The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
MORNING SUMMARY.

The striking coal miners met at McDon-
AIDS and arranged to go into camp there
| to-day.
| subscription of 1925 has been received
from Hayti for the Garfield Memorial Hos
pital Fund.
9. X. Mason, prominent Republican
politician of New Hampshire, died yester-
day, at his home in that State.
Several buildings in the business centre of
Texarkana, Arkansas, were burned on Mon
day. The loss is estimated at $175 ,O0O, 900.
Henry B. Anthony was reelected United
States Senator by the Rhode Island Legisla
ture yesterday for the fifth consecutive
| term.
The Sussex woolen mills at Branchyllle,
New Jersey, were burned yesterday after
noon, with some adjoining buildings. Loss
| $751; 900.
Rev. DR.. Abram Messler of the Reformed
Dutch Church, died yesterday at Somer-
vile, New Jersey, aged SO years. He was
| author of several histories.
BY the premature explosion of blast ona
railroad extension at Portland Oregon, on
Monday, three Cinnamon and Theophilus
Berry, foreman, were killed.
The President yesterday nominated James
b. AxCell, of Ohio, to be Chief Justice for
New Mexico, and r. NJ. Daggett, of Nevada,
to be Minister to the Hawaiian Islands.
Gustave Degayter, fugitive from Phila-
delphia justice, was arrested Yesterday In
Boston. He is charged with stealing
property of the Pennsylvania railroad.
A terrible hail storm passed over Broken
Arrow and the surrounding district in the
Indian Territory, on Monday. Great damage
was done to property and several persons
were killed.
The house of James Pendergast, Jr., at
Monson, Massachusetts, was burned yester
Gay morning. Mr.. Pendergast's mother was
burned to death, and his father is believed
to be fatally injured.
The strike at the Wabash Company's
rolling mill, in Terre Haute, Indiana, has
ended. The men resumed work yesterday
morning, agreeing that the Pittsburg prices,
when established, shall govern.
The hearing in the perjury case of State
Senator w. B. Roberts set for Yesterday at
Harrisburg did not take place, owing to the
absence of defendants counsel. It is be-
lieved the case will be settled.
The Thirty ninth annual session of the
American Institute of Homeopathy began
yesterday in indianapolis. Three hundred
delegates were present. President Brey-
fogle delivered the annual address.
A fire on Victoria square, Montreal; last
o..
bindery Greenshield, Sons q Co.'s dry
goods store Mcintyre & French's dry goods
store and the Clendenning stores. The total
loss is estimated at 81 ,450, 900.
Charles H. Reed, counsel for Guiteau, has
applied to Justice Bradley, of the Supreme
Court, for writ Of habeas corpus on the
ground that the Criminal Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia had no jurisdiction in the
case. A decision is expected in a day or
two.
The Buffalo Medical Society yesterday, by
a unanimous vote, tabled a resolution ap-
proving the new code of ethics of the New
York State Medical Society, for adherine to
which the New York delegation was ex-
cluded from the sessions of the American
Medical Association.
There was nothing new in the situation at
yesterday. At meeting of steel
held in the afternoon. the
general opinion was that no advance should
be granted, and the belief was expressed
that the manufacturers could hold out
longer than the strikers.
A funeral demonstration in honor of Gar
ibaldi took place yesterday in St. Louis
There was procession of all the Italian and
several of the French, German, Swiss, and
other societies, the Communists and Free
masons. After the parade memorial services
were held in Masonic Hall.
The Pennsylvania Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation met yesterday in Altoona. Alonzo
Robbins of Philadelphia, was elected presi-
lent; j. A. Miller of Harrisburg, secretary
and j. L. Lemberger of Lebanon, treasurer.
Among the matters considered was bill to
regulate the practice of pharmacy, which is
% be presented at the next session of the
Legislature.
Additional men went to work yesterday
1t the Cleveland Rolling Mills, and two
more departments were started When
work was stopped last night rs Bohemians,
On their way to the street cars from the
works under a police escort, were pelted
With stones and cinders by mob, and the
were also pelted as the excite
nent increased. Many of the officers and
men were severely hurt. Six of the ring
eaders were arrested and lodged in the Cen
raj Station. The Mayor andheads of police
leld consultation late at night as to the
'est means OF preventing further lawless-
less to=dnV