1 4. 2 THE LEADER AND HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 1689. LIKELY TO BE A CLASH. A of Views As to the Rostoration of Johnstown and Its Environs. What the Cost of Building and Furnishing New Homes Will Amount To.
Provision Made For the Work and the Method of Procedure Outlined. BE Enecial Dispatoh to the' Leader. JOHNSTOWN, June collision between the Johnstown citizens' committee and Governor Beaver's commission over the matter and manner of restoration of this city and its environs is probable. Johnstown people hare an idea that with the hundrede of thousands of dollars donated for their relief by the sympethetic people of this and other countries, something approximating the pristine condition of affairs should result. The Governor's relief commission thinks dit.
ferently and its idea will likely go. Its menbers desire to place the means at their command in such manner as will render comfortable all those entitled ta assistance until such time as they can by their own efforts make permanent the improvements they desire. The Pittsburg members of the relief commission took a look over the grounds to-day, They have been not a little amused at the exaggerated reports of losses caused to real and personal property by the flood. A Pittaburg paper today published that the losses would run from to $10,000,000. This statement set the commission at work to-day.
figuring on the matter and the result A A is summarized as follows: "According to the estimate of James MeMillan, C. IL. Russelder, and other leading business men of Johnstown, the aggregato loss of houses was about 1,800. This inIn cludes the up losses in the Conemaugh Valley. figuring what it requires to furnish a house Including nil Necessary.
Articles but of course without throwing in any frills, it takes about $50, exclusive of carpets. But for the sake of argument and computation let tH say these 1,800 houses would require $200 each to furnish them, or $360,000, but give all the margin necessary let us call it half a million. So much for the furniture. "Now, the average cost of replacing these 1,800 houses would not be over $2,000 cach, or $3,000,000, and again to give a margin to the people who may be incredulous to these figures, let us put this at $5,000,000, plus the $500,000 for loss of furniture, nud you hare nearly what the aggregate cost of the flood is. Of course these figures do not include the losses of the Pennsylvania Railroad or the Cambria Iron Company, but we have nothing to do with them.
From this it will be seen that the real estimate: will not reach 25 per cent of the amount published this morning. We very much doubt if the bria assessed valuation of all the property in Camfurther. county We is $20,000,000. We go very much doubt if Cambria county is worth $20,000,000. However, it is bad enough, and the neceggities of the people must be looked to and alleviated at the earliest possible moment.
Let back us figure. When Governor Beaver pays How This tobe to Done? Pittsburg the $120,000 advanced from the relief fund to pay off the laborers under the volunteer system, Pittsburg will have about $500,000 with which to go to work to relieva the wants of the people. By relief now we mean giving them houses and fitting them up for them. This is what we propose to do. In addition to this $500,000 there is probably half a million dellars in Philadelphia, Governor Beaver has in his hands a like.
sum, Mayor Grant of New York has ovor $300,020, the people of Johnstown themselves have $150,000, and there are other large sums in the hands of heads of municipalitics throughout the country which aro available at any moment, a requisition is made. for them. Now as to rebuilding and furnishing houses for the people. Pittsburg has ordered 100 houses at $100 cach with furnishings at $50 cach. Governor Beaver has ordered 100 houses at $200 each, 100 others at $125 each, and there will be 100 stores put up on the publio square at A cost.
of $250 The cost of the erection and furnishing of those houses will of course Come Out of the Funds. nlready named. Now, what will these ings aggregate 100 hundred houses at 8100 each will cost $10,000. Their furnishments will cost $5,000 additional; 100 houses ordered nt $200 each will cost $20,000 with $5,000 more for their furniture; and 100 houses at $125 cach with the sane furnishments, $17,500 This will mako $57,000 for the erection and furnishing of 300 houses. There cret remains 1.500 houses to be supplied.
To do this will cost $75,000 for furniture. figures shoirs that it will cost about $360,000 in rouud numbers to do this building; but it will be found that a great many of the citizens will want to put up their own building, and this, of course, will lighten up the expenses of the general relief committee materially. But to be liberal let us any that the cost of completing this, soheme of rebuilding and furnishing houses will be half a million. intend to carry it out on this basis. Of course some people will not be satisfied, but they must remember the circ*mstances under which work is being done, and that we are trying to do the greatest good for the greatest number, and in the end will feel that we have been honest and sincere in our efforts in their behalf.
We don't believe it will cost over hall million dollars to clean up the streets and cellars of the city. With a force of two thousand men at work it will require about $20,000 a week to pay them off, and with this force it will require not more than ten to twelve weeks to finish up the work, work of clearing up the streets will far "It will be seen by these figures that. the below $500,000, not forgetting to include in this the $120,000 put by the Pittsburg recommittee to pay off the volunteer force." 1 Thorough Inspection. L. R.
Reed, Surgeon General of Penneylrania, arrived here to-day and in company with Surgeon Foster, ot the Fourteenth Regiment, made a thorough inspection of the city and the various camps. In his report to General Hastings, Dr. Reed says that he disrovered nothing likely to produce an cpidemic except in the workmen's camp, where the around rofuse hay been allowed to accumulate dered the remodied tents. This defect has been orat once. his Spangler, commissary general, in that report 25,000 to General to-day, says persons are being fed out of the relief week.
fund, a decrease of 3,500 daring the recommends that the relief fund be plies turned be orer to the citizens, and that sopstores and three purchased from the sixteen general one-third bakeries now open, and that of the commissaries be abolished. A in complete list of the houses entirely swept away Cambria City, of which not a vestige remains, shows the number to be 325. Work was entirely suspended to-day in the ruins of Johustown. Open air services were held by the pastors of the homeless callen churches. out The Fourteenth regiment was on dress parade and attracted much attention from spectators.
Four bodies were recovered to-day. The remains of two Creek, wowen and and a little girl were found in Stony found in the of a Chinaman were Kerprille. The body of one of the idehtified by a letter found in her pocket, AS the wife of Mr. Clark, a grocer in Johnstown. The child is were believed found to be Mrs.
Clark's daughter, as they of Judge lying close together. 'The order pain of Johnston, revocation that all saloons be closed effect, and of license, has had a good good order and sobriety prevails. DIVIDED DEMOCRACY. Yar Among the' Leaders of the Unterrified of West Virginia Over, Spoils as Yet Not Captured, Special Dispatoh to the Leader. WITEELING, W.
June Wilson made two sensational appointments and the local Democracy is up in arms: The last Legislature created offiee of inspector of labor, and on April 1 the term the superiutendent of the penitentiary expired. Both. appointments belonged to the newly elected. Governor and Fleming, the Democratic candidate, claimed them as his. Today Wilson appointed Superintenceed.
Robertson. appointments were dent Robertson, of the Penitentiary, to be inspector of labor and A. N. Prichard to sacmade in the teeth of protests from Fleming and the party leaders. Robertson has an uncertain political record, and the feeling among Democrats is very bitter.
Wilson has been off color with his party, and this is taken as a sign of open revolt. ANOTHER CUT IN The Soo Line Makes a Sweeping Cut on an Rail Traftic. MINNEAPOLIS, June rate situation in the Northwest received another severe shock yesterday when the officers of the Soo Line announced another sweeping reduction in the west-bound, all-rail rate from the A Atlantic Coast to Minneapolis and Paul. The new rate becomes effective St. on the 2.1th and is the basis of sixty cents per bundred from pounds New on first-class freight.
This applies York via the Atlantic and the Canadian Pacifio despatch, and is ten cents lower than the all-rail rate from the east to Chicago. It had been announced that the new Soo all -rail rates were to be on the basis of seventy cents first. class, but no definite statement to that effect has been made. The report probably originated from the fact that the Eastern lines have asked for the rates several days ago, and in answer to one telegram Traffic Manager Shute replied that in all probability the rate would be as low as 75 cents. The new rate becomes effective to-morrow.
The interstate commission having been notified several days ago that a 60 cent rate would be put in, the rate makers holding themselves in readiness to request a withdrawal of the figures before publication if eirc*mstances should warrant. The action of the Chicago Eastern lines in concluding at this late day to prorate with the Chicago-Minneapolis lines will undoubtedly prove unavailing to save much business from the Northern routes as the pected. The new rate is within six cents of reduction on is fifteen cents lower than wag the lake and rail rate and to get any traffic even Inke Superior lines will be compelled to quote lower rates. 'The rates as now announced to go into etfect to-morrow on the six classes per 100 pounds are as follows: first class, 60; second, 50; third, 40; fourth, 30; fifth, 25; sixth, 20. A GREAT OPEN AIR CHORUS.
Cincinnati Treated to a Feast of Song by German Singing Societies. CINCINNATI, June attendance at the turners' athletic exercises at the campus to day was immense. must havo been 12,000 spectators present. The exercises continued all day, from early morning till night, halt dozen societies performing simultaneously. The exercises closed with mass performance, in which 1,200 Turners in uniform, assisted by an orchestra and a mannerchor of two hundred voices, participated.
This was a staff exercise executed to. the music of an orchestra. After it was over this body of men closed in mass and sang a song composed for the occasion, in which they were assisted by the minnerchor. The effect of fourteen hundred male voices united in song in the open air was inspiring to the great andience, whose applause, when it was that over, was deafening. It was an experience to such few men have ever had, that of listening an immense mannerchor, and the performance had in it elements of the in sublime.
The first note was struck gallantly accord by great chorus, and volume of tone, the time, and the shading were sustained throughout. To-night more than a score of banquets are in progress in the city. SAD ACCIDENT. A Party of Four Carried Over a Dam and All Drowned. PHILADELPIIIA, June afternoon two young gentlemen accompanied by two ladies, all under twenty years of age, engaged a row at one of the boat-houses on the started out for an afternoon's pleasure.
They Schuylkill river in Fairmount Park and ventured too close to Fairmount dam, and owing which to a break in the crest of the structure, caused an unusually heavy flow of water, their boat was drawn over and all four of the occupants were drowned. The bodies of the two females were recovered this evening but have not been identified. The bodies of the men have not yet been found and nothing can be learned which: would establish their identity. Talk About Monopoly, What -do You Call This? EVANSVILLE, June combination of farmers exists in this part of Indiana that is having serious effects on the merchants in various towns. The farmers combine and agree to purchase from only one store in a town, the owner agreeing to sell at a net profit of ten per.
coutum. The farmers reserve the right to examine his books and invoices. In some instances dealers have obtained two invoices, one true, the other false, to show the farmers' committee. If the combination continues, which it probably will, a number of morchants will be compelled to leave for other fields of business. Already there has been a serious embarrassment in consequence of this attempt to destroy competition.
Not Instructed. Special Dispatch to the Loader. FREMONT, June Republicans of Sandusky county met in couvention at the City Hall yesterday afternoon to nominate delegates to the State convention. Ion. John B.
Rice was chairman and Isaac M. Keeler secretary. The following delegates were selected: Willis Tickery, R. A. Forgraves, T.
P. Dewey, John B. Rice, R. S. McCulloch, W.
S. Lewis. Alternates, W. P. Tyler, G.
S. Lauterman, N. C. West, John Bowe, Jerry Lyncn, John M. Lemmon.
A resolution was passed instructing delegates present to cast the full vote of the county. The gates were not instructed in favor of any candidates. Deliberately Thrown Into the River. Special Dispatch to the Leader. WIRELING, W.
June 23. -A terrible crime has come to light at Parkersburg. The body of Harrey Duncan, a young man, was found in the Ohio River Friday, and it 1F83 thought he WAS accidentally drowned. It revealed to-day that Duncan had been engaged in a quarrel with some people liv. ing in boat on the Obio side, and three men bound him, rowed out into river, and The cries of deliberately the victim throwed him a overboard.
were heard by an old man who gives the information. Duncan was the son of well-to-do parents. A Queer Case of Accidental Shooting. bookkeeper Louis, June D. Yerby, of this city, was accidentally shot and killed for the firm of C'oxe de Gordon, about noon to-day in a peculiar way.
Yerby was riding on a west-bound Olive street grip car. When the car reached Jefferson arenue a police officer sprang from the car while was in motion. revolver fell from his pocket to the granite parement and was discharged, the ball striking Yerby just behind the car on the right side of the head, causing death in half an hour. Terby came to St. Louis from Virginia six years ago.
Logan Connty Democrats. Special Dispatch to tho Leader. ocrats of Logan county bad a convention here BELLFONTAINE, June The Demto-day to nominate county ticket, select delegates to their State convention, and select a central committee. The delegates went uninstructed as to the head of the ticket, but a resolution instructing them to vote solid for Ion. W.
V. Marquis, this place, for the Lieutenant Governorship, wAS enthusiastically adopted. Struck by a Train. coccial Dispatch to the Leader. YOUNGSTOWN, 0., June 33.
-Joseph Jones, coal miner, aged thirty, while walking to his home at Coalburg, near here, this lug, was struck by a passenger train on the Lake Shore road and hurled thirty fect, refatal. ceiving Jones injuries is that will probably prove married and bas a wife and five children. 7 An Unmanageable Bicycle. becial Dispatch to the Leaders OBERLIN, June G. Comings, a prominent bookdealer, met with quite a serious accident last evening on the athletic grounds.
While riding safety bicycle it to the ground unmanageable, throwing Mr. Comings him insensible for a long time. Herustained several cuts about the DaY Survive Several Days. LANCASTER, June Simon Cameron is still alive and his condition is practically unchanged from yesterday. The doctors now say that he may survive for several days, although his condition is very ment.
weak, consequent upon the lack of nourish: NOT VERY REASSURING The of the Austrian Emperor Savors Strongly of a Coming War. He Asks For Further Appropriations to Continue the Defense of His Country. Slavs Indignant at His Forbiddal of the Celebration of the Battle of Kossovo. FAR, 4. VIENNA, June 23.
-The specch of the EmFrancis Joseph at the opening of the session of the delegations yesterday, was devoted largely to the foreign relations of the empire. The general foreign policy of the empire, he said, remained unchanged, and there was complete accord between Austria 3 and her allies. The government is doing its utmost to bring about a peaceful solution of the present European situation, which still remains -unsafe. The Emperor hoped that the blessings of peace might still be tained, despite the fact that every nation on the continent was heavily increasing its armament. This fact, he said, would compel Austria to her efforts to improve, complete continued her means of defense.
The action of King Milan, of Servia, in giving full power to a Regency during the minority of the young King Alexandre was to be regretted. The Regency gave Austria formal assurances of their desire that friendly relations with the empire should be maintained. The Emperor continued: "My wish is also that the relations between the two countries should and patriotism of the Servians will protect remain el friendly and I hope that the wisdom Servia from serious dangers. "I rejoice that peace and order reign in Bulgaria, and am pleased with the continued progress shown there despite difficulties of the Emperor said that special credits would be asked for to be devoted to the strengthening of the army. It Moans War.
A Austrian LONDON, Emperor June to the delegations" speech. of of the the empire gives but little encouragement to those who have been decrying the war prophecies which have filled the air for the past two weeks. The full text of the speech has been telegraphed here and shows that it does not contain a single reassuring word. The Emperor expresses the hope that peace will continue, but the strength of his expectations in this respect may be measured by the urgency with which he emphasizes the necessity for increasing the military force. The speech shows no pains to conceal the Emperor's deep distrust of the Servian Regency, nor is there any effort to disguise the thrust at Russia which the commendation of.
Bulgaria's Government carries with it. The speech excites much comment here, as it proves an exception to the rule that these documents usually convey no information. To those accustomed to interpreting State documents, the speech supplies the missing ingredient in the existing European mess--the readiness of the great Austrian Empire for war, and its thinly disguised expectation that war must come. But events in the Austrian Empire to-day show that the government is not content to wait for war until it is forced upon it. In the provinces of Bosnia, Herzegovina, Slavonia, and Croatia, the officials have been ordered to prevent the proposed celebration of the battle of Kossovo, fought 500 years ago.
The Slavonic population of these provinces desires to celebrate this event and the announcement that they would be prevented by their detested German masters from honoring their Slav heroes and commemorating a notable Slav victory, raises 8 storm of indignation which needs only the encouragement which the Servians 'over' the border are only too willing -to extend, to break out into open rebellion. FOREIGN FINANCES. Weekly Review of Transactions in the Money Centers of Eorope. LONDON, June during the week was quoted at The New York gold export accentuated the downward tendency of the market. The general expectation as to the future course of the money market was shown by Mr.
Goschen- early in the week in the placing of 3,000,000 exchecquer bonds at par. The Economist declares that no other English Chancellor ever attained Mr. Goschen's success. Paris, Berlip, and. Amsterdam discount waS higher than London discount at those places.
The gold premium on Buenos Ayres reached The Stock Exchange recovered its tone, political rumors being either discredited or forgotten. Business, however, was very limited. High prices discouraged buyers and casy money is not favorable for the "bears." Foreign securities have been dull. The issue of the French elections is awaited with some fear. Among others railroad securities were inactive and dull during the greater part of the week.
This partly due to the withdrawal of the Chicago from the association. The market" closed more active under the impression that increased antumn business would a restore harmony and terminate the rate contest among tho Western companies. Norfolk preferred, Union Pacific, Louisville Nashville, and Ohio Mississppi were firmer. PARIS, June the Bourse during the week business was active, and prices showed 8 inducing rising the tendency, belief that favorable trade reports the Moderate Republicans will obtain a majority in the elections. Panama Canal was firm.
One of the principal banks has recommended its customers to buy Panama shares. The liquidator of the Panama Canal Company has expressed his conviction that the canal is feasible. BERLIN, June on the Boerse early in the week was very flat, but. it closed better. Strong financiers checked the decline, fearing that the public would become alarmed at the continued depression and that panic would ensue.
On the Vienna Boerse during the prices were irregular. At Frankfort prices were firm. A LEGAL CONTEST. President John Fitzgerald, of the Irish National League, is Plaintir in Two Suits Involving 8 Large Amount of Money. OMAHA, Jane 22.
-A legal battle is being waged before Dundy, in which John Fitzgerald, the Irish National League, figures as plaintiff. It attracts considerable attention. There are virtually two suits, one against the FitzgeraldMallory Construction Company, the other is against the Missouri Pacific and FitzgeraldMallory Construction Company. The latter is the principal one. It involves a claim for $1,500,000.
The facts, in brief, as stated both by the petition and the attorneys are these: The construction company took 8 contract, amounting to something like $7,000,000, to build six hundred miles of road for the Missouri Pacific in Kansas and Colorado. They gave sufficient security that the work should be done satisfactorily, but when ready to turn it over the railroad people set up a charge that some of the road-bed was not finished according to agreement and withheld $1,500,000 of the money until the defects should be remedied. As 8 creditor of the construction company, Fitzgerald begins these suits to recover this amount. The case now being tried, however, has reference to contract in Wisconsin. In that the Missouri Pacific, as 0 corporation, is not interested, though some of the Missouri Pacific stockholders are also stockholders in the construction company.
That makes them parties to the defense. Summit County Fires. Special Dispatch to the Leader. AKRON, June Greentown, Friday afternoon, the flouring mill of John Bateer was burned to the ground, catching from 8 spark from the stack. There is no insurance, and the loss is $7,000.
The mill will probably not be rebuilt. At Peninsula, Friday evening, the cheese factory and ice house of S. C. McNeil, of Akron, burned down. Loss, insurance, $1,000.
Worse Than Brutal. UPPER MARLBORO, June Hodge, an old colored man, was killed yesterday by Benjamin Lawson, a farmer living near this place. Lawson is now. in jail. Lawson was in Upper Marlboro in the morning.
lie started for home about 11 o'clock. Arriving there he found old "Uncle Steve" and a young negro named James Stewart near his corn house. They had an ox cart with them. Lawson, thinking they had been stealing, his corn, struck the old man a terrific crack on 1 the head with a stick. The blow smashed the old man's skull, and he fell in his tracks.
Lawson then tied the old man's bands and feet with rope and left him lying there. The colored population are very much excited orer the murder, and all classes of citizens regard it a brutal crime. ST. LocIs, June special from Jop lin, says: On the night of June 5, Louis Channel, young engineer, was assassinated while on duty running 8 pumping gine for the Consolidated Mining Company. His body was robbed of a gold watch belouging to his mother.
The was very mysterious and there was little to indicate the author of the crime. A family named Seaton with two boys that were classed with the hoodlum element, moved away from the city the day succeediug the murder. The officers suspected these boys and kept a detective on the their track. Yesttrday Sheriff Miller arrested Charles and Grant Seuton near Seligman, Barry county, Missouri. Last night Deputy Sheriff Watkins arrested in this city Wash Seaton, an older brother, who had remained here.
The two younger brothers were brought back and placed in jail at Carthage to-day. On the person of Charley, aged sixteen, the gold watch wAs found, has been fully identified by number and other marks. The boy denies the crime, claiming that he got the watch from, a boy who owed him a lot of marbles. ARRESTED FOR MURDER. Three Boys Charged With Having Perpetrated a Terrible Crime.
SAID TO BE ARRESTED. An of Frankfort, Telegraphs That He Has Cooney, the Cronin Sug- pect. CITICAGO, June capture of Cooney, the Cronin suspect, is reported to-night at Frankfort, Ind. Chief of Police Hubbard has received telegrams saying that a prisoner had been arrested for burglary answering Cooney's description. Lieutenant Schutler made preparations at a late hour to-night to take the first train to Frankfort.
A special dispatch from Frankfort says, however, that the correspondent has scen the man arrested, and that the officers are mistaken, that the fellow is not Cooney at all. AN ADVENTURER'S VICTIM. ceiver, Who Deserts Wed; AnClucinnati Widow Starries a Gay Deother--She Prosecutes Him for Bigamy. CINCINNATI, Jane 20. -On the 8th last October Mrs.
Alice L. Ladd, organist of St. Paul's Episcopal church. this city, married Edward M. Reynolds.
Mrs. Ladd knew little of Reynolds. She had met him in Chattanooga, and he had led her believe that he was rich. After these inarriage Mrs. Reynolds gave her: husband a check for $1,000, and taking this he left her.
After weeks of search the deserted wife found her husband in an inebriate asylum at San Francisco: She gave him more money, and in a few days learned that her husband had married again while in California. She at once had him arrested on the charge of bigamy, and she applied to the probate court here to-day, through Attorney William Lugman, for a certified copy of her marriage license. CARRIED OVER THE FALLS. Six Persons Lose Their Lives in an Acci- dent ton the St. Maurice River.
THREE RIVERS, June batteau, carrying passengers and freight on the. St. Maurice River, to-day became unmanLageable near Grande Piles owing to the swiftness of the current, and was carried over the falls near that place. The following were RIVARD and two children. GEORGE IANIEL, of St.
Etienne. B. BELLERVE and MISS BELLERVE. May Result in a Murder. Special Dispatch to the Lender June two weeks ago William Jackson and Matt Anderson, of Lagree township, this county, became involved in an affrad at a dance at Spikerville, and Anderson's brother taking hand, Jackson was terribly punished.
His injuries were not considered dangerous, however, until his removal to the home of a relative in Huntington county, a few days ago, when he became worse, and it is now said he cannot recover. Two of his ribs are fractured, his upper lip cut off, and his head is cracked. Anderson is still in the county, and will be arrested. Insects in the Wheat. Special Dispatch to the Leader.
FOSTORIA, June -To-day a gentleman representing the Chicago Board of Trade came here to examine the heads of the growing wheat. Investigation showed that the wheat here is affected with the green insect that has made its appearance in different portious of this State, Indiana, and Illinois. To what extent the insect can affect or has affected the wheat is not yet known, but its appearance has caused considerable, apprehension. One apparently perfect head of grain was examined, and ten insects were found in it. They are green in color, and tally exactly with the descriptions given by the bureaus of the several States.
Heard His Death Warrant Read. June 22. -Sheriff Search, of Luzerne county, in company with a few newspaper men, entered the cell of Michael Rizello, alias "Red Nosed Mike," this afternoon, and read to him the death warrant, by authority of which he will be hanged on Tuesday- morning next. As the words of the warrant were read, the murderer's eyes were fixed on the Sheriff with a steady gaze, and he never flinched. His only words after the reading of the document were "All right, After the party had withdrawn from the cell the murderer of McClure and Flanagan threw himself upon his cot and began to cry bitterly.
Gets Off Easy: Special Dispatch to the Leader. AKRON, June M. Clifton, late at Hotel Buchtel, who was indicted by a special grand jury for embezzling money from Landlord Eppley, was. permitted to plead guilty to petit larceny. Judge Green sentenced him to twenty days in jail, and to pay a fine of $100 and costs.
While the aggregate of Clifton's speculations in several hundred dollars the technical point rose that as no one amount taken was equal to $35 he could not be convicted of a penitentiary offense. The prosecuting attorney decided, therefore, to accept the plea to petit larceny. A Stampede in a Church. BROOKLYN, N. June communion services this morning at St.
Casimer's Roman Catholic Church, in which sixty little girls, dressed in fleecy white and bearing lighted tapers, took part, the veil of one of the children took fire from taper, and a panic ensued. Several persons in the audience climbed out of windows, and there was a rush for the doors. Some cool-beaded person tore off the burning a veil and stamped out the flames, and this, together with the energetic efforts of the priests, resulted in order being restored before any serious harm had been done. A Tantalizing Sight for Ice Dealers. NEW YORK, June French line steamship La Bourgogne arrived to-day from Havre.
On the 20th of. June at 5 o'clock in latitude and longitude 27' she sighted the largest iceberg yet witnessed by ocean travelers. The captain of the vessel called the saloon passengers on deck aud pointed out the towering mass of ice glistening in the ocean about seven miles away. The vessel veered slightly to the south and passed within one mile of the berg. The captain estimated the berg to be 160 feet high by 975 feet long.
The following day and night a dense fog overspread the ocean. BELMONT, N. June 22. -The end of A Sensational al Divorce Case. the sensational Whitney divorce suit was reached last night when the jury delivered its verdict.
It found Sarah E. Whitney, the defendant, guilty of criminal intimacy with Ira H. Myers, as charged in the complaint. Mr. Myers was arrested in a criminal action brought by Mr.
Whitney for alienating his wite's affections. Fifty thousand dollars damages are asked. Myers gave bail and was released. Ocean Steamers. NEW YORK, June Steamers Assyria, Mediterranean ports; La Bourgogne, Havre; Lydian Monarch, London.
LONDON, June steamer Servia, from New York for Liverpool, passed Brow Head last night. THE INLAND MARINE. Yard For the Construction of Steel Steamships at Bay City. Progress of Work on New Boats at Cleveland and Other Tards. STEEL SHIPBUILDING.
From current reports it seems to be 8 fact that shipbuilder F. W. Wheeler, of West Bay City, is to start a steel shipbuilding plant beside his yards, for the construction of wooden vessels. The Tribune, of Bay. City, speaks of the progress of work as follows: "The building of the steel plant, which adjoins the present yard the north, is being pushed rapidly.
A treble row of piles has been driven in front of the beach; and two teams with drags, aud several men are engaged in leveling the yard -and extending the beach to the piles. When is done, dredges will- throw up. the sand from the bottom of the river to form a foundation outside of the piles, thus extending the yard a considerable distance. The shops will be located in the nothern part of the yard. The main shop will be 430 feet long, with a wing 70 feet in length.
There will be besides' machine shops and other buildings. The timber is being cut and the erection of the shops will soon be commenced. The machinery for the piant has nearly all been purchased. The yard will bare length sufficient to build two 200 foot boats simultaneously and will -have shops and machinery in proportion." A late the Chicago. Inter Ocean says: "It leaked out here yesterday that Wheeler, of West Bay City, had closed for the construction of six and perhaps seven new steamships." PROGRESS ON NEW BOATS.
The new steamship being built by Messrs. Thomas Quayles' Sons for Captain Thomas Wilson and others, is so far along that she will probably be launched within a a week or ten days. When put affoat it is understood. she will be named the Olympia Good progress is also being made on the steel steamer Pontiac, under construction by the Cieveland Shipbuilding Company for the Cleveland Iron Miuing Company. She will probably be launched in the early part of the coming month.
Of boat building at Bay City the Tribune No. 58 will be ready to launch on the 1st of August. She is a duplicate in every respect of the Fedora and Mitchell. 'The schooner Twine Sisters has received ber masts and her rigging is being put up. She carries three spars.
She has been painted black with. two white streaks and will be ready for sea by the middle of next week. "The schooner John Francomb will be launched next week, probably on Tuesday. She is a three master, 180 feet keel, 35 feet beam, and 13 feet in the hold. Her capacity will be 1,400 net tons.
She will ply in the ore trade principally, and tow after the WV. B. Stafford. The owners of. the craft are John A.
Francomb and others, of Detroit. "The dredge which is being built at the yards will be out in about three weeks. Some delay is being experienced with the machinery, as it is mostly of a new pattern and consequently is not turned out as rapidly as is ordinarily the case. "At James Davidson's yards. work is progressing rapidly, on the duplicate of the steamship If.
Hadley, and she will be launched in about a month. The other sister boat is all in frame." A "FULL" CREW. KINGSTON, June 23. Samana has been lying at Portsmouth three days, owing to the crew being a drunk. PORT OF CLEVELAND.
ARRIVED JUNE 23. Stmr City of Detroit, Detroit, pass and mdse. Stmr City of Sandusky, Sandusky, excursion. Prop China, Duluth, pass and muse. Prop Idaho, Buffalo, pass and mdse.
Prop W. A. Haskell, Ogdensburg, mdse. Prop Sparta, ore. Prop Egyntian, Fairport, light.
Prop Colonial, Marquette, oro. Prop S. L. Sheldon, Marquette, oro. Prop Elfin Mere, for fuel.
Prop Frontenac, Marquette, oro. Prop St. Paul, Sandusky, light. Prop W. B.
Hall, Tena light: Prop Ir. Schickluna, Toronto, light Sanilac, Bay City, lumber. Prop Yosemite. Bay City, lumber. Prop Garden City, Alpena, lumber.
Prop A. Y. Gowen, Islands, stone. Schr Lewis Ross, Toronto, light. Schr H.
A. lawgood, Escanaba, ore. S. P. Ely, Marquette, ore.
Schr I. I. Brown, Ashland, ore. Schr H. G.
Cleveland, Islands, stone. Barge Barge C. N. Margaret R. Goff, Bay City, Ryan, Bay City, lumbor.
Bargo Conrad Ried, Alpena, lumber. Barge Russian, Alpena, lumber. CLEARED JUNE 23. Stir City of Detroit, Detroit, pass and mdse. Stmr City of Sandusky, Sandusky, excursion.
Prop China, Buffalo, pass and mdse. Prop Idabo. Duluth, pass aud mdse. Prop W. A.
Ilaskell, Chiengo, mdse. Prop Elfin More, Duluth, coal, Prop Sanilac, Saginaw, sundrics. Schr. Wadena, Duluth, coal. Arrived and Cleared.
LOWER LAKE PORTS. Fred Fairport, Kelly, 0., Sachem, June Warnor, Escanaba, ore; Roumania, C. Tower, M. lelvetia, Robert Mills, ravia. Redwing, Marquette, ore; Australasia, MoAshland, ore.
Cleared -W. 1. Wolf, Escanaba, light: Roumania, Cleveland light. Toledo, 0., June and consort, light; Richmond and con-: sort, May Richards, light; Onoko, light: Daris, lumber; Ogdensburg. coal; Selkirk, Marengo, ore; Lamb, Mystic Star, light; Negaunce, light.
Erie, quehanna, June Chicago, Idaho, Buffalo. City, China, tain City, China, Buffalo: Idaho, Chicago, Duluth. Alaska, FounBuffalo, June Lehigh, Chicago; Portage, Russell Sage. Monteaglo. Syracuse, Milwakee, Toledo.
cuse, Chicago; Cleared-Sundries, Fisk, Portage, Conemaugh, SyraMontengle, Chicago Duluth; Gault, Toledo; coal, low. Port Clinton. Jennic Amherstburg, Barka: Wind southwest. light; clear. UPPER LAKE PORTS.
Port Arthur, June Tioga, Arrived -Superior, Sandusky, schooner tug Williams, with soowg and dredging Cleared--Alberta, Owen Sound. Flint, Escanaba, June Special.1-ArriredGolden Pawnee, Noyes, Mediterranean, Minnesota, Fleece, Massachusetts, llutchinson, J. H. Owen, Wetmore, Brunette. nesota.
Cleared--Owen, Fairport; Hutchinson, MinChicago. Wind south, light. With coal, Milwaukee, Veronica, June Keystone, G. Masten, Arabia, Mercur, J. John Pridgeon, Philadelphia, W.
L. Frost. Commodore, Cleared Chicago, -Commodore. Buffalo; Frost, Chicago. June ion.
Sundries, Buffalo; propellers with Rochester, Chemung, Buffalo; light, Rosedale, coal, propellers Cleveland. Egan, Topeka, Cleared--Grain, propeller Nebruska, Buffalo. PASSAGES. .4 Northerner, Detroit, June -Up-Forenoon olis, San Diego, John Mitchell, Minneap lina and Nellie Torrent and barges, Sa4; Cothnberry, barges, Britannic, Three Brothors, Tom Bacon, Rhoda Emily, Davidson, Delaware, Page, Cambria, Cumberland, William Edwards, Golden Age, Canisteo and Bruce, Langell, Arenac George Spencer, barges, Kalkaska, Pennington, Messenger and Mounlight, 11; Gordon Ironton, Campbell, Ballentine, 11:40. Grover, Quayle.
Cuba No. 1, -Nelson Mills and barges, Acadia, P. Wright, 5:50. Ogemaw and Lackawanna, Down, forenoon- Garden City and barges. Forcst City.
Brown, Yognite and Annie Young, 2:30, Fay, Rhodes, Frontenac, E. Packer, Drake, Card, Wissahickon, Tioga, II. United Lumberman and barges, Palmer, Jewett, Wheeler, Ashland. 10:20: Corono. Ragee, Butteroni, Galatea, Albany, 11:50.
Afternoon- Vanderbilt. Hope, 320; Dyer, Tow Adams, Burlington and barges, 5:20. John Port Magee. Dalhousie, June Hoboken. Wind west; light.
Arrived -Clara Youell, Tilly and consorts. Port Colborne, June Down-Tug Wilcox and tow. cago. Up--Blanchard, Haskell, Ogdensburg to -ChiWind southwest; fresh. Port Huron, June Butteroni and consort, Wigsahickon, H.
E. Packer. F. W. Wheeler and consort, Tioga, T.
W. Palmer, HI. J. Jewett, Osceola, Corona, John Rugee, Albany, Burlington and barges, Colorado, Vanderbilt. United Empire, George T.
lope, G. I. Dyer, 10; F. Palms, Unadilla. John O'Neill, Itasca, Southwest, L.
Pahlow, consort, Tom Adams. Minnie Slawson, City of Shoboygan, Aztec, Ilarlem, H. Chisholm, Roberts, 1:30: Maine and J. E. barges, C.
J. Kershay, Empire State, Hall, C. A. King, Fedora. M.
Corsica, Sicken, barges. Jessie, Mary Everett. City of Alpena, 9. Up--R. C.
Brittain and barges, 10:30 p. John Plankington. (euoa, 11:30 Oswego, H. J. Johnson.
Zuniata, Josephine. T. L. Parker, Iron Age and consort. Sakie Shepherd, Stampede, Reindeer, M.
u. Boyco, MoGregor, A. George Eddy, Republio Gawn, and Teu- consort. tonia, R. B.
Hayes, General Seigel. City of Charles Concord, Speoular, City of Mackinaw, Atlantic. Maine and barges, Northerner, John MitchI. Pickands And, consort, ell, Bulgaria and. Ironsides, George.
J. S. Ruby, 12; Nellie Torrent and Nahant, Woooken and consort, barges, Britannic. Three Brothers, Minneapolis, San Diego, Cambria, Tom Salina Davidson, and barges, Mackinaw, Delaware, S. Langell and consort.
S. Bacon, Kalkaska. M. B. D.
Coffinberry, M. Grover and consort, Rhoda Emily, Columbia and barges, Canisteo and barges, George. W. Spencer and consorts, 8:50. Wind north, light.
Detroit, June -St. Louis and consoris, Castle, Save land, D. Stewart, Saginaw Valley, Germania and barges, Fitzgerald, 8:30. Down--Harlem, E. K.
Roberts, Pablow and consorts, Empire State. Azteo, Sweepstakes, John O'Neil, Itasca, Southwest, S. V. R. Watson.
Unadilla (two latter arrived) Henry Chisholm, Bradley, Fedora. John E. Hall, C. A. King, Miami and barges, 11.
CLEARANCES. Report of the Leading Clearing-Houses of the United States for the Week Ending Juno 22. BOSTON, June following table, compiled from dispatches from the managers of the clearing-houses in the cities named, shows the gross exchanges for the week ending June 22, with rates per cent of increase or decrease, as compared with the amounts for the corresponding week of last year: Cities. Amount. Inc.
Dec. New $728,762,836 11.2 Boston 97.705,862 35.7 Philadelphia 11.4 Chicago 7.2 St. 30.0 San 16,570,073 25.0 Baltimore 11,596.915 9.5 20.7 Pittsburg. 11,369,275 3.2 36.9 Kansas 8,845,149 3.8. Now 6,261,602 21.6 4.926.100 14.2 Milwaukee 4,857,000 25.9 St.
3,773,877 Omaha 4,507,344 32.1 3 150,006 29.7 4,125,632 8.3 3,863.026 11.0 4.058.783 20.2 St. ,329,558 8.7 3.8 14.5 15.7 1,091,405 7.6 Peoria 1,305,804 Fort 875,196 54.1 1,197,439 5.4 Wichita, 3.9 721.731 42.0 Worcester 1,051,974 1.3 Lowell 720.159 20.4 725,000 7.3 Norfolk 5.6 Grand 1.8 369.530 27.4 461,919 Totals 1,114,631.137 30.6 Outside of Now 20.1 included in totals; no clearing- at this time last year. Meteorological Report. U.S. SIGNAL SERVICE, CLEVELAND, June 23-8 P.
M. The following observations were taken at the Same moment of time at all the signal stations Place of Wind. hour. last twelve weather. Observation, Oswego Erie.
Sandusky Sault Ste Marie Grand Manistce Marquotte Port Chicago Green Milwaukee. St. -Too small Barometer. Thermometer. Direction Rainfall hours.
State 30.26 621 10 Clo'dless 30.36 SW Clo'dloss 30.30 56. Clo'dloss 30.30 Cloudy 30.20 60 Lt. Prt Cidy 30.35 62 Lt Cloudy 30.34 62 Prt Cidy 30.36 60 SE Cloudy 30.30 60 SE Clo'dloss 30.32 30.36 56 SE Lt Cloudy 30.40 56 NE Clo'dloss 30.36 Lt Cloudy. 30.26 GO 8 (Cloudy 30.36 Lt. Cloudy "30.34 NE 8 Cloudy 30.32 58 SE Clo'dloss 30.32 54 8F Lt.
Prt Cidy 30.20 51 NE Clo'dless 30.26 68 SE 12 Prt CIdy 29.741 821 14 Cloudy to measure. 1 LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. Time. Bar. Pn.
Weather 8:00 a. 10. 30.32 60.0 0'Prt Cidy 8:00 p. m. 30.37 62.0 52 0 Cloudy .30.34 61.0, 53.01 Maximum 66.5 Same day last 82.0 Minlmum 56.8 Same day last 70.8 WILLIAM BELL, Ser.
Sig. Corps. METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY, Week ending June 23, Mean 29.92 Mean temperature 69.8 Moan 76.0 Total precipitation 58 Prevailing direction of Total wind 1,419 Average 6.0 Average state of Fair Maximum temperaturo 87.5 Minimum temperature 56.2 Weather Synopsis. Synopsis of weather conditions existing at 8 p. m.
75th meridian timo, June 22, The weather is generally cloudy in the Inke regions and fair in the west. The barometer is highest on the lower lakes and is lowest in Dakota. Temperatures are slowly rising in the lake regions, while in the northwest the temperatures are extremely bigh, Bismarck, reporting a temperature of winds are generally easterly in the lako regions and southerly in the west. Rapid rise in temperature is looked for at this station. WILLIAM BELL, Sor.
Sig Corps. Weather Probabilities. WAR DEPARMANT. OFFICE OF THE CHIRP SIGNAL OFFICER. WASHINGTON, June 23, 1889.
Indications for the twenty-four hours commencing at 8 p. m. Kentucky. Indiana, and Illinois, fair, warmer, winds becoming southeasterly. For West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania, and Onio, fair, warmer variablo winds.
For Michigan and Wisconsin, fair, followed Monday afternoon by severe local storms in Wisconsin, warmor, southerly winds. Cautionary signals are displayed at Marquetto and Duluth. Special forecast--Fair weather and higher temperature is expected till Tuesday from Virginia and Ohio northeastward. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla 100 doses One Dollar All Tired Out from the depressing effect of the changing season, or by hard work and worry -you need the toning. building up, norrestrengthening offeot of Hood's Sarsaparilla to give feeling of health and strength again.
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