L AWRENCE FOR QUAY The DalzeU People Fail to Carry a Single Precinct in the Connty. BEATEN BY ABOUT 1,500. flicks Flatly Refuses to Run Against Scull for Congress. QUAY SAID TO BE FOR HARRISON. Armstrong County and Several Others Instruct for GroTer. A BDST DAT FOR TIIE POLITICIANS rrrCTAt. tfleijiiam to the dkpatcim Kbw Castle, Pa., April 2. This even ing closed tbe most exciting political con test ever waired in this county, not even ex cepting the famous Congressional contest of '90, and the result may be summed up in a dozen words: John Ialzell met with dis astrous defeat, -while his opponent comes ou with flying colors by an immense ma jority. For two months or more the battle has waged in this county, with most bitter leeling. The Dalzell side of the matter was championed by J. J. Dean, a local politician f some note, while Hon. John B. Brown, Elmer 1. Phillips and William M. Brown, backed by nearly all the local politicians, led the forces oi'Qnav to victory. The DalzeU men were confident, but thoe who took no part in the contest were cer tain from the first that Quay would win. It was only a matter of majority. This mornint; an immense excitement was caused by JlcClure Hartzell making an -affidavit that he had been offered $60 by a friend of J. T. Dean to stay at home from the polls and quit work for D. V. Pearson. The two men were opposing candidates for national delegate, Pearson being the Quay candidate. Thomas 'W. Phillips bad no opposition and received ihe lull party vote. He has no opposition in Butler and Beaver conn ties and his nomination by the Congres sional Convention Jlay 1 is certain. George "V. Johnson, a prominent iron man, had no opposition for folate senate. He will have to take his rhacces with a Mercer countv man. For the district nomination for State dclcsrates John H. Preston, of New Castle, anil Robert Graham, ot Mahoning township, lud no opposition. They wili vote for Alexander McDowell for Congressman-at-lar?e. David AV. Pearson, for national delegate, will jret at least 13 out of the 15 delegates over J. J. Dean, and as the dele gates come to Lawrence connty this time, nis election by the other three counties is a foregone conclusion. Senator Quay's majority will be in the neighborhood ot 1,300, or more than two to out-. The Quay nfen are feeling very jubilant to-night, while their opponents are bearing their defeat in silence The result ol the election shows that Dean had more of a fight on hand than he could carry, as Dal 7ell did not get a precinct in the county. HILL'S NAME SCAECELY SIENT10HED. Cleiclandltes Carrj Venango County, Pre cinct by Precinct. Fi: vNKLHf, April 'i Special The Democratic primaries of Venango county o nominate delegates to the State and Xational Conventions was held to-day. A. A. I'lumer was indorsed for Xational Delegate to Chicago. He will also be indorsed by Warren county, making his selection br the State Convention certain. Up is a Cleveland man. The following delegates to the State Con vention were chosen: James S. McGarrv, FrJnklin: J. H. Payne, Oil City; James S. Gates, Cooperstown; James S. Young, Scrubgrass. They were, instructed to use all means in their power to indorse Cleve land lor President. The Hill faction did not carry a single precinct, and two-thirds of them were not heard from. The county convention meets here on Tuesday. It has been decided to hold primaries in June to nominate countv officers. GEOVEE GAINING IN STEEEGTH. Congicssmnn Brunnrr avs the Ev-Prcsl-lent Is -lire to Ke Nominated. EnniXG, Aprili Congressman Brnn ner arrived in the city to-day to attend to some firt of April business. He expresses great satisfaction in hav ing gotten rid of the silver bill and that a victory has been won for sound money. He says the feeling at the Xational Capital and among Demoeratic Congressmen is that Cleveland is gaining in strength every day jnd that he is pretty sure of te ing nominated. The general impression, Mr. Brunncr rays, is that Hill made a great mistake in not remaining in his seat in the Senate in stead ol going around electioneering. He has been losing ground ever since he went South. ALL PLEL-GED TO ETJIH'S PAPA. T3ir 3Jercer County Primaries Robbed of All Their Interest. Mercf-H, April 2. Spcciat. The Dem ocratic primaries here this evening were without any particular interest, as the two candidates lrom this nlace for national dele gate, S. B. Griffith, the present Chairman of the Connty Committee, and W. B. Bar.), decided not to contest. Griffith was given the three delegates to the county conven tion lrom the Xnrth ward, and Bard goes into the convention with those of the South uard. Tuesday's convention will not have any other business tha-i to select a national dele gate, the county officers to Le nominated at a later convention. George Dresh, of Sharon, is also a contestant for this honor. All three men are pledged to CleveUnJ. Truest Arh-iion's Walkover. Washington, Pa., April 2. Special Little interest uas shown in the Republican suggeslion meetings, which were held in the various precincts throughout AVashing ton county this evening, and tho vote was lijliter than it has been lor several rears. The name of no other candidate except that of Hon. Ernest F. Acheson appeared on the tickets, and very little scratching .was done. The result is that Acheson will be nomi nated for Congress on the first ballot at the convention which will be held in this city on Mouday morning. Armstrong County for Cleveland. Kittanxing, April 2. Special The Democratic County Executive Committee net here this afternoon. Four delegates to the State Convention were elected, as fol lows: E. D. Trapp, Worthington; E. A. Townsend, Apollo; Daniel Xulton and J. "rt. King, of Kittanning. The resolutions adopted "point with pride" to the adminis trations of Cleveland and Pattison, and in struct the delegates first for the ex-President and then lor the Governor. nicks Won't Ttnn Against Scull. SOJlEitsET. Pa., April 2. Special The Chairman of the" Republican County Com mittee lo-day received a letter lrom J. D. Jlicks, of Blair county, in which he stated lie was as good a Republican as Congress man Scull, and that he would not allow tbe use ot his name as a candidate in Somerset county, as be wan not iu sympathy with dis- 1 the QUAY NOW FGR HARRISON. Such Is tbe Statement ot Assistant Treas urer Walters, After a Gonferanos With the Senator The Latter Says He Won't Interfere With the Delegates. Philadelphia, April 2. Special Senator Quay retired lrom city political scenes to-day as quietly -and silently as he had come, taking a late afternoon, train for "Washington. Thsre were few callers at his rooms in the Continental Hotel. There was at no time during the Senator's visit even the usual number of the rank and file that rarelv fails, to meet him, and very few were from the, country. Judge Harry "Jhite came in from Indiana and had a lengthy conference. Justice Williams, who called in a purely social way, was not so successful, as he failed to meet the Senator. They were the leading visitors. "I can tell you nothing about the State convention," said the Senator, preparatory to going away. "I am not interfering with the delegates, and they will do exactly as suits them best. You can say that I do not propose to be in any part of the work, and am not troubling myself in any wise." "You are going to the national con vention?" "I expect to. I am a candidate for na tional delegate in my home district aud ex pect to be elected. " During the day Mr. Quay visited the custom house and met Collector Cooper. Ex-Collector Martin, Ifaval Officer Powers and Assistant Treasurer Walters comprised the partv. After this visit was over Mr. Walters took occasion to say that "Presi dent Harrison will be renominated, practi callv by acclamation. "Does Quay say that?" was asked of tbe Phcanixville statesman. "It is not what he says so much as what it will be." Collector Cooper added, with charming candor even for Cooper: "Things are mov ing all right, and the State is on the proper side." Quay Gets Two More Counties, Shasioki-v, April 2. Iho Republican primaries of Korthumberland county were held to-day. Quay's friends carried every thing. Delegates elected were instructed for W. C. McConnell delegate to the Kational Convention from the Seventeenth district. At the Monroo county "Republi can convention to-day W. A. Zrdman, a Quay man, was elected" delegate, and John J. F. Palmer Congressional Conferee. Armstrong's Antl-Qaity Organ Kittaxninq, April 2. Special The Free Fress, which has denounced Seuator Quay so fiercely in the campaign just closed, came out this week accepting the situation as best It could, and stating ed itorially that since the people of the countv have expressed their wishes, it will work for the success of the ticket The leading editorial is the work of ex-Judge Keale. Tho Quay People Carry Cambria. JOHXSTOWN', April 2. Special The Republican primaries were carried here to day by the old ring, and tho convention ou Monday will be completely under the con trol of the Qnay faction, who have so long held sway over Cambria county. Al though the county has had a national dele gate the last two "times, it will again ask to send oze man. Schuylkill Connty for Qaar Sni:XAi.-DOAH, April 2. SperfaZ. The result of the Republican primary election held here to-day is a decisive Quay victory. In the Second ward the fight Mas centered on John 1". Finney, the Quav representa ti7e, but he won by a vote of 87 to 47. The county convention, which is to be held at Pottsville on Tuesday, will indorse the junior Senator and elect Quay delegates. Kansas Coming Along for Cleveland. Ka?SAS Citv, Ma, April 2. The Wy andotte County, Kansas Democratic Con vention to-day elected delegates to the State Convention which will name delegates to the Chicago Convention, and adopted reso lutions indorsing Grover Cleveland lor the Presidency. Lancaster Stands by Grover. Lancaster, April 2. The Democratic primaries held this evening resulted in a complete victory for the State administra tion. John A. Cyle and B. Gien will be delegates to Chicago and will fe instructed for Cleveland. Center Connty Districted. BELLnroxTE, April 2. Special The Democratic County Committee to-day dis tricted the county for the election of dele gates to the District Convention to elect he national delegate. The conferee system s to be abolished in the district FEW TEEEOES FOE B00DLER3. Only One of the Chicago Aldermen Need Go to the Pen on Indictments. Chjcago, April 2. The boodle investi gation ended to-day. A recommendation by the grand jury was made looking t- a continuance of the inquiry by a specially chosen body, but whether this will be done seemed this afternoon rather problematical. The final session was a stormy one, nearly ending in a rough and tumble fight Under the indictments only one of the ten sus pected officials, 'Alderman William O'Brien, must of necessity go to the penitentiary it found guilty. The others, even if convicted, may escape with a fine. m The gr.ind jury refused to adopt a recom mendation indorsing the Swiss system of re fendum that is. to refer every ordinance for a valuable franchise to a vote of the citi zens. State's Attorney Longnecker was not mentioned in the grand jury's report. The charges against him of being in league with the boodlcrs were voted unsustained. The Tnted Masgillia Hack Again. Xkw York, April 2. The Italian steam ship Massillia, which brought the typhus plague to this port last February, has again arrived here, with a list of 933 Italian and Russian steerage passengers. The vessel was detained at quarantine, and will be held until a thorough inspection can be made of all her passengers. The number of passengers that she carries is very large for the sanitary conditions of the steerage. JMSHION'S L,TEST EDICTS IN Trimm;d Hats as Seen in Kaufman ns' Sill. linry Department The trimmed hat display at this now uni versity acknowledged leadlnir millinery bazar of- Pittsbur,; is particularly tiscinat Insr. , It embraces every odd and unique mil-' linery thought with which Paris, a? ai liiter of fashion, is Just now surprising and de lighting ns. It is a veritable collection of gems, seem ed only throuirli tlie most pains taking personal search and care. Along siae the French liars ve will show a aryriad hat beauties of our own deslsnlne, every one of which will prove that we are leaders in originality, artistic taste and economic prices. In nntrimmed hats and -bare frames we show a seetninirly Inexhaustible variety of new styles, and the same applies with equal strength to nil trimmings in general and flowers in particular. Kaupmakjsb', Third llcor, front: four elevators. Postscript We are now ready to make exact copies of our French pattern hats for half the Parisian prices, while the pattern hats themselves are. now offered at cost, leaving duty and lrelsht out ot the question, i Kacfmaxxs'. Buster TJ'y Spoons, An cxccedinglv novel design. A pretty sonvenlr sparkling with taster suggestion.' almost fragrant in its reality. Originated andsoldonlyby E. P. Roberts & Soxs, Fifth avenue and Market rlreet. organizers and kickers. Thii hai left anti-Scull people without a candidate. STRIKING HIS PURSE. Bow German Clericals Propose to Get Back at Eulenburg, by REFUSING TO VOTE HIS SALARY. The Russian Minister Is Now Making- New Overtures 'for Peace. nUNGAET TO SEND OUT AMBASSADORS reOFTMSHT. 1892. BT IT. T. ASSOCIATED PBISS.J Beblix, April 2. The ministerial changes arising out of the recent crisis have been definitely completed by tbe appoint ment of Herr Hanauer.Director of the Office of Justice of the Empire. Herr Hanauer was gazetted to-night as the successor of Dr. Von Bosse, as Secretary of State in the Office of Justice in the Empire. Herr Han auer has a good record as Director of the department The powers of Count yon Eulenburg as President of the Prussian Ministry, will be tested Tuesday next, when the Centrists in the Lower House propose to debate his appointment by challenging the allowance for the President of the Council. The separation ot the functions of ihe Imperial. Chancellor and those of the President of the Prussian Ministry, necessitated a supple mentary credit ot 78,000 marcs covering salaries and all other expenses of the office. The Clerico-Conservative majority rejoice at the chance to show their hostility by a rejection of the credit TTH1 Have Tronble to Get tils Salary. The Xational Liberals and the Freis sinnige party are also reluctant to grant the money, but will vote for the appropriation this year as a part of the new 'temporary Ministerial arrangement The whole ques tion of the separation of the functions of the Imperial Chancellor and the Chief of the Prussian Ministrv, and the abandon ment of the primary education bill, will be warmly discussed. Count von Eulenburg's opening speech as President of the Ministry disappointed all who knew hisold form as an orator Instead of making a clear, apt statement with the ease of a ready speaker, he read his declaration, which was badlv drafted and badly phrased. His debut tended to alter the impression that he would become a formidable rival of Chancellor vou CaprivL Intimate friends of tbe latter now patronize Count von Eulenburg as a protege of the Chancellor, who is credited with saying that he means to familiarize the new chief with the work of the Chancellerie and the Foreign Office and then retire. Furious Over tbe Education Bill's Fate. The present session of the Landtag will close on the 8th inst The members are baffled and tnrious over the withdrawal of the primary education bill. The Clerico Conservatives will give the Government a parting kick, but even the rejection of the credit made necessary by the separation of the functions of the Imperial Chancellor and the Chief of the Prussian Cabinet will not lead to an immediate ministerial crisis. The Government may refer the question to the new Landtag. The Centrist leader, Herr Scborlemen Alst, in a speech recently made at Essen, announced that the resumption ot the education bill would be the foremost plank in the electoral programme of the Centrist deputies. A joint declaration has been sent to the Vatican containing similar in timation. Count von Schouvaloff, the Russian Am bassador to Germany, has made overtures to Chancellor Ton Capiivi with a view to the restoration of the commercial entente be tween Russia and Germany. Xo news for a long time has awakened more interest than has this in diplomatic circles, where the re port was at first discredited. The Czar Jfot Inclined to Be Friendly. It, -however, received confirmation to day from St. Petersburg. The initiative was taken solely by Count von SchouvalofT, who has for a long time been trying to in duce the Czar to consent to a renewal of friendly commercial relations with Ger many. The Czar is reluctant to give his assent to tbe renewal of the relations, and has veiled ins acceptance or nis Ambassadors pro posals by the appointmeat of a commission charged with regulating the commercial re lations of Russia with toreign nations. This commission consists pf Count von Schouva loff, M. Je Giers, the Foreign Minister; M. Vishnegradsky, Minister of Finance; State Counsellor Tenirjasef, with Privy- Coun cillor Abasa, a Minister without portfolio, as President The Czar has directed the commission to first consider the settlement of the entente with Germany. This news ought, for a time at least, to check the war rumors, which are largely traceable to the Krcuse Zritnng. The leading solid fact re garding war preparations is that the Rus sian army is not fit lor the field. The new equipments will not be ready before the autumn of 1891. Victory for Hungarian Nationality. Another diplomatic surprise was the de cision of the Austro-Hungarian Govern ment to accord Hungary separate repre sentation at foreign courts. Some step of this nuture, it has been known at the Chan cellerie here, would probably be approved by Emperor William and Chancellor von Cprivi, though, as chiefly a matter of Aus trian international policy, they had no right directly to interfere." Dr. "Wekerle, the Hungarian Minister of Finance in the Lower House of the Hun garian Diet at Pesth, to-day announced that the Government would examine as to how proper expression could be given to the na tional position of Hungary in foreign affairs through special intercourse with foreign courts. Dr. Wekerle. added that negotiations on the " subject weree pending, and he hoped soon to be able to communicate the result to Parlia ment The announcement is gratifying to every Hungarian group. Dr. Wekerle de clined to state how the change would oper ate. It is believed here that the Hungarian Ministers at foreign courts will have dec orative, not practical, political functions, and it is understood that distinct consular representation is not included in the scheme. The negotiations for a commercial treaty between Germany and Spain are delayed by the demand that Germany shall be granted advantages equal to those which the United States has obtained in her trade with the Spanish Antilles. PSANCE'S WAR IN AFRICA. Tho Tribute to the King of rahomry Stopped and Reinforcements Sent Paris, April 2. The Government has re ceived alarming news regarding the situa tion in the French possessions in the Bight of Benin, caused by the attacks made upon the French by the soldiers of the King of Dahomey, and is about to dispatch rein forcements to Kotonou and Porto Novo to defend those places against further attacks. Tho Daliomeyaus have already destroyed several villages around Porto Novo, and the outlook is quite serious.. The French intend to blockade the whole coast and pre vent auy trade in arms or slaves. The pay ment ot the annuity of 20,000 lrancs paid to Behanzin, King of Dahomey, by France, under the treaty of 1890, will be immedi atcly stopped an the Government will ask the Chamber of Deputies for a credit of 360,000 francs to be expesded in dispatch ing troops to Porto Nova SACKVH.LE WE8T IN TROUBLE. He Shuts Up a Footpath, ' hot It Will Be Op-ncd Again. rBT CABLE TO TIIE DtSPATCB.t London, April 2. Earl De, la Warr. formerly Sackville-West, of "Washington notoriety, has got into hot water again, this time with the people of Bexhill-on-Sea. He has arbitrarily stopped publio footpath because it enabled vulgar rlllagers to walk in the rear of hi house, and a servile loeal vestry has not had the coaraga to protect the people's interest' There ii a plucky mlnorit at Bexhill, however, and with outside assistance they are about to defy the noble filcher by pull ing down his fences and marching along that footpath despite his bailiffs and game keepers. . A HEW CUBE FOB OSIZF. The Duke of Cambridge Finds Bolsoe Id Ta-ka-Baat Muslo Halls. tBT CABLI TO TUB DISPATCH. London, April 2. A couple of weeks after Prince Albert Victor's death tho Duke of Cambridge presiding at some military gathering spoke in a voice broken with emotion, ns newspaper reporters recorded at the time, .of the many virtues and endearing qualities of his be loved young relative. All the members of the royal family, of course, are still in deepest mourning, including the Duke of Cambridge, but the Duke seems to have strange ideas as to the manner in which he should comfort himself during the defined period of grief. He has taken part in official ceremonies and private festivi ties, but he had refrained until the other day from attending places of public enter tainment. Thursday evening, however, Mile. Violette, avnlgar French chanseuse, was put into the programme of the Alham bra Musio Hall to sing "Ta -ra-ra-boom de-av." The attraction proved irresistible to his royal highness, Duke George of Cam bridge, who doffed his mourning and went to the show, accompanied by Lord Ran dolph Churchill, Sir Henry James, Sir George Wombwell and General Batcson. The mourning Duke thoroughly .enjoyed himself, and the royal party was altogether an uproarious one. People are now saying that this visit to the Music Hall constitutes an outrage of good taste and showed a lack of proper feel ing which would be shameful in the case of a common person and is nothing less than infamous on the part of the royal Duke. What the Queen aud Prince of Wales will say to the Duke when they meet him will probably not be recorded. LARS FOB THE UNEMPLOYED. Peculiar Demands Klado by a Deputation on Irfindon's X.ord Alayor, London, April 2. A deputation of un employed workingmen waited upon Lord Mayor Evans to-day. The leader asked that tho hails of tho city companies be turned into labor bureaus. He wanted land to be purchased by the Government, on which the unemployed could bo set at work, and he wanted relief works to be started. The Lord Mayor replied that he would require time to consider these novel proposals. A meeting of the unemployed was sub sequently held at Tower Hill. It was S resided over by the negro Wade, who, uring the past few, clays, has come prominently before the public as a leader. He referred to the deputation appointed vesterday to wait upon the Very Rev. Robert Gregory, Dean of St Paul's Cathedral, and said that the deputation found the Dean at luncheon. He received them and said he would preach a sermon in the Cathedral Sunday in behalf of the un employed, and though he must have known that some of the members of the deputation were hungry he did not ask them to have even a cup of tea. THE MOTH AND IHE CANDLE. One of tbe Three Sporting Bosenfelds Get ting It in tbe .Neck. fBY CABLE TO THE DIS PATCH. 1 Londou, April 21. There have. been three men, Bosenfeld by name, at Monte Carlo, this year who have been heavy play en Two of them are Americans, Henry Rosenfeld, of Chicago, and another whose surname the newspapers do not reveal, who is playing there now. The third is an En glishman. Telegrams to the daily news papers "here announce that the Rosenfeld who is now playing' .and losing. heavily .is the Chicago plunger-who came away from the Riviera a month ago a large winner, and the moral is being pointed that no one who has ever won money at Monte Carlo can re sist the impulse to go back and lose It Henry Rosenfeld is, however, in London, and has not returned to the whirling wheel since he got the best of it He says he does not intend to either. THE MINEBS CANNOT WIN. Their Delegates Begin to See There Is No Hope for Them. rBT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.l London, April 2. The strike of the Durham miners has now reached that in teresting stage when prophecies as to the result may be indulged in with tolerable safety. The men's delegates realize there is no hope of success. They this week asked tbe men to ballot ou the question of con tinuing the strike. The men voted for continuance in over whelming numbers, -but despite this they practically ask the employers to allow such of the men as desire it to resume work. The employers decline until the wages question is settled. Meanwhile, despite the strike the price of coal has a downward tendency. The men will be beaten. FORTY WOMEN ON TRIAL. A Frightful System of Wholesale Infanticide Just Unearthed. St. Petersburg, April 2. The trial is about to be opened in the City of Vilna of 40 women charged with infanticide. -.Three hundred and fifty witnesses have been sum moned, drawn from all classes. The prosecution expect to disclose a sys tem of baby murdcrjivhich has been prac ticed for a number of years. The first clew was obtained by the finding of six bodies in a cesspool. This led to an investigation and the discovery of au enormous list of crimes. YANKEE STEEL FOR RUSSIA, The Czar's People to Have An American T"lant at Aboukod. fUT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.l London, April 2. The Government of Russia has concluded a compact with the Harvey Steel Company of New York, for the erection of a plant at the armor works in Aboukofl, near St Petersburg, tor the treatment of Russian warship armor. Why the Greek Cabinet TVai Changed. Athens, April 2. The Government to day issued a manifesto. In justifying the recent change of Ministry it says: "Finan cial and judicial troubles which shook the nation's confidence in the laws, necessitated the change." The manifesto states that the Government intends by the 'Utmost economy to secure a balance ot thebudget,and asserts that the Departments of Justice and Ednc cation will be 'remodeled, and tbe army and navy greatly improved. French Victorious In Tonqnln. Paris, April 2. French troops have captured the rebel forts at Yentse, in Ton quin, after hard fighting, during which three officers "and 17 privates" were killed. THOSE FUR BUGS Groelzlnger Is Selling at 82 SO Won't Last Long. Thousands of people came to our store last week out of curiosity, not believing that we could sell fur rugs large enough to cover a hearth for $2 20. The visit made buyers of them, and this week we expect to seo all their neighbors coming alter rugs. Wo can supply several thousand yet, but If you want ono Qon't-put off buvlnir. , Edward uboxtzutqeii, tusu C27 and 6.29 fenn avenuo. ALL FOR CLEVELAND. No Other Kame Is. Found on the Tongue of Chicago's Democracy AT THE-IBOQUO'IS CLUB BANQUET. Don M.- Dickinson Gets an Ovation Grover's Representative. as TDEEB BIG (H)VB.0SS ABE PRESENT Chicago, April 2. Three Governors, an ex-Cabinet Minister and other statesmen of National renown, lent grace to tho banquet of the Iroquois Club this evening. Among the Democratic leaders present were Gov ernor Boyd, of Nebraska; Governor Peck, of Wisconsin; ex-Postmaster General Don M. Dickinson, of Michigan; Hon. Sherman Hoar, of Massachusetts; Governor Winans, of Michigan; Hon. John Dewitt Arner, of New York, and Editor S. E. Morse, of the Indianapolis Sentinel The first great outburst ot applause came at a fervid reference to Grover Cleveland near the end of the address bj the first speaker, Hon. W. G. Ewing, of Chicago. The principal speaker of the evening was Hon. Don M. Dickinson, who, as the re puted personal representative of the ex President, was wildly cheered. He began by eulogizing the value of party discipline and the necessity for yielding to the de cisions of the party's accredited representa tives in caucus. Said he: Dickinson's Voica Against Bolting, When a cancus or convention has chosen or nominated I think Its choice should have the support of all Democrats, including tnose who may think that a mistake has been raado in tlie choice, whether the cau cus or convention be Xational, State, county or ward. But a caucus, to command this loyalty, must be a Democratic caucus In the broadest sense. There must be no controlling trickery, no terrorizing to pre vent attendance, no- taint of corruption or fraud, and no well-grounded doubt of a fair count, sufficient to impair confidence. Whether from elections or conventions.no result can enme which is entitled to respect or obedience which is gained by a perver sion of the popular will by tho throttling of the people's voice or by thimblerigging with ballots. Political larcony ennnot be made Dam ooratlo polloy bocaiuto of any number of Re publican precedents: nor ohu tho aarb be made decent by labelling it "i otallatlon." I take it to lo irood Domooraor to shv that no soldier Is called upon to follow a general who gooi nvor to tho enemy, or who hoists tho enemy's hatod colors within our lines All this was breathlessly listened to, while sly, and perhaps unwarranted, appli cations6f the romarks were made on all sides to the situation of the party in New York State. The conclusion of Mr. Dick inson's speech, the expression of a belief that the party would choose as a standard bearer a man surely representative of the Democratic party and of the people, was almost lost in the volume of delighted yelling that greeted the preceding some what sensational utterances. Every Throat and Lung for Grover. The avalanche of Cleveland enthusiasm was held in check for a moment bv Hon. Sherman Hoar, of Massachusetts, who said he came as a substitute speech-maker for Governor Russell. The mention of the let ter's name was heartily applauded. After several other speeches, when the letters of regret were reached, and the first, which was from ex-President Cleveland, was presented, it was announced that Mr. Cleve land was at that moment making an address for the Democracy in the canvass in Rhode Island. The ex-President's message said: Work'that I have to do.and engagements I have made enforce an unwilling declination on my part to the Invitation to tbe Iroquol Club. In these days, when the Democratic party is beset with temptations, and when on every siue laise nsrnts are up lor its de struction, tts safety will be found in stead 'fastly and trustingly following the way -which principle points, and shunning the allurements ot temporary expedients, and resisting the seductions of popular miscon ceptions. The message evoked a renewal of the ex traordinary 'cheering that throughout the evening had marked everything with which Mr. Cleveland seemed to have the remotest connection. Impromptu remarks by Gov ernor Boyd, of Nebraska, Attorney General O'Connor, of Wisconsin, and other prom inent Democrats, carried the festivities far past midnight. HILL BEGINS.TO THINK. He Goes to KowTork to Consult His Friends Abont Vflthilrawlnc Oormnn to Have the Benefit of the Move Flower I.ikely to Object. "Washington, April 2. Special Sen ator Hill has gone to New York to consult Croker and the other leaders about with drawing from the race and declaring in favor of Senator Gorman. Just before leaving for New York Hill had a'conference with Evan Howell, Senator Colquitt, Congressman Livingstone and other Hill boomers from the South, and they advised him to get out of the race or Cleve land would be nominated. The Southern men told Hill that if he withdrew and the New York delegation declared for Gorman' there was no doubt that the Maryland Sen tor could securei nearly all the Southern delegates. He would also get some support from the "West. According to the storv told about the Capitol this morning, Hill regarded the proposition favorably. Senator Gorman a; then invited into the conference and in formed of the scheme. Ol course, he was greatly pleased with the result Gorman then suggested that Hill proceed to New York at once and see what Croker aud the other leaders thought about it. Croker and Boss McLaughlin are fond of Gorman, and no doubt they would prefer him to Hill or anybody else, but Governor Flower and Sheehan will have a great deal to say about the matter. I! is not likely that they will take kindly to it. Governor Flower considers himself as good a compro mise candidate as Senator Gorman, and in this "Blue-Eyed Billy" Sheehan, who would like to be Governor, firmly agrees. PEOPLE WHO COKE AND 00. Assistant General Superintendent Camp bell, of the railway mail service, is inspect ing the new system of wetghtnz mails adopted by the Pennsylvania Company. He was at the Union depot yesterday. Mrs. P. Harris and R. L. Britton, cf Baltimore, the managers ot the Harris Theater, are at the Monongaliela House. They came here to look after tho business. Colonel P. D. Perchment and a party of friends started for Floiida last evening in a special car. The Colonel has Hot been well for some time. Jacob Snyder and wife, of "Wheeling, anT J. C. Wallace, or JKust .Liverpool, are reg istered at the Seventh Avenue. Emil Horoosky, of Vienna, took dinner at the Monongahela House yesterday. He is a tourist Congressman E. P. Gillespie, of Green ville, was In the city yesterday on his way home. ' Dr. Arnold, of the Pennsylvania Relief Department, went to Philadelphia last even ing. a H. Fuller and wife, of Pawtucket, R. I., registered at the Duquesno last evening. George "Westinghouse, Jr.," was among Ihe passengers for Sew York lust night. Dr. -J. "W. Ely and wife, of Uniontown, were In the city yesterday. F. C. Damm, of Findley, is registered' at the Anderson. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. , Steamer. Where From. Destination. IU1U.... Umbria. Musllla, New York Swlnemunde. I.lrerpool. ...... -.New Tort. Maples Mew York. w A PANIC AT AKRON Caused by a Bnmor That the Paige Failure Affected a Bank In That Town The In stitution Probably Sound 1,000,000 in Forged Paper. Cleveland, April 2. Rumors that the failure of the Painesville Bank Jiad weak ened the Citizens' Savings Bank at Akron caused a ruji on the latter institution last night and this morning. Depositors made a rush for their money, and after $125,000 had been paid out the bank decided to sus pend payment on interest-bearing deposits for 30 days. This was due to a lack of cur rency. The bank is said to be perfectly sound, and not a single business man in Akron drew out a cent of his deposits, while many of them continued to make deposits, as usual, to-day. O. C. Barber, the millionaire match manufacturer expressed his confi dence in the. bank by offering to honor drafts ot depositors. The excitement, which was intense for a time, has" been allayed, and no further withdrawal of deposits is" an ticipated. ' , A dispatch from New York says: More of the commercial paper of Paige, Carey & Co., of No. 4S Broadway, bearing the forged endorsement of John Hnntinrton. wna brought up in New York than bankers are willing to admit,and the publicity which has been given to the affair led to the disclosure that a large part ot the assets of the North River Bank, which is now in the hands of Receiver Higgins, consists of notes bear ing this signature. It is known that several hundred thousand dollars of the assets of the baukrupt bank are in notes bearing the signature of 'John Huntington, and none of them have yet been paid. It is believed the total amount of forgeries will be found to be almost $1,000,000. As the worthless paper is i it tered all over New England, and some ol it is in New York City, it will be some time before the exact figures will be learned. No one will attempt to accuse any one man of forging all the notes. MICHAEL FILES HIS ANSWER. He Was Compelled to Tie Up Hl Wife to Safe Himself Bodily Injury. Detroit, April 2. ''Prince" Michael Mills' answer to his wife's bill for a sepa ration has been filed. It denies the charges of cruelty and sets forth that the reason why Mrs. Mills was tied up was that she threatened to do him great bodily injury, and the only course open to him under the circumstances was to hand her over to the police or to restrain her privately. He chose the latter. Her accusations, continues the answer, are the result of a conspiracy with people who are opposed to him on account of his religious belief. The property in his name, it is asserted, is merely held in trust for the other members ot the community. The Judge modified the injunction, restraining Mills from disposing of bis property, so that he might get bondsmen. No attempt will be made to bail the prisoner until Mon day. BOODLEBS IN NOVA SCOTIA. Hard-Up Members Took Road Funds to aieot Their Obligations. Halifax, April 2. Special The peo ple of Nova Scotia are greatly excited over the boodle revelations. The opposition in the Legislature charges that there has been enormous fraud, corruption and perjury in connection with the expenditure of 000,000 on the public roads. Mr. Cohan, member for Shelburne, has preferred formal charges against Mr. Fraser, member lor Victoria, aud Messrs. McDonald and McPherson, members from Cape Breton, of having re ceived large amounts of Government money and converted it to their own use, instead of paying it to the men who worked on the roads. These charges are being investigated by the Committee on Privileges. The evi dence of Alfred Brown shows that $6,000 was improperly received by McDonald, and instead of expending it on the public service he took a portion cf it to meet his personal notes in the counties. A STATE OF SIEGE DECLARED. Politics Entirely Too lively for Public Safety In the Argentine. Buenos Ayres, April 2. The Minister of the Interior has ordered the arrest of everybody who incites the people to rebel lion or who raises seditious cries. The Min ister of "War has commanded that two squadrons of cavalry and two batteries of artillery from the reserves aid the police in preserving onler. These measures are slightly reassuring to the public, which had become frightened by the serious aspect of affairs and have alarmed the Radical leaders, who are issu ing appeals to their supporters to avoid all ground of offence against the Government A state of siege has been proclaimed by the Government in consequence of the threaten ing state of affairs. A Scarcity of Small Bills. New York, April 2. Several of the banks in this city, and especially those up town who do a large business in paying checks over the counter, are complaining of the scarcity of small bills, especially of ones, twos and fives. Some of the banks have '"found it impossible to get from the Treasury more than one-fifth of the amount asked for. THE FIRE RECORD. At Dunbar, Scotland, a large paper mill. Loss, 100,009. At Hockspeyer, Ehenlsh Bavaria,the great chemical works. AT West Latrobe, Lawrence Smith's dwell ing. Loss, $1,500; Insurance, $1,000. At Mansfield, O., the Steam Boiler Works. Loss about $10,000; partly insured. At Greenville, Mis., the Opera House and 30 other huildings. Total'losa, $100,000; Insur ance, $23,000. At JUvennort, la., the dryeoods stock of A. Steffan & Co., damaged $25,000, insured. Origin incendiary. At Mandalay tho recent fire inflicted a loss of $1,000,000. Another destructive fire broke out there yesterday. Nkak Jlillersburg, O., Samuel FIshburn's farmhouse. Loss, $3,000; insurance, $700. Cause, a defective flue. At Perry Valley, Pa., near Carlisle, David Troutman's barn, outbuildings and farm im plements. Loss about $3,000; insured. Origin Incendiary. At Rebcrsburg, near Bellefonte, an entire block of business buildings and three dwell ings. Loss about $10,000, partly insured. Origin unknown. A. E. Watkik's box factory, on tho W orn ingslde road, was completely destroyed by Are yesterda v morning. The loss amounted to about $1,000, and there was no insurance. At Hamburg, Germany, a Are startedin a warehouse on the Kaiserquay, which spread and caused a loss of several million marks. Several firemen were injured and tbe chief Is missing. , At Crawfordsvllle, Ind., ono of the finest school buildings In the Sta,te. Loss, includ ing $15,0CO worth or book'", $90,000. Six hun dred pupils and 15 people attended tbo school. Origin iu the cupola. As alarm from box 65 about 9:30 o'clock last night, was caused by a fife In the roof or Paik Bios. & Co,'s steel works. The fire caught from an overheated furnace and the blaze was extinguished before any great damage was done. No. U Excuse CoxPAirr answered a still alarm 3 esterday afternoon for a slight fire in the house of William Thomas, on Henry street, Bellfleld.,. The Are was caused by a defective flue in the kitchen, setting fire to the wainscoting. It was extinguisned with slight damage. At Miuisneld, O., the Sullivan Boiler Work. Loss about $15 000-, insurance, $5,CO0. Jerry Sullivan, the proprietor of the works, was of the opinion that the building was set on Are, and later in tho evening Charles Mil ler, 'one ot the employes, was arrested ou suspicion, as It Is 'reported while Miller wns drunk yesterday he claimed he would do something that would make people talk be fore morning. FREAKS OF THE WIND. Not Enough of Houses Are Left to Mark Their Location After THE KANSAS TWISTEE PASSED BT. AEabj Is Decapitated, as Xeaily as With a Sharpened Knife. THE DEATH EOLIi NUMBERS ABOUT 50 Kansas City, April Z Not until to day was telegraphic communication re stored with that district of SouthernKan sas which was visited by the terrible tor nado. The incidents of the disaster at vari ous points present many strange and some horrible features, such as that which over took the family of Albert Eggers, who lived on a farm near "Wamego. The family had retired for the night when tho storm struck the house. The force of the storm firs? moved the house from the foundation and dashed it to pieces. on the ground, over 100 feet from its original position and then carried away the debris so that it was nearly impossible to tell where its destruction had taken place. Fragments of the house have been found as far as a mile from its foundation, and pieces of the furniture are scattered all about the place. One chair, but slightly damaged, was found nearly a half a mile away from the site of the house. Victims' Faces Look Fowdsr-TSarned. Mr. Egger3 was the only member of the family of four who escaped death. Mrs. Eggers. who had been sleeping with her two children, was found nearly a quar ter of a mile from the location. Clasped in her arms was her 6-months-old babe. Both had apparently been dashed to death on the ground, and were crushed and mangled in a horrible manner. The faces of both presented the appearance of having been powder-burned. Examination showed that the force of the wind had driven into their faces and under the skin small particles of sand and dnst Mr. Eggers was found the morning after the storm, wandering aimlessly about his farm, oblivious of the injuries he had sus- laiueu. iiis ngnt arm was Drosen and he was badly bruised. He was made as comfortable as possible by those who escaped injurv. and soon re covered consciousness. When told ot the fate of his wife and children, his mind wan dered again, and finally gave way under the terrible intelligence. It is not believed tbat he can recover, and even if he does his rea son will be gone. James Taylor's house is near that of Mr. Eggers. He had been but recently mar ried. The storm destroyed I113 home and carried himself and wife a rod from it The force of the wind stripped them, ,of every vestige of their night clothes. A Baby Neatly Decapitated. They were obliged to gather from the fields what remained of their clothing, and make the most of it. Their neighbors were nearly as destitute as themselves, and every store In tho town had been destroyed. At Towanda the baby of James Blake was ono of tho victims. Its body was not found until Friday uoonand the searchers found it without a head. It had been decapitated, but how has not ben determined. The head was found tnlly 100 yards from the body. Guillotine never made a neater decapi tation. In the temporary morgue the head and body were laid together and a narrow ribbon tied about the baby's throat would have entirely concealed the fatal wound. The parents of the infant were both among the very seriously wounded. Near Strong City, Jame3 Gordon, an old recluse, a farmer, lived alone. His house was a two roomed hut. The front room served as a bed chamber. The cyclone lifted this shell of the building from the ground, leaving the floors still .firm upon the foundation, leav ing the body standing in its' usual position and its occupant unhurt. When Gordon realized what had happened he departed from his usual habit and sought the com pany of his neighbors. Not a Telegraph Pole Is Standing. Along the line of the Northern Pacific Railway for three miles east of Bismarck, N. D., not a single telegraph pole is stand ing. The line of poles is very substantially built to withstand strong prairie winds, but were all snapped off and torn out of the ground like pipe stems. So tar as Known tne total numDer ot lives lost irf Kansas is about 50. It is believed tbat most of the worst disasters have been reported, but there are still to be heard from New Kiowa and De Graffe and the country districts where the storm created greatest havoc. Matiy isolated fatalities will doubtless come to light within the next lew days, swelling the death list to a considerable extent PIGHTIHG IK VENEZUELA. The Revolution In That Republic Seems to Be a Very Serious Fact. Caracas, Venezuela, April 2. The Government troops, commanded by General Eodriguez, have been repulsed near Ortiz. They met the forces that were marching from Orinoco to reinforce General Crespo, the leader of the revolutionists. There was a sharp engagement, ic which General Bodriguez's forces were compelled to re treat, though the loss was not heavy on either side. The revolutionists occupied Ortiz, a town'' T,o$0 population, in the State of Guarico, and then began an aavance on Cura, a city of 10,000 inhabitants, CO miles southwest of Caracas. Tbe success at Ortiz was followed by the seizure of the national gunboat, Nueva de Julio, which was stationed at Ezmeralda, on the Orinoco river. This success gives the revolutionists the commaud of the upper end of the river and will be of great advantage in futnre operations. The news ot these reverses has greatly depressed the followers of President Palacib.who continues his dictatorial course. Advices from Merida, the capital of the State of Guzmanves, and from the State of Zamorca, show tbat the people are enlisting in great numbers under the banner of Gen eral Crespo. General Aranjb has organized a force ot 3.000 men at Merida, ana is pre paring to join the troops under the revolu tionary leaders. General Balista is march ing from Zamarias with 1,000 soldiers to fight for the revolution. Do you want a new office de?k this spring A fino selection will ha found at Stovens Chair Co., No. 3 Sixth street. Tbeir goods guaranteed and prices satisfy alL Riverside Worsted suits made to order for only $23. Bo sure and come to bailer & Co., SmithOeld aud Diamond streets. corner wssu EASTER OPENING. FRENCH PATTERN HATS BONNETS. ALSO MOURNING MILLINERY. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, APRIX IS, 13 'AND 1-gfc, AlT O'REILLY'S, 407 JVXr ARE X3TVTrI. THK WEATHEK. ' I Far Western Pcmwjt tania: Generally Fair, Ex en t Thunder Shmcert in Western New Torkr Fair Monday, Slightly' Coder, Southwest Winds, Dimin islamr. For West Virginia: Fair TyU Monday Night, South Winds; Slightly Warmer, Except Stationary Temperature in Eastern Ten nessee. For Ohio: Generally Fair TiUZlonday Night, Western Wind. TEMPEnATUBE AJfD KAIKFALI.. S A.M. 12 M .... J F. M. 5 P.M. ir.x. GO Vaximnm temp RS Minimum temp 5.1 Mean temp 60 Hnge 15' Free .01' 53 ,.., 64 61 65 RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. ioulsville Items The Staze ot Water and the Movements of Bouts. rrEciAr. tii.igbams to rnt dispatch.i Louisville. April 2. Easiness good. Weather clear and pleasant. The river Is rising, with II feet on the fal's. 13 feet 4 Inches In the canal and 33 feet 2 inches below. The Jolla P. Walton ar. rived from New Orleans and will go hack with an other tow. 1 he Crnlser and Mariner left for Pitts burg. The Charily McDonald came down from, PlUsburg: The Ohio will leave for Memphis to morrow. Tbe State of Missouri passed up on her' way to Cincinnati from. New Orleans. Departures For Cincinnati. Big Sandy; for CarroUton. Big Kanawha: for Evansvllle. James Guthrie, and for Kentucky river. Falls City. What Upper Gauges Show. ALLEOmsT JCKcmoN River 9 feet S Inches and falling. Cloudy and pleasant. The News From Eelow. WmtELtKO River 12 feet 3 inches and falling. Departed -Scotia. Cincinnati; Courier. Pltlsbarir' Bedford. Pittsburg. " ClxcrxsATI-Rlver 34 feet 10 Inches and rising. Departed Hudson. Pittsburg; Ohio, Memphis. Cloudy and pleasant. Caiho Arrived Ferd Harold. Memphis: J. B. Williams. New Orleans. Dcnartcd Harold. St. Louis; WlUlams. Ohio. Hirer 31.8 feet and rlslnjr. Clear and mild. Parkersburo Ohio 15 feet and falling. Key stone btats, np; Scotia, down; Lizzie Bay. np: iron Queen, down. Although nearly midnight 2X) people vlsltrd tho new boat, the Iron Queen, which was alive with a cay party, including many from Plttsbnrg and Whcelinz. The Captain received , an oration at every stopping place and sars the Queen handles herself nicely, up. wltL empties. Hornet and Henry M. Sranler. NEW Orj.eaxs Cloudy and warm. Arrived Hoxte and Darges St. Louis. Departed City of Hickman. St. Louis. Vicksbcro- Hirer rising. Hard rain and heavy wind this morning. Up Cltv or Monroe. Down Guiding Star. Cincinnati to New Orleans. MutrBIS The Smoky Cltv and tow passed no at noon. The Coal City. Bearer and John A. Wood ana tows oi coi psssea aown about ir. ar. parted State of Kansas, for New Orleans. River A-ft iret f liicnes ana rising, ilea dug. Clear and warm. Alonj- tho rvee. Tros Congo left at 5 o'clock for Cincinnati. Trrr Keystone State Is due to-night frjm Cincin nati. Tnic C. W. Batchelor left at noon yesterday ror Wheeling. The Frank Gtlmore passed Partersburs; in good shape vesterday. The Crescent passed Parkersbnrg yesterday with . empties for this port. The Courier did not get in until 11 o'clock last night. She left as soon as loaded for Parkcrsburg. THE stage or water continue good. AB. the boats, however, are below, but are making all haste back In order to make another trip while the water lasts. The marks show 8 feet 3 inches and rising slowly. CAFTAixJonx A. Wood yesterday reeeiveda telegram from Louisville announcing the death or Captain Pink Varble. one of the oldest and best known pilots of that district. Captain VarMe was stricken with apoplepy a week ago while taking the John A. Wood throuzh the falls and never re covered from tbe shock. He leaves a widow and four children. Joseph Bous; chler engineer of the Diamond, was instantlr killed near Evansvllle, md.. vester day. Owing to the high wind tbe boat was com pelled to tie np. A log drifted in and foaled the rudder. Bohn went to dislodge it" at the same time giving the second engineer Instructions to tnrn the wheel slowly. In some way unaccount able lie was caught between tbe pitman and fan tail and his back was broken. dying ' almost Instantly. Bohn was 54 years old and had been a river engineer all bis life. His widow ano family reside lu tbis cltv. TUENED 05 UN LIGHTED GAS. Actress El ma Hinckley, Despondent Over Discharge, Is aSnicide. Philadelphia, April 2. Elma Hinck- " ley, an actress, was found dead in her bed at the Continental Hotel to-day, having committed suicide by stopping ail ventiia- tion and turning on the gas. She was a member of Hoyt's A Temperance Town"' Company, which closed an engagement here1" to-night, but was discharged last week in Baltimore. Despondency is believed to have caused the act. Miss Hinckley for a time was a member of J ulia Marlowe's company. She is said to have friends in Cincinnati and Kew York. The Actors Fund has taken charge of the remains. A BAD HUMOR CURED 85,000 Expended on Doctors and Medlclna Without Avail. Gave Himself Vp to Die. Good Wife Suggest Cnticura Kemediesv Uses Them Seven Months, and is TJntlrely Cured. I was In tbe war during 1SG3-M. and took a heavy cold at Gettysburg, from which 1 never fully re covered. In 1875 1 broke out In sores all over my cheat and shoulder, which seemed impossible to care. I tried all the famed doctors I could find and to no avail. 1 expended some Ave thousand dollars trying to find a cure, but could not. and flnally giving myself up to die. my good wife sug gested to me, one day, to try the CUTictniA Kevx DIES, which were M extensively advertised and nsed. I followed her suggestion, and am happy to say by diligent application of your CtrncCKA Remedies tor seven months I was entirely cured, alter spending five years of time and money with out avail, andam a sound and well man to-day. Too may refer to me If yon wish, as I will tell any one who may call on mc mv experience. C. L. PEARSALL. 1 Fulton Fish Market, New York. AFEIL 18, 1390. Cuticura Remedies. These gratefnl testimonials tell the story orgrwt physical suffering, of mental anguish, by reason of humiliating disfigurations, and of threatened dan gers happily and speedily ended, by the CtmcrRA ItEUXDiES. the greatest Skin Cures. Blood Purifiers and Humor Remedies the world has ever known. 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The first and only Instantaneous pain-killing strengthening plaster. wssujtwk MARKET STREET. apS-283 V 4 . ,'.::.' , ' ' . tesi&aUz&i&1rik&l&te&MZlL$Bkj&. .-- ,&' i-JiA vJSx.V- H CLHV-t.lBl BBBtfTHaBBBsnaHBBpSI B-ssasrs.j ii iiiaMWCTswHp'pm...ji.iiggramBseg5r HSIIWLiirSSSESKs
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers