Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XXVIII—NO. 143
COLUMBUS, OEOHGIA: THl'KSDAY MORNING, JUNE
I KM.
PH ICE FIVE
1 NEWS f
| i)t
has amended the bill do that the proponed
toad shall run from the intersection of
Broad and Holston streets along the U ne !
Holaton street to the intersection of »hnt
. I Holaton street to the Intersection of that ” ——~
Ycsterday • Proceeding* of the Houie and Munson streets at the northeast corner What Parnell and Gladstone Ar«t Being
and the Senate. | of the national cemetery. I About Ireland.
turther IHwtuwlon of the Legislative Apsroprlf
lino HI It—The Senate Pause* tar Invalid Appro-
priatloa Hill—Nominations Confirmed and He-
Jected.
Washington, June 10.—Morrison, from
die committee on ways and means, report-
t d back adversely the resolution offered by
Grosvenor, of Ohio, declaring in favor of
the restoration of the wool tariff of 1867,
an d the resolution offered by Wilkins, of
Ohio, expressing the sense of congress as
adverse to any change in the present wool
tariff, and they were laid upon the table.
The house then went into a committee
of the whole, Blount In the chair, on the
legislative appropriation bill.
’f'be clause relating to the pension office
gnve rise to the usual discussion as to par
tisan methods employed in the conduct of
that bureau by tlie present and previous
administrations. Then a long and at times
an amusing discussion ensued as to the
number of democrats and republicans re-
.pectively who entered the union army at
the beginning of the war. As this was a
time-worn subject, but little genuine in
terest was taken in the debate which
promised to continue to such a
length that Randall suggested a night
session at which the gentlemen might give
their views on the matter, while Payson
suggested to some gentlemen around him
the propriety of appointing a special com
mittee to settle once for all the vexed
question of the political status of the
union army. Finally the discussion was
closed with a speech by Curtain, of Penn
sylvania, in which he appealed to the
house to proceed to business and quitfight-
i ig the war over again.
Cannon, of Illinois, offered an amend
ment. which, after a short debate, was
agreed to, increasing the appropriations
for the bureau of labor in tne aggregate
8.39.610, so as to make the appropriation
equal to the estimates of the commissioner
of labor.
Then there was a brief recurrence of the
discussion of yesterday, Hiscock, of New
York, reiterating his statement that, ac-
•urdingto correct estimates there would
In at the close of the next fiscal year a de
ficiency of from eleven to fourteen million
dollars, and Morrison, of Illinois, contend
ing that there would be a surplus of at least
thirty million dollars.
Cabell, of Virginia, offered an amend
ment reducing from #2,050,000 to $1,900,000
tie. appropriation for the salaries and ex
penses of agents, surveyors, gaugers and
*,iorekeepers in the bureau of internal
rt venue. The sum suggested by him, he
said, was amply sufficient and was f50,000
in excess of the expenditures of the pres
ent year.
Randall said there would lit; no danger
iii adopting the amendment. It was based
upon information which had come to the
i inimittee since the estimates were sub
mitted.
The amendment was agreed to.
The committee then rose and reported
the bill to the house. The amendments
igreed to in the committee intreasiug the
"I'lnpensution of the assistant treasurers at
Chicago, St. Louis, Boston and San Fran
cisco were rejected by the house. The
amendment appropriating .*10,000 for ad
ditional emergency clerics, messengers and
watchmen at the sub-treasury of New
York was also rejected. The other amend
ments were agreed to in gross and the bill
was passed.
The house then, at 5:30, took u recess till
. 'clock, the evening session to be for the
consideration of the private calendar.
At its evening session the house made
some progress in the work of clearing the
private calendar of a number of measures,
passing twenty-five bills of a private char
acter, among them lieiug the senate bill
granting the franking privilege to the
widow of Oen. U. 8. Grunt, and the house
bill for the relief of the survivors of the ex
ploring steamer Jeannette, and the widows
and children of those who perished in the
retreat from the w reck of the vessel in the
Arctic seas. Thehou.se then at 11 o’clock
adjourned.
Senate.
Washington, June 10.—Almost imme
diately after the opening of the senate Ed
munds moved an executive session, hut
yielded to a request for die transaction of
the morning business.
Dawes presented a memorial of the Mas
sachusetts legislature which was read. The
memorial recites that the general court of
Massachusetts views with deep concern
the recent interferences of the government
of Canada with the rights of fishermen of
the United States, and urges congress to se
cure immediate relief for that class of citi
zens.
After remarks by Hoar on the fishery
question, the senate, on motion of Ed
munds, at 12:80, went into an executive
session.
At 1:15 the doors were re-opened and the
senate decided to take lip tlie house bill
providing for a repeal of the pre-emption
“n.ber culture and desert land acts.
The invalid pension appropriation bill
was reported by Logan and at once passed
by the senate as reported from the senate
committee on appropriations.
The military academy appropriation bill
was then taken up and passed—yeas 42,
nays 4. The nays were Cliaee, Plumb, Tel
ler and Wilson, of Iowa.
Wilson, of Iowa, obtained leave, pending
the regular order, to address the senate on
the bill making the rate of postage on
fourth class mail matter two cents an
ounce.
The senate then proceeded to the consid- j
i ratio*; of the house bill repealing the prt- i
emption timber culture and desert land |
acts. The senate committee oil public I
land have amended the house bill by sub- |
stituting the provisions of the senate bill. ■
Blair offered an amendment providing !
in effect as to desert lands at an expendi- ;
tare of three dollars for improvements, the
government should part with title, and
that none of the lands should be held in ]
larger tracts than 640 acres in a single own- j
erstiip.
After debate, at 5:30. tlie senate ad- I
journed without action on the amendment. |
NiimlnsflotiH FonHrm<*il mill Kaii'ilnl.
Washington, June 16.—'The senate lias
rejected the nominations of John (.'. Shields,
of Michigan, to lie t hief justice of the su
preme court of Arizona, and Abraham
Rose, to be postmaster at Vinton, Iowa.
The following nominations have been con
firmed: David L. Hawkins, of Missouri, to |
be assistant secretary of the interior; A. P.
Swiueford, of Michigan, governor of Alas- j
ka; G. A. Hesson, surveyor of customs,
Memphis; J. H. Harris, collector of cus- i
toms, Key West; T. M. Favres, collector of
customs, Pearl River, Miss., and. a large |
number of postmasters, army officers and :
minor civil officers in the different depart- ]
merits.
Itc-imrtril Fnviiniiii).
Washington, Juue 16.—.Senator Logan, j
from the committee on military affairs, re- j
ported favorably the bill already passed by t
the house appropriating 86,000 to construct I
a road to the national cemetery at Knox I
Tr»ii«fii»l<m uf Ulooil.
Chicaoo, June 14.—A forlorn hope was
taken this morning in the case of Nels.
Hansen, the police officer who whs so se
verely injured in the Haymarket riot, and
who has been wavering between life and
death at the county hospital for several
weeks past, On Saturday his left leg was
amputated, and it was fancied that the
strain on his enfeebled system was too
great. It was then decided-by the hospi
tal staff that the only means that offered
any hope of the possibility of saving his
life, or even prolonging it (or a short time,
was the infusing into his veins of a quan
tity of fresh blood from u
healthy robust man. Erick Egeries,
the officer’s brother-in-law, offered himself
for the operation, and this afternoon an
incision was made in tlie main artery of
his left arm, and four ounces of blood were
allowed to rush out. An incision was then
made in Officer Hansen’s right arm and
the process of transferring his brother-in-
law's blood into the patient was soon in
progress. He moved restlessly to and fro
for a time, and a slight tinge of color came
into his fa.ee and lips. The operation was
successfully performed, but after suffering
greatly for about two hours, he died at the
county hospital. He belonged to the
Fourth precinct, and was wounded in the
arms, body and legs. He leaves a wife and
six children.
rimrlHM K. Wolfe for (iiivornor.
Harrisburg, June 19. -Tlie Evening
Star of this city makes the positive and ap
parently authoritative announcement that
the lion. Charles S. Wolfe will accept the
prohibition nomination for governor this
year. Mr. Wolfe ran ns an independent
candidate for state treasurer in 1381, with
out a nomination from any convention or
endorsed by any organized body, and re
ceived 50,000 votes. It, is conceded that as
the candidate of the prohibition party he
would poll at least double that number
and make the defeat of the republican can
didate absolutely certain. On being asked
to state directly whetht r or not he would
be in the Hold,'he replied :
“If I do I will take a place on the regular
ticket. The bust, time 1 was virtually my
own candidate, you know. I nominated
myself and placed myself in the field. I
did that on principle, because 1 could no
longer countenance the methods of the re
publican party. «This time, if I go into the
field, my nomination will be by a regular
convention of a regular organized party. I
cannot conscientiously vote the repulican
ticket. The republican parly lias nroken
ail of its pledges. Tt promised reform, and
even when General Beaver was nominated
it was thought if lie should be elected that
the reforms would be instituted at once,
and many who would have been indepen
dents voted foi him for that reason. But
they were not begun. Things are going
on in the same old ring rut. The best men
iu the party are suppressed by the bosses
and the worst men put forward. Those are
1 he reasons why I will vote the prohibi
tion ticket, this year.
Wiishimrlnti mi l l,ei* U111 vei-slI j.
Lexington, Ya., June 16.—The closing
esterases of the university took place to
day, in the presence of a large and dis
tinguished assemble e After the delivery
of diplomas, certificates and prizes, lion.
John Randolph Tucker introduced Col. A.
K. McClure, of the Philadelphia Times,
who delivered an able address
before the literary society of
the university on the lessons
of war. It was'adinirably delivered and
well received. President Lee gave a recep
tion this afternoon to the students, faculty,
trustees and visitors. Rev. James A.
Charles, of Lexington, Missouri, was elect
ed professor of moral philosophy
and belles letters. Honorable H.
H. Houston, of Philadelphia, was
elected a trustee and W. G. Brown, of
South Carolina, military instructor, profes
sor of chemistry and geology. Honorary
degrees were conferred as follows: D. D.,
Rev. Samuel Brown of Virginia, Rev. .1. G.
Waugh of Virginia, and E. C. Dixon of Bal
timore, D. Armstrong, I). I)., of Virginia,
Clements R. Marc-rum of England, and
Rev. Mosos I). Hoge, D. D., of Richmond.
On TImmur.
New York, June 16.—The Chicago
party were buyers and the Londoners sell
ers at the stock exchange to-day. The
opening this morning was comparatively
steady, the first prices being generally
within ! to | of last evening. Reading,
however, was up ?, while Northwestern
and New York Central each, was down J.
There was some little hesitancy in the first
few minutes, and many stocks declined
slight fractions from the opening, but
those were almost without excep
tion the lowest of the day. The
market soon gathered strength and
activity and prices rose almost without a
break until 2 p. in. There was then a slight
decline, but the market closed firm at oi
near the best figures of the day. Jersey
Central, however, is f lower and Erie 4
lower. Omaha preferred shows an ad
vance of 34. Oregon Navigation It, North
Western, Hocking Valley, Missouri Pacific
and Union Pacific each I; Omaha common
1 and the remainder of the list fractional
amounts. The feeling in the street is uni
versal! v in favor of higher prices. Sales
361,000 shares.
Dynamite in Wlwoiialu.
Chicago, June 16.--A special from Ra
cine, Wis.. says at 10:30 last night a dyna
mite bomb was hurled into the carriage
way of Mayor M. M. Secor’s house. The
bomb exploded with a report that startled
the whole city. Mr. Secor drove over the
fuse that exploded about fifteen minutes
previous to the explosion. A Bohemian
named Jamber was severely hurt as he was
traced by the ' blood from
bis wounds for over a mile
and a half to the residence of ex-Alderman
Balk o. He claims he was passing Seeor’s
residence al the time of the explosion oo
his way to the 11:10 train on the North
western railroad, but will no doubt have a
chance to explain why he did not call for
help when he was so severely hurt instead
of running away.
The Cunt 1 Nolle I’roneeil.
8t. Louis, June 16.—This morning, in
the criminal court, a nolle prosequi was
entered in the ease against Frank Ding-
felder, charged with forgery in the second
degree. It was Dingfelder who figured as
Detective McCullough in tlie Maxwell case,
and testified to the confession he claimed
to have obtained from the ehlon former.
The indictment which was to-day nolle
prossequi was found against him in order
to get him to jail that lie might attempt to
obtain a confession from Maxwell. The
charge in (he indictment is forging the
name of D. S. Smith, local treasurer of the
Missouri Pacific railway company, to a
cheek for 81180.
The peart lUfarlati Klnv The IVnpC **fr» Ids
K'kiai** asd Ar» Mich Kxelfert—The *Ve»rh
Lxpaitlok Mill- -Other Mutter* of Interest.
London, June 18.—Sir Clmrles Dffke has
S i veil notice that he will appeal from the
ecision of Justice Sir James I lmineo, made
j on the Uth Inst., denying Sir Charles and
Mrs. Crawford the privilege of being-made
parties to the Dilke-Crawford case mr re
opened by the Queen’* proctor. Sit Charles
insists upon his right to deny under oath
the charges made by Mrs. Craw ford, and to
I have her subjected to eross-exuiiiinafciou.
PARNELL AND GLADSTONE,
j Parnell is preparing an election manifes-
' to. It will be addressed to tlie English
people, and its purpose will be to reassure
I them concerning the consequences of
granting home rule to Ireluno. Parnell
: and T. P. O'Connor remain and will stay
in until after the dissolution, when the
, Nationul League will hold a genera! meot-
I ing in Dunlin for the pin pi wo of con
sidering the general party dissolution.
The meeting will issue a manifest,o
to the Irishmen of Great Britain. Glad
stone will start or. his Midlothian cam
paign tour to-morrow. I-Ie has arranged to
| make brief speeches along the way at Lei-
! cester, and. if possible, Snipton, Carlisle,
. Hawrick and Galushill. Upon reaching
Edinburgh, he will proceed direct to his
hotel. He will make his appearance be
fore the Scotch public in Edinburgh on Fri
day evening. Mrs. Gladstone and their
1 son William will accompany the premier
j throughout the campaign.
THE FRENCH FLAG HOISTED,
j Advices from the British consulate at
I Noumea, the capital of the French colony
I of New Caledonia, state that the French
l military and naval expedition which re
cently proceeded thence to New Hebrides
islands, hoisted the French ilag over them
i on June 1st, and that the captain of tire
French transport which performed t! t
: ceremony exchanged visits with the oom-
1 mander of the British man-of-war lying in
the vicinity. England is engaged iu seek-
' ing iron) France a statement as to the
; truth or lalsiry of the above report.
WILL NOT BE DROPPED.
Ill a speech at Chester this evening,
1 Earl Spencer, lord president of the council.
intimated that the laud purchase bill would
i not be dropped.
Ibi riii-iii.
| THE POPE SENDS HIS CONDOLENCE,
i Munich. June 16.—The pope has tele-
; grapned an expression of condolence to
j Prince Leopoldgcgent of Bavaria,upon the
: death of King Ludwig. The body of King
i Ludwig was placed in state in the old
‘chapel of the Residenz Sclioss this morn
ing and the public were admitted lo view
| the remains after 8 o'clock. Tire crowds
i which came to have a last look at the dead
| king were enormous and beyond the ca
pacity of the authorities to handle in an
orderly manner. The people in their first
surge brushed the guards and ushurs
aside and poured in in disorderly confusion,
j Many were knocked down and trampled
upon, and the coffin was soon surrounded
! by people breathless with excitement, or
I crying aloud with pain. The doors of the
p.iluci were finally forced shut and arrange
ments made for admitting 290 persons at
the end of each 15 minutes. To preserve
order under the new plan it was even nec
essary to place at the entrances soldiers
bearing fixed bayonets. Fora while this
incensed the people and created disorder
and danger, but they eventually quieted
down and awaited tlieir turns decorously.
THE KING’S FUNERAL.
The funeral of King Ludwig will take
place Saturday. The funeral nittss will be
said in St. Michael’s church. The chief
celebrant will he Archbishop Steichele,
who will be assisted by a large number of
clergymen.
Ireliuul.
ANOTHER VERDICT AGAINST THE POLICE.
Belfast, June 16.—The coroner’s jury
has found another verdict of willful mur
der against the police in the case of a per
son who has died from buckshot wounds
received in the recent riots.
A MANIFESTO ISSUED.
The Orange grand lodge, of Ireland, has
issued a manifesto protesting against the
betrayal oft,ho loyal minority of Ireland at
| the bidding of Gladstone ami Parnell in
the interest of rebels, outrage mongers and
I other violators of the law.
I'li II I.
RIOTS AT THE ELECTIONS.
Santiago, Chili, (via Galveston.)—Dur-
! ing tlie elections here yesterday great riot.s
! occurred. Forty persons were killed and
( many wounded. The hospitals are full of
J injured persons. Seuor Diuutor, a pronn-
■ neut member of the radical party, was
j killed. The result ol the election is sup
posed to be in favor of the liberals.
I THE VATICAN DISAPPROVES IT.
; Rome, June 16.- The Vatican docs not
I approve of tlie expulsion of the French
I princes, but lias decided to take no action
respecting the matter. *
Athens, June 16. fflie government lias
sent a note to Turkey complaining of the
manner in which she has permitted the
Greek prisoners in her custody to lie treat
ed, enu reminding Turkey that such con
duct cannot lx easily forgotten.
for storing empty tubs, and owing to the
inflammable nature of the material it
spread rapidly. The entire fire deportment
was present, but the water supply was in
adequate.’ The fire was held within limits
it had already oovorod. Fed by over lfVOo
tierces of lard, the Homes from this
seething-caldron rose to a height of at
least one hundred feet. The only apparent
effect of Che many streams of water poured
on it was. to float the melted, but not burn
ing, lard, into the other portions of the
bonding where It stands a foot deep. Throe
Bremen were overcome by smoke. The
loss can only be approximated. Ten years i
ago the place burned out and the loss was
estimated at f200,000. Then 100 men were
Employed. Recently 850 men were em
ployed and the loss will probnbly be much
greater. A large quantity of new and val
uable machinery was placed in the bail- |
ing Monday last. The firm will immed-
dlately rebuild. There is $300,000]hisurnnce,
distributed among a lurge number of com
panies.
THE TARIFF REFORM BILL.
Its Urosjiwt** of I’it •ASrtiff Not Kncoiiniithu
MiluilttI! Opposition l.ikoly to Hi* Strong Km
to Kill it.
Probabilities of His Heading
Slate Tioket.
General Milos in a recent telegram to the
war department, as Sonora is entirely too
1 close to Arizona to render this section Bafe
from future depredations should the hoa-
tiles finally fly to the Sierra Madre moun-
the | tains.
’ “Gen. Miles will not hesitate to employ
, a strong force of Sonora Fimas, mostly na-
• tives or the Suhauriha district, and in that
nr Klerlloa as bnrenwr of .Massarlni- i event a speedy extermination of the hos-
tilos will be inevitable, for the Sierra Mad
re Fimas are infinitely more cunning and
courageous than Apaches and better versed
in woodcraft, can run faster and farther,
live on less and all are fine marksmen and
born strategists. It is reported that Mra
eetts-The Peitimrate litre an One Hue In Nomi
nate With a t'hanre of Hareea*—Crank* Will
Klnek lo Holler.
Boston, Mass., June 14.—Political cir
cles of the Hub hive been inure or less ills- S h ]PP a f d ’ "' h r OSO husband was
turbed of late over the report that an old 1 Jfj1*! , ^.v Apaches before the Calabasas
and battle-scared warrior (Gen. Benjamin raid, has since died from grief and from
F. Butleri is about to enter the light for 1 the effects of the shock and exposure she
governor at the coming state | underwent during her night of captivity,
election. Jt is a foregone conclusion that ! Hlst husband-a Scotch Canadian-
Lieutenaut Governor Oliver Ames will be 1 aK 11 0 j n ’il m t zV ° Jeronimo in younger
tlie nominee of the republicans. In the ‘1‘LVs, and after (iurommo ascertained who
first place, it belongs to Him by virtue of , 8,16 ' vn8 >' e gave her his seraph to put
his civil service law, which his party in ar ' , ,lld her sh’.ulders, for the night was
this state has created and enforcect if an , ?° ll - IU " ?’ Ufl: f 1 ha , d , knf ’ w " "l a "
belonged to you 1 would not have killed
him. You can go, but I will continue to
kill whites till my wife and child are re
turned from the far-off country to which
the whites sent them.’ ’’
GOVERNOR FiTZHUGH LEE
| Washington, June 14.—If one is to 1
i judge the chances of the tariff hill getting
j a place on Thursday, by the manner of re-
j spouses made by its friends when they are I
! asked to give an opinion, it must be set j
down at once that the chances are poor.
I 1 hey have been considered poor by Mr. ;
1 Morrison and his friends for months, i
; The difficulties were increased I
j as soon ns the Louisiana democrats hiul l
.’concluded to do as the Ohio dem-
i.ocrnts will undoubtedly do, and vote l
( against it. Repeated canvasses have re- •
j suited about alike. There may have been I
differences at times, but at no time was the -
I prospect so good that anybody could say ■
that there were fifteen votes more for than I
against the bill, or more votes against it
than for it. The degree of uncertainty ap-
i'pears to be great now. even in the minds 1
i of leaders. Mr. Morrison is quoted ns huv- |
I ing declared to some one that the hill will :
be taken up by a majority of fifteen. Col. j
McKinley, on tlie contrary, says tnat there
I will in fifteen votes more against the Iff]] |
j than lorit. The Randall opposition which is I
[ to make possible the detent of an attempt !
.to secure consideration of a tax-reducing I
J measure, has been organizing quietly anil
j gaining strength whenever Mr. Morrison
( was not happy in his treatment of nr eon- i
j ver-mti m with moderate tariff men. The |
j score of democrats needed once more t o ;
defeat Mr. Morrison is said to he ready to i
vote with the republicans. One canvass I
| mentions Messrs. Hewitt, Belmont, and |
1 Adams as the only New York members j
! who will vote for the hill, while Messrs.:
j Merrinnui, “Tim” Campbell, Felix ,
Campbell, Muller, Dowdney, Stalilneek-
‘ er. Beach, Pindar, and Arnott are eon- |
siderud against it. That list is perhaps
wrong, for Mr. Adams lias always been,
| counted ns n Randall man on the tariff. 1
i One count loots up a total of Id democratic |
i representatives from New York against
6 in favor of it. It will bring t in- day of j
I adjournment here quicker it the house re- |
I fuses to pass the bill. If the fight should j
; be made by Mr. Morrison it will extend the
| sitting until August, and a great many I
; speeches are ready for delivery on tlie tariff’
I for and against the Morrison reduction. I
i ’Pile labor committee, that has been re-I
ported as having decided to oppose the :
| bill, is not prepared to act as a unit by any -
means, alia its democratic members will :
vote as individuals.
ely 11 elm k c
Itliibint kuiiKiis l-mirlier.
assistant clerk can look to be clerk, then
Ames can certainly hope for the chief mag
istracy. But his claims to the position do
not rest on the fact that he is “next below”
alone. Mr. Ames is a wealthy man, and
keeps open house to all country members
wlio serve in the legislative balls during
the protracted annual session on Bea
con Hill. He was lieutenant
governor as long ago as General
Butler’s regime, doing valiant party ser
vice in defence of the Tewksbury manage-I 8t. I-ouih, June 16.—On decoration ilav,
ment, and during the three years of Gov. ! Rev. T. M. McChesney, pastor of the Metli-
Kobinson’s milder reign the English side : odist church at Topeka, Kansas, delivered
whiskers of Mr. Ames have nodded in re- an address In which he used the following
spouse to toasts to the commonwealth language: “I will not attempt to conceal
whenever his Puritanic and abstemious or describe my emotions when I heard tlie
superior was absent from the festive board, j fourth of March, last year, at the time of
And all these years the rich shovel maker the inauguration ceremonies at Wasliing-
has not forgotten his position nor neglect- [ toil that an ex-confederate general, Fitz-
ed his opportunities. In addition to the j liugli bee, led the military procession in
yearly receptions to which every member j '" J ——
the confederate uniform with the gallant
Sheridan regelated to an Inferior position
in that line. The address attracted con
siderable attention at the time and met
General Lee’s eyes. Yesterday the secre
tary of the democratic state committee re
ceived the following letter from him :
Commonwealth of Virginia, Gover
nor’s Office, Richmond, Va., June 10,
1880. -The statements of Dr. McChesney
are false, viz: That an ex-confederate
general led the military in the procession
in a confederate uniform, as well as liis
y I statement that Lieutenant-General Bheri-
diui, iii blue, was placed in an inferior posi
tion. and that tbe military was imrtialled
by a man in the color of tushes. Just after
reading li in absurd sentences, comparing
the color of grey to ashes, etc., I read in
nothcr puperof the action of some federal
Watertown, New York, who
reived pensions under tlie
laws of the United States, but who
not requiring them, find sent (hem to
some confederate soldiers residing in this
state because t bey thought their necessi
ties greater. Which is doing most (or the
promotion of a restored union oi co-equal
states, the narrow-minded, blood-thirsty
the state since war j preacher, who lias probably never smelled
to say he will not be * gunpowder, or the ex-union soldier who
of the general council was invited, M
Ames’ palace on Commonwealth avenue
has been a second home to every country
member whose friendship was worth hav
ing. So it can be safely said that Mr. Ames
is solid with every iiilluential republican
in the state from the Berkshire hills to the
sand dunes of Gape God.
DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS.
Among the democrats good men arc
plenty, but no one desires to beueundidnte
in a contest where he is pretty sure to be
loser. The democrats have not been vei
fortunate in naming candidates of hit
Judge Kndicolt was not a man toward
whom the people warmed to any great ex
tent. He was sadly beaten t wo years ago,
and although he is consoled for ids defeat
by getting into the cabinet, his appoint-
nielli, iuus not strengthened tlie party. Kx- I soldi
Mayor Price, last year’s nominee, Imd a j bad
good record as n reformer and as a demo
crat, but lie was old and aristocratic, and
everybody knew that his candidacy was in
tended as a rebuke to President Cleveland
for not giving him mi office rather than for
any personal availability or strength, lie
was tho worst whipped mini last N
her that lias run
times. It is needle
COLORED LIKE BLOOD.
Fhiinllljt llnl Circular*, and Girds Proclaim Dial
Socialism Still I,Ives.
St. Louis, June 14.— 1 The so-lnllsts of this
city continue to hold regular meetings de
spite the action taken by the city authori
ties prohibiting them. They are as a rule
quietly conducted, ami although they are
held secretly, it is understood that the rev
olutionary and incendiary speeches, which
were the order of the day before tlie Chi
cago riots, have become leas frequent.
Three meetings of the different branches
of the order were held yesterday to com
plete arrangements for a grand demonstra
tion on the Fourth of July,
which will take the form of a picnic, the
profits of which were intended to bo “ex
pended for tiic benefit of our friends, who
are being persecuted by the authorities in
various parts of the country.” The circu
lar annou ucing this fact is printed on viv
idly red paper, and the tickets of admis
sion on no less lurid cards. It is expected
that 15,OiK) will participate. Noted social
ist speakers from various localities have
been secured, one of the most prominent
being Win. J. Gorsuch, of Baltimore, Md.
The exiled Prince Krapotkine, who is now
in London, about to sail for tlie United
States, il is expected will be in attendance.
TURF NEWS.
nominated this year.
INDISPOSITION TO ACT it IT DEFEAT.
Of tile real live democrats, men wlio arc j
popular and wide awake to tbe needs of
tlie party, few if any care to try their |
abilities against Mr. Ames. Colonel Jonas j
French, gallant soldier and wealthy gran j
ite king, would probably like to be gov- i
ernor, and would accept u nomination if
there were an even chance of winning, but
he does not cure to injure his future pros- j
poets by getting knocked out thus early in .
tiie iiglit. P. A. Collins will not accept a
nomination of any kind. He is disgusted
with tlie administration, his friends say,
and vvii! devote himself to the law. Con
gressman Layering prefers to remain in
stopped lighting when the war was over?
1 ea.i only pity a man who remains belig-
orent so long and express the hope that
after his death bis ashes ill ay be at peace.
Very respectfully yours,
Pm Hugh Lee.
WINDOW ADVERTISING,"
Pullllv in tie* ILialncm.
New York, June 14.—The “window ad
vertising” question is now receiving tho
l attention of New York theatrical manu-
J t*n*>J! !«IJ I I i(t V \ l I JILL Wl UILIO IA/ I (4IIIIIIII III , . , , . . ... 4.
conpreBS.’nnd his party, knowing ho is tho I £*‘ rH - ^* s 11 g^norai rule there appears to
only man who (ran hoici the aspirations of 1 ' >e ^'l.v one opinion regarding the matter,
Henry Cabot Lodge in cheel*, is tflad to *»d is.I'Jt » i^wilhi.^ ^ ^ ^
keep him there. He is building up a mi- scheme in its ontm.ty, it willI »a\can im
rnense amount of money to Chicago mali
ngers. It was argued that if tne same
1'ooJ-SH!,
• Hip
AiTPsfpil.
Knif/.crlaii>l.
thu. :.«>ui.s.':iTiw ox a stkikk.
Zurioii, .Ji::ie Pi. -The locksmiths of this
city went out > :i a strike to-day. Some
disorder arose a .d the police were com
pelled to us*- \\canons. Several strikers
were wounded ana were sent to the hos
pitals.
Itiduriii in.
THR MIN HUS STRIKE IS ROOMING MURK
GKNKRAfi.
Moxs, June Id. —The strike of the miners
is becoming more general. Several sauad-
rons of lancers have been ordered to Horru
and Guaregnon. The governor of Hain-
aulx has gone to the scene of tiie strike.
Tin* Sheriff Fined for (onlempt.
Cincinnati, O., June Id. Judge Max
well to-day found Sheriff Beresford guilty
of contempt for surrendering Fred A. Her
mann, under sentence to the penitentiary,
to persons who took him out of jail. W. A.
Goodman, who had Hermann in his care,
stated that no contempt was intended by
the sheriff and that he 'Goodman: was the
cause of the whole matter. Nevertheless
the judge lined the sheriff >50 and costs.
Hermann is now in jail.
New York, June 16.- At the Brighton
Beach races to-day the chief of police ar
rested A. H. Battershy and W. If. Gurgen
on the charge of selling polls. They were
held. The matter will he a test ease to
prove the legitimacy of the new method of
(jetting.
Tli** U.;••«*•» a! St. Louis.
St. Lctik, June 16. - First race, one and
one-eight miles- Jim Nave won, List and
2d. Jol i Sulli vr.s ^d; time 2:01.
Sec**, a iii.ee, one and one-quarter miles;
Grimaldi won, May Lady 2d. Buchanun
2d: time 2:14*.
Third race, one and three-eights miles;
The Bourbon won, Sir Joseph 2d; time
2:39 i.
Fourth race, one and one-eight miles;
Fearl Jennings won, Garland 2d, Joquina
dd; time 2:05p
Fifth race, one and one-quarter miles;
John A. won, burr Oak 2d; time 2:26.
WILL NOT WORK.
keep him there. He is building up
tional reputation as tlie friend of the sol
dier. and Is a possible candidate for vice-j-p.- :v .
president two years hence, should the I thing was attempted here it would uroba^
democrats select a western manlike Hoi-j '’’-V r^eive the cordial support ot all the
man or Thurman for the presidency. New Yink managers. It must )e lemem
BEN BUTLER THfi Forlorn hope. bered, however, that experience has re-
Takiug these three out of the field, and peatedly taught that to in luee tb .itncal
io democratic party has no other avail- managers to move as a u it 11 any ques
tion affecting their business interests is
almost nil impossibility. The Tribune this
morning prints u number of interviews
with leading managers in this city.
Manager Palmer of the Madison Square
says: “1 merel,. use a plainly printed bill,
setting forth tin* title of my attraction, aud
not many of those. Tiie trouble Unit
be found in Chicago, however, find In New
York among the so-called combination
houses will ho with I he managers of travel
ing companies. Those people have laid out
many thousands of dollars, may be, on
their ‘paper,’as it is called, and there have,
indeed, been instances of hIiows which re
lied more on l heir lithographs than their
play nr actors. Now they will naturally
object when told that all this outlay must
go for nothing. However, t should be glad
to see anythin!' done which would reduce
the im asure of the evil. But ils nowadays
the manager of a good attraction relies
more on newspaper than lithographic ad
vertisement the matter may right itself."
Other managers who were seen approved
of tin* plan to stop the show card advertis
ing, and it was evident that it would not
he difficult to duplicate ill this city the
movement set on foot in Chicago.
Tin* I i
uf It
A 8-2(10.0(10 FI IS
| New Haven, Conn., Jq
Baltimore, June 16.—The first wheat
of the crop of the present year was offered
on 'change to-day. It was grown in the
Rappahannock region of Virginia, and
sold for SO cents per bushel. The small lot
was of a variety and very green and wet.
isperry
& Barnes’ large provision and pork pack
ing house, on Long wharf took fire at .5
o’clock this morning and is still burning.
It will be a total loss. The insurance is
over 8200.000 and will cover tbe loss. Sev
eral firemen have been injured.
The fire started in an empty building used
t lame nt I'oniirt. IVhu l*ro,him* to sittli* tin*
I iniiii-1 l.almr ({uralimi.
Raleigh, N. C\, June 18.—On the Fitts-
boro railroad there is a gang of 73 convicts
employed. Yesterday 6" of these convicts
refused to work. The officers in charge
eame here and had a conference with the
penitentiary authorities which resulted in
riis returning with a large force of extra
guards. The convicts refused to come out
of the stockade or work. Instructions
have been given to give no food to those
who refuse to work. It is a new aud curi
ous phase of the convict labor question.
Too men make no complaint of their treat
ment or fare. They simply decline to work.
They are very cioseiv guarded, and it is
thought the means taken will prove suc
cessful. The ring leaders will he pun
ished.
II ill mi .in K< nomlnati'.t.
Indianapolis Ind., June 16. William
S. Holman was renominated for congress
to-day.
the democratic party
able candidate save one, and he is no less
person than General B. F. Butler, the son
of destiny, who led the pnrty to its latest
victory aild who came much nearer a sec
ond election than any of his successors on
the ticket name to a first. The leaders of
the party have not forgotten his apostasy
to the cause in the last presidential elec
tion, and will oppose him unless they sec
he is tlieir only chance to regain power;
but the rank and file of the* party, tut* can- |
cus heelers and men wlio carry out the
commands of the central committee and
make a showing at the polls, arc still
loyal to him and break forth in
cheer whenever he shows himself I
in public. There is no man in tin-
country, unless it is John L. Sullivan, who j
can fill a Boston bnli on so short a notice
as "Uncle Ben." It docs not matter what
his faith is, or what he hopes to do nihil
ist, atheist, free lover, Mormon, labor re
former and woman’s aufl'rugist ail unite on
common grounds when Butler is a candi- j
dale, lie is the Mecca to which every
crank in the land Hocks. Massachusetts
him its share of cranks as well as other
states. Then, again, tin* party is not so !
well satisfied with President Cleveland ;us
it was a year ago, and many think Both r
hail prophetic foresight whcnlhe made ids
stand against Ids candidacy. There arc
democratic as well as republican mug
wumps here this year, and tlieir number
is not growing less as new ap
pointments arc made. Unless the ad- I
ministration changes its policy the !
democrats will be ready not only to ignore j
the president, but to indorse his enemies
by the time the convention meets. Gen.
Butler, always alert for his own interests,
comes out just now after a silence* of nearly
two years and talks freely mi public affairs,
it has taken well, and will, no doubt, be
followed by others. Whether hi can work
up public feeling to tlie nominating point
remains to be seen. He is the only man
who can have any show against Ames, and
if he I'.uinot get the lead in the democratic
party lie can cripple it for years. He knows
tliis as well as anybody. The question now
is, will the democrats swallow the pill he
off'e rs ?
WHEN DOCTORS FALL OUT.
t'Hii ago.Ju
or, as they a
physicians,
raise n coll
wl i
* 11. The mental scientists,
better known, the mota-
uhuve been attempting to
if their peculiar order in
WAR ON THE REDMEN.
lti*|iort<*il tn llm
Two Mori* « hill
New Y ork, June 11. A
T., special to the Herald says . “Two men
were killed by Apaches on Wednesday oil
Han Pedro, in Sonora, fifteen miles below
the line. Advices from Duining announce
the finding of tlie body of a man on the
Florida mountains dead .some time, the
features unrecognizable. In tlie pockets
were letters addressed to diaries T. Win
ner. .All the Y’auqi chief!) and sub-chiefs
who have surrendered to the Bonora gov
ernment to date number sixteen. Local
papers here advised tlie people to march
mi the reservation, clean it out and to
snare neither men, women nor children.
While tins is not t lie .sentiment of a major
ity, the people of that section express
somewhat similar views. The residents of
southern Arizona do not want the Apaches
driven into Sonora, as recommended by
Chicago during the past few days, have
attracted the attention of some of the
i regular medical practitioners. The medi-
1 cos are disposed to look upon the treat-
I ment of these so-called mental scientists
j as another scheme to deceive and gull the
I public, and treat discuses in a manner not
I set down in tlie books and consequently of
i no practical value. The physicians claim
that the scientists ure simply playing upon
I tlie* superstitions, religious aud otherwise,
; of their patients, arid consequently are
| practicing unlawfully.
in order to test the question whether
I these mental scientists or metaphysical
healers were* not infringing the* medical
laws of the state, the editor of a medical
J journal wrote the state board of health a
few days ago, asking whether the mental
scientists were uot violating laws of the
Tombstone, A. I state, and whether they could not be pros-
K llleil
ru
ecuted and prevented from imposing on a
credulous public. The state board has not
vet acted upon the communication, but
l)r. J. H. ltauch, the secretary of the
board, was in I lie city yesterday, and, the
laiug suggested to him, lie stated
was of the opinion that the
board could not institute any proceedings
against that particular class of people, lie
vouchsafed, however, the valuable informa
tion that patients wlio submitted tliem-
seBes to tiie healing agencies* of the men
tal scientists could not be compelled to pay
any lulls rendered to them for any service
nf a disea •<-treating nature, because tbe
In ah rs : bemselvcs were not recognized by
tin* i.nv uni had no license to practice at
all. Tie* hoard will probably render a de*
Mull t,
week
