The daily gazette., 1883-10-24
alunNlNo SUMMARY.

sIy men, one OF WnOm uicu soOn altsr.
The new Park Theatre IN Cleveland, Ohio,
erected al a cost of 5000, 900, and said to be
Are. proof, was opened on Monday night.
The colored citizens OF Wash ngton, San
Francisco and other cities held mass meet
inrs 10 denounce the Civil Rights decision,
on Monday night
The Marquis Of Landsdowne, the new
Goycrnor General Of Canada, was sworn 10
Yesterday morning at Quebec. There was
no disturbance.
The Patent Office yesterday issued 413 pa
fonts. 81 designs, 28 trade marks and 81 la.
lels. aud made reissues. Foreigners re-
ccived 30 Of the patents.
The registration Of voters in Brooklyn,
New York, was completed on Monday night.
The total number registered was 100, ,470, an
Increase of 1857 since last year.
A reception was given by the New York
Bar Association last night to Lord Chief
Justice Coleridge. There was large rep
rppresentation Of the bench and bar present.
The "Suprme Temple Of Uniformed Pa
triorchs" will meet In special session at
Milwaukee to-day, TO adjust the trouble he
tween the Circle and Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows.
AZ meeting of manufacturers OF knitted
GOODS and their agents at Toronto, yester-
day. It was decided that all the mills shall
reduce their production over 40 per cent
during the next six months.
The rear car of passenger train on the
Indianapolis, Bloomington and Western
Railroad was yesterday thrown from the
track near kainstown, Indiana, and three
Of the passengers were severely hurt.
The annual session OF the UDiversalist
.vtl a.,
Washington. Delegates will oe present
from 20 State Associations, and J. D. w.
JOY, of Boston, will be chosen president.
The generals manager of the Canadian
Pacific railway, alter trip over the road,
says the through line will be finished by
October, 1885. Nine thousand men will
work on the Lake Superior end all winter.
The condition Of the iron and steel trade
at Pittsburg Is reported TO be good, with a
prospect Of work for several months to
come. All the mills are IN operation, and
many of them have been running double
time.
Ranse Walton shot and fatally wounded
R. j. Barkley In Chanute, Kansas, on Mon
day night. Barkley had been counting Wal
ton sister against the wishes of her family,
aud, 1t is alleged, had maligned her char
acler.
The Chapter OF the Franciscan Order ir
the United States began 1t triennial session
yesterday In the Franciscan College at Tren- |
ion, N. j. Rev. Avelln SZabo presided. |
Officers for the next three years will be
chosen to-day.
The Grand Commandery of Knights Temp
lar Of Illinois yesterday began its annual
conference In Chicago. The reports of the
tirand Recorder and Treasurer showed q
balance of $1,000 In the treasury and
Of 5000.
A passenger train and q pay car on tho |
kansas branch of the Santa Fe Railroad |
'ollided near Winfield on Monday night. |
The fireman, James Dunlap, was danger |
,usly injured. The collision is attributed to |
he error OF train dispatcher.
With view 10 the making Of test case,
he General Land Commissioner has refused |
o furnish an attorney with a copy Of the re- |
lort Of q special agent of the Land Office |
concerning his client. An appeal will be |
aiken TO the Secretary of the Interior.
1t is reported from Fort Bowie, Arizona,
that 90 renegade Indians are returning to
the San Carlos reservation. They will be
met by party of military with supplies |
General Crook Is reported, with his staff,
somewhere between San Carlos and the |
line"
Secretary Chandler yesterday telegraphed |
TO Admiral Crosby, commanding the Asiatic
Station, TO "proceed at once to the vicinity
of Agincourt Island, near Formosa, and re-
recover, II possible, the three American
sailors belonging to the merchant vessel
Spartan"
The two factions of tho Democratic State
Committee OF Louisiana met yesterday In
New Orleans, tank their differences and
elected James r Eustis chairman by a
unanimous vote. It Is underttcod the State
Convention will be called TO meet at Baton
Rouge on December Is.
The charred remains OF Charles Legg and
his aunt, who perishcd in the fire at Anna
polls on Monday, were found yesterday
morning. 1tappeared, from their position,
that Lerg had reached his aunt In the third
story, and was trying to get out with her
when they were overcome.
The Treasury Department Is considering a
petition of American planters asking the
duty to be charged on granulated rice and
all lorms of broken rice shall be the same
as that imposed by law on whole rice. 1t
sbelleved that before decision is reached
the importers y III be heard.
All those injured In the railway disaster
ncar Fort Edward, New York, are doing
well and likely to recover. 1t is asserted
that the Liidge had been for some time re-
garde1 as unsafe and that the track master
had been notified of the giving way of
strlngnr. The Company's officers say that
much heavier engines and trains passed
over the bridge during the Lake George
travel this summer"
A telegram from Cincinnati says that at
Wampum, Penna., piece of ground
claimed By the Pittsburg, Cleveland and
Toledo Railroad Company and by the Penn
AylYania Railroad Company 'is In posses
sion OF the former, who have It fortified and
garrisoned by 90 men," The Pennsylvania
Company yesterday sent 80 men to seize
the property, land skirmishng has been
going on all day" Both sides sent for rein
lorCements
passenger train on the Louisville and
Nashville railroad struck a broken rail yes
,erday morning, a few miles from East ST.
Louis. The engineer, feeling the shock, put
on the brakes and all the cars passed over
safely except the last two, which were
wrecked. Thirty-seVen passengers were In
JGred, 10 severely, and one, ]. B. Anthony,
OF Providence, Rhode Island, dangerously.
among the injured is Mr.. Stern, clothing
merchant, Of Philadelphia, who suffered a
severe scalp wound.
lhe three National Conventions Of the
Disciples of Christ, with 400 delegates, some
totn foreign countries, viii meet in annual
session in Cincinnati this week. OF these
.ne Christian Women's Board OF Missions
negan It's sessions yesterday. The affairs OF
the Board are in favorable condition, ac-
cOfalng to the showing In the animal reDOrt.