Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1889 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JUNE 21. 1889.

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was making such encouraging progress Trith the grand jury that he was reluctant to bother with an informer. This information was taken to the ice man, and resulted in a still more urgent plea for a hearing with Mr. Longenecker. The State's attorney, it is said, finally acceded to a conference, and without making any promises ?:ave O'Sullivan to understand that a penientary was a more comfortable place than the gallows, and that if any accused person had a choice in such matters the earlier it was evinced the better. At this point O'Sullivan was taken leave of by the officials. To-night the ice man was in the abode of the informers. An Interrlew with a Wayward Son. CniCAGO, June 20. Mr. and Mrs.. H. C. Black, of San Francisco, arrived in this city to-day, and had a long interview at the jail with Frank Woodruff Mrs. Black's son. The meeting was an affecting one, and the old couple seem most prostrated by the disgrace that has overtaken them in the arrest of young Woodruff on the charge of murder. They were seen by a reporter after the interview and stated that although Mr. Pierce had been employed to defend the wayward son they would be unable to atlord him adequate defense, as they possessed no property and Mr. Black was "dependent for support upon n regular salary from a San Francisco firm. "Did your son make any confession to you as to his part in the tragedy !" Mrs. Black was asked. "I must decline to state anything that passed between ns. Too mur.h has been published about my eon already. But even the devil is not always so black as he is painted." "Your son claims that he is neither a Catholie nor an Irishman, and that he will get the worst of it, and be made to suffer lor the sins of others?" "Yes, that is what we are afraid of. Frank is neither a. Catholic nor an Irish man. We have no money to defend him, and we fear there is an attempt to make him a scape-goat." "Yes," added Mr. Black, and we understand there is a man interested in this case worth a million dollars. What chance have we against that!'' "Will you remain in the city? "No; we will return to San Francisco at once in a day or two at the furthest I got a two-week's leave from my employers in order that we might come here to try to see that Frauk got justice, and we carae on secretly, without any one in San Francisco knowing where we were going. If you had not discovered us, no ono there would ever have known where we had gone to, either." HEARING TESTIMONY.

Several Members of the Clan-na-Gael Examined by the Grand Jury. Chicago, Jnne 20. The books of the Chicago National Bank were called for by the Cronin grand jury thismorning, and an hoar was spent examining the old accounts of Alexander Sullivan and comparing the dates of certain checks with the dates of fiulli van's operations on the Board of Trade. Charles W. Green, a grain broker, was called to the stand, and testified to the little he knew regarding the speculations of the Irish leader, lie was unable to state the extent of Sullivan's transactions, bnt did not think that he was a heavy loser in the final wind-np. Tim Ryan, ex-driver of the patrol-wagon, testified to the row in the Clark-street saloon wherein Coughlin and O'Sullivan were arrayed upon the same side, and , at the termination of which the former threatened that a prominent Irishman on the North Side was soon to be done up. The prominent Irishman was resumed to be Cronin. Timothy Garrity testified to Coughlin's intimacy with the various other suspects, and to his frequently-expressed animosity to Cronin. Stephen ConBelly stated that Cronin had often told him of his fears of attempts upon his life, and had once related the discovery of a plot against him, in which Alexander Sullivan and Tim Green were accomplices and instigators. W. P. Hatfield, a salesman of Revell & Co.. was called upon to identify Burke's photograph as that of one of the men who nought the furniture of the Carlson cottase. He thought the resemblance strong, but was notpositive of the identity. John K. Walsh, president of the Chicago National Bank, who was receiver forRosenf eld Ac Co., brokers, after the failure of that firm in 1887, was before the jury for nearly an hour explaining the operations of Sullivan on the Board of Trade in 1882-83, as indicated by the accounts of the defunct firm. It was reported that, so far as Mr. Walsh's knowledge extended, Mr. Sullivan experienced no severe loss in his dealings with Rosenfeld fc Co. J. F. O'Mallev. one of the members of the trial couamittee that expelled Cronin from camp No. 20, for treason, was on the rack for a considerable time, and was followed by Lawrence Buckley, the chairman of that command and captain of the Clan-na-Gael Guards. The latter returned evasive answers when questioned regarding his reasons for first declining to lead the guards in the procession at the Cronin funeral, and both denied any iutimacy witheither Martin Burke or Michael Cooney. Burke, however, is understood to have been a member of the Clan-na-Gael Guards, of which Buckley is captain, but the latter insisted that his acquaintance with the Wiunepeg suspect was only a passing one. Dennison Ward was called upon to tell why he and John F. Beggs visited the East just after the Cronin murder. He averred that the visit was one of combined pleasure and politics, as he was at that time a candidate for oflice at the gift of the national administration, and deemed it prudent to go to Washington and get acquainted in order to increase his chances of preferment. He insisted that the Cronin matter had nothing whatever to do with it, and stated that, although he lived upon the same street a Tom Murphy, treasurer of Camp 20, he knew nothing of that man's business or of the proceedings of the Clan-na-Gael. Fred N. Allen, one of Revell's emplo3cs, and the man who took the furniture from the store to the Clark-street llat, gave a minute description of the purchasers of the furniture, ami thought Burke's photograph bore considerable resemblance to the one known as Frank Williams. Like the other witnesses, he was not certain as to the identity, as the photograph of Burke is a most abortiveone, aud shows but few distinct delineations of the features. Dr. Egbert, assistant county phvsician, replied to the nature of the wounds upon Cronin's head, and described the probable blunt character of the weapon that must have produced them. He admitted that the blows might have been inflicted by exactly the weapon described by Woodruff in his recent confession. This weapon, it will be remembered, was something in the nature of a small cog-wheel, in which was inserted a btigsy-spoke. the improvised handle extending through an inch or more beyond the lower side of the weapon. Mrs. J. T. Conklin and Charles Carlson -were both on the stand again for a few minutes, and were followed by John Stevens, warden of the county hospital. Stevens came to tell what he "knew about McDavitt and one or two other suspects upon whom the police have had their eyes for some time, and who are, or were, recently employes of the hospital under Stevens. The warden stated that McDavitt was not a Clan-na-Gael man. so far as he knew, and had never been an intimate of Burke, Cooney, or any of the other persons now under arrest or suspicion. The jury will resume its sessions at 10 A. M. to-morrow, but thero is a probability that it will complete its labors this week. Nearly all evidence within the reach of the States attorney has been produced, and uulcss the police succeed in capturing Cooney within the next forty-eight hours, or discover additional evidence implicating that individual, the jury will, doubtless, render its final report on the Cronin case on Saturday, and proceed to the consideration of other business. The Amalgamated Association. Pittsburg, June 20. At to-day's session of the Amalgamated Association convention, the appeal for aid from the Illinois miners of the National Progressive Union was favorably considered and referred to individual lodges, with power to act. It was decided to retain the special organizer in the East for another year, and appoint one for the West and South for four months. The report recommending the retention of a legal adviser under a 3early contract was adopted. The convention will adjourn to-morrow or Saturday. AfiK for Ayer's Sarsaparilla and do not tike any other. Sold by druggists.

INDIANA AND ILLINOISNEWS

Three Children in Vermillion County Held on a Charge of Manslaughter. Murder and Suicide at Carbon Self-Murder at Martinsville Opera-House PrivilegesSome Notable Lawsuits. INDIANA. The Finding of the Coroner's Jury In the Case of the Child Murder Near Hillsdale, Epeclal to t)i IiuUanapoIiM JxirnaL Dana, June 20. The shocking tragedy occurring at Hillsdale day before yesterday, which resulted in the death of ono little boy. has led to the serious charge of murder being preferred against three other little boys, ranging in age from ten to thirteen years. Parley Snyder, Hosea Douglass, Kersey Douglass and Oscar Pearman went swimming in Raccoon creek, near town, and in the evening, the Snyder boy failing to return, his father made some inquiries among tho neighbors, and found that he had been seen with the other boys mentioned. On inquiring of those boys, they denied having been with the boy or kuowing anything of him. But later in the evening one of the boys admitted that they had been with the Snyder boy, and that he was drowned. Search was immediately instituted, and about 10 o'clock at night the boy's body was found in eight feet of water, with his head and face terribly bruised and cut. Suspicion of foul play was raised, and the coroner was summoned, who returned a verdict to tho etl'ect that the boy had met his death by violence at the hands of the other three boys, and caused their arrest. A post-mortem examination showed that the boy died by drowning, and the current supposition is that the Snyder boy got into a tight with the other three boys in the water, and that a fight with rocks ensued, in which the Snyder boy was struck on the head and face while in the water, and so stunned that he was unable to get out, and so strangled and 6ank. Oscar Pearman. Hosea Douglass and Kersey Douglass, aged respectively thirteen, twelve and ten years, were held to answer the charge of manslaughter, but were released on bail to appear at court. These children are undoubtedly the youngest persons over charged with so terrible a crime in this county. The boys were before the coroner, and with great difficulty were made to answer a few questions. The Pearman boy swore that he was in the water with Snyder, when the latter got beyond his depth and was drowned. When asked why he did not report the fact to some one he said he was afraid. Ho also said that Snyder's clothing was left on the bank of the stream, but. as as a matter of fact, it was found hidden in bushes some distance away. A Temperance War at Elkhart. Special to the InrttanaDolls Journal. Elkxiart, June 20. An open and aggressive war is in existence here between the temperance element and the saloonkeepers, with the result, so far, that the saloonists are getting the worst of it Recently the City Council, in conformity with the State law, raised saloon licenses to the limit and the saloon proprietors at once, and in supposed secrecy, organized themselves into a regular body, with constitution and by-laws, to oppose the license matter by legal recourse. When tho County Commissioners met recently remonstrances, numerously signed, and by the best people in the city, were presented to them, showing why three of Eckhart's leading saloonists should not have the ir, licenses renewed, as they had frequently infringed the law. Tho licenses were not granted, and the three saloonists are now selling liquor in quantities of not less than a quart under their State license, ana, furthermore. Lave enlisted their brother dealers to the extent that a boycott has been pronounced againtt all who signed the remonstrances, and it is being carried out. Furthermore, they will not allow agents to sell to private families, and impose other ir i a. m rv - a a. .i restrictions in xue iraiac 10 ousei mesa steps the temperance people have called public meetings and united, and promise to drive it home to the wnisky men in good shape. Gas vs. Electricity. Fpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal Eushville, June 20. An injunction proceeding was to-day filed in tho Rush Cir cuit Court against the city of Rushville, the Edison United Manufacturing Com pany and the Buckeye Engine Company, by the Kushville Gas Company to prevent the city from issuing bonds to pay for the electric-light plant recently put in operation here. The points raised uy me peuuou are, nrsi, mai at a meeting of all members of the Council when the contract was made, three members, or one half of the Council refusing to 1 1 . 1 A. 1 A. - A A A 1 A. - A vote either for or against the ordinance. and the Mayor declaring the ordi nance passed, that there was no majority voto in favor of the ordinance. Second, that the city, under the law, has no nower to buy and own the electric plant. The tight promises to be a bitter one, ana tne action or ine gas company nas made many new friends for the electric light. The citizens are very strongly ad vocating the ordering out of their gas meters. Murder and Suicide at Carbon. Eneclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Terre Haute, June 20. A most shocking murder and suicide was committed at Car bon at 7:33 this morning. Conrad Baumann, a stsve-dealer at that place, and partner in a livery and saloon firm in this city, deliberately shot his wife in the back yard of their residence just as she was putting her hands in a basin to wash herself, lie then shot himself, using a thirty-two-caliber re volver. He expired instantly, and she in a short time. Baumann was about forty years of age. His wife was but eighteen years old. He married her two months ago. and she was his third wife. Jealousy is supposed to have been the cause of tho shootinir. He had considerable nrooertv and means. Before committing the double murder he destroved his private papers. ne leaves twocnnuren oy nis nrst wne. A Mad-Stone Applied. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Columbus, June 20. James Shaw, living near Kingston, Decatur county, had two. dogs during the recent mad-dog scare in that neighborhood, and ono of the animals having been bitten by a rabid animal was killed, and the other one placed in confine ment. One day last week, while Mr. frhaw was placing water in the kennel, the doe snapped at his hand. and caught ono of his fingers biting hard enough to bring the blood. Ho feared that he would be attacked with hv drephobia. and immediately went to Cleves, u.. where a maa-stone was applied. He has returned perfectly satisfied with the applicationof the peculiar stone, which is possessed by a family named Wamsley. It is about the size of a hve-cent piece. and is pcriectiy white. Suicide at Martinsville. Special to Hi Itullana-tolls Journal. Martinsville, June 0. This city was thrown into a fever of excitement, this morning, by the announcement that W. A. Olds, a highly respected young man, and a prominent member of the Uniform Rank Knights of Pj'thias. had committed suicide by shooting himself through the head with a 32-calibru revolver, lie went to the tiling, with his back to the water, and shot himself, falling backwards into the water. where he was found by some boys this morning at 10 o'clock. He was despondent on account of bad health, fearing that he was iroinc into consumption. He was en gaged to be married, next fall, to one of our most accomplished young ladies. The Caucasian Knocked Out. Rwlftl tn that Tiull-nanall- Journal Marion, June 20. At 1 o'clock this morn ing a prize licht of two rounds was fought i c in Spencer's ice-house in tho suburbs of this citv. between Albert Milton, a negro. and Elmer Shook, a white man. In tho first round Milton received a vicious blow ill 4 )i nmndi ! ChnAlr -mn1 ft V 1 vA blow with his forehead. In the second

round Milton forced the fighting and got in ..Vth. UltAAlra An wlit.K Uniiiitrail

him down and stunned him. Shook was unable to respond at the call of tune and Milton was awarded the fight. Seventyfive spectators witnessed the light. Opera-House Privileges. Special to the Indian-poll Journal Vixcenxks, June 20. A peculiar case of litigation was tried to-day in the Knox Circuit Court. Dell Freeman, one of tho demi-monde, sued the proprietor of Green's Opera-house for damages for refusing to sell her a ticket ox admission to Dixey's "Adonis." The verdict was rendered against the proprietor of the Opera-house this afternoon, and is of interest to man agers throughout Indiana, as the plaintiffs attorney's fought it solely on statutory grounds. 8ult to Settle the State Board of Health. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Lafavettk, Ind., June 20. Dr. John Mc Lean Moulden, of Kokomo, brought suit in the Circuit Court, this afternoon, to oust Dr. Samuel R. Seawright, of this city, from the State Board of Health. Dr. Moulden was appointed May IS last, and commisBioned, nut ur. fceawngut reiuses to recognize the appointment. The suit is for 8100 damages and possession of the office. Minor Notes. T-t Garrn a Vo1nriiin rl r i xrm a n A ro w 1 gV. AM . UA A' KM A A A v J ., WW $2,500 in a lottery this week. Elkhart saloon-keepers have formed an organization to protect their interests. Francis A. Tavlor. a former well-known business man of bpiceland. died there last "Wednesday evening. William Snavelv. an old and respected citizen of Veedersburc. dropped dead there yesterday from heart disease. Bartholomew county's Board of Equali zation has raised the assessment of several corporations considerably above the assessor's figures. A letter from Hebron says a tornado there, last Snndav. considerably damaged trees and the barns and houses of Seth and John Peirce. "Recent deaths include Robert Ij. Buckler. of Bellmore, aged seventy, and Mrs, Eliza beth Stockman, of Lawrence Durg, agea eighty-seven. Francis and Will Murnhv snoke on tem perance at Greenfield on Wednesday last. There is a strong and growing temperance sentiment there. The board of trustees of Hartford City has raised the saloon license from 8100 to $150, and required the saloon-keepers to give additional city notice. Princeton is excited over natural gas. a well there having been shot with dynamite and gas secured which burns in a forty-foot llame from a four-inch pipe. The body of an unknown young woman, well-dressed and refined-looking, was found floating in White river, near Wheatland, yesterday. A pocket-book containing $ 100 was found on her person. There seems to be an effort m akin a to keep the contract for building a new national revenue cutter from going to Jeffersonville, on the score that the contractors have not the facilities for carrying out their bid. Yesterday afternoon. Sheriff Macy ar rested William Alexander, a young man about twenty years of age, near New Lisbon, on a charge of horse-stealing. He was arrested on a warraut from Clay coun ty, and was taken to Brazil. Fort Wayne brewers tendered to C. R. Higgins, treasurer of the Johnstown relief fund, $561, proceeds of the beer picnic on Sunday last, but tho tender was declined on the ground Mr. Higgins did not feel at liberty to accept mouey raised by known vioiauon oi ine law. ILLINOIS. Gleanings from Exchanges , and Callings from Correspondence. Jacksonville has sold $155,000 of citv bonds at $101.67, being a premium of $3,508.83 on the amount. C. F. Kuhnen cut the first wheat cut in Madison county, if not in the itate, last Wednesday, it was of tho "Early Chief" brand, which he procured from Tennessee as an experiment. Roht W. Sampson, aeed thirtv-five. was louna dead, yesterdav morn in e. at Bloomin eton. He had nurchased a irallon of nl. con oi and gono to ins room, and it is tup posed he drank all of it. He had been a continued drunkard for years. The body of Joseph Ralston, drowned in the Sangamon river, near Monticello, last Sunday, was found yesterday, left near where ho was drowned, by the receding water. The buzzards had torn a large hole in ono siue oi ine uouy. OBITUARY. John Carroll, a Veteran Catholic Priest, and at One Time a Vicar-General. Chicago. June 20. The venerable Father John Carroll, a veteran Roman Catholic priest, died at Mercy Hospital to-day. Father Carroll was born in Queens coun ty, Ireland, in 1796; was educated by his uncle, Bishop Burke, of Halifax, N. S., and was ordained a priest in 1820. Subsequently he was made vicar-general of the Halifax diocese. For the past live years he has been incapacitated for duty by reason of old age, and has been during that time an inmate of the hospital in which he died. lie nad been connected witn this diocese since 1869. Gen. A. C. Myers. WismvflTnv Tmta 00 Hati A O. f.A-ia VT AA 1 1 A A A A AA 1 AM KA AA V NVl V... AAA XS A' J V A C, erate army, died at his residence hero this mormng. General Myers was a native of South Caro lina, graduated at West Point in 1833, served in the Fourth United States Infantry until November, 1839, when he was promoted to a captaincy in the quartermaster's department, lie served in the Seminole war in Honda and in the Mexican war. being breveted major in the latter for gallantry at tne natties or mio Alto and Keseca de la Palma, and lieutenant-colonel for gallant conduct at Cherubusco. General flyers married the daughter of Gen. David E. Twiggs, a soldier of the war of 1812, and commander of one of the two divisions of the regular army in the Mexican war. Losses bvFlre. Philadelphia. June 20. The storace sheds of the Delaware river works, at Morris-street wharf, were destroyed by lire this morning, with the contents, about three thousand tons of bone-meal, which, mixed with acid, is used as a fertilizer. 1 he works are owned by the Bautrh &. Sons Comnanv. who estimate their loss at $12,000, which is nearly covered by insurance. Des Moines. Ia.. June 20. The main building of the Callahan College, including the lecture-room, laboratory, music and art rooms, and a tine collection of paintings. uunieu lu-uuy. xuo mo is uciieveu 10 navo been the work of an incendiary. Loss. 000. v Worcester, Mass., June 20.Kent & Co. s woolen mill, at JanesviIIe. was dam. aged to the extent of $20,000 by fire to-day. insurance, sw.imj. Cornwall, Ont.. June 20. The Cornwall spinning-mills were burned yesterday. JLoss, SHU.UW. Funeral of John G. Gilbert. Boston, June 20. The funeral of the late John G. Gilbert, the veteran actor, took tlace this afternoon from the Church of the tnity, in this city. Kev. Minol J. Savago conducted tne ceremonies, which were sim ple and brief. A large number of relatives and friends were present, the latter includ ing Joseph Jenerson. Ueorge llson. Harrv McGlenen and many well-known ladies and gentlemen or the profession, lho pallbearers were CoL Henry Lee, Curtis Gild, CoL Samuel Hatch. Joseph Proctor. Dr. Swanson and Col. w. Clapp. The in terment was at r orest Hill Cemetery. Death from Eating rolsoned Food. ' Chicago, June 120. Alice Dickey, aged nineye.irs, daughter of L. S. Dickey, whoso lamiiy were noisoncu oy iooa wnicn tney ate on Tuesday night, died this morninsr. It is believed that the other members of the family will recover. It was supposed at first that the poisoning was the result of fermentation in some stale raspberries which the family partook of, but investigations by health othcers has led to the belief that the poisou wascontainedinsomebutter that was scraped from the bottom of ajar brought xrom ine country. Fortxty yourself for the diseases peculiar to warm weamtr, ny taking Ayers Sarsa-

CHINESE CITY DESTROYED

Twelve Hundred People Killed While Trying to Escape from a Great Fire. The Conflagration Last Fonr DaysTen Thou sand Persons Rendered Homeless Other Cable Gossip from Many Lands. Shanghai, June 20. One-half of the im portant city of Le Chan, in the province of Szechuen, was recently destroyed by fire. The conflagration raged four days. It is estimated that 1,200 persons were killed. Most of them were crushod in trying to escape from the narrow streets. Ten thou sand persons are homeless. A fund has been started for the relief of the sufferers. England and the Maritime Conference. London. June 20. In the House of Com mons, this evening, Sir James Fergnsson, Parliamentary Secretary to the Foreign Of fice, in reply to an inquiry, stated that the government was considering the programme for the proposed conference, at Washing ton, of representatives of maritime countries, but he did not think it desirable to reveal the subjects to be discussed until they have been agreed upon by tho countries which take part in the conference. He would say, however, that England desired to narrow the issues to be considered so that they should not include questions which should be regulated by municipal legislation. Not an English Sword. London, June 20. The London military tournament is attracting large crowds from all parts of the kingdom. The exhibition of swordsmanship to-day was wit nessed by thousands of spectators and Suite a little flurry was created when, uring the combat, two swords were broken in quick succession. The cry was raised, "German make." "German make," and won the vast assemblage echoed the shout. It was some time before tho contests interrupted by this incident could be resumed. Whether or not the broken weapons were made in Germany no ono stopped to inquire, but it was an excellent opportunity to point a moral for the Ministers, and the crowd embraced it Did Not Sympathize with Crime. London, June 20. At the meeting of tho Parnell commission, to-day, Mr. Thomas P. O'Connor, M. P., was examined. He stated that the turning point in the agrarian struggle in Ireland was the rejection of tho compensation foriraprovementsbill. Thereupon tenants were compelled to combine in accordance with Mr. Parnell's policy, which anhetittifpd rnnst.it n f innnl A citation for revolution and open for secret combination. Air. O'Connor denied that either the league or he sympatnizea witn crime. Servla Foreign Policy Unchanged. Belgrade. June 20. -A circular issued by the Servian government denies the truth of recent alarmist rumors concerning this country, and states that the loreign policy of Servia is unchanged. The police have seized the office in which was printed a circular inciting Slavs and Servian in Anstria to revolt, and promis ing Russia's assistance. The authorship of ine circular nas ueen iraceu xo xrogressist editors who, it is alleged, desire to engender in Austria distrust of the Servian government. Citizenship of Children Born in France Paris, June 20. The bill passed, yester day, in the Chamber of Deputies regarding tho citizenship of children of foreigners, while providing that children born in France of foreign parents, and domiciled in France at their majority, shall be consid ered French citizens unless they formally decline such citizenship, also provides that children born in France of foreigners who were themselves born in France shall be regarded as citizens, but without the right of protest. Cable Notes. Cardinal Pecci, brother of the Pope, is seriously ill. Mr. John A. Kas3on. one of the Samoaa conference, has gone to Carlsbad. The Queen of Italy yesterday received Mr. Albert G. Porter, the new United States minister. The King of Holland, who had recovered sufhcientl v from his recent illness to resume the reins of the government, has had a serious relapse. Winstailey. a Protestant Home Ruler, has been privately selected for nomination as the next Lord Mayor or Dublin. 1 he nomination is equivalent to an election. Mr. Strauss, the retiring American min ister to Turkey, presented his letters of recan yesieruay, ana ainea wnn me ouuan in the evening, lie will start for America to-morrow. A state dinner, followed by a reception, given at the Elvsce Palace in Paris last was civen evening. Among those present were Mr. Keid. the United btates minister, and the visiting American engineers. Yesterdav morning the Austrian Emperor joined the annual Corpus Uhnsti procession in Vienna. He and all the princes walked bareheaded. There were great crowds on the streets. Many Americans were among the spectators. The Hamburg Correspondent (newsnaner) asserts that the relations of Germany with the French government under President Camot are better and more cordial than they have been with any previous government of France. Lieut. Joseph Loisinger,brother-in-law of Prince Alexander, ol liattenberg. is about to marrv Louise Konek. daughter of the head game-keeper of the Dagnaiska forest. in Hungary, thus allying the Lnglish royal family with the game-keeper. Japan papers state that the ceremony of decorating ine graves oi American soiaiers ! a. mr r , 1 A . A 1 ana sauors ac lOKonoiua was neriormeu on May SO by the officers and men of the two United States ships in the harbor. A detail of veterans and Sons of Veterans from the flag ship Omaha also visited Omori to decorate the monument erected to the memory of the officer and crew of the ,i u a a . : .1 t. : uuiicu oiaurn luivtiw vuciua, buuk, ill lokio bay in 1370. Calvin llrice's Son Expelled from Collejje. Exeter. N. II., Juno SO.Considerable comment is made here regarding the expul sion from Phillips Exeter Academy of Stuart M. Price, son of Calvin M. Iirice, chairman of tho national Democratic com mittee. About six weeks ago Bricoleft Exeter for Cambridge, where ho studied with a tutor to enablo him to enter Harvard in the fall. Dnrinir this time he has been in the habit of returning to Exeter to spend Sundays and holidays. Ho always had plenty of money, and was open handed. Brico was notihed by the faculty that the visits must cease until the close of the term, as they were regarded as detrimental to the working interests of other students. ' On Saturday last I3rice acain came to .Lxeter to witness the collego ball game, and was one of the leading spirits in the demonstrations made at the game. On Monday morning he was expelled from the academy. His diploma was withheld, and he was not permitted to take part in the class-dav exercises, although his name ap peared on the programme as historian. His mother and sister were on their way to Exeter when he telegraphed the news of his expulsion. The class of 1889 are in sym pathy with unce. At tne ciass-ctay exercises they assembled in the lower hall. where l)rice read the class history. They subsequently elected lince class president. Murderous Aanlt Upon a Peddler. Louisville, June 20. Tom Mitchell and Harry Ardell were arrested near bhepherdsville, Ky.. yesterdav, for shooting and attempting to rob Joseph Lavine, a Loninville neddler. Lavine was making his irnnr1 wpixr fchpnhcrdsvillfl vesterdnv AVSMW -"-J ' . w m morning, when the men attacked him. and when he resisted shot him. He can hardly recover from his wounds. Both men con fessed. Ardell claims Pittsburg as his home. Mitchell lives at Jellerson ville, Ind. Condition of the Draldwood Miners. Joliet, 111., June 20. A committee sent by the citizens of this city to investigate and report upon the condition of the locked-out miners of .Braid wood have fub tilled their mission. They report that thej

found many cases of want and starvation

-in the households of the miners, nearly all of wnom have large families of children. The committee calls upon citizens to give what the3' can for the relief of tho sunering families of the miners. A benefit concert was given at the opera-house to-night, and subscription lists to raise money nave been started. THE FALL OF LEGITIME. General Hippolyte's Victorious March Through llayti A Complete Eout. New York. June 20. Tho following was received to-day from Hayti by the steamer Saginaw. It was dated Cape Hayti, June 5: After the brilliant successes of the northern arms during the first fortnight of May, ending on tho 15th with the fall and occuMAMA e 9 - , , , A 1 A A A t. aisuu oi Jienooiais, ana on ine iota wua that of I.n r?Aliiflfa t wn nrrnnilisviHTriPTitH of the western department, tho vanguards mWAAMA 1 1 - A ! 1 I A" A 1 A. and occupied the districts of Grand Bois T (V a j . four and one-half ruiles from Cruix des Pouquets, in the plains of Culdo Sac. On the 21st ult. Valliere, in the north, aim ijes grangers, tne latter piace aooui Was occunid. ntnl dnrinff the night of the 30th Grand Saline, at the mouth of the river Artibonite, am a . Amy. a a. itl. OUUIO iW Ult 11, iMkluuiUK 400 sick and wounded, were taken on board Legitiine's vessels and landed at various points. General Piquant, who commanded w. a! MMA. 4 mT A! 11.. hid uctuuu Army orps, operating uu ino Artibonite, after the battle of Maroband (May 6), retreated by St. Michael, Honche and Meribolais, and arrived at Port-au-Prince with KnttiA 4 Vi a to mnint Iia sides those left at Grand Saline) of the 8,000 oriu.uwmenne nau in nis command, lie enfarpn iht rontfol m l. k:h n? 1ia A AA AM A A AA A V AA tllU lUlllf flUU IUU next day, after exchanging some harsh . viuaniiuLCgluUJB, IOOK TCIUgd in IUO m., was shipped on board the French manAtAA M AAAMMA IT . A A ui-war ivergueien and men transferred to tho Snanish mail stpnmcr asiilinir tliA anniA day, tor Santiago de Cuba. The First Army Corps, under command viioiiiic fiupmia, operating on me north, broke up still worse than the Second COrnS. find Wifhmif tnm,irrr n 4r,U- AA'i men who managed to cross the Dominican frontier betrcred to submit. nnH im ihn Northern cause. This has been done. Anotner oaten of SOO men were taken prisoners between Hmehn and 1,0 (!nhihaa and with them Generals Boisseud, Jurue', Antoine ronas and several otners. These have been sent under parole to Gonaives, and the men have enlisted in the Northern ranks. There must be now at Mirebolais (general quarters), and on thov road from the north to that place, over 12,000 men. General Minpernt, who commands the trnrtn nrtratinr nr the line from St. Mare, has a force of 2,000 men or more, jean sallarns, at Uonaives. is at tho head of from 1,300 to 1,500 men, and will also operate by Arcohoa. icsteraay aiternoon ueneral Hypolite. provisionary President, arrived at Cape Hayti with about one thousand men. lie was very well received by the populace. tl Mf MA WM MAM.AAAA MAA A- MA lU . . .... ' ' A 1 A 1 uciwio tuiumg iu iuo cape ue visiiea xno mountains in the district of Valliere and i nau. occupied a fortnight ago by the socalled "Cacas." The principal leaders of inese mountaineers nave sworn Allegiance to the northern cause, and are among the escorx oi tne I'resiaent. rsownota single olacfi in anv of three riennrt mpnt nf thA north is occupied by the enemv. lesieruay we nad news irora rort-au-Princfl nn tn h Slat nlr. VnrthA intr. tions in the ranks of Legitime's friends are reported. Anseime rropuite. Liigitimo's Minister of War, who had left nis command in the north (First Army Corps) and reported at Port-au-Prince before the breaking up of his army, has resigned and left the country. General La Forest, who was military governor of Port-au-Prince, has also left. A new Ministrv has been formed. The archbishop of Port-au-a uutc, nun uiuci iiicuus ui .Legitime, called upon him, . begging him to ' w v - - V VAAAAAAJ uv V V . AA KJ A A V peace. Ho refused to do so. Mr. 1. 1. YanJ A A W ih.ivh iiih foil ii rrv nn na Tr inenrn aan, iormcr proprietor oi ino journal io Peuple, and minister for Liberia, has had . J a a- t.i lr- . jus cAL-quaiur iukcu iruia uiiii. j i uas 1. A . 1 " ; .1 . ucru uucaicu muu Jiupnsoueu. ceverai Wrll-to-rlo fnrrxicrn ninrrlianfo finvn liwon advised by their friends to keep on the lookout, as there are rumors that they Wntl 11 liA ImTiiaftAtfl Itninrr nro1 friendly to the North. All letters received report the capital to be in a very unruly spirit. The newspapers are full of threats sirninst. frinrl nf tli Tnrth Ihe village of Dessalines was taken after two and a half hours fjghting by General C7 - - - " " AM A A AA V ma AM AA M. M u v, if mVM. l,V V A AAV VAtVUIJ A V A 1 J (.A field three Oatling guns and a quantity of w4)asi n r I Afvirtiiiiit4iAn f v4 v ippta talrpn. ThA earn a ilntr Isfit Pivifirn and Vennettes were evacuated. On May 8 onn l 1 i vm olnrla onn Mr 1 1 h a a I enfrAn. dered, St. Raphael was occupied by General Nord about the same time. From St. Micnaei ueneral fcumeau marcnea upon Hinche. and took the villaco on the 10th or 11th. From the 13th to the 14th St. Susanne, Piguui and Kanquintte wero p.vnfMint Ad mid nrrimiAd l'r uonorn 1 Vrrrl --a, AAAAAA AM AM V AA M A AAA Am J A Am AAA, A AA A A 1 V & V Gen. Albert Saliravano and others invested A t "11 m -m A me vniage oi juireioaiais, ana it surrendered on the 15th. From the 6th to the 15th nine communities, comprising eleven villages, were occupied by the Northern troops 4 AA ,UV VV7U1 1 lilv uin V A IUV 11 UiiU Uvi Artibonite. The only village now holding vuv aaa iuu Aiviiu uk-atiiov tuu )'iM iiuaij rrAmrnmon f io VrofiiAfMA on1 if fa otmnaf V M. AA U W A A V ItS V. W AA& MAA V 1 A 11V VJ til aia uiu ai uuui irj9 uiauu ,7iiiici 10 iuu UU1V piace occupiea oy tne legitime party ISnsinest Embarrassments. Philadelphia, Pa., Jnne 20. Judgment notes aggregating SlO.OOO were issued to-day against Charles . W eber, the big furnituredealer, at the southwest corner of Tenth and Market streets. Mr. Weber declines to f;ive any figures about either his assets or iabilities. He thought that the business would be carried on for the present, any waj ior tne uencnt oi xne creditors. Richmond. Va.. June 20. Lawrence Lottier.a plug tobacco manufacturer, made a deed of assignment to-day, with liabili ties of 44,000. Ihe assets are not stated. Ihe principal creditors are in Kichmond, Philadelphia. New York and Connecticut. Duluth. Minn., June 20. Van Booten Brothers, retail boot and shoe dealers, assigned to-day. The assets and liabilities are unknown, but the assets are large. Ar rangements may possibly be made for starting up again in a few days. Marine wi. New York, Juno 20. Arrived: RhvlancL irom Antwerp. m a a Liverpool. Juno 20. Arrived: Peruvian. irom iiammore. AP Tl I i ' w Queexstown. June 20. Arrived: Brittanic, from 2s ew York, for Liverpool. Southampton, June 20. Arrived: Eider. from New York, for Bremen. The Aller. from New York, for Bremen, passed the .Lizard this morning. London'. Jnne 20. Sighted: Island, from New York, for Christiana. The schooner Mary Jane Gregory was sunk at Liverpool to-dav hv a collision with the British steamer l'ersiau l'nnce, which was an chored in tho harbor. Tho schooner s crew was rescued. Officers of a National 3Iedical Society. Nasiivillf. Tenn., June 20. The National Eclectic Medical Society adjourned todav to meet next June at Niagara rails. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: . 1. uemmil. of rorest. O.. president; John W. Pruitt, of Busselville. Ark., F. H. Fisk, of Nashville, Tenn., and 1 nomas Uarth. of Clarion, la., vicepresidents; Alexander Wilder, of Newark, S J., secretary, and James Anton, of Leb anon, O., treasurer. Suicide of an Kz-Member of the Legislature. Philadelphia. June 20. William Carberry, ex-member of the Pennsj'lvauia Leg islature from the lhird district, shot him self in the head at his boarding-house to night, and now lies in a precarious condi tion at the Pennsylvania Hospital, where his death is looked lor at any moment. The President Will lie Grieved. Detroit Tribtme. The brethren of the Bourbon press are ouite distressed in their minds because Charles II. Litchinan, a prominent leader of tho K. ot L., has been made a special agent of tho Treasury Department. The administration will feel very sorry to hear iL President Harrison never likes to see even an enemy suffer severe paiu when there is no necessity or excuse for it. Would Lten the Dodging. 8prlnrfleld (I1L) News. If in this world no stones were thrown until tho mau without sin did the throwing, nobody need take the trouble to dodge.

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rl I r0.r-Y A71 r A O ) f I Ml 1 rlUI U Absolutely Pure. This powder norer rsrles. A mirrel of canity. strength and wholesomeness. Mors economical tnn the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In compettuoa with the multitude of low-teet, short-weight slum or phosphate powders. Sold only In cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO 106 Wall street. X. Y. iiebig COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. nnet nl Cheaiet Meat Flavor! tib Stock for Souds. Madt Dishes and Sauces. As Beet Tea. "an Invaluable, t'-nic and an agreeable atimnlant.M Annual Bale b.ooo.ooo jars. flennln or.lr irith fae-slmilft cf Jnstnt von I26b!ffa stguature in blue across label, a a above. bold by Storekeepers, Grocers and Druggists. LIEBIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT CO, L'tf. Londoa TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. 1 J. Otis Humnhrev. of Snrinefield. O.. ha resigned as a member of the Cherokee com mission, on account of poor health. Alexander Rivers, his son and Louis Saward were drowned yesterday morning while lishing at Chamhly Canton, Quebec The Connecticut Legislature has passed. after amending it twelve times, a second secret-ballot hill, and has sent it to tho Governor. J. O'Donovan Rossa and William Hen dricks were arrested yesterdav at New York, at the instance of Patrick Sarstield Cassiday, who charges them with criminal libel. The Canadian government has beeu noti fied of tho discovery of a mine of excellent anthracite coal at Canmore, N. V. T. Tho veins were traced for four miles, and are over nine feet in width. A silver brick sent by the Board of Trado at Cupola, Cal., was yesterdav auctioned at the New York Produce Exchange for tho beneht of the Johnstown sutlerers. lho price paid for the brick was $10. Mollie Matches, the well-known bnrzlar. thief and pickpocket, who served a term at Joliet for the Galesburj? (111.) bnuk rob bery, was yesterday taken to the Ohio penitentiary on a four-years' term for pocket-picking, from Ashtabula, O. Dispatches from southeastern Kansas sav the Neosho river is at Hood height, is out of its banks in numerous places, and that many thousands of acre of wheat and other grain are submerged aud destroved. in .aeosHO county aione tno damage to crops is estimated at over half a million dollars. Governor Lee. of Virginia, has received a letter from the Kev. James H. Taylor, of Rome. N. Y.. ottering to return to the JStato a silver plate taken from the cotfin of Lord Botetonrt, at Williamsburg, during tho war. Taylor discovered the plate in a jeweler's window. The otter has been accepted. Alvin Park mnrdered a fourteen-vear-ohl crirl n a mpil 1 .ittbifiobl at. 'aw Y.nrlin mAga.m maaamaaaaaa, ma mm . . . w . . aaw A m3A AA JAAf AA a Conn., yesterday. Park is a widower, and is forty years old. He was in love witn tho girl, but of late she declined his attentions. On Sunday he had a falling out with her. and yesterday morning he met her and fired fourtdiots at her with fatal ellect. Wednesday evening, near Langton. Ont.. a boy named Davis, aged fourteen years. shot and instantly killed John Kohrer. aged twelve years. There had been an old grudge between the boys, and Davis, ou meeting Rohrer, said: "Stand bnck. or I will shoot you," and immediately hred. the ball passing through Rohrer's temple. Davis was arrested. Two Choctaw Indians, who had drawn, several hundred dollars of Choctaw net proceeds funds, and started for Fort Smith, Ark., were killed on Tuesday night in tho woods of Sugar Loaf mountain, in Indian Territory. The remains wero found by an Indian school teacher, lioth men had been shot through the head with Winchesters, and their pockets rilled. No Reference to Him. Bob Bnrdette. "Now" said the nassenger sitting with his feet on the other seat, "this liibloof yours says the very hairs of your head aro numbered. Do yon mean to ten metnao some divine or angelic being actually weno to tho trouble to count the hairs of my head!" "Of course not," replied the parson, who was not such a meek man as ha looked to be, "the text doesn't mention bristles, even by inference." And shortly afterward the parson, who had been riding on the wood-box, got a seat, but tho religious discussion was dropped. Cash and Sympathy. Philadelphia North American. The contribution of 1,000 marks to tho Johnstown suttercrs by the German Dowa ger Empress Augusta stands in 6trong contrast with the contribution of Queen Vic toria. The English Queen is enormously rich, and has many times the wealth of Au gusta, but she could only allord to send her sympathy. Unfortunately sympathy doesu'6 buv bread or clothing, and the people or Johnstown will probably appreciate Augusta's gift more than Victoria's. A Commencement Change. Brooklyn Standard-Union. Even now the "sweet girl graduate." of whom we were accustomed to speak witli tender patronizing accent, has practically disappeared, and her place has been taken by an intellectual young woman with whom it rests to prove in the year to come that a sound mental equipment, whilo adding immeasurably to her capacity for rationally enjoying life, takes nothing from her iitness to shine in the dometio sphere. Grammatical Instruction Free. Sammerville Journal "Will these goods wash?" asked a Chicago lady in a Roston dry goods house. "Xo madam," said the clerk solemnly. "I cannot assure you that they will; but I am credibly informed that with prope care and the use of salt they may bo washed successfully The Last Tcnnkjlvanla Election. FittRburg- Clironkle-Tcl-irTttih. No. my son, not a Waterloo a whisky and-water-loo. Caring for the Killcil and Injured. The Pennsylvania train arrived here yes terday at 1 o'clock, and brought some of tho persons injured in the Stubenville wreck oa Wednesday. On the train was Mr. John Matthews, of No. 405 North Illinois street, and J. W. Bishop, of Knightstown. both postal clerks. Tho injuries of Mr. Matthews are not serious, consisting of a sprained leg and a bruised neck. Mr. Bishop's injuries aremoT'j serious, but not considered dangerous. Thesametrain brought the remain of John 0. Pa3-ne, of this city, and E. R. Reinhordt, of ECingham, 111., who weroj killed in the accident. T. D. Armstrong, of No. K5 Park avenue, this city, was o badly injnred that he could not be brought' home. His wife has gone to McubenvU to car fox him

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