Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 1

fffW ST ATE' rS, Jo VOLUME XXXV. MADISON, FRIDAY JUNE 24, 1887. NO. 265. MeGlynn the Modern Lather.

Bcitaio, N. June 24. Father The Washburn Will. La Crosse, June 24. A petition COMMERCIAL Bcath cf Kobert 13.

Sanderson. The sad intelligence baa been received BYTELEGRAPD STATE JOURNAL. TEE EFFKULL SUTE PIFEH. si There were thirty-four graduates. A syndicate to control tha manufac ture of electric-light carbons by securing the oil-manufactured coke has been formed in New York.

A company has been organized to build a railroad from Winchester, through tha Kentucky coal-fields to the Virginia line, where it will connect with Norfolk Western railway. The Knights of Labor have repudiated ore-handlers' strike at Cleveland, The wreck of a Missouri Pacific freight train at Sedaiia caused a loss to the railway company of $50,000. John Sugland, who was on trial at Brattleboro, for murder, cheated hangman by committing suicide. Answering an invitation to deliver an addre at the Danville (111.) fair, Jefferson Davis writes from Beau voir, that ha cannot attend. He takes tha opportunity to deny General Sherman's charges that he (Davis) was foremost ia encouraging tha late war, and adds that return of the captured rebel flags would be a violation of ail military precedents.

At llobertsford, 111., Thursday, Miss Lizzie B. Eppelheimer and Charles A. Webb, deaf mutes, were married. Not word was spoken at the ceremony, which was conducted by dactolory. An attachment for $079 against the property of Frederick A.

Lindsey, said le in business in Chicago, was obtained at New York Thursday. Mrs. Lindsay does not exactly know where her is located. Senator Hiscock debvered an address tbe unveiling of a soldiers' monument Syracuse, N. yesterday.

At Brownsville, 111., Thursday, Jerome Harris, 13 years of age, committed suicide. There appeared to be no good causa for Uie act. Dailey, pitcher of the Washington, lias been sold to Philadelphia for $1,000. ia reported that Catcher Gilligan has also been released to Philadelphia, but refuses to play in that city. In the Michigan legislature, the bill providing for woman suffrage was killed Thursday.

Nancy E. Clem, the notorious mur dered, who was thrice convicted and sentenced, finally servirg four years for jierjury, has begun a suit at Indianapolis 8t aside the divorce procured by her husband, now living at Winrield, during her imprisonment. Sensational developments are expected. A. B.

Hersall's wholesale leather and saddlery hardware store at McGregor, Iowa, was closed Thursday by the sheriff. At Albany, Joseph Randolph, in right, fatally injured Frank Carey, Marshal Lindell, in attempting to arrest the ruftlan. was seriously stabbed, but Bhot ltis man dead. Frod in Dakota Wednesday night injured the crojts to some extent. The grain is suffering for rain.

William K. Vanderbilt and a party of friend.s have started on a tour around the world on the yacht Alva. Mayflower won the yacht race oil Marblehead, yesterday. New York silver-chasers are with- (traWing from the Knights of Labor Iowa's estimated corn yield for 1887 is 252.502,000 bushels. Tha American Forestry congress will meet in Springtield, 111., Sept.

11, 15 and 18. The Columbia-Harvard race has been postponed until Monday, June 27, at 5 :30 P. M. MomiRnor llotelli, in submitting his credentials as apal nuncio to President Urey at Pans, yesterday, told or tne pope's fondness for France as the "eldetd the church." and in return was assured that France fairly doted upon his holiness. A bill was introduced in the French chamber of deputies yesterday providing penalties for foreigners resident in France who belong to an ti-French societies abroad.

Sir Henry Blake, governor of the Ba- ham a islands, succeeds sir George aes Voeux as governor of Newfoundland. The Dominion jar 1 lament was prorogued last evening by the government general. Tbe small attendance and lac of interest in the ceremony are Jgarded as an evidence of Lajrisdowu'agrowing unpopularity in Canada. The Britbh steamer Lorn and Uie brig- antine Alderyth collided last Tuesday in a fog off Cape Heneiopen. The fate of the brig and its crew is unknown.

Mr. William O'Brien a United Ireland gays that Ireland is the only civilized country in the world which did not share in the jubilef celebration. Mr. O'Brien seems tave overlooked the cheerful jubilee doings at Cork, Lijmer- ick. Be If ail, Boston, and other Irish cit- lfct.

Another operation will be performed on the German crown prince tnroat next week. The London Lancet asserts that bis highness' general health is ex cellent. FOR SALE I Who wants iKin Home la the 1st, 8J. or 4th Warosof th ci'v. Very ainau payment oown.

baiaiM-e oa Untg i 'r kinud ha'f an a rood ooatforta- bie hott wstrun to bloeis of the Park. terua sswst. Th is th cheapest ptexw of property the city. We have a good farm In Iowa. Clayton ooonty, for safes vary cheap, or tnuJe for a ham ta this cry- WaluvaapfalfcJatartoOarleii or waerea; hooan, bam.

vmrtiaws. amaa mau haif taiitw from Use csty Koi road all tr year. I StM3ui tv. Lake Lwu. on Fourth or Thard Laaxa.

Uooo sere lar aluvauue: bcassa. ssra, etc, tor Uood farsH ia Lsm sad aluiag cxwatasa, WOOCTOH fcl.AHOHTa 13 IV. Main aasam om Ialf 4f 4 lww Xii IrLi in held yesterday in Evanston. 36 at to at It is I been entered in the probate court here by William II. Washburn, of Mil waukee, that is very interesting in its nature.

In the will of the late Cadwal-lader C. Washburn, a clause designates $1,000 be given to each of the three daughters of Alonxo Washburn, uncle the testator. The petition in question forth that Alonzo Washburn disappeared in 1872, was never afterward heard of, and is supposed to be dead; that he left three children, namely: Mrs. Julia M. Towle, of hicago, Mrs.

Annie W. Wilson, of Milwaukee, and petitioner, William II. Washburn, of Milwaukee. The petitioner then holds that it was the intent of Mr. Washburn, cousin, to bequeath (3,000 to himself two sisters, hat either from oversight, forgetfulness or misinformation, classed them all as "daughters" of his uncle.

Tbe petitioner asks that the evident intent of the will be carried out, he receive a third of the money designated. The matter will be presented and acted upon on the first Tuesday September, regular term day. i Beloirs Graduates. Beloit, graduation exercises of Beioit college took place yesterday. The graduates were Herbert Brown, Hyde Park, 111; Samuel O.

Dauchy, Chicago; John A. Eakin, Gilbert, 111.: John Hammond, Milwaukee; John W. Marshall. Portage; Fred. B.

Maxwell, New Milford, HL; Daniel P. McCormack, Menjueen, John P. Montgomery, Chicago; Frederic F. Nor-cross, J-anesville; John L. Richardson, Beloit; W.

Arthur Russell, Rochester; James M. Sheean, Galena, Amos H. Van Tassel 1, Durand; Robert K. Welch, Sussex. The masters' oration was delivered by Fred S.

Shepherd, of Minneapolis, class of '84, and the valedictory address by Walter S. Haven, of Racine. President Eaton reports that the college finances show a gam of $10,000 during past year. Degrees at Racine College. Ractse, June 24.

At the close the Racine college commencement Rev. Dr. Z. Gray conferred the following degrees: A. In course J.

R. Poe, A. Frank fcrtoele Krigbt, A. 84: J. B.

Kmper. A. 'M; Keit. H. D.

Robinson, A. Hon. W. Memaiu, A. TO.

A. mwi aonon' U. H. Clark, Rt. Paul's school.

Condord; Edward B. Hheldon, Chicago; George W. Amea, Omaha. Mimical iieorire B. PreutJee, New York cfty.

l.K i. tJeonre W. Hunter, lhiladelphia; James Doolittle, Kacine; Charles E. Dyer, Hacine; George C. Barrett, New York.

Went worth philosophical essay, $30 H. Burleson. Greek prise tM II. L. Burleson.

Head of college James Stuart Stanley, A. in courae Hugh Latimer Buriettnti. B. in court' James Henry Dearborn. Will-lam Edward Fryer, A.

J. Lunt, A. Race, O. W. Avery.

W. A. iMMige. J. L.

lYyer, J. 8. Halladay, W. A. Iaxton, R.

S. Sheldon, A. W. Marsh. The Conntess In Lore.

London, June 24. The Countess Campos was accompanied to Dover by (lar-boeuf her lover, and three other gentlemen. The Campos family agent and a French detective, armed with a warrant, visited the hotel where the countess is stopping, accompanied by the tjpanish consul. The consul explained to Mile. Campos how her family felt over her abduction and that the warrant for her arrest was to recover her from her abductors and restore her to her family.

She declared that she wished to marry Garboeuf, and that she was not a prisoner against her will. Upon this declaration the English police refused to sanction her arrest, as she was of legal age and qualified to act for herself. a A. 0. U.

W. Officers. Milwaukee, June 24. The supreme lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen has elected the following officers: Supreme master workman Wm. Jordan, Oakland, Cai.

Kuaie foreman C. F. Masters. Sparta, Wis. Bu pre tne overseer Wm.

R. Graham, Cedar Falls, Iowa. Supreme recorder M. W. Kackett, Mead Uie, Pa.

Supreme J. II. Ivnhart, Meadville, Pa. guide John A. Child, Portland.

Oreg. Kupreme watchman Wm. M. Butts, Boston. Supreme medical examiner Hugh Doherty, Boston.

The committee on laws and supervision reported a revised constitution and by-laws for the good of the order. Bntterworth WItkdraws. Washington, June 24. CongreBEman Ben. Butterworth resigned from the presidency of the American Telephone company vesterday.

He had learned that the Venezuelan government had withdrawn its franchise from Gen. Pa- drone, from whom Theopholis Tyler had secured an assignment. Tyler has transferred his stock and resigned his position with the company, but is still supposed to be managing the concern. The withdrawal of the franchise, thought to have been worth $25,000 or $.,000, de- stroya the last vestige of value in the 1500.000 worth Of StOCk lor Which it capitalized. Weather Indications.

WAsamroTos, June S4. M. Tbe United States signal oOoe reports th following mdioa-Uons for the next twenty-four boars: ForWlaoocMCUi: Southerly winds fair weataer nearly stationary temperature. A TV nv WTflnnVSTfJ vunty wn wuo wu.j Count Notice is hereby riven, that at the rmtCAiT Thm of tbeOounty Court, to oe haU in and for said county, at the Court Howie, in tbe ctty of Madison, ia said county, oa tbe riasrr Trass or FnaCAST, A. I).

18, tbe folkrwtnjr matters will be beard, oonaidrred, examined, and adjusted: AU claims aainat Mabia rcreaa, late of tbe town of Koooiina; Orove, to said eounty. di'nai ad. All such ciaiins must be presented for allowance to said court at the Court House, In tbe city of Madison, ta said county, on or before the lath day of January, A. I). 1HHH.

or be barred. Fouam ft Bxaascaas. Attorneys. AH claims acainat Asia Maxu Iooumb, law of tbe city of Madison. In said county, deceased.

All such claim must be presented for allowance jo aaid court at tbe court bouse ta Ua ctty of MgdSOD. ia said count on or before th lath day of January, A. D. 184. or be barred.

LJnrs Sl rrtUD, Attorneys tor urccuvor. AH claims afatnat Dastkl Loomarvv. late of tbe town of blue Mounds, ia said oounty, de- claims moat be prasented for allowance to said Court, at tbe court bouse ia the ctty of Madiaon, in said county, oa or before tbe VXh day of January. A. imi or be barred.

Laits A Joxam, AMoraeym. All claims aainst RAawrs O. Hnx. late of tbe towa of Winttaor, in said oounty, deneaand. All such claims most be presented for allowance to said court, at tbe Court House ia tbe city of Madison, in said eounty.

on or before tha ifltb day of January, A. D. 1SHS. or be barred. Ouas HtxJt, Attorneys.

Dated this Tta, 6th sad Oth days of Jane, A. P. ter tbe Court: I J. H. CAJttTXSTEK, atiltloaw4wHat Juare.

WUf baJ iustwbat they aetd rW I MttVll MINT flrtC U.LWJE 1 A 3C HTTTH aasi lastsxaasY stunt Cow arts. DwelLbas' Honmm at AaeUoa. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION will sn on the premiaea, to tbe hibeat bidder for cash, tbe dweiiiBft- bouse, fence and foundation, attnated oa the adtelnff th httfcs brick scbooi house, oa Taesttar. June fti, 1C, at o'clock. Tbe purchaser will wi rejuired to aoove ail materul by Juiy l(Ah, 18S7.

Maroon, Juo.Sa.tSSr. CJiiSrwwa of coraiofttM. MeGlynn, formerly of St. Stephen's church in New York city, yesterday de- I clared in an interview that he was the Martin Luther of the nineteenth century. He defied the pope and ridiculed the church.

His lectura on The Cross of the New Crusade, at Liedertafel hall last night was largely attended. No Catholic clergymen were noticed in the audience, Bishop Ryan having stated in very emphatic manner that "the priests of Buffalo had too much sense and knew their duty too well to attend lecture." Bishop Ryan further said that the Henry George movement could I last, and that his theories were so antagonistic to the church and her chil dren that they could not be upheld. Dr. MeGlynn statement made subsequently was quite emphatic. "I never was tried be aaki.

"before any eccle siastical court, and I was condemned on a mere newapaper publication. I have not appealed to nor The New York papers have printed statements that I would not anneal, and I nwsumed It was so un derstood. When Archbishop Oorrigan Interfered with my attendance at the Chickenng Hall meet ings be attempted to violate my ngnta as a allien. So far as going to Home la concerned, I could not get there now. In tbe good old days they could take a layman to Rome in chains for what they think I am guilty of.

Tbe Roman authorities Till ultimately fawn by bitter experience to mind their own spiritual butuneaa at home to interfere lees with politics in Ireland, America and other countries, unless in the gravest cases of clear departure from the unquestioned dogmatic teaching of the church. Dr. MeGlynn likened the elevated in tellects around the jwpe's throne to the caricatures in Puck. Continuing, he said: The determination has been made perfectly clear in advance by Cardinal Bimeoni and the pope that they were not to confer with me, or even try me, but to punish, humiliate and con- aemn me. ew Know ui do tne mertuiees ana obstinate consistency of the Roman ecclesiastical machine in sticking to errors of policy and politic when tbey are in the interest and ambition of temporal power, even at the exiientte of sacrificing the faith and religions of whole nations, and opposing the most natural aspirations of tb.9 ieople for national development, scientific prog-rem and national liberty.

An archbishop, you may rember, was summoned to Rome, not for consultation, but simply to be snubbed and insulted by the pope. 1 am not so foolish or presumptuous as to suppOMe that my argument can diminish the stupidity, enlighten the gross ignorance, or bend the obxtinaey of that relentless machine. This only can be done by great providential changes that will break, crush and impoverish the Roman machine and reduce the Roman bishop to the simplicity of a Leo I. IV Roman machine is anxious to have an accredited ambaaHador at Washington who would in tbe Italian ring, and his presence would be used to bring alout the enslavement to the Catholic church of this country. The policy of the church now la to bow to tbe proud and wealthy and kick tbe lowly in tbe mouth.

At Home Utwy are laughing in their sleeves at our excewdve sub-missiveneMs. I A Counter-More. Lock post, N. June 21. The recent order of the dominion government the Canadian custom-house officials Windsor, to make a record of all Americans residing at Detroit, and vicinity, who daily cross the line to engage in work in Canada, has led to a counter-move by Collector Cutler, at Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge, New ork.

This morning, as some Canadian laliorers, numbering about 200, who are engaged in employment on this side, reached the frontier, they were surprised to find stationed at this end of the suspension bridge a deputy. He demanded their names, ages, residence, occupation, and where and by who 'i they were employed. During the day notices were served upon the employers of these foreigners that they should continue to ernplov such foreign labor after July 1, the United States district attorney would be recommended to pro ceed against them according to law. The Brnil Case. Avoca.

June 24. The mvsterv which lua heretofore surrounded the late Dr. Bruil, of this county, is to some extent explained. A letter was recently received from a person claiming to be a brother-in-law of the doctor, and which stated that his real name was not Bruil, but Fridley; that he served a term in the Illinois state prison for horse stealing; that his life was peculiar and unre liable. It seems that Dr.

Bruil was married to a very respectable lady before his advent to this country and that she procured a divorce while her hus band was in prison. Married a Count RCIKE, June 24. Neat and unique invitations, printed the Italian language, have been received by the society people here from Italy, announcing that, April 27, Mrs. Kate R. Doud, of Racine, was married to Count Frenfanille Cibo, of Italy.

It is expected that the count and his bride will make a tour of the Unitsd States and spend sev eral weeks in Racine. The groom is re- ported to be very handsome and wealthy, A Consolidated Company. Springfield, 111., June 24. A certifi cate of consolidation was recorded in the office of the secretary of state to-day by the Mt Vernon Wabash Railroad com- Mt. Vernon Railroad company, of Illi- nnia Thow.

are cnnaolidated nnder the name of Paducah ML Vernon Railroad company. The Jubilee Race. London, June 24. -The yacht Genes ta was sighted off the lixzard this morning. She is nearly two days ahead of the oth er boats in the jubilee race.

The yacht Helen passed Clear island, off County may vuryf' tne yacntsuivenaoune nu vtuuc, have nlsn nasMHl tne lSLSJin. a The Last Act ef the Drams, Morris. ILL. June 24. Schwartz and Watt, the convicted murderers of Ex press Messenger Nichols, were taken to Joliet at noon yesterday to begin their life sentence in the penitentiary.

While being shackled together they laughed and joked with the sheriff as if they were only going on a pleasure trip. Fiendish Ked Men. Bmrr City. Utah, June 24. June 15, a party of five Nevajo Indians visited the trading post of A.

M. Barton and I a a swa 1 tuuea mm. iney men neipea mem- selves to the contents of the store, and departed without molesting the wife or family of tne murdered man. Conferred Witheat A Tall. Ptttsbcxq.

June 34. The joint com- mittee of the iron manufacturers and amalgamated associations to arrange a scale of wages lor tbe ensuing year, held another futile conference this morning. A Sawmill BaraesL, WproSA June 24. Laird Norton's sawmill, one of the finest in the valley, was burned this morning. 1 in loss is insurance not Known, use nunareu ana uxtj men are thrown oat of employment.

I lllf fire at fvaienetnu Watchtows. Jane $4, -At 11-0 i cloclt Lwit mgbt nre orr-Jte out in tne I rollinir mills of the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul railway here. The entire plant was destroyed, ai tailing a loss of i ana inrowing auoa out of has that of sets the his and he and in C. the of 1L R.

I that Hon. Robert B. Sanderson, died s.t Saa Angelo, on the 18th inst. Mr. Sanderson was foe a long time a resident of Columbia acd Dane counties, wan well-known to a large num of peopl in all parts of the staU-, and was universally respected by them.

His death will bo sincerely regretted by who knew him. Mr. Sanderson was a native of Eng land, came to Wisconsin and settled in Columbia county, in' 1850. He et once engaged extensively in farming, and soon became a prominent man in the county. He occupied several positions in tha county, and served in assembly in 1862 and in 18W.

He was also, a member of the state senate th years 1BC He was an excellent member of the legislature; energetic and practical in his work, and sensible in his views of public matters. He was hone and industrious, and wat popular with bis feilows. Such men are extremfJy valuable in legisla tive bodies. Soon after his laf-t term in the senate, Mr. Anderson purchased the farm in burke, Dane county, known as TO farm, and now owned by Dr.

Jacobs, of this city. On this farm, Mr. Sanderson made valuable improvements. 1870, he was engaged, with the late Hon. James Campbell, and others, in the building of tha Madison Portaga railroad, and performed much valuable work ia that enterprise.

Something like a dozen years ago, Mr. Sanderson went to and became extensively engaged in the raising of Btock princi pally sheep. In bis enterprise in Texas, has leen very successful, having couio. ad is understood, very wealthy. Ha was the owner of nearly thirty theu-nan acres of land anl tens of thousands sheep.

This pecuniary success wes very pleasing to Mr. Sanderson an 1 his friend, and was the result of energetic work, directed by strong common Berne, and of course it was well de-nerved; but many of bis friends fear that this prvs success was attained the expense of hij health. Till he set tled in Texas, he was a man of robust health, capable of great endurance. In lis new location, his health has been Kteadily failing for several' years, and uv-atik nas nnany ciiumen mm i victim. He wns about sixty-three years age.

In all transactions of life, Mr. Sander son was an upright, strictly honett man. His integrity of character was never (uestionedl He was genial and popular in his manner, and won friends wher ever ne went, ine sincemy oi me man was always apparent, and his death will arry pain to hosts of friends in Wisconsin, and no doubt the same will be the case in Texas. A noble, troe-hearted man, one whom to know was to admire, lias gone to hi linal reward. Old friend, genial coni- jianion, an public-spirited man! hail and farewell.

President of Wjouting: University. The many! friends of Dr. John W. Ho will be pleased to learn that he has recently been appointed to the presi- dencv cf Wvouiini? university. About INTiT Dr.

lloyt became a rtseidect cf Mad-istw, and for nearly tjwenty years was prominent in the state. He fct once assumed the position of editor of The Wisconsin farmer, and occupied it for many years, his dutivs with ability and to the satisfaction of the patrons of that publication, lie wa also, soon after his settlement in Wisconsin, elected rvecretarr of the State Agricultural soci- ety, ia which position he served with marked ability for a Ion. writs of years. He is an able man. possesses a finished education, is energetic and industrious in whatever be undertakes.

He served as chairman of the committee of judges on education at tha Paris exposition Fev-eral years ago, and occupied the same position at the centennial exposition ia Philadelphia 1873. He was appointed jrovernor of Wyoming by President Hayt-s, and served in that capacity for several years. His education, experience and energy cf character qualify him for aa able and faithful discharge of the duties of the new position to which he is elected. The doctor is to 1 congratulated uin his success. May he meet the expectations and desires of the friends and itrons of the NVyonnng university, as its chosen head.

Friday's Flashes. DOMESTIC. The Knights of Labor hare determin ed to establish five courts of arbitration ia Milwaukee for the settlement of ail controversies tstween members of the order and others who may agree to mit their differences to these extra-legrd tribunals. At th convention of the Fatrtotic Sor.scf America in Clue-ago. yesterday, resolutions were adoineti againoi per mitting foreign socialists, anarchists or niliilists to land ia America, and against alien land-ownership.

Geo. B. Smith, of Chicago, was elected president. The Cmcago-Philadelphia base-baa game yesterday stooil 7 to 7 at the end of tbe thirteenth inmng, when aaraness 1 Tha nther leaiTUe KSJUeS I of the day were won by Pittsburg. De troit and Indianapolis.

Charles II Mars, a yeteraa newspaper man oi uunaio, muuiiuieu cause of his failure to conquer hi appe tite for liquor. nmminent democrats are Washington, and the rumor prevails tw. ia a oonference with re- pari to party policy, revenue reduction, etc At Fort Worth, Texas, D. B. Kennedy atiemoted to prevent his friend W.

T. Orursbv from killing himself, suvl was ahot dead fey the latter. Grigsbr is in sane. Th a annual comraarsceeaent txsnamm all the tbe the a a to et at It he to a 311wkee Market, MiLWacxaa. June T.

M. Wheat easy; cash, 7UHc: aeUrc July, Corn easy: Oat Ann: Vc Ryalduil: 5tc Barley quid: Kc Cbleafo Marked Chicago, June 8-1 P. K. Wheat torn; cash, 7 16c; aeiter July, 70 8-lflc; seller August, 72M6c Onra about steady; cash, seller July, 1-16c seller August, acc Oats steady: cash, 25frc; seller August, 25c; seller July, 85 7-18. Bye: Barley: nothing Prims timothy: 110.

Flax: 1.81. Whtoky: 1.10. Pork steady tmcbanged. Ldard ateadj: cash and seller July, S.35; aeller Augukt, nryi. Oocaao, JateS4.

Bos: reosipu, market fairly active and firm at 6 cents advance; later fit was quiet and dull: tight, 4.80&S.O5; rough- parking, 4.80&4.WS; mixed and beary packing and shipping, 4.9O&3.10. Cattle: receipt, 9.0U0; markrt more active and stronger: bt-evea, S.25ftV50; oowa, 1.40&S.00; stockers 1.50aS.li. Chicago, June 84. Wool steady: tub-washed, aecce-waabed, unwashed. Clover quiet: prime, Cbicaqc, June 24 P.

JL Afternoon board. Wheat, oats, pork and lard unchanged. Coin easy: cash, W.c; aelier July, 36c; seller August, TT4c New Ycrk htock and Money Market. Nrw Yoax, June 24. Tbe stock market still continued very strong after 11 o'clock, and though ther was a slight rally, it was quickly ended, and the decline was revived with added force.

Tbe sensation of the hour-was a drop In Manhattan from at tbe opening and at 11 o'clock. It recovered to 130, but declined to 115 12.20. Ksw York, June 24. The excitement in the tux market reached its greatest height just be fore noon, and a veritable panic developed. No attention was paid fcy tbe brokers to fractions, and sakw were sometimes from Are to ten per oeiit.

apart. Tbe greatest declines ho far reached are Manhattan, 44, to 110; BtiaNOuri racifle, 110, Sttv, Cotton Heed, 7, to 89; Richmond Ter-miuaJ. 7i. toiK; New England, 6. to 43; and Ljtke Erie Western, 5, to 5SU.

No failures are annouBoed as tbe rmult of tbe break. yaw Yoaa, June S4. There is great excitement the stock exchange, and prices are rapidly declining. At 11 o'clock the market was weak and active at fractional oonoeasions front first prices. is understood that the break was caused by a report that Jay Gould was dead.

Western Union fell from 75 to C7, but now recovering. Gould at his office, but ref iar to talk. Soon after 13 o'clock, the flurry seemed to be over, and the whole list is rapidly moving to former figures. New Yoax, June 842.30 P. M.

When tbe de livery hour pant at the stock exchange without bringing the announcement of any failures, the street became more confident, and buying orders were received from all sources. Nw Yoax. June 4 1 P. It Honey at per cent. Government aecnriUec: is coupon.

Pacifie The following are the latest stock quotations: CR.AK .45 iNorthem Pacific I Cbicagos mi do Dref erred 59 do preferred li. Iielawars Lac .71 .141 do preferred SI INew York Cent. Kock Island Riii bt Paul .14 'l3t Erie do preferred Kort Wayne Illinois Kansas Texas. Lake Shore IiOuMvilie SI preferred 11 YM IPt. 11.4S 14 St.

Paul. M. 49 sfAi, do preferred in 6tU Union Paofio. 66 khI Karro in Micbiiran Central New Jersey Central 75 Western Union yVt Ckicaijo. June 21.

A upecial to Tbe Daily Newt from Montreal fsaya the stock market is panicky this morning, caused by tbe auspension of elver Jt Barc ky, who have leen long to ten leading stocks, are said to losers ia tlw sum of but the liability of tbe stock exchange to small. List of Letters Remaining unclaimed at the Postoffiee at Madison. V. wonmii, on the 24th day of Ju je, A. D.

1SX7. To obtain any of these letters, tbe applicant mu- call for -advertised letters," giving the date of this iut. N. a request for the return of a letter to the writer, if unclaimed witnin tninj aajs or ies, envekp, on Uie lace wiu oe couipw-u im. Section 4.V5.

Laws of 1T. If it called for within one month, they will be sent to the dead letter office. LADIES LIST. II Harris, Miss Hekla L. Leo, Carrie 8 Series.

Eliza Carr, Mrs Ole Hanson Kibers, Jennie (ironert, Rosie GENTLEMEN'S LIST. A Allen. I.W Kluge, Theo Kelky, Ed Li Lytle, Isaac McCombw, Arthur Moulding. A Melvin, Frank OW Olson Tvedt Rosenblatt, Moses Scott, Ira Vindicator WUka, Samuel Wiseman, A J. GREGORY, P.

M. AUVis, Willie Andrews. AJ, 2 Brown, Chambers, Wm Dickson, II Frederick son. Chas Faroes. Tom FoIct, btpti'n Fowkaj, illie Grinder, OM II Hallo way, Holme, Louis II James, John THE TONYAWATHA SPRINGS HOTEL will nrrs on JUNE 1st.

and remain OPKN UNTIL OCTOBER 1st, TJTSDER THE NEW MANAGEMENT OF GEORGE M. SHITH, OF Hotel Jaclsonrille, Fla. rrxsY KrroRT will bz made to MAZE THIS THE MOST DESIRABLE SE SORT LY THE NQETHWEST. STVmarSdatn LADIES! Bosnetbiaf yoa have beea tor, Dr. Kii's Oedisilel AnnShiela; Tfe only Pwstttva Be from txoeaive Per- afNbnsas; Arm PMa.

A DEESB PB0TECT0E BECAVSS IT REMOVES THE DANGER. 10,000 Piir sold la 3 Months. We refer. ty yw-iaiaisoa. to R.

J. Tocaasr. Modiste. wfaA Cfaaa. Oammf S.

uueao. OgiiYie, Zetater Co. A t4 for aVw, "Wis. ta. Loe Man Ordm S.

saaay waawwiy-s to BAHEER8 IS JAIL. The Fidelity's Officers Behind the Bars. Extensive Fire Loss at Water- town. The London Times Sued by a Parnelllte. Miscellaneous Foreign and Do mestic Telegrams.

Rascally Bank Oflicers In Jail. Cixcixnati, June 24. The street ex citement about the Fidelity bank is 4 i 4 a. 1 great, interest is turning to tne question of what assets can be made available for the debts of the bank. If the president and directors can be assessed the extent of their resources it will produce about $1,800,000 at a rough esti mate.

It will necessarily requirt- mutii time and labor to make a thorough examination, 1 The most sensational feature of yester day was the surrender late in the after noon of E. L. Harper and B. E. Hopkins, by their sureties, Messrs.

George i. Ker-per, V. II. Woods and Eugene Zimmerman. In 1 order to effect this, Messrs.

Harper and Hopkins had to be brought before the United States commissioner. Mr. Harper was found in the bank, but Mr. Hopkins was taken from the midst of his family. Deputy Hazen, who tier formed this duty, says it was a trying one.

This action vitiated the bonds and released all the bondsmen. The effort to get new bondsmen revealed the startling fact that tbe man who a few days ago was accounted a millionaire had been deserted by his friends. No bondsmen had boen round at 10:45 P. and the commissioner agreed to wait until mid night. Aside from the intense feeling against the wickedness of this transaction, which is growing as instances or personal loss and suffering come to lie: lit, there ia another reason for frightening bondsmen.

Mr. Eugene Zimmerman, who has been regarded as Mr. Harper's special friend, and who was made his assignee, has resigned that trust, and the resignation has been accepted. Judtre Gobel will take counsel with cred itors before appointing his successor. It is said that Mr.

Zimmerman found the assets to be not more than $50,000, where they had been rated at nearly million. Another sensational feature of the day's doings was the arrest of J. Wilshire, the broker, who took the checks of the Fidelity bank to Chicago to try to hold up the market. He was charged with aiding and abetting in the wilful and; unlawful misapplication of the funds of the bank. He readily gave bond in with J.

Wayne Neff, A. S. Winslow and George Haf er as sure ties. Left a Dummy in His Place. Nebraska City, June 24.

Yes- tesday morning when the jailer went to the cells to call the prisoners to breakfast no response came from Quinn Bohannotu rrom appearances tne prisoner was his bed, and the first thought of the jailer was that Me had died during the night. On going in he found the prisoner had flown and that a dummy nestled in the place. No trace of any kind can be found as to how he made tus escape. The jail is a very strong one and so ar- a nnsoner could not liberate himself from the inside even if he had keys, and he must have had assistance from the outside. Several years ago Bohannon attempted to bribe a former jailer for his release, but his scheme was discovered in time to be frustrated.

The sheriff has wired all over the country, and all efforts will be used for liia recapture, but there is very little hope, as few believe Bohannon would ever be taken judging from his character and the hobelessness of his case. Great excitement prevails and particulars are meairre. Bohannon was under sentence of death, awaiting the decision of the United States supreme court, for having killed Charles Cooke, of Waverly, Nebr. A Rogue Entrapped. Montreal.

Canada, June 24. A. C. Large, who was formerly in the employ of L. G.

Mason, of Muskegon, and left that place about two years ago with KiO.OOO of stolen runos, nas Deen caDtured. He was found here in em ployment, ana his employees navmg i been told of his previous record, arrang ed to send bun to Coaticoofc on business On arriving at Coaticook Lange was told that tne man ne wan tea to see was aoout ten miles further on. Lange acceptea an offer to be driven to see his man, but baa mtn hnt instead be was driven over the line and was arrested and taken to Island Pond, Vt. The Thanderer Sned. Losnos.

June 24. Frank Hugh O'Donnell. formerly member of parlia ment for Dungarvon and ex-yice-presi-dent of the home-rule confederation, has brought suit against The Times lor libel. The suit is based upon an article commenting on the letter recently sent to The Times by O'Donnell to correct statements mad by the paper regarding tha sIWm! connection of Par ell ism ill. fh mmM.

It fa exnacted that the "Parnellism and Crime issues be raised in the course of the trial. llu st a aa a-- will mylm Fightiag Faraters. Chattanooga, June 24. News of a wholesale slaughter comes rrom RimnwdtL Ga. Farmers Dennis and Clark Quarreled over the result of a law suit, and Dennis, to save his life, thrust a knif into Clark's throat.

Clark's aged father and a brother, who witnessed the fle-ht- then attacked Dennis, each, armed withiaclob. Dennis stabbed the brother in the breast, inflicting a fatal wound. and, turning, plnnge.1 his knife into the 1W ditrk heart, lesvinjr it sticking there. Dermis fled. crffitrd Ills Life.

Q-r Tn-i June 24. Alfred Blunt haneed here at 6:35 this morning, was hanged for the atrocious murder his roong wiio May zi, itot wane fit of ieakjusrage, IXOTPSatnEtat, June 24. Ed- ward laneeti was hanged at the jail here to-dav for the murder, in Kansas City, July 1534, of Orlaas Loomis. a the not and be to at I lie of a Dr. lltsfora's Geaerai Kick.

The State Journal sincerely hoped thrt with the closing of the commence inent exercises of the university when lr. Bfueom ha 1 ceased to be president, that all acnmouiou feeling and cause for such feeling between the ex-president anl the board of regent would ab come to an end; anl that peace wouM exist lietween all persons connected with the state tuiiveraity. Such, no doubt was th hope of ail the people, not only of thoi" who were very friendly to Dr. Basoorn, but of those who were not so friendly with hiia. Tliiu hope was blasted by the publication in The l-Tohibitionirt of yesterday, by ex-President liasrom, of an article nearly rivo columns in length, charging Gov.

Husk an 1 the board of regents with all sort of delinquencies, and as beinjj wholly untit, morally anl educationally, for tha positions they occupy. The investigating committee of the last legislature also comes in for a pood share of abuse. The governor all wronj? in appointing such men as regents, and the regent were all in their action in the management of tha university. The governor in severely censured for his veux 8 of the bills changing tb' method of choosing regent, and for the instruction of imbeciles. It is well known that both of these bills were vetoed because they were defective in the manner in which they were drafted, to an extent that would have rendered them ineffectual in their execution.

There has no doubt been a ditference of opinion between the ex-president an the repents in rejrnrd to many thing; an 1 Dr. Baseora's article a rehash of these differences that have arwen during lua term of thirteen years at the head of the university the reading of wluch conclusively shows that he occupies about the same position of tbe one juror who ooul not acxeo with the other eleven, anl considered thest? eleven men the mot-t olmtinats fellows he ever met. So with Dr. Bascoui. The regents were terribly obstinate when they disagreed with him, which seemed to very frequent.

The Suit Journal thinks th kick of lr. Bascom was very undifjnihed, ungenerous, ill-judged, in bad temper and abusive in its character, especially as coming from a man who has occupied the position of president of a university, anl tliat it ample reason why it in fortunate, for tha uru" versity tlmt there is a change in its president; an that it also aiford sub stantial reasons why tbe board of re gent erred in not having made tho rhajiffo some visits aero. If the docu ment satisiies the min i of it author, who claim to be an educated, Christian crentleman. there is no rood reason why others shoull object to it. The governor and th of th board of regents, whom the ex-president attempts to annihilate are too well known to the peoplo of thJ state to need defense against such serve 1.

If its author can stand tha kick all others can; and the grand old univer sity will go rifiht on in its noble work, and make still more iapi 1 progreM in the future than it ha ever done in the ttfuit. notwitlistanding Dr. Liascom has left it. An nxtiele from The Madison Demo crat of this morning, Jwhotw editor is a member of the lioard of university re gent, is appended as follows: INCONSISTENT. At tlit) time i ti anumU uwpectiin tbe uui- Tprvit Own nu.lrnt took French leave from tbe band aud pewnted Ha aip-ram ac drill, Tl.e offi'iw wm without exeuwj aci wua a irroHB iniustu nt only to the military pro faseor but to the battalion that dMre to make hs nx-d an ainaram as possible.

The offense wkj rt-iru-d to the faculty for dweipUi.e and tt (reiiDKwaain favor if adminlutenr. tbe di i- viiiw: Utl FTKl.t baHcom totrfrd aca uptn ti wholiy untwiabl (rruuftJ. forbade anr punish ment btwaiiHf did Dot wsi 14 d3 -t hi oMt tU xonctk'0 with Uie unirermttf emblttwd nncn th students Whaja afUf th marked deirtre to clous hi oitl MiiMNtMn with tf.e untTeniity is spirit cf anutr. Intnidi I hinwe.f Into businer niert- ivn of U. AJuaud anstwUUon, to tint a Ust ahr Tvnoin tit Uie iwnU.

Not contwt wtt a uus. iTwhlent lia-om btm now published twr ciiutrn article iu Th lYuhiblUonUt, aswulic th rrvrwr th state-, tfc resents ot Uie unlwr-wty. tfca leilature and even Senator Coof mvtratuvg oomnaitte. If any Ui kirK Ut-t nem ic tn mijri.t pomsi-iry Uave bera prdtoe.l, for chanrui much dtwred wkh to depart in peace. lUit nt trtkle is a re-bab Uie ahadMr yarn, and tbe pnrtka asaaiUn jroverw.

veto tf sewrst lulls Ucks Urt semtJsis of truih, acd Uie ex-jirratdetit intict bav kno a it. lie da sbo bi awful ajiifr at Senator rommtiu it with er-r na eaUh votm that it kt aUUmie a ar la brtr tbe wool artk-ie ftmr columns is nothirf thss mn oTerrtow of peerfca ai aniT7 bile ard io credit to its suthca-. He accu tht boara of reueala cf beiuK mar perii-Ucian. acd crablsdly aaat becaui board, is most entreau-d biia about aro to abstain rata potiUcrJ contests wbii at a brad th untTWSity. There a urprfeun amount of taioooaisteocy such a commuaiesucm; a surprisir desi to tod Us to qua rrr I about arau, sa that too whea I bad so ben anxtous to ed fais oosnee-Uv (i wn U) uniTerslty in peae; ad finally a urmjur.

disreiranl tf facts and truth is many UtemBts Tbs ex-preskiei wiB ms-e hitr'r to f.tttf is teac aad wttU diiralty d- wrtunjr anr inorw conimunk-auofc such a bus pubUsbed in th ProhibiOoolst- pRoressoa of the Iowa state university, whose resignation lias beea demanded by the regents, will refuse to Under it. He is prei-ajrinsr an open on university matters which, it predicted, will create a decided sensa tion. Professors Leonard and Parker, wlKiee resignations have also been called or, will probably pursue the same coarse fes Professor Fellows. The growth of American trade with Mexico haj led to a movement by Euro pean interests ta that country to haw Vera Crux made a free port cf entry Tie project is warmly favor! by l' ber all the in the In he of td I 9 IH TldSWSiWf-r'trTT 1C to, JctsT-sts..