Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 1

WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL. VOLUME XXXI. MADISON, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 24, 1883. NO. 236.

X. I Condensation cf thte Mcraiar'a Dis- Thi telegraph pole and wire nuiaaacs Tbe Crar's Ceronation. STATE JOUENAi Hurstbourne stakes, Ariadne third. Lvn- to the city hall park, where the members of the common council received the BYT TK OFFICIAL 3TATE PAFEO. tie: statu of wisconed.

KxocmtiTO Department. A FBOCLAXATION. Ia companies with a praiseworthy cnatom, ul ta eomseeaaorete Ue eecrliUa of I preeerve Ue Hetion. I. Jr.ll K- Ooverncr cf Ue BUMoJWIwailB, da barer neomBiidUUii rials BUU 01 Wednesday, tbs Thirtieth IHy cf Msy, ur mmi tta1 PUc4i Mj flu' to te patriot deaJ, leoorla ulr grave a wlt, an fwwt Ue steeds cf vale of t.

dpt4l soldiers sailors, aa 1 taarefcy jara leeacce loyalty, ul rear Us bones t4 fidelity to Ue Katica'a good. Jt tejlimoty wherecf, I bar hereunto art my hacd ud canst 1 Ue GreeA el of tk a lata of Uconal to aiaxtd. Done at Ue city cf Madiacn, Greet fteVl thU fourteenth day cl May, la year cf etir Lard oaa Uoaaaad eight haadred eai elghty-tiirae. tta Oorarnor: J. M.

EftRtY Q. Tinu. beereUry Bute. Ethtbout wsi surprised when'ths Kentucky democracy bell their state convention, that thst body did net ia strong term announce its adherence to U3 frts trade notions hell by ths leading politiciast cf that intensely bonrboi iuts. Tnera were benatcr Beck, Repress ntativs Onxlbls ani Mr.

Wetteraoj jutt boiling; ore with frts tradeiau, and iaost cf the leading democrats cf the lute were either openly cr tacitly ia cordial ejmpatby with theia this wss its first democratic state convention cf tha yew; it wss a grand occasion la gits the key nota ia favcr cf the much-vaunted revenue reform movement and expectation as on tiptoe fcr a mat thoroughly radical (res trada plank ia tha platform. But whea the platform made iu appear ance ia tha publis prints, this expectation wss utterly disappointed; the expected nous cf free traders were hushed inta unmeaning strain. ani it i once bo-cams painfully evidett thct th; Keutacky democrats hai net the courage cf their convictions. But it appears that the earnest Mr. Watteraoa had really prepare 1 a free-trada plank, denouncing the late tariff act as a monster piece cf inequality, injustice and wrong, and demanding cf the next democratic housa cf represent, tires a measure cf reform which shall ro quirs thtt all custoia-house taxation shall ta for revenue only.

But this fair and squara resolution was rejected hi the convention, and a wisby-wnsby, meaningless reaffirmation cf time-honored Tiews preceding national conventions was adopted ia its place. The convention was more disposed ta follow the cunning counsels cf Carter Harrison than the outspoke a frt-e-trad declarations cf the other Ir-quois chiefs, and Mr. Watteraoa and his plank were unceremoniously kicked under the table. To tha free-trade journals, this is a causa cf poignant grief and cf bitter disappointment, and amonj theca 1 Tha New York Herald gives tearful ex- pression to its disapproval cf this great backdown in tha following terms: lfoir aUt eoanUoca follow tba leal cf kentnekj. sir.

KantUU aaar feulaaracf tola elec- IK a aa apeaer; ior luca pDotuiun 1 for auti vagva nneralitica aa umioi'T wait boda dfat for tba reformers Ui arnviitar piaUura abo a l'V Ed wlii fit a eucoots ta toe opponent Ibeie ao taorefrr a party wbica. ta we an- aortty, ycl faara ta mkj a ciaar and manly of tta principles, bci eeka rernro ta hUj phrmara whit a caa only r.pcl confiac.ee atdproauta diagual. In Kentucky Mr. Watiar-eca bat aaada aaan'y flfbt fc aa bonaet ani leariaa d.claraUoa of Ui -re form dociriaa. Ha bta do bca dalao4.

VN bkt ni.l fca 00? Wl 1 a aad tboaa tfeaaoorata wboairrta with hiia bow nek'y aceavt tMirdattMt? if ao, taie conT.c-Uvn i tba' Uiampacf Cartor tea ptny baft battot aomtnata tbet lilnatnoca praa aa aa oil tea toned awladlut plauoriu. But, besides ignoring the real sen ti mer cf tha democracy cf tha state upon the frrs trad: iasn, there appears to havs been a well-grounded suspicion that jug glery wsi practiced ia tba vote for candl- data frr mirrnnr. ani ihst Mr. Kno't was I -couuted in" after the moet arnroved I soutbera faahion. Charges that trickery wss practiced, that votes wera bought and sold, an 1 that the chairman cf the coc-vention aided the it graceful proceedings ara mads by tha members cf the convert-tioi ani printei in the democratic jour nab.

Tba Cincinnati Enquirer says'tbat tha work cf tha convention was net straightforward and frea from suspicion, an 1 that the conviction grows that (XI Jones wss tricked out ct the nomination. It wants a new convention called and the work dona over again. Other democratic papers maka tha aama charge, and evea name the sum which wss pal 1 fcr enough vousta secure Procter Knott's nomination. The chairman makes feeble de- nul cf tha jugglery charged ia the count- ins cf tha votes, bet really tha whola pro. ceeaint seem to rs taintea wun cion.

This is certainly on the whole a mott inauspicious beginning cf the demo- cratie campaign cf 1S83, aad this model demoeratia suts hss atarted a very vicious precedent to be followed by its sister state. commavroitDssT writes to The Beats Journal frori Hacino, sayisj that tha des. olation caused by the whirlwind caa hardly be described. A atrip cf land frora twenty ta forty rods ia width, across tha norther a part cf the city, is laid waste net a housa left atandiog ia tha track cf tha tornado. Even tha soil seems ta have beea much cf it carried ol.

Along the outer edge cf the path cf tbe destroying whirlwind tha buildings ara partially de stroyed torn a moved fron their founds tioti. lama nartlv unroofed, and Others twisted about- In one instance a od story bousa was carried aboct thirty cr forty feet and act down, tha lower fiocr it I I drum fourth. At Goodwood in the Mole-combe stakes he had 129 pounds and ran a dead heat with Elzevir, by Salvator, 123 pounds. Five started. The stakes, be a tween $7,000 and td.000, were divided U.

tween 8t Blaise and Elzevir. In tie Dewhurst Plate, seven furlongs, St Blaise was unplaced with 126 pounds. Ladislss won with 121 pounds, Golfleld second, 123 pounds. On the next day Bt Blaise won the Troy stakes at Newmarket with 127 pounds, beating Pebble and three others. At the Newmarket first spring meeting, on April 25 last, he was ridden by Barrett, but not placed.

Hermit, St Blaise's sire, won the Derby, it may be remembered, in a pelting snow storm. THE LCCXT JOCEET. Charles Wood, the fortunate Jockey of 8t. Blaise, was born in the repository for good horsemen, the East Hiding or Yorkshire. Wood was the mott frequently seen in the "all scarlet" or W.

B. Craw-rord, ror whom he rode many good winners, but owing to some unfortunate interference, the connection was severed. Wood has never won any of the classic races ere this, but among other good wins may be mentioned the Middle Park Plate on Maclieath and also the Criterion on the same horse, the Csrsarewltch on Conle Ray, the Champion Stakes on the Bols, when he ran a dead heat with Archer on Tristan. He was also closely connected with that good, but bad tern, pered horse, Peter. The Weather.

IXDlCATtOHa. WAssmtaToit, May 4 10 A. M. The U. 8, atgaal eenrlee reports the following indications Upper lake region and upper Mississippi valley: Cloudy, rainy weather; aoataweat tearing to northwest winds stationary or lower temperature; felling, followed by rlalag bereraeter.

Mlaaourl valley Local rains, followed by clearing weather; north weaterly winds; aUUonaxy ar lower temperature; higher preasure. The Ohio river will continue rising. TO-rUT'B WIATBSa. The weather, at It A. M.

to-day, waa aa toUows, at the points named New York, dear weather; temporal ore CA. Buffalo, clear weather; temperature Pittsburg, clear weather; temperature 60. Cincinnati, dear weather; temperature 81. Cleveland, dear weather; temperature 63. Toledo, clear weather; temperature 62.

Detroit, clear weather; temperature 61. Chicago, clear weather; temperature 69. Milwaukee, cloudy weather; temperature 63. Winona, raining; temperature 63. Dubuque, raining; temperature 60.

-Davenport, dear weather; temperature 62. Keokuk, clear weather; temperature 72. Dee Moinea, raining; temperature 60. Peoria, dear weather; temperature 66. Cable MWelUny.

KORDENBEJOLD STARTS OUT AGAIN. Goth en bubo, Msy 24. Tbe arctic ex- taring vessel, Sophia, with Prof. Nor-enskjoldand other scientists, sailed today for Greenlsnd. BISMARCK'S MOVEMENTS.

Berlin, May 24 It is announced that Bismarck will visit the Emperor William during the latter's stay at Gastein, and that if Emperor Francis Jeseph goes to Gastein, Count Ealnaky, the Austrian minister or foreign affairs, will sccom Eany him. It is rnmored that King Humeri and Signor Mancini, the Italian roreign minister, may also visit Gastein during the Emperor William's stay there. Bismarck has decided that if his health does not improve he will go to KUsarger at the end or une ror a month and afterwards proceed to Gastein. Light Trains in Europe. From The Railway Age.

On many railroads in Europe of late years, when the passenger trattlc is light and the trains are usually very small, there has been introduced a system of light trains, much like tbe trains on some su burban street railroads in this country; by which the train expenses have been very largely reduced. An Austrian company, which has given the subject a great deal of attention, gives as tbe requisites: 1. Tbe use of smsll locomotives, burn ing little coal, and run without a fireman, it being arranged so that the engineer need never turn his face from tbe front 2. A moderate speed and quick-acting brakes. 3.

The use of cars of the inner- communication system that is, on the American plan so that one man can serve tbe whole train both as conductor and brakeman. 4. A coustic communica tion between tbe engineer and the conductorthat is, a mouth-whistle or bell-cord. A recent train ot this kind consisted of a locomotive weighing 33,000 pounds, to which a compartment for baggage was attached a four-wheeled third-class csr, seating forty-eight passengers, and a com bination car with compartment ror mails, a water closet and a compartment for sixteen second-class passengers, tbe csrs weighing 17,600 pounds each. In this train the weight of englae and cars per passenger is 1.034 pounds, against 1,079 in an ordinary train where there are but two cars.

The autnonties permit lour sucn cars to be used in a train, with a maxi mum speed of eighteen and a half miles an hour. One train of this kind runs 100 miles. It is said that a girl who can abed three or four tears at a critical moment, and follow them up with a quivering sigh I 1 can marry an arounu a guou-iuumg blonde who does nothing but try to blnalu rnoFOBzixD I70R FURNISHING THE Whole or any part ef tha following quae title of Coal, to be delivered as below epeclned, wlii received by tbe Bute Board of supervision of Wlconsln Charitable, uefonnatory ana renei Institution, at its office la Madlaoa, antil Vi 'dock A. TIIUR3DA JUNE 14, 1833: 2,800 tone bituminous coal for Bute Hospital far iae lasaaa, jicnooia iuwi. 1,600 tons bituminous coal for Nprthern Hospital ior ine I you iDar-UHi mvmt house).

State Hospital elation. 800 tone bitaaalaaae eoel foe Insulation for taa Deaf aad Dumb, Delavaa 600 loss bttamlntoes coal aad 100 toes rso tone large egz aad to tons cbeataat) anthraclta coal for Industrial rcbool lor beys. Vau- 800 loos (ifS toes large egg and 15 toaa caeet-aat) anthracite eoal lor InstttuUen for Ue Blind, la eoei-houee at the taaUtatioa TkhliMill be of Ui best qaalrty ol Ue klada oflered. fresh mined and well ecreeeed. It wtU be weighed aa delivered, by or aader Ue iwtii ot ue stewards of Ue eererml lastlte- tieae.

aad payments made, the S6U of month, la aeooraanc inerewiu. Not aeore Uaa Sva car-loade aaa beeoaveoJeat-lyVeeetved pee d.y. end If delivered ta greater on an tit lee. the charre. If aay, for deteauoa cf care.

wUl be dedacted irom ie du Quality aa well aa price will be award tag contract bat tba Boar btils. be considered ta awarding contracts, bet tne ooara reeerre rtarbt to reject aay or all propoeale. tf ta Ha )adf- meal the tateraataar thi btata wUl be thereby laaeaerved. a v. Dated at kieaieoe, wia 7 By order of U.

TT5may4dUwllal-Uars-anoa frves Idea t. J. IsUEDBIlD, DiaacroB ow Taa Cili Brass 3 Orchestra. Omcs aid KiitDiwca: fcoom 1, Clark's Eltwk, is. juw SOUCSTS TaTB Pitromage of societies asa muxess.

LESSON 9 OW Violin crtssi Craai Mnetrumntat lapttfcily A PEST IT AL OP PEACE. Berlin, May 24. The Provincial Correspondence says that the czar has initiated and upheld a policy which made it possible to settle til pending questions amicably. Germany Joins with other countries in wishing the welfare of Russia. She is convinced that the schemes of the nihil ists were directed against the peace of Europe, and their quashiag rendered a good service to civilization.

The coronation is a festivity of peace. TO BE CROWNED ON SUNDAT. St. Petersbcro, Msy 24. Contrary to general expectation, the czar has finally yielded to his advisers and the coronation will not take place to-day.

It will positively come off Sundsy. The czar has been shrined at the cathedral of the Assumption. This religious ceremony is to prove that the emperor is not only the elect of the people, but the annotated of the Lord. It is the sanctity of this rite which has delayed the coronation so long. While the autocracy of the throne was inj question, while conspirators and murderers went unwhipped of justice, while new plots might at any moment break out Alexander III.

shrank from receiving the archbishop's benediction and being annotated with the sacred oil. His grandfather, Nicholas, had exactly the same scruples. Uoming to the throne in a grave crisis, when designs had been laid against his fired eceasor's life and a revolt had begun the army, Nicholas swore, that he would not be crowned until Isaac square, the scene of the revolt had been! purified and then, after long delays, he marched to Meecow, surrounded by his troops, like conqueror entering a vanquished city. and so placed the crown upon hls head before a submissive and prostrate crowd. Tbe popular festival which follows the religious ceremony is to be a mark of the amity which subsists between the ruler and his subjects.

To this most desirable end a large namber of sheep will be roast ed whole. Then there will be fountains running with vodky, or gin, like the wine-playing fountains of the fairy tales. When these largesses were offered at the) last cor onation, everything went wrong, lhe sheep were burned to a cinder, and the fountains, untrained to their novel work, refused to plsy. In about two minutes the banquet came to an end, and the banquet- era, robbed of their dinners, had to be content with the wood-work of the tables. which they broke up and carried away with them as relics.

However, as there will be balls and illuminations and theaters and circuses thrown open for inothing, the people of Moscow will be welj pleased, even if they get neither their sheep nor their vodky, and there will be no need to prophesy, as they prophesied at the latt coronation, that the reign is bound to end in disaster. The thought which will come most readily to all who witness the Moscow pomps will be a thought of the immensity of the imperial power. Here are gathered the representatives or 90,000,000 subjects of the czar 90,000,000 over whom he has absolute power of life and death; 000 whom with a word he can lead into war and plunge into irreparable ruin. He is a man or excellent moral flbre, strong where his father was weak, careful where his father was negligent A soldier, a sportsman, he has the qualities which dazzle the multitude. Blameless in his domestic life, full of generous Impulses, so watchful of the character of his sub ordinates that minister alter minister has been tried and put aside, he has the quali- ties to confer reforms upon the nation.

In that mighty ipageant he will re alize, possibly for tbe first time, the ex: traordinary range of bis dominions. He ill see the dreams of feter the ureat more, far more, than accomplished- The domination of the Baltic, the penning or tbe 8wedes into their own peninsula, the absorption or Poland, the disruption or the Ottoman empire, tbe alliance or the Christians or the Balkan provinces, tbe friendship of England, the advance to Constantinople, the opening of ports on the Euxlne, the conclusion of treaties ith Persia what achievements are these, though once tbe ambition of the august emperor or Muscovy," for the ruler whose harbors are on the sea cf Okhotsk and whose frontiers sre jconter-ruinous with those of the Indian empire! What greater lesson can autocracy afford than is round in the reflection that the sovereign or ninety million people, the emperor or a dominion which extends from tbe Baltic to the Pacific, may, at the moment of assuming the crown which so many of his ancestors nave worn, do laid low by the bullet of a conspirator? AN OMINOUS ACCIDENT. Rerun, May 24. Tbe ceremony of blessing the imperial flag of Russia, hich precedes the coronation oi eacn new czar, occurred yesterday at Moscow. A parapet fell upon the beads of a crowd of people, killing some and injuring ethers.

Fifty suspicious characters have been arrested in Moscow the past two days. The British Derby. THE GREAT SPORTING YEAR. ETENT OP THE London. May 24.

The Derby was won yesterday by St Blaise, with Highland aecona ana uaiuaru uiiru. pucu a a a iii a a1 beautiful Derby day has not been known in years. A large number or loreign racing notabilities were present, especisliy Americans and Frenchmen. Tbe royal party comprised the prince and princess or Wales, the duke and duchess or Oon- nsught and Prince Christian. The spacious and grssay paunocE waa so thronged that it was difficult to get a look at the favoritea.

Only eleven horses atarted. out of 229 subscribers- This is tbe smsllest field of starters for tbo LVrby aincfl 1823. Inst sixty years ago, I when F.miHna won tha race. The betting im mediately before the race was 1UU to mirty against Galliard five to one each against Prince and Goldfleld; eleven to two against Bt Blaise; six to one against Ladislss; ten to one against Beau Brum- mel; sixteen to one against uigoiana frhief: fifteen to one against opienaor; fortv to one against Lacoon. I The course was bard and trying to those horses whose legs were at all tender.

The DortM were On the course at 8 ofclock and the flag fell three minutes later1, after the preliminary canter, in which! Beau Brummel showed tbe wsy. At the pall of the flag Bon Jour made the running, at tended by Sigmopbone. The pair went on Just clear of the Prince, Ladlslas, Splendor and Goldfleld to Tottenham fVtratr. when St Blaise went to the! front I i mended by uauiara and uoioueii mo distance, where Highland Chief rah into second place, but could not quite get up in Hr Blaise, who won by a neca. uaii a neck divided the second and tnira norses.

Time, 2:43. SKETCH OP THE WTENER. Rt Ttlaien ia a ehesUint Colt by Hermit fh winner nf the Derby in 1B67. Out of Fusee by Marsyas, Grandam Vesuvieane, niaHiatnr and is owned by Lord Ar u'nlrton WM trained by John Porter. th9 Bybury club meeting ia lone and won the Stockbridge biennial stakes six furlongs, with 124 pounds! beat-ine Dnke.

121 Dounds. Ducrow, 124 TWMinrfa aad two others. At tbe Stock bridge meeting be walked over for the Troy stakes and the same day be rail sec aa a a. a a ai 1 sV a 4aa Syk aa ond to Mscnesaa as evea wi patches. domestic.

It is now definitely ascertained that the Chicago schooner Wells Burt, loaded with coal, was loet on lake Michigan during tha rtcett terers gale, with all on board- ten men. It is generally believed that the veaeel that was seen capsizing several miles from shore on Monday morning by the life-saving crew at Evanstoa was the Wells Burt She was too far out, and the lake was too wild, to render succor possible. The schooner Youn America, from Erie ta Milwaukee, is thought to be lost The Catharine Lewis opera company has been doing very poor business in Chicago and is stranded. Ex-Senator Tabor, cf Denver, having ignominiously failed in the prosecution his ex-partner, Bush, fcr alleged em bezzlement, the latter has now instituted aeries cf counter-suits, one claim being fcr $19,003 for services, as per agreement aiding Tabcr'a election to the United titates senate and in procuring a divorce frora his wife and bringing about the marriage with Miss McCourt, cf Oshkosh. Tabor is having a peck of trouble; his bridal path is net flower-strewn.

George II. Daubner, of Waukesha, con. victed cf obtaining fraudulent pensions and now in the Milwaukee county jail pending sentence to be pronounced next Mondsy, is having a aeries of fits which is suspected are "put on" to corroborate his testimony that his exposure on the. lied river during the war broke hitn down. His counsel will make an appeal the United States supreme court ia a few days.

Tne Baptist national convention at Bar- atcga settled the Bible society controversy yesterday by the adoption of a resolution, by a vote cf 887 to SO, that the foreign Bible work be done through the Missionary union cf Boston, and the Bible work in the United States through the Publication society of Philadelphia, and requesting the Foreign Bible society retire from the field. A. D. German, cf Albany, New York, has given $253,000 to endow a professorship nature 1 theology in Williams col lege, as a memorial to his deceased son. Ten hundred and sixty steerage pas sengers arrived at Boston yesterday from Ireland, most of them being "assisted" emigrants.

Several office-holders in Dakota have been indicted for attempting ta corruptly influence the action cf the capital commission in the selection cf a new location, much ss 115,000 havicrg been offered for om vote. In the base-ball league championship games, yesterday, Chicago defeated Bos ton 13 ta 9, Cleveland defeated Philadel phia ta 6, and Detroit beat Providence to 4. Thaddeus Davids Co ink manufac turers cf New York, have made an assignment, with preferences amounting to $34,000. The construction cf the Brooklyn bridge commenced Jan. 3, 1870.

The length ef the river span is 1,535 feet and the total length of the bridge 5,989 feet: thebridireis eighty-five feet wide; tkns fnnr nkl flftn thr.S 7- nnsrt(r inchs in diameter. The total height cf the towers above high water is 273 feet, and the depth below high water 78 feet. The clear height cf the bridge in the center of the river span, above water, at 90 deg. is 133 feet height ci the towers above high water, 113 feet 3 inches. The Brooklyn bridge is the largest auspension bridge in the world; the Niagara bridge is only 2,220 feet long, and the KelfT bridge 2,563 feet.

Tha following table shows the chances professional men have of catching fish when they go fishing Doctors. 7 in 66; lawers, 3 in 60; editors, 10 in 60; artists, 2 in 50 itrcbitects, 12 in 50 book-keepers, 3 in 50 merchants, 13 ill 50 professors, 1 in 50 unknown email boys with rrtraw bats ana proaen auspenaers, jw 50. Xiiit of XVottcra Remaiataf anclalmei at tba Poetomce at adl- os. Wtacoaata, oa taa stut oay 04 ataj, A. 11.

To obtaia arr cf the, letter, tbe applicaat mnat call for adrerUacd lauara," glviag tbe data ct thta ltj.t If aot called Rr art til a aoiu.v, uey wui ss aett to tba Lal Letter Office. 2i. rqaei br ut return or a letter to ui writer, if anclalmei with la thirty day a cr leae, written or printed wlta the wrtter'e name, PeeW omcaaad atate. aeroea ta. uiaeaaoi ue Ycip on tba face aide, wLl te complied wlta.

H4. eUs Law Cf lvr. LADIES' LIST. A Aadaraoo, Mrs Kraegcr, If las Mianla CnaimlBg MUa Liza i a Leonard, Mra Sarah Dlneen, Mica Delia Mann, Mtta Manaora Malany, Mtaa Kate McC'aan. Mlea Isadora Meyer, MU Minnie Morer, Mia a tt laai Book, Ansa Sfereaaon, Mra Saraa fettamm, Mafxie Vaa Klcek, Mra ORC Uiaalar.

Maria Uaaa, Mra Kretoii, Mb a LoaUa Pox. MUa Addle Ulaaaford, Mra Klcaard 11 Uowlaad, Mra Cora tt owlet t. Ml a Mary tlardr. Mr LUxle uoil, aus earaa GXKTLXMEK'S LIST Koller, James Xaapp, kiapcr Kranl, WUhelm Mania, Chariea Merraar. Meeaer, A Moaka, 4 Maaany, Mteaael Maruaa, Uaaa II Mytr, eamnel Millar, Peters, Caariea Petti t.

Ha-ry Plackeit, Salltvaa, Coa Bmtia. Oaart9 II emltaera, Oeo 8caiu, Jobaaa Taala, John Taaaaat, Ltaeota Wood, Arbtoa WUaoA. Uaary WoodaworU. WUttamaoa. Praak Breara, Geo Brown, i Harbar, Joeepb Brown.

It bUJ. Taomta MerfaULO, Will Caaabatialn. iXMUtiia, a area. caJeter. teroary.

0 PraaXHB GUlett. Brraa liaaaer, rtoraaa hllj'oha'' Ualacaer, Joka II Hambi SM I 7 I JafTeraoa, A I Kiaz. Prof aVarchar, Ue fl ECASDI5AYIAH LIST. aainsa. Mtea Maria Dabla UaasUapasfer MtaaMUottaaKjaaneatMiasCaroitaa Nalaon MAaaTaJWaJTwaoa MJm Clara head Vat lversea AWBrakke Atfwt Caadereoa ta Uaaeoa JMetawa Aaasaos PeUereoa LC Pvtaraaa BUttel' Qto.

s. nxrucf r. 12. is becoming ta intolerable iaths larger cities that it is cnly a question cf very little time when the courts will be called upon to make authoritative decisions ia tha line cf their abatement This process hi i already begna ia Ohio, aai tha conit cf common pleas sitting at Columbcs has jast announced iU judgment ia a case which msy be mads a test in tha higher courts. The case arosa upon the applic-1 tlon cf a property-holder in Columbcs fcr a preperual injunction to restrain the We tern Union Telegraph company frora setting poles and stringing wires in froct cf the petitioner's rceidence, notwith standing tbs company had obtained per mission cf the corporate authorities cf tha town aa ta do.

The company moved thst the petition be dismissed ia considera tion cf this permission, and oaths further ground that the laws cf Oliia authorize the telegraph companies ta appropriate the rights cf abutting lot-owners in the public streets. Bet tha court overruled the motion to dis miss and granted the order fcr a perpetsl injunction. The court de clare that private property could net be taken for public use without makiog just compensation therefor to the owner, i This was a fundamental principle both in American and English jurisprudence, and it wss declared further that "tha rigtt cf abutting property owners to the frea and unobstructed usa cf the public streets fcr all purposes net inconsistent with thoir usa by the public fcr street purposes is ss much private property as the abutting soil itself." When the company desires ta obtain the right to plact its poles and stretch its wires upon the public streets, must da sa in accordance with tha law by having the property condemned and the damages aaseasea ana paid, and no grant cf permission by municipal authorities could supersede that right ci the property owners. This is a very import- act decision, as it is applicable alike and everywhere to telegraph and telephone wires, and if it shall be affiimed by the supreme court, it will be the means of effecting very desirable changes where- ever the nuisance is felt and legal metis. arts ara taken to suppress it Qxx.

W. S. democratic member of congress from the first CalU foruia district, is evidently posing fcr the presidency; at least his name stands among those cf a long list cf possible candidates be for a tha next national democratic convention. With a view to this possibility, doubtleas, the general hss lately issued a pamphlet cf soma dozen cr mora pages, under the ambitious title ci the Theory and Practical Workings cf Ocr Bystem cf Government, ani he seems ta have sown bis views therein embodied broadcast over the whole country. Theca views ara somewhat common-place, bet the salicct point seems to be a mild pro tect agaiuet "the correct theory that every body has a natural rigtt to vote, the abridgement cf which by law cannct be Just" This theory he pronounces "wholly un-American a logical contradiction cf 0cr system." Under ocr system, he says, "there is na such thing as a natural right ho vote.

Votin? is the exerciso of a tPntflahin tho nirLt tr which ia to ha I .7 I ueicruiiocu vy iuti uuwrr uj 1 principle of creating such trustees ss will produce the greatest good to tha greatcf number." To the question, what there is ta be done, tha general condenses his acswer inta the following four requi sites 1. Jtakuif octasti keepitz alway acceeilb! and conTeniect rafarence llaia of 1U primary iraeieM it. eieclore cr Toter. S. To provide for nd farnteb each trnatra wlta aaibenuo and time'y expre.atoca of public opinion and pnbnc intelligence to tbacbarac- ler ana auaiincauoca 01 Dnoca to ce Toiaa Hr.

s. To facilitate anal expreaaioca or mer wi.i tbroogb tta baitot-bwx by making Totiag oaater aad (era expeaala tbaa It oow la to tba primary iruatea. 4. To proTlda cbeaper aad mora conrenler.t vaye cf retuer tbe Tiewa aad leeal exprMaioca of the intelltnnce asd wl.l of vae voter on ..1 Important auuiere of political and admmtatrattve Imareat. 1 1 A P1" at some ten gin, pernaps was nci thought necessary to announce any poli- tical principles, ani we are consequently ia tha dark as ta what peculiar views upon the tarlif and other politico-economic questions wouli be favored.

Racihx fortunately possesses two ho- pitaia. tt. Luke's and St. Mary's. These inttitulioci com9 ia good pUy jaitnow.

since they afford accommodations fcr quite all tha badly wounded sufferers from tha whirlwind. Tba Racine people can hardly see what could have been done without them tcr the alleviation cf the distress sa suddenly brought upon their afflicted citr. Madison should tax a a bint and revive an interest in tha hospital lh.t was awakened some two yeMg t0 an4 puth lh9 miKer l0 cqq. oa fn great bridge connecting the cities cf New York and Brooklyn is being form ally opened to-day, with imposing ceremonies, both cities are in gala day attire. Ia Chicago, the national railway exposition will be opened to-day this will be ori cf lbs meet interesting indes trial exhibitions known to history.

The cxar cf all the Ruasias wss to have been crowned to-day, but be has finally con cluded ta post pons the evect until Bun dav. In England, there Is much rejoicing to-day, fcr it is the ftith anniversary cf the queen's birth. Thi investigation into the office cf 8a- Dervisinz Architect Hill, "which cow- 1 menced todsy lj Tiashinhton, promises I la ba anna net at Kacli i p. id3 has beea granted the privilege having a verbaiica copy cf each day's Iteatimony wrlttan oct fcr its benefit ani dilatory excuses. Tba national board of health has been defeated ia tha attempt to obtain centre 1 cf the cpidemis fund cf $100,000, tha aeo ttry of tba treascry having decided tha I the or tna marine noapi- tai seeviea ah ail have charge or aunursax fiJenti fron tls fund.

cf a in it ta to as 8 1 I I 1 president and cabinet. Wisconsin Waifs. MTLWAUXaiZ BEATS OaBXOSH AT WEItT. OsBXOta, May 24. The return game of whist between the Milwaukee and Oshkosh whist clubs was played last evening at the rooms of the Business Men's Association.

At the conclusion of the game the gentlemen proceeded to the Tremont house, where a banquet was served. The Milwaukee party left for home on the morning train. The following are the scores, the Milwaukee team defeating the Oshkoah team by a score of 477 to 458: Tablaa. Mlwaakae. Oahkoaa.

1. MeOolre. Barker-eO. Paine. Vaa 8caalck-72.

Beicber. Nash 64. Uopkiaa. Kerabaw 43. Croeeaaa.

Hwaa 4S. Sanderson. Chandler 45. Northrop. Ryan 0.

Wrierht. a dam a. McKoy 78. liars haw. Joaslyn Bail.

Kennedy SI. Campbell. Waabbarn ftl Forbes. Jewell-43. Gilkia.

Powers S9. Blight. Gilbert 71. Weed. 8.

i. 7. AJlea 76. 8. Pallia 43.

Totaie Milwaukee, 477; Oehkoeh, 45S. A CHANGE OP BASE. Janestiixe, Msy 24. Pliny ore roes, who baa been conspicuous in politics and at the bar in this county for many years, left here to-day for Brooklyn, N. where he will take the presidency of the International Tile company, a corporation recently organised by some Englishmen of considerable means.

HE ATT MOST. Eau Claire, May 24. Heavy frosts throughout this section Mondsy and Tuesday resulted in considerable damage to growing vegetation, and in some localities to tbe fruit crop. The corn is fortunately not sufficiently advanced as to receive any injury. The barley ia badly nipped and if not destroyed its growth will be greatly retarded.

ENrORCTNO THE PISH LAW. Fond du Lac, May 24. Harvey Durand, fish warden of Lake Winnebago, is having some notices printed for distribution, com- 'rising, in a few words, the gist of the fish aw of the state. The notice is intended as a reminder that there is a fish law in force, and is as follows: "Any person who shall catch or take from any inland lake or water course wltbla tbla state any fish, except mullets, euckere, bUl-fteh, bnllheada ta, by tbe oaa of any spear, net, eeine. basket, srappi le, trap or any etber delce or means otber than by hook and Una, or ahall be punished by a fine not exceeding 130, and each tpear.

net, seine, grapple, trap or other derlce ao unlawfully need a kail all be forfeited to tae atate II. DcaAKD, arden." Lake VTlanebago, May, 1883. ANOTHER RAILROAD SQUABBLE. Appleton. May 24.

Great excitement prevailed here yesterday in the vicinity of the Atlas paper mills. The JltlwauKee, Lake Shore Western railroad company had obtained permission to lay another spur to their side track, and mapped out a course. The Milwaukee Northern road discovered the plan and at once com menced Dutting in another spur so as to cut off the route laid out by tbe former. In order to gain headway, they comeoced work with a crew of men at 12 o'clock Tuesdsy night Yesterday the superin tendents of each road were on hand in person, and both crews worked hard to accomplish the object Finally the Mil waukee at Northern saw they were out generaled in the movement and stopped work. A large number of citizens viewed the operation and escaped serious results.

Their sympathies were entirely with the Lake Shore company. THE TRIAL OP DR. BENNETT. La Crosse. May 24.

The case of the Bute vs. Dr. J. O. Bennett, for the murder of Dr.

Hogle, a rival brother dentist at Waosau. Aug. 10. lSO. was called in the circuit court yesterday.

The forenoon was devoted to securing a jury, but the panel was speedily exhausted and a I special venire ordered, returnable at nine o'clock this morning, to which hour the court adjourned. The state is represented bv District Attorney Eldred, of Marathon county, while Silverthorne Hurley ap pear for the prisoner, me case was nrst tried in the La Crosse county court at the May term in 1881, and tha defendant was found guilty and sent to state prison for life. The supreme court granted a new trial on a technical error in the manner of introducing expert evidence regarding the question of insanity, which is the plea of the defense. Expert testimony will be given by Drs. Eempster, of Oshkosh, Meacher.

of Portage, Devoe and Series, of Wausau, Hoegh, Anderson and Ken- nett, of La Crosse. Irish Affairs. NUMBER ONE REVEALS HIMSELF. New Yore, May 24. Patrick Joseph Percy Tynan, whom Informer Carri pointed out as 'Number of the Dublin conspiracy, yesterday afternoon invited representatives of the press to meet at his home, Ho.

181 West tfaltic street Brooklyn. Promptly at 4 o'clock a num ber of reporters met in the front parlor of Mr. Tynan's home, being received oy r. u. Farrall.

Mrs. Tynan was first presented to the reporters by Mr. Farrall, and she announced that Mr. lynan would present himself shortly. Mrs.

Tynan is a very comely woman ot about 88, of medium heirht and was attired in black. Air Tynan finally entered the room. It would have been very aimcuu to nave recog- nized him from the published portraits. inasmuch as he has removed his beard and wears a moustache and long goatee He is about 45, of medium height, ith dark hair and eres. and has an im rniTt annearacce.

beta? vc-rv erect and robust though not stout lie nas tne ap pearance of possessing a strong constttu tion. Mr. arr all tntrooucea ine reporters to Mr. Tynan, who shook each one by the hand cordially. -Gentlemen." said Mr.

Tynan nave decided, at the request of my counsel, Gen. Roger A. Fryor, to abstain from akin ir any statement at present Tbe circumstances are so peculiar that this decision is imperative. I may speak some time ia the future aa circumstances de- elnn themselves. I am very sorry to bsve given you, gentlemen, all this trouble of meeting me without affording any sat i.r.iinn Knt rnnnt at nreaent aav anv- thin? about myself or Ireland." air.

j- Tynan then shook hands again all round and tne reporters wiuurew. Mr. Farrall said that Mr. Tynan had enjoyed Intensely reading the accounts of his supposed locations evrry morning ju tha naners and the stories of his recent i career, lie was ruuy aware, air. atram a sr TJ 11 continued, that it was only a question or tima when -tne reporters wouia sou mm out Tbe Presbyterian Heresy Case.

Saratoga. N. Msy 24. Tbe Pres- bTterian general assembly has concluded hear the appeal of the Rev. W.

M. Mo Lane, of Bteubeaville, from the verdict of the synod or Ohio, wnicn eonviciea mm of heresy. The case win prooaDiv come before the general assembly on aiooaay. Tbe indications are that the finding the synod will be sustained. Personal IdenUon.

Csicaso. Msy 24. Gen. Grant arrived here this morninz and will leave to-mors tow for au old boa a wsisaa. a I 1 01 dig oni the Cities cf Hew Ycik Brooklyn, Was Opened with Gala Bay Certmonial, To-day.

Tha Czar will not bo Growned Until Sunday. Sketeh of the Derby Winner and UU Jockej. Hilwankea Beats Oshkosh in a Whist Toarnameat. The Mysterious "No- Lirlng Quietly in Brooiljrn. Jll Uecllaneoui Foreign ant Telegrmm.

Domestic Opening of tbe Brooklyn Bridge. A POrXULR FESTIVAL. New York, May 24. To-day was a gala day in Brooklyn. Throusrhout the city there appeared to be a general surrender of business to sight-seting and the celebration.

The main business avenues. the Heights and many streets clear out into the suburbs are decked most jraily with flags and bunting and flowers, for the bridal with the city over the river. Public buildings, private bouses, street cars, wagons ana trucks ny the colors of all nations in honor of the opening of the big bridge. Un every hand, preparations are being made for AX ILLTJMI3ATI021 TO-WIGHT. Great satisfaction is expressed among the people of Brooklyn at the completion of the work, of which ao much is expect ed for their city.

Venders of bad re sou venirs were about in hundreds and found ready sale for their wares. Enterprising merchants took the opportunity of advertising their wares on the back of pictures of the Brooklyn bridge. Fulton street, from the furtherest end to the river front, is 'AT WITH COLORS. The decoration of the Academy of Mu sic occupies a small army of men, and it is beinsr prepared for the reception to night All through Columbia heights and the streets opening into that fashionable neighborhood, the decoration is very general and the effect handsome. Tate bouses of Col.

lioebling, chief engineer of the bridge, and of Mayor Low, of Brooklyn, are decked with flowers and bunting and the coats-of-arms of New York and Brooklyn. The invalid engineer will receive tbe president and mayor, and in the evening, for a brief hour, be public The colonel is feeling better to-day, but is too weak to leave the bouse, and share in the ceremonies at large. From the towers cf the great bridge national flags wave and the span across the river is dotted with flags from one end to tha other. From early morning CROWDS BEGAN TO GATHER at the end where the speech-making is to take place. In the harbor, flags float from all the shipping.

Tbe war vessels Tennessee, Vandal ia, Kearaage and Yantic lie in a row off Governor's Island, flying national colors. The navy yard and all shipping along the New York and Brooklyn fronts are decked with bunting, is sew TORX business is partially suspended. Most of the exchanges closed at noon, and many business places have suspended work for tbe afternoon. Flags fly from the munici pal and other buildings in City Hall oark. and from the business places along Broadway and other streets, and from many private residence houses along the route of the procession; tney are ail decked with colors.

At New York and Brooklyn, workmen have been busy all the morning, putting the finishing touches to the decorations. Tha Dicket fence in front of the bridge bad been removed ana a strong force or police carded the approach. Tbe crowds began to gather early and waited with great politeness the arrival cf the Droceasion and the beginning of the ceremonies. JX early ail venicies, ex cept street cars, were prevented passing below the streets near the bridge, from an early hour in the morning and at noon the street cars were stopped. the sevekth RMiaeiarT, national guards of New York, Col.

Clark commanding, detailed as military escort for the occasion, assembled at the armory this morning in full uniform. A guard of twenty was detailed to march either side of tbe president's carriage. Tbe command marched down Park and Fifth avenues to the Fifth Avenue hotel, the president's quarters, where it was drawn up. The sidewalks aloag the route were lined with people. In Madison Square it was estimated that lU.uuu people were gathered.

THE PEESIDaTTT AND rjfVTTED GUESTS occupied carriages which were drawn up in line on the south side or tne noteu in tbe first carriage sat President Arthur aad Mayor Edson. In other carriagea, Secretaries Frelinghuysen and Folger, Postmaster General Gresham, Secretary Chandler. Attorney General Brewster. Marshal McMichaeL of the District cf Columbia; Allen' Arthur, T.J. Phillips, Surrogate Rollins.

Governor Cleveland, Gorernor Ludlow, of New Jersey, Governor Fairbanks, of Vermont, Generals Stryker and Slocum, Gov. Llttlefield, of Rhode Island, and star. Governor Cleve land of New York, General Carr and staff, Collector Robertson. Coagresemaa Cox, Hon. Wm.

Windom, Speaker Ktefer, the atate senators and the rcruvian minister. The committee representing the Brook rya bridge trustees escorted the president ..1 tr that r-mmarw wnm ma carriages passed the Seventh regiment I that command presented subs aad the militarr then faroka Into a column and down fifth avenue aad Broadway IE DGE being left over the cellar entire, and wsilthe prosecution is inventing all manner carried partially across the course cf lbs storm. The treat wonder is thst the ter rib! visitation was attended with aa little toti cf life. Thera were fifty-two thousand cbildrea ia lice yesterdar on the occasion tha annual irada cf Bundaveebool acholart iifucklja and liew Yofi..