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VOLUME XXJT-NO.
THE TOBACCO MARKET.
TUB 'H4 VROV LIVTKU AN It TllK
JWXK1VS OOVUI'ATIOX WK.
Clrcat Atlltlljr lit All Ilia t'niklnc Ilennrs of
tlmClly TlipMrtlinrrV(rHl)Ie for l'Unl-
liig-Fnriiiern CniiiilnlnlnKef the Hud-
ilen Clmnsn In Tctnpornture.
The crop of '81 tobacco li practically lined,
and buyers liave lefl the Held. Thore ure or
ceurse seme odd lets scattered nil ever the
county yet held by the plauters, butith irdly
pays Itujers te go after tliem.
There Is great activity nt nil the packing
houses, and It will be two or thrce weeks at
least Ixi fore the packing will bq Uulshed.
Considerable quantities of baled lear previ
ously purchased nre dally recoUed at the
w aroheuses, the rccelpts for the w eek aggro aggre
gating half a million pounds.
A feWhuudred cases of old tobaccos wero
dlsieseil el en privale terms, llculers say
the market Is quiet Willi a prespect or ac
tivity by and by.
1 he weather ler the past week has been
faverable for planting, the frequent lulls of
rain having put the ground In geed condi
tion, and millions of young plants have been
set out. The heay rains of Sunday beat
down the plants, smethered some or them
and washed out otherH, but planters who
luvogenooor their Holds, sav the dnmage
Is net crysorIeus, and that" the rain did
nuicli mere geed than harm. (Some hall loll,
but did ery Uttle damage that we have
1 1 card or.
A iiuire sorleus complaint ,U the sudden
change or temperature Irem het te cold. Tlie
oppresshe heat or Monday was followed by
a cold wae Monday night and Tuesday
morning that brought the temperature
almost down te the frost mark.
Tlie ground nt this tlme Is In geed cendi
tien ler planting, mid If 11 continues se ler n
week nearly nil tbe crop will be set out.
New Yerk Market.
Tobacco Leaf.
Western lieaf Only a few sales li.ne been
reported as cllectcd slnce tlie first Instant,
and theso wote alwut equally divided bo be bo
tweon home and foreign buyers. Thore Isu
rumor In circulation that botween 100 acd 500
hogsheads or dark tobacco have been dis
posed or this week, butoiierKCtleetlorts have
Tailed te tiace the transactions up te an au
thentic seurce.
Virginia Leaf This has been n quiet week,
for Virginia lear. Very Uttle doing. Sales
Included leaf ler oxpett and new cutters at
from 10 te 22 cents.
Heed Leaf Considerable old tobacco has
been sold, and a Uttle better feeling is mani
fested in the market. We have heard or no
further movement in new tobacco since last
week. Connecticut or the iaS3 crop has licen
tlisK)sed or in geed quantity, and although
the sollers of it claim thutthey made nothing,
yet the lacl or Its being sold Is encouraging
te holders. Geed llllers are in demand at
higher prices.
.Spanish Havana fillers have been taken
te the extent of 350 bales at Trout Ge te fl.10;
Yara, (J bales, p. t. The market was modo medo mode
tutoly active'and remains firm. The demand
Is for tobacco selling at trem 75 te U0c, and
embraces goods grown in the diirercut sec
tions. Advices rrein Cuba say that com
plaint l?.,lieatxl from the Uerniau markets or
the new tobacco.
Sumatra 150 bales wero disposed or at
from $1.20 te M.00. The market was stimu
lated by a report from Amsterdam that a
cargo of the new goods, en its way te
Amsterdam liein Sumatra had been lest nt
sex
We knew or ene let or 00 bales from tbe
List inscription being sold. The inquiry
Irem manufacturers is brisk and premises te
result in a geed business later en. Prices re
main still, and from present indications nre
net likely te go low or.
Plug The past wck has been without
special intorest. Trade continues as usual ;
perhaps thore has been a slight improve
ment. Onion have been mere frequent, but
Ter small parcels.
flnnk Wfukly lti(rt.
Sales or soed leaf tobacco ropertcd ler the
iNrr.MiitiuNcriii by J. S. Gans' Sen A Ce.,
tobacco brokers, Ne. 131 Water street, New
Yerk, ler the week emliiig June 8, 1885:
300 cises 1881 New England, hocentls 12.Ci
lie; 100 cases 1HSJ New lingland, 0e12jc. ;
150 cases 18S1 New YerksUite, llavana seed,
p. t. ; 120 cases 1883 Wisconsin, Havana seed,
150 cases 1883 Pennsylvania, 7ccjil2ie. ; 100
cases 1882 Pennsylvania, 9c15c; 150 cases
1881 Pennsylvania, GcfjlOc Total, 1,070
(Vises,
What naininemtelu Sajn.
Ill his rovlew of the condition or trade
Hammor.teiu el the Tobacco Journal s.iys :
As regards the new line secd lear tobaccos
for home consumption the assertion Is in
place that every pound or It will be used in
this country, provided no deterioration in
nppoarance and quality sets in. At the pros
out writing It Is magillcent in every rcsiioet.
It will doubtless detract from Sumatra.
Thore exists an absolute dearth or line old
seed lear; this causes the increased demand
ler Sumatra. Let our market show a supply
el line seed lear, as it will de in a little
while, mid the sales or Sumatra will docreaso
correspondingly.
An unusual number or large manufactur
ers visited our market this week inspecting
new tobaccos and also inquiring for line old
w rappers. The results w ero sales of loe cases
'83 Housateulo wrappers at about 3(1 cents;
300 cases '83 Wisconsin wrappers nt IS) te 33
(ents, and also 2G0 cases New Y'erk state
Havana seed en prlvate tonus. Ol tlie new
tobacco 150 cases Connecticut seconds sold at
11 cents; 300 eases Wisconsin running at 20
cents, nnd 200 cases Pennsylvania at 18 cents.
The prices quoted here are gleaned Irem re ro re
perts byintorestod parties.
Sumatra sold lively. Prices are quite ac
commodating, the prev ailing deslre el sellers
being the nip Id disposal of old goods.
Sales of Heed Leaf In New Yerk In Slay.
The rejKirted Kiles of soed lear in this
market in May amounted te 5,015 cases,
against 2,507 cases in April. The compara
tive gain Is considerable, but business is
manifestly still dull.
Following are details:
onei ev 1SS1.
Cases. Cases.
Pennsylvania . .700 Fer Impert 100
en or of 16S2.
New England 100 " 2(1
Pennsylvania 150 "
1'iui" ev 1883.
New England 250
I'ciiii8himiu i5
2b3
New
w Yerk 1 lav. Sooil. 100
Ohie I.lttle Uutuli
250
Wisconsin llav. Sooil
100
ciiei1 ei' 18SI.
New KucUiiul ir0
de. Hav. Hoeil.... aw
ruiili. Ilav. Keeil 8(X)
Wiwensiil llav. .Soeil.1000
Total
win
1011
Divided us fellows ;
Te umuufaeturers 0,200 Cases
Te city trade .1,000 "
Te out or town 1,00 "
Te oxjiert ,. 400
Total 6,015 "
llxiwrt or Soed LeaT and cutt-
tii)K slnce January 1, 1885 11,251 cases.
Sume tlme last year 10,420 '
SALKH IN 18S1 AND 1885.
1881.
Cases.
January 4,(K)0
1'eliruaiy ,UH)
Muixh , 0,375
April u,5oe
May u,817
IRSi,
Cases.
1,750
7.U71
:i,t7J
2,M7
5,015
l'hlkulrliililit JllarkeU
Tliorelmo ljoeuliiereascKlh.il en el lluetuU,
Biueking tolucce, wiulls and cigars during
tlie jwst week.
Seed Ijeaf Tlie jiast voek nrored very
conclusively te lioldersor old leaf that bucIi
stock must seen becoine very ilcslr.ible. In
fact, a demand for tlie manufactured article,
te till the place of ordinary carrying stock or
tbe class which Is salable, must be iimile or
old material a fiict well known te manufac
turers; therefore suecesslul workers of the
week are en the market exmulnlug and pur-
23
chasing for fall use. Anether very Important
consideration Is that old leal Is oll'erod low,
notwithstanding thore Is at this tlme less old
tobacco In lirst hands than customary at tills
season of tlie year In this market. A much
larger buslness was dene last woek than for
any previous woek for seme tlme. Pontisyl Pentisyl
vanla '83 Is wcekly becoming better appre
ciated. As n result rotiNlderablo has gene
Inte inauufaxturers' hands. Se far prices or
all grades are te the advantage of buyers, a
condition which must change ero long.
Sumatra finds the usual market
Havana moves oil' in quantities at fair
figures.
Ilattlmnre Market.
Maryland lobaeco Is coining forward mero
rieclynnd stock In factors' hands showing
better assortment. The market Is less ac
tive, but held firm. The French contract for
0,000 hhds Maryland tobacco has been awarded
yosterday. Messrs. Henry I.autstfc Ce. will
buy one-tliird or It and 1). E. Wonck, esq.,
the ether two-thirds. Ohie Is also in liolter
supply and held firm, with geed Inquiry.
v e nole sale or 225 hhds taken for oapert
The French contract ler about 3,000 hhds
Ohie was net taken.
Glut or Tobacco In Vlrglnln
A late telegram from Lynchburg says:
The tobacco glut nt this point Is tinprc-
i-uuuiiiuu. vviikeiis smnii in me siroei all
night, lieiug unable tenet te tlie vviiroheuso
te unload. The week closes with 1,500.000
pounds en the warehouse floors, sulllclent
lurno.xtweok'H sales. Notwithstanding thin
statoefallairs, prices have kept up, and, te
prevent a break hi the market, the com mis
sion merchants are advertising requests te
the planters te held tlielr rreis back lern
few vv eeks. Ne such notesslty ever eccurred
bolore.
Koiweuc mtAim a oeose r.uu.
Tim Heme Team Have Ne Illirlciilly In Sliut.
(Ink Hut tlie VlnltnrH.
Yesterday aftorueou in the prcsence el a
small audience, the Lancaster shut out the
Norfolk club without any trouble. Wobrel
pltehed n line gaine for the home club and
received admirable support riein Oldlleld.
While tlie work or McKlrey was far better
than en the first day. The batting was al
most eiittal, and each nliie played splendidly
in tlie lield. The Dcore, in lull, was :
I.AKG'AHTKIl 11 11 rA III NOICfOLK. Ill UTAH
Pinker, II 0 n 4 (I 0 .laceby.m . (I o"Te"o
(lltllldil.c li e ! I ii Carl, 0 1 n 1 0
Illtlllll, i 1 I II ' 0 I'OMcll, 1 II 0 11 0 0
JlcTiim'y.in 0 0 3 1 (i Matlilai. h. a 3 1
Oermlcl,.! ,e 0 0 1 l.aikln, 2 O03!e
Tnniiiey.s 0 li 1 d .Stene, c ... e e e I
Hoeil, r,l . 0 I s e 1 (liillliruti. 1.. 0 2 0 e
Jlutk, 1 . - oil) li u McKlieyVp n li e !i e
Welrel, p. 110 0 1 smittea, r 0 0 1 I) 1
Teiui. .. r7,n3T Total Ti 1 H is H
1N.MMJR.
Liincaiiter. e e e e l (i
Norfolk e e e e ii e
x S
0 0
suuMAnr.
Kariicd uins Lancaster, 2. Twe IiuheIiIIk
Cinlllcan, 'i i l.cll en liasiiH l.anraitcr, 0 ; Nor Ner Nor
lelk, i. btnuk out Imcantcr, A ; Xnrfnlk.S.
Ilaxe en balls IjiiiciiHtcr, .1. lilt by bull
toiniiey. l'asoeil balls Stene, 7; Ulilflclil, 1.
Wild pitches Mchlmy, 1, Tlinnef iriiine One
liuiiraiiafurty-nveiiilniiti-H. Unmlie Tayler.
laineiiil lleU.
Jack Farrew, In his rage Heciired Heb
lllakisteu and Jud llirchal for the Newark
cluli. They both played yesterday.
The Imcasters open hi Trenten en Satur
day, and with hair a show they will down
the "Jersey Lilies."
The "Phillies " can play a Uttle away from
home also, as thelr game w ith the Prev Idence
yosterday clearly i
The Virginias r
alie wed.
new have n ceed w limine
icau, ana iike me j juicaster, iney iieirt nceu
a halfd07cu liattcries te play ball.
The Philadelphia l'rcta never publishes
tlie lull scere from Jersey City. Probably
they doubt the existence el an Eastern
Lcaguecluh thore.
Nick Ilradleyls net along with the Jersey
Citycluli. He ami the manager had a mis
understanding this morning, audit is very
likely that Nick will Ihj released.
Jcrsey City and Wilmington clubs, which
are conslderod the weakest teams In the
Eastern Leugue, pla oil twelve innings yes
terday. Hut two hits wero made of Matti Matti Matti
inore and four oil Doelov of Wilmington.
(lames played yosterday At Philadelphia:
St. Leuis, 11; Athletic, 11; at New Yerk:
Louisville, (1 ; Mets,!; at Ilaltlmore: Chi
(iini.ttl, 0; Ilaltimere, 5; at Provldenco :
Providence, 1: Philadelphia, 0; Trenten:
Virginia, 10; Trenten, 0; at Newark: New
ark, r; Nationals, 1; at Jersey City: Wil
mington, 2; Jersey Cl'y, I.
The Trenten club met their usual f.ite at
the hands or the Virginias yosterday. They
could net hit or Held, and Tiernan was
smashed against the lonce with oase by the
bojsrreiu tlie toliaeco stale The 'frontons
are continually making changes, and of late
they have seldom bad the infield the same in
two suoccssive games. Uig " SheU," the an an
liqtie mammoth, has liecn trausforred te first
base whero he will net have se much work
te de with his feet.
Lellim firuuUil b tlie HrgUler.
The fellow Inglotters were granted bythe.
register or wills for the week ending Tues
day, June 0 :
AiiMiMHiiiAiieN. Henry Erb, deccascd,
late or Mauhelm township ; Jacob M. Mayer,
Maiiheim, administrator,
Jehn lleeker, deceased, late or Mauhelm
borough ; II. ti. Hogcudeblor, Mauhelm, ad
ministrator. Ti.srAMii.NTAiiv. David Hoetottor, do de do
ceosetl, late of Peuti township ; Abraham
11 os totter, Nathan Hosteller, Eiuanuel Hos Hes Hos
tettor, Hart, oxecutors.
Jehn T. Mlller, deceased, Inte or Ephrala
tewntlilp; Fanny Witiner, EphraUv, execu
trix. Sarah Doucberty, deceased, late of Hart
township j Win. S. Ferreo, Hart, executer.
, Antheny F. WeiUel, deceased, late of
Martiu township ; Jehn J. Wcitzel and Win.
H. Weltel, Martle,oxecutors.
Anna Landls, deceased, late of Mauhelm
township; Isaac Ij. Landls, Maiiheim, execu execu
eor. Tlie Neir Km I.H Anaoctitlleii.
The suit of Liberty C. MeLnln and otliers
against the New Era Life association or 1870,
in which a preliminary injunction had been
granted restraining tbe company for bring
ing suits te recever assessments from its
fermer iioliey-heldors, was argued bofero
Judges Ludlow, Flnletler and Yorkes in
Philadelphia en Monday en n motion te con
tinue the Injunction. The company put in
an answer denying all the charges or fraud
and asked that the injunction be dissolved.
As application had been made In common
pleas court Ne. 2 for the appointment of a
rccelv or the court continued the Injunction in
order te prevent the annoyance of n multi
tude of suits in the various counties of the
state.
Archbishop l'urtvll's Debts.
The circuit court or Cincinnati has decided
tlie ease or J. 11. Mauulx, usslgnoe or Arch
bishop Purcell, against Hishep W. II. Klder
nnd otherH, a suit te subject church pioperty
te the payment of the debtset' the archbishop.
The district court, which first heard the ease,
held that Purcell was merely n trustee, and
that the church property se held by him In
trust was net subject te the iayuieiit or his
debts. Hut It was held that whero any de
positor's money could 1)0 traced Inte any jxir
tieular church, that property could be held
for Its paytnent. The case was bofero the cir
cuit court en a motion tovacatethojudgmeiit
or the district court. The motion was ro re ro
lused. Suicide from Overntmly.
AVnlter O. Whipple, son or Adjutaiit-Qen-cnil
AVhlpple, or Cleneral Hancock's stair,
committed sulcldeat his lodgings, en Twonty Twenty
tlilrd stroet, New Yerk, Monday evening, by
sheeting himself through the heart. Yeung
Whipple had been n student at the New Yerk
medical collego for some tlme and studying
hard. The overtaxatien or the brain la at
tributed te tlie net.
Whipple had also been a
close student or the
Hibleaud general re
llgieus subjects.
sin, l'arneir Debt I'alil.
The jiidgment against the iwrsenal proii preii
city of Mrs. Delhi T. Parnell was uuieelled
In the court of chancery In Trenten en Mon
day. Friends from New Yerk ctlocted the
scttloinenL Thore was, thoreforo, no sale at
horhemoln ltordentown. The sherill did
net appear. Tlie resldonce was tightly
closed at the hour appointed for the sale. Au
ex-1'enlau senator and Edward Sluvln, a
prominent Land Leaguer, lately from Iro Ire
land, wero the only persons about the real-denee.
GEN. GRANTS BOOK.
an AVTenivattAvnr that trier, hjb
Hf.AIi WITH UHKAT INTKUKST.
KxIrncUThat Gire In Detail III Ancestry mill
III (ionnectlnn With Heme Pametu
llrenU of tlie Wur-Tlie rinln Ut-
leretices of n (I rout Helillnr.
The work en which Oonerat Onint has
been ongaged during many months, will be
published by Chas. L. Wobster ACa, New
Yerk-, very seen, The book Is hi the fenn
of an autobiography, written with that can
dor and simplicity which nre characlerlstiu
of tlie great captain.
As te his origin, General Grant Kajs: My
fmnllyls Amorlean, and has been for gener
ations, In alt Its branches, direct nnd collat
eral. Matthevv Grant, the founder of the branch
In Amerlca, or which I am a descendant,
reached Dorchestor, Mass., In May, 1030. I
am or the eighth generation from Matthew
Grant, and soventh from Samuel. Matthevv
Grant's llrst wife dled a few years after their
sottlemont in what Is new Windser, Conn.,
and he seen utter married the widow Hock Heck
woll. who. with her llrst husband, had Iran
fbllow-passengers with him and his first wife,
en tlie ship Alary and Jehn, from England,'
in iimu. airs. uocKweii nan soverai cuiiureu
by her llrst marriage and ethors by lier
second. My Intormarrlage, two or three
generations later, I am descended from both
thn wives of Matthevv Grant.
In the llftli descending generation my great
grandfather. Neah Grant, and his younger
brother, Solemon, held commissions In the
English army in 1750, In the war against the
French and Indians. Heth wcre killed that
year.
My grandfather, also tiatued Neah, was
thou bu tlly ears old. At tbe breaking out of
the war of the ltovelutlou, after the battlesef
Concord and Lexington, he went wltnii
Connecticut company te Jein the Continental
army, and was present at tbe battloef Hunker
Hill. IIoBervcd until thn Tall or Yerk town,
or through the entire Revolutionary war.
He must, hew ever, have Ikmjii en furlough
part or the tlme as I bolluve most or the
soldiers or that period wero for he married
in Connecticut during the war, bad two
children mid was a wluower at the close.
HOW FOIIT DONIibHON WAS TAKIIN.
"At thoslegeor Fert Douelson, when the
men found themselves without ninmuultleu
they could net stand up against troejs w he
seemed te have plenty or it. The division
broke and a portion Hed, but most or the
men, as they wero net pursued, only foil back
out of range el the oneiny. 1 1 must hav e been
alKiut this tlme that Thayer pushed his brl brl
gade in liotweon the onemy and thoseor our
troops that wero without ammunition. At
nil ev ents the enemy Tell back within Its In In In
troncliments nud was there when I nrrived
en the Held. '
"I saw the men standing in knots, talking
In the most excited manner. Ne ollleer
seemed te le giving nny directions. Thu
soldiers had their muskets, but no ammuni
tion, while thore wero tonsel it closeat hand.
1 heard seme of the men say that the enemy
had come out with his knapsacks and haver
sacks filled wltli rations. They seemed te
think this indicated a determination en his
part te slur out nnd light Justus long as
the previsions held out. I turued te
Colonel J. D. Wobster, of my stall',
who was with me, nnd said: 'Heme of
our men nre pretty badly demoralized, hut
the onemy must Imj inoreso, for he has at
tempted te foree his way out, but has fallen
back ; the ene who attacks llrst new will be
victorious, nnd the enemy will have te be in
a hurry If begets ahead of me.' I dlrocted
Colonel Wobster te lido with me and call out
te the men as we pass : Fill your cartridge
boxes quick, and get Inte line; the enemy is
trying tocsc3pe,and henuntt net le permitted
te de se.' This acted like a charm. The men
only wanted seme ene te glve thorn the com
mand." LINCOLN'S UIIAIUIK TO OltANT.
Ne rcmlnlsconce of war history will be
read with greater Intorest than Gen. Grant's
account of his first meeting with Mr. Lin
coln, nud Mr. Lincoln's charge te him :
Although hailing from Illinois myself, the
state of the presideut, I had nover met Mr.
Lincoln until led te the capltel te receive
inv commission as lieutenant gonenil 1
knew him, however, very well, and favora
bly, from the accounts given by oillcen
ttiider me at the West, who had known
him all their lives. 1 had also read
the remarkable course of debates between
Lincoln and Douglas a few years before,
when they wero rival candidates for tlie
United States Senata I w as then a resident
or Missouri, and by no menus a " Lincoln
man " in that contest Hull recognized then
his great ability.
In my llrst interview with Mr. Lincoln
alone, he suited te me that he had never pro
fessed te be a military man, or te knew hew
campaigns should be conducted, and never
wanted te intcrforeiu them, but that procras
tination en the part el commanders, and the
Cressure et the pcople nt the North, and of
engress, which, like the peer, he "had al
ways with him," had forced him into
issuing his w oil-knew u scries el "Exocutlve
Orders." He did net knew but they were
all wrong, nud did net knew that seme of
thorn wero. All he ever wanted, he said,
was that seme ene would take the responsi
bility and act, and call en him for all the
assistance needed.
The book opens with the following dedi
cation printed In fee simile et General
Grant's manuscript.
These volumes are dedicated te the Amei lean
seUllci'uud sailor. U. b. Uiia.it.
New Yerk, May H3,1SSS
Determined te With the Girl.
Dr. F. W. White, a married man, who has
a large practice at Oyster Bay, L. I., has
eleped with Miss Ida I.araboe, the olghtceu-year-old
daughter or Captain Jauiosljarnbeo,
a wealthy eyster planter or that place. The
doctor's wite brought dlvorce proceedings
against him, but ubaudoued thorn nud the
pair again lived togellior. Ida and the doc
tor met clandestinely anil n woek nge the
ele)cnicnt took place. The Tact Is only new
made public. Tlie day thoeloporsloftOystor
Hay a married woman appeared at that vil vil
lage, looking for the doctor. She traced the
pair te Connecticut and had the doctor ar
i estcd at Danbury. He was roleasod en con
dition that he would return te New Y'erk
with her. On the way he escaped Irem her
and rojelnod Miss Iiraboe. 'Iho doctor is
llfty years old and Is said te be w ealthy.
Killed 111 F.lttle Sinter With Gun.
Mrs. Abraham McAllister, who lives at
Auburn, near l'ottsvllle, went down stulre
F'riday morning, leaving two children In the
sleeplug room. A Uttle girl was asleep in
bed and a boy, oighter nine yours etu, took
his elder brother'a gun, which was leaded
with a heavy charge of shot, and laying It
upon the boil began lingering the lock. The
gun was discharged, the laid entored the
side of the little girl's head nud killing her
instantly. The top of her head was almost
blown oil',
l
A Housekeepers' Club.
Frem the Vuit Chester Village Keceid.
At Christiana a number of leading women
of the v illage have fei med what is known as
a " Housekoopors' club." Woekly moetlngs
are held at the homes of momberu of the
club, at which subjects or lntoresta te house
keepers are discussed, roclpes exchanged, and
sometlmos practical oxpcrlments in cooking
Indulged in. There is seme merit iu an or
ganization of that kind, considering that it
affords the women an opportunity or instruct
ing each ether en mat ters or se much in
terest te tliem.
A lloetor That Swallows U llroed.
Frem thu West Cheater Lecal New.
Marshall Walter, of West Geshen, went
out among his chicks en Frhlay morning
Justin tlme te sue the dlmlnutive feet or a
i ery dlmlnutive chick going down tlie threat
or a great big fighting cock. The roestor had
swallowed tholittle bantam whole
Hrlrige Contract Awarded.
The county coinmlssleuorshavo awarded
the contract for the building et tbe brldge
ever tlie Chlckles creek, botween Hanbe and
West Hompfield townships, near Moero's
lull, te Jumea O, Carpentor, the lowest bid
der. Mr, Carpenler'a bjd was $1,872.
LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1885.
VATTMOS'H YBTO HATOllKT.
He I-eU Dnyllglil Through Heme of tlie Helm
or tlie Appropriation Hill.
llAitiusnuiKi,Pa, June 0. Near thn clese
of the sosslen of the Heuse te-day a message
was rocel ved Irem the govorner vetoing cor cer
lain amounts hi the gonenil appropriation
bill. That portion of the Item appropriating
(35,050 for the salaries or the ollleers nnd em em
peoyes or thoSeuato Is disapproved which
provides for paymonMersorvlcos after the ox ex ox
piratlen of ene lnmdred days. Similar dls dls dls
osillen of the Hern appropriating f 18,750 for
the 1 touse elllces and empleyes. The voting
ofthe excess, the govorner tciys, "Is an at
tempt te glve tliem unlawful exlra compen
sation which Is thus embrAced in a luuijicd
sum, urt of which s a llgtllmate
appropriation, In Iho liope of there thero thore
by escaplng oxccnllve dinipprevnl. The
act thus made use of te prevent
the oxeclso or constitutional! prerogative by
the govorner Is or itseir ai admission or a
consciousness uiien the tiart (if the law-making
powers that their design was liable te
call for the disapproval or the executive Te
Justify thelr oxiechilieiis thore had been two
previous warnings." The govorner also dis
approved items allowing compensation te
clerks for a year In which there Is no ses
sien. The veto message wifjihe considered
this afternoon.
The governor has ills'! disapproved the
bill allowing ollleers and empleyes or the
legislature or 18SJ pre rata compensation Ter
services subsequent te the llrst hundred
days of the session.
In thoKenato te day the resolution rcquest.
Ing the governor te remove Judge Klrk
patrlck from the bench because of mental and
physical disability was ad opted yeas 18, nays
I!. Loe. Key bum nud McNeill voted no.
Hart and Wolvertou did net vote. The
Heuso bill te authorize the formation nfco nfce nfco
eiwratlvo secrecy or farinem, mechanics, etc.,
was passed finally.
In the Heuse the .Senate bill appropriating
f.x!,000 te maintain nn agricultural experi
ment station was passed finally, ijenate
blllswore Kissed llnallyaiitliorllngbe roughs
te supply and make contracts for supply,
ing water outslde their limits, and requiring
institutions roccivlugstale aid te (He monthly
statements In the auditor general's olllee.
--5
Till: UrVlVIAl, ItKTtZJXVK.,
''JV-
c Change In lh Naiiifd of I bone Alnxfy
Aiiueunrd rji lctorleiui.
Following Is the total vete cast at the Re
publican pnuuiries en Saturday. These
marked with an asterisk () are elected :
Jltcerilcr.
Henry C. I.clmi in, city 2112
llcnj. Iieiigciiccker, fatnuburg bur 41lfl
lluiilel.M. Misirc, city f.Vi
Kdwlu h. lUjiiiheld, V.. IIeiickuI 3OT
Ceuitfy fiotlciler.
Jehn II. Fry, city 2?m
(icergn A.Ijuie, city 2s:rj
A. t. Slifiick, city 51W
Jury Ctintii(iiieiur.
A.C. llyim.Slanbclm twp
ItcnJ. F. Kowe. VV. I.iiiuiuler ... .
.IAS. .eiler, Mount Jey twp
J'riten Jmpecleri.
1.8. ik-nr, Manlifllui tp
Ilmiry Delinrr, E. I-ainrs tur..
IlavIdli.Miirllii, Karl
Jacob VV. Nlnsley, Mount .ley bur..
J)irectert of the J'eur.
lt.VV.Il.ini, Kphnitu
AmazHh K. llrarkblll, I'unidlHO....
Jehn llieiiiicr, Maner
A I mils M. llrubnkur, Maner
Ames C (last, city
William Urxsl. Uaxt Karl
... 713.
... am
... 101
...A'jZI
,...!'?:
...7I7
. Mr,
.a7
.1IIS
.an
.ii'A
.2I7
. NW
. irii
sii:
Aim
I iiac IOiimun, K. Lampeter.
Henry l'lmiier, Upiicr Lcaceck.
I. II. Hhiiiirur, Karl.,
Juceb 8. btiinc, Columbia
Unerpirctl Term.
Allun A Hcrr, elly
Martin Kruldur, city.
DKLKOATCJi TO BTATK COMVEKrKIH
Xurthem ttentiterlnl Dittrlct.
Jut ob W. I.andU, Kplimta
J. A. Mtelicr, West Cocallce
Northern Aitcmbly District.
II. H. I) inner, Manlielin borough
Ucorge II. Itanck. Karl
I.liiiia-as II. ItclHt, .Manlicliu ten nslilp...
Henry bliell, Columbia, I'u
M. M.Seiiwiiilg, Kiwt Kail
A. G. byfert, Carnarvon
C A. Blmirncr, Marietta
IV 8. Smith, Ceney
J 8. VVItmer, West llemplleld
Southern Senatorial DttlricJ.
M. Hay llrewn.clty
William M. Haymaker, city
City Anembly Dittrlct.
.1. VV. II. lUusman, city
'IhnmaHll llechteld, city
.leluiD. Hklles.clty
Southern Aisetnbty Dittrlct.
A. W. Ibinilsli. I'erpiea
H. Mllellerr, West l-ninpeler
SimiiulM. Leng, Driiinern
William McUenuii.8allnbuiy
II II. Miller. Concsteirl
CVfl
1313
...uyw
...-:I7J
...SRI3
.. i'lll
... :iy
...SUA
...xm
... 17i
...irr
. 1'rt
.. S-i7
...1112
. It!
...13V
'.".ii
.. 7H.
u,l
fi. M. Miller. Kden K'
.temisS. HUincr, Maner "I
lluniy Wertt, halbbury ..... , Ill
XflSCOl'ALI.tyS IN SESSION.
Thirteenth Annual Contention or Iho Dloccwe
of Central Ver.iijlnla.
The thirteenth annual convention or the
Episcopal dloceso or Central Pennsylvania,
convenes this evcnlug In Christ cathedral,
Heading. The ofllcers or tlie dlocese are :
Hishep and president ox-elllclo, lit. llev. M.
A. DoWelfo Howe, D. D., LL. D.i secrcUiry,
II. A. Lamberten, LL. D., Seuth Ilethlchem ;
assistant secretary, llev. Wr. 11. Merrow, M us.
Ik, Sayre j treasurer. P. It. Stetson, Heading j
registrar, Win. II. Chandler, PIu I)., Seuth
ISothlehom ; chancellor, Jehn G. Freeze,
IUoemsburg. llev. Wm. Loverolt, or Car
lisle, is president, nnd llev. Win. P. Orrick,
I). 1)., secretary et the standing committee,
the members being llevs. Marcus A. Teluian,
LMiuuud Lear and Henry Ij. Jenes ; and of
the laity, It. A. Lamberten, II. Stanley Good
win, James I. niakeslee, Jehn G. Freeo and
Guy 11. Fanpthar.
The last annual report nnd the only cor
rect authority gives theso statistics : Clergy Clergy Clorgy
men cinenlcally resident bishop 1, priests
81 and deacons 0,-91; parishes In union
with convention, 10 5 mission parishes and
stations additional, 18 ; whele number, 108 ;
families reported In 83 parishes, C,'M ; church
accommodations ropertod in 80 parishes,
L7, 151 ; baptised porseus in C2 juirlshcs, 1 1,
Wl j communicants ropertcd, 7,705 ; inar inar
riages, 211; burials, 012; Sunday school
teachers, 1,117; scholars, 11,383; lllble
classes, 00 ; attendants, 823 .1 total or 12,'Jll ;
churches and ehapels, 111; rectories, 51 ;
value or church preperty, $1,301,200 ; ollor ellor oller
ings ptirechial, f223,77aftl ; bleccsan, f2l,
818.13; extra diocesan, 510,802.51 a tetul or
f25S,4sa31.
The following clergymen from this county
will Ixi in attondance : llev. Dr. O. F.
Knight, llev. J. li Pratt, and llev. 11. M.
Hardy, Lancaster; llev. J. Graham, Man
helm ; llev. J. McA. Harding, Paradise, and
llev. A. T. Sharpe, of Marietta
Au Kdlter Caned by u Weman.
Thore has been for seme years a geed deal
of bad bleed botween Cel. Jehn S. Williams,
editor of the Lafayette, Ind., Sunday JCimci,
new third auditor of the treasuiy do de do
partinent at Washington, nnd Mrs. Helen
M. Gougar, a prominent inomber or the
Woinen's Chiistlan Tonieranco union
nnd fomale sutlrugist, Mrs. Gougar sued the
city marshal of Lafayotte two years age for
$10,000 for slander 'and the Times defended
Mandler and crltlclsed Mrs Gougar severely.
The case was unsavory and created a great
sensation at the tlme. Capt DeWltt Wallace,
prominent attorney whose name was un
pleasantly associated with that of Mrs. Gou
gar in the trial, attempted te caue Williams at
the tlme but did Uttle damage. Williams
arrived home Saturday and his Sunday paiier
contained two or three references te Mrs.
Gougar that exclted that lady's Ire and en
Monday morning she met Cel. Williams en
tlie stroet and assaulted him with her parasol.
The colonel wurded oil' the blows with a
small bamboo cane, when Mrs. Gougar
snatched the cane and struck the colonel ever
the head and sheulders several tlmes.
A Itunuwajr en Mary Street.
Monday morning the homes nttoched te
one of Gruel's Jce wagons took fright at
seme steers that wero passing en Mary street
and ran off. Gettlng upon the pavement the
Ice wagon was run in front of the resldonce
ofPeUr MuoketniiM and breke down the
step. Tlie wagon wan alw badly brokeu.
MILLIONS IN IT.
ATTAVKIStl TUB SUVTlt I'BNNHTI
rAMA 11 Atr.ne Alt.
A Meck Nub.crlbrr Attempta te Wind up tbe
Ariiilm el the Corporation Full Hlnte-
inent or Iho I'lalnllrT Cene Throwing
Light en the Management.
ltalph llngaley, or Pittsburg, has begun
proceodlngs In the superior court or New
Yerk te contest the validity or the New
Seuth Pennsylvania or Vanderbllt railroad.
He wants thoullalrsef the company wound
up, u receiver appointed and an injunction
te restrain the syndicate Interested in the
railroad from taking any action during the
lHindeiicy or this proceodlng. Among theso
w he compeso the syndicate re William H.
Vanderbllt, Franklin II. Govveu and Dr.
Hosteller. A subscription or $15,000,000 was
formed, of w hlch $3,750,000 was jiald In. Mr.
Hagnley was u subscriber te the amount of
$1,100,000.
.The syndicate, it Is said, made nil agree
ment with a construction company te glve
n ru,uw,uuu 01 11s siecks nuu nouns ler 1110
building et the railroad, and Mr. Ilagalev
new claims that this transaction Is void
under the constitution orTennsylvnnla,
which says that stock cannot be isstied ex
cept Ter iiiouey paid hi or Inlier porfennod
te the amount or the stock Issued, and that
In this lustance such was net tlie ease. The
motion for an injunction was argued lit the
siiproine court
The court refused te grant the Injunction
during tlie pondeney or the hearing, and ad
journed the motion until 11 week Irem Tues
day. r'dvvard C. .Inities stated the plalutlll's case
te Ixi, that 111 the spring of 1883, about thirty
gentlemen, Including William 11. Vnuilor Vnuiler
bill, W. K. Vanderbllt, William C. Whitney,
Stephen IS. I'.lklns, II. O. Mills, Andrew
Carnegie, Jehn D. Rockefeller. Chailes
iione, James vv. I'Oiiowsasexomior or the
estate or Augustus Schell, and Abram S.
Hewitt, entered Inte a written contract
whoreby,iu various amountH,they subscribed
$15,000,000 te acquire the projierty or what
was then known as the Seuth Pennsylvania
rail read com miy, which had had seme sur
veys made, and had outstanding 7,1 sbanx
ofsteck, amounting te $308,000. The pur pur pur
ose was te complete tliat railroad from the
cavt bank or the Kus'iuehanna rlvortetbo
west Imnk ortlie Youglileghcny river.
A oemiiilttoo of II ve of the subscribers W.
K. Vanderbllt, U. McK, Twembley, Frnnk
la B. Oowen, David Hoslctleruud Henry F.
Dlnieck wero amxilnted. Thov ncide four
ealla or flvoper cent, each upon the amount
or the ulti"rlptlen, being a total of $3,000,000,
of which'-Mr. Hagnley, whose subscription
was $1,100,000, paid $0,000. On Docembor
II! last all the members of tbe syndicate ex
cept Mr. Hagnley agreed te a itiodillcatien of
iiiciragrcemem, se mat inostiixcriucre wero
net te receive thelr share or the rJ1.000,000 or
stock nnd $20,000,000 or liends which the rail rail
read com 1 iiy was te Issue until filly per
cent., instead of twenty per cenU or their
siiliserlptien had been paid. Then the coin cein coin
mitteeiimdoii llfth Rail upon the subscribers
ler two per cant., and nil made iiayineut o e o
cept Mr. Hagaley, and thus$278,000 mero was
ralfed.
The committee wero te use $500,000 te se
cure the then outstanding preperty of the
Seuth Pennsylvania railroad cempanv, and
then they entered Inte a contract with the
Ameriean construction cemimiy, a New Jer
sey corporation, of which the only stock
holders wero Geergo It. Kent and CnarlcsA.
Peel, et New Yerk city, and li L. Hogers, of
New Jersey, te construct the read, hjmii the
liasls or $20,000,000 or stock nnd $20,000,000 or
I Kinds.
The committee, under the agrcoment, wcre
te rccclv e rrem the eenstriK lien cemininy for
each $1,000 advanced $1,000 or liends and
$1,000 or stock.
Mr. Hagaley, when the fifth asscssement
was made, made tender of the amount, but
nt the Rime tlme demanded his stock nnd
bends, which wcre rofused. Cel. James also
reed an nllldavlt by Mr. Hagaley annexing
a loiter received by him from Mr. Hosteller,
ene cf the committee, expressing surprise
that phiintlll had begun the suit, and adding:
"All I have te say at this tlme with regard
te the matter is, unless your proceedings are
withdrawn forthwith, I can only promlse te
return the compliment by reciprocating
vvhciievcrnud wherever an opportunity pre
sents itself."
Judge Sedgvvlek remarked thai that was a
foolish letter. Mr. Hagaley says that the
couimittce nre men et wealth and control
many financial institutions, and have cu
deav ored te force bun te w Ithdraw the action
by financial pressure upon him, and upon
theso xv ith w horn he is associated in business.
It was stated en lKihalfef Mr. Hagaley
.vestcrday that the action was intended te
forestall an attempt by Mr. W. II. Vandor Vander
bllt, xv 1th Pennsylvania associates, te squec7.e
out certain bondholders; that Mr. Vanderbllt
had get control et the couimittce by hav
ing his seu, his son-in-law, and Mr.
Dlnieck, his business miunger, appointed
as three of the live mombers;' that Mr.
Vanderbllt went te I'urope te negotiate
the bends in bulk, first getting the ethor
members of the syndicate te agroe te make
the market at tbe price he received. What
Mr. Hagaley kicks most against is that nil
these meneys are lout te the construction
company, which has au actual capital of but
$2,000, and is composed of two or Mr. Van
derblll'a clerks and his breker.
Vex Gel the I'ldUulelphla Mint.
Washinute.v, D. C, June 0. The presi
dent this afternoon appointed ox-Mayer Fex,
or Philadelphia, superintendent or the mint
at that city.
The president also made the following ap ap
IKilntnients : Te be collector or customs,
J0I111H. lloblnsen, ler the district or Alex
andria, Va. ; te be collectors or Internal reve
nue, Iskiu Hess, for the 11th district et New
Yerk; Allrcd C. Parklngsen, for the 2d dis
trict or Wisconsin ; te be surv oyers or cus
toms, Jehn II. 1. Voerhlos, for the pert or
Denver, Cel.; Addison Cole, for the pert el
Albany, N. Y.
TKLKGKAMS IN IlItUCF.
Tvv e mero Pittsburg mills hav e signed the
Amalgamated scale. One or the Bigiiers is
the Standard iron and nail works, or Cliften,
W. V., the ether the Hoeves iron company,
of Dever, Ohie.
Dr. Jehn Hull has been oleotod chan
cellor of the uulverslty of New Yerk.
At a meeting or the Consolidated Kloo Kleo Kloe
trlo lieht ceuinanv held iu New Yerk.
Charles II. Italics, of Philadelphia, chairman
or tlie late International 1 Hec t deal Exhibi
tion, was olected president and C. A. Collin,
the vlce prosldent et the Thompson-Hudsen
Husten Kloctrle company et Hosten, was
ndded te the prosent beard or directors.
Geergo P. Frlck, or Ualtimore, aged CO,
president or the North Haltimore Passonger
railway company, died this morning et fatty
degeneration of the heart.
The Western Union telegraph company
have declared thelr usual quarterly dividend
of IU per cent
Tlie trial or Danlel li Stanten, held In
Philadelphia for the muriler or Frederlck P.
Nash, has been postponed te Soptembor.
Information has reached Loulsvllle, Ky.,
that the steamer Themas Sherlock, which
doparted late yosterday afternoon ler New
Orleans, had sunk three mlles belew the
city. One man Is reported drewned.
A. roliable Coptle mercbant has created
much excitement In Caire by avenging most
selemnly that it is his bollef that Gorden had
made geed his oscape Seuth.
At the auction sale or 10,000 packages or
flannels iu New Yerk te-day prices wero 5 te
7K per cent less than Bates last nientn.
Ituyers showed eagerness te get the goods.
Sellors say that prices are satisfactory.
A preminent Chicago lady, ten years n
wldevvf who has been sulTerliig for 13 years
from a suppesed tumor, had an operation in
formed en her last night. An Incision
was made iu tlie abdomen, but h'.stead
of a tumor the doctors drew out a fully form
ed and well dovelopod child, enclosed Inn
sock. She has been, carrying the child for
nearly thirteen years. Tlie lady Is allve and
ueing wen.
The large mill of the Canten paper com
pany, Canten, Ohie, was burned earlythls
morning. Leis $50,000. Several llremen
xvere borleusly injured by fulling walls.
A I'eitmaater Get Out Frem Uuder,
A. O. Nowpher, postmaster at Mlllorsvllle,
lias tendered 'his rosiguatien of the ofllce
te take cllcct from June -L
A KKNTVVKV TJtAOHJH'.
Twe Draperate Chnnu-ter Shet te Death and
Anether Mortally Wounded.
Livinuhteni:, Ky., June U At llorea,
Ky- yoslerdny a quarrel arese bolwcei) Win.
Harris and Mitchell Preston, Jnmes John John
seon, and Jehn T. DIsney, Harris and John Jehn John
steii wero both Instantly kllled in the light,
anil Preston roeehed probably fatal wounds.
The origin orthetioublo was that Harris nnd
Johnsten wero both soiling whisky contrary
te the local option law, Harris acting as ngent
en the sly for seme Illicit dlstlllery in Ken
lucky nnd through seme iiilsunderstnud.
Ing botwecn thorn, they wero unable te
make a settlement between themselves.
ify mutual agreement the matter was
taken before the judge at Hlchinend. Preston
was a witness hi liehalr or Harris, and John Jehn John
sten tostilled In his own uause. Tlielr stories
dlllered nnd Preston get kidly tangled up by
Johnsten's atterney. The suit xvas decided
In Johnsten's favor. Alter the case ended
Johnsten came home. Harris and Preston,
who returned te Horea and drank heavily
until Sunday morning, when they went te
the heuse or Johnsten and called for him,
but he was net nt home. Mrs. Johnsten com
municated the fact te her husband that he
was belng searched for by his two
enemies, with murdereus intent and
he kept away Trem the place. Harris and
Preston watched the heuse all day. Mrs.
Johnsten tlieit went te a railroad tunnel
xv here Johnsten was concealed and liegged
lilm te kcep away rrem the house, but he In
sisted upon going there, leaving his wifent
the tunnel. When hair way home he met
Harris and Preston, Harris at onee asked
hint what he meant by hw oaring te these d d
lies Saturday. Johnsten rcplied that he had
sworn te the truth. At this, Harris drew his
revolver, but Johnsten was tee quick for
him and shot him just behind the left car,
killing him Instantly.
In the moantime Preston Ijegnn llrlng, and
0110 or his sliet struck Johnsten In the fore
head, iienetrating the brain and causing in
stint death. Jehn T. DIsney, who was near
Johnsten, then fired sev oral shots at Preston,
ene or which took ell eet lit Preston's thigh.
The parlies wero considered lawless and
desiiornte men.
ItlUOIVINU AT HALMTH DOirNl'AI.L.
Statements M.ule that He Unleaded Worthless
Stocks uu III Frlemlii.
Hosre.v, June 0. The Herald this morn
Jug says that Hosten business men hore are
net wanting who rojelco in ox-Gevcrnor
Hale's downfall, and who speak or him as
ene wlui has lleoced his friends by tiiileadltur
worthless mining ftoetw upon thorn. On the
representation or,i milting agent or Hale, ene
Trcglew, tlie Monarch jnine in Iilahe was
bought by Hale for, as Is alleged, a nominal
sum, although Hale claimed te have paid
?100,000 for it. Astonishing reiMiits or (he
richness or tlie mlne wero alterward clnftK
lated In Hosten, locked up by ene or surpass
ing richness sent Fast te Troglew. A. large
quantity or the stock was floated here and in
New Yerk, and a mill costing $60,000 xvas
erected at the mlue. Frem this Investment
thore has nover lieen any return. A nubso nubse nubso
quent investigation by nn expert showed
that In order te make the Monarch or any
value, the ptirch.isoer two adjacent mines
was necessary. The mines w ero bought and
the three wcre consolidated under the name
of the Trcment mlue.
It is said that the preperty is vaiuable but
the company exhausted its funds before rea
llsdng any profit The Meck has tumbled
Irem $5 a share te almost nothing. It is said
ih.it Hale made $100,000 by this transaction
and that he made a like sum by promoting the
War Iiigle mlne enterprise, the mlne hav
ing been worked out bolore coming into Hale's
possession. The losers In these Venturas
freely fay that they wero victimized.
A Herald reporter yesterday Interviewed
Governer Hale at his elegant heuse In Kcene,
N. II. The latter xvas unprepared te make
a formal statement of his ntlairs, but would
Kiythat many uutriie assertions had been
made which nt seme tlme he would refute.
In reply te the stileuieut tint his wealth had
becn far less than was claimed, Mr. Hale
said that four years age he was worth $100,000
clear of indebtedness. He had lest his
meney by the shrlukage of values anil un
profitable speculations. Fer oxample $27,000.
had been sunk in the Lima, (Ohie) carcom carcem
pany, and $100,000 in the Lebanon xvoelon
company. The ex-governor attributes tbe
bitter enmity exhibited against him partly te
his participation In politics. An inspection
by the roiKirter of the attachment en flle in
Kcone against Hale's prejierly, shows that
several of the writs charge Hale with obtain
ing xnrleussums of money upon false rep
resentations that he was worth ever $500,000
clear of all Indebtedness.
The Detectlve Dniuk His Prisoner's Whlky.
CaiOAC'e, June 9. Tlie story told by Do De Do
tectlve Wiley that he xves chloroformed en
the train from New Yerk by his prisoner, J.
J. Calvert, tlie forger, who thereby escaped,
is contradicted, it is alleged that w lieu they
lea New Yerk, Calvert had 11 liberal supply
or whisky with him or which Wiley partook
se freely that he foil asleep during tlie night,
giving Calvert the opportunity te escape.
Calvert took with him both his own and
Wlley's ticket and when a new conductor
took charge of the train he sei70d Wlley's
vahse as security for his fare. Calvert was
arrested last night near Sandusky In rospeuso
te Wlley's telegrams in all directions and
WIley will bring him here te-night. The
chief Kilice says he docs net believ e WHey w as
either intoxicated or drugged but that he was
tired out, having licen up for soverai days
and nights iu the pcrformance of his duties.
.Strikers Illeiv Up n Mlue With Dynamite.
Quinev, 111., June a The strikoeftho
coal miners nt Heaver, Ma, has resulted in a
disaster. Thomineot Loomis it Snlvely was
blown up with dynamite, causing great dam dam
age,tho underground rsissage belng dostreyod
and the supports tern aw ny. It is suppesed
thatacan ofdynamlte xvas introduced into
the body or the mlue by means or nn outer
air shaft. 'Iho mlue was seme tlme age on en
closed with a high palisade, and colored men
have been en guard all or the tlme, fully
armed. Thore Is no clue te the perpetrators
of tlie deed, audit has thus been impossible
te make n thorough investigation orthemino
toestlniate thodamnge. The miners wero
net at work at tlie tlme of the ex plosien.
Anether Ohie Oil Craze.
HubbUiu:, Ohie, June 0. It leaked out
yosterday, through the filing or nearly ene
hundred land lcas.es at St Clalrsvllle, that a
big oil strlke xvas made at the Armstrong
mill's gas xv oil, ten mlles south or this city,
about a woek age. The vv oil is said te have
flowed heavlly, but xvas at onee plugged up,
the derriek heuse beardod up, and the place
te all appearances abandoned. The propri
etors swearing thelr oinpleyos te secrecy at
onee began leasing land right nnd loll and
the filing or these documents gave the thing
awav. The Bethol well Is also reported te
be in the sand and flowing. Thore is great
excitement in the neighborhood and another
oil craze may be looked for,
Kirects of Carelessly Handling tlasellue.
Matioek, 111., June 0. Last oveiilug
Mrs. J. W. 1 latum set a leu cup centilnliig
gasollne en a steve en which Bhe suppesed
there was no 11 re. The gasollne took llre nud
iu a moment her clothing was ablaze. She
seized the cup and threw it toward an epen
deer, when the blazing fluid foil upon the
clothing of her husband, who was coming te
her roller. The shrleks or Mr. and Mrs.
Hanna attracted neighbors, who with great
dlfllculty oxtlngulshed the llanies bofero the
Buirorere were ratally bunied. It is thought
both will roeoyor.
V-
PIUCE TWO OBI
WILL TUB PREMIER KESK
,
ULAltSTONB KNOVKICn OUT tit'
IIO VSK UP COMMON.
U
The liudect llcicatcd un Heuenit Heading bfl
Vote of MO I te S.tU-Lolideu In AnUneMf
CiMi.lltbm-lti'perU Tluit the MlnUtrr '"
Have 1'rcpa red Their Itonlgnallen,
'rt
J I
"ji'
The goverimiont was doreatoil in Iho He
ei Commens Monday oveiilntr 011 the sex
reading of the budget, which was roJeeta.
mjt ii veiu 111 an 10 Mi. Sit.
Tremendous oxcltemont xvas caused by t
announcement of the result of the (HvImIemJ
and Mr. Gladstene Immediately adjeurnal
tlie Heuso. $r
It is confidently runiored that Mr. QUd-'f
sumo will visit the queen and tonder bias
resignation. Mr. (Nlllilnru iliinnnlln-nf 1Kj
nxcllOdller. lllnvnil llmiuwitiil rvilltit t.r thm:
hudget, and oxphilued that of the total ln-. 1
crcase 111 the llCuriiml Hnlrllmlllllns F.ncritmAi '3
iRiyn Hoven-nmiiiH, Kcetland one-nlntli and..
Ireland ene-ninth. He also announced that
tllO gOVOrnillCllt bml ibwlilml nnl InmAmil tr.
... "--,---.....--.--....,..
the tax-payers the nineunt of tiie Increased J I
Vv.r "' sI"rw li ever and abeve the extwi
shilllmr nor lmIIeh flnnllv .i(.M.i or. i. f'
........ . . . : . j " .--, "-.
uni-j I'unsiiiiiei'H nau neon cliarged nigner ,V3
rates nfler the anuoiiiicemout of the original S.J
Increase. Thogex ernment would, howerer.t s
ciuise an inquiry te be mnde te ascertain ItVj
tnore exlsted sulllclent rcawn te modify UjfcTr
decision. .vn .
When Mr. Chllders had fiiiIshedIil9 0xM
uaiiaiuiii, mraiirii.iei JJUWnni JIlCkS-llO0llii K
l 'niia.irt til I. .. ninn.l.n. r. .... ... . .7" N S.
..,. ..,.,...., u uiviiiiiui iur lisir uieucuuibi -x
shlre, asked, amid clioers rrem the Tew
beiichers. whv it vviim iimf rnwi mrj;j
incut, which ought te he econemical: bad V&iM
resort te oxtrcme forms of taxation in erdetW $1
te lllOOt ail nxlrnnnlln .-.. -...Att... Z' a
A100,000,000. The mcinber then deneunced1.
uui iiicreeseii uuty en splrita He said Ut-'
rrvrliilM rri.m ut.iriiu.. ..... i .i .1 1 .fi
He 1 hmif.lit ti...i .. u 11 -.1.1111-:- . ..- -..!A-v
en lea xveuld have been wiser nnd mimhvSa
mero prolltible. The governmont, he ceh-4
......,., mi,, mil imm) raiswi 1110 uuty en wine, 1
liecause wlne was no mero a nocesslty or life
than beer or spirits. It was Inequitable, Sir
Michael contended, te Incroase the duty en
spirits and lieer in the absence of (.corres
ponding addition te thodutieson wlne.
A STOIt.Ur MBBTINO.
taiUtoiie and
IIU Cabliiec Itenerted te
IK)
.."":. . . . . fi
...-.(V I.. ..Mil. 1
j.w.-s mis, .111110 v. .xir. uiaustoneaud hid Mm
colleagues met at neon te-dav. and remained its
In session fully ene hour nnd a quarter. The ,
sosslen Is said te have been a stormy one.
During the sitting it is said that Humorous
aiYMIKatlnim 11ml iletllala -linrn lM(liilrnrl In f-1
. . .. - " " I' """ ""t " E1
nuiit xv .n unanimously agreed thatthere vp
nasuoaiieinative nut 10 resign at once. This
slop having been fully reselved upon the
memlicrs of the cabinet are said te have fndl-
i.uit.ujjr M.1111U1UU muiricaigiiai hi yj UUMIW 2
niler, xv he will, Itis oxpectod pre-rclAiWudi,j
set aud tonder them together vifltiSrwnI
twenty-four henrs have paed. The ielitl'fj
calBltnartaB isxlowedas verj' jrmra tiiwm
Hme, and lAews tbattfeo?jbii)efc ht
decided te reSBhtajccauseil mueitfl-if
commercial and ifliianclal.cn iuK T'.fsKl
sttick crxehance a Tery unsettle-; anil hli
feeling prevails and values lutve n"ajJjnlt
sharply. Consels are down (v-10 )'! lttvdani
Demis i, per cent. Advlconfreiatiu jirpyinn
eiai exenanges repert a mucii gr jaojri-deprefejvyj
sien. . Apa
TI... ll-l !.!.. -....l- &."3
a..u ..i.-i.imui Ulll A.IJ'117, T
Lo.viien, June 9. The all-abscrbintr tenlc'-y
Is the defeat or the Gladstene uvemmtHl
List niglit aud the action or the uitni9tryn,Vr3
iiiiiuusiy anaiiuu. 11 is staieil in lKllllUU.Jvi"
circles that if tlie cabinet resigni the Terif5&3
1 tee cabinet resigni the Terliaiiftj
lllce ; and that In tin ouicrgeneySw
will complete the supply uUl.
etlier inoagures te vv iieh thore ix&
will roluse olllce :
the Liberals
and drop all ether measures te vv lieh thore 1$3J
any decided opposition and dissolve Iarlia-' iS
en.. I A?.
...V.lf Jrf
tVhy the Coverniiient Was Uealtfn.
Duuli.v, JuneO. -The Vrccma't's. Taurnul,
in commenting njien thodercnt t the grrJ--a
crniuent In the Heuso or Ce jiiienn,' isM-lf.
niglit, says that It xvas due te tl e reiusal of)
thn I'.irnnltltwl In Himnnrr n ive, ft-viAMf v
which contemplated the re-cnue auitef 2b-
noxious laxvs for the Kovenimon or Irelumdri
The article cencludes as tellt vrs : " rl"H
Spencer must new quit Ireland lunviug bcSa
hind him the tnomery or nn ac inrnUU'atienSf j
nremlucntlv notihle forceld-bh rlni! bnitaliJ
ity, nnd calculating injustice, lit niayxecelve j
auiiKoueuiiorms tyrannical nils uveniiiieutv-j
but it xvas his hand that destroy! I the great-SsSI
est government England has 1 ad in a cfli(-f ,-;
lury.'
&
Gladstene much Dejec "it
.Ml
Loniien, June 9. In the Hi w of Jtt-':I
niens this evcnlug Mr. Gladston uievBd'aU"!)
adjeurnment until Friday. Tin (iioUeit-wjcva
m..lnil n.i.l llin .-.. en .. a..1 Ib. . ..I 1.... M..A.I ' d
UtiiAlUfL tltllk W1U IIUUSVIIWULUIU aiJJ(lUXUVi.l
A similar motion xvas made ill t e Hou,w''e,l
Lords by Farl Granville, Beere ry,ef state a
for foreign nllairs. and adopted, i'hls actleaVl
is bollev ed te be ene of the rcsu s of te-dayj;
cabinet mectiuir. and Is siilil i have beMi
Inkmi for thn nnriiose r.f nllnwlt - thn mmivMl
4 -A ... -, r. ,
Itnru nf llin rabttinl. tlllirt fnr i rfi ttlll ti(k-'
ramiemculs for vacatluir the rosttectlvB'i
olllces and conferring xvlth xn tens efllclAlg
Willi regaru te meir rosignaueui air. vm.vj$
Btone looked anxious and carew irnwhOnK
arese te mev e for an adjeurnmen md k0GmDd,
much dejectcd. s
. .." ' . SK
iiurKO nuu auiiivnn neaiiy 10 lue min.r.
Ciiic'.vae, June u Tliore is ii uclt, jniw
iu the coming meeting bctvvceii Juek Bifi
nnd Sullivan which Is te take nl -ea Satard
at the driving park. Ilurke centl ine-i ln,jlrt-,
class eoniiiueu aim says no is oiggera
stronger aud In belter form thai he evqr;
In his life bofero. Turben Dav 'sreceivft
telegram last ovenlng Trem Pats WiepMKd
Sullivan's luauniier. savlugtlu. thoywenWkil
loave Hosten this morning am arrlve bef 1
ir.i .i...Sn ( cj..i 1 1...... I. f lnuiii h-ftM 'J
UUlIU'ttUtjr UUlllllt OUlliVittl II W WVTO WHw
Inir AiKoreusly and Is report l ty be ia1
nYrnlleiiL kIi:iiw) for the cnmlnar Hitest.
" Ai
Thn Aihiins-Celerldira Hull tiei uremliedi .
Londen, June 9. The suit e vfx. 0Jaarl6fj7J
Warren Adams ngalnfct Lord t wrliige Jiaaj
been cotnpremlsod. Lord Cob ldgft agreeii
te sottle a yearly inconie of jCCOO liw daug
ter en the occasion et her tu tiage te JVfcri
Adams, and Iwth Lord Celer igu anifeajj
Hbellant agroe te rofei- tUl legt nispute tei
arbitration. '
1 8
l'miicoaiidCliliiateSluuttre eeTrwal.' JVj
I'aius, Juiietf A formal trwtyef Rt,H
botween i-rauce nuu enma win w igi wn
Wodnesday. f )h
irjSATUBll ritOBAUll XTUSH.
The Cuudlllen of the Duremelrr twul TherV1
nioineterand InitlcaUeiu for teeMortea
Wasuinoten. D. C. Junj 'X -Fer
Mlddle AUantle states, fair cei n r -weathi
follewod by Blewly rising twlifltWMJ
II... AnlA.I.. ...I...1. .t.lnH ImMI I (Ar P . J
iiuriuwusiuiijr wjmiB, iieitiii v.. '... - ,7il
Fair xvoather prevails In all wsui n, vuef
xvlnda are conerallv nertherly In all dUtriettf i
nxeent the Guir states, xvhore they ara-vkJ-UxiS
bio. WLud
The tomneraturo has rullen from 10tOiW;-
degroes in New England, the Mlddle AUan- A
He states, Tennossee and the Ohie VaUey'iUi
has rlsen bllghtly hi the nortlieni portleaorf
the Upper i-iiie region aniiinu cipHirjijimiyq
slppl vulley; In the southern portion eHbeu
UpporMUslsslppIvalleylthasrallon B0 aa- '
nmnu . nlKnwIiprn It lini romnllieil nuarlxf
6"""' " y
blnlliMinrtr. t 1 w
Feil WEDNi:biiAY Fair weather, with '
slowly rising temperature is Indicated for thtfv
New England and the miuuie Auaniw
Btites. lncludlnc Uie District of Columbia. ,
Tonuessoo and the Ohie valley and the Lake gl
region.
-sr c