The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 2

United States except Mr. Cleveland ui the present Executive. a a One of the surprises of the day la the Senate waa the announcement that Eenatcr Don Cameron, of FrnniTlvunia, intend, to lor free coinage, la this connection It to estimated by the Republicans who faror free coin re that eevenieed or eighteen. Be publicans la the Senate -will vote for free coinage, The figures gives are a follows: Kansas 3, Kebraska 2, the Dakota 3, Washington a. Oregon 1, California.

1, Colorado 2, Nevada 2, Montana 2. rcnrsylTunla 1, total 18. Several of these" Senators are Very much worried orer this question, and they hardly know which way towm. Their constituent are calling upon them so one wayi and their party leaders tore oarvmaading them to so in the opposite direction. There are few; Democratic Senators who will vote for the bill now pending la the Senate, and they are equally hostile, to the House substitute.

About half a dozen Democratic Senators, if not more, are also opposed to free coinage. Ex-Congressman Willis, of Louisville, neat last nisht here, and went to New Sort to-day. He will return to Washington ia a few days. A. Ia.

Robinson, of Louisville, is. In the city. Congressman Oates, of Alabama, who has been having such fierce opposition in his district, is now assured of a re-domination. Pensions For Kentucky. Washington.

Jane 11. (Special.) Pen sions for Kentucky Benjamin O. Skagga, Brush by; James R. Fruitt, Halfway; Martin V. Hunt.

Wideawake: Mordeeai E. Twyman, Pascal; John Cook. Caney-MUe; Benjamin Macey, Garfield; James rrankfll. Cave Valley: Eeuben vaugn, Summerrille: Lewis Wilson, Bradfords-ille; John T. Sexton, Beech ville: Martin H.

Coyle. Willisburg; Alley Couch, Hazard; Peter Bradshaw. Montpeiicr; John H. Hunt, Ashland; Jacob Urban, Greenup; George W. Hensly.

Donley-town: Peter D. Breck. Dayton; James B. Moore, Coalton; Duvall Burk. Shelby-ville; Charles W.

MatUngly. Bardstowa. Junction: Henry Tibbs, Knob Lick; John Lunsford. McKee; John Goodman. Meeting Creek: Joseph Lawless.

Crocus; Rudojphus E. Jeter. Campbellsville: Eiley Spradling, Coopersville Soomon father of Silas J. Wlngfield. Cedar Bluff Mills; Melvina, widow of Mordeeai E.

Twyman. Pascal. The Boas Silver Bill. Washington. June 11.

The Senate Committee oa Finance to-day considered and amended the House Silver BilL The provision making the certificates issued ia payment of bullion legal tender for public and private debts was struck out, leaving them receivable for customs," taxes and public dues. The bullion redemption clause was stricken out; also the section providing for free coinage silver, whenever the market price to for 371 1-4 grains of pore silver. This act is made to take effect in thirty days after passage, and shall terminate at the expiration of tm years therefrom. This action of the committee was not unanimous, but the minority will make no report, reserving to themselves the right to offer amendment on the floor of the Senate. The striking out of the bullion redemption clause was by a practically unanimous vote.

Is Mrs. Thompson Oat of Itt (Yesterday's Evening Times.) Washington, Jane 11. (Spec The Indications are that the contest over the Louisville Prst-oftioe is now about at an end. Mrs. Thompson will not be reappointed unlet ti President changes his mind before night.

The politicians have waged a merciless warfare on the widow and they have wou their fight. This mrrning Postmaster General Waa- aniaker frankly told Mrs. Thompson's cousin, Mr. Archie Campbell, of West Virginia, that she President had decided not to reappoint Mrs. Thompson because be thought thirteen years 'was quits enough for any one to hold office.

Ihere is a probability that the name of Mrs. Thompson's successor will be sent to tho Senate that afternoon or to-morrow. Mr. Carota aad Congress. OTesteniaj's Eve nice Times.) Washington, D.

Jane 11. Special) -A statement appeared ia a Louisville paper of the th inst. to the effect that Mr. Caruth would not be a candidate for re-election to Congress. That gentleman this afternoon said to The Tints correspondent that any such statement was aaauthorized and untrue.

I shall announce myself at the proper time and," said he, 1 do not believe that the people of my district will a Dow my cause to be prejudiced during my enforced absence at Washington, where I am endeavoring to represent and promote their interests. Called Oa the President. Washington, June 11. The President this morning received a committee of the New York Chamber of Commerce, headed by Mr. Cornelius S.

Bliss, which is here to urge the improvement of the Mississippi river. Also Mr. Arthur S. Walla, of Maine, with a committee, rep-resecting the shipping interests of the country. i i Kentucky Postmasters.

Washington, June 11 (SpeciaL) Fourth-class Postmasters appointed today for Kentucky: M. Johnson, Frozen Creek, Breathitt county, vice J. M. Day, removed; B. Fribbles, Mb, Auburn, Pendleton county, vice B.

Fryer, resigned. A Lady Postmaster Washington, June 11. The President Dominated Clara L. Mehols. Postmaster at Fort Leavenworth.

and David Sinclair, at Winona, Minn. nomination of S. B. FarweQ. as Receiver of Public Moneys at Kerwin, Ka, has been withdrawn.

Two Acts Approved. Washington, June II. The President has approved the act for the relief of the Union Iron Works of San Francis-' eo, and tho aet don tin Lake Contrary, Mo, to the city of St. Joseph. Designed the Secretaryship.

Washington, Jbne 11. Schuyler Olds, Secretary of the republican Cuncjeo- sional Committee, yesterday seat big resignation to Chairman Balden. Blalao'a flank Mcaesne, Washington. June 11. Senator man to-day introduced a mil to Incorporate the Pan-American Bank.

The Males Alive. Shamotln, Jane 1 1 examU cation of the level of the Neil, son si aft, which has been on fire, re. veala tM fact that the damage will be much, less than, Twelve males were found alive, having beea without food aad water twenty-six days. The 5id to th mine airu A CYCLONIC STORM. ITInd and Bain Get Jn Their TTork On the Country 'Again, Considerable Damage To Property Besnlts, Eat Few Casualties 1x9 Eepor.teds Tw Thousand People Throwa lata a Paalo Br the Blowing- lwa of a Teat.

Firs CMldrsn Injured By lit Ceitrnotioa of a School' Hoom Ia THE BLOW AT CINCINNATI. Bloomington. I1L, June 11. A special to the Fan ta graph gives particulars oi a cyclone which swept Do Witt county between 11 o'clock and noon to-day; A school-house near Birkheck was demol ished while school was ia session. Five children were injured, of whom it is feared two will die.

At WapeUa the Illinois Central depot aad the Methodist church were wrecked. A man named House, living near that turn, was badly hurt. Trees and telegraph poles were smashed ia all directions. The barn on Mrs. Abbott's farm near WapeUa was demolished and three horses killed.

fnnsiienhV dam a ire was done at WaynesviUe and Clinton. The storm moved from northwest to southeast in a pathway about half a mile wide. The Chaaoahaa Cyclone. Johet, DJs, Juno 11. It is learned to day that no lives were lost by the cyclone no Channahan last night.

Many buildings ware moved from their foundations and trees and outhouses leveled. A part of John Drews residence was torn away without injury to the occupants. David DreWs residence and three horses were blown forty rods with terrific force sgalnst some large trees. The horses were killed and the barn completely wrecked. The lightning and thunder were terrifie and the people were craved with fright.

Crashed Coder a Teat. Jacksonville: EL, June Ill-Two I thousand people were in a tent Just south of Jacksonville listening to a concert this afternoon, when a storm sprung up and tho tent blew over on the crowd. A scene of mad confusion ensued, the poles and heavy canvas crushing many to tho ground. Quite a number of persons were injured, the most seriously being Mrs. W.

H. Musgrave, wife of the pastor of Grace M. church, hurt about the spine, and Miss Akleroon, of Chapin, skull fractured. Ind. Tho Storss at CiaciaaatU Cincinnati, June 11.

Between and 6 o'clock afternoon a straight blowing wind-storm accompanying a heavy thunder storm destroyed eight houses in the suburban village of Elm-wood, nine miles north of here, np Mill Creek Valley. The killing of Mr. Hoop is the only casualty ascertained at this writing. The occupants were turned outdoors in a drenching rain-storm. Pe cuniary lose and damage, about Destroyed Everything In Its Path.

Milton, Ont, one 1 1 cyclone which developed north of this town this afternoon from a thunder storm, dee try ed everything in its path, which was fifty yards wide and two miles long. One building, several barn, many trees and mueh fencing were prostrated. The family was absent from the dwelling at tho time and the only casualty reported is the breaking ot a girl's arm. Tho Stoma la Indiana. Indianapolis.

In(L, June 11. A severe rain-storm struck this city about 2 o'elock this afternoon. One house was struck by lightning and burned. Ad vices from the State at large show the storm was general. At Anderson, hail stones, the size of hens eggs, pelted tho pedestrians.

In some parts grain has beea badly hurt. Several People lajared. WapeUa, Jane 11. A cyclone last night destroyed the fair grounds exhibition halls and tore to pieces the resi dences of Mrs. Biggs, 8.

Brysnt and O. W. Ives. All the inmates of the three houses were injured more or leas, though none fatally. Wapello Walloped.

St. Lonis, June 11. Advices from WspeUa, Iowa, aay a cyclone struck that town last night, tore several dwellings to 'pleoes injured several of their Inmates, but none fatally. The damage In tte town and surrounding country will amount to several thousand dollars. Killed By Llghtaiag.

Scran ton. Pa Juno 11. Morgan Lewis was killed and four persons were in jured by lightning near Olyphant this aitemooa. ANOTHER APPROPRIATION. Tao aoaory civil Bill Calls For aa Expeaditare of 127,849,5 13.

Washington, Juno II. Chairman from the Committee oa Appropriations, to-day submitted to the House tho r-undry Civil Appropriation BilL It a total appropriation ot 27,4,513, being $13,288,370 less than the regular and special estimates and $3,628,801 in excess of the appropriation earned by the last bllL The report states that this apparent excess is largely more than accounted for In the following sums, which are the result of increases neceswrily made to properly conduct the publio service, or to meet expenditures which are not features of tho last sundry civil act. namely Light house establishment (increase). 971,000 Lngravtng and Printing Bureau (in crease), $60,000 Irrigation survey (in crease), Eleventh Census $1.. Congressional Library building.

artificial limbs for disables soldiers, $605,898 and to Sute Home. w. The following appropriations were made for publio boiidinjs: Allegheny, saa.uuu; Asniana, 3U.IKH AtcuUm, Aurora, uaion ixouge. Burlington. Iowa, eft.uoo: Canton, Oldo, sju.uuu; xt.

non itxas. S4O.OO0 Ilu, 1 3.000; La layette. iro, eiU.OUO Fremont. Neh 125.000: Kenlrulr tm. ijvv i iuwvuie.

ivy Htto-burgh, (for completion of huildiiuri; St T-mila tt tuiinm pleting the work of enlarging and repair, i fiJ ing the bulKUnglt Alarine Ilospitat -t'' -ch ing rne ouiioinglt -ALarine Jloanita THE LCtJTTVTLLE, 5I01aljxG, JUCT 12, 2K.MM: Chicairo. 4f.OO0 (for re pairs to Custom-house and sub-Treasuir building: Chicago. 5,000 (for eomoieucg approaches w-winn us pital). I THE PENSION BILL. now the Incapacitated Teteraa Hay Get Oa the List.

Washington, Jane tl. The' Dependent Pennon Bill, agreed upon by the conferrees and reported to the House to-day, after providing for the pension ing of dependent parents, says that all pel tons served three months or more in the military or naval serriw of the United. States during the war of the rebellion, and who have been honor bly tliMlurtfea (herefrom, and ho are now or who may be hereafter eunertni rrrim nntnl or nhvslcai auaDUity vl a lwrmtment i cnaracter, nos iiie res ui of twir vicious habits, which in caJtates them from tnc periormanco ot manual labor ia; such a degree, so to render. them arable to arn mtiAlL tW aiACCQ UDOU tii lut nf invalid aenaloners of Lnited SUtcs, ana' be entitled ia rmelvti a uenbion not to exceed alt tr and not- leM in an so per mcnth, pronornonea to uicix inauuiyj to earn a support, such pension to con-Mnn, rfi i-in th eidtence of such dis ability. lnk in tho service shUl not be eonsiaerca in Tue appucawom iw undAr ii act.

Provision is trade fr -MnMinninfr at the rate of ivr month Wluows oi men wno eemru. iutK.j vtm without nrovins death the result of army senice, ud likewise granliug 1 tnnnrii ia-men en tin uowr wwvu year, of 1 cn aollars fs Kxea as ino Veil of the fee to be charged by agenU in preparing cases unacr tnis aca DEMOCRATIC COUNCILS. The People of South Dakota Komi nate Candidates For Congreit and For tiOTernor. A Platform That PaTore Tariff He- Tision and Opposes Woman's Suffrage. Aberdeen, June" llJ-The South Dakota Democratic Convention opened shortly after 11 o'clock to-day, with iorty-t counties represented by 160 delecatea.

Secretary Crain called the meeting to order, referring briefly to the tra.tc death of Z. T. Hundley, late Chairman of the State Central Cor mivtee. Col. 1.

T. Sheaffe was ehort temporary Chairman and E. M. O'Brien oi Yankton, Secretary. Recess was takeu Tho convention re-assembled at o'clock, and hird the report of the Committ-e on The platform reaffirms nationnl platform ot 18S8, demands tarlit revision; demands a fmduated inconie tax: denounces the MtiKinler Bill: oPDoses all sumptuary legislation; favors resubmision of prohibition opposes woman suffrage; favors service pension, and favors tho remono uzaucn or silver.

There was a warm debate on the suffrage plank, a minority report beintl the occasion for an exciting scene, the leader of the minority denouncing the Chains aa vigorously. Finally the convention quieted and nominated the following ticket: For Congress, Judge C. M. Thomas and W. I.

Quiglcy for Governor, Morris Taylor Lieutenant Governor, Peter Couchman: Secretory of Stata. U. xreeman; Auditor, A. a. MISSOURI DEMOCRATS.

The State Convention Trying to Nom iaate a Supreme Jodge. StrJosephT lldl June Demo cratic Stale convention, balled to nomi nate a Supreme Judge, a Mate Superintendent: of the Public Schools, mem. bers of the State Railway Commission, and to elect a State Central Committee, met here to-day. Pope Yeaman was chosen temporary Chairman. The usual committees were appointed, and then a recuse taken until 2 o'clock.

Lpon reassembling the Committees on Credentials and Order of Business reported, and their reports were adopted. M. E. Benton was elected President of tho Convention; ex-Go v. Woodson.

J. A. Jail and J. A. iiutier, vice rreeiaents, A.

Mott. secretary. After extem pore speeches by several noted Democrrts, three cheers were nroDoaed for Senator Vest, and they were given heartily. Gov. caiiet lor inrce cneers ior rover Cleveland, and they were also given with a will.

The convention then proceeded to ballot for the Supreme Judge. The result wasr Burgess 188. Stratum 48. Lwlnsr 59, Grant 82. Thomas 1Z.

Mcrariana 61. Adjournment was then taken un til 0 p. when balloting will be resumed. At midnight six hailota had beea taken, without a nomination naving ores nuto The ballot resulted as Tollt Burgeas 109, btratton ss. i nomas MeFarland Grant 112, Ewlng 25.

LIFE ANO ACCIDENT. Kational Convention or JIatnai a derwritera In Session at Hew Tork. New York, June 11. -At the second session of the National Convention oi Mutual Life and Accident Lnderwriters reports from the Vice President were read, and ie point i suggeswa therein discussed by members of the association. The afternooa was taken np with the reading of papers.

It wn decided to add First and Second ice Presidents to the list of oflicers of the esso- elation. IoteraatloBal Typos. Atlanta, June 11. The Interna tional Typographical Union to-day voted 1.000 to the Chattanooga strikers. The name of the iro posed Home will be "Tho Childs-Brexel Home for Union Printers." The Wade eight-hour bill was inaorsea.

i ne uuani vm ai tr VeDortrd S25.500 on hand. lieso- lutlons looking to a World's, Typograph- ln "jongresn us vuiragu, in imj, adopted, aud dclegntes from this body to the American Federation of Labor were instructed to forward a Universal Connress of WorUingmen at Chicago, in 1893. Will nesome Work. Peoria, ML, June tlie striking coal miners in tlie Itorla dUtriot, about 2,000 men, will reaumo work to-morrow, efter -having out about a monUi. The order was received from the State President, this evening, saying wutcs would bo on a sixty-seven and one-half-cent basis.

To' End eit Week. June i 1 is expected that the American delegates to the Anti-Slavery Conference will have, received their final instructions by Friday. The Conference ends next week. Harino Intelligence. ew York.

Arrived City of New Ycrlf, from Liverpool State of Georgia, from Glasgow; Westemland, from. i. London. Sighted Fulda, from New York. naBklOf la China Agaia.

(Lonfloo Hlandard 8hannbal Rpeclat.) -It Is-reported on good authority that aa important Chinese banking establishment will shortly do sutneo, wiia irancuea iq au tae ports. An Amerieaa banking house Is believed to bo cniflfiy Interested, and tho scheme Is promised extoualvo support from i Saa Francisco, 10.000 Winona, a tvo saMtaL mm RECOIISTRAIICE. Irish Publicans Protest Against Parnell's Opposition To the Pnhlleans' B11L Parisian Enll Fijhts, Eendered Tame By Polios Antheriues, Slightly InliTeaed. William CBrlsa't "ImpotiD Weddiaf With Idle. BaffaeloTitoa" At Sromptoa Oratory, The Stars aad Stripes laialted Ba British Arm OfiSeer At a CaaadUa Peru otexb, roBxiojf nrxacoiaroa.

London, June 11 The cause of the publicans la advocacy of the Government's pension scheme la beiac oulte as earnestly ohampioal in the principal cities of Ireland as In London, and the opponents of the bill find themselves attacked la the rear by a formidable and unlooked for enemy. Because the measure was of Government origin, if, for -no better reason, the Irish member of Parliament, that is to say the Home Kale members. Lave opposed the bill ia common with their Liberal allies, greatly to the disgust of a large proportion of their constituents. Tho publican element la Ireland is relatively as powerful a It Is in agland, and the application of pressure upon the ationalLst members has begun. The licensed rictllers of Belfast, Cork, Dublin and other Irish cities have sent delegates to London to wait upon Mr.

Parneli and urge that leader to abandon tho position taken by himself aad his followers la opposition to the bilL These delegates are Instructed country was la the eustdy of the Colonist party alone. it having beea found that it win be impossible for the City ot Rome to sail oa her schedule time Saturday, the Anchor Lino Company have decided to place their' steamer Faraessia ia the New York and Liverpool service, end she will sail oa the day named. Mr. John Morley, speaking at the National Liberal Club to-night, said that, with the exception of Mr. Chamberlain.

the men who opposed home role were the same that opposed an extension of the franchise of .1883. Iieferring to the Carlton dub meeting, ho asked who were the more bewildered and hopekaa, the Conservatives or the Liberals? The business of the sewaon. he said, had beea badly bungled. Tho Government was attempting to pass too many bills. The chares of facitious obstruction whtah was made against the Liberals was wholly raise, a proposal to eonaaae the bills from session to seas ion would probably bo aoquieaced la by the Liberals.

At a meeting or Parnellites to-night, tVvnaJl ai1lii. pointed a committee, including several Protestants, to present an address of testimonial to Cardinal Manning. Chronicle, commenting AB v. proposed settlement of tho 1 it AMnu question, aa announced by tho St. James Gazette, soys it to the most abject and ignominous surreader.

ot British Interests tnas nas seen made oco England abandoned her America colonies. It adds: Little is left to surrender now. except Egypt. The restoration of Alsace-Lorraine to France, which would have given Europe seme hope of peace, we old have beea a cheap prioo to demand trora uermany lor guon a tenceasioa." The Daily KewB thinks the announcement ia the fit James Gazette feeler to asoertnin public opinion oa the ones. Germany it asys, eoncedes ewe minor points for one mala point.

The British Government is likely to be in riaieuious position of the lady whe'sayjeg that she'd sever consent, United States Minister Liaeola and lis daughter were to-night present at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Bonying. at. wnica no met iTluoo andr Princess Christian aad their daughter.

A LIVELY TIME. A British Pflleer's BnsapUeasaeas Do rives aa Ezearaloa Party of Moslc Xingston, Oat, June 11' There was great excitement at the ferry-wharf this aiiciuwa, ao. excursion parry was to remind Mr. Parneil and his associates I leyiaf voa the, steamer vLawrence. that the Iruh pubUcana have been geneiy I oreuisloji (was andcr the'supices I Md hi lariat as be did so.

ous contributors to the success of the National party iu Ireland, and impress upon their minds the extent ot tho Injury to the Irish cause which would result from the withdrawal of thai support be cause of the ia gratitude ot iu beneA-oiarlee. The Socialists of the Karl Marx true held a large rnas-meeting ia Paris last w.ncuur ih clamor oi a eew acBC from the entemlnraenta, aad pop- cuuusr onro more arose aemanuuig toe matoraUon of the picador aad tlie removal ot the safety appliances from, the hints ot the bulls. The Prefect of Police has a gala responded to the public cell, sod an order was limed yesterday permitting the picador to resume his etions, though he still hesitate to restore the bull to even terms with his adversary by removing the rubber covering 1mm hie boms. The strike of the Bohemian coal miners ia the district of Pltsvn is at an end. The struggle lasted twenty -four lays, during wuwa mere was much rioting, but the strikers were enable to make any headway, end Anally had to succumb to hunger, and surrender to the masters.

'1 he men will resume work on the old terms. Tho wedding of Mr. William O'Brien, the we-known Irish leader aad editor of the freeman's Journal, and Mile. rUffaelovltCh. daughter ot M.

Kaf-faelovitoh. a banker of Paha, took place to-day at the Bromptoa Oratory 1b this city. The ceremony was performed by his Grace, the Most Bev. Thomas W. Croke, I.

Archbishop ot CasheL Among tho guests present were Paraoil and other colleagues of the bridegroom in the Bouse ot Commons. Mr. John Dillon acted as groomsman. Aa immense crowd gathered about the Oratory. Most of the people wore prigs of shamrock in honor ot the occasion.

As tho newly -w edded eouplo left, tho Oratory and entered their carriage they were enthuaiaetically cheered by the crowd. The 5s. James Gaxette, la aa article on the negotiations Bow being carried on by England and Germany relative to Territory in Africa, says it is probable that a settlement will be reached by tho terms ot which the Germans will evacuate Wita aad abandon their claims to the territory behind Wltu. The Gaxette further says that line will be drawn across the Victoria Nyanxa, one agree south ot the equator to tho east-era boundary of the Congo State. All the disputed territory north of this lino will be British, and all south of it Gr.

man. I at ot Use' Canadian Order ot Foresters. Some days ago peimkanoa was re ceived from the Government' foe tho St. Lawrence, which is aa American boat, to cau at Canadian ports down the river. Consrqoectly the was, for to-day.

a purely ijanaaian book The band of -AA terry of Artillery had been en- by tho iMayor accompany tho evening to denounce the action et thef excWosvAatbehoiir aamod, the band pouco arreeung tee aueged Wlhlllst arrived at the wharf. Sergeant Carey conspirators nd urge their Immediate then informed the Mayor that Col release. The speakers declared that the IColtea had givca. him oerlers not to TiU rWl Retire hoard the gteamer American Tr', r0t WIth th flag was haakd down. lastaatly Uiere GoTenu was a grta oommoUon, and the Fore rouuSyooevL wer.hundreof vS rounaiy aeaounoed aa even more tyraaai- tors, raa hither and thither cai than the KuasUns, while prof easing I men.

The owners of the steamer were to favor the utmost freedom of press, speech and ectioo. A series ot meetings has been arranged to be LeU in provinces for the purpose of continuing I aglisuun. I. A-t consul ted and in timed of CoL Co) ten's oruers to the band. laenr raTuand.

how. ever, to haul down the stare and stripes. The stats were at tho end ot tho steamer's bowsprit, the Union Jack at the top ot lhe-s4aif et the bow of tho boat, and the'btars aad Strioro at bee atom. Th tain i-orUou of the I Vision publio, aad Oac was flying amidships, the demands of the Society tor the Pro, ttSi Cl Vl th8f 0t ret'gaTd? ArXnce to some toe ago dircated the sport of slewing men to land la an Amertcan bull fighting, which has become popular rbort with military nilormi on. it ts la Faris, of iu bloody features, by ee.

the regulations governing Briv tabliahing a code of rules, rendering tho lraTthatt1 t.r -d Pre- UnaVrrX learoedthS prajuon oi ptcaaora, utao Amencaa sag vrae Hying da waose lance'torusu ordlaarlrr oallVen Ute sport became too tnme even for the on a steamer carrying the Stars teDder-heertcd la rials ns, while the Spaa- hd Stripes at her stern. There would ish resident of the French capital ao- -here beea nothing wrong in the men centaated their disgust by persistent ab- oiag to the excursion ae ctvUlana. I am sorry there has beea ar trouble over Jtte matter. A peaceful understanding "est ild have beea arrived et had the flags taw a lowered before the boat left port. The municipal authorities ot Edmbursh I the fishing harbors the.

whole to cost to-dav presented the freedom or th M7. I six million marks, which will be bor- to Henry Stanley. Mr. Stanley made an appropriate rcpiy so tne address of prcsenr1on, thanking the authorities for the honor conferred upon him. Much en hunt asm was manifested throughout the entire proceeding.

Rev. John Oakley, D. Dean ot Manchester, is dead. Mr. Michael Daritt, the well-known Irish Nationally Is seriously ill.

A Liverpool dispatch says: 'The' damage sustained by the Anchor-Hue steamer City of Kome. which struck Fastnet Beck st Sunday morning while bound fromNc York lor this port, is much more serious than whs first supposed. Experts who have examined the hull of the rut nt Itome declared that the prompt closing ot the sliding door la the bulkhead separating the forepeak from the adjacent compartment alone prevented the steamer from instantly sinking after she struck, The prow Is torn away tor a distance of twenty feet from the keel, the damage extending laterally for the same distance. In a speech at a complimentary ban- ones in bv. xaaii.

to-night, Mr. course we did act owa the boat, and could not eotneel the owners to low er the flag. I therefore refused to el-1 low the band to go on board." A Servian Apology. June 11. Owing to the dec larations made by Count Kalnoky, Imperial Austrian Foreign Minister, ia his speech to the Aoatro-Uaagariaa dele rati on, on Monday last, when he said he regretted the excessive growth et radicalism la Serria, M.

Crura, the Servian Prime Minister, has sent- a telegraphic meaeare to the Servian Minister at Vi enna, ia which ad ears bo regrets the attitude which baa boon assumed by the press of Scrvia ia regard to Austria, and assures Austria of bcrvla's sincere friendship. Strike Kioto. Vienna, June 11. The strikers at Bonnlsoh, Silesia, are actiag la a riotous meaner. 'I hey attacked the factories yesterday, 'and with clubs and stones smashed all the windows In' sixteen of them.

Several of the factories were otherwise (wmaged by the rioters. A number of the strikers were arrested, end their comrades asasulted the poiioe la their attempts to rescue them. Tho trouble became so serious that the military were called upon, aad the troops soon quelled the rioting. A Royal Water Party. Berlin, June' 11.

Emperor William and the Frince et Naples to-day mado a trip la the Imperial yacht from Charlot-tenburg to Potsdam. Troops lined the beaks of the river, and behind them were massed crowds et athusiastio spectators. The. Hambure Beeraea Halle says that the Harbor bill proposes a deep harbor Cuxhaven and tae enlargement ot rowed. Dlsastroas Fires.

St. Petersberg, Jane 1 1. Reports have been received here of disastrous eonfla-grations, and great Vws ot life and property ia the mining district ot the Ural 'lue iron works at UUlisk and New.Janksk. a thousand dwelling house, four echooi-houseo, three Churches, tne ana am maxa sioes were completely aeetroyeu. xorty person were burned to death, and le 000 were made homeleae by tle destxue-tioa of the towae.

Kot This Sessloa. Borne, June 11. In the Chamber ot rvoutie to-dar. Gen. Vlale, Minister ot War.

said It wpi imposaible at the pros eat time to Introduce a measure for the red action et the term of eemce in xne army ia times of peace, but he promised introduce at the aext aeaaioo a bill kl.k wmiLI aMMrl for thm lial n. Balfour said that the IrUh Seeretarvahio I doction and lnoluoe other modlnoations was a iariB ior tarneuite aouae. bat. I ot we eouKdouon he added, he was lees abused than some of his eminent predecessors la tho otAee. Mitebellatown.

be aald, was becomlnsr stale, and they were runniag another horse called Tipperary. Ho eomplnined of the obstruction measures of Parlia ment, and expressed regret at, what be called the degradation of the once great Liberal party, which, he said, was being drsggea in tne mm at tae aeeis of the Nationalist mob. The leesea would come home to them a generation hence, wbea it would be found that the honor of the "2 AThree Lore Game. Dublin. June 11.

Ia the lawn tennis tournament to-day Kerr woe three to aotbing. f-raak Joseph Aeqaitted. Charlestoa. W. Te-.

June USpoelaU-Frank Jaieph, who killed Jeff Bond, whom be found ia a room with his wife at Coal vailey, about six weeks ago, was acquitted to day. i A LARIAT DUgU Two Texas Cowbojs Enjage In Noiel Fight To tho 4 a iieatn. Eagene Cowles' Condition ImpraT-ing and His Beoovery Thonkh' ti ID CD IJflrlAlD, Jf't i Ib 'Alkaniaa. Jst rr.om'lhibttiK and a.Trts;; Thomag Seafroi. a Telltfw Creek Slloea Xteper.

Charred rTiththea -CrlV Karder. xox2SGa birr CRiMixAxa Moore 6tation Tex June 11. A novel duef was' fodght. near here' jester-day between two Mexican cowboys named Jose Carrasco and Man pel Bosoo. Carrasco was in poasesaioa of a fine mottled cow, which" Boseoelaimed belonged to him.

and. had beea' stolen some time previous. Thd two; men met la the -were both on horse back, and', their lariats hong from the pummels of their saddles. Bosoo hailed Carrasco aad- demanded the return ot his cow. The latter became furious st the suggestion that be had come into poasesaioa of a stolen cow, aad his Mexican blood began to boll.

Words ot a Sulphurous nature began to pass between, the cowboys, when Bosoo called Carrasco a liar. Scarcely had the words been spoken, when, quick as a flash, the irate Carrasco grasped his lasso from his saddle, and twilling it with a quick movement over his head it with a swish toward Bos-eo's The latter ducked his head Then began one of the fiercest bloodless battles that has ever been recorded. Ijp and down the roadway the two horsemen dashed, the lassoes ot the duelists firing and circling ia the air. Not a word wns spoken. As fast as tho lassoes fell short of their mark, they were Jerked quickly together end with a twirl over the bead each cowboy endeavored to encircle the other's neck.

The horses were flecked with foam, aad both ot them dashed away in the same direction, seeming to realize tho light to the death going on between the riaers. un sped the Horses, but not a word spoke the lighters. Bosoo finally turned his eyes from the other cowboy, for an instant, and, quick os flash. Carrasco dropped the noose ot bis lariat over his adversary's neck, swung his pony around with a Jerk, and, putting spurs to the animal, started off la the opposite direction. Bosoo was Jerked from his horse's back so suddenly that his neck was broken, and he was dragged over the ground at fall speed for more' than a-mile.

The victor disengaged his lariat from his victim's neek and coolly rode into town. RCNFRO ARRESTED. The Alleges! Marderer of James Heat, ley Jailed at Middlesboroegh. MUdlesbofSugb, June 11 (Special) Thomas R. Benfro.

a whisky Tender of Yellow Creek, was arrested in MlddleiboTauglk tb-day hy E. 3V.Will- iood piaoe oa me rtmaer. ooieet-i r.wk..i -i "1 Wdingir-dS WW rtknrini bead's to go oa -ZiSS press the sunte of the bulL Ktrieii oeoro. oecauBO a cua bob mine it won in i of the eiemente ot danger, which are I Vx right to see a body of British troops vhe attractive bsiim at ball flcrhon, I heioc ooavered through the Thousand last. This crime is known to the read era ot criminal Items as the Crib" murder, for the reason that it took place in a saloon called "The Crib," kept by Thomas P.

Benfro and his son James. IIuBtley who a Canadian cook by trade, and a frequent visitor at "The Crib. One dark Bight last October, the place was filled with men, wbea suddenly the light were put out, the tablej turned over and two shots were fired in the dark. When lights were brought Huntley was found dead on the floor with a large bullet bole through the center of his head. As every man in the room had a brace of pistols in bis bio pocaiew none dxred aecue the other of the crime, and the finding of the murderer was a most difficult faak.

For five months Detective W. 1L Deevor, of Asheville. N. has been in the city looking Into the case, and to-day, in ordering the arrest of the man Kenfro, he says he is confident of having found the right partvi and claims to possess sufficient evidence to prove the crime. THE COWLES CASE.

The Woaaded Maa Coatiaaes to Ins. prove aad His Beoovery Almost Sore. Montreal, June 1 i. The condition of Eugene It CowL-s eoTitimtcs to improve and hit recovery is only a matter of a week flt two. To-day the hospital phy sic as pronounced him well enough to taake his depodti-in and Judge Desnoyera proceeded to the hospital for that pur-, pos.

The only persons admitted wire the eeansel for the defense, the Judge and his Secretary. Remaining ia the waiting room vcte Hale, the assailanti. Judge iBgersi.ll and detectives. Halo, Senior, Mrs. Cowles and the firl Florence remained at the hotel.

When asked what he had to say Cow its answered that he had bo statement to make and declined to make any charge. Judge Deeaoyere was in a quandary and took till to-morrow to consider the matter, when it is probable Hale will be discharged from custody. Hale's brother and Chaa. who married Ccwka sister, are also here. Usages! After Betag ShoL Little Ark June 1 1.

(Special.) Word came ia this morning that Joe Parent, who was ahot from ambush near Green Bidge, had not died from his wounds, but met a more terrible fate. Parent bed beea warned to leave the country, being a suspected murderer failing to do this he was shot. While woubded wts dragged irom tne house and hanged by a mob. A Costly Picture. Memphis, June 11.

(Special.) Harvey the proprietor of a fashionable saloon here, was arrested to-day oa the charge of sending. atL.ob-aeena ulct'iro throuarU the maus to a friend in Minneapolis, "lie was taken before United State Commissioner Cough 'and placed, woder tl.oOrt bond to await lb action of the grand Jury. 'J-" tU Bobbers Betnreed. ew! Toilc, Juae. 1 1 the pa oangers on tho steamer Saratoga, from Havanau Cuba, were' yvung Kobext o.

Wallace and. J. Lowitx. prisoners. ehamred with rohbinr the editt of Wal lace's Monthly to the extent of 000 Dy aosumcung laui nmuuu.

wh i from the salety-tlcpt vault, juihey come here la charge at uctcetsrote Oae of the Robbers CeptaovsL LitUe Bock. Ark Juno 11 Special.) The Sheriff of Miller county, Arkansas, axrested five men sear Texarkana this evening, suspected of having robbed the train. One ot the prisoners named 1 roa Howard was Identified, and la now in jaiL Ills companions were di. cnargeo. it thought Howard will comes, fosses are sail hunting for the other robbers.

Excitement is still Killed Ills -other aad Himself. Portland, June 11. At Milwau kee, a small town about ten miles from this city. Daniel Harvey, a fruit grower, tiiis morning- shot and killed his- aged mother' and then' stilled hlm- seir. xne old lady was lying ia bod, when her son opened the door and snot ner inrooen th iui.

it us. posed that Harvey was temporarily la- RAILWAY Proceedlags of the Natioaal Assocla tioa at Kansas City Yesterday. Kansas City, June 11. The Kational Convention of delegates from the BaU- woy Yardmasters' Associatiaai occurred here to-day. Forty delegates were present.

President J. O. Hicks, of In dianapolis, presided. The reports of the various Occam Ittees were and then Uis convention went ipto secret session. 1 it is proposed to Insert a clause ia-the constitution providing "for strikes.

At the evening awsion J. O. THcka was reflected lTesident. and D. F.

Marshall, of Cincinnati. Secretary- aad A committee was appointed on federation with other railway men's The matter of Inserting a strike clause ia the constitution was not considered. After selecting Toledo as the place for the next meet ing the convention THIIB FIRST TRIP. Excursion Up the River of Mam moth Clothing: House Employes. As Ereiler of ReereaUea Thereufhly Eijojed Despite the Wlad -f and Bala.

The employes ot the Mammoth Shoe and Clothing Company-gave the first of a series et moonlight xeurato last evening. It wao-eetimeted that nearly 1 jOOO people were aboard tho steamer Sunshine when, it mtVtbe toot ot First street at 8 o'clock. The pleasure of the trip, however, was considerably marred by a furious storm of wind and rain, which came with tremendous force Just as the boat pushed off from the Jefferson ville wharL Long before leaving the Kentucky shore the storm was gathering, and many an anxious eye waa. cast toward the Northwest, where the elements were actively engaged ia one of the grandest displays ever witnessed. The view from the boat was clear and unobstructed, and the noise of the crowd waa mo mentarily hushed while each one turned to watch the battle ia the clouds.

The horizon was bordered with a dense cloud stretching a long distance from the West to tho East. Across this sky lightning continually Sashed. The kaci crowd atood in almost bre.tthiees silence watching this grand and impressive display, aad eVen the youngest and most thoughtless child stopped hl idle chatter in the presence of such a sublime spectacle. Presently tlie wind came with a great rush, and the larga steamer rocked to and fro like a toy boat upon a miniature lake. In a moment every one appeared to recollect the terrible night of the cyclone, and many faces suddenly became blanched, with fear.

There was au -war of as the boat had pushed off from the shore and started on its journey up tlie river. The wind soon passed away and the crowd became The rain, however, came In and only In a Tew places on the boat could one keep Hry. Every one made the beot of his disagreeable surroundings, however, and manured to have a very pleasant time, considering the eireumstAneea. Dancing was the principal enjoyment of the evening, but the crowd was too large to permit of this with much freedom. The boat went about futeen miles up the liver, and returning landed at Louisville at 1 1 o'clock.

LOST HEI EARRINGS. Jeaaie Hume, a Colored Servant, Who -Claims to Have Beea Robbed fly tier Pros pectlve Flasbaed. Jennie Hume, a colored servant la tl-e employ of Aaron Kohn, 417 Bast Chestnut stieet, claims to have been swindled out of $31 by the maa who she was to have married ia a few day. Monday she took a letter cot taining tie sum named, 1 1 the postoifioe to have It registered. She did not have tlie neoeesaiy ten cents required ss a fee but she left her letter saying she would return the next day with the fee.

William Dngerfield, she alleges, heard of the transaction, and, so she claims, ho went to the post-ofiice yesterday, and by some means got her letter. MEXICO. Itarbide's Seateaee Approved By Liberals. City of Metioo, June 11. Liberals generally and the Liberal press approve Itarbide's sentence, while the ConWrva-tive papers condemn it, attacking the eoart-aurtial and setting forth that the sentence is the maximum penalty for this offense.

The Legislature of Oaxaea has ordered an election for Governor la that State. Alva res Cortes, self-styled General." who recently beaded a small revolt in the State of Guerrero, has been arrested an will be shot. Tho Governor ot Querito, who has ar-livci here, says tliat tne reported difficulties between Protestant and Catholic settlers In that State were of little consequence, and were exaggerated by enemies of the Smte Government. Tlie President has ordered that no arms shall be introduced into the State of Ronora without' the permission of the military commander of the district. The -Inter-Of railroad will be opened for traffic, as far as Jahipa on June SO.

Excellent rolling stock for the ne been Lmiila Velateo, who represents the Mrxicnn Land and Colonization Com-tfianv, which Is enerarfag in Lower Cali- r'-rma. tiaa mi ensued a iettM In th. I.Diario del Horar (newsoMwr' in whleh no says mat ir. reort, late manager of tlie com pony, is now en route to India aad that he, therefore, can not possibly be implicated ia the filibustering move ments. -t Norwegian Lotaeraaa TJalte.

Minneapolis, June 1 1 began la Minneapolis the annual aeaaioa at the Norwegian- Lutheran Church of America, represented by about 1.30 delegates. The three sects of the church will, as a result of the Joint meetings. unite, unuer tne name of -f no United Norwegiaa Lutheran Free Chursh of America. Tlie three revisions have beea gradually drif ting toward common around lor some time, and its present meeting will formally ratify the action that has been practically taken. Under the articles, Ausbury Seminary will be the theological school of the united society.

and will be endowed with ii O.0OO. TWO KOUBLE WEDDINGS. Miss Julia Tapp and Mr. Joseph Craft Married Yaaterday At Noon. A Hsadseats Ceremoij Perforatei At St Andrew's Chorea Brides Hi Srooau.

Vr. Joseph' Craft 'and lrjsm' laHa Taoa ww quietly asarrleo at tho noose of tba bride's parents. tS08 Fearth street. stU o'elock yesterday- afternoon- rin were tastefully decors ted vita Bowers, and mo nan -was crapes witt saillax. la tho rear parlor a canopy of palms aad anas ea4 eeea erected, under waiea the young couple were to stand daring the ceremony.

suss xapp ass beea Indisposed tor some time, aad yesterday aaomlns a waa HI it- was tbought host to postpuao Uo ceremony. Jdr. Craft was anwouag fcr postponement to take place, however, ana the woddlBg took place mo jrwsnns eg 0 ftw tnUinsts friaods. The bride was too weak to stand during the ceremony, aad she and the groom were seated aide by smo whoa the worts wars pronounced that made them baaoaod and who. Dr.

wlUterssooa. of tho First Prosbyterlaa church, omeiatad. The bride has beea a groat iawjrtto to society, and her marriage was to have been quite a social event. Mr. Craft, the groom.

Is a Toane kvrst ot Laurel county; but has mado a handsome fortune la busluess venturo. He Is treatment of the Lilly Coal Mining Cosapaay. aad attorney for tho LouisviUe aad KashvU railroad at Lilly. Mr. and Mrs.

Craft will go la a lew days on aa extended trip through tho East, after waiea uey win return to tals dry. waaro taey wui suaao saetr luwro aomo. A quiet bat pretty wedding prated lass evening at st. Andrew's Sato- eopal church, oa the corner at Kentucky aad Second stieets. The contracting paraes wsso bus Karma B.

Don ey, a daughter of the late L. Doner, a weU-kaowa Blaster ot this county, and Mr. U. Marrln of the Louisville Car-wheel Works. ins sr tees were conducted by Bishop Penick.

goo rector of the oariah. ehancei vet hung with while djasortes. looped up with garlands of sauax. Tho bride wore aa decant toilet of white aUk, en train, aad the bridesmaids were dressed ia whiss tulle, and carried in their faaoa bouquets of white roses. The aseendauu were Mr.

Walter Taaco and Miss Lydia Deeaey. and Mr. Keats Peay and Miss Lyd Phillips. immediately alter the ceremony, air. aad Mrs.

Iorr-y left for the East, where they will speurt their honeymooa. On shetr return, they bctrin eeplng oa too ciomaf ot First and Chestnut streets. AT JOHNSON COLLEGE. late resting Closing Exercises ven leg at That lastitaUoa. The cloig exerciees of Jobaeoa College, Third avenue, took place at tho college bunding last evening, begianmg at 8 o'clock.

The house was tastefully decorated for the occasion, but tho sudden advent of tho severe thunder and rato-storm spoiled the effect of tbs outsMs Chinese lanterns, aad they were taken down. The aadlenco, do-spits tho storm, filled the parlors, sad a number were unable to get In. aad were forced to stand la the hail. The programme was simple and act very long. Bev.

J. II. Young acted as ataator ot ceremonies aad opened the exercises with prayer. During tho evening Mlsa Catharine Whip le smog My Lady's Bower aad other and Miss May aaaOeross aacg hlagk) song" and afterward a Creole Love Soog. In a most pleasing maaaer.

Master Oeerge Smltk. a boy of tea. played a violin solo, with piano aecompanlaaeat by kl sister. Miss WlUasnaaa fcmith eeleo-Uoa trom Bertot. Judge Steruag B.

Tooey delivol aa artrtrosa to Ssc-ma -Society; Yt the oonclasloa of which little Miss -Perda-. Zoro. In a neat, aad pretty speech, presented with ag' embl rado boocuet of fiotrers. 'Tho only graSuats' was llss Delia Mendel bo read an essay on Our Phi well wrlttea composition. At Its conclusion she was presoassd with a numbsr of basketi and bouo.usu of Bowers, and received ber diploma at tho haods ot Bev.

Dr. Youag. Two medals for improvement in penmanship wore awarded Misses Cora -Snyder aid Charlotte Johnson. Theao wero presented by Prof. H.

K. Taylor, who maUe approjiriata rsmarks. StoL ueorgo Selby was tho accoDpaDlst of the evening. A feature of tho college was me an display of a raving, by tao pupils, and aa art reception was aeM alter uo reguiae exrrciaca were over. These drawings wero made by pupils, none of vbom had taken a leaaon previous to the beclnntng of the year last cloned, feme sixty of sneso aossd on a catalogue were we ws os ju EvelTB Walbeck.

Aanle Betd. Btacky. Annie Carter, Mary Dialer. Laura Young. Hannah Muklooa.

Kdith Tfaaekery. annie Otter. McKnight. Perla lorn and Maude WeUer. 'Among tho notable pieces wero a fish tody, Evealnc Times and Eeimon.

by Miss Annie Carter, a perfect Piece of work, and a cneiy exe- rutert white Owl and aecetuaioa lines. Miss An trie BeM alo aad a fish study (port ana fiahk a slendklly executed skull aad a a sa ber of sDatomical subleeta. Miss ivn Walbeek's ptetore was a perfectly oaeeused drawing of her maadoUB and ainsla. Amoeg Miss Ferda Znro's a fine wild magno lia. Mls Edith Thackerv's was a stork: Mias Nannie Otter.

pea-oek feathers, books: Mlas Bessie MeKaigbt. hlocka, sswMoa. Mix Sweetie etine. guitar and stork; Miss Maude Weller. docks: MLs Haanah Mid-doon.

violin and muie; Miss May Dltsler, skull: Mtos Eva RmcKf la lfnea. All these were spienoioiy execsa awa. spowed remarkable piogreis. Sosno of tho Toana- tmdlea had aa snv as test. Pieces act a variety of ub)erta.

while others eoosshted themselves with two or three. Tho jraeaio passed aa hour or more examining aaa earn- meeting oa thorn. The young iaaies were rarp behurlfuf oavenlr cards, each tied with a' tiny bow of ribbon and eooiammg a one or two front some of tho poets, which wore resected to tho gaosta as tbry arrived. DALY AtKlYES. The KU Loais PagUlst Here to Get First Teaches For His Fight With Jiarrar.

Charley Daly, ot 6k Louis, waa Is fk. meet Billy Murray In a tea-round fight at Eeupse Park. Monday afiemooa, for a purse of tMO, arrived last eight, aad Is at Ked Morrill dareadoo BotoL Daly. attaougk he has been la training bat about i oven days, locking weO. cansidertiig tho snort lime that he has bad to work, aud when he enters tbs ring Monday his condition wOl le still more ImprdVed.

Daly will proceed with his training to-day under too instructions of Fsther" MorrUl. Murray exeretslng as the Athletle Club, and ho at now In perfect form. Both snea seem confident of winking, and a rattling gsod fight will doubtless be the result, as bev have provea themselves to be game lu their previous battles. Daly expects his brother Dan and about tweuty porta ox frum St. Lous fcurnUy night.

Whoa oaked bout the Offer of Munay to fight lor or fMO oo too outside. Daily said that ho CMne to tight for a purse, aud knew Bothlag of Murray's otfer. Ho telegraphed hl brother, however, who vrUl accommodate Murray upon his arrival. Um t'sed nu Kalfe. A Cjht oocurred ywterdsy morning between two colored men, George and WiUUm SmithJ ea Marshall atreet, near Jackson, la whioh Lbomis waa badly cut la the head.

Both escaped. (t Ls. June tl, rngttL Arrived: rioxla, 'cw Orleans; Henry Lowrey, Kow (nieaos: My Chotoa. Cairo; City of 8svan-rah, Ouachita river. Departed: City of Kew Orleans.

New Orleans. The river continue to rise, the gauge marking 1L Weather hut till ehoafc 4 p. nu, when violent bail, -followed by rap. storm, -passed, ewer tho city. Had la angular ee suarp chnaks larpe a Brazil nsta loll la great ntlUca.

Highway Mission, 430 West JsffersoB-4 Jdoettag at o'clock to-night, ft 1 Br,.