A

l U E ^ U F F A L O COURIER: SUNDAY, J U N E 14, 1891.

T H E L A K E R O U T E . —

The Steamer Toledo Badly Stranded on Fighting Island.

ClarkVs Btxly R««oT«rad— J a p a n A s S e r * m«d Released—Canal

B r e a k Fixed—The Sheldon On Tet—About t h e Strike.

Tastsrday's Arrival* inelndad staamors C** ynga, R. P. Flower. Spokane, W. H. Sterens, Majeetlo. J. H. Outhwalle, Toscarora, Nortn-MTB Queen, inter Ocean and consort Annie Yonght, Arizona and consort Plymouth, West-ford and four barees.

The big steamer Gogebic has j mt come out of winter quarters. Several vessels ore yet laid sp at this port, among them the steamer Nshraska.

The dUpatch from Hancock, published in yes­terday's COURIER, should have read that the steamer Idaho's bottom was founu by the diver to be n»t badly damaged.

David Bell is building another steel tog for Contractor Dunbar, of the same dimensions and power as the Spalpeen. She is already in frame.

H. O. Trout has finished rebuilding the engine of Niagara A Elevator, which was wrecked three weeks ago by the piston going through the cylinder. The house is to be re-opeued to-morrow,

• dispatch from the office of Sept. Hannan, Albany, yeeterday afternoon, stated that the canal ore k at Big Nose had been repaired and that boats were moving all right. There was a suspension of navigation for nearly three days.

Last Friday afternoon Deputy Marshal Watts served a libel in the sum of $-'72.75 on the barge Brightie, lying at Tonawanda.

Cash F. Taylor, manager of Ward's Lake Su­perior Line, and Capt. Eber Ward, manager of his own new line, were in port yesterday.

It is reported that the at eel steamer W, H. Giloher is on the way from Chicago with 120,000

i of corn for this port, The largest grain m jv*r delivered here was 11I.W7 bushels of by t M staamar America, last season.

NORTHERNER AQBOr.N'1). DiTROtT, Juae 13.—The steamer! Northerner

aground at Grosse Point about 12 hours to-•. She was relented by the steamer Sappho.

B A B G I CONDOR A G K O r M>. KmosTOS, June 13.—The barge Condor, loaded

with grain for Montreal, ran a: round in Galop rapids last night, and will have to be lightered, which will be a very difficult and dangerous undertaking.

T H E TOLEDO STR \ N D E D . DETROIT, June 13. — The steamer Toledo

strand«u on righting Island la*: night and Is out three feet. b»in% loaded with heavy block Ptone. The work of lightering to alow. The tug Saginaw ia working on her.

Tug Favorite left Cheboygan this morning bound for Lake Superior to assist in rescuing steamer Idaho.

.1A PAN ON A N D O F F .

SATTLT S T * M A R I S , Jane 13.—The Lake Su­perior Transit Company's steamer Japan went ashore last night eight- miles east of Detour en* trance, the weather being very thick at the time. She was released at 5 o'clock this, even­ing after lightering several tons of deck freight and jettisoning part of her fu*l. She steamer apparently is uninjured. The tug Jessie and a large scow, both Canadian, were used although aba Japan was stranded in American water.

C A P I . C L A R K E ' S BODY. ERIK. June 13.—The body of Capt. Wil l iam

Clarke, keeper of the life saving station who was lost in the surf while assisting the steamer Badger State, was found to-day. It was washed ap three miles from where Capt. Clarke lost his Ufa His $300 watch was missing. It is believed the body was robbed.

1 HE B R E A K F I X E D . F o g y x , June l i - T b e break in the Erie Canal

at Sprayers will be completed to-night, and navigation will be resumed on Monday or Tues­day. It will take some t ime to fill the levels. About SO feet of the berme ban was washed away, and a boat loaded with wh«at lodged in the opening thus preventing the break from getting larger.

T H E S T R I K E SETTLED.

A S H T A B U L A H A R B O R , Jans 11—The strike can now be said to be dennately settled. The shoveiera to-day made applications for their former positions, agreeing to commence work V ' . i . > , «.»i. lag as, fc,i cents per ton for ehovel-ing ore from vessels and 13 cents an hour for overwork. While as yet there has becm no of­ficial answer from tU-fr.:adw of the different dock companies there seems to exist no doubt, in the minds of parties In a position to know, thai the proposition will be favorably enter­tained by the companies, and it is expected the men will be at work early Monday morning.

F R E I G H T S A N D C H A R T E R S .

Coal freights were steady yesterday atirtia Bid rat ea. Charters—Steamer* B. P. FHMrer, Uogebic, Walter Vail, Arizona and consort, Plymouth for Chicago 00 cents; Louisiana and John Planklnton, for Milwaukee, 6o cents.

Canal freights were strong, and the rate on oorn was put np one eighth of one cent. Wheat was shipped at 3 cents, oorn at 2*4 eents, and oats at 1% cents to New York. Indications

C>lnted to a further advance to-morrow, umber freights were steady at |L60 to Albany

and $L*CtoNew York. CHICAGO, June 18.—While business in lake

freights was dull yesterday, all the boats got loads. The charteri actually made were very limited, most of the boats reported having been placed Frldy and kept quiet.

Charters were—to Buffalo—F. Murcur, corn and oats; Cumberland, corn and wheat; W. B. Crostii waits, Waverly, wheat; Boston, corn and

The wheat actually placed yesterday was 130,* 000 bushels.

CX-ZVKLAD, June 13.—Offerings of ready coal tonnage were light on account of vessels being tied up by the ore handlers' strike, but no ad­vance in rates is noted. There was some in­quiry for Marquetje and Escanaba ore tonnage at the old rates.

Charters—Coal—J. S. Fay, Cleveland to Eagle Harbor, 70 cents; D. P. Rhodes, Cleveland to Marquette, 60 cents; Chicago Board of Trade, Toledo to Sheboygan, 60 cents; Australasia, Cleveland to Manitowoc, • 0 cent?; Georgvr, To­ledo to Ashland, on contract; J. H. Wade, Cleveland to Manitowoc, 60 cents; W. L. Wet-more and Brunette. Huron to Green Bay, 60 cents; D. H. Keys, Cleveland to Port Huron, 35 cents; Kaliyuga, Cleveland to Escanaba, 45 cents; Fontana, Cleveland to Gladstone, 45 eents; S. J. Macy. Buffalo to Milwaukee, 60 cents; W. H. Stevens, Toledo to Superior. 60 cents. Ore—Three Brothers. Escanaba to Ohio ports, 55 cents; Robert Wallace and David Wal­lace, Escan aba to Ohio ports at going rata,

hepard, Syracuse. 7JQ; Miller s a d barges, Miami and barges. North Star 3,

P O R T DALHOITSIB, June It,—Up—Jamas, Of-densburg. Chicago; MeVTttia, Charlotte. Chl-cago; Wilson, Manitowoc, Oswego, Chicago; Downing, Oswego. Toledo.

Dowu-Mongnagon. Detroit, Ogdnnsbarg; Arthur, Cleveland, Tomato.

P O R T COLBORSB, Jane 13.—Up—Denver, Oswego, Cnicago; James, Ogdeasburg, Chicago.

Down — Arthur. Cleveland, Toronto; Fort, Detroit, Oswego; Walker and oonsorta, 1 ort Will iam, Kingsington. Wind southwest, l ight.

S A C X I S T B . M A R I S , June 13.— Down—Glen­garry, Gaskin. Gieoora, 1:» A. M.; Kyanaa 2:30; City of Traverse^&SO; Boby. 5:60; St. Lawrence' 7:40; Weed, 10; Wetmore, 11:40; Matoa, 8 P . M . ; Northern Wave, «:#; Kolland Stephenson, Par­ana, 8; Kipigon, Melbourne, Delaware, &S0.

Up—E. M. Peck, 7 A . n . ; Maruba, Marina, 3:30; Myiea, Algonquin, Pagmaw Valley, fcar, Havana, Helena, 11; Mascula .Be . 12:10 p. M-; America, Gould, l&K Niinick, Fayette Brown, *; Shick-luna, Nieol, 8:10; White and Triant, Sherwood, Neil, 4; Ellsworth, Favorite. fc&Ji

AfACHLNAW C I T T , June It.—Down—Clarion, 11^0 last night; Pah low, Del-a, 1 S J S 9 A . S U Ira Owen, 1:40; John HiflTaod consorts, 5:30; Britan­nia, 6; Marion, 7:30; Drake, Porter, 6i»; Mullen, Richard Mott, Henry Richards, 10:30; Boody. Kate Winslow, 1 r. M.; John Mott, Ganges. l:3h Jewett, ZM ; Omaha, «; John Eddy, Shaw. T; Frost, Davidson. Hecia, Halaren, 7:40; Wyom­ing, Plankington, ft. L i , - *

Up—Gordon Campbell 9 last night;Briton 1130; Armour 6u30 A. * . : Durr, Johnson 1; Schuck 8:3l»: Badger lt>Mk Tempest 11:30: Chemung 2:50 p. M.; Raleigh, Camden. 4*J«; Wissahickon 6; Nwshoto. s:8u; Rxiel and consorts 8; Sam Mar­shall and oonsorta 9. * Wind southwest, gentle;

A R R I V A L S A N D C L S A B I N C B S ,

MitiWAtTKiB, June 13.—Arrived—City of Cleveland, R. P. Fitzgerald, Oceanica, Mav OlweU. coai. Cleared— T. S. Christie, W. H. Wolf, St . PauL H. J. Jewett, Buffalo.

CLkVULAirn, June 13.—Arrived—Atlantic-India, A. Y. Gowen, W. P. Thew, O. Huribut, Superior, Lowell, Rube Richards, Salina, Neosho, J. S. Fay, C. H. Bradley. H. A. Kent, Sandusky, E. C. Roberts, Kassau, Republic, Keepsake, Shiawassee, T. Quayle, Julia Rawson. Cleared, merchandise—Atlantic. St. Ignace India, Duluth. Coal—Win F. Sauber, Superior;^ C. Huribut, Manitowoc: Queen of tbe West, Milwaukee; H. D. Root, Marine City; Sonsmith, Hancock; W. L. Peck, St. Ignace. Light—D. H. Keys, Saginaw.

B A N D C S K T , Jnne .18.—Arrived—Colgate Hoyt, M. R. Goff, K. Martini. Colonial. Cleared, coal - W a d e a a , Duluth; Elhta, Port Hnron. Light —Colonial, Marquette; Martini. EaBt Tawas iM. R. Goff, Cheboygan. Stoaa—Dan Kunz, De­troit.

EROS, Jnne 13. -Arrived—Parnell, Kitohen, Norman, Pueblo. Cleared—Roman, 1'arneli. Alaska, Sandusky; Superior, Pueblo, Chicago, Fern, Port Huron; White, Keliey's Ialaiid; Magee, Detroit; Thew, Escanaba.

TOLEDO. June 18.—Arrived—Fedora, Tuttle, Neelon, Fostoria, Comican Case. Cleared— Coal, Barnes, Manitowoc; Prince Albert, Pt. Edward; Morse, Chicago. Grain. Reynolds, l'ridjjeon, Buffalo; Light, Langell Boys, l iana-fur J. Josephine, Cleveland; Germonia, Case, Bay City.

MKNOMTNEK. June 13.—Arrived—B!. B. Moore, Dousman, iUmuoa.e, Perritt and barges. Chicago.

G L A D S T O N E June IX — Arrived — Gordon Campbell, Godfrey.

H U B O N , June 13,—Cleared—O. Tower, Jr., Duiuth, cool.

CHICAGO, June 18.—Arrived—Gov. Smith, E. P. Wilbur, Florida; Sorauac, Arabia.Escanaba, New Orleans. Monteag e, Dauforth, Campana. Cleared—Haskell, Ogd-nsburg, A l m a Munroe, Montreal: Portage, Albany, W. H. Gilcher, Lansing, Fred Mercur. Gilchrist, M. D. Alyr-s o n , Foster, Buffalo.

E S C A N A B A , June 13.—Arrived—Omaha, Mas­sachusetts, Metacomet, Lyon, Saveland, Brit-ton, Street, Manchester. Sailed—Omaha, Erie, Brltton. Fatrport, Saveland, Buffalo; Massachu­setts, Metaoomet, Chicago.

M A M S T E B , June 13.—Cleared—Elvea, George A. Marsh, ArundelL, Loutlt, (Chicago; Coiburn, Michigan City.

KINGSTON, Jnne It.—Arrived—Dunn. Cleared — Light, Canada, Chicago.

OSCODA, June 13.—Cleared—Langell, Fnook, Arenac, Cleveland, Atlantis , Magroder, Detroit, Naff, Abercorn, Toledo; Jesaie, Maggie, Au Sabie, Mt. Clemens.

C H S B O T G A N , June 13. - Arrived — Richard Mott.

ALI-EN \ , Juae 18.—Arrived—Rhoda Stewart. Cleared—A. J. McBrier, Cleveland; Goodell, Lorain; Sturgee, Jupiter, Toledo.

G R A N D H A V E N , June 13.—Cleared — Light— Ionia, Escauaba.

MARQCRTTR, June 13. — Arrived—Marquette, Magnetic, McGregor. Cleared — Marquette, Magnetic, Cleveland.

D U L U T H , June 13— Arrived—Tacoma. Celtic, •^ aooken. Pelican, United Empire. Departed— Wheat— Moran. Sundries—Winslow, Buffalo. Light—Negaume , Two Harbors; Servia, Mora­via, Iron Chief, Ashland.

F A I R P O R T , June 13.—Arrived—M. B. Grover, Genoa, German, Alaska, Houghton. Cleared— A. Everett, tkiphia, Minch, Alaska, India, Rube Richards, 107-

PORT H U R O N , June 13.—Cleared—Fiyhxg Cloud, Steele, City of Cheboygan.

The

G K N E R t L at A B 1 S E 2ICWS.

DkTRorr- Jnne 13.—Last night's despatches stating that the sch ooner hheldon had been re­leased Jrom Squaw Island was probably erron­eous. It is now kn own that it was a gravelly Island at the entra nee to Green Bay where the schooner was stranded. She is probably there yet .

CLEVELAND, June 13.—The ore handlers at a meeting this afternoon decided to return to work on Monday morning. There are a large number of boats here waiting to be unloaded, and unless tbe old hands return to work Mon­day a start will oe made by new men.

The case of Capt. Chambers for violating the bridge ordinance was postponed till Monday.

F O R T OF B U F F A L O . ENTiRED—JUNE 13.-

Prop Cayuga, Chicago, corn,flour. Prop 11. P. Flower, Chicago, wheat. Prop Kaliyuga, Escanaba, ore. Prop J. E. Fotta. Detroit, ties. Prop J. C. Prlngle, Tunawanda. Schr Dauntless. Leamington, bolts. Schr Twilight, Roinney, bolts. Schr E. G. Benedict, Romney, bolts. Schr Sweetheart, Touawauda.

C L E A R E D - J U N E 13, Prop Harlem, Chicago, sundries. Prop Coneaiog^, Chicago, sundries. Prop North star. Superior,"sundries. Prop North Wind, Superior, sundries. Prop J. C. Prlngle, Chicago, 0 u tons coal. Prop F. L. Vance, Chicago, 220»tons coal. Prop R, P. Flower. Chicago, 2000 tons coaL Prop Louisiana, Milwaukee, ZAA) tons ooaL Prop A. A. Turner, Bay City, 300 tons oo&L Prop Wawatam, Marquette. Schr Sweetheart, Chicago, 1100 tons coal. Schr Mystio Star. Toledo, stone. Schr Defiance, Kingsvills. Schr Etiza Alien, Leamington. Schr Wawanosh, Stanley. Schr. E. G. Benedict, Stanley.

P o r t of Tonawauda .

Arrived—Geo. King, Brazil, F. W . Gifford, Brightie. Hattie Wells, O. H. Starkey. Harvey Biseeil, C. L. Young.

Cleared—Gtso. King. Bright!©, Duluth; Brazil, Milwaukee; F. W. Gifford. Cheboygan; Hattie Wells , Green Bay; Harvey Bissell, C. II. Young, Erie; C. H . Starkey, Rogers City; tug Albert Little, Chippewa,

T K S S S L PASSAGES. D E T R O I T , June 18.—Up—Colorado, midnight;

Susan Peck, Northerner 12:30 p. M.; Viking. Michiean 1; Shepard «-, Sheldon, Ely, Nelson Mills and barges. 2:30; Swain, Helvetia 8; Ver­onica, aenator, Uarden City and barges 3:40; Tocnmseh 4:3); Vulcan, 5:30; Helena, Kalkaska, 1:40; Northern King, &; Lelan i aud barges &40; Mt Clemens. Lindsay 7; Caledonia, Cuba, 8; Prince, 9; ^azon. 10:40; Bugee, Lily, 11; Seneca, aLnmberman and consort 1 r . M.; Syracuse,

I Iron Duke, Iron State, 1:40; North Star, 2; Bchlesinger, Olneii, 4; Wawatan, 5:40; Livlng-

i—Grover. Qnaie, midnight; Neosha, 6;30 A M . ; W. BU Hall, z # j ; City of Kicollatt, M8; Howard, Stunme. and'raft, 7^.'; Sitka, 7:40; John Mills, 10; Delaware 11; James Lockwood, 11:20; Ford, Griffin, Egyptian, Winslow. 1 p . M.; Pas­saic and barges, U40-. Aztec, Zapoteo, Pabst. Foster, Page. Columbian, Pawnee and barges, tuft China, John Hall. 4.

POUT H U R O N , June 13.—Up-Chemung, 8 last Bight; Rhoda, Stewart and barg«a, 10; Sawyer. Red fern, TuEbury, JunUta. le-.SO; FSnt, II: Haokett, Brown, Seagnll, U:a0; Repnblte. I i30 A. M.; A. L, Hopkins, Miami and barges, t; Buffalo 2: Cottrell, St. Joseph, f-J0; E. C. Pope f :«k Wrif hi" Haas, 4; Norman, t^>; CRy of

tow, tM>, Empire State, Hodge, 6:30; Oaapiag, C W. Chamberlain, 8:30; Susan Peck, 9; th em King, 18; Ruby, 12:80 p. • . ; Viking,

« , 18:40; Tecnnasek, 1; VAlean. 1:30; Siok-• n a n d barges, 2; Helena, 2:40; Sheldon, Ely. Garden City and barges, 3: Veronica, Senator, Ceviedonla. 3:40; Swain, Helvetia, 4; Lindsay. ML Olttmana, 4; Cuba. Saxon, fc*0; Leland and bargee, ft.

Down—Norwalkfn last night; Pawnee and barges, 4 A . I L ; Delaware. Sitka, 4.-40; Egyptian. Winslow, Passaic and barges. 5: James Loclt-

L 9a. Jenka, 6; Ford: Griffin. Aztec, Zap-Pabst, Foster, Page. Columbian, 7i Samson

raft, »m John Hal). Colombia, 8:40; China, Ut Croas and bargee, lt:W r. M.; Panther. Mas aaaoit, VaU and consort. 840: Forbes, Barium

tMilwankae. U* Elphieka, Mneo.lan. 5; Lake lohlgan. Rhodes, 8M. Later Sown Sngata, Cleveland and barges,

M J k U o t i j s ^ b a r g e s . Oscoda and barges*

Vf—Banana, s; Hot**

T H E F.RIEv CANAL, C L E A R E D FROM BUITAIXJ—Jnne 13.

H A. Allen, Hyland, 8280 bu wheat Albany Leo. Hyland. 790U bu wheat do D. D. Crosby. Suscbam. 8200 bu corn do H. B Allen, Buscham, 8:»00 bu oorn do H. Ronsples, Dizon, 7998 bu wheat do J. Lizon, Jr.. Dizon, 8301 bu wheat do W, S. Pound, liarrett, 450840 lbs coal Syracuse J. M. Richmond, Barrett, 4700u0 lb* coal do Ed Cummings, Snyder, 8300 bu corn Albany

I C. T. saeuel, Saj der, 7»00 bu corn do James Field, Shaw, 7700 bu wheat do 1 saac fcott , Shaw, 8200 bu wbeat do Thomdyke. Ramlins, 8t»U bu wheat do H. J. Brand. Held, iti.il bu oorn do Our Frankie, Held, lumber Port Jackson A. B. Williams. Otis, lot) cords bolts Lockport Freda S. Leon, Nailer. 8000 bu wheat Albany heth Eason, Nailer, 7*<5 bu wheat do Hon. George T. McAdam, Wlilse, corn do Oliver Mabie, Willse, *i 00 bu oorn do N. Sharky, Kidican, 8008 bu wheat do S. Kidican, Ridican. 7989 bu wheat do

CLEARED EROU T O N A W A H D A . — J U R E 13.

Buffalo do do

Albany do

New York do

Albany Buffalo

Rochester Albany

do do do

Buffalo Schenectady

Bloom ville Rochester

do Gasport Buffalo

do Albany

do Hew York

do Mohawk

Can ae tot a

Tug A Homer, Swan, towing Claflln, Cook, stone Howell, Dunnigan. stone The Daddy. Meloling, lumber J. H. Westneid. Meloling, lumber C. E. Reuiick, Brown, lumber Keller and Boiler, Brown, lumber Dai tonand Kibber, Doty, lumber W. N. BelL .-hiuan, stone J. StUlwagen, Byrn, lumber Frank M. Allen, Dunn, lumber iaoac O. Crisse/; Dunn, lumber Ola and Lola, Annis, lumber E. H. Kennedy, Annis, lumber Millard and Westley, Vanostroa, clay Ueo. Kirk, Heretb, timber C. L. Upson, Heretb, timber Raft, Roach, timber Raf t Roach, timber Raft .Roaoh, timber Tug Edla B , Dowd, towing Sawdust Boot, Dowd, sawdust W. A ODay, Day, lumber Joan O'Day, Day, lumber Jennie and Carrie, Pike, lumber Howard Jl. Baker, Fike, lumber A. M. Dodge. Hammond, lumber C, N . Akerley, Hammond, lumber

U n i v e r s i t y E x t e n s i o n .

A X B A N T , June 13.— Secretary Dswey of tbe State Board of Regents said yesterday that the $10,000 granted by the B u t e Legislature to promote the university extension schems would be judiciously spent nndsr n schedule arranged by a joint committee from 81 col­leges of the State. This oommittee will meet with the Board of Regents en Friday, Ju ly 10, in this city, nnd other univsrsity extension advocates from various cities and Stales will also meet them.

J*eTTBi t o r M c D o n a l d 111.

I N D I A N A P O L I S , June 1 3 — l x - S # n a t o r Mo-Donald has been suffering for some tims from an tffaotion of the stomach, and kit Illness has now assumed a critical nfease, although hopes of his repover? s i s entertainarf, YesUrday s t hisrssidance be and M r s McTVnsM warn rs-osivsd into the Seoond ftrssbftsrisa Church

Northerner ftJoV Rugee, Prince [ of this city.

IT 1>1L>N'T COME OFF.

E x p e c t e d IiCffal B a t t l e I n t b e S t e w a r t W i l l C a s e .

N E W T O B K , June 1 3 . ~ I n expectation that there would be n fi roe legal battle yesterday be­fore Judge Lacombe in the United States Cir­cuit Court between Gen. Butler and Lawyer Secor on the one side and jS.ihu Root, James Holmes, and Judge Russell on the other, ia re­gard to the Stewart wil l case, a great crowd filled the oourt-room, but thosn who came for a sensation were disappointed as neither Gen. Butler nor Lawyer Secor appaared, nnd on mo:ion of Mr. Root a default was t o k e a The motion that was to have been argued was made by ex-Judge Russell, attorney for Will-lam P. Smith, for leave to intervene the pet i ­tion of Charles J. Clinch end Heury Hi l ton as executors of A. T. Stewart, The motion was in the suit of Sarah Brsmagah against Wil l iam P. Smith , which case Is now on ap­peal from the decision recently ma U by J u d g e Wallace adverse to the complainant Branagah, who claims to bo one of the Stewart helm. The petition of Clinch and Hilton which was to have been sead court was filed in the clerk's office. In it petitioners stats that they are informed believe that the purpose of the action is to cast an apparent cloud upon the title of all the real estate and personal property bequeathed to Cornelia M. Stewart by the wil l of A. T. Rtewarr, and also an nttempt to baamiroh the reputation of Henry Hil ton by false and scan­dalous allegations against him) In a suit to which he is not a party. They j further allege that although Smith received as a gif t the house and lot in question and also about $50,-000 from the estate, h s nevertheless engaged in a wicked, corrupt, and fraudulent conspiracy wi th the attorney and counsel for the plaintiff in this action and with other persons who hove formed a syndicate i a which Smith is n o w the tool and accomplice, to discredit and decry his own title to n valuable piece of property In order to cast a cloud upon the title to other property of the Stewart estate.

The petit ion is supported by several affi­d a v i t * W h a t move Mr. Sebor wil l nex t make is unknown.

in the and

X S I I D L ' C I i V K O E M .

I t G e t s s W e a l t h y N e w Y o r k B r o k e r I n t o S e . i o u e i r o u b l e .

S H r Y O B X , June IS,—Cherles Seale, a wealthy diamond broker, doing business a t 907 Broadway, was a prisoner a t the Oak Street Station last night charged wi th the larceny of the Orange diamond worth $70,-000, and said to be the second largest in the country. Joseph W. Carroll, a lithograp^pr of 7S Duane Street, is the own.tr of the ge*n. The prisoner was arrested by DetecUve O'Connor of the Tombs Court kqusd who w a s accompanied by Carroll when he vis i ted Seale's place of business at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, " p h , " ejaculated Mr. Saale, as he glauced at Mr. Carroll j " I suppose itrs about the diamond; wait a. minute, I'll get i t for you." He proceeded to tlhe rear of the place and the detective who did not want to lose sight of h im followed and saw him take something from the safe. I t was the diamond which he handed to the ofnear, saying: " 1 suppose that ends it J" " W h y n o , " replied O'Connor, " you will have to come to court to answer this charge of larceny." Court being elosed he was taken to the police station where he passed tbe n i g h t H e will be ar­raigned in the Tombs Police Court this morning.

The ladies of Queen Victoria's court bought the Oraage diamond for the purpose of pre­senting it to her a t her golden jubilee. The Queen asked as a favor that she be permitted to name a better use for it aud requested, as a more lasting memento of the occasion, that tbe gem be disposed of aud the proceeds de­voted to the erection of a charity hospital. The diamoud weighs a fraction over 15 carats. Mr. Carroll, the present owner, claims there is but one larger diamond in existence, the Tif­fany Sparkler, .which weighs 10 carats more and ia valued at $100,000.

The Orange diamond was found in the South African fblds in 1884. I t is of orange color, and from that it derives its nam?. The ladies of the English court sold the stone to R. S. Lawrence of Colorado. Mr. Lawrtnue pre­sented i t to his wife, who wore it in her neck­lace. I t remained in her possession unti l the failure of Baring Brothers. Mr. Lawrence was a heavy losar through the failure and hs was compelled to dispose of tbe gem. It was sold to Edward Bruce, formerly secretary of the Baltimore 8c Ohio Railroad Company. Mr. Bruce retained it until a mouth ago, when ha sold it to Mr. Carroll a t a great sacrifice. It is said the purchase price was $50,000.

On June 4 Mr. Carroll placed the stone in the hands of Mr. Seale. Though ha had pur­chased it at a bargain it became an elephant on bis hands and he wished to dispose of it. He called on the diamond broker who said he knew a possiole customer. The >1 auiond was left with him and the owner j was given a re-oeipt for it, Mr. Carroll's Instructions were that the diamond should not be sold for less than $45,000. A t tbe end j of two days Mr. Carroll called on the broker s o d asked about the gem. U s was told he would have to wait several days. When Mr. Carroll called again he found the broker in a joking mood. Mr. Carroll alleges that tbe broker denied having it in his possession.

If Mr. Seals was joking if ' w a s too huge a joke for th^ owner of tbe costly gem to under­stand. He left without any better under­standing and made complaint to the police. A warrant was issued for the arrest by Just ice O'Reilly, who was very much astonished a t the charge against the wealthy broker.

After being placed under arrest Mr. Seale promptly expressed his willingness to appear a t onos before the court and] explain his side of the story. H s was much annoyed when told that the court was closed and that he roust spend the night in a cell. He said he could furnish bail for any amount, and asked that he be taken before soma other justioe. There is a law making ft [mandatory for a justice to sit at police headquarters at night t o take bail in such cases, hut last n ight no justice was there. In fact there had not been a justice for several years. The prisoners friends hunted all around town for a justice, but when they finally found, one hs refussd to come down to headquarters j to accept bail as the amount was too large. So Mr. Seale slept, or tried to sleep, on a hard wooden plank without a blanket to cover him, instead of the luxurious couch to which hs Is accus­tomed. He says he can explain ia court.

L A T E R — S e a l s was arraigned in Spesial Ses­sions to-day. Several witnesses testified and the case was postponed until Monday. I t was shown in court that Carroll had but one fourth interest in the gem, the other three fourths belonging to Miss Madeleine Brace.

R e d a c t i o n i n F r e i g h t R a t e s

S T . P A C X * Minn., June IS.—The ** S o o M

road sua ounces tb&t commencing Monday a lake and rail tariff from Boston to St. Paul of 85 cents for flrst-eiass freight wil l g o Into effect which is s ix cents lower than the differ­ential rate quoted by tbe National Dispatch Rorthwestern lines. Tbe! freight sent o a t andor this new tariff will go from Boston by t i e Boston and Albany railroad via Flteb-burg and Laks Superior truns.r. The lowest a i l -ra l route now quoted is $1.04 first d i s s , and this reaeut redaction by tbe " S o " can only be considered as the beginning ef a gen­eral freight war.

S a l t A x a i n s * E d i s o n .

BOSTON, Jnne IS.—Thomas A . Edison has been sue.1 by E. B. Walsh of this city to re­cover $350,000 damages for an alleged half in­terest which the latter claims to have in all the inprovenaents and inventions m a d s by Edison in the transmission ef massages by telegraphy. The defendant's answer In the case says that tbe plaintiff has n o r ights against h im at law, and that the a l leged con­tract was for a limited tune, and has been satisfied and terminated.

C i r c u i t M a r s h a l f o r t b e C i r c u i t C o u r t .

S E W Y O B S , Jams 18.—Maj. Augustas a Tate of Brooklyn has been appointed United States Marshal for tbe Circa t Court of Ap­peals orsatsd under tbe E-varta net passed s t ths last session of Congress. Tbe appointment taforsheSeeendludieialDistrios, the States of N e w T o r s , " V e r m o n t I t was s s s s e Sard, Wallace,

: . , a

clerk. ~ I

T H E BUILDING 81TB.

rConttmtedVroskvFirst Pttffft.1

would h a r e done. I t w l l great ly help South Division Street. And I don't k n o w but it wil l help the property »round about here— the other sites—just about as muoh as if one of the others had been taken."

P . J . Ferris H a s N o t h i n g t o 8ay»

P. J. Ferris was s e e s a t bis Main Street home, but when told of the selection that had been made, said he wottls" express no opinion; he was " a n i n t e r e s t e d party."

*• W h a t do y o u think of ths price t Ths re ­port states it as being $1*2,500, or about $8 a square foot I" w a s asked.

»* I don't know," he sspliad ; " I d o n t wish to express any opinion."

»• Y o u don't exact ly f svor ths choics, Mr. Ferris t "

•*I won't be quoted as saying anything about it ."

••Another gentleman Who was seen, said he t b o s g h t the taking of this site would increase the value of near-by pioperty just about a s mnch as if one of the osner localities had baen chosen. Do you think that is true f"

•« Um-m-m, I don't se t that it will ." *' Y o n don't think then, that this ssleotion

will inoressj tbe va lus of y t u r St. John's Church property i "

• • I won't express any opinion on that either." •

ii > « — — - — — - ™

RATHER CLOSE QUARTERS.

C a n a d i a n E l o p e r s B e i i e f o d t o H a v e T r a v e l e d i n a P i a n o C a s e ,

VICTORIA, B . a , J o s s 13.—A piano case, supposed to contain a piano and consigned to W. A . Wright , Victor is , came through from Toronto some months ago, and, a claimant not p a t t i n g In an appearance, the casa was placed in a freight shed here await ing an owner. The company decided to examine the piano, but when the case was opened, instead of an instrument being revealed, the interior of the case was found fixed np as a comfortsbls apartment, and bearing traces of having been occupied by a m a p and a woman during the trip across the continent. A good soft mattress was on the bottom ef the case and several articles of m a l t and female apparel were scattered about, The box was adorned with hooks for clothes, and some morsels of food were scattered about. Beveral air-holes in tbe box and covers were fitted with binges so as to easily open frost the inside. A s the case came through in a boadod car the occu­pants of the box could, of course, escape detection. The case is believed to have been occupied by an ©loping couple, but who they were is s mystery.

• — C a p t u r e d l»y P o r a f c e r .

T O L E D O , a , June 1$,— A t the Republican County Convention held here to-day, Senator Sherman received the §rs t distinct slap of the year. N o reference was made to h im or his services, and the delegation chosen was anti -Sherman. The Foraker men captured every­thing.

A R E W E

or Wrong*

A Shoe Dressing must restore the bril­liancy of a worn shoe, and at the same time freservt the softness oftnle leather.

LADIES will the using do both ? Try it 1

POUT t dessert spoonful of your Dressing into a saucer or butter plate, set it aside for a few days, a n d it will dry to a substance as hard and brittle as crushed glass. Can such a Dressing be good for leather?

Wolffs ACME Bluing will stand this test and! dry as a flun, oi ly film which is a s flexible as rubber.

e e • • BANK OF

(§UFFALO.

Dollars worth of Mow Furmtan for 2 5 Cento. HOW? By painting

square feet of Old Furniture with

PIK^OON WOLFF S RANDOLPH,

027 North Front Street, PHTI.A DELPHIA.

DO YOU BUY

If so it will interest yon to read this. Many of yon know us already, those who do not ought to write us for samples, prices, etc. They wiU be cheerf u l l y j f ornished and speak plainer than print. W e make the highest grades of Winter Wheajt Flour, and we guaran­tee every barrel-sold. Well, why not? W e have one of the best ; equipped mills in the country, and use the greatest care in selecting grain, grinding only the best. Establiahed in 1850. W e th ins we are old enough to know what you want. W e assume O U R F X O U & to be the beat. And that is what you will g e t -nothing leas. T S X A T T I C A M I L L S , CHARLE9 J. BOHK. p r o p r . Buffalo Offlce-Eagle St., oor» Washington. The 3 crowning virtues of a f lour arej Color, Uniformity, and Strength. These are possessed 1n a pre-em­inent degree by tbe Attica Milts Brands: "C. J. B." "Best Roller Patent," "Morning Glory," "Silver Spring, Patent," "Sweat Horns," "Prize."

Seaside, Lska, ..^nd River Bathing Suits, Trunks, Shoes, etc., in new va­riety. TRAVEUNG BAGS-Sum-mer Satchels and Bag*, plain and furnished. Dressing cases in all the new styles. FANS—Our assortment of Summer Fans is complete to overflow­ing in the newest patterns, DECORA­TIONS—Red, While, and Blue Tissue Paper, Shields, Stats, Rope, Flags, and Fancy Lanterns, at

BARNUM'S Great Variety Store.

265 Main and 2 H Washington Sts.

FOR WEDDINGS. Jw * £ ?

Fine bric-a-brac, vases, clocks, bronzes, lamps. Handsome plates, course lets, dinner sets, tea sets. Rich cut glass, in bowls, nappies, rose globes, vases, table wafe. Sterling and plated silver, in the widest var­iety of assortment and price.

We show a tery large assort­ment of articles suitable for wedding preseats, at from one to two dollars high into the hundreds ; and our clerks take pleasure in suggesting suitable presents to those who know better what Hiey wish to pay than what they wish to give.

I lSSSSt »

W. E Glenny, SODS & Co. £51—267 MAIN STREET.

. - — — • — . . .

WALLPAPER. We hare jtut musSiart the Decorations roa

«ras* for your bouse, #*Toa, or store. Make jour selections sow . The stock is complete and we will give you the

Lowest Prices. Room MoaWinBS and Window Shades.

•' m < •

SMITH & SHERMAN, N o . 5 7 9 K A 1 N S T R E E T .

OLD SHINGLE ROOFS Made Fire and WsSer-proof a n d l#*U»g, -

by eoveri ug the** with " • r k B r s A S T

F L A X F E I . T R O O F I N G .

GEOVE ROOFING CO, M * £ o e

W h e r e c a n i b u y t h e b e s t T e n n i s G o o d s i n B u f f a l o ! ? A t t h e B u f f a l o R u b b e r C o m p a n y f s S t o r e , 3 6 3 M a i n S t r e e t , w h o s e l l S l a z e n g e r & S o n s ' c e l e b r a t e d E n g l l s i h T e n n i s G o o d s , ,

W h e r e c a n I b u y t h e b e s t R u b b e r C o a t s , B o o t s , e t c , f o r m y s u m m e r o u t i n g : ? A t t h e B u f f a l o R u b b e r C o m p a n y ' s S t o r e , 3 6 3 M a i n S t r e e t , o f c o u r s e , f o r t h e y h a v e t h e f i n e s t a s s o r t m e n t of R u b b e r C l o t h i n g t o s e l e c t f r o m .

W h e r e c a n L b u y t h e b e s t L a w n H o s e t o k e e p m y l a w n In g o o d o r d e r d u r i n g t h i s h o t w e i a t h e r ? A t t h e B u f ­f a l o R u b b e r C o m p a n y ' s S t o r e , 3 6 3 M a i n S t r e e t , w h e r e (If y o u r d e a l e r d o e s n o t h a v e It) y o u c a n p u r c h a s e t h e B o s t o n B e l t i n g : C o m p a n y ' s R u b ­b e r H d t e e , w h i c h d e s e r v e d l y h a s t h e b e s t r e p u t a t i o n Iri t h e w o r l d .

A f u l l l i n e o f R u b b e r G o o d s . B u f ­f a l o i i u b b e r C o m p a n y , 3 6 3 M a i n S t r e e t .

• s •

S H E R M A N 8. J E W E T T President JOSIAH J E W E T T Vios-Pretident. WILLIAM O. CORNWELL Cashier. E. C. McDOUGAL Assistant Cashlsr.

b D I R E C T O R S .

S H E R M A N 8. Jsw r.- T, r FKAHCIS H. ROOT,

How. J A M » M. S i t u s .

S B Z B U A N 8. ROGERS. » C H A B U S J EL \ \ IT.TTAMS.

JOSIAH JKWSTT, *

W i u u u C. O o s s w s i x .

o — -

DAM mm v The Most Famous and Export Whee lmen of ths '

t ime wff l«t»« tesibtitossaa

THE VICTOR BICYCLE

S T A T E M E N T .

May 8 ,1»L *

R E S O U R C E S .

Lsaas, - - W . s l B . m . H U. 8. Bonds, §62 ,050 .00 . Cash en hand, 336,899.18. Cash i n

Banks, 1.136,444-43

Banking House and Lot, wusm $4 ,112 ,568 .10

Capital, Burpius,

Deposits,

L I A B I L I T I E S .

$800 ,000 .00 869 ,440 .06

$639 ,440 .06 8,443,128 04

$4 ,112 ,568 ,10

M O D E R N B A N K I N G As * reeal! of con­servative macage-

PACIL.ITIKS. meat, long exper-* ienoe, and adher­

ence to sound banking principles, the Bank of Buf*a!o is enabled to preaeat anequaled facilities to customers, both to those rs>

?uiring a safe depository for trnst or other unds, aa well as to those wi th active busi­

ness and loan accounts. The Sank offers to the business public ample resources, liberal treatment and prompt and courteous at­tention in every department.

During the Athletic Games. Tuesday. Just 16, st the Use in ths afternoon and s t Music Hall I* the

ftpnlni,

I R & G. C. SWEET. AGENTS FOR T H E

O V E R M A N W H E E L CO'S P E R F E C T BICYCLES.

Come and Bee the Samples,

6 1 1 T7T AT3ST S T R E E T

-

CAPITAL, $200,000

Buffalo Loan, Trust and Sale Deposit Co.,

No. 449 MAIN STREET.

SAFES TO RENT And VALUABLES TAKEN on STOEACJ2, in

FIRE m BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS.

all and pee our stock of Carriagjes and Buggies of all jdnds and latest

styles. The largest ever shown in this city andj at prices to suit the times. A lull line of Tomp­kins & Mandejville's celebrated harnesses, and ^an Nest's horse clothing.

BOSGHE BROS., New Repository, 918 and 920 Main Street

C R A T E F U L - 4 C O M F O R T I N Q .

EPPS'S 00G0A. B R E A K F A S T .

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by ] a careful application of the fine propertteS of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided oat breakfast tabled with a delicately-flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' hills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendanoy to dUease, Hundreds of subtle mafaaies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our­selves well fortilied With pure blood and a prop­erly nourished frame."— (XvQ S«rvie« Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Hold only in half-pound t ins, by Grocers, labelled 8hue: J A H E t KPtM A CO.,

Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England.

LION CALF SHOES—f3, *3.50. $4.fi0. and $5. Latest Shoe out. For sale only at T H E BOS­TON. Call and examine them. M9 Main St., Bnffalo. N. Y. H- O. KKITH.

Opp. Adam, Meldrnm & Anderson.

PALACE OF SWEETS, 886 MAIN STREET.

Icecream soda, drawn from OUT mammoth fountain. Ice oold with pure fruit Juice*, mnde

f rom the fresh fruit every day. Very refresh-ng. Try it. Ice crsams and water Joss In a l l flavors a t

popular prices, by the dish or in large quanti­ties. Fancy creams of all kinds made to order.

In bake stuff we have bread, biscuits, rolls, pies, pastry, and large assortment of fancy and plain oakes.

Oandy in great variety made fresh every day by expert workmen.

- J -

OWENS * PECK, £86 MAIN STREET.

MODISH STYLES IN

SHOULDER CAPES , ~

ArTD FOR Remodeling Garments. Cheaper In Sumi

Fashionable Hatterie, 827 Main Street.

Interest Paid SL^Z TTSTDEB AUTHORIITT OF LAW, ACTS AS

I T x c c u t o r ,

j ^ f f m i i i i s t r a t o r ,

{ g u a r d i a n , DESIGNATED H T r u s t e e ,

DEPOSITORY of COURT FUNDS. R e C e i T C T .

The Queen of Safeties, has (many goad points,

while its Spring Frame makes it the easiest

riding Bicycle on earth (not excepting <ehe

p n e u m a t i c ^ I will rant y o s one if yen wish.

t3T*Repairing promptly done.

Are still sold at 301 Main Street Also can be repaired at the same place. I deal in nothing but Wheels. When passing call ?in and look over the many good points of the FEATHERSTONB PNEUMATIC.

1

•

HAS. A. D E N N I S , < K

S01 01 Kain _

Street.

The TOURIST RAT V- PJEHCB, PmiAent. OKO. URBAN. Jr., . . FtrU Vice-Prtndent. JAMES R. DE QRAFF, Second Vice-PreHdent. CUARLSS M. CLARK, . . . . Star****. WM. J. WOLFS, . SuperinUn&ewt at Fautt*.

r*

PEOPLES OW BCJPJTAXO.

C A P I T A L . - - - $ 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 .

P r e s i d e n t — D A N I E L C O A T ,

Y i c e - P r e s f c — A R T H U R D . B I S S E L L ,

C a s h i e r - C . W . H A M M O N D .

PASSPORTS. Citizens of ths United States rislt lng For­

eign Countries are liable to serious inconveni­ence if unprovided with authentic proot of their national character.

The beet safeguard is a Passport. The BANK OF BUFFALO undertakes to

furnish these promptly. Old travelers who have never carried them

are applying now In view of the complications abroad.

FOR FINE

FOOTWEAR -GO TO-

JEWETTS, Diagonally opp. Hotel Iroquois.

378 Main Street jSo

> :

Lace Curtains ' Beantifnily Cleans! Our Specialty.

* Now Is the time to send them to

CHESTER'S Office, 4fll Main S t

Worse. 418. ssl. 4M MAIS ST.

Qeaalttg* Dieiar. - • - ^^^W ^ ^ ^^yj ^^*9*^0

€0 UJ

Leads Them All

O > o

D;n't fa.l to see the handsom­est Wheel In America b '̂ore yo* buy. Medium Grade Cycles of ell kinds. Bargains in Second­hand Wheels.

•

o o

CO

BUY Y O U R r D l V l V L C O 3 . 1

SMITH, T U C H T CYCLE CO. Renting, Rapairing. £ (\C f U B l i n C t

Open Evenings. wUO RSdlii 0 1 . =

1 1

l i s

w | M M •

>• •. m m m

"I

Iron Fences, Railings, Stairs, Sidewalk Lights, Fire Escapes, and General Iron Work fol Building purposes.

CEO. H. J O N E S ' S O N S , 3 1 4- T e r r a c e S t r e e t .

LOUIS W. GAY, 84, 86, A 41 Washington St. TELEPHONE 1094

rai bas P L U M B E R S '

Ani Engineers1 Tools and Snjjliei

»

IRWIN R BRAYTON, 637 MAIN STRBET.

New Sterling Silver, Gorham Plated Ware, Cut and Etched Glass, Fine .China, Lamps, Gas Fixtures, Andirons, Fire Sets, China Cabinets, etc. t3T"Choice goods at reasoo-

able prices.

D R . L A K I t O F F I C E . Cor. Commsrstal and Oanal l a . BuflalCkN. Y., is still ©onjinusd by Or. Wood, Dr. Lak«'» L for 16 raars, for to* fasatssssj

W6«ssftli oreosnt o a s s s a i

warranted tn * f s i r dars. To

foiasss of a or iraU s j a — i i taeir forma. Inreosnt

snttsring from t%s -abuss pormaaaaUy enrsd.

Offlcs hours 8 a. M. t o * P.M. Qfflos np Ststrs,

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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