tbe telegram to be forwarded to you to-day In f ac simile. The usual mark for Italic printing was. used by me under four lines, and tbey appear in the copies. You will use the fac similes iu such manner at will must effectually prove tbe error into which tbe Marquis Rudlni bas fallen. Blaine." THE ACCOUNT 8ETTLED. Pennsylvania Secures Its Share of the Di rect Tax Money. PKOM A STAIT COKBXSPONDKXT. Washington, Jlay 4. The Second Con troller of . the Treasury signed the necessary papers to-day in settlemenrof tbe account of the direct tax refund to the State of Pennsyl vania. The papers then went to tbe Secretary for signature, and theuce to the warrant divi sion, whero a warrant was filled out, directing payment of the one million, six hundred and fifty-four thousand and odd dollars of the di rect tax. The warrant will reach Harrisburg to-morrow and will be turned over to the Treasurer, who will see to tbe collection, and the Governor will forward a receipt. Then wilt come tbe tug of war of Mr. Nead, the present State agent, aud Judge- Wells, the former Bute agent, for a commission. NAVAL EVOLUTIONS, Secretary. Tracy Ma j Have Series of Them .. the Coining Summer. Washington, May 4 Secretary Tracy Is thinklne seriously of employing IS vessels" of 'cago. the Boston; the Atlanta abd,tl)e York- town, at tbe squadron-ox evolution: tue Pblla delphia, the Petrel, the Kearsirge and ;the Enterprise, of the North Atlahtlo Squadron and tie Mian tonomoh,. tbe Newark,, the Cob cerdythe Bennington eud tho " Vesuvius, no t yet assigned. AH of these vessels are in. the water of tbo North Atlantic It Is expected that Rear Admiral Klmberiy will be placed in command of the fleet. . ., Tbe plan of operations will be In tbe line ot the recommendations made by the board, of whlch-Admiral Klmberly was president, Isst year. .These contemplated tbe reorganization f the two squadrons one tn be composed or three or four ot the fastest ships., to represent the enemy aproaching onrbarbors for the pur pose of bombardment, the ethers to comprise sueh shins as the Mian tonomob. Vesuvius and tbe wooden craft to undertake the defense. The principal operations will be conducted in the; vjciolty of Newport, but there will be maneuvers of one kind or another all along tbe Atlantic coast from Chesapeake Bay to New York. OUTWITTED THEM ALL. SENATOR DIXON STEALS A MARCH OK HIS COLLEAGUES. i He Secures the Nice Front Row .Seat Vacated by Edmunds He Will Now Sit Among the Bald-Heads His Successful Speech Last Session. rKPXCIAL TELEOBASt TO THE SISPATcn.1 Washington, May 4. Senator Dixon, of Bhode Island, who has only been two years in service- and who is one of the youngest members of tbe Senate, has neatly outwitted his colleagues, by pre-empting tbe front row desk of Senator Edmunds,who will vacate it before another session begins. There is always great rivalry among Sena tors lor tbe possessions of desirable chairs, and as that of Senator Edmunds is iu tbe center of tbe front row, it is the most desir able location in the Chamber. Mr. Dixon seems to have had a tip on the Vermont Senator's resignation, for on the 28th of February he entered hta,-vwe in Captain Bassett's little red boa" 1 ji ap plicant for tbe .Edmunds chair, af. Sr. So after December next tbe'youiig.tik ri V0" tbe smallest State in tbe Union wlii .-ij X in tbe trout among tbe old stagers, aoim O. 6m have boen there many years. Mr. lit. t -is not often take part in tbe Senate cosslblv after be has been down Bdet, in wlsh -r4 . . head row a few weeks be will wish 0 back in the less prominent, but more aci corner in the rear. Where the members l e awkward squad sit while serving apprel & Sir. Dixon, although not an orator. made r speech last session which attracted general - tension. ae was wnue us rou wa oeiug cane, on tbe motion uf Senator Wulcott to sidetracl tbe force bill with the reapportionment measure. Tbe names of tue Senators were called and responded to amid great suspense and profound silence, as it was quite apparent that one vote mlzht turn the scale. The Senators In charge of the pairs became involved In an animated dispute, and Senator Itansom, nt North Carolina, and Butler, of South Carolina, indulged in a little talk as to bow their pairs stood. Tlfen Senator. Dixon arose and. without the shadow of a smile, broke tbe strain aud threw the Senators into a roar of laughter by quietly addressing the cbalr and saying: "Mr. Presi dent, now tbat the Senator Iroui North Caro lina, and tbe Senator from South Carolina bave at last arranged that little matter I hope that tbe roll call will proceed." The Rhode .Island Senator had not before been suspected of be ing a humorist, but since the delivery of that speecb be reads bis" title clear. THE PBICE OF SUGAR. Assistant Secretary Spaaldlng Says It Will .Be Cheap for Some Time. rSPV.CIAt. TXLXQBAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Washington, May 4. "Sugar," said Assistant Secretary Spauldlug, of tbe Treasu ry Department, this afternoon, "Is bound to remain cheap, .notwithstanding 'the croaking of ,some people to, the contrary. I will admit that It Is liable to fluctuate a trifle In price front time .to time as it did a few dars since when In Boston it advanced one- elghth-of a'cont. 'That, however, was a mere temnorarv naetuation. caused. uooDtiess. ov tho supply and demand.. It bas.been said qditJ- Jrecjuen tly" that "the Sngar Trust was so strong mat. in spue oiiawiuamumiis sugar in iree, the' syndicate or trust wootd'stlll continue to keen prices wbere tbey pleased, "I beg todlflerwllb theso gentlemen, for the truth is that between tho Sugar Trust people audthose'not In It, so to peak. the prioe of sngar will be kept pretty level.-. Tbe reign of cbeip sugar has set in, and tbe trusts cannot, lu my opinion, control If," C0NSTBU1NG THE TABIFF. An Opinion From Attorney General Miller Regarding Importations. Washington, May 4. A proviso to section M of tbe new tariff law requires tbat wben du ties are based upou the weight of merchandise deposited in a Chicago visible supply ware house thev shall be levied and collected upon the weight of such merchandise at the time of lu withdrawal. Attorney-General Miller bas at the request ot tho Treasury Department rendered a deci sion construing tbis proviso, which Is to the effect that it is applicable to all importations of goods under the act and is not restncted.as has been contonded, to tbe withdrawal of goods which were In bond at the time said act went into effect. BEWABD FOB HEROISM. Secretary Foster Bestows a Gold Bar on a Lighthouse Keeper. Washington, May 4. Secretary Foster bas sent to Frederick T. Hatch, tbe keeper of -tbe Cleveland breakwater light station, a gold life saving "second service bar," in recognition of his "exraordlnary gallantry In rescuing Mm Catherine Hazeu from drowning near the Cleveland breakwater. Lake Erie, on the 25th of October. 1890. Keejxir Hatch has heretofore beon awarded a f;6kl lit e-savlng medal for signal heroism in sav ng life ih 1SS3. to which Secretary Foster calls attention in his letter transmitting the second service bar. THE SUSPENSE ENDED. Livingston Wins for Judge In the Lan caster County Primaries. I jrECIAX. TELIOBAli TO THB DISPATCH. 1 Lancaster. May 4. Tho Republican pri maries on Saturday created more excitement than any tbat bave ever taken place in tbe eonntf, and tbe suspense In whlob tbe people bave been held since tbe polls closed is over. At S o'clock this evening the return Judges completed their count. The clerks agreed ou these fieure for. Judge: Livingston. 7,753; Brnbaker. 7,721: Livingston's majority 32. Tbe result will not be finally declared for 10 days. In the meantime it 1 said tbat a number ot districts contested, but counted, will be in vestigated. TboBrubaker people are greatly disappointed at the result. Tbey say to-night that tbey propose tu closely Investigate the dis crepancies between the returns as unofficially made on Sunday and those tbat -earns in this mornlnc, which changed" the result. It Is not believed tbey will make any effort to throw out any dutrict on account or the use of money, as both side are known to have been guilty aline of that violation of tbe law. 'AGAINST BISHOP BOWMAN. Judge Schuyler at Raston Says His Ap- polntee Has No Standing. EASTON, May 4. A decision was rendered by Judge Schuyler to-day declaring that tbe Rev. Mr. Gros, the antl-QoWmaulte pastor of tbe Bangor Evangelical. Cburcb, was the duly ac credited pastor or tbe church, and not tbe Rev. Mr. Wyant, who was appointed at tbe Bowman Conference to till the charge. .This is the first decision rendered by the courts in Pennsylvania in the controversy be tween the Bowmanites aud tbe anti-Bow-uianites. ' HELD IN BIG BAIL. A Steamship Agent Responsible for an Es caped Immigrant. New Yonir, May 4. David J. Henderson, agent of the Anchor Line, was arrested to-day by tho Government authorities, charged with having permitted a detained emigrant to es cape lrom the steamship Alexandria. The passenger wai suffering from consump tion, and was ordered to bo taken back to Europe by the steamship. The man was locked in room, but escaped. Henderson. was held by UnttedStates Commissioner Shields in 13,000 for examination. Strike of Urlclcmakers. '!ir.nUbi5Waui To tue DutPATciLt Columbus, May'4. About 50O..brIckmakers quit work-to-day for.an advance of 25 cents ou present prices.. Molders now receive .$2 60 and laborers $150 per day. A conference and prob able adjustment will bo field to-morrow. - IF YOU HAVE REAL ESTATE TO SELL, OB WAST-TO BUY, ADVERTISE in The DISPATCH IT IS CLOSELY BEAD BY ALL WHO SEEK INVESTMENTS. THREE CENTS. OHIO'S AGONY OYER. -The Buckeye Legislature Has Ad , journed for Good 2nd AIL' - EYSELL'3 BEYIBW OF THE W0E1T, Democrats Hare a Plan on Foot to Abolisb, Direct Taxation. PKOSPECTS P0E GUYilKNOK CAMPBEL& .TtPECIAI. TXLEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH. ' Columbus,' May 4. The Sixty-ninth, General Assembly of Ohio adjourned at noon after the usual complimentary speeches and a number of presentations. Speaker Hvsell reviewed the work of the body from a Democratic standpoint. First in the list of important laws enacted he placed those of municipal reform, which, he says, will mark: an era in this direction tbat will be felt by other States. The subject of taxation, which has re ceived much attention, be thinks, will meet with general approbation, and he expresses the opinion 'that by the time of the meeting of the next Legislatnre an amendment to the Constitution will have been adopted which will render direct taxation forStato purposes a thing of the past.' Sufficient revenues can then easily be raised by a sys tem of taxation on franchise, privileges and other subject matters which now entirely escape the just burden of taxation. He says': Disposition or the Direct Tax. In conformity with good business princi ples you have placed the direct tax fund re paid to this State from the general Govern ment into the State Treasury, thereby re lieving the strained' condition of the State nuances.. which has for many vears nast Waxed the ingenuity of tbe financial officers A od hasmaa Jt nJcessary to anticipate the venues "of the State to an extent which, to y ' the least, jeopardized the credit ot tba .aie, ana at tne same time your action in this .e.(u ua uiauv b pussiuie UJieuucg -ue taxes three-tenths of one mill; or, in round bgnres. aoout touu,uwwiii tuus ue saved lo the tax payers tbis year. Tbe Speaker complimented tbe Legislature on (be passage of tbo Australian ballot bill and other measures for election roforms, and the enactment of a law establishing salaries for county ofilcers iu the place of the fee sys tem, which enabled a very ordinary man to grow rich in two years. Among the most com mendable laws bo enumerated the continuous levy of one-twentieth of a mill for Ohio State University, placing the institution 'on a par In support with the other great universities ot tba country. For the Benefit of Farmers. The Speaker lays particular stress on tbe, legislation in the interest of tbe farmers and lookihg.to tbo care of tbe soldiers' wiUous and orphans.- The last measure presented lu tbe Legislature was a resolution demanding of the next Congress a reduction of the tariff to tbe lowest possible limit on all woolen goods and other articles of use whereby the consumer will not be compelled to pay a tax on the neces saries of life, and tbat If a bounty Is paid tbo farmers of tbe South on the production of sugar, tbat a bounty bo also paid to the farm ers of the North lor tbe production of wheat to tbe amount per bushel of tbo tariff now ou the same. 'It is evident tbat the opponents of Gover nor Campbell's ronomlnatiou favor a late Stalo Convention, believing that if plenty of time Is given tbe Governor lie can be strangled In the convention, hut as such a programme would also be advantageous to the Governor, It Is a. question, wbctavr the anti-Campbell taction would be mote formi'labla later in the season than at tba Present time. The Hon. J. A. Norton, Chairman of the State Central Committee, states that there is no uecosslty for particular haste In convening, the committee for tbe purpose of locating and' agreeing upon tbo time for holding the con vention. The Chairman will correspond with tbe members, and will act upon such sugges tions as may bo made in connection with the convention. Iu referring to tbe attacks now being made upon tbe Governor, a prominent member of the State Committee expresses himself substantially: A Defetiso of the Governor. "If Governor Campbell wonld permit hlmselF to bs-used by the contingent tbat now threaten to overthrow him. tbere would be no bostllo demonstration made by tbat faction of tha party. Ibe Governor fully understands the situation, and knows bow the breach could be 'closed, but bo will not permit tbe gang now threatening to dictate bis course. He will be Governor so long as he holds the office, and will not be swerved from the line of duty he owes the people ot tho State, come what may. The onslaught bas been vigorous and quite vlclonj, but in my opinion tbe reaction bas already sec in. Ohlols a very largo State, and nu cilquo can run cither of tbe two great parties for any considerable length of time, and, wbather tbe convention be held early or late. Governor Campbell will be tbe nominee. He will imt; withdraw, as many are inclined to think ha may. "It Is now stated tbat Lawrence T. Neal will accept tbe nominatlnnforGovernorlt tendered him: lu fact, tba his candidacy will be an-, nounced In the near f ntnre. It was understood tbat Mr. Neal wonld not enter tbe ring unless Governor Campbell sbould decline to be a can didate for renomination. and I do not think; that Mr. Neal intended to go into training un til the reapportionment of the Senatorial dis tricts was made by the Republican commission. Neal wanted to gu to the Senate, but tbe man ner in which the apportionment bas been made entirely wiped out all hope be may bave had in tbat direction for ten years tu come. Not Mnch Show for the Senate. "It is idle to argue tbe point, but I am free to admit tbat If the Democrats capture tbe Legis lature once during the next ton years it wilt be by a scratch. The Republicans bave fixed us sure. Mr. Neal wants something, and now, after tbe Senatorship is beyond bis reach, bo wants to be Governor. The Hon. John H. Thomas, a millionaire politician at Springfield,, has called Mr. Neal to Springfield several times, and. It is understood, bas urged, him to. gu into a contest against the Governor. Other disappointed gentlemen lu Cleveland bava also urged him to go in, and it Is now whis pered that Mr. Neal will soon announce his candidacy." "How will the Governor's friends regard such, a violation of an unwritten lavtf" "Toe Governor's friends will stand by him. and all men wbo believe in fair play will do tbo1 same. Tbe fight In Ohio this year will be a des-. perate one. and wbethertbe Democrats can win or uot is a question tbat larely depends on. the; Farmers' Alliance; but one tblng is certain.! Guteruor Campbell will ne a far more formula-, ble candidate than Mr. Neal could hope to be, : and good policy would dictate the renomiua-1 tion of the Governor. He is entitled to It, and' his friends will insist that be be treated honor ably and fairly." Tho present Indications, while somewhat promising for a' Democratic wrangle in Ohio, aro tbat tbe Governor la tbe real master of the situation. VOTED IN THE NEGATIVE. The Chicago Presbytery Objects to the Gen eral Assembly's Power. Chicago. May 4. The Chicago Presbytery to-day voted in the negative on an overture from Ue General Assembly suggesting thatji . First, changes in tbo form of Government, Book of Discipline and directory for worship shall require but a majority vote ot Presbyte ries: and second, tnat an affirmative vote of : 'two-thirds nf the Presbyteries can effect any chaugeln tbe catechisms and in the Confessiou ot Faith, but after such vote the General As sembly may refuse to enact tbe amendme'ntln dorsed by two. thirds of the Presbyteries'. Tho objection ot tbe Presbytery was to the latter part of tths second overture, on the ground that it provided for a dangerous cen tralization of power. USE DB. BOTHWELL A Nine-Year-Old Boy "Who Has a Tamarind. Seedtn His Throat. SPECIAL TELEOKAlt TO THE DTSPATCjr.1 Boston, May 4. The physicians at tho Massachusetts General Hospital have a case similar to tbat ot tbe. Bev. Mr. Bothwell, ofi Brooklyn. Tbe patient is nine years old. Oscar Nille. whose, bomo la In Charleston, and thar doctors are trying to extract a tamarind" see&i -" mat tne ooyinnaiea wnueatpiay onBatarday.r and tbat is now located- in his left Jong J -Tracbeoaomy bas been petfexsaed, bw wissietw " success j . 'I 4 '".: i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers