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Lord 53 Taylor- Grand Street Store, N. Y. «m- Death of an Artie Navigator. ST. JOHNS, N. F., May 5. — Captain Richard Pike, master of the sealing steamer Kite, who carried the Peary expe— dition party north for the past two years, died yesterday from a cancer. He was 59 years old and one of the best known Arctic navigators in New Foundland. He con-- veyed the Grccly party to Lady Franklin bay in the steamer Protus in 1881, which was his first voyage to the Arctic region. In the same steamer he went there again with the Greely relief expedition under the command of Lieutenant Garlington. Killed His Father’s Assailant. BRISTOL, Tenn, May 5. —Dcputy Sheriff ’3 Mullens, of Hancock county, went to the distillery of “'zishington Lindsay, near the , Virginia line. t,o,,arrest’a ,man named Roy fOr a. small offense. Mullcns was accom- panied by his son, a lad 15 years old. A row ensued over the arrest, when Lindsay, the distiller, shot Mullens through the body, mortally wounding him. The boy, seeing his father fall, drew a pistol and shot Lindsay, killing him instantly. On to Jerusalem. PHILADELPHIA, Mry 5.—A meeting was held in Carpenter’s Hall to pave the way for a grand religious celebration in J erusa. 19111 on the opening of the twentieth cen- tury. Colonel Peyton, the “father of cen- tennials,” presided, and Theodore W'eid- hecheim acted as secretary. It is proposed to have Christians of every clime and cre‘ed participate. Other meetings will follow. Convicts Attempt to Escape. ATLANTA, May 5.—At the Cole City con- vict camp, near the Tennessee state line, ten convicts attempted to escape by firing on the guards with guns improvised from 'gas piping. Reports to the penitentiary officials say that four convicts and one guard were injured. Everything is re— ported at the camp to be quiet. A Heavy Forger’s Confession. NEW YORK, .May 5. —A dispatch from Richmond, Va, advised Inspector Mc- Laughlin, chief- of detectives, of the arrest in that city of Walter A. Reilly, charged with/robbing his father’s estate by forgery. He admits the charge against him, adding that he has got away With $83.000 or more in the past year. ‘ -. A Steamer Bulls Ashore. ~ I LONDON, May 5.—Thc British steamer Lord Lansdowne, Captain Gasset, which arrived at Belfast April 29 frOm Baltimore, while proceeding for Swansea yesterday, ran ashore on Island Magee, at the mouth of Belfast laugh. It is reported that, there is a hole in her bottom. 1 , . American Teachers Arrested. .. . CONSTANTINOPLE, May 5.—'l‘he ports an- ” ounced the arrest of two American teach- rs who were employed in the MarseVan allege. It is charged that the disturb— noes that, recently occurred in several of he small towns were due to the machina- L . s of these teachers. .Il. RIIIRR ST I RISING. ‘* - Damage to Crops and Property in Pennsylvania. VALUABLE TIMBER CARRIED AWAY Six to Ten Million Feet of Logs Escape from the Susquehanna Boom—Increased Damage by the Breaking of. the Lewis- town' Reservoir. BELLEFONTAINE, 0., May 5.—The break in the Lewistown reservoir is now, over 150 feet wide, through which a. mighty flood is pouring. The bridges nearest the break have been swept away and the loss to the county alone will foot up $60,000. The situ- ation becomes more alarming hourly. It is impossible at this hour to estimate the loss of property, but it is known that the loss in Logan county alone will run up into the thousands. The town of Lake- view is washed away. ' BOSTON, May 5.—chorts from all over the New England states Show that con- siderable damage was done by the storm. Landslides and washout-s occurred on all the railroads. Streams are badly swollen and have flooded the lowlands, doing great damage to crops. NO fatalities have thus far been reported. NEW YORK,- May 5.—The heavy wind and rain storm which prevailed through- out the state has swollen streams and flooded the surrounding country, causing an immense amount of damoge. In this city the rain fall was unprecedented, but caused little damage. Reports from nearly all of the cities and towns of the state re- port that the storm was most severe. Washouts and landslides were numerous. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., May 5.—The heavy rains resulted in high water in all the streams of this vicinity, and much dam- age is reported from various sections of the county. By far the most serious loss oc- curred in this city by the breaking of a sheer of the Susquehanna boom, by which a. vast quantity of logs escaped. It is variously estimated that the number of logs lost will reach from 6,000,000 to 10,000,000 feet. An effort will be made to catch the most of this timber in the Clement boom at Sun- bury. Two or three million feet of logs, belonging to the Emery Lumber company at Montoursville, escaped from Loyalsock creek by reason of the breaking of the boom. The Reading bridge at Montours- ville was rendered unsafe. EASTON, Pa., May 5.—The Lehigh river has risen six feet here and is overflowing the coal yards on this side of the stream. It is over the canal towpath in South Easton and boats have been forced to tie up. The water is still rising. The Dela- ware is also rising. WILKESBARRE, Pa., May 5.-—The water in the Susquehanna. river here rose at the rate of one foot an hour. The west side between here and Kingston is inun- dated, and travel by electric roads sus- pended. The water has overflowed the farming lands and the outlook for early crops is very poor. LANCASTER, Pa., May 5.—There was a. heavy rain storm in this vicinity, and the rainfall aggregated four inches. John Dierwechter, of Ephrata, lost his life in the Cocalico creek. In endeavoring to get his sand cart out of the creek he was swept down the stream and drowned. POTTSVILLE, May 5.—This section has been visited by a heavy rain storm which has done considerable damage, both to property and crops. At Schuylkill Haven, Cressona, Port Carbon, and other towns along the Schuylkill, the lowlands are submerged. families have moved their household effects to high points on account of the rapidly rising waters. Numerous landslides have occurred, and railroad trains are badly de- layed. SIIENANDOAII, Pa, May 5.—-In conse- quence of heavy rains, Shenandoah is greptly excited by the discovery of large cracks in the largest of the four dams sit- uated above the Kehly Run colliery, in the northeastern part of the town. The people residing in the eastern portion of the town in the vicinity of the old Read- ing railroad passenger station, were warned to leave, and have fled to the hills. The collieries along the creek ordered their men out and have hoisted their mules._ \VINNIPEG, Mam, May 5.—-The banks of the Red river are full at this point, and the water is still rising. The river front streets are submerged. South of this point me several big ice gorges, and large tracts of country are inundated. Farmers have left their homes, in some places driving their stock with them. ST. LOUIS, May 5,—Thc flood in the Mis- Sissippi river has reached its crest at a height of 36.6 feet above low water mark, which was 4.4 feet lower than the crest of the destructive rise of last year. The water receded very slowly, showing a fall of four inches from its highest mark. It is thought the river will continue to fall and all danger of a flood at present over. A liloodthlrsty Ruler Deposed. LONDON, May 5,—A dispatch from Cal— cutta to The Daily Chronicle says that the Indian government has decided to deposc the khan of Khelat on account of his irre- [)I'essiblc bloodthirstiness. The numberof nun-(lens committed at his instance since he began to reign in 1857 is 3,000. He has killed five of his wives, one of whom he burned alive. The Indian government ap- points the khan’s sonto be nominal ruler, so as to conciliate the native chiefs, and annexes Beluchistan. Albanians Burning Villages. VIENNA. May 5.—The Albanians are burning Servian and Greek villages in Macedonia. The atrocities inflicted upon the Christians have been especially monl strous in the Monastir district; The foreign consuls have protested jointly to the sublime porte. They hold Fajid Pacha responsible for the outrages. A Fatal Explosion. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. May 5. — John Quigley, white, and William Peak, col- ored, were instantly killed by the ex- plosion of a piston head in the blacksmith shop of the Cincinnati Southern railroad. Three other men were hurt. Marshal McMahon Ill. - , PARIS, May 5.—The veteran Marshal McMahon, ex-president of the French re- public, is sick with influenza. Owing to his advanced age, he being nearly 85 years old, much anxietyis felt as to the result of his illness. Dockers Fight the Police. LONDON, May 5,—The striking dcckers in Bristol and the police had several en- counteys last night. Half a dozen dockers were arrested; . Boston'- New Postmaster. BOSTON, May 5,—The president has up pOinted J erem-iah W.- Covency postmaster of this city in theplace of '1‘. N. Hart, re.- signed. ' ' " . . .7". . ......afi‘“ At Schuylkill Haven many ‘ ..- - 1, ,. ' ,"‘l- "’,‘l'.’ ‘1; l}. ‘ - ”It I H ’“»’...:l : The' LatRRt Stylesoi Menu - Cards. 3‘ ~ lance Order Ball Tickets, RECEPTION CARDS. WINE 'LIsTS Show Hangers: \Nedding ”View Businessflards, Visitinr ”cards --.AT THE—'— — ail lilies. Church and _ Society Work x spscairvz 7r 4-7," l «If III "RRRIRR RIVERS. Great Damamroperty and Crops in Three States.” L MINIATURE JOHNSTOWN FLOOD.- Hinnebota, Ohio and Arkansas Visited by Destructive Floods—At St. Paul Many Families Lost All Their Effects—Ports- mouth Reports $200,000 Loss. , URBANA, 0., May 4.—The greatest calamo ity that ever came to the people in. Logan and Hardin counties was that when the Lewiston reservoir broke and turned an immense flood of water upon the residents along its course. The break was in the northeast corner of the reservoir, where a. wasteway 6% feet in length is located. - 'A‘ break 200 feet wide. occurred, and the water came rushing down in a. flood ten feet deep and three miles wide completely submerging the country around and car- rying everything in its way. The b' covered bridge, 150 feet in length, w swung completely round and then torn loose and swept away. In the course of the flood stood the houses of Jack Smith and William Devault and a large number of tenement houses and squatters and bachelors’ homes. All of these are subs ' merged, though fortunately everybody managed to escape. People fled in terror from their homes, while the swift and rushing flood came on down the valley, taking everything before it. The first town along the course of the flood is Port Jefferson, which was badly flooded. Quincy, Logansville Degraif, Piqua, Troy and DaytOn are also in the course of the flood. The Lewiston reservoir contained 12,000 acres in water. So "far no loss of life has been reported, but when the floods subside it will likely be revealed that more than one unfortunate perished. The dam- age to property in Logan county alone' is estimated at $50,000. Many farmers will be ruined. ' PORTSMOUTH, 0., May 4. —The Scioto still continues to put out strongly into the swollen Ohio, but its rise has fallen from two inches to one inch per hour. The river at some points is over two miles widé. In this, Scioto county, the main damage is the flooding of the bottom farms that have just been planted in corn, necessitating replanting. This loss will run up into the thousands. A large amount of fencing has also been swept away. The heaviest damage will be sustained by the railroads. Near Higbys the largest iron bridge in Pike county was swept away. A number of small bridges across Bear creek and other small streams have. been either de« stroyed or badly damaged. The loss be- tween this city and Waverly will aggre- gate $m1m0- I SPRINGFIELD, 0., May 4,—The damage in this city and vicinity from the flood will run up into the thousands. Two hundred houses were flooded on the first floor, and the furniture ruined. The greatest suf- ferer is the Ohio Southern railroad in its extension to Lima. which is now building. The total loss in this vicinity will foot up 25,000. _ ST. PAUL, May 4,—The Mississippi con. tinues to rise, and has passed above the danger line. There seems to be no indica- tion of its havlng reached the limit of the rise, and more or less damage to property has resulted. The West St. Paul electric plant has been compelled to suspend 01% eratidns, their building being now flooded. Hundreds of homes in West Side and on the lOwlands above the " city are under water, and many families have lost all their household effects. Should the rise continue at the present rate for another twenty-four hours serious results will fol- low. It is not expected, however, that it will reach a point that will endanger large property interests. . g LITTLE ROCK, May 4.—The river at this place still continues to rise. - Several large barns and outhouses went down the stream yesterday. Reports received from Salin county say that all farms in Perkins township are overflowed and crops ruined. All of the Perkins Place but 100 acres is under water. The Waring Place is cov« ered with water, and the damage will be considerable. Back water is fact coming up in the vicinity of Robson. Parts of the Adams and Johnson plantations are inun- dated. The water is within a foot of the top of the bank at the Brisson Place, and is pouring into fields along the river as far west as Conway, doing much damage to cotton crops. Boyalists Get a Bucking. MOSCOW, May 4.—There is a report cur- rent that the czar and czarina and the Grand Duchess Xenia met with a serious accident during their stay in the Crimea. While crossing a bridge over the river, it 'is said, their carriage was upset and all were thrown into the water. The czar and czarina and other members of the im- perial family are also said to have beeni‘. attacked with influenza. Behring Sea Arbitration. PARIS, May 4.—- Mr. Coudert, for the United States, addressed the arbitration court yesterday and devoted his argument to proving the necessity of prohibiting pe~ lic scaling in order to protect the race of seals. _____________ Deadly Fight for a. Daughter’s Honor. HARVIELLE, Mo., May 4.—W. Rowe, a prominent citizen. accused Joe Rushlin, J r., with too great intimacy with his daughter, and it led to a fight with knives. Rushlin‘ is dead and Rowe cannot live. Commander Benjamin Hafiison. CINCINNATI, May 4.-—Ex—President Ben- jamin Harrison was elected by the Ohio 'commandery of the military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States asits commander for the ensuing year. The Chicago’sNew Commander. ~ WASHINGTON, May 4.—Captain A. T. Mahan has been detached from duty, as commandant of the Naval War college at Newport, and ordered to the command of the Chicago. . To be Hanged June 30. ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 4.¢The governor has appOinted June 30 as the day for the execution of W’illiam Pinkney and Daniel Barber, convicted of the murder of Francis M. Bowie. New York’s Battle Monuments. NEW YORK, May. 4.——The dedication of the New York state, regimental and bat- tery monuments will take place at Gettys- _ 'burg, :July 1,‘ 2 and 3. The Mormon Leader Critically Ill. SALT LAKE CITY, May 4..—-Wilford Wood- rufi, president of the Mormon church, is ill and his condition gives apprehension to his followers. ‘ . a ' ' The Weather. Clearing; northeast gales. backing to northwest. . .. > Advertise in the GAznrrn. Highestéf: all in Leavening Power.—-LateSt U. S. Gov’t Report. we, . .,t . r' POUR‘ MEN DROWNED. Loss .of the Crew of the Schooner Brave at Plum Island. NEWBURYPORT, Ma'ss., May 5.—A two masted schooner, supposed to be the Brave, of Deer Isle, Mo., went ashore near the Knobs life saving station, Plum Island. The vessel is of about 130 tons burthen. The life savlhg crew went off duty May 1, and nobody saw the wreck except Captain Frank Stevens and Nathaniel Watson, who were stopping there. They got two men and a boy to help them and succeeded in getting a shot line on board the craft. A heavy sea, however, swept the rope out of the hands of the crew, Who were in .the rigging, and it was seen that they were doomed. Soon after the spars fell and with them four men, who are supposed to be all there were on board. The wreck is completely broken to pieces. Captain Stevens says that if his crew had been on duty every man of the schooner’s crew could have been saved. CARLYLE' HARRIS’ NERVE. He Receives Notice of His Coming Doom with a Smile. ALBANY, May 5,—Governor Flower has denied the application for clemency for Carlyle W. Harris, 1 and Harris will be electrocuted during the week beginning Monday next. . SING SING, May 5.—Warden Durston ha received official notice of the governor’s action in the case of Carlyle W. Harris. Warden Durston and Chaplain VVeills broke the nevfll of the governor’s decision to Harris. Mr. VVeills, in speaking of it, said: “When we informed Harris of the decision he smiled and said: ‘It is just what I expected.’ Harris showed no emotion whatever. In factihe was more composed than I was, and he calmly smoked a cigarette while talking to us.” Mr. Decker, Warden Durston’s private secretary, has finishedwriting invitations for the execution, and sentthem out early this morning. ' A Fortune in Diamonds. BROOKLYN, May 5.—~A young woman, who has within the past few days pawned :~..»-.-._.en $500 and $600'worth of diamond 3c“ elry in this city, was arrested last night. She said her name was Jennie Dalle and that she lived at 92 Berry street. The police went to that number and there found a young Frenchman, who said that his name was Eugene Leroux and that he was the woman’s husband. In their apart- ment more than a thousand diamond rings and forty diamond bracelets were found. A jeweler appraised the find at about $80,- 000. Caprivl’s Bill Doomed to Defeat. LONDON, May 5.—The Berlin correspon- dent of The Standard Says: “Only a mir— acle can now save the army bill since the Alsatians have decided to oppose it. One of the imperial secretaries is convinced that the government will be beaten by a majority of twenty.” Count Von Prey- sing-Lichtenegg-Moos has resigned the leadership of the Clericals, to which he was elected after the resignation of Count Von Ballestrem. Count Alfred Von Hompesc‘... member of the fourth Aachin district, 11.13 been elected in his stead. Two Killed by a Train. PHILADELPHIA, May 5.—The New York express on the Pennsylvania railroad struck and instantly killed on the out- skirts of the city two young Poles named Kutscky Caelkowski and John Koskullei. The men worked in a morocco factory lo- cated by the side of the tracks, and were just crossing the railroad on their way home from their day’s work when the train struck them. Postofllce Changes Compared. WASHINGTON, May 5.—During the first two months of the present administration the total number of fourth class post‘ masters appointed was 3,894, as against 5.104 made during the first two months of Mr. Harrison’s administration. Appoints ments to‘ fillvacancies caused by resignar tions and death, 2,685, as against 1,609. Removals, 1,209, against 3,496. “Dr.” Gutte’s Alleged Victim Identified. PHILADELPHIA, May 5.—The unfortunate young woman, a victim of malpractice, whose death occurred at 1006 Marshall street, has been identified as Alice Lock- hart, 18 years old, of 2339 Emlen street, where she lived with her widowed mother until a week ago. Gutte is still at large. His wife Lena was committed to await the action of the grand jury. Octroi Taxes Abolished in France. PARIS, May 5.—The chamber of deputies passed a bill providing for the abolition of the octroi taxes and empowering the muni- cipal authorities to make good the conse- quent loss to the city treasury by levying other taxes. . Brewery Trouble in Pittsburg. PITTSBURG, May 5.—Serious differences have arisen between the union brewers and their employee, and a strike at all of the breweries in Pittsburg and Allegheny is a possibility. The men want an increase in wages. . Senator Bill’s Secretary Dead. ‘ ELMIRA, N. Y., May 5.—John Henry Bir- mingham, private secretary to Senator Hill, died at his home in this city of quick consumption. Mr. Birmingham was but 24 years of age. A Town Destroyed by Fire. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 5.-The vil- lage of Bailey, twenty-five miles north- west of this city, was almost wiped out by fire. Loss $20,000. ' NUGGETS OF NEWS. Walter Besant, the novelist, will sail from Liverpool for N ew York on June 10. Cardinal Gibbons has returned to Balti. 'more from his New Orleans visit. The board of appeals of the American Trotting association met in. Chicago yes— terday. ’ _ George Dixon, the colored featherweight, has accepted Billy Plimmer’s' challepge for a finish fight. ‘ A. W. Terrell, of Texas, the newly ap- pointed minister to Turkey, called upon l the president to pay his respects I "was sr-nps DBPARTING. “ ' Foreign Oficers Will Start Tonight for the World’s Fair. NEW YORK, May 4.-—The admirals, and senior oflicers of. the visiting squadrons will start for Chicago at 9 o’clock tonight. The party will number about eighty. There will be very few of our naval ofliv cers, as the trip is intended for the for- eigners. A stop of three or fourhours will be made at N iagara Falls tomorrow, and the train will arrive in Chicago Saturday morning. Admiral thrardi will not go on account of his many duties in connec‘ tion with the fleet here. Vice Admiral Kozenoofif, of the Russian squadron, will alsokemain here, as he has invited a num~ ber of American and French officers to a dinner on his flagship tomorrow evening. Sir John 0. Hopkins, the British admiral, and Gomez Z. Lono, the Spanish admiral, will also be absent. ' Four of the American ships steamed away yesterday, according to programme. They were the Charleston, Concord, San Francisco and Yorktown. Uncle Sam thus made the first considerable break inthe two columns of war ships in the Hudson. Afterwards the Reina Regents, the only ,- remaining Spaniard, pulled up anchor and ' went to the Brooklyn navy yard to have her hull cleaned. These departures left one big gap in the column on the New York side between the Frenchmen and the Brazilians, and several gaps in the line of our own white squadron. The caravels are still anchored off N inty -fourth street, and the business of boatmen in that vicinity is quite lucrative. , There will be a quiet time on the ships during the absence of the commanders and admirals. The ships will give a. search light exhibition tonight and on Saturday there will be boat races between the crews. The Russian cruiser General Admiral has received orders to sail ‘for home in about ten days. The British squadron will sail May 10, and while several of the foreigners will remain for several weeks, there will be a general disbandment of the inter; national fleet next week. English Temperance Workers Split. LONDON, May 4.—The British Women’s Temperance association sat in convention from 10 yesterday morning until 11 o’clock last night. There were 455 delegates pres~ ent.‘ Miss Frances E. Willard, the head of the American W'omen’s Christian Temper- ance Union, w..s invited to a. seat on the platform. Lady Somerset was re-elected president by a. majority of sixty-nine. The minority thereupon left the convention in indignation, declaring that the introduc- tion of politics into the association’s work would split the organization and ruin the temperance cause. . . : ' E. Burd Grubb, Jr. BURLINGTON, N. J ., May 4. —'l‘he eleventh annual reunion of the Twenty-third regi- ment, New Jersey volunteers, was held at the residence of their old commander, General E. Burd Grubb, at Edgewater Park. The event of the day was the bar» tizing of the general’s son in the presence of 200 old veterans. The child will here— after be known as Edward Burd Grubb, Jr. The general presented the regiment with a plot of five acres of ground at Salem Church, Va., on which they will erect a monument. Sheet Iron Workers Elect Officers. ST. LOUIS, May 4.—The fifth annual con- vention of the Tin, Sheet Iron and Cornice Workers adjourned after a. seven days’ session. The following officers were se- lected: President, F. A. Ponchaut, Chi- cago; first vice president, J. Y. Cross, Denver; second vice president, C. H. Burton, Richmond, Va; secretary, Thomas McMaster, Allegheny City, Pa.; treasurer, James H. Horan, Louisville, Ky. The convention will be held in Denver next year, beginning April 3. Mr. Morton’s Trip to Virginia. WASHINGTON, May 4.—Ex—Vice President ' Morton, with his two daughters, Miss Edith and Miss Helen Morton; Miss Straughtbn, General Anson G. McCook, Mr. Chandler Hale, son of Senator Hale. and Mr. B. S. Chilton, Jr.,left here last night for Hot Springs, Va. The party will return to the city early next month. Another Victim of an Accident. WILMINGTON, Del, May 4,—Miss Ida Carpenter, who was in the (‘r'rrhige with Edward Lyttle on Sunday, A1,. :l I“. when the latter was killed, is dead. -...ss Car- penter sustained a broken arm and a gash seven inches in length across the hips, and was internally injured, the carriage being struck by a passenger train. Jury Boom Secrets Sacred. BRIDGETON, N. J ., May 4.—Judge Reed, in charging the grand jury at the Cumber— land courts, cautioned them about keep- ing the secrets of the grand jury roan» If they are divulged he will have the prose- cutor bring the guilty ones before the court to show cause why they shor‘d not be held for contempt. Mrs. Barnaby’s Efl'ects. - PROVIDENCE, May 4,—The jewels; of Mrs. Josephine Barnaby, who Dr. Graves is accused of poisoning, has been sent from Denver to the administrator. It was sup— posed to be worth $30,000. Many of the al- leged diamonds turn out to be paste, 'and it is not worth onetwelfth of the estimated " value. An American Thief Again Arrested. LONDon, May «L—Superintendent Shaw and Inspector Frost, of the Metropolitan police, arrested J ohnny curtain, the noted American “croo ,” in Oxford street last night on the charge of infringing histicket of leave. He failed to *eport _ himself monthly to the police. Lynched a Horse Thief. WILLIAMSTOWN, Ky., May 5.—A mob " took James Collins, the horse thief, who ‘ was being brought back from Illinois, from the train at Sherman. a few miles north of here, and hanged him. - * - A Rumor Denied. I . ‘ Wasnmoros, May- a—At the Win House all knowledge of any summons to Alexander Meakim, of New ,York city, to some heretomeetthe president was denied. Baking P0 or r!
Norwalk Chronicler