Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 1

Democrat and Chronicle. gUXDAY EDITION. Democrat and Chronicle PiraUBBEl ETEfif MOHJS'iXG, BV THI E0CEISTE2. PEHSTDrG COMPANY. OiHre, No.

3 Wl Ialn Street. Clironi. and ochester Democrat No. 176. MORNINd, JUNE ESTABLISHED, 1868.

JkATES ADVERTISING. Pur square of Ten Lines CAgate) or less, Evcer-t forundar Edition, prices for which wil' it made kiiowti at uie oiaee: I day 9 75 I a 00 09 1 20 I 1 6 00 0J 1 75 10 00 9 mouths. Hi 00 4 days 85 8 months, 00 I 10 8 00 Sdars 2 75 4 .18 00 11 Sa Oa 1 8 00 5 00 I IS 40 00 5 weeks 4 00 I suumlH. 00 tar-Looal Hotices. on Fourth Pare.

20 cents per line each publication. No notice Inserted for less than 41. IV-Mnrriagfl sod Oehaarr notices, to cents each. Friday evening they drov over the same route Stephen G. Booth, the justice who held to preliminary examination ia West Haven, said that he took note, ot the testimony of Miss Frissey at that time.

She was Blanche Douglas's dressmaker, His note showed that Must Frissey had czmtradicted herself ae to tbe time Blanche Douglas came to her place on Thursday afternoon, August 4 th. The court here adjourned until Tuesday. A PERPETUAL COCRTSHIF. now JFIexlean married Conple Pleas autly Interchange Courtesies. Lauipoza letter la the Galveston News.

The Mexicans ot the wealthy or well-to-do a custom ia married life which seems to be a pretty one. Husband and wife have et tt-vely separate apartments, and neither is expected to outer tec apartment, of the oiiier ecept oa iavifcMloa. Wiien the husband desires th of his lady In his apartment he writes a note fsviwiiion is terms of the most tormai politeness, inclose, it in a perfumed euva.t iits it and sends it to her on a silver tray in tbe -hands of a servant. The lady acknowledge, the invitation in tbe same way, and it aha accepts, which she is probably most likely to do, she appear at the door of his apartments at the appointed hour, in bridal escorted by one or more of her ladies in waiting. These then retire.

The husband receives her at the door, leads her to a little table, where he treats her to chocolate or tea, cakes, fruits, etc In the midst of his apartments he has a room furnished in the most exquisite way he is capable of, which he hold, sacred to bh asriaworejupte8ujlleBS.be is present. Thts room is his pride. He sparse no expense to make it as unique and charming as possible. When the gentleman had received his lady in his apartments it was not proper to leave her until tbey have breakfasted, which does not usually occur until o'clock. St After the laps, ot some days I do not know ow many etiquette requires that the lady shall return tbe husband's compliment by a similar invitation, nicely sealed in a perfumed envelope a silver tray.

He acknowledges the invitation with many thanks, and if ha accepts, which it is presumed he is quite sura to do, he first indulge in the bath, prigs himself up in bis best array, patronises hi perfume bottles and his pomades, and at the appointed hour appears promptly at the door of his lady', apartmente. She is there to receive him, dressed like a queen, wearing orange blossoms in her hair and on her bosom. She conducts him to little table, where he is offered wine and cake or chocolate and cake and fruit. After this pleasant repast he regales him with song and music on the guita-. She also has in the midst of her apartments a room which she holds sacred to her husband and which she never occupies unless he is present.

It may be supposed that this sacred room is her pride above all things, and to adorn and watch over it the chief occupation and joy ot her life. They remain together in the lady's apartment, until breakfast, after which they again separate. Thus there is a continual interchange ot courtesies and a perpetual eonrteki p. FASHION'S FANCIES. Warteau scenes are painted on fans ot batiste and of linen.

Spotted foulard neckties of dark color, with the dote in contrast, are worn with morning toilets. Surah dresses of shrimp pink profusely trimmed with ivory white lace, or with the ailk A 11 iliac lace, are worn at day and evening; reeeptfo-Es. Crinoline grow In favor with English womin, but meets with no success with. Parisians. American ladies content them avlvea with very small tournurea, --Sfitbetie gown, ot white muslin with surplice waiat and puffed sleeves are worn by girls in their teens at school commencementa.

India pongee lap robes are cool and fcr rating in open carriages during the summer. They are bordered with dark-colored silk, quilted in rows. The elegant black brocaded silk made for Mrs. Garfield by the American Silk -Culture SASKkaacioB is on exhibition in a Broadway window. "Crushed-strawberry red and raspberry pink are the fashionable colors for tba gingham dresses worn by brunettes.

They aza trhasned with-waite enshrotdered' mas an. The jetted Jersey woieta of black silk an very stylish for completing black satin mer-veillettx draee that nave many ssngthwisn troxs ana pies tea oonnoes, Outline embroidery on crash, pongee or linen wui remain the favorite needlework for idlen (a the country during midsummer weather. Beaded embroideries of many colors, representing jewels, especially pearia of many sbao and turquois are used for trimming crape urestts, ae they oarry out ta-s Oriental White wool dresses, with Persian embroidery for trimmings, are need for lawn-tennis. Tbe waist is ot the Jersey shape, and the skirt is a short kilt, with a sash of embroidery, concealing the edge ot tjMwaist. Terra-cotta dresses of cashmere or of camel s-hair are maoe entirely of one mats-rial, and if simply faehionad without braiding are very stylish.

The basque of terra-cotta is oio popular with black satin skirts. White Madras muslin dresses worn by very young ladies are draped over white moire, and have sashes of satin surah. The illuminated pattern of many colors on ecru grounds makes very showy dresses with dark velvet ribbon bows looping tae uU apery and also a collar and con's of velvet. Satinette and Turkey red parasols of lustrous cotton are more appropriate than silk one. with the cotton dresses worn in the country.

They nave brilliant grounds strewn with large detached Sowers, or with large balls or polka dots. A bow of the same material is tied around the natural wood handle. A kos-xlectbic ucandeacent lamp suitable for magic lantern purposes in sohooli where tbe oxy hydrogen or electric light is not avaiiaUe, and for a variety of other uses, has been designed by Dr. Regnard. An ordinary Bnnsen burner baa a cage-like toplof platinum wire, and instead of gas a mixture of air and petroleum vapor is admitted and lighted, with tiie effect of producing an iUumination like that of electric incadescent lamps, if jj-.

that is said about tbe device turns out to be true, the new Regnard lamp will find a place in many laboratories, hospitals, and workshops. Last April a well was bored in Waaaingtost County, Penn. by tbe Niagara Oil Company, and the Scientific American consider it to be theKTeatert "eassar" of nmrtan. -m days. Contrary to expectation, the Sands at tirat were not found to be regular or of an oil-bearing description.

Drilling was con-tinned, however, for six months to a depth of 8, SOO feet. Then a fissure was struck containing gas of most extraordinary volume and nresaure. Tools weiohinir SUA pounds were thrown out of the hole more Ikm Artr W.lM.eu i which rendered conversation impossible within 800 yards of the works. GOVERNMENT W'EATHERREPORX WAS DirP-tRTWSN-T. BIGyAL BXRVICS yjsiTrai BTATSS lIVT.

Wrist on of T-lanire and Rtp.irts for the benefit ot Comuioi c-uj Ajm Guitar. MetwlotcU Kecird. 1 roll- iwlriK obaervmuona are tAkei, ij tins nm ma ltoi ot time Hi th iuun-: i June si 1(1 Of 5 Albany Aipen. 2U.85,t05 ai.Twt oo ay sa i toi ay. 7v i tot I iw.i tea -1 Ikm 8, Cloudy.

It Clear. ia cioudy. 8 Cloodr. ia Thr'l'iiM St t-S 'SB 0 )SSW SW tS 8 18 i 0 8 1 Hv A3 taw MllOflU Clear. 6 Clear.

8 1 Clear. it HViss au.si U9 a Grand Hit tod 1 Oawvu Tort Hi. TolsXJo It ill ratal aw. 76 as. Ha as.Tt) W.U7 it ICiear.

8 Th Stores Clear. ISlTiift'lai Clear. 8 i Pair. teeisase. atloas (-).

Ublow iro. The orlEss lit 'lookr a. are aulas Local i mm perar ura was ne: fn Test eraay the hlnbeat temperature was Sne; isituia oarometer, and Cain wrsiviy wmas, and dear to ehmly weather, nlht- MAitaium reloStrot wind, at uitles per hoar, at 10.S0 p. 01. tutsan daily -'r'Y'' mewl uuut 7B.7ai aasaa Oidlr hamloity.

75.7 imt seat. VATES OP 8TTBSOEIPTIOH. 1 (In advance. tkby Ht, per tkar giSMl-WKBKLT, PSR KAK a ia WEHKLV. 1-KH EAR gL.NUAY WUTION.

PER YEAR. i NO HOPE BUT IN HEAVEN THEDKATH KKEI.I, SOI NDI FOR THE ASSASSIN Gl ITBAC. Tire Attorney General'. Report and the Decision ef the Cabinet Gnlteau' Conversation, wltn Br. HlckeThe Frnltles Kuort of HI Friend Preparation, for the Last Act la the Drama Wa.nlniton News.

Washikotou, Jan. 84. The cabinet decided not to interfere with too sentence of taiteau. The attorney-general this morning instructed the marshal of the Harden of the jail to keep the prisoner in strict confinement and allow no one to see him except his spiritual advisers, physician and officers of the jail. The remit of the special meeting of the cabinet last evening was made known this morning by the statement nf the attorney -general that the plea for the respite of Gnlteau had been refused.

The cabinet' conclusion was withheld from the public that it might be first made known to the prisoner. The attorney-general submitted an elaborate report to the cabinet last evening, reviewing all the points presented In favor of a respite, and recommending that it be not granted on h. ground that the sanity of the prisoner was fully established at the trial. The report was generally discus8-d and anaoimooaly approved by the cabinet all the member, being present. Attorney-general Brewster refused to grant Mr.

Reed a hearing this morning, and referred him to ten district-attorney. GCITUC AXD HIS rUEtM. Rev. Mr, Hicks, when informed this morning of the cabinet's decision, drove to the jail and informed Guiteeu. Guitssui sent the following to Mr.

Go and see Arthur and shake your first in his face. Ten him I made him president by my inspiration and he must give me an unconditional pardon, and if he does not God Almighty will blast him forever. I tell yon, Brother Hick, lam God's man ana uoa care of his own. Let ter. have been received by Mr.

Reed and others interested in Uuiteau's case from Mr. bcovule, who is now in Chicago. Mr. Boo- ville announces that his wife left Cleveland for the east, and be expresses grave apprehensions to he sv ty. lie fears sue contemplatae attempting to km ner child and committing suicide on the day of Gniteau's execution.

ScovUle earnestly wishes his friends to keep a nnnn and will make another appeal to the president at the earliest opportunity. Dr. Beard left for New York last evening but is expected to return, ansa inevaiuier wlu have a con ference with Dr. Goddina and Rev. Mr Hicks this evening to determine future ac tion with a view of obtaining a stay of execu Hon.

COKVXRSniO WITH OB, HICKS. Gtriteau asked Dr. Hicks to-day to be at his side when he was hanged, Keying he would die for bis inspiration and feeling that God would justify him in tin other world. Tr Hicks and the prisoner engaged In a religious wu.wzwuwu lanea Katt tune. FBEFAKnta FOB ran EXXCOTIOH.

This morning the rope to be used in the ex ecution of Guiteau was rigged up. It is a fine piece of mamila, originally seven -eighths aim. which ha. been stretched until it hi of but three -fourths atae, and forty -sir feet long. The pinioning cords of stout cotton twine were also prepared.

The death warrant has been prepared by the deputy clerk of the court. The execution will take place between la and as O'clock next rnday. KO aapLY TO RXSX. Reed received no reply from (he president (0 the telegram asking a stay of toe execution, MIX1CAK CLAIMS COMMI88IOS. Another bitch is reported with the Mexican treaty providing for the re establishment of a claims commission.

The Mexican govern ment demands that not only shall the treaty provide for the re-opening of the alleged fraudulent cases, bat also that the $500, 008 already paid to claimants shall be returned. It is claimed by our government that tae fact perjury and fraud is no mora chargeable to one government than the other, the com mission oeing a joint arrair. BXBLAIHS OF TBS JEAHAE'lTE CREW. Danenhewer had an interview with the sec retary of the navy in reference to having the remains of the Jeaanette crew tnuuportad to mis country tor interment. To secretary referred the master to a committee of naval officers who will report upon the expediency oi applying to congress for WASHUWTOH iVS NEW YORK RAILROAD The chairman of the committee on Padne railways has reported to the house a substitute for the bill proposing the incorporation of a national railway.

The substitute authorises tne company to build a railroad from Wash tngton to the Hudson river, opposite New fork, and grants It power to appropriate lands for the construction and operation of its railroad, so as to include lands for denote. wharves, etc. within the city of New York ana Jersey city, it limit, ant-class pas sen PT far. fmm trt Vwk transferred or assigned. imut FATKrra.

Over 1, 800 patent, for mineral lands have been issued during the current Sacal year, against i oo ia year. PBERinnrrrAi. nmi-H On the ririly the postoffices at Go-wenda, Hempktead and Fort Byron, New York, will be assigned to the third class kncwn as presidential offices. MEIHBEBS vr CONGRESS. Fall Report of Resolution, and Bills Considered.

The house passed the bill providing for the manner of making payment Xo insane pensioners. Several important resolutions were acted upon, after which, in committee, the internal revenue reduction bill was discussed. WASBntGTOit, June 84. On motion of Mr. Jojce tbe bill passed providing that the payment of pension, to insane pensioners be made to tfceir guardians, and enabling the commissioner ot pensions when he deem, it proper to pay pensions In cash.

The committee on foreign affairs reported a joint resolution autnoruung the president to call an international conference to recommend, for universal adoption, a common prime meridian. The house refused to order the bill to a third leading. Mr. Hiscock reported a joint resolution appropriating $B0, 000 to provide for the den -oeucyin the appropriations for the fees of witnesses in the nited States courts. Passed.

Mr. Kelly reported a concurrent resolution for the final adjournment of eongreas at noon suly 10th. Aaopsed. The house went into committee on tbe bill dining interul revenue taxation and tbe nn section was read. Mr.

Robeson moved to amend by striking therefrom the clause repealing the tax on capi- Mr, Ho1. man moved to amend by striking thi refiom all that relieves banks of taxation, Mr. Kelley opposed the amendmenhi, holding that tbe taxation of capital of Mate and private banks was unjust. Mr. Townsrad criticised the action of the epublican, in proposing the measure, which, pas ing by a poor man, lifted the burdens of taxation off those best able to bear them.

It cn'd be termed a bill granting a bonus of tl 7,000,000 to bankers and tobacco manufacturers. sir. Robeson advocated bis amendment, hith would leave a tax on the capital of the tanker, but take it off of his business. Mr. Carlisle asserted that the adoption of air.

Robeson's amendment would discriminate a favor of national banks and against state And private banks. During the last fiscal year national banks have paid as a tax on and state and private lanks SJ, 000, 000. According to the last oticial report the national banks, with a capi-lof paid a tax only on loI.OOO and state and private banks, with capital of 11. poo, paid tail, 000. would not take the tax off of de-Posits and leave it pon the capital.

Mr. Smith, of Illinois, advocated an amend-iBenttoMr. Robeson', amendment repealing tax on the capital of Kate and private enks and leaving it noon the capital of Mr. btuith'. amendment to taking tbe of national banks and Mr.

Robeson', jawidraent striking out the clause repeal the tax on bank capital were rejected the latter 50 to 15. KanCall offered an amend men anient bat site, July 1st, 1883, all law. imposing taxes on tobacco, snuff, cigars, ehe-ratta and cigarettes be repealed, as well as alt J8 imposing any limitation or restriction on ale or use of leaf tobacco by the pro-ai'r. Defeated 107 to 105. Mr.

Rd defended the Mil from the erltt-wi that it only took one tax, the tax on off the poor, and declared that it tax left upon teem. DEMOCRAT 50. Mr. Hazleton declared there waa the bill that was merciful or afforded relief tn the people. There was not a clause in it asked for by the American people and not by the petition on the committee's table asking for it.

mr. eeuey uur table groans under them. Mr. Hazleton replied the Detitiona r'un. from bankers and men interested in whiskey.

He remembered Kelley stood in conjunction with Weaver of Iowa, and voted for the resolution to pay off the public debt at once. To-day there was a national debt which allow ed Ja juomdand Vanderbilt to lock up $100, -000, 000 not taxable. Mr. Kelley was right then but he was wrong now. He now turned his back on Weaver's proposition and voted to Gould and Vanderbilt to hold bonds upon property Jand enterprise of the American people.

Mr. Kelley, the gentleman from Pennsylvania, voted against the thirty year bond, and the gentleman from Wisconsin for and we cannot pay it unless we oav Gould and Vanderbilt one hundred per cent per annum. Mr. Holman' amendment was so modified as not to apply to bank checks, drafts, order, and vouchers but simply to strike out the clause repealing the tax on bank capital and deposits. It was lost 73 to 88.

Mr. Buckner offered an amendment orovid- ing that the repeal of the tax on bank coital and deposit, shall not apply to banks issuing vuviuuiu uutof mas. Mr. Upson off end an amendai nt repealing the tax on fermented liquors ud tobacco tost. Mr.

Dwister offered an ami i iment reoeal- ing the tax on fermented liqiLv.a rejected. Mr. Robeson offered the cueus amendment striking out the clause reducing the special license tax. on dealers in distilled swrita. Mr.

Hatch offered an amendment relieving planters and farmers from the payment of a special tax for selling to consumers tobacco of their own production. After a noisy discussion the amendment was rejected, 2 to S. Mr. mis offered an amendment permit ting the withdrawal from bond of alcohol or spirits containing alcohol in speciflc quantities ot not less than aoo gallons without payment of tax for the stile purpose and us. in industrial pursuits.

Without action the committee rose with the understanding that the bill will oome up on Monday as unfinished business. Adjourned. TUir.DK.YI ADS OF LABOR. And tne effect, upon the market- atslance ot Capitalists. New York, June SI.

The merchants Km to have given up ail hope of the shipment of goods until the strike of tbe freight handlers is ended. Very few trucks are waiting to-day along the river front to discharge freight. ine general impression is that the corpora none intended to maintain the present sinia tion until the 1st of July when freight charges will be advanced to about twice the present rates. DISTRCCTIOH OF PROPERTY. A prominent railroad officer said to-day that tb pre was no alternative for the railroad companies but to submit to the demands of the striken.

It is estimated that 1. 000. the care of the New York Central and that a greatlos, has ako been smrtainedta thein. I 000 pounds of butter has spoiled while under manner by the trie railway. AODrroSAr.

strikers. The freight bndsn pier 8S struck, refusing to handle freight for the Hudson Rivnr and Western raiload nuaagers, of which It was Eaid tLcy were trying to ship by eastern lines. satisfied swrrcBxzsf. The switchmen employed by the New York ntral road here secured the increase of five dollars per month asked for. i JXBSET ITT WOKKMXie.

Jersey Citt, June 4. There were apprehensions of trouble this morning on account of the strike of the longshoremen and freight handlers. The entire police force Is on duty. Tbe Fourth regiment was ordered to be ready to move at a moment's notice. A large body of strikers started fur the Erie yard but learning the police were there in full force stayed away.

The strikers, however, went to the Pennsylvania company's yard, where all the men at work joined them. One thou, sand strikers then took possession of tbe yard of the Jersey Central railroad. Eighty police have been sent there. Calls for police protection are pouring into headquarters from all dieacsiona. Tbe i'aaaayhrsaiia railroad company will swear in 3O0 special policemen this afternoon.

The strikers so far are very oraeriy. iney sunpiy tame workers to Join preparing roa TRQCBLX. It has been derided to swear in a large number of special policemen at the expanse of the railroad. The governor is ready to act on Intimation that the military are needed. KXOrSKKKS AST) FIREMEN ft EXT.

It is rej-orted that the locomaUve engineers have sent a delegation to tbe headquarters of the brotherhood at Cleveland, asking instructions. It is said the engineers and firemen will quit work when the result of the present strike is wen. LOOK IX TOWARD TBI lUTTA. The police commissioners state that if the present excited state of affairs continue the militia will have to be called upon, at the police are nearly exhauttod. FHJEXGHT AT A The switchmen and brakemen in the Jersey Central yard have joined the striker, bringing the entire freight traffic to a standstill.

TBI ERIE TARS RAIDED. The strikers raided the Erie yard at the western end of the Bergen tunnel, to-night. AU the yard men and switchmen there quit work. Tbe road is closed to freight traffic The special police sworn In to night, were ordered to report to-morrow morning. MIKERB EXPECTING TO HTR1KE.

Ctkberlaud, MiL 24 It is reported that the Clearfield it's miners have decided to strike. Tbe news was received throughout the Cumberland region with great rejoicing. Should Ut Clearfield miners strike, it will prolong the here indenuitely. In view of this fact. It is stated that the new Central cetnpany will immediately prepare to introduce foreign labor in the Midlothian mine.

oraik handlers strike. Baltixork, June 24. The grain handler, struck this morning for an advenes of twenty-five per cent, pay for tmloading ves-a Is. Tbey have been receiving eighty cents a hundred bushel. Tbe receivers of grain refuse the demand.

ITALIAN RA IT-ROAD LABORERS. June 84. The dl fll. ulty with the Italian railroad laborers has been settled by pa) ing off and discharging tbi-m, Paclne Slope Democrats. 8a Frahcihco, June 24.

The DemieraU of the fourth district nominated P. I). Tulley, of Gilroy, for congress. San Frascwco, June 84. The Democratic convention re-nominated Judges Ross and Bbarptrtein, the present supreme bench incumbent.

J. It. Glasscock, of Alameda, and C. A. Sumner, of San Francisco, were nominated as ooiigreesmen at large.

General Rosecrans has been re-nominated by acclamation, for congress from the nrst distrh t. Panlablns; Prize Fighter. Dorchester, Mass. June 254. O' Brian, one of the principals In last night's prize fight, was held in the sum of $4, 000 bail for the grand jury.

Andrew I Ally, Charles Person, Robert MeBrlan and Christopher Murphy, for aiding and abetting the fight, were held in the sum of 1 1, 000 each. Owens, the Bank Ieefanlter. St. Lou ih, June 84. Owens, the defaulting bank teller, has been held in the sum of MO, 000 bail for trial.

John Tlilery, Owen', brother-in-law, has been speculating extensively in cotton, and it is believed he acted for Owens. Important Argument Ended. Cikcihbati, June 24. The argument ended to-day In the case of the petition of the assignee of Archbishop Purcell to sell church property. The bearing began April 4 th.

The court will take some time in making up the decision. Falling Down a Shan. Ottawa, June 24.. Last night Archie Bouchard, employed at the Forsyth mines, fell down a shaft, 150 feet, and was killed. In tbe descent he struck a workman, almost killing him.

A. Large ads-meat. Lrmjr Rock, June Hi. Russell Rage to day obtained a judgment of 1,880, 000 against tbe Memphis and Little Rock railway, as the recognised gezieral manager of Silver lake. Ffasonic Banquet.

Philadelphia, June 84. Two hundred guests attended the Masonic lianquet to-night. AlbartG. Goodals, P. G.

M. of New York, was among the speakers. i 1 SUNDAY Maxwell cannot recover. The former had an arm and leg broken and the latter', head was perforated by pieces of the boiler and his side cooked by the steam. Wheeler's hands were so badly injured that amputation was necessary.

Superintendent Pitcher was rescued from the debris unhurt. The explosion occurred because the steam pressure was too high. CIVIL SERVICE REFORTC. Answer to tbe Hnboell circular Offer or Test Case. New York, June Si.

Everett P. Wheeler and Frederick Whitridge, counsel for the civil service reform association, have written Congressman Hubbeil stating that George William tjurtis nas reierrea nw trluobeli's! letter to them, and that Mr. Curtis will reply to it at once. They say it would give the association much satisfaction to have an immediate opportunity of testing the soundness of the circular requesting political contributions. The circuit court of the United States for the southern district of New York is now in session and they will make a test case of any one Hubbeil may select.

They will request the United States attorney to proceed at once by information against the offender. They do not accept the proposit'on to request the president to take the attorney general's opin ion, out nave requested the latter to give instruction, to the attorney, of the United States to prosecute all delinquents for offenses against the act of congress in reference to political contributions. They understand that it is his official duty upon reasonable complaint of respectable citizens, to present that complaint to the sourt for "fliey have no right to ask his opinion. They do not propose to proceed against Hubbeil, but to express the opinion that payments made to him are illegal, he ueuig a legislative omcer of tbe government, TELEGRAPHIC RI TITIA Interesting Items or Newe From Vari ous Parts of the World. There were four prostrations bv heat in New York and two in Brooklyn on Saturday.

The proceedings of the conference at Con stantinople are secret. The Italian ambassa dor prebidea. James Treglawn. who murdered Minnie Chergwin at Point Oram, has been arrested at Newtown, N. J.

The Democratic convention at SanFran- cisco nominated John Daggett Heuteuant governor by acclamation. Small pox is raging in the northeastern townships of Licking county, Ohio. Twenty deaths have already occurred. Governor Cornell has signed the bill relat ing to fares for carrying passenzsrs on the street railroads or Buffalo. It has been discovered that the Hartford butchers have been carrying on a large trartlc tne unwtulesome meat of lUsuliery fed cat tie.

Special police are a-uardina the nrsmiaea ox tne ixmoon 1 una, owing to a threatening letter purporting to come from a Fenian asso ciation. During the debate in the house of com mons Fnilay night Mr. Healy vittkstatly at tacked John Bright, describing hint a a pohu cal reciegade. The tray factory and lumber mill of mte, Uarasoa Co. at West Joy, N.

H. was burned Friday night with 1, 000, OOo fast u. lamiHr. Henry Graver of lUdHitT. the sole sur- vivor of tbe party who eiwompatuad Dr.

Hayes on nts serana polar expedition, died Friday, aged forty -three. Jury Commissioner Saunders and three oUvara ere arrwted at Pittsburg Friday on a charge or entering a Chinese laundry and rol bing tbe proprietur. The Democrata of Ran a. California. have nominated James H.

Budd ir eragres ironi tn st-cooa aiatrkt, and Barclay Uaaly io.iu iot, mini uuarics. At the sale of the Raahaall la Sew York Friday three etted Ssates rents of Use date of 1 7Wa ears boogkt for laO, I4l0 ana maw respacttvety. The two enillren of James Tavlor, colored, a boy aged ten, and a avi seed aiirtt, were found tn the Imae at Harrisoa, Saturday nx iuiuj xjj snares party. -Horace Yates, jailed at Marshall, Mick. for burglary, proves to be Frank Oilloo, era- rwrd to Sing Sing for murder in New York city, tie secapad four years agts.

It ks rumnrvd that tba RriUsa aathoriUet have arranged for the aenberkaUon of tr ioi at Gibraltar tod Malta for the piotectlon of toe nuts canal in case of necessity. Ethan Durham, a penal lawyer, wa arrested in New York Saturdar. eharnd with fraudulently obtaining pension money wu ui ruoenina, i later county, The Seal Dow winK of Maine Prohibition late held a messing at Portland Saturday. As a temperance waa tnctadrd in tbe Republican piatortn, it was not deemed advisable to make a separate nomination. Aitwt t'armlchael, a member of lh sea tor class of Union coilee.

was drowned at Schenectady 1-rl. lay while swimming in the Mohawk, just before tbe time be was to have delivered." the valedictory oration at the anniversary of the A.lelphlc society. A member of the postal service at Indianapolis having inquired of the first asslatant-ljst master-general whether oihi-ial objection would be made to his contributing to the Re-pubiirsn campaign committee, the latter answered that It is entirely optional with the party aodrersed. Private dispatches from Tennessee my that there Is a bolt from tbe Democratic state convention, headed by ex Senator Bailey, ex-Governor Porter, ex-Attorney Ueneral Wright and General William H. Jackson, a brother of Senator Jackson, and that iiOO delegates participated in the meeting of the bolters.

The New York Herald'. Washington special says: The members of the way. and means committee believe that July loth will be recommended to tbe house as the date of final adjournment of congress. The members of tne senate committee on appropriations express the opinion that It will not be possible to adjourn before the HO lb of July. It is stated that a vessel with 600 Chinese arrived at Ran Francisco a month ago ith oua case of small pox, and that the officials refused to allow the well men to land or even go on lighters.

The disease, consequently has spread till the ship fa now as pect-house. The national hoard of health ia indignant, and has telegraphed to the ooUee-tor at Sen Francisco for information. Mr. ScovUi, in a letter regarding his wife, says: She is shy, cunning, deceptive and untruthful, .1 of which may be set down as the results of an unbalanced mind. At times she is desperate, and most carefid watching would be no guarantee against violence toward Bartha or herself.

1 have tried to humor her whims, hoping to keep track of her and prevail on her to leave Bertha with me. If that cannot be done by persuasion, I shall have to take her by legal process before tbe aoth of June, for 1 dare not have her with her mother after that. Appointment by tbe iovernor Alhant, JuneU4. The governor has appointed Ueneral Quincy A- liilmour of the United States army, George B. Post, of New York and Professor Charles Babcock, of Cornell University, the commission to survey and examine the different parte of the new capital to determine as to its safety pursuant to act of the legislature.

Scarry From Salt Meats. PoTTSiViLu, June 84. Within a few weeks thirteen Hungarians and Poles, suffering from the worst form of scurvy, were admitted to the hospital here. The disease Is ascribed to the almost exclusive use of salt meat by the Imported laborers. Canon Bernard' Case.

Ha vara, June 24. The bills of exchange, coin, etc. found on Canon Bernard when arrested amounted to only 100,000 franca. Bernard cam from Vera Crux under, under a fictitious name. Mr.

Ulelnpetefe Temper. New iork, June 84. Mrs. Kleinpeter finding her husband in tbe apartments ot Mrs. Doughlass to-day, threw a glass at the latter which struck her infant fatally wounding it.

Mrs. Kleinpeter was jailed. a. Boanteona Harvest. Topeka.

June 84 Estimate, received by the state board of agriculture warrant the belief that the harvest this year will evened Rfl rtftn flon By far the most bounteous since 1878. Charced With Marderlnar Comrade. Baltimore, June 84. George Brightman, vice-commander of the colored poet, Grand Army of the Republic, has been committed on the charge of murdering Bernard McNally, by cutting him with a sword during the Grand Army imrads. 25, 1882.

THE GLORIOUS FOURTH THE ICtlle PEOPLE ALIVE TO THE SITUATION. Tbe Prise Packages or Fenrth of JTnly Firework Hotly Contested Another Award of the Same Rolsterons Good to be ClTen Away this Week. ANSWERS TOR LASt WEEK. 1 Borneo. 2 Water.

8 George. 4 Monroe. 15 Magnet. 6 Muster. 7 Saratoga.

Wood. I Under. TO Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburs R. R. THE PBIZa wneNKRS.

Dividend 1, 033 Clara B. Neer, 18 First street. Divide ne 1, 034 Montis Cushman, 55 Sa- vannah street. Dividend 1,036 Samuel Gosnell. 73 At kinson street.

STAR OF THE FAITHFUL. 486 John W. Joyce, Waterloo. PRIMCa OF PKRSXVsTRAR-CK. 877 Charles A.

Brady, jr.r 145 Lake avenue. KNIGHT OF THI GOLDEIt SPHIKX. 854 Irving Briggs, 25 North Fitehugh ktreet. PRINCE IMPERIAL. 12 Minnie Jones, 58 South Union street.

13 Hiram Kishlar, Greece. 14 Letitia Young, 71 Adams street. inrw prize Externa By Annit L. White, I am composed of 85 letters. My 18, SO, 11 is to support.

My 15, 1, 23, 5, 17, I is a city in Italy. My 8, 7, is to charge. My 3, 11, 18, 4 la a vivision of Asia. My IB, 6, 18 Is an insect. My 4.

1. 8. 5. 17. 81 is a country of North America.

My 14, 7, 13 is a river in Virginia. My 15. 10. b. 14 is having no binding force.

My 19, IS, 88 fa to make brown. My whole is what boy. and girls dislike and like. HEW PRIZE DIVIDENDS. Dividend 103(3 A package of the best and safest fireworks for celebrating the glorious Fourth of July.

Dividend 1037 Same as dividend 1036. K. The prize dividends consisting of fire work, will be delivered to the winners at the Ckrvertop bank Saturday, July 1st, at 4 o'clock p. m. AXBWXSi) Clarence B.

Williams, Alfred T. Barnes and Benjamin Weaver Your names have been entered upon the looks as members. WUlle, Bertie, Bertie and Louie Wilburn your deposit, are respectively 15, 870. 830, 1 14, 870, tH, I am afraid if I do not harry up, I shall be too late for this week. 1 would like to know how many credit doiUu-s I have.

I received my prize all right and I think It is very nice and will you accept my thanks. Will you piease toll me what my credit deposit in toe bank, fa, Deomber 31, 1881, fa the date of the Iat certificate received credit (10,600. Is it not most time I had another one. How does my account stand. Your next certificate will be awarded when you have a deposit of 10, uoo, your aepositj.this date ia 11, 710.

Enclosed you will find the answer to the enigma. I was very much surprised to see my came in tbe paper as a prize winner as 1 am di expect one. will you please sav in Sunday's paper when I own receive my cer tificate and prize. Ail certittcete. and prises will he sent by mail as soon as possfbla after tneyare a wan lea.

I see by the paper that yon have sent me the but I have not received them. I have delayed sending in the enigma until una morning, thinking they might come. Will you please give me my bank account ia the neat paper t' 1 This letter was simply signed Willie. You must always write your full address. "Dear air; About three weeks ago I saw my name in the paper for a certificate of the order of Prince of the Scarlet Cloak, but as yet nave not received my carttneate.

thought it funny, for before this I have re oaived xuy certificates on time. Pleas answer by the paper, and tell me if my eer taficat bas been or baa not bean sent. Your certificate has been sent to von bv mail. -Iun attle girl 10 years old, I live in Msrion, Wayne county, N. Y.

My papa takes the Democrat and Chronicle, and I would like to become a member of the Juvenile Bank Stork, bat don't know what I must do to beet me cne. I know my chances are as good as city girb, because my papa di't get the paper until Monday nlht hut I will sry very hard. Your name nas been placed upon the books aa a member yoa must wrUs to Banker Clovertop, every Week. It seems to please you to race! re letters from young Uovertops, so I will write you one. I was very sorry, this morning, when 1 saw the answer to the last enigma, tbat I had not sent in mine, as I am vary anxious to get one of yi nr pictures.

1 had solved it correctly, but I waa afraid to send it in as I had never beard of such a mountain, and will you please write me where it is to be found and what is the English name for it, and will you be kind enough to let me know waa' my deposit is. Tbe mountain is tn North America, see atlas. Your deposit is 1, 700. ROTES mOK Sun LETTERS. I worked out the enigma in last Sunday's paper, but my little sister got hold of it and lore It up, and to-day I cannot find the paper.

Tuesday w. ban a splendid firemen's parade, the best one I ever saw in Seneca Fills, and there was only one company from out of town. The enigma this week was quite hard, but after working a little while I got it out. I did not write last week because I did not get theeulgma. 1 send you answer to this week', enig ra.

I hope some of those priee firecrackers will fall to my share. I want to have lota of them on the 1th of July. I have neglected to answer tbe enigma', for two or three weeks, but will try and be mora punctual in future, for we don't have any more school now. I was delighted to find my name this week ranked aa Prince Imperial. I send answer eKain, trusting I may be fortunate enough to receive a prize.

My certificate came all right, and so did Cousin Guy's. We are much obliged. I begin to think I am getting along some, when there Is only one more order tor me to win. I see that I am to have a new certinoate, that of Prince of Perseverance. 1 think that is doing pretty well for me, as I have always been considered tbe lany one of tits family.

I was surprised and delighted beyond expression when I received my certificate last week, and think It very nice. I hope I will soon have the honor of being senior Mock-holder. Hoping you will enjoy your vacation. I see by to-night's paper that my answer was correct, but I did nut separate it into words right. You offer some very nice prizes this week and I would like to become the owner of one, but do not expect to.

I would be very much surprised to see my name in the paper as a prim-winner. It baa been two weeks tine. I sent In the answer to the enigma. Week before last I did not make it out, and last week I worked it all out, but I could not divide the whole, sa I am agoing to begin again and try and be more regular. It is examination week at school, so I will have to clcse for this tune and go to studying.

As I have not written to yon in quite a little while, I thought I would write now. In another week we will have vacation and then all your nephew, and nieces will be going to the country or seaside, and you will receive but very few letters, but still I should think it would be better for you. you wont have so many letters to read in the warm weather; that's quite aa advantage, isn't Itl When I go away I'll write long letters to you and tell you all about the country place to which I am going. Dear Uncle, as I have these few leisure moments, and I have so much to thank you for, I will write these few lines. I received my certificate last week, and I think it is just handsome.

That gold stamp on it looks just like a gold dollar, and I am going to reoeiyj one next week if I receive a certificate of pr )-motion. I have my oertifloate framed, an! it looks still prettier in a gilt frame. was so surprised wht I saw my name in the paper as a prize winner that I did not know what to CHRONICLE do. I am very thankful for it. This week our school closes for a vacation of ten weeks, and I am glad to get a rest from a hard toil of study.

This will close my letter for this time. I thank you for all the presents I have received. THE FIGHT IN NION COLLEGE. The Charge of alng Fnnds Without Authority A New Element. New York Sun, Schenectady, June S3.

The bitterness between the Potter and anti-Potter factisnsot Union college seems to increase daily. The name of tbe Potter candidate for the board of trustees is being kept a profound secret. A sew element may enter into the board which could upset all present calculations. Six state officials are ex -officio members. Taese are the governor, lieutenant-governor, secretary of state, comptroller, state treasurer and aattor- ney-genersj.

Of late years these officers have taken no part in the meetings, but it is expected that the iavoort- of tbe present Issue will cause them to exercise their rights. It ia Impossible to say on which aide they will range themselves, but if they follow the Albany trustees, they will be for Potter. This would make a large majority in his favor. Tbe majority of the faculty, including ail the older members, are opposed to the president. The professor who support him have been brought into the college lately.

A friend of tne presiaexn atviaes tbe faculty as follows Anti-Potter, Professors Webster, Stanley, Price, Foster, Pearson, Foster, Alexander and Perkins. Of these, all except Price and Alexander, were long tn the college before Potter became president. The professors in favor at Potter are Lawrence, tasaaroux and Asbmore, Lecturers Coppee, Parks and Grilles, and Engineer-lieutenant HolMs and Major MacMurray, who are detained as in structors by the United States government. rroiassor wiuiiua Wells is doubtful, but leans toward the auti- Potter party. Tne Potter professors call the others a clique, and complain that they attempt to ignore them.

a inena ot tne president said to-day None of the Profeeeors have been mora injurious than Alexander, who is also tbe pastor of the Second Presbyterian church. He aims to be neutral, yet his name is always conspicuous in the papers which are circulated lor the signatures of the professors. He has refused a call to a church in Albany because he expects to succeed Dr. Potter saortiy. Once having gained the presidency, however, he only intends to hold it for a short time, and then relinquish it to Professor Webster, whose ambition is at the bottom of most of this trouble.

His bad feeling is shown by the fact that, although tbe awarding cf prises to the junior speakers had bsen set down for Tuesday evening, tne society oi In 1 nets K-appa has fixed on that night for an address to be delivered by him. His theme, Taylor Lewis, is the same ss Dr. Potter 'stately published discourse and is intended as a reflection on the president. One of the oldest trustees of the college, and regarded as anti Potter, said to-day For a long time there has been a erowina feeling of discontent with Dr. Potter, lint it would not do for me to give an opinion oa matters which I may have to adjudicate upon.

The law. of the college require that all moneys collected for the college shall lie paid over to the treasurer. If the money is donated for a certain use, the president may direct that it lie applied in that way, but he cannot collect the money and expend it himself. If he has done this, he is liable to the college for all money so expended. He has no right to appoint a professor or tutor, nor to pay tbemout of any money fa hw coUectod.

These are matters falling purely within the province of tbe board. At the next meeting a report will be received from a trustee who wis appointed to examine into the eeA condition of the aollege. A lawyer said it was not surprisiag that the president violated soma of the petty taw. of tbe college. It is hard to confine a man of genius within narrow limits.

The late Dr. Mot was continually breaking laws, and received a great deal of abuse for It. As long as the president used the donation, as directed he fulfilled the spirit, even though he violated tbe letter, of the law. It ia said that the and Potter party are all Presbyterians, while the rotter party are Episcopalians. The Presby terians are said to be annoyed that the Dacca laureate sermon tbi year showed be by an Epucopalian.

Both sides deny, however, that religion enters two toe queauon in any tores. Dr. Potter has all along known ot the opposi tion to him, and a decennial review of his presidency just issued by him is regarded as a defence. He says The period rill long be memorable for Ita great financial diiticulties. The principal property on which tor years the institution has relied tor educational luOTlue became ua-pi oil naive.

In the face of mcreased tition and other untoward events, and of unexpected financial stringency, Union college Us regained its reputaSoa ot Uwrougnness of work, and numbered more students than for eighteen years. The invested endowments have exceeded half a million of dollar, and liabilities of over a quarter-million of dollars have been removed. These new benefactions, secured during the hard times, stand in contrast with the two thousand dollars of endowment, received in the preissding tea years. The number of students baa advanced from eiguty-iiv ia 1S73 to over at the present date. New rauIJings bare bsen erected, including Memorial hall, the gymnasium, and residences, the Powers' memorial building, the Eastern colonadea, and the Wasbborne memorial library.

Larga additions have been made to the library, besides supplying much that the institution pre-vioufly lacked. The new gifts and endowment, have relieved to a large extent, previous charges upon the collage funds. The college has gained in morals, scholirjuip, and reputation, and entering classes are growing larger each year. A POLITE SCOI NDHEL. A New Racket In Voids on (he Hudson River Railroad.

A lady writes to the New York Evening Post the following letter ot warning Ladies who may be travelling alone should be warned against a good-looking, well-dressed, polite scoundrel, who of late has been plying his trade on the Hudson River railroad without success in at least two instances. Two weeks ago my sister came from -bany to New York oa that road. While seated alone a gentlemanly appearing man asked politely if the vacant seat next to her was engaged, and if not. if she objected to his occupying it which of course, did not. Soon after he took an apple from bis pocket and commenced eating, and also banded one to her.

Supposing him to be the gentleman he appeared, she accepted the apple, pared and ate it. He then took out a package of candy and passed It to her, which impressed her aa a little strange, and she declined it, although he urged that 'she had better, as he did not want it. In a few moments he took out his handkerchief and began fumbling it. This attracted her attention, and at the time, beginning to have a sensation of stupor, she recollected at once the experience of a brother who, a few years ago, was riding alone In a street car in the suburb of Brooklyn. A gentleman and lady entered and took seats one on each side of him.

presently a handkerchief was passed back and forth in front of him. He began to feel stupefied, and suspecting the cause started to leave the car. He was so far overcome that he was barely able to stagger out and shout Police 1 and thus escaped. Recalling this incident, my sister made a frantic effort to open the car window. The man asked, 'WhatUitf She demanded that he open the window, which he did, and she put her head out.

As soon aa she recovered she left her seat and went to another part of the car. lie almost immediately left the car, and left the train at the next station. 'A few days after, on her return, she observed soon after leaving New York toe same man, seated with a yosig lady and conversing with her. My sister watched him. As soon as he observed it be seemed to recognise her, and at once commenced to read a paper.

In a few minutes be left the seat and soon after left the car. She then went to the young lady and told her experience. The lady felt very grateful; mid the man's manner, and conversation impressed her as singular, and that she observed, when handing her ticket to the conduct or, that the man made an effort to see her place of destinrtion. This warning wa. suggested by the account in the Evening Post hut evening of the two confidence men in Boston who enticed a man into their den at some tea, and, failing to ensnare him into betting on cards, brought a can ot tea for him to smell of.

He emailed ether, and also a 1 big rat, 1 and, drawing his pistol escaped. Scarf tunic tied around the hips like a child' sash are made ot chine silk oyer white mull ornun'a-veilincr deaaaaa Tha striped sashes tf pole, not dark shades, are sewea together and made to serve in the same way. EFFORTS OF ENGLISHMEN TO SVPfRESS TUB CELTIC SUBJECTS OF BRITAIN. Tbe Repressloa Bill Works It Slow Length Along members of the Landlords' League Events on Foreign Snores Tne Khedive Intends to Celebrate And Bnsala 1. Intent oa Preparing New tun Boata.

Lotroow, June 24. Hareourt has placed on paper in the house of commons two new clause, to the repression bill One providing that no combination under the trades union act shall be an oifense under the bill, and the otner toat notning under the aet shall render unlawful any political or social association for mi eli subjects and acting by such means as under the act and otherwise are not unlawful. LAND l.XAGUS OPPONENTS. The provisional honorary board of the land corporation society formed for the purpos. of defeating tbe influence of the land league, is composed of the Marquis Dirgheda, Marquis Marquis Waterford.

Earl Rosas. Karl Longford, Earl Forteacue, Lord entry and others. Tbe proposed capital is 750, 000 and tbe guarantee fund aU85, 000, which has already been subscribed. Advances at a moderate rate of Interest will be made to enable landlords to retain the management of grazing farms. In some cases the company will undertake the management of farms on short leases and at low rente, giving the owners a share of the prodts.

ailxauH, Juno Iti. Several hundred men marched through the city to-day in military order, signing rebel songs and execrating the queen. Tbey afterwards drilled. the XHamvx'a GRAND AuausDEiA, June 4. The khedive will hold a grand reception on Monday, it being the anniversary of his ascension to the throne.

CONSTR0CTIKO EARTHWORKS. It is reported that Egyptian troops are constructing earthworks along the coast between Ramleh and Aboukir. ARABS AWAKKOTSO, Trios, June 84. The events in Egypt are re awakening the agitation among the Arabs in Tunis and Tripoli. BUSSIAX OURBOATS.

St. Peteksburi), June 24. Novosti has information that the construction of thirty gunboats, coiting seven million rouble, has been decided on. SEVERE STORES. Again Vlalted Devastation Other Localities.

Fort Dodge. June 24. The train dispatcher reports Emmetsburg, tbe county seat of Palo Alto county, blown to piece, this morning oy a tornado and over 100 killed. The Illinois Central and Chicago and North western trains were blown from the tracks and the Milwaukee and fit. Louis road wrecked.

7, to0r. m0 m2. ,0 that locality have been Mown to pieces. The tele-graph wires are all down. It is imposaibie get more news at present.

AST BCUJMKOB DCsTBOTED, BiorJX I'm, June 84. A heavy storm with rain passed over northern Iowa lAM niR-'it. nere was much damage to prop -j erty but no loss of life has been reported, i At Hospare the Catholic church, -taunt imild. i two grain warehouse, and a numoar ox other builiUngs were wrecked and eighteen fralKht cars ditched. The atirnm i struck Bpencer this morning, scattering lum-' bar piles snd dei-raliahing a nartlr-aoclosed house.

At Euimeteburg the remit waa more serious, 'ihe new ecbuc-l house was demo! ished and other buildings destroyed. Havers persons were rojureo, some quite aevgrnlr Many other stations aicr.g the railroad auf lerea. ana union luuis were blown to pieces. WRECKED AT A WiMMa, Bt. Pai June 24.

This morning a train on the Iowa and lmnesota railroad ran Into a washout near Aurora. Engineer Mu-eer was causal under the falling engine and kUted. His asen-tates eacaped. The Milwaukee aal St. Paul railroad otticiajA say there have bean only a few weaboste in Iowa, and no great loss of Iff.

or property at Emjnetsburg or eisewnere on tne tine. A serious accidsal i reported on the Manitoba road. ttltSEAPOIJS rLOODEO. MltKEAPrius, Mien June 84. Rain Ml torrent In all puts of the state but night.

The river at Rochester ruse suddenly, over flowing tbe lower part of the city and doing cutniderable damage. There has been a considerable loss of stock, If not of life, along the vaney. CHERRIES AID COR.X DESTROYED, KoCKroRit, 111. June 24. A tornado and hail storm vi-lted this section, to-day, da- Biro-, lug 7,000 worth of property.

Tiii cherry crop and corn fields are ruined. Hail stories fall as large as eggs. Windows ware broken In nearly every buuiilng in the city. KXCEMSIVB ICRKsE. Cemplalnte of the Beard of Trade Aaalhst Railroad Companies New ToRir.June 84.

The board of trade to-day adopted resolution, declaring the ad vance in west bound freight rate, to be made by the trunk lines July 1st excessive, and calculated to injure the business of the city declaring competition should not be abrogated by pools, and the public be obliged to pay excessive rates in order that dividends may be paid on watered stock or fictitious valuations that the uicresae asked by the freight handlers ia raa sunable, and should be granted, and if bv rea son of such advance or other reasonable cause an advance in freight charges is necessary, the board is willing to sustain tbe advance for that purpose, A committee was anoointed to ob tain a modification of tbe proposed advance if possioie. Political Assessment. Explained, Bowroie, June 84. ConETassiuan Bowman. replying to letters received from tbe employs at the Charleston navy yard who received the asMsament circular, says any idea of compul sory assessment is in his opinion not only loreign to toe iota oi tne congreaslsnal otu-nitttee, but opposed to the iudirineut of tba people and his own judgment as to what is right and proper.

They are at liberty, like any other ciliaeii or employe ot a private business, to contrllute or not contribute without being effected thereby in busiuees employment or otherwise. Ocean Steamer. New York, June 84. Arrived, the City of Rome and Republic, from Liverpool the Neckar, from li reman, and the Stella, from Amsterdam tile bteinmann, from Antwerp, with a broken propeller, arrived in tow of the Republic at (eSieenstown, the Adriatic, from New York at Anis'erdam, the Surrey, from New York. Sailed from New York The Spain and Germanic for Liverpool, the Persian Monarch for London, the EUieopla for Glasgow, the General Werder for Bremen and the Vader-land for Antwerp.

Founding aa Orphan Home. Philadelphia, June 84, The will of Mrs. Eleanor Parker Long, gives '800, 000 to establish a home for orphan girls, at Philadelphia, especially for the orphans of soldiers and firemen who lost their lives in the discharge of their duties. ftlaeoutc Commemoration. Philadelphia, June 24.

Public exercises in the commemoration of the sesqui-centon-nial of the founding of masonry in Pennsylvania, was held here, to-day. Representative, of several other states were present. Six thousand masons participated in the parade. ore than Me Wanted. Plaque-Mike, La.

June 81. John Flowers', wife locked him up in the house to prevent bim fighting with Cyprien Robertson. The latter broke into the house to attack Flowers, but Flowers stabbed Robertson to death. A Substantial Verdict. Brooklyn, June 84 Timothy Dixon secured a verdict for to, 000 against the Brooklyn and Newtown railroad for having been run over by one of its cars.

Death of ueance w. Tiru BcnrALO, June 84. George W. Tift, a prominent business man and millionaire, is dead. Engineers' Terrible sunerinas.

Cbarlottii, N. C. Jane 84. The boiler at the St. Catherine gold mine, In the suburbs of the city, exploded to-day and Engineers Koarke (white), and Maxwell and Wheeler were terribly scalded.

Roarke and TWELVE PERSONS KILLED By a Railroad Accident at Atnater, irflBneAota. St. Paul, June 84. --A work train on tbe Manitoba line, consisting of an engine, caboose and twenty-two Hat cars, left tne track near Atwater, Minn. hue going eighteen miles an hour.

The enrine, caboose and five cars went down twelve "feet over an embankment into a pool oij water. An indescribable scene of confusion ensued. George Flordy engineer J.O. Dahl, Andrew Johnson, S. Thompson! Torrson Burkiand, Christiansen Stifles and' John Holland were killed.

The injured are James Wilson, C. Sauiberg, side brubedS H. Stanson, badly bruised on the back, and Tatar Resmuauea, arm broken and internally Injured. The fireman bad both arms broken and they were The company is sending out al relief train. It is believed tbat others are ender the cars in the pool and the search for ifhe bodies is proceeding- Bostoh, June 84.

A special from St. Paul lays, twelve persons were killed and many injured in the accident at Atwater. excellent! racing. Large Attendance and Exciting Events at oner Island. Bheetshkad Bat, June 84.

The attendance at the races here to-day was very large. The first race, mile dash, was won by Car-ley Greenland second, Maggie third. Time I a sjeeswid "rs(ureiqnaii ot a mile, for two-year-olds, Adalgisa won, uouotnu aeccna, out ttira tune, 17. The third race, sweepstakes and 1.000, beats of one and one-eighth miles, was won by Keno, Glen ore second time, 1 :56, 1 :58, i rrencn pools pata .1 In the fourth race, mile and a quarter, Infanta won, Jim Farrell second, Chickadee third time, 8 ilSHi'. Pooh paid 154.

The steeple chase, over the short course, was won by Kitty Clark, Bernardine second, ike lion nam third. More than were bet in the French pools. SACACIOCS SENIORS OI Williams College Hasvlttvey Manage the Facnlty. WiLUAHSTOwsa Mass. June 34.

There has been trouble at Williams college over tbe refusal of the examining committee to grant Pierce, of Pittsfleld, a diploma. Last igbt thirty-nine seniors refused to enter the chapel and hear the preliminary announce ment of degree. I ne audience was compelled to disperse. To-night some of the seniors are circulating a paper acknowledging that they sauorea unuer a nuxappniuvrisloa, a compromise la probable It is expected that Mrs. Garfield will attend the commencement.

See villa's Appeal. Chicago, June 84. Bom He has addressed a letter to the president, setttne forth that Guiteatt has done more to harm him in purse ana laoiuy allairs than anybody on earth. but nevertheless be urge the president to great a respite and not yield to the insatiate thirst for vanr -nce, which blinds high and low alike to He maintain, the ques tion oi nas not been fairly antiled. Ked Aerldeat to loans People.

Baa KA.Nruwo, June 84V. Last night a coach with a number of young people from ran rraDcisco, who nadvbeea camping out. went over the hank of the turnpike near Feltcn, tbe horse having sated. Iva ow trry, Eva Hnasey, C'eiia Scott and George sent were killed, ami Al asters Burr, Benja min, Hurting and Mock is seriously, wounded. Killed at a Single Blew.

ATOuaaox, Kas. June 84. Sam Bar liana and Wesley Wilsou, Negroes, quarreled this evening, and went into a baseinent to figUt it out. hits Harrison was laying down his eoat Wilson struck him on tbe back of the neck, tirvakieg the spinal cojuaiu. Wilson fled, tbe sheriff purstiinjt him.

A Wruhed steamer. Sr. JostXfi. N. R.

Juna Hi A tita rived this aftemai with the captain and struck an ts-eberg twenty miles off Cape Race during the fog on the morning uf the 2 1st. The AedniM lie. off Cap England with her stern on the ground, and forty feet of the bow Advassr la tae Prtea afCaal. rniLAtiiLPHiA, Jon 84 A general ad- vance was nasde in the price of coal for eastern fc if men is, by the Philadelphia and Reading coal company, to day; white ash ia raised fifteen mate lump, steamboat and chestnut ten cents; broken egg, mot and pes remain nncnangea. Lsrriuls.

ssi BahBMisv. NkW VllHK Jsiis 14 lMnm 1 George Silver, and Allssrt Kettle, the latter us priii nou, is. au claiming to clerks of the Monarch Steamship company, o. jnittu w- nigit to a cnarye of garroti and robbing a man of four dollars. Tbe Wind In Frolic Yasctom, June 24 A violent wiwd enm this morning partially unroofed the Pres.

tmice scattered signs in all directions de stroyed a great many trees and several wind mo is ana blew down a dozen chimneys. David'. High Hnpra. New Havxk, Jena 84. Davltt ad.irr.sed a large meeting here to-night.

He eaid oa bis next visit be hoped to announce that landlordism bad been eradicated, and that Parnell was prim minister of Ireland. Suicided with Ithaca, June 84. Elizabeth Doxtader, aged fourteen, daughter of William E. Dox-teder of Trumansburg, was fatally burned tiiis morning while starting a Bra with kero- For fiovernor. Augusta, June 84.

The Democrat, of Richmond county to-day adopted resolutions endorsing Alexander H. Stephens for governor. Drowned While Bathing. Bio Rapids, June 84. Augustus Roaenburg and W.

S. Carpenter ware drowned while bathing here to-day. Death from Sunstroke, New York, June 81. Michael Mallen, agid thirty -five, died ot a suntroks this evening. SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

Soap in a solution mixed with pbeuic acid when impregnated into tuntier ia an excellent preservative against rot usually tvwultiug from moisture, The trustees of the British museum have decided to refuse to open that institution any longer at night, on the ground that neither gas or electricity can be used there with safety, Separate acorns from their shells and they can lie used to yield an alcohol capable of em-ploynient In the arts, and so can the helianthus root (HWionMin tuiieroni) to be turned to similar account. In interpreting tbe bill recently passed by the legislature and signed by the governor, and therefore now a law of the state, for the regulating of the standard of illuminating oils, the Sanitary Engineer says that there is a distinct recognition of the legal use of 'portable gas-llghcs' and vapor stoves, both of which are highly dangerous. A caution to solar oliserver given by J. F. Campliell.

In the course of his own woik, a first-class sample of black glass was set with a bit of white paper behind it and exposed for an instant to the focus of a seven Inch lens. The paper was charred where an eye would be placed. A longer exposure of a few seconds caused the glass to burst asunder. It may easily be imagined what the fate. of the human eye would be.

Mr. Francis Darwin says: "I am collecting my father's the late Charles Darwin's) letters with a view to a biography. I shall be obliged to any of my father's friends and correspondents who may have letters from him if they will kindly allow me to see and make copies of them. I need hardly add that no letter shall be published without full consent of the owner. 1 1 The address of Mr.

Francis Darwin is Down, Beckennam, England. A tinotara of the cups of the fitejruj irgUojtt, known popularly as ralona, digested with powdered cloves and cinnamon and mixed with an acid wine tincture of the apoUonis is the cure for baldness introduced by Dr. Xavier Landerer, of Athens, Greece. Before applying the remedy the head should be well washed with a decoction ot aaponaria root. For a hair dressing Dr.

Landerer prefers laurel oil, which Is that usually employed by laiiies in the east. THE GREAT MALLEY TRIAL IMPEACHIN6 SOME OF THI WIT-, MESSES FOB THE DEFENSE. What Timothy BegRan Said wben He Saw the Body af Jennie Cramer- Conductor Barnes's story Venn the Mtorle or the Waller sisters A Leap Hand Snort-Hand Reporter earing tbe End. New York Bun. New Havest, June S3.

The old elms fringing the green are topheavy with foliar. You can no longer sit in the court bouse and see the spire of tbe Presbyterian chun ii te-neath which the bones of the ancestor i of a fraudulent president are encrypted. In the Maliey trial to-day the state devoted itself to ripping up the loose boards left by the defense. Albert E. Bradley, who keep, a restaurant at Howe', pavilion, Savin Rock, testified that but summer he had a crayon sketch of himself, about five feet long.

It wa. drawn on white canvas. He cut the head off and threw it from the platform of the pavilion into the water. This Was a week or more before the discovery of Mias Cramer's body. For sev eral days he saw the crayon Hosting in the water.

Sometimes it was on the surf aoe of the water and sometime, on the bottom. iTaia testimony la evidently introduced to account for the white object seen on the bottom near the end of Keleey's pier. Savin Rock, by Captain James M. Tattle on Friday afternoon, August 5th. 1 Joseph Marvin, wnb Worked the Hying horses, atSavir Rock, last summer, was recalled.

He said that he had worked for the same parties with Maggie Kane, and he knew her well. He did not see her bt the fiying horses on tbe night of August 5. He met her on Chapel street one night last fall, and she asked whether he remembered of her being there that night and of hearing her my My God, I'm paralised. He told her that he did not. The defence assert tbat Maggie Kane was there riding a horse with Timothy Degnan, and that she was mistaken for Jennie Cramer.

She resembles Jennie as much asaUnet resembles a canary. Charles D. Barnes, a Sunday school superintendent and a Fairhaven horse-car conductor, was next called. The Maliey sisters had testified that on Friday evening, August 5tb, while their brother James was home sitting with his fett on a front window sill, Mr. Banes Mood within plain view in the front yard talking with their father.

Mr. Barnes, to-day, testified that this was not on tba evening of Aug, 5, but at 7 :43 p. m. on either the 87th or 88th of July, nine or ten days before the finding of Jennie Cramer's body. James Maliey, had com up on the cars with him, and he went into the yard by kis invitation to look at some plants.

He remained there about ken minutes. Bin car stood opposite the boose, at the terminus or his run. He saw Miss Lulu, but not James. He was next in Mr. Maliey 's yard on the evening of Sept.

and again on the evening of either the 8th or Uth of September. Oa the last-named evening he had a conversation with James Maliey, Sr. and with Miss lizzie. He was asked whether he did not remember that it was on Friday eveniug, Aug. 5, when was in the yard.

He heard of the death of Jenaie Cramer at ten minutes to 18, on Saturday, Aug. 6. Ex-Judge Blydenburgh, on cross-examination, drew out the fact that Barnes had had a prior conversation with James Maliey, which induced him to write the foils wing letter; Mr. Maiiejf, Mv Pear Sir In response to your qusry the other day as to whether I remember the tittle fa-ciuent of beinjr at vour house and seeing your son James on the night precetisnir the aliened homicide, the uzniereigned begs ieave to sav that it was so long ago that he cannot remember it positives enough to be willing to swear ss to tile uieriit. much as he would hAe to were it so that he could.

Not bavins; seen you. and thuikma; you miht go to the trouble and expense of having bim to the trial on Monday. 1 send thai with the wish and desire that you have a successful Issue out of this gtxat troulite. 1 remain as ever, verv truly, ever your CD. BARNfia.

1. 1981. Previous to writing this letter, Mr. Barnes said, "I had a conversation wish James Maliey, sr. about being in the yard and about seeing James on Fridav, August 5th." The prosecution on a redirect saamination.

asearthed this ecaiversauea despite fme objections of the defence, on the ground that it would show why the letter was written. The conversation was about as follows Mr. Maliey Do you remember of bem at my house ana of tooking at the pleats, noun aeeina iSmmn iadingof Jeam2 air. lr.es 1 remember of helns at the plants, but not of seouig juuiur, 1 do m.t think that wa tbe nhrht. ZAlr.

Uey Yes. thai vaa the nie-hr. aari I wart ta.eeycu about Wben will you be aloaa apaia Mi. Barnes In two hours and a half. Br, ra go oul with you.

i want to talk it over with you. Mr. Barnes added that on either September Sth or September tfc, Mr. Maliey and his tbree.laughters got on hi. carat Wrathrop and WbaUeyaveoqes, Tie young ladies went inside and sat dowc, and the father remained on the back platform.

He had a conversation ith them. The deXmuw objected to the details of this couveraaLkm, and Judge Granger sustained the objection. "I know that on FrlAiy night, August r-th, the witness said, I was not in Mr. Maliey 's yard. I spent the specitled twelve minutes on my car in front of the Maliey house.

I was counting my money to ascertain how many passengers I had carried from Temple and Chapel streets. In the first conversation I had an indistinct remembrance of what I was doing, but I waa not positive so wben I was aubptraaed at the West Haven hearing I went ato the secretary of the company and got my 'trip sheet, I found it verified my recoUection. I distinctly remembered that I bad a large load of passengers, and that I remained on my car counting my money, lb trip sheet' show, that I had forty-nine caeh fare and eight or ten transfers. Lewis E. Farrington testified that he kept a boarding house at Savin Rock, nn August last, and that Thomas Degnan (the sieged partner of Maggie Kanel slept there on the night of August 5th.

He went to bed between and 9 o'clock. Mrs. Farrington, the wife of the preceding witness, testified that Degnan came home on that Friday night about halt-past 8. He went to bed at a quarter of She knew the time, for he had been there in the afternoon with a gang of Farrington'. old ahopinates, and she was fearful that be would return with them at night.

When he came in ha said Mrs. Farrington, I am sick. By heavens, I'd like to know the girl that made me sick, I'd go ba-k and see her. A domed pretty girl rode the horses with me, and when I wanted them to get off she made them go faster. When she got off I heard her say, 'Oh, God! I'm paralyzed!" Mrs.

Farrington said she then gave Degnan some medicine, and he went to bed. She did not see him again until 6 :30 o'clock the next morning. Then he rnmein, saying, There is a real nice girl on tbe shore just pulled out of the water. Come down and see her. Mrs.

Farrington, her daughter, and her hired girl went down to the beach with Degnan. Asa Curtis uncovered the girl' face, and Degnan said, My God I that is tbe girl that I rode with on the flying horses last night. She is the gin i was telling you about. Degnan has positively sworn that he said no such thing, and that Maggie Kane was the girl with whom he rode. 1 Mrs.

BerdeHa Hull, daughter of Mrs. Farrington, testified that she also heard Denman say, when the face of the corpse was uncovered, that it was the body of the same girl itn wuom ne roae on the previous evening. Her testimony was corroborated bv her hus band, John Hull, who heard Degnan use the same words. Charles Ires, a stenographer, who took notes of Miss Lulu Maliey testimony at the inquest, in West Haven, read her testimony from his stenographic notes. hen compared with her late testimony the notes showed a score of discrepancies and contradictions.

They have already been printed in the report at Mr. Bush', cross-examination of Lulu Maliey. When crass- examined, Mr. Ives said that he had only taken in short-hand the sense of what Miss Maliey eaid. He could give neither question nor eawer.

In reality it waa no stenographic report. The stenographer had condensed in stenographic characters a report of the testimony. 1 John H. Sherman of the weather bureau exhibited a government record showing that organ to ram at pn the night ot Friday, August 5th, and that It stopped raining at 11 :80 p. m.

George A. Stevens, tne intelligent warden ot the New Haven county jail, testified that he had driven from the comer of Olive and Chapel streets to Savin Rock, via St. John and Run streets, Whalley avenue, WoatvUle, and taking the road past Donald G. Mitchell 's, through Al-liugtown, in an hour and five minutea. This is like driving front the City hall to Broadway and Fourteenth street, via Bowery, Houston stret and Second avenue.

This testimouy waa to contradict that relating to the time Maggie Kane and Schucsler arrived at the Rock that me- IBai.hM.iHmnir. Valoa. Weather. 7a 88 a Clear. 10:08 a.

m. a.u:! si on J.Wp.01. 2V.878 84 III CslBl 0 KlUr. aii.b. si ea lo rur-ftna- 10:58 p.m.

SU.Tii 71 S3 13 TOr'f nj eather Indications for To-day. WAsnrxBTOK. 1). June a. sL-Fnr the nddle stales! CootiDued warm west her, with south in wuidt-; parti)' ttlouldy, loeai raias and auuoa-ary or It wer Immttietur.

For the take reirtons: Ooeafhe- 'J rains with nan'r eloutly weaibsr ri1 sourhoriy tit vsteriv wlud lutae lower lsaes, and stationary or sluiltt fall In the 'ru tieratate: ln anper 'ass, sliiiiir rts in teasoara.