The Inter Ocean du lieu suivant : Chicago, Illinois • Page 6

JUNE BRIDES AND K.0SES. Two South Side Wedding Start Off the Month la Auspicious Fashion. Edgewater Ilearty Episcopalians Tender Welcome New Pastor. Society's SI Iyer Jubilee at at the Haymarket Sociability the Clubs. FLAGO GOODRICH.

On ff th prettiest wedding of the aeuon im the marriage of Mi Lottie Mind Goodrich, oily daughter of Mr. and Mr. H. J. Boodrich, to Mr.

Elmer Tyler Flagg, a young Biau prominent in business and ooial circle of Chicago, which wa oalebrated last eTening at the Memorial Baptist Church on Oakwood bonlcTard. At nSM o'clock the bridal party entered the ehnrchi which wa tastefully decorated with plant and flowers, and marched llowly i up the long aisle to the strains: of thel Lohengrin Wedding by the ushers, Messrs. Li E. Whitonj W. Whiton, George Bhattuck, A.

SWinner. and Montgomery Pickett Following thejiahers two by two came eight bridesmaids, )he pairs being robed and docorated in white, and silver, heliotrope, and white apcl gold. After the bridesmaids came the handsome young bride, accompanied ber fator. At the altar the bride was mot by the groom and hi host man, Mr. O.

K. Tyler, of St. Lpuis, and the short but impressive ceremony was parformod by the Bov. Mr. burr, Attert the ceremony Mondelssohn's wedding march wa rendered, and -the bridal party rawed Xrom (he churoh and were driven to tho home of Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Flagg, No. 14 Woodland park, whore a reception was hold from 7 to 10 o'clock. The house docorated with choice flowers and plants and a Mandolin orchestra discoursed swent music daring supper, which wis served 10 about The brido wore a gown of white embroid red silk, made with full train, slightly open and long sleeves.

Her tulle veil was fastened with pearl ornaments. Miss Luue Davia and Miss Annie Cherry, the maias of hooor. wore sowai of white monssfllain de soio, with decollotto bodice and short sleeves, and carried white roses. Miss Dorothy Turner and Helene Schutt, two beautiful blondes, (be "tuaids in yellow," wore demi-tcain gowns of yellow India silk, with decollete bodices and earned yellow roaos. Miss Carrie Macallisier and Miss Mae Maoallis-ter, thd "maids in white and silvor," wore white India silk gowns, made demi train, with decollete bodice, and carried white roses.

Miss Nettie Loiter and Miss Emma Kennedy, the "Maids in heliotrope," wore gowns of heliotrope crepe de chine and carried white roses. Mr. and Mrs. Flagg left during the evening for an extended tour through the East. They will be at home to their friends at No.

14 'Woodland Park on Tuesdays during August. Among those present at tne reception were: Messrs. snd MtidimFH- Kormm B. 1). Burr.

John Doertioeter. John Uraham Wlllard Smith. bhattuck. J. n.

Putner. 11. MutoD. J. Meat, niuitn.

J. Mabbu Rrown.rlaiea. orneliua ITlcs. Jaiue rt-ice. U.

t. Pries. U.U. it. A.

Waiu, Wooatcr. Lyman, J.M.Helllck. Mi aMi l.uiu lis vie. Helene Mchutt Alas AUcallur. ColUgra Uowes, Alice Elhio.

EU.Uocu. Welch, ihrockraorton. L. K. Whltoo, a.

okinner, V. A. Bramer, Schutt. Kettle Loker. Dorothy Turner.

Koiina aantdy.Carri-JkIacliier Annie Ciierrv. Orahani. hovers. Ho Fannie Mills, Ka'on, BririuB, Liuda Pries. Waits.

Louis Hort White, Frank U. Brown. Graham Davis. Brayton. L.

K. UiddinK. W.t. Ahlton. Vo.bhatiuck.

Montcouiery Pickett. oilu ea I ta. At St Mark's Church, Thirty-sixth street and Cottage Grove avenue, yesterday evening st 8 o'clock Charles H. Sieg and Miss Edna If. Bate were married with the Episcopal lervioe.

Friends to the number of about 400 ailod the building and witnessed the ceremony. Afterward Mr. and Mrs. Sieg left for Hound Lake. As the party left the church four flower girls, friends of the bride, strewed the central aisle with rosea and wild flowers.

WELCOMING A PASTOR. As a fitting testimonial of the cordiality vitb whioh th church and parish of the atonement Edgewater, received it new pas-or, bo constituted by his ordination to the liaconate Sunday, the Bev. Frederio William Keator was tendered a brilliant reoeption last the residence of Thomas Balmer, lenmore and Hollywood avenues. From 1:30 to 10:30 o'clock Mr. Keator stood in the uxurious drawing-room and received hearty lougratuiationa from tne ladies and gentle- nen of the 300 who received cards.

Ur. and Mrs. Thomas Balmer, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison J.

Glasspell, Mrs. Morley, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Ludlow, and Mr.

and Mrs. J. UcKiliop presented the guests. Kinsley lerved an elaborate supper. Among those present from Chicago were Messrs.

and Meadames Hieing, Bogers, Worth-ngion, i Eames, Cobb, Brown, Kirkland. Ludlow; Winston, and King, Misses Bogers snd Coles, and Messrs. Ken ell and Bishop from Edgewater, Messrs. and Mesdames Wardlow, McKillop, LinsteuL. Wheeler, Heath, jLMivai, xennant JJalton, Wheeler, fallows.

Clark. Meyers, aldwell, Brower, Stiles, Powell, Howe, Glasspell, and many others; from Evsnston. Messrs. and Mesdames MoKinnev. Taft.

Whittlesey. Chandler, and Ball, and a large number from Argyle Park, Graceland, ana neigauoring BUDuros. AT CENTRAL MUSIC HALL The entertainment given at Central Musie Hall las evening attracted but a very dimin utive gathering. It was given by the Oratorio Club an4 the Imperial Quartet for the bene fit of the Union Temple undenominational Sunday afternoon service at Hooley's Thea ter. The Oratorio Club, which aung ev-eral choruses, such a the "Tannhaeuser March" i and1 "The Heaven Are 1 did not cover itself with glory.

There were about ten tonors, twenty basso, thirty altos, and forty sopranos, so that the -smgius was ueciueaiy one-siaea. jar. w. VY, Carues Jreoiied several number, the Imperial Quartet offered some very pleasing uuuiiraiq, ar, jttTwiaa piayea sacrea VIOUn solos, Miss Julia Phelps played th harp. Mrs.

natxehoargor sung ilacu "Ave Maria," and mere wa a soprano solo by Mr. K. 0. foaf- ford. A 8ILVER JUBILrr.

St. Col tun ba' school celebrated It ailvsr Jubilee last night at th Haymarket Theater with a dramatic and musical entertainment by the young ladie and gentlemea of St CoU tunbkill'l pariah. Th programme wa attractive, and th audienoe wa a Urg one, and applauded from the; tim the curtain first aross until it went down for th last time. Ther wsrs flower in profusion, and th various were treated gensrooaiv to them. actors Th programme began with a song by th alumna th ohool "Summer Fanciss." Th alnmna were thirty young ladies, attired in wnita.

aney were followed or J. Mar tin, who ang; "BeUev Me, if AU Tfaos Eadeariog Young Cnarina." He respoodsit to th applause in an enoor. Two other ong followed, School March" and "Merrily Over th Water," sung by th junior and aenior scholars, nearly sixty In umber. Then th orehtra played -A Night in Chicago." I Following thi cam a vary prtty reoitation ntitlod "Maiden Martyr," by th seniors, twslve girl in white. Two songs were next on the programme, "Morning Invitation" and "Spring bong," by th alumni, th seniors and the young men of St C.

A. Twenty pretty maidens next executed tambourine drill, under the leadership of another pretty mis in pink. They wore yet-low, green, blue and red. Mia C. Moras and AUs Cook wr at the piano, B.

J. baort very creditably delivered a seleoted recitation, and a an snoore hs followed witn two humorous piece. I B. Fischer played two xylophon aolo; th junior and seniors sang "Lily Bella and Boo," and "Swinging Song;" the littit i union recited Elf Child," and St Columbia's Quartet ang "Speed Away," This qnartet oonsists of B. Hardy, first tenor; J.

Martin, seoond tenor: H. OVNsiL first baa. and A. Hughes, seoond bsss. ine nrsi pari oi ine programms Closed with a oornet solo by A.

Fischer. i Then earn a drama, a parlor sketch, entitled, "More Blessed to Give than to Be-celve." In the scene were a Spanish waits and National air by the oronestra, and a shepherdesses' danoe by th actors. Those that took part in th play were M. Gnbbins and Misse A. Bowey.

T. Ford, E. Cook, M. McN'amara, A. Daley, M.

Hallanin, M. E. Bogers, M. Herman, and L. Ryan.

There were several Jubilee soogs composed and song for th occasion. THE RYDER CLUB. The usual bi-weekly entertainment of th Byder Club occurred last evening at the chapel of the St. Paul's Universalis Churoh, at Prairie avenue and Thirtieth street The attendance was hardly as large a is usual, but the fifty or so who cam seemed to have good time, and that wa all they came for. There wa the usual array of amateur talent There were vocal solos by Miss Mary Fitch and Lydia Green; readings bv Mieae F.

McAllister and Oliver Sollitt, and a violin aolo by Mr. W. H. Bond. There wa also an old-fashioned spelling, all which brought with it plenty of fan, coupled with compulsory education.

Th announcement is mad that th club will give a dramatic entertainment in the chapel Thursday evening, June 11, under the direction of Hart Conway. Byron's "Our Boys" will be presented. A CHURCH SOCIAL CLUB. The Little Hatchet Pleasure Club gave an entertainment last night at the DeKalb and Leavitt Street Church. The club is a sooial offshoot of the congregation, and is made up of some thirty young men.

The entertainment wa held in the lower lecture hall, and was attended by over 300 ladies and gentlemen. The programme comprised, witn selec tions by the Arabian Mandolin Quartet, recitation by Miss Carrie Ingenthrol; cornet solo, by James Hanner; song, by Mrs. Danner, "The Beantiful Blue Danube;" recitation, by G. A. Boss; and an address on the civil war by the Bev.

W. A. Birch, of the Epworth Church. A HARVARD CLUB MUSICALE. The members of the Harvard Club enjoyed a musicals last night in the club-house on Harvard street near Sixty-fonrtb.

The at tendance was unusually large and appre ciative. An elaborate programme was rend ered by Miss Susie Burr, Miss Jessie Baird. Miss Hate Hudson, Emil Rain bold. A. P.

Broadfoot, Miss Mary Woodruff, and Miss Mcy MorrilL SENSELESS FABRICATION'. Chicago, June 2, 1891. To (As Editor. Th Inter Oca-ax ia not addicted to senseless fab rications or wanton attacks; it does not reflect the business grievances or the personal hatreds of its editor; and that is saying a groat deal for a Chicago newspaper. I wish I could say as much for some of the other dailies.

AU tho better classes in the city and vicinity deprecate the prevailing style of journalism. To call it disgraceful is putting it mildly. It does not scruple at any fabrica tion. No business interest is safe against the animosity or spite of some of Uie Chicago editors. This tone prevails to an xtent not tolerated in any other city of this country.

In any other country it would involve the' pub lishers in enaiess damages for utiel. One day last week a Chicago morning news paper printed a balf-column interview with John J. Ingalls. a statesman, but evary word and every idea imputed to him was the inven uon of a reporter. The liberty of the press has oeen so construed that many newspapers do not scrnple at such trifles as lying for a man witbont his knowledge or consent.

Ingalls called on the editor, denounced the interview as spurious and hurtful, and asked for a correction; and right there is where the editor showed tne distinguished Kansan the advantage of carrying a second "trump" in his sleeve. Ho didn't inform the readers of his morning sheet that he had foisted a lie upon theni. Hack-capping was not in his line. But he condescendingly allowed the statesman's denial a place in his evening newspaper. That denial closes with this wholesome reproof of the style of journalism in question: "if it is understood that private citisena, visiting Chicago upon suoh errands, are to be caricatured, maligned, misrepresented, and treated with incivility and discourtesy by it newspapers, without cause or provocation, her reputation for bospuahty will be un-profitably tarnished and stained." One thousand respectable citizens of Chicago are stockholders in the North and West Bide cable and horse car lines.

These line are managed by Charles T. Yerkes. A ne as-paper that would fabricate an interview, lyingly ascribe it to a stateman, and tben refuse a retraction, would be expected to amuse itself with a man like Yerkes, who doesn't care a continental what any newspaper says about him. 8o this newspaper makes it a business of attacking the Yerke cable companies. This persistent misrepresentation and abuse is not chargeable to a desire to curry favor with disgruntled patrons of the cable line.

Th patron evinoe more disgruntlument at this sort of endless tirade than at the shortcomings of transportation, it bears the ear marks of personal hatred. In an editorial a day or two since its readers were told how Germany and Franc had wrestled with the problem of releasing the land of those countries from the few who had secured possession by monarchical caprice and robbery; how the most monstrous of old world evil had been transplanted uponAmer-ican soil, and. by analogy, how Yerkes and his Philadelphia monopoly ia holder of the 'fee of Chicago," having "robbed the people of their tunnels, street, and even of life when his reckless employe choose to take it" Th 1,000 Chicago stockholder do not employ men to take life "when they choose." They do not steal tunnels. They do not regard the North and Weat Bide cable lines as foreign monopolies. Yerke ia chi-eagoan to the marrow.

Who so large a sub scriber as he to th World' Fairr Why not denounce the South Sid cable company a a foreign corporation? Mr. Loiter, its ehief owner, is a oitixen of Washington. Mr. Loiter is not the target of anybody's spite. Chicago is not croud of so ins of it tour.

nal. It may well be prond of two or three of It newspaper. A OTOCZHOLDX WILL INCREASE THE CAPITAL. An Additional Increase of 17,000,000 De cided tTpoa by L. aad N.

1lreetors. KBW Yobk. June J. Special TtUgram. The direct era of the Loulsvlll and Kashvill Bail-road bars formally decided to increase the capital stock of the company to an amount not to exceed The present capital stock is ti8.000.000, 'I'he purpose of the new issue of stock is to provide means "for Paring for the fee of the Ken tucky Central Bailroad, control of which was purchased last winter by the Louisville and Nashville.

and also to provide means for the purchase wf the Louisville ana aasnvius proportion oi tne prooosea increase of the stock of the Nashville, Chaitanoon aed 8t Louis. 'The majority of the capital stock of the Nashville is owned by toe Louisville and Nashville. In the case of the Kentucky Central it is proposed to csdoM the present stock, so that th Lbulsvili and Naahvilia wui acquire absoiat ownership. AMALGAMATED ASSOCIATION MJUTIVa. PnrrsBuao, Jun 1 Th annual oaveattoa of th Amalgamated Aaao elation of Irea and Bteel Workers began te-dav.

When President William Weiss eaJIsd th convention to order SM dele- Kte were pretest No work of Importance will don until to-morrow, as it toot ad day us committee oa creaenuai to act. i WTJPSTOBM AT nilPOKT. FnasroBT, TJL, June 8. Sprfi TeUqrm A heavy windstorm passed over th this city and vicinity early this morning, leveling many barn with th ground and destroying an immsnss amount of property. Xhs loo wul reach thousands of dollar.

THE DAILTl nTTEB OCEJLN, WEDNESDAT MOBINTN'G. 3. 1RM1 FINISHED ITS LABOKS. The lsbyterlaii General Assembly as. anu at at ueirnu rinany I Adjonms.

Many Delegates Air Their Views Re- gar din the week or Prayer. Committee of Conference Upon the Briggs Matter Appointed by the Moderator, FAVORED A CHANGE. DrrBorr, Jan 2. Special 7(oram. Th sessioh of the General Assembly of th Presbyterian -Church eloeed this afternoon at 4:50 after having been in session eleven working day.

Among th interesting acta of thi meeting wa th defeat of all the recommendation of the committee on wordly amusements, which, among other things, condemned progTeesir euchre. The Bev. Dr. Nsvin. chairman of th com mittee on concert of prayer, reported againat the proposition to chang th week of prayer from the first week of January to eotue more convenient tim whiah had been referred to the eommitte by the aaaembly.

Elder Diok-son, of Lackawanna, mad a strong plea for a change. He said it wa th worst tim in th year for drawing in the bnsine men. The Bev. 8. T.

Lowrie said that a change must be mad. Business men at the spring of the year must write np their books and they don't attend. Dr. Nevins spok of th sentimental reasons for having the first week in the year tho week of prayer. The Bev.

Dr. Dickey said that he waa married during the week of prayer, and be haan't been able to observe the anniversary. He hasn't even had a chance to celebrate his silver wedding, because time during that week was taken up by the meetings. He thinks a change would revive the week of prayer. He ha no special belief in TBK OBHEBVaXCX OF IX3TT, but thinka that a week during that peroid would be a good time.

Presbyterians and have social relations, and Lent is devoted by the latter to spiritual affairs. Dr. Diokev disliked to oppose Dr. Nevins, a foreign missionary, for the week of prayer originated in the foreign fields, but he is certain that another time would put new life into the institution. Dozens of delegates testified against the first week in the year as the week of prsyer and the itev.

V. Proud-fit of Baltimore, moved that the matter be recommitted with instructions to bring in a report looking to a conference with the Evan- ucal alliance but au overture from the ckawanna Presbytery requesting the Evan gelical Alliance to make a change was adopted in place of the adverse report of the committee. The following eommitte was appointed to confer with The Cmou Beminarv direotor about the Briggs matter and the relations of the assembly and seminary: I'reeident F. L. Patton, the Bev.

J. H. Worcester. D. Chicago; the Bev.

William E. Moore, Columbus, Olao; the Bev. William H. ltoberts. Cincinnati: the Bv.

8. J. Niccolls, St Louis, the Bev. George Alexander, New York; the Bev. Herrick Johnson, Chicago; the Bev.

John 8. Mclntoeb, Elders George Junkin, Philadelphia; Johtj J. McCook, New York; Bussell Murdock, George H. Ely, Cleveland; feamuel J. Broad well, Edward P.

Durant, and George W. Ketcham. The remainder of the session was devoted to routine business. MODIFIED THE REPORT. Dmtorr, June 2.

In the Presbyterian General Assembly the opening devotional meeting waa unusually earnest and tender, especially in it reference to the 117 wboee names Were read yesterday who have died during the year. After approval of the minutes a telegram of greeting was received from the United Presbyterian Assembly, and dolegate were appointed to the Brazil Assembly. The Chairman of the committee on worldly amusement explained the meaning of its recommendation of judicious discipline which it was yesterday instructed to modify. It reference to -progressive euchre as reconstructed waa read. Dr.

condit, a member of the oommittee. thought only the first resolution, which was a reference to deliverances cf the aasembly, wav needed. The final form dep recated all amusements in which Christians can not engage in Christ's name. The finance committue reported through Elaer Johnson. Beceipt were tXi.400.

It was recommended: that Elder McCook, of New York, be appointed to fill a vacancy. In the ease of the church at Jacksonville, a committee of five, Dr. John Hall, chairman, was appointed to raise 17,500 to reimburse the church for it surrender to the Houtnern Presbyterian Church, at recommendation of this assembly, of property amounting to and with in terest some Ibis church was loyal to the Union when it cost something and is liable to die unless the debt is paid. Ihe oommittee on the KEPOBT OX BISTKMiTIC BKITIVOLKTCCB reported an increase of some 225,000 in the gift of the Bring. The total of the benevolent contributions 'of onr church for the vear were 2,653,751.

Be commendations to contribute regularly and on a system to all the boards were Dr. Joeeph T. Smith, of Baltimore, reported on the report on church nnitv and inter-denominanonal comity. Thi re port recommended that the oommittee on these subjects be united aa soon as practicable. Encouraging progress haa oeen made during the year: Elder Junkin thought we should not gush too much over advance from other denomination.

Th committee on increase of i minister had recommended great care ia th reoeption of ministers from othsr denomination ana advised that a rule for thi and be sent down to the presbytertee for their approval. This recommendation had been referred to the committee on church property and it provisions embodied in a recommendation, which wa passed, to be aent down for approval to the presbyteries. Seminariea wers advised to provide special courses for men who have not had a college training. It waa recommended to the presbyteries that the requirement that candidates for the ministry Exegesis in Latin" be chanced to 'xnesia in divinity." a his Item was fostfonbd tlu. next assembly.

Measures for training and licensing annually lay worker ware recommended to the presbyteries for their action. The Bev. Mr. Pike, of Dakbta, objected to lowering the standard of ministerial training. Dr.

Shearer thought too many overture should not be sent down to Overburden presbyteries. An other brother! thought it a revolutionary measure; that presbyteries will reject it anyway. Thi recommendation (th aixth in th printed report) wa also pot over to th next aasembly. Two hundred dollars was adopted a th maximum of aid to be given students for th ministry. Churches war urged to equip and patronise denominational colleges.

and measures were advised to get more col lege stuaenia to tuoy tor tno ministry. Th renort wsa adanted aa a wfcnla. A form of blank for collecting information from th Presbyteries from which th "Narra tive" can be completed wa adopted. A resolution waa adopted for including in the minute th namea of all minuter aerv- tng the loreignoard. i committee on concert of prayer re Sortea lurougn xsr.

aeviua, ox unlna. It Waa ecided not to ask th vangelioai Alliance to change th tim of the week of prayer, as th preaoyierv oi Aaoaawanna had requested. Dr. Lowrey and others thought cither that th tun should ba at a lee busy or a less in clement season of the year or th -obsebtajtcc or th wxxx or paatzk be discontinued. Dr.

Dickey advised th Changs fortha sak of amor general observance of th day. His wedding occurred daring thi week and therefore he ha never been able to Observe it anniversary. He thought Lent would ba a good tim. Dr. Neviua would not be atrenaona for th first week in Jaanary.

The overture of the Lackawanna presbytery asking for a chang wa substituted for the reoommendation of th oommittee, a mors general and faithful observance of th monthly concert of prayer wmm maou, bw we report aa a wnoi waa adopted. i Dr. John Francis explained that a remark ha matt last did aa injaatio to Profs. or Morris and Boberta, implying that they war in favor of Dr. Briggs view, when th opposite was th fact Th eommitte on mileag reported.

Th stated clerk and th railroads who have mad reduction war thanked. Th mileage oommittee waa thanked for its arduous labors. The stated clerk recommended that presbyteries that have not during th last three year contributed to th mileage fund the colored. Indian, and foreign being exempted should not be entitled to ahar in th ben efit of the large surplus in th mileage in hi hand for th trip to th Paciflo ooaat Adopted. Th eommitte on a general missionary conference reoommended it postponement for this year, and that synodioaf conference take it plaoe for the present Adopted.

Field Becretarv Marshall, of the foreign board, explained'bis plan for aycodioal and Presbyterian conference. Bef erred to the secretary of the home and foreign boards. Th aasembly then adjourned till 2:80 p. m. THE JUDICIAL ELECTIONS.

FIRST DISTRICT. Burrow, Jan Special Telegram. Th election for circuit Judge in Franklin County resulted in-an average Democratic majority of about 25. The official returns, whioh are in but not canvassed, may slightly change the result This show a Bepublican gain of 1,000 over the vote of lcSO, Beport from other part of th district show a Bepublican gain over the vote of 1890. The entire Bepublican ticket Harker, Bobarts, and Vickers ia elected by over 1,600 majority.

Metbofolis, 111., June 2. Spteial Ttleigrum. In the judicial contest in Massac County th Bepublican ticket reoeived a handsome majority. The vote was less than two-thirda of a full vote. The following are the official figures: Republicans Harker, Vickers, Bobarts, L041.

Democrats Courtney, 816; Schwartz, S13; Washburn. 433. Maaiox, 111., June 2. Special 1 elrgra r. The Judicial election drew out about two-thirds of the vote in this county and resulted as 1,646: Bobarts, Vickers, 1.603; Schwartz, 1.5UI; Courtney, Washburn, 1,415.

SECOND DISTRICT. EmxoBlM, UL, June 2. Spteial Teltqrmm. The total vote of this oonnty for Judges of the Second Judicial District cast yesterday, is aa follows: Boggs, Landes, Yonng blood, 1.S12; Wood, Hutchinson, Leonard, 1,069. llrady.

Mugwump, got seven votes. Fadotexd. 111.. June 2. Spteial Telenram.

The majorities of the throe Demotrratie candidates for Circuit Judges over Wood, the loading candidate on the non-parusan ticket, are as follows in Wayne County: Boggs, 745; Laudee, Yonngbiood, 454. Judge Bogga, who resides in this city, estimated the aves age majority of the Democratic candidates in this (the Second) district to be about 3,500 over Wood, who received the largest vol on the non-partisan ticket FOURTH DISTRICT. Daxvtjxk, 111., June 2. Spteial Telegram. In the judicial election for the fourth circuit Ferdinand Book waiter, Francis M.

right and Edward P. VaiL the three Republican nominees, were elected. James Graham, the regular Democratic nominee. ran far ahead of B. bmitb and James F.

Hughes, the two Independent candidate. The vote in Vermillion County, except Blount Township, Ferdinand Bookwalter, Edward P. VaiL Francis M. Wright, James Graham. B.

binith. James F. Hughes, 1.421. MONTICKLLO, lit, June xnecUil TeUgram. returns for this county give ror circuit Judges the following vote: i.

M. Wright, 1,608 F. Bookwalter, 1.545; E. P. Vail, James W.

Graham, B. Smith, 4W; J. F. Hughes. 424.

For Conntv Judge: W. D. Fairbanks, M. B. David son 1,651 Dicatvb, 111..

June 2. Spteial Ttlearam. The vote in Macon ountv vesterday was as follows: Bepublican Vail, Wright Bookwalter, 2 464. People's Ticket-Graham, Hughes, Smith, 973. Vail, right and Bookwalter are eleoted by 2,500 in the Fourth Circuit Champaign, lit.

June 3. Spteial Teleoram. Unofficial returns from twenty-four of the twenty-nine voting precincts in Champaign County give tho vote for Circuit Judges as follows: F. M. right F.

Book-waiter E. P. Vail 3.205; C. B. Smith J.

F. Hughes J. W. Graham 2,387. Reports from other portions of the district show that the entire Bepublican ticket is elected.

Tuscola, 111-, June 2. Spteial 2 tear am Douglas lOunfcr'a official vote for judges is as follows: Bookwalter, 1.133; Wright 1.219; Vail, 1,177. Tiese are the Bepublican candidates. The People's candidates: Smith, Bughes, Graham. 1.533.

The Bepublican ticket in tne fourth circuit is no doubt elected. SEVENTH DISTRICT. ClWTOlt, lit, June 2. Special Telegram The judicial election yesterday waa one of the quietest for years. The Farmers' Alliance ticket though supported generally by Bepub-licana, was not popular.

The old judges, Herdman, Epler, aud Lacey, carried DeWitt County by a majority of 272, NINTH DISTRICT. Pbetcxtox, 111., June 2. Spteial Telegram, Twenty-two precinct give Craig for Supreme Court Judge 1.S96 vote; Wells, 791 votes. Eight precincts to hear from will increase Craig's majority about 100. Twenty-two precincts give the following vote for judges in the Ninth Circuit: Hupp, Blanchard, Dibbell, 1,743: ibcholson, 418.

Eight precincts to bear from will increase the majority for the old judges about 150. Ottawa, June 2. Special Telegram Unofficial returns from all but three township in LaSalle County give Craig for Supreme Judge and Well Th same returns for Circuit Judges give Blanchard Dibell hupp 4.069; Bioholson 3.14d. Re turns from Buresu, Grundy, and Will counties snow mat tne three nrat named were re elected by majorities ranging from 2,500 to 4,000. Mr.

Bioholaon's candidacy affected Judge Blanchard' vote mora than it did either of the others, as both are from thi county. ELEVENTH DISTRICT. Paxtoh, lit, Jun 2. Special Telegram About 250 vote were polled in thi city at th judicial el eo tie a. Judge Alfred Sample.lT.

x. iipton, and a. Starr reoeived nearly the entire vote. Gibson city voted almost unan imously for these three. X1CHIQA5 STJPBKMK COURT.

La using, June J. fecial Telegram. The Supreme Coutt convened to-day for the June term with a docket of 133 cases. Keorly the en tire day was occupied with motions. Cases heard Thomas Oristock va, the Roral Insurance Com pany village of Grandvtlle va.

Luman Jennisoa eiat. uau lor Wednesday: 4, 13, i 1, as, 34. Rearranged Docket 4, 1, 9. 11, IS, Is. SO, 21, an, mi, as, so, si, 3, Hi, 43.

44, 4, 47. 61, 6, C. 64. 131. 66.

14. 67. W. 6J. 63, 88.

64, es, SB, 17, TJ. 74, 36. 76. 77, 78, 6, 79, 1-2, IfJ, 8S. W.

85. 88, Rt, 8 89, 90, 11, 9i 94, 7, M. 101, 103. 104, 106. 10, 110, 36, lit 113, 113, 114.

66. 116, 117, 118, 1-JU, 131, 133, 133, 1M, 136, 136, 137, SI, 43, 43, 6. 66, T6, 100. 10 1. 118.

btricken from docket and continued, Noa. la, 19, 41, 49. 60, S3. 61, 67. 73, 81, 93, 1'.

107, 106, 116. Bute eases to be heard Wednesday, Jun 17, Xioa. 1, uu, lai, 133, 133, 135, 106. 137. Walt VS Commiaaioner Rtata Land Offira AU1 and Michigan Sparrow (3) will heard Xuesday, CB0PS rarMTUCIT, LotrtBVTxxB.

June 2. Commissioner of Agriculture Wilson reports for May S3: Corn, acreage exceeding last year by par cent Wheat acreage compared with last year'a 100. condition 111. Oat a failure. Average setting of tobaooo compared with contemplated acreage aoout zu per cent unfavorable season.

ruits oat oy rroota, anun danoe lert i GOOD UAS0S FOB DISAPPXARI5Q. Bbowxbbuso, Jane S. Oliver M. Cae- aity mysteriously disappeared over a week ago. It wa discovered ye erday that he had sold large number of promissory note a ba ser a mii aaa wai au wsr forgsue.

OBJECTING TO SEWAGE. Canal Saperiatendnt Layton Report Discontent Along tha Line, i City Officials Visit the Canal Street Bridge-Eatea Still Going Down. SInkinr of the Barjra Mayflower and Lou of the Captain Fort Notes, VALLEY TOWNS UP IN ARMS. Th water in th canal waa never ao had a it ia now," said Canal Superintendent Lay- ton, who wa ia town yesterday, and the people in the valley town are kicking moat Rigorously. They ara kicking at ma, for this state of affair.

Th water aeem toj be getting worse. Th atench is ometbing frightful. I'm afraid th town will rise np in en mass against th canal earing for Chi cago sewage," ai to Mr. Layton aald that in March wan Mayor Cregier and aaked to have th Bridgeport pumping work started. Th Major said should pay no attention to uch a demand.

Mr. Bar ton had replied that if jth joint resolution prescribing that Chicago should send SO.OOO cubic feet of water through the canal a minute meant anything. it gave the canal commissioners authority to call on the city to perform it part Tb Mayor said he would look it np, and that wa the last beard of it lu the meantime, sewage accumulated in the river until the pump started. Then a great mass of filth was thrown into the canal. This wa now driving the towns to desperation.

'The pump now are not being driven to their full acpseity Superintendent Larton added. "One of them la Idle most of th time, and 10.000 cubic feet les a minute is being aent down the canal than there should be. General indifference aeema to prevail ia 6bicago about the aewage thrown down the oanal upon 'the valley town. Protests are of no avaiU I wish something would happen to give this city a shaking np about the rights of other localities in this most important question of sewage. The apathy of valley towns to; the Chicago drainage project might find an explanation in the way they have been treated under the sewerage system as it now exist.

FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS. Lake freight were alow, although a fair volume of bnsine waa done. Bates to Georgian Bay fell to 1 centa on eorn. Char ter were: To Buffalo B. E.

Bchock, Hudson, P. A. Packer, corn; R. P. Fitzgerald, oats: Tioga, Juniata, wheat; Florida, wheat and flaxseed.

To barnia Josephine, corn; Flying Cloud, oats. To Ogdenaburg H. B. James, corn. i levelavd, June 8.

There was a good demand for coal tonnage for Chicago, Milwaukee, and the head of Lake Buperior to-day and rates wers firm and unchauged. Owing to the strike at Cleveland aad Ashtabula ore freights are quiet. On single trips rates are 90 cents from Ashland and Two Harborq, 80 cents from Marquette and 55 centa from Earanaba. Charters Propeller Yakima, Huron to Duluth, contract; barge 100, Huron to Washburn, contract; pro pell or H. W.

Bib- ley ana scnooner a win cusiers, Aioraina to Duluth or West Superior, 50 cents; propeller Iron Chief and schooner Iron Cliff, hard coal. Erie to Duluth, 40 cents; propeller Sew Orleana, Erie to Chicago, 60 cents. Bltvalo, June 2. Coal freights were quiet and ateady. Charters Servia, Moravia.

Duluth, 40 cents; Olwill, Sheboygan, 60 cebta; Quickstep, Lndington, 70 cents: Peudeil, Al bany. Keating. Atuunan. Saginaw. 4U cebta.

Canal freights were dull and unsettled. Shippers paid 3 cents on wheat and ZS)4 cents; on corn to New York, but forwarders were com pelled to pay boat 8X cent on wheat TALKEDJJF AN OUTER HARBOR. "If the marine interest had prepared for the tour of the United States engineer ind city officials up the south branch, a better time could not have been a vessel-man said after th Toaemite had returned from the Canal street bridge yesterday afternoon. Although the river has a smaller fleet in it than usual. It happened that the obstruc tions to navigation all diaplayed themselves.

Ihe cut officials talked "outer harbor" from the time they started until they got back. They seemed to think that the south branch was past beip, and taat a spacioue outer har bor would alone relieve navigation from the serious obstacles it now encounters in the river. This is the first time any city admin istration haa taken the trouble to investigate the condition of the river, and to learn from actual observation what is needed In the way of remedy. i tOSS Or THE MAYFLOWER-Dot-cth. June 2.

Th barge Mayflower went down four mile from thi port at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Captain Zeerbet, of Houghton, was drowned. The crew of three men were rescued by th tag Sheldon, which had her in tow. The Mayflower was loaded with atone for Duluth from Portage entry. The Mayflower was owned by Leathern ft Smith, of Sturgeon Bay, and valued at 63,000.

Menomixee, June S. Steamer 1). F.Rose and barge Boecobel ran on Whaleaback Beef. The steamer releaaed herself and barge after having jettisoned 100 ton of coat They are leaking some. CROWDED ON TOO MUCH SAIL i At last a circumstance ha oome to light that explain the fata of the lohooner Thomas Hume.

"Sailors tell that Captain Albright, son was in the habit of crowding on too much can as," President Elderkin, of the Seamen's Union, said yesterday, "He thought nothing of crowding her untU her side was away un- dor. and th water waa no to her hatche. was freqnsntly warned that he would pay for it with hia life, but he said ahe would go just so far and no farther. Th Hume had new aails, and was in splendid trim for crowding. He tried once too often." The nam of tha Hum' cook waa Peter Andraw Espoa.

CONFERENCE. OF MARINE MEN. CapUin W. L. Marshall, th United State engineer, ha anmmonea a general confer ence of the marine interests to be held at bis offioe thi morning, beginning at 9:30 o'clock.

He will ask for testimony regarding anal street bridge aa an be miction to navigation. and submit th result of hia talk with th city officials yeeterday aa th basis of a compro mise. Captain aiaranau na expressed hia opinion freely that th bridge ought to be taken out but following th rule of th War Department he will endeavor to obtain a compromise between conflicting interests If poaaioie. i 1 DROP IN NEW ENGLAND RATES. Owing to tha drop in the Georgian Bay corn rat to IX centa the Grand Trunk' rata Into New England waa mad 8 eenta yesterday.

The Central Vermont at one mat and th Buffalo line will nrobablv do the same to day. No redaction this spring ha been mad witn ao wry a fao aa thia one. It wa cutting th bone of all profit in tha New EmrUixt traffic, bat it was forced by th eurplua ot wmm ui uin xoorguaa Aay traua. OVER A BROKEN CAPSTAN. The suit of Hora Chaffee, of Kenoaha, tor 7,000 damagoa tor Injurie received by t)t loosening of the capstan oa tha achooaar H.

H. Badger at Kenoaha ia August, 1S89, waa on' trial before Judge Greeham yeeterday. Evidence wa produoed showing that th capstan wa insocurely faatened. and also that it was faatened after th usual fashion oa lak vessels. Tha i eaa will be aoaoladed morning.

i -i- MARINE NOTES. Th through rat on wheat to Liverpool yesterday a a 19.81 csnhl per 100 pound and 13.bo centa on corn- The steamer Pnritaa. which arrived last It Tuug from 6t Joe, rcjporftd p4pg tb l- bodv of a bis black doa in mid-lake Whether or not it ha beea on tha Thomas Ham could aot told. I I Incoming passengers from Highland Park reported to th Dunham Wracking Company that a big steamer waa ashore at that point ana that her aianala of diatraa bad aonttnaed from earlv mnrnin? A telegram from Highland. Park -after tha foe Bad lilted said three tr vessel wer i -to be Been from thnr hal anna arere in distress.

is supposed that seme big teamer got bo near shore in th fog. Mil it fog signals war MoaiorBgnaiaocdiatras, HiB- 'tba Bigelow fleet who waa killed at Ashland Xondav. Ua tara mother. lB thu Hi lif waa insured ior in rorester. Th remain will ba buried at Ashland.

Macxtxaw Ctty. on S. Th Keyaton and Maeten wer pulled off from South Fox Island yeeterday witbont damage by th tag Levi, than. They ran on during smoky; weather Sunday. Tha propeller City of Duluth waa released from Graham's Beef at o'olock this afternoon by the Leviathan aad Favorite.

6b sustained no injnrie and haa reloaded her cargo and proceeded on to Dululh. THE PORT UST. ABBIVAXS. With Lumbers-Props St Joseph, Marinette; M. C.

Neff. A. IB. Wilds, Muskegon; Frank Woods, Frankfort: Daisy Day, W. J.

Carter, Butters, Lndington; Fayette, Gore Bay: Bobert Holhud, Washbara; Jots, Manistee; schrs SL O. Neff, 8. A. Wood. W.

O. Goodman. Marinette; Charlie Marshall. Frankfort; Ubbie Nan, Eacanaba; J. B.

Merrill, Ottawa; Kate Drone. Hackter, Windsor, Manistee; City of Chi cago, tocknurn island: a. M. biaphenson. Wasn burn; Ford Biver.

Ford River: Dive Oak. Bark River; Liumberntan, Whilenah Bay; Jaaoa Par ker, Menominee. Moakegon; Crawford. 8 Ialand: Annie Datl. Pierport; O.

M. Filer, Ham mood Bay: Four Brothers. Sturgeon Bay; Mag-node, Lndington; City ol Sheboygan. Alpena. With Sundries Prop Rochester, Buffalo; Puritan.

City of Chicago. Bradahav. St Joe; Ps- toiler, ttaroor springs; Williams, Booth Havea City of Charlevoix. Cheboygan; City of Trav erse, Duiuih; McVea. Sauga.eck; Indiana.

it woe; City of Lndington. Manistique. Coal Props C. 8. Parneil, Erie: City ot Home, Inter Ocean, ttunalo; Argonaut, unariotte.

iign Props K. At. Blrkhead. Michigan CUT. low ingProp Boscobel, Peantigo.

CLKABAXvas. Llrht Props Schoolcraft. Baraga: J. W. Wea- eott, TrsTerae City; iatay Day, Pent water; Joys, Manistee: Woods, Ritchie a P.er; ill.

C. Neff, City of New York. Jauakegon; Buttera, Lading-too; soars Emerald, bturgeon Bay; Presto, Maaonviile; Dive Oak. Bark Biver: Kate Hinch-man. Charlevoix; kvaie Lyons, Jaaoa Partsr, Moakegon; A.

T. Bltaa. Oscoda: Ottawa. L. A.

Simpson, Maniatee: Activ, Mantenee, Peahtigo; rota River, Ford River; S. A. Wood. Goodman, Alice, Marinette: Mercury, Lndington M. Col-Una, Bailey's Harbor; Hack.ey, Maniatee; Lumberman, Wbitenan Bay; J.

Sands, Eacanaba; C. Marshall, Frankfort Wltb (sundries Props H. J. Jewett, Buffalo; City of Charlevoix. Cheboygan: Petoakey, Harbor (spring! City of Chicago.

Bratlanao-, St. Joe; City ot Lndington, Maniatique; McVca. Sanga-toes: Indiana. Manitowoc With Grain Propa Albany. Buffalo: Susquehanna, Erie; John Rugae, Kingston; schrs T.

Johnson, Midland. THROUGH THE STRAITS. Mackinaw Cm, Jons 1 Down Matoa, 6:40 a m. Magee, 12; Tnacarora, 6 p. m.

Gordon Campoell, A. P. Wright. 8:10. Up Egan, a.

Boody. Lasgdon, So; Buffalo, Sturges, Outh waits, Genoa, Saveiand, Loulaiana. Bamum and consort, Morer. 7 JO; Peerless, Pabst 10; Maraba, 12; Montcalm. 1:10 p.

m. Egyptian and coosort Haliaran, Powers. Scuem and contorts. Peuobacot. Vait Sault tc- abik, June 2.

I'p Constitution, Mincu, 10 nu last night; 6 a. Marina, 6-jo; Hadiey. Hope, Feao, Planet. 12:6 p. m.

Atjabaaca. Matoa, Pratt, Ash, 4: JO. Down bachem. Halated, Homer, 11 last night; Maraba, 12; Latalle, 6 a. m.

aroma, 11; Harper. White and Friant, Sherwood, Neil, 12; Monarch, 2 p. m. Republic, tioorge Presley, Whitaker. Wataon.

6:: Green. Sonaralth. Bell, The Ua oa waa delayed here IIts hoars with a not crank-pin. PASSED THE RIVERS DKTKorr, June 2 Up Atmosphere arrived at 9 last night; Pahlow, Delta, to; Montana, 11 Lowell and barges. North Wind, 12:60 a.

m. Tanderbiit Briton. Cambria. JO; Por ter Chamberlain and barges, 8: Syracuse, Bran. 11; Corsica, Newaygo Cheootah, 12; North Star, Fryer, 12:40 p.

Willard (arrived), Ford, Alpena and barirea: Harris Leignton, Wyoming. 6. Down George Williama, Bourke, Lehigh. 6:30 laa: "night; volunteer ana ran, iu; naginaw Valley, leuiy aad Darge. auj ot, i-am.

11:40 a. m. -camateo ana nargea. Kelly, Warner, Teeunice'i and conaorta, Niko, Churchill, 7: Western Reaerve, Korthern Wave, lu; oit, at. fecit, Portals.

12: Pandora. 1 p. m. Mmirk. Uaight.

Muir. Cottreil, St. Joseph. Coiweil. Dob- bine, Anna Grover, 6:40.

Later Lp Swailow and barges, Down Atlantic Trans fer. 7:40. POBT HUBOXJan-5 Up Ranney" Cobb, laattiight; Grorer. ynayle. Kate inslow, Knaaia.

12: Kxlchum. 12 JO s. m. oiter. Muter, Walker and barges, mediator, niiuam.

Columbian, Brooklyn, Idaho, 4JU; Neoaho. 6JD: Coneatoga. Pahlow, Delta, North Wind, Folsom. Mitchell, Nelson, Briton, Lowell and birrea. 11; Vanderbitt.

11:30: Castle, 2 p. Cambria. 8Traeuae. 4: Volunteer. 4.

Down Aiko Chnrchiil. 12:20 Wolf. 430; Western Re serve, Northern Wsve. Portage. E.

H. Peck, Haight. Alutr. aiot. juiia araon.

Atlantic. 8: Col well. Dobbins. Anna Grover, Nimirk. Tranafer.

11: Hiawatha. Kent. Minne haha, Foreat City and conaorta, 4 JU Colonial, Holland, 6. Arrived Colorado, tacanaba. Later Un Caraican.

Aortn ttar, Down Segain, Wawsnosh, Shepard, Marquette, Holland, 8. PORT OF BUFFAtO. BtTTVALO, Jnns 2. Arrired Cayuga. Gtlcher Weed.

Owego, Pridgeon. Moran. China, Brittaa nlc. Clarion, Robert Wallace, David Wallace, Parks Poster, C. W.

Chamberlain. Plankinton. C. B. Lockwood.

Commodore, Milwaukee, Passsle and barges, Minneral Bock and barges, Sicklen and barns. Arctic. Ogarite Merrill. AT' nold- and barges. Selkirk.

Cleared Sundriew beneea. Chicago; coal R. Wallace, D. Wallace, Ira Owen, J. 1.

Eddy, Robert Milia, Chicago WELLAND CANAL. PoaTCoLBoan, June Up Oreeu and cos sort Toronto to uffalo. Down Rosed ale, Fort William to Kingston Niagara, Manistee to Mon treal; Smith, Chicago to Ogdenaburg Hopkins, Duluth to Ogdenaburg; Colby and consort Du- i.w V.M U7(. Jt MMA.v. 11 Post Dalhoubtb.

June t. Uo Mineral State. Oswego to Hoeborgao; Omaha, Charlotte to Cnicago. Down Manistee to Montreal Algo quin. Chicago to Kingston; Bosedale, Duluta to Kingston.

VARIOUS PORTS. Escaxaba. June Arlved Schlessinger, Bogers, Howlsnd, Samoa, Vance. Sailed Street Fair port; Alfred Wright Whitney, Wayne, But falo; Manhattan, Merrimac, Minnesota, Park Wilbur. Howlaad.

Chicago. Wind north, fresh. Prop Rube Richards la in a leaking condition, diver will calk the leak to-night tTTVAAWlM Inn 4 1 V. JIImmM. ana consorts, port Arthur, Jtyies, Aiujutn; cat Tin and bargee.

Toledo. Clbtiulmo, June s. Arrived Montana, J. Averill. Acadia.

Iron King. B. W. Blanchar Burlington, J. S.

Buby, A. Y. Gowan, Am or am Hootpeiter. cleared Montana. Duluta W.J.

Averill. Chicago: Acadia, Montreal. Coal Lake Mtchigai. ft. Williams; P.

K. Spinner. ttnawnee. Milwaukee; vnaa. wall, uerron nay, Light Hallna.

Bay City; Bepoblle, Haginaw Rnaaiaa. Alnenai GarreU Smith. Oaeada. CHaBOTOAN, June 1 Arrived Mott Cleared Dashing Wavej Penobscot, Aver, Chicago. GX.AD8TOXB, one Cleared Oren Superior, Erie; May Richards, Sandusky.

East Tawab, June a. Arrived Agaea, Muaie with raft Horns. Cleared Antelope. OooaMBBUao, June 2. Arrived Frost Cleared Heola.

coal Haskell, mdsn, Chicago. MlNOBVllxa, Jane Down Mnaksgon, Annie Hart. America. Minnie Slauson. Lymaa Davla, Olga.

Dp Hilton, Cape Horn. Clara. Anna Maria. MagilL Wind nerthesst, strong, i MAaqoaTTB, June a Arrived Farwelt Butt, ter, Bradley. Bnghtle.

Woolapw. Batter, ore, Krie. TJp-Hale, 6teveBa. MlLWAOkia, June a-Arrived-St Loalav TJnadllla. Chambion, Potomac, all eoal, Cleared Boumania.

St Louie. Oeeaniea, Oermaaia. Tom Adams, all light to Buffalo; Champion aad Potomac. Tonawauds. j.

v--i Toledo, June Arrived St Lawrene. Boby. Adama.1 Germain, Case, Wyandotte. Clearad-AjuFrrer. Iosco.

PhUin Mincb. Bobv, Superior; Germanla. Baf City: Canton. Pick-ardsT Milwaukest West Side. Man, to woo snn.

dries, si. Buffalo: light Case. Wyandotte. Bay City; Maiie, Chicago. TwoHaabobs, Job I one A Cleared Mather, Cab caao.

i Oscoda. June a. Arrtved-Kalkaska, KelUe Torrent. ransfer. Atlantic, Carney, Senator simJ T.llv Mav.

Cleared aalkaakai Torrent Carner. Senator Blood. May, Cleveland: Transfer, Monroe, Atlantic, Detroit Duluth. Jnae Arrived Livingston. Wheeiar, Ashland, Eber, Ward.

Warmingt n. Northern King, Fedora, Brasil, Jim Sheriff, John Mitchell. Gawn. Departed Japan, flour, Bal aio. Weatuer cloudy, strong northeast, wind, and laks very rough.

I I i South Chicaoo, Jun 1 Arrived Mar. Bock away. Caate ia. Clears City of Toledo, W. B.

pMuaviva a aMa4tH awiwe SCHWEINFURXn MUST GO. Residents of Kansas Citr Warn the Bocklord "Kedeemer" to An Intimation Given that Tar snd Feathers Await the Base Impostor. The Bonse in Whlh the Pretender Tarries Guarded by Two Officers. A STRAIGHT TIP. S' KaxbabCttt, Jun 2.

A number of bod- neae men, citizens of Kansas City, mat yss- terday afternooa aa a jvigilanoe eommitte and decided thatSchweiijfurthwhois visiting ji and holding meetings bee waa a blashemouc impostor. It we aleo decided that he ahould be mad to leave th dry or suffer th eon- sequences. A eommitte) of twelve oa th ex- i cution of th latter decision waa appointed. This eommitte met and' organized, and sent toe following notios to Boh weinf urth by a i messenger last midnight; "Kaxba Cttt, Jane 1, 189L Gsorg J. Bchweinfurth, No.

914 East Fourteenth street, i Kanaaa City: At a meeting held to-day by a committee of a number of citiEens it waa re- olved that yon, aa an irapoetor, among a good people in thia community, bava been a detri. I ment to such an extent that the means adopted, as shown hereafter, have become a necessity in order to protect some of your unfortunate weak-minded victims againat being openly led to deviations from the true path of good morals and Christianity by your i pretended teaohings. The people oom posing thi eommitte are thorough Kansas citizens and will not tolerate itbia imposition any longer but will readily adopt the necessary meana to carry out this terdiot We have re- aolved that for the good or onr community you are to leave thit city within twenty-four I hoar, and unless. you ao oomplvyoa must Bold by the consequence. want an answer by bearer of thia letter, and if th aame ia not given your: non-oomplianoe vill be accepted and you may expect an early visit ii from 'lax ComciTixa.

Menu. First Service Tar and feather. Bchweinfurth declined to send a reply to tha committee by tha mesoeager. The oommittee held a further meeting thia afternoon, but it is not known what action, if any, waa decided upon. I The alleged "Christ, instead of miraca- lously aetting at naught; the machinations of 'i the unappreciaave Kanaaa Cityana, appealed to the worldly powers that be.

He dispatched j' ao "angel" to hi Honor, Mayor Holm, thii afternoon, who entertained the seraphit visitor and promised worldly protection the redeemer from BoCkford. He detailed two policemen to guard ithe house where th i pretender tarries. The twenty-four hour. granted Bchweinfurth ia which to leave town expire at midnight. ERRED TO SAVfi HIS SISTER.

Ox ABA, June 2. A frail-looking lad, about 10 year of age, haa been in jail her several days, and was to-day taken before th United State grand fury to answer to tha charge of tampering with the maila. His nam is Harry Doxie, and he haa lived at Callo- ay, thia State, where hia father and mother keep a hotel, another member of th family being a siater of tha boy, aged about 12yeara. Ajnongthe boarders at th hotel was a man who bad not; been in the bona long before he began to ahow mora attention to the bandsom landlady than waa proper, jj The has band protested, hat the intrigue eon- tinned. Finally the husband became die- guated and left home, going to some point la Kanaaa.

and about the same time the boarder went to Laramie. Doxie remained in ii Calloway with her two children and her i mother. In a short time a letter arrived from Laramie; written by tha absent lover to Mrs. Doxie, asking her to come to him and bring the little giri with her. Harry intercepted the letter, his suspicion having been aroused br the postmark, and opened it He then decided to keep it from hia mother, but it waa found by his grandmother, who upheld ber daughter in ner course, and thereupon the old woman lodged a complaint againat the- boy, charging hint with interfering with the mails.

When bronchi before the grand Jury Harry told hia atory ia a simple way, which excited the ym pathv of the jurymen- He said he kept th letter because he was afraid his mother would take his sister th her and he did not want the little girl to be subjected to such evil influence. No indictment waa returned, and one of the grand jurvmen, a banker front McCook, adopted tne boy. BRUT TZCSGRAMS. Jacob Konrad was killed by a train near Jack I aonville, 111., yesterday. The team with which Sam All ford waa plowta corn near Falrbury, UU, ran away and killed him.

Tbe lsrrest camber of tntmlgraata at New York in ons dsy passed throogh the barge office Tester day. Xhs total waa i. Benjamin Goddard, one Of the sturdy pioneer riuiri III AiA wbiilil ul wi. Ha bnllt the nrat honaa in Frtoenort. The Bev.

J. S. Edmonda. of Benton. Frank! In I County.

Illinois, and Miks Clara cneaauii wer united in marriage Tuesday evening. 4 James Hagood, 16 years old, of Hillsboro, ni was drowned ia School Creek. Tueaday, while at- tempting to rescue a drowning companion. jj D. 8.

Shellabarger, Bep4 defeated W. Outtea, yesterday for member of the Deca urj' Board of Education two to one, at Decatur, LU Tha vamMnra tiar all ltft Bnrlinrtoa. Iowa. BS the result ot continued attacks made upoa besa by tbe Haxikeje. Xneir goods wer seat to Coaa-eil Bluffs.

Because was disappointed la lov Walter Armstrong, a young Lake Dauphia, Mina, farmer, blsw out his braiia. Jacob Morlock. a farmer llvfnr near Masooutah, was swindled out of $20 Monday by sharpers. They worked three-ahell game and secured ssverat victims. Michael Davitt.

the famous Irishman, fa at. Winnipeg and will remain until Xsaraday When he wtlfstart for Oakland; CtL, where wiU spend the summsr with his family. Albert Blackman. a private In ths United States army, convicted of murder' ia the seoond degree at San Francisco, CaU baa beea sentenced to eighteen years imprisonment at See. Qoentia.

Ths City Council of Burlington, Iowa, last night declared the 610,000 bonds forfeited by th Electric Steel Railway Company for a failure have their line eomplsted and in running ordsc bv Jun 1. 1 8 weat Croan i Growl Whatsbeista asespscted the eld fsshleitsd way of blacking thesboesTTrr the asw way aadassWoir BUckbig th dirty taskbscewMsa dssaly 4saa woiirs GMtBlacking REQUIRES MO BRUSH. 1 0C my fcvO. Cow 1 0o JX CaaNVtawUtsKasv. IOC tn IOC )0e "UMrCoarlaaa 10o FORGLAS3 Wytu.DOIT.

WOLTf a aAWtoja, gtUladslPbte. jwmr-. LlMlda..