Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-15

shareholders are chiefly ladies whose sol
 dependence is the dividends accruing iron
 the shares The directors express confidenc in their ability to settle all claims in full. LONDON, July 14.-The news o the failure of the Munster bank ere
 ated a sensation here. This even
 ing the Parnellites in the House of Com
 mons excitedly paced the Hobbies or gathered
 in groups discussing the disaster to their con
 stituents and to themselves The opinion ii
 general among them that the failure vii
 cause great deal of suffering in the soutl
 of Ireland.
 Judge Lynch Clamoring for a Negro l WABASH, Ind, July 14.-The neighborine
 city of Marion, the county seat of Gran
 county, is the scene of riot Frank Wal
 lace, colored, has for years been terror te
 the city and yesterday, having been out o
 jail but short time, insulted two ladies, fol
 which he was arrested. Late last night {
 mob was made up to take Wallace out o1 jail and hang him and in some unknown way
 young man named Kelley was shot and
 killed. The bullet entered the brain This
 accident frustrated the designs of the mob
 for short time, but they threaten that un- ! less Wallace is delivered to them they will
 blow up the jail. The town is riotous with l excitement and there will probably be fur
 
 A Saloon Keepers F1endish Assault.
 EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 14.-This morn ing Henry Waldschmit, saloon keeper, was arrested and locked up charged with criminal assault upon young girl named l Sophia Hoake, a deaf aud dumb girl, being ! also simple minded. The girl has been in ! the habit of visiting Waldschmit's wife and ' Of ha cI, tha hai,, an invalid. The evidence is strong against w Waldschmit. He has been unable to give ! bonds.
 l An American Lady Married In London LONDON, July 14.-One of the most bril- liant affairs of the season took place to day at St. Georges church, the event being the marriage of Lord Vernon, of Sudbury Park, Derbyshire, to Miss Fannie Lawrence, daugh- ter of Mir. Francis Lawrence, of New York The church was crowded with members of the nobility and other prominent persons United States Minister Phelps and Mrs. Phelps, the Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch, the Earls of Hardwicke, Granville. Wemyss, Cork Litchfeld, Kingston and Stanhope and their wives, and Sir William Vernon liar court and the Marquis of Harrington were present at the ceremonies.
 Hungarian Laborers On Strike. FRANKLIN, Pa., July 14.-The one bun dred Hungarian laborers who arrived from Erie, Pa., Saturday last to work on the new waterworks with the understanding that they would be paid one dollar per day and board have struck. On going to work they were informed that they would be paid one dollar per day and board themselves They demanded $1.50 per day. A large number of Italians expected to arrive tomorrow to take the place of the strikers, in the event of which there will probably be serious trouble.
 Ex-Ed1tor Jennings To Run For Par
 Hament
 LONDON, July 14.-Mr. Louis J. Jennings, formerly editor of the New York Times, has consented to contest one of the Parliamenta- ry districts of Stockport, in Cheshire, in the Tory interest in the coming general election. Stockport is at present represented by two Radicals, MT. Frederick Pennington and MT. Charles Henry Hopwood. In his ad- dress accepting the candidacy MT. Jennings advocates local self government for Ireland and an import tax on finished manufactured goods.
 Shot By His Father-1n-Law.
 
 ary J. R. Erwin married daughter of Jacob Wickerman, wealthy grain and lumber dealer at Peebles. Erwin's money matters became involved and he left his wife with her father while he left to find employment elsewhere and to found home for his young wife. To-day he returned to settle up his affairs at Peebles and to claim her. In some way or other not known an altercation arose between him and his father-in-law and the old gentleman shot him several times and fled. Erwin is not expected to recover. The Internal Commerce of the Year.
 WASHINGTON, July 14.-The annual report on internal commerce for 1885 prepared by MT. Joseph Nimmo, jr:, late chief of the bu- reau of statistics, was given to the press to- day. It relates to the commercial, industrial and transportation interests of the Pacific | coast. Chapters are devoted to the grain l fleet of California, the railway problem of | California, the cereal and the salmon fish | cries of Oregon and the improvement of the | mouth of the Columbia river Part re- l lates to the movements of the cotton crop of | the United States and part 8 to the range | and rancho cattle business, which subject | has already been presented in 8 special re- | port prepared by MT. Nimmo. The present | report is accompanied by five maps illus trative of the subjects treated of n the text
 His Color Did Not Suit.
 WASHINGTON, July 14.-A young colored man named Green, whom General Hazen more than year ago declined to admit into he signal corps, but whose enlistment was ordered by Secretary Lincoln, vas recently assigned as assistant to the ob- a4. TLo Il. /. IL I nan) refused point blank to recognize him. General Hagen when informed of the state of lffairs there at once placed the office in ,harge of the colored assistant and has l ordered the observer to Washington to &C., ,ount for his action.
 A Single Scun Race.
 EVANSVILLE, O., July 14.-Six thousand people, among. them many sporting men rom surrounding places, ,witnissed the single ared scull between James Moniger, of Pitts ,urg, and Ed Claytor, of this city, which ook place here at 6:48 this morning on the lpper Muskingum. A special train ot ten ars with raised seats was run by the Mus ;ingum railroad company the full length of he course, which is one of the finest in the ountry The race was 8 three mile one 'laytor won in twenty-one minutes.
 A Cotton scourge in Texas. DALLAS, Tex, July 14.-The dreaded web Torm has made it's appearance in several otton fields south of Dallas, along the river. 'hus far their ravages have been confined to l , district only few miles square. Planters read this worm more than any other, and l considerable anxiety exists among cotton callers of North Texas over the sudden ap- earance of this scourge in the very heart of , ne cotton belt.
 AN EASY DAY FOE GRANT. 'isitors Kept Away by the Rain and
 the Day Passes Quietly. t MT. McGREGoR, July 14.-The afternoon , assed quietly with General Grant He f ept his room most of the time, but occa- onally walked out into the parlor and sat efore the blaze of the wood fire. The usu- afternoon discomfort was not especially were and at evening he was ready to go to ed early. Taking the day altogether it has F cen an easy one The general was more I, isposed to quiet than yesterday, neither liking nor using his pad except from ecessity. His pulse, however, retained it's ormal frequency and volume and was as !