Harrisburg Daily Independent from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

INDEPENDENT. SBTTRG FV HARRI XTCrDXIFESNXtXHSTM PAPBH FOR 11123 FSOFIiB. i 'ii' Lj i i najrri 1 1 "'V a i ffiggzg-r- rTr VOL. II. NO.

63. HARRISBURG. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 27. 1877.

PRICEONE CENT Female Seminary YESTERDAY'S BLOW, MORE HEMP WANTED. THIRD EDITION, SECOND EDITION. FIRST EDITION The commencement exercises of the Harrisburg Female Seminary took place in tbe seminary hnililmr ci. -( ui oec-ond and Locust streets, last evening, and was attended bv a mro-A pnnn, vv.iwmao Ul UUi citizens. The proceedings were of a very A Spicy Paper.

Among tho many penny sheets which are making the times lively, wo may mention as pre-eminent, the Harrisbunr Independent. Not yet a year old, it has already acquired a wide circulation. Spicy, newsv. cossinv nnH nriiiit- if ia withal ably conducted, and has made itsoii anxturem Harrisburg. Such na- pers are wanted everpwlipriv and look for it, as being among our most val- uen excuanges.

Evening JDjapalci, York. FOURTH OF JULY. Excursion to Philadelphia. The Pennsylvania railroad company will sell excursion tickets from Harrislm ra and all stations in Dauphin count)', to r-hiladelphia, July 3d, 4th and 5th, good to go on anv train of thnsB return until July 7th, iuclusive, on any nam, at rato oi oo; children not over 12 years of age half price. THE HARRISBURG COTTON MILL.

A New EuterprlMc. At a visit made to the Harrisburg Cotton Mill to-day to make a note of the recent improvements to that industrial institution, we were shown a new feature and enterprise lately introduced in the manufacture of cotton bats. These are the finest we have ever seen, and the original manner in which the bats are put up will alone secure for them n. rpndv sinla 'Tim imiM.nimmn..(n i alluded to is a five story steam elevator oiiisiao communicating with every story and the attic. It is entirely fire proof, complete iu its plan and mechanism, and forms an additional proof of the enterprise which has ever characterized this institution.

GROSSIUELTY. A Caae for tho S. P. c. A.

This afternoon about 1 p. as J. A. Boggs, of this city was taking a tramp through Wetzel's swamp, he heard in the distance moans as if proceeding from a human being in pain. Following the direction of the sound, he presently heard a scratching noise mingled with the sound of splashing water.

Arriving upon the spot he found a blind horse embedded in the mire of the swamp, his head only being visible, aud uttering groans truly pitiable. Actuated by commendable humanity, he endeavored to relieve the helpless animal, and from his personal appearance we believe he did, he being literally covered with mud to his waist. He assured us that had he even had a knife he would have relieved the sufferings of the poor brute but, being alone, he was unable to do anything. We commend this case to the S. P.

C. and trust they will find aud bring to justice the heartless owner of the uufor- tunate beast. A SAD CASE. Honest Poverty Relieved. Last evening a sober, intelligent looking man, accompanied by his wife, who bore in her arms an infant scarcely five weeks old, made application to Alderman D.

A. Kepner for relief. Upon hearing their story the kind-hearted "Squire" interested himself in their behalf, and personally presented their case to Mayor Patterson, who, feeling an interest in their condition, offered them lodging for the night, and this morning presented their case in person to the Directors of the Poor. These gentlemen, always ready to relieve destitution, procured for them passage to Philadelppia in the noon train. The story as told the officers is as follows Charles Fisher, the name of the man, was several years ago in good circumstances iu Pittsburg, owning his own home.

A fire destroyed his house on the very day his insurance policy became void, thereby causing him a total loss of house and household goods. By some technicality of law oven tho ground was taken from him and he found himself again at the bottom of the ladder. Nothing daunted however, he went resolutely to work; but a few weeks ago a genoral suspension of work in the mills threw him out of employment. Discouraged by frequent misfortunes, unable to secure employment, he determined to start for Philapelphia, where he has a brother, who, he says, will shelter his family for a few weeks until he can find something to do. To the credit of the Mayor and directors of the poor be it known that their generosity did not end with their official aid to these deserving eleemosynaries, but a sufficient amount of cash from their private purse secured a sufficiency of good food.

Harrisburg can indeed be proud of such officers. Cnmo. ni Sr. no nf David. NV.

1. will hold a grand picnic at Williams' i i 4 aifrt mi Grove on luosaay jury ion. ino nnm.nittaa nF nrr.nicrftmpiit.s will Rnnrfi no vm. a -1 pains to render general satisfaction. Trains leave at 8 ciock a.

ana r. a. The axle of a coal car in a train passing the neighborhood of North street, suddenly broke in twain this morning, but was fortunately observed and the train stopped before much damage was done. The tug Herbert blew up yesterday morning near Taunton, Mass. William Farrell, the engineer, and William Paull, deck hand, were killed.

4l40 P. M. MILLERSBURO: A Jilted Lover Commits Suicide. Three Men Drowned at Clark's Ferry Correspondence of the Millkrsburg, June 27. On Friday night last a young man named Isaac lathers, residing about two or three miles up the valley, committed suicide by taking an overdose of laudanum, it is supposed because he was jilted by his lady love.

He was buibd iu a rough way at ten o'clock next morning outside the bnrying ground at Pumpkin hill. At about 4:30 this A. C. E. Dunklc- bnbger, linerepairmar, with three of his men went fishing on the breast of Clark's Ferry dam, and in some manner the boat was run or fell over the dam and C.

E. Dunkleburger and two of the men, names yet unknow, were drownod. The bodies are being searched for. A KEY. The balance of Jakey's communica tion will appear iu to-morrow's Independent.

MECHANICSEUEG. MURPHY WAVE SPREADING. YESTERDAY'S STORM GrOSSlp, die. Mechanicsburg, June 27. The inter est iu the cause of temperance is unabat- incr.

Last night, notwithstanding the severity of the storm that passed over the town, Franklin Hall was filled with a miscellaneous audience to hear Prof. R. H. Kelly, of Pittsburg, one of Murphy right bowers. the storm.

A severe rain storm past over the town last evening accompanied by thuuder aud lightning with the wind flying along at about one hundred miles an hour. A number of trees were blown over, plants uprooted, and flashos of lightning scattered around promiscuously; but everything is bright and lovely this morning, and everybody feeling rather better for the shaking up. RELIOIOUS. Rev. Mr.

Jones, pastor of the Church of God, commenced a series of meetings in his church this evening, to continue until Sunday night wheu communiou services will be observed. Mr. Jones thinks sinners can be saved during the heated months of the year as well as during that special season of grace the winter. He is a live minister aud gives earnest of good active work iu his charge. THE CADETS.

On Saturdav evenini? the Cameron Ca dets will give a public drill in Franklin Hall wheu and where they will be suitably addressed by Capt. Win, Lloyd and C. B. Neisley. 'The cadets number about 35, and will appear full equipped and uniformed.

The show is gratus aud the public are invited. A NEW DOCTOR. John O. Lone. M.

son of the late lamented Dr. P. H. Loug, has just re turned irom JNew lork, having graduated from the Long Island College Hos pital, ot Brooklyn. The young doctor will hang out his shingle at the omce lor-merlv occunied bv his father, and will doubtless be eminently successful.

He is one of the finest educated young men in the valley. NO GAS. Repairs are being made at the gas house and the town is lit up by the light of the moon, which now shines out very beautifully at night. Most of the stores close at "early candle light" and the counter hoppers are happy. By Saturday the repairs will be completed, and the gas turned on.

THREE BOY BATHERS The Sad Scqnel to a Sunday School Ex- ciiretlon. Philadelphia, Juno 27. John Spittall, fifteen years; Henry Spittall, twelve years, and Samuel Watson, fourteen years of ma, accompanied the excursion of the Reform Sunday school of Fourth and streets, yesterday, to Willow Grove. At about 3 o'clock in the afternoon the three boys wandered away from their companions and went into batho in Morgan's dam, near Hatboro', Montgomery county, and about one miie and a half from Willow Grove. A Mr.

Kennedy happening by saw the bodies of all three floating in the water. The Coroner at once had an inquest, and a verdict of accidental drowning was rendered. The two Spittalls resided iu this city and Watson lived in Camden. They were not members of the Sunday school. Their parents were notified, and the bodies were brought to this city last evening.

TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. Yesterday was class day at Amherst college. President Hayes has tendered to John M. Langstou the Haytian mission. The Harvard college crew beat the Columbia yesterday in the four mile raco on the Connecticut.

The reception of President Hayes at Boston, yesterday, was a very imposing affair. Generals Sheridan aud Crook left Omaha yesterday for a western tour through the Yellowstone and Big Horn countries. 3:35 P. M. GRANT AND VICTORIA The -Old Hero Visits the Queen.

Received by Her Majesty at the Foot of me staircase. London; June 2Q. General Grant and wile lett London yesterday by the 5 p. m. train from- Paddington and arrived at Windsor at 0:35.

The Mayor, several members of the corporation and a number of spectators were assembled on the platform to witness the arrival. The Genoral and Mrs. Grant, who were accompanied by Minister Picrropont, were conveyed in one ot iter Majesty's carriages to the Castle, where they were received by the Quean at the bottom of the staircase at the Queen entrance, and mid acted through the state coi ridor to the White Drawing Room. After a short interview General Grant and wife were conducted to apartments over the Waterloo Gallery, overlooking tne Home rark. in the evening a grand dinner party was given in General Grant's honor, during which the band of the Grenadier Guards played in the Quad General Grant will return to London to-day by the 10:10 a.

m. train tiom indsor. THE BOYS IN BLUE. GRAND ARMY REUNION. DESPATCH TO QUEEN VICTORIA Providence, R.

June 26. The Grand Army reunions were inaugurated )-day, and the visiting bodies were handsomely received and entertained by the local veterans. The city is profusely decorated with flags, streamers and bunting, numorous appropriate mottoes intermingling, and the streets resound with martial music. The steamer Rhode Island arrived from New York at an early hour, with Governor Hartranft aud his council of administration, aud Posts 2 and 5, Grand Army of the Republic, of Philadelphia, together with representatives of New York and New Jersey. Preacott and Slocum Posts, of this city, received the visitors and escorted them to their headquarters.

Subsequently one of the Philadelphia posts proceeded to Lynn. At a late hour Rhode Island department of the Grand Army received Com-niander-in chief Governor Hartranft and the members of the National Encampment at the hotel, and escorted them to the place of meeting of the National Encampment, which is now in session. Mayor Doyle delivered an adress of welcome to the encampment on behalf of the city, and, after the transaction of some business, an excursion was made down the bay for rest and refreshment. At the session of the National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic Commander-in-chief Hartranft eloquently responded to Mayor Doyle's speech of welcome. General Burnside also spoke and was enthusiastically applauded.

The following cable dispatch was directed to be sent to ex-President Grant. General Ulysses S. Grant, care Her Majesty Queen Victoria, Buckingham Palace, London: Your comrades, in annual encampment assembled, at Providence, R. send heartiest greeting to their old comrade, and desire, through you to England's Queen, to thank England for Grant's reception. John F.

Hartranft, Commander in-Chief G. A. R. The followiug minutes were adopted Inasmuch as there have been some difference of opinon as to the intent and meaning of Memorial day, this encampment hereby resolve that the Grand Army of the Republic seeks thus to pre serve the memories of those who fought in defence of the National unity. GENERAL AND PARTICULAR.

This is Commencement week all over the State. The wheat crop iu Snyder county will be a failure. Four thousand squares of slate were shipped from Northamton county last week. An East India baker thought he hit it when he put out his sigu describing himself as a "European The Norristown Register has been sold out to the Sheriff, who is gonig to sell it out to somebody else on the 5th of July. It is tbe opinion of members of the State Agricultureal Society that the coming State fair will be the most successful yet held.

The works connected with the Allen- town rolling mill employ about 900 men, and pay out $30,000 to $40,000 per mouth in wages. The Steel mill of the Lackawanna Iron and Coal Company, Scranton, has resumed work on full time in its various departments. The Pittsburg Putt wants it understood that the Belgian plate glass works are very likely to he erected in that city on account of the cheap coal. At Willkesbarre, on Friday, Isabella Parish, of Pittston, for having ordered dered her servant girl to put her little step-sou upou a red hot stove as a punishment for a slight offense, was sentenced to pay a fine of $10 aud costs, and suffer an imprisonment in the county jail of six months duration term to begin upon the day of conviction. Bridget Martin, the servant girl, for placing the child upon the stove as commanded by the woman, received a sentence imposing a fine of $5 and costs of prosecution, and imprisonment during three months in the county jail.

Additional Particulars THE DAMAGE TO THE BRIDGE. HOUSE ROOFS BLOWN OFF. Many Shade Trees Prostrated. The Growing Crops Much Injured. In addition to the particulars of the violent storm in this city published in the fourth edition of last evening's In dependent, we give the following The estimated loss to the Harrisburg bridge company, by the damage to their structure, is between $9,000 and $12,000.

ihelirst span was not disturbed. The second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth spans had the roof torn oil', except a few small patches, and the weatherboard-ing entirely blown off tho south side and hurled into the river. On the upper or north side the frame work supporting tho weatherboarding is broken to pieces, and the woodwork bent over, obstructing the footway and resting against the arches and other timbers. The third, fourth and fifth spans were moved several feet out of line tho third span probably three feet, which will havo to be "false worked" to support it when the structure will be put again into line. Tho floor of tho bridge is perfectly secure and teams continue to pass as usual.

A great portion of the debris fell into the river, and was caught by fire-wood gatherers in boats. Some of the fragments of the bridge were blown far below the railroad bridge. The damage to the growing crops on the Island was very considerable, the wheat, corn, tomato and other crops being down flat. The westorn. end of the barn was unroofed and the centre of the roof over the barn floor was raised and considerable broken.

The stock was stabled at the time, and the frightened horses began to kick and jump at a lively rate while the building was boing rocked and shaken. Some line fruit trees were also damaged and considerable young fruit knocked off. A now brick house in course of erection, corner of Third and Forster steets, by Mr. Delloue, had tho window sills blown out of position and the brick-work, which is a little above the first story, considerably damaged. Boas' row, consisting of a block of seven three-story bricks on Briggs' street, between Two-and-a-Half aud Third, had the roofs blown off, and carried to tbe rear of the lots on which they are built, breaking down fences and outbuildings.

One of the large galvanized iron ornaments on the east side of the tower of tho pro-cathedral was thrown to the pavement and battered out of shape. A large old maple adjoining Bishop Shauahan's resideuco had a heavy limb torn off, which, in falling struck the ornamental iron fence between the parsonage and the cathedral, breaking it considerably. Many hundreds of fine shade trees in various parts of the city, were either prostrated or broken in such a manner as to render them valueless. In this respect the Capitol park suffered extensively, a number of the most valuable trees being shorn of their limbs. The flower plants encircling the rustic fountain were also roughly handled.

On Allisons' hill the storm swept with much fury. Trees were broken, fences and out-buildings prostrated, and several stables unroofed. At the car company's works a portion of the high fence fronting on Howard street, was blown down. The roof of a large barn belonging to Mr. Rudy on the Reading turnpike was carried away, and a number -of fences prostrated.

The storm passed over but a few minutes before the train entered' the railroad bridge, and had it been on the bridge at the time of the storm, the heavy wind blowing would certainly have carried it off the bridge, and what the result then would have been can easily be' imagined. The storm seems to have struck the city from the north-west, and did not extend much abova Third and Hamilton streets on this sido of the river. Incident of the Storm. During the storm last evening a team of horses attached to II. Fink's brewery wagon became frightened and unmanageable.

They startd to run, but were stopped by colliding with Wm. Moore's flour and feed wagon. The only damage done was the breaking of a shaft on Mr. Moore's vehicle. The Storm Outside the City.

Numerous inquires made this morning failed to elicit much information concerning the damage done in the surrounding country. Several persons testified to having a nice rain but iu one instance the wind coming suddenly upon a family eating supper in a summer kitchen, upset the tablo, broke the dishes, and sent consternation to the hearts of all present. No serious damage resulted beyond the loss of tho meal. Does It Rain Toad This question, prompted by the appearance of myriads of these infant reptiles immediately after a storm, is one which has been frequently asked. Many theories have been advanced to account for the strange phenomenon, but none that we have heard, as yet, are entirely satisfactory.

Our already crowded space will not allow us to give any hitherto advanced theory in this issue, but we invite those who have given this matter their consideration to give their views to the public through our columns. Apache raids are reported iu Sonora-A few men have been killed. Mollieism Still Rampant. ASSASSINATION AND ARSON. A Scranton Ex-Alderman Killed.

Miner Shot and Drowned Another Found Dead on tbe Lchlsh and Susquehanna K. R. Stabbed to Death. Plymouth June 26. From the events that have transpired within the past few days it is evident that tlio Mol- ho Maguircs, who Have been driven jrom other portions of the coal regions, arc rendezvousing iu the northern part of Luzerne countv.

The desperadoes have already inaugurated their carnival of crime, embracing assassinations, robbery and arson. Three brutal murders of innocent and offensive miuers have been committed. All of theso crimes have been perpetrated almost within the corporate limits of the cities of Pittston and Scranton. ASSASSINATION AT "sHANTT HILL." The assassination of John Timlin, an ex-alderman, in the streets, at "Shanty Hill," on the outskirts ot Scranton, creates much excitement. The murderer, Michael Burke, a notorious has not beeu apprehended as yet.

COLLIERS THREATENED. Some colliers employed at the works of C. P. Hutchinson who refused to obey certain dictates of the Mollie Ma- guires, havo beeu the recipients of dia bolically emblazoned "colhu OPERATIONS AROUND NANTK'OKE. Nauticoke has always been a sort of re sort for some of the murderous organization, aud but few of the outrages that havo been consummated elsewhere in lie northern coal fields have ever been at tempted there.

Recently, however, the Mollies have commenced their tragical operations in that neighborhood. The first sanguinary affair occurred last night. MINER STARRED TO DHAT1I. At the late hour at thr rime nient ioued a party of miners, who ere returning from pic-uic, were attacn. by a crowd ot ruukeu Mollies, just outside the town.

The colliers were all more or less injured, one of them, Martain Mclntyro, receiving so many that ho expired this morn ing. Auotuer miner, Oeorge W. Farrine, was HOT AND THROWN INTO THE SUSQUE HANNA. Parriue lately came from Ohio, where he a colliery at Mas- silou, and it is presumed that this made mi offensive to the Mollies ot Luzerne county. An attempt has also been made upon the life ot Matthew 1 brother of the murdered man.

After the commission of their crime the bandits crossed ho Susquehanna river and escaped to their haunts iu the mouutians that have afforded them a safe shelter for a long period. FOUND DEAD ON THE RAILROAD. Yesterday afternoon the body of an unknown man, dressed in the garb of a miner, was found upon the track of the Lehigh and Susquehanna railroad, and an examination showed that the man had been a victim of Mollie Maguire hatred, as in one of his pockets was found one of the rude, but suggestive, Klu-klux epistles that are sent to obnoxious persons by the members of the organization. GUARDING TnE COAL BREAKERS. The gravest apprehensions are felt in regard to the movements of the Mollies.

and not only are the coal-breakers in some of the districts carefully guarded to prevent their demolition by the incendiary's brand, but mine superintendents and bosses are provided with a strongly armed bodyguard. IN COLUMBIA AND NORTHUMBERLAND. The Columbia and Northumberland county Mollies, who have made no pre datory incursions for quite a length ot time, appear to be becoming restless again, although up to the present time no actual law-breaking has been indulged in at any point. Delegates from those regions attended a meeting of the brotherhood near Locust Gap Junction, the former home of Pat Hester, the now doomed "King of the Mollie Maguires," on Sunday morning last, and it is judged from this that preparations are being made for some kind of brigandage Some outlawry has been committed in the mountain districts adjacent to Shamokiu, the most flagrant, however, being the killing of Dooley Ragan, who some time ago black-legged at the Lnko Fiddler Mine of the Mineral Run mining and railroad company. ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Manager Gotthold left for New York on Saturday, and will remain there a month or more arranging for the next season. Jefferson Davis will deliver the annual address at the commencement exercises of Centenary College, Brandon, Mississippi. MacMahon's son, according to a gifted young girl who met him at a ball, speaks English perfectly, but dances awkwardly. It is understood that "the mutual friend" Frank Moulton, aud Theodore Tilton are now not only estranged, but hostile to each other. Secretary McCrary will visit his Iowa home for a few days early iu July.

He will pass the remainder of the summer in Washington. The price of a Chiuaman's head has been fixed in San Francisco by the Mongolians themselves. One was arrested recently lor carrying concealed deadly weapons and pleaded in Court that, as he knew secret enemies had offered $500 for his head, he felt justified in preserv ing it. 2:00 P. M.

HORRORS OF WAR. BOMBARDMENT OF RUSTCHUK The Shells Palling MANY NON-COMBATANTS KHIED Consulate Flags No Protection THE ENGLISH FLAG- A TARGET As Little Respect for the American EVEN HOSPITALS FIRED INTO Patients Fleeing for Their Lives TWENTY-EIGHT THOUSAND RUSSIANS ACHOSS. London. June 26. Neuter's telegram from Bucharest says the Turks have evacuated and the Russians havo occupied Hirzova.

Up to Monday, 28,000 Russians had crossed the uannue ai Ibrail. THE OCCUPATION OK HIRZOVA. London, June 27. The "Standard's" Bucharest, despatch confirms the report that Russians occupied Hirzova on Monday. They had observed that everything was very quiet there.

A party of Cossacks first crossed the Danube near Kala-rash unopposed, advanced cautiously toward Hirzova and found it had been evacuated. In the rear of the town were several small deserted camps, which the Cossacks burnt. THE FIGHT AT RUSTCHUK. A from Shunila says "On Suuday the Russian batteries at Giurge-vo aud Sfcobosia opened tire on Rustchuk, and one of the hottest artillery lights of the war ensued. "The Russians showered shot and shell into the streets of the town at absolute random, not even discriminating between the hospitals, mosques or consulates.

The Turkish authorities of the town immediately called upon the consuls to testify to this cross violation of all the usages of civilized warfare. The Turkish batteries in Rustchuk replied to Hie bombardment vigorously. "The Russian fire was so destructive that of the townspeople were killed and many houses burned. The bombardment lasted all of Sunday, aud was again renewed on Monday. The same scenes were enacted, uiue of the townspeople being killed.

Among the dead are several women and children. nrmnts PllOl that, the EllL'lish consulate, which had a large Union Jack floating, seems to have beeu singled out for a concentrated fire, and was completely destroyed." THE AMERICAN FLAG A3 A TARGET. Constantinople, June 26. It is asserted that the English consul at who also acts for the United States, ulivailingly endeavored to avert the Russian iire by hoisting the American flag. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS OF THE RUSTCHUK BOMBARDMENT.

London, June 27. The "Daily News" Las the following from Rustchuk Monday "The entire population are flying into the neighboring villages. The Governor-General of the province has declared that he holds the authorities responsible for the lives of the fugitives, who are jmostly Christians." Twelve shells have fallen upon the military hospitals, five upon the civil hospital a. id two upon the orphan asylum. The patients were seized with a panic and hav.e left their beds.

The Turks in return destroyed Giurgevo. Seven hundred shells fell there yesterday aud eight hundred to-day. One Russian battery has been i amounted. The russians apparently meditate a serious attempt to capture the Island of Pyrgos. The "Daily News'" Vienna correspondent says on the shore beliiud Pyrgos three Russian batteries are encamped with two field battalions and large masses of cavalry.

Ever since Wednesday last dense columns of troops belonging to the new Russian army corps from Kiscbencff, have been passing through Jassay. PERSONAL. Charles R. Thorne, the actor is ill. Motley received 160,000 from the Harper's in copyrights.

Ex-Postmaster General Marshall Je well it in Chicago. Mi's- Porter, wife of the Admiral, has gone t'O the Warm Springs. 8enafar Hamlin, of Maine, is a zealous and succ6.sful gardner. And now v'ney are calling Gail Hamilton iuk-" Collector Davtw1 is elatea over the success of his raid on Uhe Fayette county distillers. Tom Murphy is living on his farm near Long Branch and wants tC sell his cottage.

Ex-Governor Seymour and wife are making a carriage-trip through Lewis county, New York. Rev. S. II. Kellogg, of the Third Presbyterian Church, is to bo formally installed on next Sunday.

Ex-Minister Washbuin is goiug to try to make himself at home in a $75,000 house iu Chicago. Gov. Andrew A. Humphreys, Chief of the Engineer Corps of the army, will epend the season at Newport. Ex-Governor Packard will woo the summer breezes aud muse upou the little lives of men iu Maine this year.

Lord Duffer in will leave Ottowa in August on a visit to Manitoba and the Canada northwest territories..