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XXVII NO. 1(0. BOSTON, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1885 WITH SUPPLEMENT. WICKED DR. WHITE.

THE PARELLITES DID IT. ACCLAIMED BY ALL. out avail, her expatriators handing her the handsome sum of two shillings for expenses. She says she is prepared to substantiate her moving story on oath. The guardians referred the gross outrage to the American consul, General Piatt, who is justly regarded as a man of humane and honorable sentiments.

From perfidious Albion such atrocities ere alone expected. The "Grand Old Man" Forced to Bite the Dust. Although He is Already a Husband and Father Secretary Bayard's Reception in Kansas. of still eiiRiis'eil III that capacity. to me at Kprtii(neld, ill reach me.

I uui. ver renpt-eifuhy, your oWtiieitl servant. I S. (iltANT. This letter failed to elicit an answer from the adjutant-Keneral the annv.

i presume it was hardly read by him, and oer- talnj) it OOUld have not been submitted to higher authority. Subseiitient to the ar General Hiwlenu. having hemdof this letter, applied to the War I (epartnaeiil for a copy of it. The letter eon id ntd be found, and no one recollected er having seen it. I took no copy hen it was written.

Long subsequent to the application ol General Bndeau, General Townaend, who had become adjutant-geiiei ai of the army, packed no the papers and found it preparatory to the removal. At Galena, in 1801, there as a ar meeting which is thus described: At Galena, in 1 1 posters were uck ud callhior for a personal Memoirs the Nation's Hero. Tho Indefatigable Labby. London, 8. Mr.

Labouchcre (Radical) this afternoon, in the House of Commons, gave notice of his intention to oppose the proposed parliamentary grant of JE3O.O0O per annum as a dowry to Princess Beatrice on the occasion of her marriage. He Elopes with Year-01d Ida Larabee of Oyster Bay. Defeat of the English 6oTnoest in the Vote on the Budget. His Remarkable Address on Individuality Before the University. Gladstone Expected to Send in his Resignation Today.

His Angry Wife Follows and Captures Him in Norwalk, Conn. A Mammoth Banquet Attended by an Array of Notables. the At Last the Scrutm de Liste- Paius, June 8. The Chamber of Deputies has finally passed the scrutin de liste bill, with the Senate's amendment. Historical Events in Great Rebellion.

meeting of the citizens at the court house in the evening, business ceased entirely all was excitement. For a lime there was no patty distim lions. All were Union men determined to avenge the insult to the national flag. Although a enmr-trative st i anger, 1 was nailed upon to preside. With much embarrassment and some prompting London, June S.

In the House of Commons tonight Sir Michael Hicks-Beach moved an amendment to Sir Hugh divider's motion for a second reading of the budget. He Condemned tlie inconsistency of the government in increasing the duties on beer and spirits, while declining to impose a fresh tax on real property, and urged an increased tax upon wines corresponding with that sought to be levied upon beer and The government's he declared, an unjust and financially unsound, and will result in the buyers getting an adulterated article, instead of a smaller quantity, Shiloh, Vicksburg and the Wilderness. I made oat to announce the object of the meeting, Speeches were In order, but it is doubtful whether it would hare been sale then to make other than patriotic ones. K. H.

Washhurne, with whom 1 a not acquainted at that time, came in after the meeting had been organized, and expressed, 1 utulei stood afterward, a little surprise that Galena could not I'tir-nlsh a presiding otiicer for such an occasion without taking a stranger. He came forward and was introduced, and made a speech appealing to the patriotism of the meeting. After the speaking was over, To Search for Alexander's Tomb. June 8. Dr.

Schliemann will spend the coining wilder searching for the tomb of Alexander the Great at Alexandria. Cable Notes. A ormal treaty of peace between France and China will be signed on Wednesday. -James Moncriefl Arnott, F. R.

the celebrated Scotch surgeon, is dead, in his 92d year. Prince Hohenlohe. the German ambassador to Fiance, will today give a grand banquet to the members c.rthe new French ministry and the delegates attending the international Suez canal congress. Tho Mnhdi has issued a proclamation, which has been extensively circulated in the countries bordering upon the Persian gulf, stating that it is his intention to invade bokli Egypt and Arabia. CHINESE IN THE DOMINION.

He Story of the Apple Tree afli Leg's Surrender. I volunteers were culled ior to lorm a company. The Pirat Buttle. Speaking of his first battle in the civil war he says: As soon as the enemy saw us they decamped as fast as their horses would carry them. I kept my men in lie ranks and forbade their entering any of the deserted houses or taking anything from them.

We halted at night on the road, and proceeded the next morning at an early hour. Hams bad bt en encamped in a creek bottom for the sake of being near water. The hills on cither side of the creek extended to a considerable height, possibly more than loo feet. As we approached the row of the hill. from which it was expected We could see Harris' camp and possibly rind Ins men read) formed to met us, my bean Kent netting higher ami higher until First Meeting of the Ex-President With Lincoln and Stanton.

dition has not improved, and srreat anxiety is felt regarding his chances of life. Tho streets leading to the burned districts aro laid with four-inch mains only, and at the time of the outbreak water was shut oil at the Kobauzo reservoir, leaving only one-half pressure at the best. The Kohauzo dam is three miles from the post office, and it was necessary to drive there and lift the) gates. Then by shutting off the west side of town some force was finally obtained, hut the half hour spent in accomplishing this did tho business. Line after line of hose was laid, but no water could be forced through iL So great was the heat and so fast did the flames advance that the department was forced to abandon many lengths of hose.

Nearly 2oW ieet were destroyed. A LASTER HIT WITH A LAMP. Lynn the Seme of a Fatal Assault The Assailant at I-arS Lynn. June 8. Two men named James Crowley and Howard McCullough got into an altercation at the boarding house of E.

Sanlioni in Silsbee street court this afternoon, during which McCullough hurled A kerosene lamp at Crowley, inflicting a terrible wound on his face. Nearly all of ono side of his face was terribly lacerated, and at one time it was thought that he could live only a short time. He was removed to Dr. Bergengreu's, where the wound was dressed, and subsequently to tho Lynn Hospital, where he received additional treatment. This evening the doctors said he would recover.

It aeems that the two men were 1 asters, and boarded at the house where tlie trouble occurred. They were boon companions, and had been about town all day on a time. During their peregrinations they became the unfortu nate possessors of a pint bottle of whiskey, and returned to their boarding-house to finish their spree. Some trouble ensued as to who should itake charge of the bottle, which was finally secured by Crowlev. This so enraged McCoullough tha he seized a glass lamp and hurled it at Crowley.

Daniel Shea, Crow-lev's roommate, wituesssed the assault, and he was taken into custody as a witness. After throwing the lamp McCullough dashed out of the house, rushed through an alleyway to Mount Vernon street, and made h-ses cape in the direction of the eastern part of the city. The police were quickly on the spot, and soon a large portion of tlie force, and many citizens, ere scouring the city in search of McCullough, but up to a late hour he had not been found. A rather amusiug scene occurred when Shea was locked up. A dog had been captured and placed in one of the cells, and Shea was ushered into the cell occupied by tiie canine.

"What's that dog arrested for?" inquired Shea. 'Ae put him in here for safe keeping," replied the officer. "Well. I think it's mighty mean business to arrest a dog, and I don't want to be locked up with him," said the prisoner. Shea was given another cell.

FOR COLLECTOR OF BOSTON. Ko Choice Y. but Mr. Butler Leading With the Pre.ident. Washington, June 8.

The lull in tht gossip about the Boston Federal offices has not been broken by the recent arrival of any prominent politician from Massachusetts. The latest information from the White House indicates that the President may not apppoint a new collector of the port for some time, no matter what he may see fit to do about the other offices. Predictions of an immediate change bave been made so often, and tlie predictions have so often proven groundless, that the Massachusetts Democrats here are becoming resigned to wait the judgment of the President. In the event of delays in filling the offices, harsh criticism should not be expressed. No person can visit the White House during office hours and see the crowds demanding a hearing of the Presideutwithotit a feeling of commiseration for Mr.

Cleveland's trials. From the moment he enters his library until he leaves it late in the afternoon there is an incessant ruh of visitors, each with some special plea for official recognition or government aid. There is every reason to believe that when a change in the collectorship is made Mr. Butler, ami not Mr. will be Mr.

Worthington's successor. Secretary Endicott still remains a firm friend of Mr. Saltonstall. but the President is disposed to make an appointment that will satisfy the wishes of the leaders of the active workers in the Democratic organization. Lawrence, June 8.

Secretary Bayard, accompanied by his private secretary, Mr, Byram, Senator Vest of Missouri and E. E. Patton. Western passenger agent of the Baltimore Ohio, arrived yesterday morning in a special train over the Union Pacilic railway. The party arrived about 2 o'clock, but remained in the secretary's private car until 8.IJ0, when they were waited on by a committee consisting of Chancellor Lippinoott of the State University.

Mayor Poebler and a committee ol students from the literary societies on whose invitation Mr. Bayard came here. The distinguished guests entered carriages and were driven to tlie residence of ex-Mayor Bowersock, where they took breakfast. The day was spent quietly, Mr. Bayard seeming to enjoy the rest from the fatigues incident to his journey westward.

A few gentlemen who- had met him in Washington called and paid their respects during the day, and iu the evening he attended exercises at the university and listened to tlie baccalaureate sermon by Right Rev. Bishop Garrett of Texas. This morning the Mayor and a number of private citizens in carriages waited on the visitors and showed them over tho city. On their rounds they visited Haskell Institute and bad an opportunity to observe the progress being made in civilizing the three hundred young Indians in attendance at this important government school. Mr.

Bayard seems very much interested in the AVest, and is endeavoring to gain all the information possible in regard to climate, soil and tho natural resources of the country. He expresses himself as well pleased with his visit, and is surprised at the advancement and culture everywhere evident. Among the distinguished visitors who are in the city are Senator Vest of Missouri, Senator Ingalls and wife. Senator Plumb and wife, ex-Uov-emor Click and wife, Covernor Martin and wife and Dr. Munford of Kansas City.

Probably at no time in the history of Lawrence since the early days When Jim Lane and Governor Robinson were wont to marshal their forces here, and when Lawrence was the political as it is now the educational centre, have so so many leading men been gathered in this city. The old settlers recall the time when Mr. Seward addressed the people here twenty-five years ago. With a spirit of prophecy he predicted that the cabins on the prairies of Kansas would be Turned Into Palace. This Mr.

Bayard sees literally fulfilled. At an early hour this evening crowds of people commenced wending their way to the university, in order to secure seats, although it was known that tlie doors would not be opened until 7 o'clock. When the doors were opened the crowd passed in. Nkw Tow, Jape 8. -The follow-in is published here today Thr work on which General Grant has for his money.

Why not tax tea The government was afraid to do so. Sir Charles Oilke defenaed the budget, and said that tea is already taxed too heav ily. The tiiiestiou, he said, is not one Of altering tlie budget, but of life and death to the government. In the division upon the adoption of the budget tlie government was defeated by a vote of 284 to 2,12. When the ligures of the vote wero announced there was a remarkable scene.

Mr. Gladstone, who had been leaning back in his seat with a calm, cynical smile upon his face, suddenly started up, became quite pale, and clutched with nervous grasp the rail before him. The House was in wild confusion and the members of the opposition yelled, and waved their hands and handkerchiefs. Some of the more excited statesmen even tore oft their cravats, and. of course, flourished them in the air, while the shouts front the floor were re-echoed by cheers in the galleries.

The Parnellites, whose votes had turned the scale against the government, were besides themselves with boisterous exultation. Shaking their hands in tho direction of the discomfited premier, they hurled at liiin such epithets as "Coercion, "Buckshot roister, "Miles Joyce, and other references to the hated policy of Kngland toward their country. In the height of the uproar. Mr. Gladstone rose to his feet, and stood with perfect dignity, dis-n rarding the scene around him, hia eyes fixed upon the speaker, who was furiously ringing his bell and vainly screaming for order.

Mr. Gladstone stood with pale face and firmly compressed lips Citizens ITrglua Purliumcnt to Take Action Itr BWrdteg Immiarcttlun. Ottawa, June 8. Secretary of State Chapleau has given notice that on Thursday he will introduce a resolution in the House to provide for a Chinese interpreter at a salary of $3000 per annum. The Senate and House of Commons are being Hooded with appeals from the people of British Columbia urging Parliament to take up the question of Chinese immigration Immediately: and in view of the large number of Chinese who are arranging to emigrate to that province, enforce at once the restrictive legislation that had been promised at an anti-Chinese meeting recently held at victoria, Upwards of -touu people were present, all urging that unless the Dominion government took immi diiite steps to redress their grievances the people of the Province take the law in their own hands and run the Chinamen out of the country.

An appeal to the work-ingmen of the Dominion was drafted and is now being circulated throughout the country asking them to unite one and all to secure the removal Of this great curse the introduction of Chinese labor. Tlie bill now before Parliament regarding the Chinese question falls far short of providing the restriction against Chinese immigration that the people of British Columbia are demanding. IRON INDUSTRY PARALYZED. for fully a moment before quiet was sutli- which tenches self-government," let us create a standard of opinion that shall condemn the suppression of opinion rather than its free expression. Individuality needs daily freedom for its atmosphere and raiment freedom of thought, of speech, of diet.

These foster individuality, and in turn individuality leads to them. It is antagonistic to socialism, and is the origin of nationality. Individuality Is not to be mistaken for that discription of weakness that seeks con-spi uousness and the admiration of others. They are as little alike as self-conceit and self-Mlianec. it is not always sate to speak truths that are Unpopular.

This is an obvious danger, a public opinion should be created ivia would guard airaimsl it. Individuality is necessary as a barrier against the sweep of a suddenly aroused numerical majority. Tho Constitution is framed in Tlie Spirit of Civil Liberty, and based upon a reliance that its citizens were capable of comprehending its principles. Public honors are dear to the human heart, and to attain them men will struggle, andiif needs be die. This interest is necessary for the permanence of ourgovernment.

The public mind should be instructed to admire the courage that tells the truth, that speaks out fearlessly, ond sees whether it is not practicable to establish a standard of popularity which shall have for its basis the respect and admiration of all men for the truth-telling candidate lor public approval. and only contempt for adroitly evasive demagogues. It was his individual conviction, nursed in solitude, which inspired Columbus to persevere amid rebuffs and sneers from so-called scientists. In demonstrating the mighty truths of spherical geography. The dome of St.

Peter's stands today a monument to the individuality of Michael Angelo. What was the individuality of Martin Luther but a stone set firmly in the great wall of What but his own stout heart sustained him when he nailed his ninety-five theses, denouncing papal indulgence, to the door of tlie church at Wittenberg, or when standing in the midst of the council at And draw ing nearer to our own day. in our memorable conflict with Great Britain, who can subtract the individuality of Washington from that critical contest and imagine the success of the American cause? Charles Gordon, who lost his life midst the hot sands of the Soudan, was slain by an unknown hand; but the noble sympathy of his manhood will never cease to awaken admiration and sympathy in the bosoms of men the wide world over. Such are a few of the conspicuous instances of individuality, and by their example and reflection upon their results and influences upon mangind, we may be instructed in a great lesson for each man to search his own heart and learn the secrets of its individuality. In each man there lias heen implanted some special trait that marks his divine origin and fills the space, great or small, for which it was created.

It is important for teachers to discriminate between the individuality of pupils, and to carefully apportion tasks suitable to their different tastes and capacities. -V Procrustean Bed for the Blind is even more senseless and cruel than one for tho body. Human wisdom is never so proven as when it is exercised in humility to the laws of nature. How well is this attested by the patents granted to ingenious inventors, and which are simply adaptations of nature's laws, chance letters from the vocabulary of knowledge picked up by men as they wandered along the shores of their existence. No machinery, whether of politics or physics, can successfully be operated except when it is arranged in obedience to natural laws.

Every individual has within his breast a refracted ray of that truth which is the attribute of divinity. Success would be dearly bought and much misnamed that was purchased at the cost of a man's ignoring or suppressing his individuality. Tlie belief that each man is doing that which he does and saying that which he speaks must tend to an appreciation of the courage and devotion which lead men to deliver their real judgments without weighing their popularity. If men can lie taught to admire, their characters will be affected by that they admire. If it be success obtained by dexterous evasion and suj-pression of the truth, by adroit adulation of passing popular opinion, then the American peoole will grow to be like the things they admire.

Hero worship is generous and ennobling. It should be encouraged but who is tlie hero, and what in him are we to worship? Is it the successful or the unsuccessful man? The answer is to be found in what caused his success or the lack of it. It should never cease reverently to remember that tlie truest crown ever worn on this earth was a crown of thorns. After the address a short reception was held at the university, prominent educators and politicians from ali parties Crowding about the secretary eager for an introduction. Mr.

Bayard and his party then entered carriages and were driven to the largest hall in the city, where an elegant banquet was awaiting them. The assemblage at the banquet was the most remarkable Ever Witnessed in Kansas. Over 250 of the most prominent men in the State were there. The company included three United States senators, several members of Congress, three ex-members of Congress, several ex-governors, besides the most prominent newspaper men and politicians of this and adjoining States. Ex-Governor Charles Robinson, the old war governor of Kansas, officiated as toast-master.

In introducing Mr. Bayard, he said that he considered it to be a. matter of congratulation that all parties united in doing honor to the illustrious statesman who is among us. No public man has ever had such a reception at the hands of the people of Kansas. Others have been welcomed here, but always by their partisans.

In this instance party lines aro forgotten. Secretary Bayard then responded to the toast, "Our common country and its relations to foreign countries." After thanking his hosts for tlieir generous reception he spoke of tho wonderful progress which this country had made during the last half century and of the heal ingot the wounds caused by sectional strife. He referred briefly to the pleasant relations with other nations and the benefits which could be derived from more intimate commercial relations. He was heartily applauded at tlie close. Senators Vest.

Plumb and Ingalls then each responded to toasts of general nature, and on subjects with reference to the material advancement of the country. The toasts were entirely nonpartisan, and at a late hour the company broke up, the peopie feeling poud that they had been permitted to entertain one of the ablest statesman in the land and one holding such an exalted position in the councils of the nation. Secretary Bayard and party will leave here tomorrow forenoon on a special train for St. Louis. After spending a day there he will leave on a special train over railroad for Washington, where he will arrive on Friday morning.

Oyster Bay, L. June 8. The residents of this quiet village aw? excited at the reported elopement of Miss Ida Larabee. aged 17 years, the daughter of Captain James Larabee, a prominent citizen and wealthy oyster-planter of this aud Dr. F.

W. White, a well-known dentist of Oueens county who, until a few weeks past, has resided With his wife at Bellmore. Some time ago Mrs. White brought an action for divorce against her husband, but before it camo to trial there was an amicable agreement between tho two, and they again lived together. Mrs.

White is the doctor's second wife, and he has a grown-up son and daughter by his first wife. At one lime he had a iarge practice in the village of Hempstead, and later at Babvlon, and is well known in New York and Brooklyn, where at different times he has carried on the dental business. It is alleged that the doctor became acquainted with Miss Larabee through a flirtation in an East river ferry-boat, and some two weeks ago took up his residence and hung out his shingle here. He drove a fine horse and buck-board, and was looked upon as a model man, and he apparently attended to bis business. In Wednesday last the doctor invited Miss Ida to take a carriage ride with him, and they returned shortly before nightfall, the doctor stopping at Mr.

Larabee's to supper. The following day Ida did not appear at the breakfast table, and, tearing she was ill, her mother went to her room and found that the bed was undisturbed, and her daughter's best clothes were gone. Search was made for tlie doctor, but the two were missing, and it was not kug he-fore it was learned that Miss Ida and the doctor had during the night driven to Huntington, where they took the steamboat across the Sound to Norwalk, Conu. On the following day Mrs. White visited this place and learned of the disappearance of her husband and Miss Larabee.

rihe followed them to Norwalk and as far as Darien, where she came up with them and caused her husband's arrest. After a long talk with his wife, and upon his promise to return home with her he was released frotn custody and himself and wife took the train for New-York. Upon the arrival of the train at Norwalk the doctor jumped to the platform and ha.s not since been seen. Othcers are now looking for the doctor and Miss Larabee. Dr.

White is about 45 years of age and rather fine looking. The doctor was doing business in Babylon, and soon thereafter he moved across the island to Oyster bay, to be nearer the charming young woman. She is large and fine-looking, but not specially handsome. Her relatives aro very respectable and were not averse to the attentions of the doctor, who was said to be a wealthy bachelor, until Mrs. White came upou the scene and exposed his duplicity.

A BOY KILLS HIS SISTER. Grief Come to Household Through Carele. Parent. Leaving a Loaded Gun About. Auburn, June 8.

This morning, Charles, a 9-year old son of David McAllister of this village, accidentally snot his little sister, Kate, aged 3 years, while sho was asleep in bed, killing her instantly. McAllister is a night watchman employed at the engine house of the Philadelphia Heading Kail-road Company, in this city. He went home this morning, and, with his wife, concluded to do some work in the garden before the children would come dowu for breakfast. They had been at work but a short time when they were startled by hearing the report of a gun coming from the apartment in which Charles and Katie were sleeping. Tho father immediately ran up to the room aud to his horror discovered his little daughter lying upon the bed dead, with nearly tho whole front of her face blown off.

Charles was standing in the corner of the room with the gun in his hands not appearing at all frightened. The father asked him what had happened, and he replied that he had shot Katie while she was lying in bed asleep, as lie was handling the gun, which was an old one, and had been standing in the room a long time loaded. Physicians were at once summoned, and an examination made. The load, which was a heavy charge of buckshot, bad entered the little girl's throat directly under the chin, and passed through the head, coming out behind the right ear. Nearly the whole face was blown off.

The straw in the chaff-bag had even entered the wound several inches. Deputy Coroner Dr. Shultze of this place held an inquest upon the body this afternoon and the jury rendered a verdict that death was caused from a gun-shot wound in the hands of Charles McAllister, which was discharged accidentally. The jury censured the parents for carelessness in having firearms in reach of the children. After the accident became known tlie residence of McAllister was thronged with excited people, who spoke in strong terms against the parents.

Warcham Vail Works About to Shut Powu-Oae Concern Idle Already. Wakeham, June 8. The Franconia Iron Steel Company's works, on tho wharf at Warebam Narrows, were closed this morning for an indefinite period. Superintend ent J. C.

Warr said this morning: "For tluree months past, I have been working at a loss to keen my men employed, and I have decided to quit it at once. If I have orders for manufactured iron, the mills shall start up to till those orders; but there is little prospect of opening the mills for some time to come, either for a long or short run." At the Parker Mills Nail works at Ware-ham Centre, owned aud managed by the proprietor of the Bridgewater Iron works, they expect to shut down the only half of the mill that has been running this spring, in about two weeks, when tlieir present stock of material will be used up into nails. They bave some 26,000 kegs of nails in stock unsold, and have no other alternative but to stop manufacturing. At South Warebam, at the Wareham Nail works, Henry Boyd, the superintendent, has stated that two weeks from this time will see their mills closed indefinitely, unless some unforeseen good fortune livens up the iron market. The Tremont Iron and Nail Company at West Warebam, a wealthy concern, is working steadily, and apparently is not affected Dy the dulness in the iron trade.

cicntly restored to enable him to move an adjournment, As the words left his lips another outburst of yells came from tlie opposition. It is certain that the government defeat ill result in the immediate resignation of Mr. Gladstone. Sir Charles Hi Ike's statement In replying to Sir Michael Hicks Beach, that the question at issue was one of life or death to the government, is thought to have boon inspired by the premier. Koth the Daily News and the Telegraph State this morning that Mr.

Gladstone will place las resignation in (ho hands of the Queen today. Russia Knights Abyssinia's King. London, June 8. The Russian government, through the Koptic Patriarch of Alexandria, has conferred the order of knighthood on King John of Abyssinia. The letter also intimated that the Greek church is disposed to lend its countenance and aid to the Abyssinian church.

King John read the letter to tho council, and announced that it was his intention to semi a deputation to Athens and to St. Petersburg, and tender the homage of the Abyssinian church to the Czar and to the holy synod of the Greek church. In addition to this he sent a copy of the letter to the archbishop of Loader, ordering him to communicate its contents to the entire body of the clergy of Abyssinia. It reported from Adowa, capital of Tigre, in Abyssinia, that a special Russian embassy is now on its way to Abyssinia. This action on the part of tho Russian government is directed to securing Abyssinia as a useful ally against Italy, who is already allied with England in holding the control of Egypt and the Soudan.

Such an alliance is desired by Russia to counteract English and Italian influence in tho event of a conflict betweeu England and Russia, of which the danger is bv no means past. The sentiment prevails in Russia that war is quite likely, particularly if the English Liberals should be defeated at the polls. This would nullify, in Russian estimation, all that Mr. Gladstone has done to preserve peace in the Afghan dispute. Madrid in a Panic Over the Cholera.

Madrid, June 8. Eleven cases of cholera and two deaths ere reported in this city today. At Castellton de la Plana, forty miles from Valencia, forty-one cases are reported. The outbreak of cholera in this city, despite tho elaborate sanitary precautions and the assurances of the health official, that there could DC no probability that the scourge would, visit Madrid, has created a stampede, and thrown those who arc unable to leave the city into a state of consternation. Senor Romero Robledo, minister of the interior, has resigned, because his plans lor the improvement of the sanitary condition of the city were not in accordance with those of bis colleagues, His precautionary measures have been the subject of ridicule for some time past.

SORROW ON MOTT STREET. Washington Notes. Washington, June 8. Absalom C. Pbik lips and Albert O.

Marsh, receivers of public moneys at Harrison, and Vancouver, W. respectively, have resigned. The Iowa editors visiting the city were received bv the President today. Charles E. Duumock and John C.

Tucker were today appointed postmasters at Iex-ingtou. and Narragansett Pier, respectively. General Logan called iidod the Presideai today and paid his respects. General Rosecrans qualified and entered upon the discharge of his duties today as register of the treasury. He was the recipient of a large number of congratulatory calls.

The New York Civil Service League has asked the postmaster-general to discharge certain clerks who have circulated in post offices appeals for campaign contributions. He Missed the Road. Ogunquit, June 7. The horse ant carriage of Captain Nicholas Costello were found this alternoon in Wells river, near the Island Ledge House site. They wero taken out with but little damage.

Search has been made for the captain, but thus far without success. Without doubt he missed the road in driving off from the beach and drove onto the marshes instead, and thus into the river. He was formerly a sea car-tain. He leaves a widow and two small children. been engaged during many mouths, ami to Which be has given Mich strength an dis-has (roiu tiino to time spared to him (luring tho weary weeks of his iilticss.

will he published before the end of the year. The book takes the form of an autobiography, and written in spirit of entire candor and unreserve, which makes it preeminent ly he hum siit isl.ictory life of the kicat eaiitain that could have heen written. The following dedication is printed in fac-lie of ii ni i nl it iint 's manuscript 'l h. uru dutltciued to the American ulillur unit L'. N.

Ukant. Hi York. May US. lMHo. to hiH origin, General Grant nays: i.iiiiily is American and has heeii for iierat ions in all Its hrauches.

direct and iteral. Matthew Grant, tho founder of MM branch in America, of which 1 am iir.ceiiil.int, readied Dorchester, in May, ItSSO, In 1CU he moved to what is iiuw Windsor, ami was the aurveyor Si the colony for more than forty years. Jlc w.is also for many yours of the time clerk. He was a married man When he arrived at lorchester, but his children were all horn in this country. His i amuel, took lands on the east td "I the QwilliOlhUII river, opposite Windsor, which have been held and occupied b) dcHceiidants of his to this dav.

I tb eighth feneration from Matthew irant and ow-nth (KMn Samuel. Matthew Grant's tirst wife died a few years after tli.ir Rottlemeni in Windsor, and he soon ei uiHiTH'd the Widow Rockwell, who bi find husband had been with him and his lirstwifeon i ij Mary and John from Dorchester. I in 1030. Mrs. Hock well had tri ml childrnn hy her first marriage and ttiiei by the second.

My Intermarriage, two ot three generations later, 1 am Iroin both the wives of Matthew Brant. In the fifth descending (feneration my gnat grandfather, Grant, and his Tounger brother, Solomon, held commissions in I he Eiutlish army in 17M in the war ftl i In French and Indians, fcoth were killed that year. My grand-fat her, also named Noah, was then but a years old. At the breaking Cut ol the war of the revolution, after the I Com ord and l.exiiurton, he went With a Connecticut company to join the tontineiitnl ai inv. and was present at the if Hunker Hill.

He served until the fill oi Vorktowa, of through tlie entire Nvolutlonarv war. He must, however, have 1 on furlough part of the time as, I In most the soldiers of that period e.ri for he married in Connecticut during tli' war, h.ol two children, and was a Widower at the close. A 10 it -it, It.M IliMitt. There was a Mr. Ilalstoii living within a in i of the village who owned a colt Which 1 very much wanted.

Mv father l.ni offered tt lor it, but Ralston wanted I was so anxiou. to liave the colt that after the owner left I begged to be alloweil totake hliu the price demanded. M) father sndded. hut said SL'O was all the horse was worth, and told me to offer that price; It it was notaccepfM I was to tier S'JV ami if that would not him to one the 1 nt once mounted a horse ami went fortbeeott When I got to Mr Kaiaton's house I h.iid to him "i'apa aays 1 may oiler rou Slfo for the colt hut if you won'i take timt I am to offer 923 SO, and if ou ui't tak that to give you 996. ft would not require a Connecticut man to til the price finally agreed upon.

This itor is neatly true. I certainly howed verv plainly that 1 had come for the colt, ana meant to have him. i could bave been over year old at this time. Iki pt the horse until he was 4 years old, When he went HIM, ami 1 sold hint for Ho, When 1 went to Mayst ille to school Hi ISSo, at the age ol 11,1 recognized my Cult as one ol tin-blind horses working on tliu Uead-wheel d' the ferry-boat. Appointment to si I'uint.

In the account of his appointment to Vest I'omt (iineral Grant savs: My father 1 1 i in i a letter from Hon. Thomas Morris, then United States senator from Ohio. When he read it lie said to me: "I'lyKses, I believe you are goiuu to receive tin. uiipointmelit." "What I inquired. "To West Point; I have applied for it." 'Hut I won't go," I said.

laid 1 thought 1 would, and I thought too. If lie did. 1 really had no objection to est Point, except I had a rerj exalted idea of the requirements 1 try IntrUM mv encampment General Scott visited wfi roint and reviewed the cadets. With ins commanding figure and showy uniform tbouu'ht him the finest specimen of a man 1 had ever beheld. unU most to ri e.

i eould in er resemble him in appearance, but I believe I had a present-tut fur a momeiit that some day I klmitlfl occupy tils pluce on review, af-thougli I had no intent ion then of remain-in the annv. Hut the exjierience in a trade ten years before and the ridicule It caused me wero Umi fresli in my 'mud lor me to communicate this presentiment to i ven my most intimate chum. The inuuer Martin van Huron, then prtNiih nt of the United StaUrs, visited West 1 i uui r. mow i the cadets but lie did not impress me with the awe that Scott in-pireii In fun, regarded leueral Scott and 'captain smith, the commandant of tin- i idetN, as the two men most to be en-1 hy the nation. I saw a good deal of Jjeneral Taylor during ins ser ilh the Ptaie.

in one occasion he sitiii Pi niethat lif'it to g0 into the I 'nited States service. llh Inn, mi ended to if there was a war. ol his acquaintance withthepBb men of the State, and said he could get teem (o rec ommend me for a Position, uiid i he would do all lie could forme. I it felt to me as though it was in my throat. I would have givi anything then to have been back In Illinois, but I had not the moral courage to halt and consider what to do; 1 kept right on.

When we reached a point from nu the valley below was ill full view 1 halted. The place where Harris had been encamped a few days before was sttli there and tba marks of a recent encampment were plainlv visible, but the troops were gone. My heart resumed its place. It occurred to DM at onoe that Harris had been as mUCb afraid of me as I had been of him. From that event to the close of the war 1 never experienced trepidation upon confronting an enemy.

At the battle of Helmont, fearing that the anem) we had seen crossing the river he-low might he coming upon us unawares, 1 rode out In the field to our front still entirely alone to observe whether the enemy was passing. Iliad not gone more than a few hundred yards lien 1 saw a body Of troops marching pasl me, not fifty yards away. I looked at them for a moment and then turned my horse towards the river and started back, tirst in a walk, and when I thought myself concealed from the view of tin enemy, as last as my horse could carry me. The cornfield in front of our transports terminated at the edge of a dense forest. Before I got back the enemy had entered this forest, and had opened a brisk lire upon the boats.

Those who were not on board soon got there, and the boats pushed oil. I was the only nitin the national army between the rebels and our trans-potts. The captain of a boat that had just pushed out, but had not started, recognized ine and ordered the engineer not to start the engine. He then had a plank run out for me. I dismounted and went at once to the tipper deck.

The rebels were some distance back from the river, so that their lire was high and did us but little harm. Our smokestack was riddled with bullets, but there were only three men wounded on the boat, ond but one of these was a soldier. When 1 first went on deck I entered the captain's room, adjoining the pilot house, and threw myself on sofa. I did not keep that position a moment, but rose to tint on the deck to observe what was going on. 1 had scarcely left when a musket hall entered the room, struck the head of the sofa, passed through it and lodged in the foot.

I.o.i nil Ncott mil Taylor. General Scott and General Taylor are thus contrasted: General Taylor never wore uniform, but dressed himself entirely for comfort. Ho moved about the held in hich he was operating to see through his own eyes the situation. Often he would be without staff officers, and when he was accompanied by them he had no prescribed inner in Which they followed. He was very much given to sitting on his horse sideways, both feet on one side.

Particularly was this hia habit on the battlefield. leneral Scott as the reverse iii all these particular Ho always wore all the uniform prescribed or alloweil by law. When he inspected his lines word would be sent to all the division and brigade commanders in advance, notifying them of the hour when the commanding general might be expected. This was done so that all the army might be under arms to salute their chief as he passed. On these occasion, be wore his dreSS uniform, cocked hat, aguiiletes, sabre and spurs.

His staff proper, besides all officers constructively on his staff engineers, inspectors, quartermasters, etc. followed also in uni-form, ami in prescribed order. Orders were prepared with great care, and evidently with the view that they should be a history of what followed. The t'uuture of Fort Uoitelaou. At the siege of Kort Oonelson, when the nun found themselves without ammunition, they could not stand against the troops who had plenty of it.

'i'he division broke and a portion fled, hut most of the nu as they were not pursued, only fell back OUt pi range Oi the lire of the enemy. It must have heen about tiiis time that Thayer pushed his brigade in between the enemy and those of our troops that were without ammunition. At all events tho enemy fell hack within its entrenchment, and was there when 1 arrived on the licld. 1 saw tho men st. inding in knots, talking in the most excited manner.

No officer seemed to l.e giving any directions. Tiie had their muskets, but no ammunition, while there ere ions of it close at hamh 1 heard Some of the men say that the enemy had come out with knapsacks and haversacks rilled ith rati The) seemed to think this indicated a determination on the part ol the enemy to stay out and fight just as long as the provisions held out. 1 turned to D.Webster of my Staff, Who Was With me, and said: "Some of our men are pretty badly demoralized, but the enemy must be more so, lor he has attempted to force his way out but has fallen hack the one who attacks first now will be victorious, and the enemy will have to he in a hurry if lie gets ahead oi me." 1 directed Colonel Webster to ride ith me ami call out to the men as we passed "Kill your cartridge-boxes quick and get into line the enemy is try mg to ape and he must not be permitted to do so. This acted like a ehann. The men only wanted some one to give them a command.

We rode rapidly to Smith's quarters, when I explained the situation to him and directed him to charge the enemy's works in his front with his bole di Ision, saying at the same that he would find nothing botaverrthin line to contend with. The general was off in an Incredibly short time, going in advance himself to keep his men from firing hile lu ere working tlieir way through the a Iki 1 1 is intervening between them and the enemy. The outer lino of ride pits was passed, and on tlie night of the 1.1th General Smith, with much of his division, bivouacked within the lines of the enemy. At orinth and Million. At tlie battle of Shiloh.

when all reinforcements arrived. I ex pei ted to take the. initiative by marching on Corinth, and had no expectation of needing fortifications. Hut this subject was taken into consideration. The fact is, 1 regarded the campaign we were engaged in as an offensive one, and had no plea that the enemy would leave strong intrenchinents to take the initiative when he knew he would be attacked where he was if he remained.

This view, however, did not prev ent ever) precaution beinu taken and every effort made to keep advised of all movements Oi the enemy. i in tin meanwhile bad la-en well out toward our Iront, and occasionally encounters occurred between it and our out-pOStS. April 1 this cavalry became bold and approached our lines, showing that an advance of some kind was contemplated. On the 'Jd Johnston left Corinth in tone to attack my army. General Beauregard was next in rank to Johnston and succeeded to the com- soon tilling every seat in the large chapel, while every inch of standing room was utilized, and hundreds were turned away, unable to gain admittance.

Mr. Bayard was greeted with hearty applause, which lasted for several minutes. He said that for many years his line of thought and action had been directed to strengthening and perpetuating institutions of government under republican forms, in pursuit of which he had considered tho weaker points of our system, seeking to protect and strengthen them against the assaults which, in the history of all nations, are certain to be made. As no chain is stronger than its weakest link, he had sought to discover the weak places in order that they might be strengthened rather than to exult over the strong places, which by reason of their strength could be trusted to protect themselves. On what soil can counsel be held to take measures for the strengthening and preservation of the citadel of our political safety as a nat ion more properly than in Kansas, the geographical, centre of the American Union, midway between the rear of the rock-bound Atlantic and the murmur of the Pacific seas; and where so well in Kansas as in the educational centre, tlie university so widely established by the aid of the State.

"Let us, then, in a spirit of patriotic solicitude," continued Mr. Bayard, "see what points ol assaultupon the security of our liberties may be weak and need fortification. The ultimate sovereignty of a republic is In the majority, and although under our system of government there are frequent checks upon the uncontrolled action of numerical majorities, yet when we say majority we generally mean one whoso members are counted, not weighed. The dangers to personal liberty by the creation of a despotism are unquestionably increased, when there can he no successful revolt from the grosses! injustice of a tyranny which includes in itself the force which alone can remedy injustice. When justice is eclipsed and passion rages and reason sleeps, i lie Mont Oppressive or A 11 Despotism is that of numbers.

A revolution may check the single tyrant, but not a majority composed oi tyrants. Individuality is necessary, and should be encouraged and supported as a oounteractant against the currents of majorities. The growth and material advancement of tho United States of America is without a parallel in history, and of the family of States none has advanced more rapidly than Kansas. In common with other States carved out of tho territory known as the l.ouisana purchase, Kansas came into social and political existence under exceptionally favorable circumstances. The over-crowded population of the old world chafing under the restraints and tyranny of monorchia rule, were attracted hither by the principles of popular government.

These strong emigrante.accompanied bylnath citizeiisof the Atlantic slope were well prepared to encounter the physical difficulties of making homes and building States. Land without limit, fertile, accessible and freely open to ownership, penetrated by natural waterways, all handed over to strong and free men under a system of government based upon the most generous recognition of the equities of humanity, these have combined to present the most wonderful illustration of rapid material progress known to history, and your brother, from the older portion of our inheritance, came to counsel you how best to maintain the prosperity now yours and which you hope to transmit in ever increasing volume to remote posterity. The interests of the OO.Ooo.OOO of human beings, over whose homes now doats the emblem of our national authority, are as vast and important as those of any other people or nationality on this footstool of the Almighty. In our day corporations havo grown into great magnitude, and while they have oceii instrumental in developing the country they have been accompanied by other consequences unfavorable to liberty and individuality. These artificial persons, by their especial charters, bave engaged in almost every business occupation.

They have become sureties of official bonds, executors of wiils, and even guardians of minorcbildren. They are free from many of the weaknesses of humanity, but are equally devoid of any sense of moral responsibility, of generosity, of patriotic self-sacrifice, which the individual alone can feel and carry into action. It is not merely popular government, but self-government that we have to rely upon. The Intolerance or Al 11 jorit les and the consequent suppression of individuality in public councils is an evil to be feared. The real strength of a State consists in the individuals who compose it, and that which urges a man to demand his own rights teaches him to respect the rights of others.

When intolerant majorities intrust men of mediocrity with great powers the essentials of good government aro lacking. Individuality is a fundamental and essential height. Laws are designed to prevent actions deemed harmful to the welfaro of society. Wealth is created by individual will, enterprise and energy. The creative powers of society have their only origin in individual will, and the less tins is obstructed by interfering laws the more likely will it be to succeed.

Unity of sentiment can only be valuable when it is the result of indivi luai opinion, and when it is composed of l. trong units. Charity and toleration are practised when there is a just recogniti. of the right of individuals to differ. Selfishness is not individuality for the grand idea of justice to all can only bo attained try practising justice to each, and society i.

but a collection. of individuals, if. Congregational Club Festival. Worc'kster, June 8. The Worcester Congregational Club held its annual festival in Mechanics' Hall this evening.

Rev. J. F. Lovering of the Old South Church read a paper on "Christianity and National Prosperity." Addresses pertinent to the subject were also delivered by Rev. Dr.

Lyman Abbott of New York. Rev. Dr. E. S.

Atwood of Salem, Rev. A. H. Plumb of Boston. Rev.

Dr. J. G. Vose of Providence and John B. Gough.

Ran Into the Open Switch. New Orleans, June 8. As the Sunday excursion train between this city and Baton Rouge was returning last night it ran into an open switch. There were seven coaches, all crowded. Each left the track, and the engine was overturned.

Charles Jones, the fireman, was killed. Engineer Frank Ferguson dangerously scalded, and V. H. Seymour, a passenger, had a leg broken. Twenty other passengers receivtd more ot less serious injuries.

A Boy Drowned. Eastport. June 8. The twelve-year-old son of Fielding Mai lock, sent by his father to haul a vessel into the wharf this morning at o'clock, was found drowned two liours after in the dock. The Chinamen Bold an Indisnatlon Meeting After the American Fashion.

New York, June 8. Regarding the murdered Chinaman, Ong Ah Mon, whose slayer, Quinn, was today held for trial, the following story is told by AVong Chin Foo: "At the laundry of Ong Ah Mon, who was murdered Sunday, friends and neighbors burned Joss sticks and incense and said prayers both Sunday and tonight. At 11 o'clock, when the crowd of Orientals surged into the large Chinese grocery store at 18 Mott street, they organized a mass meeting. The room was packed and hundreds swarmed about, the door unable to gain admission. Speeches were made and resolutions adopted in regular American style.

One of the speakers, a relative of the murdered man, said: "Ong Ah Alon has been here butaiew years. He was a good friend and a good son and brother. He worked very hard, night and day, and besides sending home a heap of money to his old parents, he had saved up 93000. He had but one brother here, who was his partner: in China he has his father, mother and five brothers. When he left Canton he was engaged to a young and very handsome girl, the daughter of a well-to-do lamily.

He and she had prepared to many in September, and he looking forward to the happy day, had made every arrangement to leave for his home in a few weeks. He intended to return in October, and bring bis young wife with him. I think it is our duty to give bfm a grand funeral, and still more our duty to assist the officers of justice in prosecuting his miserable murderer." After other speeches a committee on funeral arrangements was made, and a scribe authorized to notify the Chinese consul and the district attorney. The funeral is set down for Tuesday, when the body will be removed to Evergreen cemetery and there temporarily placed in the reception vault until Ah Mon 8 brother is sufficiently recovered from his wounds to accompany it to China. The clothes worn when the murder was committed will be burnt along with Joss sticks and incense, and prayers offered according to both tho Chinese and Christian faiths.

Memorial services will be held each evening during the remainder of the week by burning Joss sticks, etc. A Cow in a Photograph Cattery. Chicago, June 8. A brindle, brown-eyed cow was seen lazily inspecting the ash-barrels along Orchard street the other evening. Presently she paused in front of a hall entrance to the Bentzinger block and sniffed the air.

On the third door is a photograph gallery, from which escaped the odor of collodian. The cow took the scent and scrambled up two flights of stairs in search of its source. The door of the gallery was slightly ajar and in stie ambled. Two ladv subjects screamed and fled. Thephotographer.fri&bt-eueii out of his wits, follow ed them out to the street and summoned the police patrol.

Meanwhile the cow was helping herself to the succulent cocoa matting which does duty lor grass in tintypes. The photographer returned with a pail of water and vainly endeavored to entice the row out into the corridor. '1 hen a big policeman came up stairs, and. firmly fastening his hand in the cow's tail, gave it two vigorous twit. lies.

She went through tho door with the celerity of an antelope, knocking over the photographer and his pail of water. The policeman, unable to release his hold at once, was dragged down to the sidewalk ami badly bruised. Judgment Against Mrs. Parnell Cancelled. Tkenton, N.

June 8. The judgment against Mrs. Delia Parnell was cancelled this morning in the ofiiee of the clerk in chancery, the claim having been paid by New York friends. Consequently the sale of personal property advertised by the sheriff of Burlington county for this afternoon at the Ironsides mansion, Bordentown, did not take place. Revision of the Revised Version.

Nkw June 8. The Baptist pastors at their meeting today discussed the Old Testament revision. They objected to some of tlie changes. Professor Meirowitz, the Hebrew Scholar, said he found many passages iucoriectly translated, and he believed that the revised Iversion was ft'ueed of revision- Cluverius Denied a New Trial. Richmond, June 8.

There was a large crowd round the Hustings Court room this morning when Cluverius, who was convicted of tho murder of Lillian Madison, was brought up again to hear Judge Adtkins' decision on motion of the counsel for a new trial. The prisoner looked bright, fresh and even cheerful. The judge refused to grant a new trial, and then a motion was entered in arrest of judgment until the 16th when the sentence of death will be passed unless counsel shall succeed in deferring it upon new evidence or other legal grounds. The prisoner was taken back to jaiL New England Notes. June session of tlie Supreme Court opened at Concord, N.

yesterday. town of Swampseott last night voted not to raise any money for celebrating the Fourth of July. dead body of an infant was found in the grass near the Spicket swill house, Lawrence, yesterday afternoon. stock and fixtures of Miss E. F.

Grant, millinery, at Laconia, N. were attached yesterday iu favor of Boston parties. gun burst at Chester. yesterday, while being fired by Ora M.Rhodes, mangling his hand so as to necessitate amputation. England survivors of southern military prisons will hold tlieir eventh annual reunion at the camp of the G.

A. Portland, June 'Si. were opened atSeymour.Conn., yesterday, 4Vs per cent, bonds of the city. They wero awarded to the New-Haven Savings Bank at 1034., Arizona. owned by Luce Brothers of New London, caught 800.000 menhadendast week.

The Quickstep.owued by the same firm caught 500,000. W. B. Mayo succeeds Dr. P.

D. Bradford as examining surgeon for the pension office in North field, Vt The now county board consists of Drs. Macomber of Montpelier. Jackson of Barre and Wissell of Cabot. R.

has made the following appropriations Schools, S7000; evening schools, SoOO; stone crusher, $3000: roads and bridges, $8000; town officers and lamplighters, $4000. The rate of tax was bxed at TO cents on each 8 loo. annual reunions of the old Fifty-seventh and Fifty-ninth regiments will be held June 17, in Temperance Hall, Worcester. Dinner will be served in Grand Army Hall and the special addresses will be delivered by Major Gould of the Fifty-ninth and Captain A. W.

Cook of the Fifty-seventh. Al? annual meeting of the International telegraph Company at Portland yesterday, the following directors were elected: R. orthington. Boston; Bailey. Bath Charles Danforth.

Gardiner'; 1. Could. H. M. Hart, A.

D. Btowu and C. C. Bediow, Portland. Abbreviated Despatches.

Steamers Servia from Liverpool and Sars toga from Havana arrived at New York yesterday. The steamer Glamorganshire, damaged by collision with the ship Clarissa B. Carver, at Hiogo. was run ashore at Kobe. Japan.

Tho steamer's cargo, which was consigned to Now York parties, will have to be transshipped. English chops and musty ale at Park's. A Whiff from the Sewer. London, June A sewer in the West End of London, which had become flooded by the recent heavy rains, broke away tonight, flooding the cellars and basements of the residents in the vicinity. The Earl of Kimberley, who was sitting in the House of Lords, was notified by a courier that the preparations for dinner at his mansion had been interrupted by a flood of water which covered the kitchen lires and the floors to the depth of several feet.

Scores of lords living in the neighborhood of the broken sewer also received notices to the me effect. United States Minister Phelps' new house was flooded by three feet of water, and the stores in the guards' barracks near by were submerged. The Extra Spirit Tax Not to be Refunded. London, June 8. In the House of Commons today Mr.

Childers, chancellor of the exchequer, announced that the government had decided not to refund to taxpayers the amount of increased dutv on Spirits paid over and above the extra shilling per gallon finally decided upon, because consumers bail been charged higher rates after the announcement of the original increase. The government would, however, hear evidence in support of an appeal for a modification of this decision. Crete Hostile to Its Covernor. June 8. A revolution is reported to be imminent in Crete, owing to the opposition of the Greek Christians, who are a majority of the inhabitants, to the appointment of Savas Pasha, a Moslem, as governor.

All the Christian members of the Cretan government hav resigned, and the assembly refuses to hold relations with tlie new governor. Terrific Explosion on an English Ironclad. Portsmouth, June 8. A terrible explosion occurred this morning on board her majesty's ironclad monitor Inflexible, lying in this harbor. Jas had generated in one of the coal-hunkers, and.

becoming ignited, exploded with torrirtie force, badly damaging the vessel and injuring twelve persons, some of them, it is feared, fatally. A Charge Anent the Taunton Hospital. i Dublin Weekly Newn.1 A shocking case of barbarous ill-treatment, perpetrated by some American otli-Cial, came under the notice of the Cork Hoard of Guardians at their last meeting. A young married woman named Margaret Sullivan, originally from near Bantry. had been at Tewkshury, and she went into the Taunton Hospital there, expecting to bo confined.

According to her statement, the managers of the hospital took her out of it and put her on board a steamer, in which she was brought to Ireland, without any communication with her husband, who is alive in America, or Intimation to her friands. bhe protested suoue'v wu'- Rendered the Wrong Verdict. Nkw Bedford, Juno 8. At tho Superior Court Friday afternoon the case of Patrick Smith against Elizabeth Thompson was given to the jury. Smith claimed that Mrs.

Thompson's barn, though standing in the position occupied over twenty years, encroached on his land three or four inches. Thissuit was to settle the boundary line between them. After consulting nearly ten hours the jury agreed, and on the arrival of the judge this morning rendered their verdict. It seems that they found in favor of Mrs. Thompson, the def endant, hut the verdict they actually rendered was for Smith.

The forms furnished them on which to render the verdict contained very antiquated and technical language. The jury, not understanding it, selected the wrong form, and thereby gave a verdict they did not intend. When the error was discovered, an attempt was made to correct the mistake, but without success. The only remedy will be a motion to set aside the verdict, and if this is granted then the case must be tried again. Driven to Suicide by Over-Study.

Nkw Yokk. Juno 8. Walter C. Whipple, a son of Adjutant-General Whipple of Governor's Island, committed suicide this evening at No. 305 East Twenty-third street, where lie occupied a room, by shooting himself iu the left breast.

The deceased was a medical student at the University of New York, and was to have taken his deurree this month. He was -J4 years old. The act is attributed to religious mania, brought on by over-study. THE BEST Rattan Rocker FOB S4.50 Ever shown la tMt ausrket. i -u other pullrrs la list.

iineu receive md i omenta for per-ioii tight for my country. Hi I it tor i in War. Writing of lMiil, General Crantsays: A day or two after a conversation with General i. from (ialenathc following Wants Qf all lnndi supplied by a Jrer tiring in The be. Low rates for the people.

to the iiiljul nil-Koin ml of he army Uai.kna. '14. 1MMI. AO)utaui-ifiiril I ft D. O.

C.I Colonel Wuliinat llu.ii, for flftr-ii year In Ilia aruiy, InellUliBC four yar. at Went Point. 'IlUK It tin? duty of everyone who ha. heen ''I at Ilia tiuverument expen.a to otfer -rle lor the aiiipoi of Unit ftoveriiinent, tin-honor verr i. i.ei trullv to lender CALL AND SEE THEM.

FURNITURE, The largest Exhibit la This Cauntry. FAME'S FIRMTIRE 0.. A Ghastly Discovery. Richmond, June 8 Another murder mystery has just been made known here. The skeleton of a lad about 18 years old was found today under the floor of a house in the western part of tlie city.

How it got there and whose it is are mysteries not yet solved. It seems apparent that the boy met his death by foul means, as the bead was separated from the trunk. The discovery was made by the owner of the house in removing tlie floor to do some repairs. vJ'tion na Pack' until tho elo.e of the war la Much I wuiiid nay In Three Deaths at Danbury Already. Damiuuy, Juno 8.

Of those injured at Saturday's lire in Beckerlee's bat factory death has ended tlie sufferings of three. Statt. the packer, died vesterday at 5. iO; Clark, the carpenter, at tl p. and Pick at 4 this morning.

Bragg, the foreran. cmai an Deckarlee's con oew or my praaent aire and leuifth ot I teal iii i oiiuM'teiit to eoifiinaiel reicioient If po .1.1. nt In. pnlnjeiit aliould ee tit to lotruit oua to in, toe ftr.t call of the ii.Mnt 1 hava beou on tua (taff of th jovyrnor of thlt stata. r.ndarlnic ucb aid a.

I tlie urnaiUMUou of ear Mat artHu. r) couth tide Bottom) .4 fil Or Continue on Hmooo 4 nils. i vtuiai uu.