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_ ' ' ^ ' ' "" '" ' '' ? "^XbLISKED AUGUST 24,1852. WHEELING, W^T^TA., TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE'23,1885. VOLUME SXXm.?NUMBER 2fg0. I ihMti.tytrnxi I "obIc?Tno?. olid 87 yoBrupnth atrwU I trrmmi U'trimj On city during the Sumnfr I I Iuttii fun hart Thi IMTKUlttUCU mallttl to I ftoi rrfiularly, unit the altdrw thanfftd at q/tat at I I i'tml ol Ihr rale of d eenlt ptr mouth. I Tin Spanish plan is to attack cholera I I nilliriot. It i? tU'Htb elthfr way. I I* Texas ovcrytliing ia done on a grand I: I Kilt. Five persons lynched in a bunch I, I ii no mall potatoes. I ff/iEX Congressman Warner geta I' I through ?itii the Cambrldgo postoflieo will 1 I lis kindly drop us a postal card 7 11 I Wuhopeunr old (riend Judgo Cochran 1 I rnsy get liis $"'>,000 from tho Wheeling < I A 1-jke Erie, and come back to his old < I home to sptnd it. v ] Tin old, fomilarcryof "Jlight up Broad- J j W,V: Goin' right up," will no mora Be , lietr.! at the Gotham lerrief, lor the street | car his banished tho 'has from Broadway, j jrdc.e Srauo, once a Republican, ap- ! pointed Minister to Italy, is quoted as 8ay- < jfljfjaat fall, "1 am no Democrat," If this 1 ii trail perhaps King Hunter won't re- ' ctireiilm. I ~ 1 Tilt Cincinnati Enquirer prints a por- 1 triit ol Hoailly which shows conclusively ! (hat the Enquirer is not a Ifoadly man. j I Tliera are ways and ways of killing off a 1 I statesman. _______ , lie. Utmim?revision of the Bible progress. Of tho version which has ' giren comfort to so many millions of do- J parting souls the greater part has already < been relfinted to the junk shsp. ( ===== 1 The administration is proceeding so 1 hilariously with tho work of Cleveland, j Hetulrickg and Reform that only one pole' i hai been cnt down in all tho land. This i is doing very well for a new band. ? Wjikx the Mexican editors reach Chi- J ago they will see tlio difference between ( tbeir own plebeian puhjue and the highbred beer of a higher clime. Editors aie ( proverbially apt to tako in a now idea.' It is complained that there has been an'. over-production of skating rinks. We are forced to blame this on a protective tariff. If it hadn't been for protection our rinks would have been built on the other side of the ocean. Mb. Mokuihox, fresh from his defeat on * tlio plains of Illinois, threatens to come 1 back wilhanother tariff reduction schemc. * Business is so dull in England that a ' wider market for her manufactures must 1 be found in this country. Tun wife o! a well-to-do farmer of Fay- J ette county, Ohio, has been sent to jail for sixty days and lined $100 for inhumanly, c treating an orphan girl. And so we * make the world better by making it hot ( for those who make it bad. \ Tub t'orination of a syndicate to tako np \ and enlargo the Benwood steel plant for { the accommodation of three, and perhaps J of live, nail mill?, is a very important move j in the steel nail trade. It is evident that i the steel nail has come to stay. 1 Tjiu State .Prohibition Convention meets ^ at lirafton to-day. It remains to be seen t whether the convention will stand by Pro- j hibition, or play into the hands of the J Democratic party, which does not profess 1 to be tbo friend of Prohibition. Mil .Ions M. lilICK btui bcvu ajj|>olntc<l Consul . >1 A|ifx>itilnieaU llku ibis arc wlut buikl ui> it jiirly.?lMulirilir Calmer-Journal. When l'rof. llirch hears ol this ho will no longer wonder why it is that English nompspera are in the habitof describing Mawhtiselbias the beautiful capital of Wheeling. Tlio Courier-Journal has been ImiMiai upon by some dyspeptic Konlutkian who wanted to go out to instruct the Ja|? in the sublime mysteries of draw poker. Cii.vhi.li A. 1'iuu.lku, supposed to have lx?. murdered and put in n trunk by Walle." Lennox Maxwell, was insured for iluge amountiuCook'sTourlst Company. The company has sent to 8t Louis for ovifate on which it hopes to set up a contat. Thotheory Is that 1'reller and Maxwell were in a conspiracy to defraud the comMsy, anil that the body found in the trunk was a cadaver secured to help on Ike job. The St. I^oiiis authorities don't think much of this theory. "Tint principle of relorm," remarks the Sew York Tima (Mug.), "is making its >ir, as we have long confidently predictelthtt it would, but in a manner and to u extent its best friends had hardly dared to hope for." True indoed, particularly ?to the manner, to say nothing of the extent. If in the course of these reform proceedings anybody should stumble over Mmebody who is hard to please, it.will live n>mat pleasure to furnish him with the postotlico address of the New York . lima " "?? is a nugget of truth from the ffuhington correspondence of the Oin koati Commercial Qautlt: "Ropuhliam admit the power of removal, and exP?t it to bo used as the result of the ''"pi of administration, but they feel Hut no administration has tho right to (nCOtlMtm narilsina 4a K1 n nt>..n nvtmlil ??I'fli unnua IV UinCAGU |""?n j character with secret and false charge*, | ?fc\ enable thorn to sooure removals by ; ihia ucsplcable form of attack." Exactly , i But the cbarlot o! reform roll* on, ami the mangled remains ol assassinated character are cruaheil nnder Its whiela. Hotmior Sabin't Clalmi* 1 i StittwATBu, Misk., June 25.?The ob| krtious of the Minnesota Tbraaber Com- , Wy. successor to tho Northwestern Man> r dictating and Oar Company, to the <Ww of Senator Sabln against the latter 1 ; Vporation are ready for filing in the His- , : Wet Conn of Washington oonnty. Mr. 5 ."bin a claims forsalarr dno, loam and j wticcs amount to $036,000. The Thresli* .. JtCompany alleges that the Senator baa 1 jMUttwltho business ol the Car Com! .W wrongfully and negligently, and *?W that he destroyed the credit ol " company and drove It Into bankrupt 3f H in the ?om of $1,500,000, J? of which is set forth' as a connter claim , S1" off-set against any claim that Mr. Sato may have against the corporation, . I A VERY BREEZY DAY. COIJjLT BLASTS ON MT.M'GBEGOB Keep Ueueral Grant Indoors it Greater Part ot tbe Day?Belting Comparative/ Eaif. An Intereitiln Chat with Parson Newman on tbe General's Inner Lite. Mt. McGbbhob, N. y., June 22.?When Cieneral Grant arose (rom his chair on the piazza late yesterday evening he was observed to elirug his shoulders as though lie felt a sadden, sharp pain about the body. "General, you are having a touch if rheumatism," said Dr. Douglas, who i noticed the flinching movement of the lick man's shoulders; "I believe we are going to havo a storm, for I feel the indijations myself." Thus the doctor felt able to understand the inability of the patient to sleep until 10:30 r. M. He rcjred between 8 and 0 o'clock. The night passed away without the physician hoing 1 lummonod to the sick room, although ' leraral times Jjelore morning he heard the : -attling cough with which the General ' ilears his throat of secretions. Through he early morning there were visible Indi- i nations of the rain of which the General i iad been forewarned by the rheumatic i sains. Finally at 7 o'clock tbo storm . lassod over the mountain and for half an < lourthe rain fell heavily upon the shingle | -oof of the cottage. The General was I make, ami at that time Dr. Douglass I Iressed his throat. His pulse was then ' '1 and his voice quite clear, although the i Doctor had no thought that it would re- I nain so. I Dr. Douglas went to the hotel to break- I ast at about S o'cloclK^? i "It is Just eight months to-day since i General Grant became my patient," ?e- i narked he, as he sat down at the table, I mdthenasheatehetoldwliathethought ; if the General's condition. He said the 1 :oming of the stoim had disturbed the f latient somewhat, but the bright, bracing 1 dr that followed the storm would be i iharming for tho sick man. The General e iad at that hour been in bed fourteen ' lours, and during that time he had slept I line hours. He had gone to sleep again I md the physician believed that he might 1 leep another hour. At about 11 o'clock i he General arose and seemed to be ro- < reshed by his rest and brightened by the < :ool, clear air. - < A COOL DAT AND MIGHT j Jo til? aiountAinK? uranc raia? a vom> t paritlfalj Eaay Day. f Mt. McGbeoor, N. Y., June 22.?Sitting n a sheltered spot on the piarai where ' he breezs conid not roach him, Gonerel j irant quietly passed the morning until 1 loon, writing a part olthu time. At lunch r ime the General entered the cottage and J lid not again appear outside until between j I and 4 o'clock, when he strolled abont t he piazza for a short time. Hesoonwent { n doors, for the temperature was abont iO degrees and the stiff breeze that had ollowed the morning rain rendered light , ivercoats acceptable to well persons. The ilorm ol the morning throw down tho one vire from the mountain and thus cut oft' lommunication with the outer world. Gen. Grant'B last appearance out of ' loors to-day was about t! o'clock, while i he family were at dinner. Uis stay w.as ihort. The Kir, which had all day been lold, was then chilly, and the cottage was 1 oo cool for the comfort of tbe family, so ' he huge lire place in tbe parlor was tilled > yitb logs and a cheerful blaze roared up , he big chimney and crackled on tho leartb. The General dnrftig the evening 1 latwherehecouldwatchthefire. At 7:30 1 he thermometer stood 53 and at 0 o'clock ' >0 degrees. General Grant went to bod it II o'clock. At that time his voice was 1 itifllciently clear for him to say to Sr. 1 Douglas, "I have had a comparatively sasy day." At 10 o'clock the physician ' laid the General was quiet and about ' roing to sleep. His pulse,was 72, and the 1 Doctor anticipated a quiet nigbt Be- ' woen 10 and 11 o'clock Dr. Douglas 1 otired. . I J'ABSON NKWMAK. - a. nr. ..- I \n iniomiuDK !? ? wu? ??. ?>?. ? ?... Spiritual AtlvUer. Pim.iDKi.rnu, Pa., June 22.?The Prm 1 o-day contains on interesting interview 1 rith Rev. J. P. Newman, general Grant's t ipiritual' adviser. Speaking of the Gen- t irai's physical condition Kev. Newman ' laid: "Dr. Douglas is a tine fellow, and a j rureful, thoroughly scientific man, but he i aas taken an .unaccountable dislike to 1 'lowapuper mon and they reciprocate the feeliog with interest. Consequently he 1 inubs them frequently and thoy lampoon > Mm unmercifully. He said the other day < that he believed thafpenny-a-liners'luiew more about the General's condition than t lie did, or at least tbey thought so. But I 1 tiave always felt differently. I felt sorry ' for the poor fellows who stood out in the < sold, the snow and the sleet all night long ' in front of the General's house last spring, 1 ind frequently when Douglas has refused t lo say a word X have stopped to give them 1 > thorough idea of the situation. My own 1 riewa are shared by the General. He is t most sensibly ?fleeted by the thousand marks of love and esteem that have been ihowered upon him from every quarter of the land, and while he is too big a man, c loo sensible to have bis head turned, he ippreciates the motives and likes to have 1 proper Inquiries answered." t GHANT AND Till CUIMHtKX. ? "It must be a great solace to the old sol- ] Her in his suffering to feel that he is so I Moved by tlio entire nstion." 1 "It is. It is the sympathy of the ! jhildren that affects him most, though, j He gets hundreds of letters from little > roes all over the land, oppressing hope . that the General may recover. He loves children, and the thought that thousands * md thousands of them all over the land , lisp prayers for hi* recovery cheers him < in, as if by magic at times. A lady wrote ! Mrs. Grant not long ago that her little girl . protracted her evening prayers so long t snonlgbt that she felt called upon to interfere. '"Daisy, dear,' said tbo mother, 'you will injure youneli by kneeling so long, but tbo little one paid no attention. \ i tew minutes elapsed when the mother ( again interrupted with: 'Oome, Daisy, f that will doj God don't require little girls . to pray to Him for so long a time.' " 'But you do It mamma,' answered (bo , child. J " 'Yes, but'mamma hss lota to pray for.' " I have, too, mamma. It takes a long , while to nrtv for General Grant.'" , "the General has fglth in the efficacy j of these prayers?1' asked Uli reporter. "The General knows that he is Bttllctccj with a presumably incurable ccmploipt, and at times be la despondent, bnt he la a true Christian, and haa a Christian's pro- 1 tonsil baijej in payer. Be has religions 1 service* morning awl evening, and takes | great delight lo them. I pal) (be Gener- , al's n most bsautHul Chriatian pharapter,'' | can't stand Mono. < Rev. Newman said that the General sooldn't endure singing or mnaie of any kind. "IbeUev?,"saldhe,"hecansUnd . a fife and dram, but that i| the nearest j approach to harmony he can toleraW," "Doctor," do yon honestly think that the General may lire throngh the winter?" i Dr. Newman ran his fingers throngh 1 bis gray locks, pondered a minute and an- . swerod: "You must not misunderstand me. I do not beliove that he will recover. I am not a bellevor In faith cure, bat I do believe that when tho wbolo nation are , daily sending up their prayers with n worthy object that tho Almighty will answer those supplications. There could be ' no grander occasion for Godio show His goodness and demonstrate to unbelievers the truth of Christianity, thaninanswering our prayers, and I believe, as X have all along, tliat the General will recover. But divine interposition is not my only hope. I think that the sick man's strength will , be recruited in the cool mountain home ' to which he has been removed. Cancer, v if he is Buffering from that malady, kills t; through exhaustion. I believe that the , patient's physical power will be so far re- . oruited as to cnablo him to keep thedllease in abeyance for a time and possibly & vanquish it" 1 QUANT'S MKT C Of Kxtrnot or Raw llrt-f?A Pteieut Heat to t Him. a CniCAao, Ili., June 22.?A plain, strong t box addressed: "General IT. S. Grant, r mount aictrregor, ix. iana in cure ui? & special messenger,went east on the limited J sxpress train over the Michigan Central c road Friday; afternoon. The box was sent a by T. Giles L6wis, a citizen of Hyde Park, e "The bor," said Mr. I>owis, "contained J i (liquid (extract of raw beef but little 11 known, and Gen. Grant has lived for sev- 13 sral months on it The consignment sent ? Friday was the first which has been sent P lirectly to,General Grant; the preparation " previously has been convoyed to him by lis friends, and probably withaut the cnowledgo of the attending physicians, b The preparation is simply the vital principle of raw heef and is assimilated into ;he system within a few momenta without ' ;he ordinary processes of digestion. It is he next thing to the transmission of ^ >lood. I became satisfied that it was a w valuable preparation, and in March V( lent halt a dozen bottles .to fr D. W. 0. Wheelor, TjTew York city. [c m old friend of Inine and au intimate " riend of General Grant. I was actuated tl limply by the wish to do all that I could j or one who had done so much for us, aud .. vho was in mortal danger. I got no an- u iwer to my letter for three weeks, and I " vas disgusted with myself. I thought that G jccanso I was a druggist they had con- w bunded it with the patent medicine humjngs, especially as I read that the family r vere besieged with red-clover, kidney J~ :ures, and every imaginable cure for man >r beast. Then I got a telegram to send ij >no dozen bottles immediately to the Hon. Salem fl. Wales. Now York. He learned Sf t was desired for General Grant, and a elegram from Colonel Grant, asking for a ai acond consignment, confirmed this." Mr. Lewld sliowed a letter from Colonel J? 5rant to the Hon. 6. II. Wales, dated 'L rune 2, thanking him for the case of the ^ irenaration, and acknowledging that it 80 ladbcentho General's principal food for tbout two months, and expressing a desire ?l or more. Mr. Wales enclosed this letter ai o Mr. Lewis, ordering some more of the JJ1 ood, which he says the Colonel told him he General had to have, and w>und up 05 >y saying; "Father is failing, and wo ?3 lave little hope of his recovery." 1D THE MOUNTAIN ELBEItON. , ci k Pen Picture of Mt. McGregor, Where Gen* jj oral Grant lt?8lUen. pj Many inquiries aro made about Mt Mc- t| Sregorin connection with General Grant's tc emoval there. It is a4orof the Adiron- w lack Mountains, or, rathpr, one joint, the rfiniim hftioi! the Palmerton ranse. irhich extends from Qlen Mitcholl (three oi Biles from Saratoga) to Lake George, It .0 iras tor many years one oI the quietest of y jie suburban resorts from Saratoga, when p i winding carriage road of eight miles was s< he only means of reaching the mountain ir lummit, where Duncan/McGregor, a tl jrother of the fonnder of McGregor, la., si cept a way tide cottage hotel, whose spe- tl sialty was its delightful country fare. A new era of prosperity dawned upon he mountain four yeura ago, with its pur- ? tbase from Mm McGregor, for $60,000, by > syndicato ef wealthy New York gentlcnon, several.of whom hare since become lie owners of the Albany Journal. By the 14 lereonnl energy and push of Mr. William n T. Arkeli; a son of Stato Senator Arkeli, of j, Sen' York, a railroad which is a triumph in tngineerlng was constructed uptho moon- 81 aln;slde. A fine modernhotel now crowns tl he summit and has a large summer pat'onage. jy The view from Mt. McGregor, though on i smaller scale, is similar to the one from he top of the Gatskills, and commands a vi nuch more interesting range (historically) if scenery. Besides the semi-circle of rt nountains which skirt the horizon, the d rillageaof Glens Falls, Fort Edward, Sandy aill, Scbuylerrille and Saratoga, besides rt 1... tr..J?An ami Cnvdtnna Ittlro ami ? 11U UUUDUU 1IVVI ??? UWKWgK 1HOV, mw n >lainly discernible, while Bennington. of ir leroic antecedents, lies off among toe hills ai in the efst side of the Hudson. It Thus ono sees there sta glance thegreat rt heater of the many and brilliant move- pi nents of Burgoyne's campaign ? bis p] narches, his defeats and his surrender; si ind the line monument which commemovies the latter rises plainly to the view, 't is needless to say what a pathetic, his- a. oric and military interest will be added >v its consecration as the place of General 3rant's sojourn, ss on a Piegah summit, >eforo his translation toanother sphere, j" Damped to tho Cellar. G Sr. Louis, June 22.?About three o'cloclc K ianday morning Beveral briqk arches and V lupporting columns in tho sub-cellar of p he old postoflkebuildlng, corner of Third hi indQiivo streets, gave way and a large fa lartof tho basement and the flratfloor w ell with a crash, carrying with it anim- c< nensesafeto tho sub-ceHar. To-day an- ? Ither scction of the floor fell, taking down lixty hogsheads of sugar. Some GOO hogs leads ofbonded sugar were stored in the ?, Muement. The floor weight was too ft jreat, henco the fall. Four men in the L iisement had a very narrow escape. ? There was also a klarge amount of foreign J vine stored in the ink-cellar, and It Is beieved a good deal of it is lost. The damige to the sugar is slight, but it Is said it J; vlll cost HO,000 to SoO/XX) to reoonstruct n he building. n| Locuhu Rooktlag Places. rc WaflASH, Lin, June 22.?Myriads of 17 J] rear locusts continue to arive in the for- u ists along Eel river, In this ciounty. They Irat appeared in this section a week ago * ind the tree tops are now filled with the iccts which make a noise similar to that re if a train of cars, without cessation. Far- fr ners were apprehensive whdn they origin- v tlly came that vegetation would sqfler^ut _ lius tar no damage has been done and -heir departure without Inflicting injury ? s looked for at an early date. ?] g ni ' 01 Itauih nn Until g|dM> (3 LMCASfWi, Pi-, Juno 22,?A gang of ? vorkmen on tlio Ponniyivaols rp?d sfepjed (ram the north to the aouth traek o-dny at North Bend cut, to avoid a train, irhon tbey were run^ into^liy the^mnd a Th>~Ua/*ti of'u'orMO DmcJ. t' Bostok, Mass., Jnne 92.?Jamea W, rarrey, a well known resident ol Hoxbury, (1 lied thla morning at hia residence. He tl I'U (or many years president of the tl Bainea Trading company at Hong Kong, ilao sharing the honors and proilte th* island ol Borneo, being created Kajah o( Barneo, " TURKEY'S TRICKS ; , \ VJTH A NATUHALIifiED CITIZEN. S \ *] 'Ones A Turk, Alvruja a Turk," a Djuifittraui w Precedent la thi* Ciua -Morrison will ? Kite Up with Another Tariff Bill, * Garland M a Clean bweepur. 1 ' * Washington, Juno 22.?Representative '* 'indloy, of Maryland, bad an interview e mil Secretary iiayard to-day ill regard to r lie action ol tho Turkish government to- P ranis a Turk named Chrysafondy, who ecame a naturalized citizen ot the United ? tales. Some yean ago this man left f! 'urkey and went to Greece, where he beame naturalized. Afterwards ho came o the United States, settled in Baltimore tl nd became a naturalized citizen of '' be United States, A year ago he ? etnrned to Turkey. The govern- h aent of that country refused b 0 recognize bis American citizenship and [f eraanded his allegiance to his native jt ountry on tho ground, "once a Turk, Iways a Turk." Three months ago he 2 scaped from Turkey and returned to v taltimoro. Tho question submitted to tl be Department ol State was whether or al ot the Turkish government had any tl ontroi over Chrysafondy on his return to # is native country after becoming naturalied in this country*. 0 ? G tub cuexknnk outbreak 0j ecomtag more surloun? ulitory ol former outbreaks of thu tribe. Washington, June 22.?News wag re- Sf jived at the War Department lato this ^ [ternoon to the effect that the difficulty ? ith the Cheyenne Indians is becoming 1 ery serious. General Augur has ordered JJJ mr companies of the Fifth cavalry to go th the econe ol disturbance in addition to ee >e companies previously sent tolteno. bl his makes ten companies at Bono and y(! nee additional companies are held in ladiness to go at a moment's notice. * eneral Augur recommends the appoint- ^ ,?ut of a commission, to ascertain the ^ tuB9 of the discontent. Tho country is ivel* and devoid of trees. Owing its groat extent it is very easy for |?f idianB to keep out of the w*y of troops. j" ; is believed that the Indians are well 86 ipplied with arms and ammunition, hey are said to be good'flghters and light ^ together on horeebaclc. The last trouble with tho Cheyennes icurred about nine years ago, and con- er nued for more than a year. It was ra luscd by the Indiana of tuat tribe mas- eg crelng a portion of a family moving y norland from Georgia. The massacre oc- ia irred in Kansas. Tho father, mother :u id daughter were killed, and the four re- J aining children taken captives. The inghterwho was kille'd, before she was 1I( ptured took the life of an Indian with c as he attempted to get into the wagon 1 which the children were. Priorjto this massacre the Cheyennes be- M ime unfriendly towards the whites. A in umber of men disguised as Indians til id burned a bridge on the Kansas pi acific railroad for the purpose of stopping of te train that they might plunder it. At- at r the destruction of the bridge soldiers n< ere sent to canture the men. An o!3- Di r chanced one dav to sco an Indian in one at a distance, lie drew nearer, fireil Bi id killed liini. Tlio Indian wan the son in [ Lono Wolt, the great Cheyenne nc hief. When he waa buried four hnn- w: red ponies were killed above his grave, lil bough Lone Well himself did not parlici- hi ite in the outbreak which followed his fo in's death, it was thought that the shoot- sc ig of the young Indian greatly influenced sc je tribe to go on the war path. The mm- la icre of the licurgia family followed, and ai le one year's lighting began. of ST1L1. m TIIR ltiNO. hi orlsontnt Morrison Will itenln Introduce K| One of Ills Tariff KeUncliou BUM. Wasmsutox, D.O., June 22.?In an In- Jj irvlow to-day with an Associated I'ress ar porter, Representative Morrison, of III- wi lots, said that he proposed to introduce aother tariff bill at the first session of le next Congress. ,u "At what time during the session?" was iked. "As soon as I can alter Congress con- . mes," be replied. "Will the bill provide for a horizontal auction as did the measure you intro- 10 need last Congress ?" wi "Ihey say they do not want a horizontal Wl (duction. The trutli is they do not want to reduction of any kind. I will provide tei i the bill for about such a reduction in ]0 nount as I provided for In my last bill; jc is probable that a number of bills for CB iduclnethe tariff will be introduced, bnt ]n 'rnonaliy I know of no ono who contem- u lates presenting such a measure for con- tri ucibuuhi jl. THE GOVERNMENT EXIIIBIT8. Dclfgatlun From Now Orleans to Plead (or Tl??lr Itotentlon. to Washington, D. C., June 22.?Tho j[; anagereof the New Orleans-Exposition rc, ave not given up hopo of retaining tbe an overnment's exhibits - awhile longer, to epresontatives are on their way to nil !aaklngton to make nn argument to tbe resident, vhieh it Is hoped will convince }" im that there is no need of a removal r some months to come. The time for lilch the exhibits are loaned has been mstrucd to expire with tho present fiscal ;aras the appropriation for the nbces- f? iry expense of transportation will not be M callable after that time. The Exposi- tb on managers have conceived the idea inj lat the year should not be tbe fiscal one, tic at should end with tho calendar on De- eu imberSl. It is to make this point that w< ley propose to ask a hearing. It is not very likely that tho Adminiaation will fall in with this view, how,-er eloquently it may be presented. n0 rders for tho withdrawal of all Govern- Fi ent property have been given and repisentativca ol the various departments of e now packing up. The Now Orleans ha .'legation, including Major E. A. Burke, Ui e expected here to-morrow. w ? th "inihl Bulher Hnva (Iililn than the Jlonij. W( Washington, June 23.?A diapatoh was tceived at the PostotRco Department om Britiah Columbia saying that Uibbs, ho stole $20,000 and went to Canada,, i^ " illing to compromise by giving the Gov- ' -anient $8,000 of the stolen money for Jl, la freedom. Tho Postmaster Oenernl ' . .t..i ti... , ir... i... -?f _1 nu ti... u" ircvusu biinb wit: uuei un ioiuow an mu __ ovornment would ratlior U??? Hibbs ? i?n the money. Kxtradltlou proceedings ill begin in a few days. Au?trl? qbjtet. to Ktllrjr. Washington, D. 0., Juno 12.?Official lie mflrmatlonofthe report from Vienna, 08 lat tbe Austrian GovernmentWilTnot re- P4 s(y? Sir. Keiiey Ma representative of 10 United States, cannot nqw bo obtain J hero. The Secretary o( State and the !r ustriau ioitation reluao to talk upon tho jbJeoL There are Indication!, however. >at point to tho substantial correctneea oi re report. ... ,.?i? i iii ca John Uacbett waa ahot and killed by ev Fm. Uainmell at luca?, 0. They cjuar- ej gled about a watewxrarse. 1 at ! ';7 JUDGE COCHRAN'S SUIT Lgalait the Wheeling & UIce Erle Road for 975,000 Dudbkii, pteUU DiipaLch to the JnUUigaeer. Toledo, 0., June 22.?Papers were filed bis morning in the county clerk's office in case entitled Bobert H. Cochran vs. the Wheeling iSc Lake Erie Railroad Company. :he Judge sets up that in May, 1831, rhile the road was being constructed and e was Managing Director, a contract was ntered into wherein tho road in consider- , lion ot the long services ol , 14ntiff as its counsel, Secretary, ; director, Managing Director and in , ther capacities, for the most of which ( e had never been paid, was appointed as , je general counsel and chief of the road's , !gal department for the term of ten years om May 1,1881. In consideration of 1 lis he was to receive $0,000 per annum, 1 >e salary to commence when he should ] sign, or his term of managing director i rpirea., Inorder to accept the position, i e resigned as managing director Decern- c er % 1881, and to better conduct the af- i lira of the company moved from Wheel- c ig to Toledo, givingup his practice there. 1 Hoalso avers that the road on February t 1,1883, in disregard of the contract, pre- i anted the further discharge ot his duties, : lough he has been at all times ready and 1 lie to perform them, By reason of all ] lis he sues for damages in the sum of rsOJO. I There has been bad blood between c ochran and the Swaynes, who are in the a arrlson deal, and this Is the outcropping c : tho affair. t Tried to Hoard a Bloving Train. r fdal Dispatch to The Intelligencer. j STBUBusru.t.it, Jane 22.?About noon t -day a young man of 25 years, and who i pes in this city, attempted to board a " issenger train for East Liverpool, when ? > either missed bis hold or was struck by e train. His skull was badly fractured, j vrral lingers uiashod and otherwise j uised. His injuries are considered dan- e rous. o Freight llrak.ru.il Killed. " telal Ditpaleh to the JnieUtaenar. r Pikduont, W.VVA., June 22.?Frank {j rauey, a freight brakeman, fell off bis sin near Altamont this morning. He is instantly killed and his body horribly b angled by the wheels. Ho was about ty years of age and leaves a wife and ven children. j( :' A Specific Damage Salt. ' 1( xtiil DttvaUhtothe hudllotnctr. ci STKOBaxviLtk, 0., June 22.?Suit was h itered to-day against the Pan-Handle p ilroad by Williau McWiliiams, for o ,500. He was injured in February, 1884. p b asks $1,000 for pain suffered, $500 for . is of time, and $5,000 for permanent in- " ry. | r TUB BOSS >\VKK1'K1I. * jvr Attorney General Gotland Hun Turned A j* theBoacaliln. ii Louisvillk, June 22.?Tho Courier Tour- & 11 has the following special from Wash- ? gton: Attorney General Garland is en- M Jed to the Democratic banner. A com- t ete change in the personnel of the offices u tho Department of Justice lias been ? lout completed. All tho Assistant Attoi- 0 iy Generate, witli one exception are ,j Bihocrats. Tho only Republican remain- e Ibis Solicitor Cbealey, of tho Internal BVeb u c Ii f.rea o Vatfs&Ved to resign jj April last. Commissioner Miller did 0 >t care to commence bis administration [, Kb a new tjogal .adviser who knew as f( tie about internal revenue matters as j| maelf, so be appealed to tlie President p r delay in appointing Mr. Oholsey's J iccessor. The merits of Solicitor Chel- j, y thus becoming known to Mr. Cleve- ? nd, he addressed that gentleman an a itograpb letter requesting a continuance n hia BPM'Ji'OB. ? Changes in the special agents' division J ive been, determined upon, and will be j, lortly announced. The samo is true ot ? o Assistant Attorneys, of whom there ? a six. The reorganization will leave' ? it one of the two law clerks in the office,' id when ail.has been accomplished there {, ill not bd over two Kefiublicaria left in n e wholo department, above the. civil j rvice grades. Attorney General Gar- 0 nd's now, appointments have in the D ain been unobjectionable.' c Improved Situation ntPljmoutta^ * WU.KK8PAHHS, PA.,>June;22.?The situa- a >n at Plymouth continues to improve, ij e outlook.to-day being much, better than U r the week past. ThrqS new patients ?re admitted to the hospitals to-day, two 're discharged and no deaths occurred day. The report of the Belief Commit- j a for the week ending to-day is as fol- . ws: Sick,202j draiitnte families, 187; J aths, 5; new, cases, irecovered, (14; 4 s?s now in hospital, 3D; discharged dur- I g tho week, 13; deaths, 2| admissions, c ; total subscriptions received by the ? asurer to date, $23,248! expenditures, n 4,000. M|. I Oamblarri altiit Oct. j' Chicago, June 22.?It wis rumored hero J day that the gamblers had; Obtained i ayor Harrison's promise to rescind his ft cent order closing all gambling places, d on the strength of this1 rumor reports that ellect have been circulated. Toghtthe Mayor sail) that the rumor ofigi- " ted in the minds Of persons intent upon v juring him and were without other k undation. A .Narrow Kaeape. tl PirrsBBBOii, Pa, June 22.?A fire at J> Idnight partially destroyed Lynch & 08, shoo store on DiaSiiiond Alley. Mrs. tI cCorkhlll and lire children, Hying on ai e third and fourth floors of the balld- ?j 5, narrowly escaped death from suffoca- " in. '[hey were unconscious when res- ?' ed by Bremen, but by prompt measures ire soon revived. Loss, about $5,000. ? ? I ' f ' J Thiit BlootMmintscl Flag. Xj \VA6ntnofo?, j"nns' 22.?TJie Critic mk 4 unces thai tly blood stained flag of the c< (ty-third Illinois Infantry, to which gen- si ?1 attention was recently called, has E j been serit'to the Governor of Illinois. * ?oneraminJngth& facts Intheoase the 1 ar Department came to the conclusion at the regiment acted very bravely and ire entitled to the colors. > F No Woodar Thry An lodlffnaat. II Chicago, Iias , Juno 22.?According to 9 afternoon paper consld(ribU indigna- Q m has been expressed by reputable imaarntn ban* Avar. Uia nnMlshed Call r primaries to select coonty committed an, which la signed by Joseph 0. Mackin, ifl Secretary ot the Cook cdnnty'Demo- o iUc Central CommlUco." >*?)?; ta Oar N?tj Whip> ?niHdIt?r. | ' Ports * outit, Jane 22 j-jX jSartir off submtonanti in the Navy becoming In- ? need at some salir loal stories which ap- Ql ared in a local newspaper forced an pl trance into the reaidence' oi the editor K id assaulted him. Tne police after a vere .trumlo wlth.tbo amilaate .uo- ? adedInmatingy?wi,j ! j i , tI?h.D;L*ador.?l. " Stavxtom, Va., Jane 22.?The Repub- h n Convention to-ilay vau the largeat ? er held in the county. There was no e: iprnnionof a choice (or Governor. Hen- a or Mahono'a chuirnunsh Ip ?? endorsed, ti ~lf '< i V t ; - i I f ( i. < _ . 1 ' I * fX ' : " < THE ENGLISH ' CRISIS. THE yUKEN SENDS MESSAGES ro the Leaders of Both Partloi, who Hold ExUndod OoaftronoM-Al/ Boialt Stir* tins Up the Afghans?8h? ObjecUto So Muoh Military Activity. London, Jane 22.?Sir H. F. Pousonby, llio Queen's Private Secretary, called upon .bo Marquis of Salisbury at noon to-day. [t is supposed that ho was the bearer of mother message from the Queen. During ;be conference of the Conservative leaders rhich followed this visit, the Secretary jailed again, this time in tbe royal car-iage, and bad a second talk with the Harquifl of Salisbury. The eudeavori of t tier Majesty to bring about an under itandlng between the Liberal and Con- * ervative leaders, that the former may ? lontinue in office, or the latter take office ind carry on the Government, are un- t teasing. Mr. Winn, Conservative (Whip) * n the House of Commons, has gone to ' onfer with Sir Stafford Northcote. The ? >ersons in conference to-day - with the J Marquis of Salisbury, were the Bake of 1 Richmond, the Earl of Cranbrook and * jord John Manners. J Meetings of both the Tory and Liberal \ eadere are in progress this afternoon. At * ach meeting there is a fall attendance, nd there is undoubted evidence that an J ixtrordinary effort is being made to ter- * qlnate the crisis. 8ir Henry F. Ponson- r ty, the Queen's private secretary, has al- n eady hurriedly passed from one meeting o the other several times. He is the ? tearer of her Majesty's instructions to t( oth Mr. Gladstone and Lord Salisbury, ' nd the belief is general that a decision P oncerning the composition of the coming ainistry will be reached to-day. As a result of the Queen's efforts the 11 jarquis Salisbury has resolved to accept Cl lr. Gladstone's promise to use bis influ- a nee with the Liberals to prevent factious pposition. Lord Salisbury has an- 1 ounced the formation of the cabinet to- f .ay, with Mr. Bourke as Chief Secretary j< sr Ireland. Writs will then be issued for 11 tie re-election of Cabinet members. S AFflUAN "WAlfc CLOUDS. a \1 ;uiala Sol/log 1'rettXH to Benotr the Qunr- .. Ml a. *Um V.nntUv. ... ? ? ?- ? [( London, Juno 22.?There is a growing j >ur in well informed circles that tronblo is loming up in Alghanistan. Russia is intinually 'picking up little occurrences ere and there on the border of the (lis- * uted territory ami making them inattora a| [ complaint, seemingly for no other pur- m ose than to enlarge her grievances and " eep them before the eyes of "Europe, ho Russian officials now come toward jj 1th a strong protest against the fortifying /, ( Herat and the massing of troops by the 0] meeron the frontier of Turkestan, claim- j, IE that this display of military .vigor by , (ghanistan at tho present moment is un- w idled for and has tho appearance of a di- j, ?ct menace towards Russia. A mild cl arning is also conveyed to tho Ameer ? iat he and his officers should exercise a a ttie judgment in regard to their military 0i lanceuvres. and should not try the temper [ the Russian troops in the disputed terItory too severely, as did tho Afghan Dmmander at Penjileh recently. TUs-serlee of bickeripgs on the part ot 81 iussia has created a feeling that she is n ndeavoring to obtain a plausible excuse 0 >r a quarrel wltli the Afghans, and very ni iw persons in London would be surprised ! Russia ebould take advan age of the ?' resent political deadlock in England to 10 iake another move forward, at least as 01 ir as Herat. Theinspired Russian organ, 3 c iYorc/, of Brussels, in an editorial to-day, ! ?ys that Russia is ready to conolude the " arleyings on the Itusso-Afgban frontier J" ueBtiou with the Tories on the basis greed to by the Gladstone Cabinet, and Vl i even anxious (or the Tories to act romptly in the mutter, bo that she can now quickly whether it is to be peace or ar. 1'hourticlo concludes as follows: ol "Rnssia haa no Icars that lord Sails- p ury's anti-Russian language in Parlia- u lent daring the recent debates will en- " anger tlie situation, as a Russophobe on * ppositlon benches in Parliament is not h eceesarily a Russophobe when he bo- 01 omes a minister. " On the other hand, the St. Petersburg a fovotii urges that the Russian Govern- 01 lent take decisivi measures to check the 61 isolence of the Afghans, and it is bevedin this utterance to reflect exactly 30 views of the war party in Rassia. it Is QorilonSUll Alive ? c( Rome, June 22.?Information through 0, tallan military channels at the Red Sea as just reached the government that u lessedaglia Bey, tho formor Governor of fc [pper Egyp't, has written to the Italian c< k>mmander there that he had recently ^ sen a Syrian who had passed three loiitha at the residence of the Mahdi euc:ediug the fait of Khartoum. He' says le Mahdi has Gordon in secret keeping . aving discovered liim severely wounded, a ut not dead, and that Gordon recovered. L he stcry is credited at Massowah and C( irms the subject of an official dispatch. ft Dlsnntroua Holler Kzploftlou in France. u?: -? r?on m.. _ JTAniOj uuuu ifi.?A uispawu uuiu j-ui- u; ring, near Lille, eta tea that a' boiler in boster's scouring works exploded to-day, tiling seven persons and wounding forty. A later dispatch from Turcoing states jj lat the wool scouring works wore owned y Honere Prosper, not M. Coster, as sta- J" ;d in the 'previous dispatch. He is " mong the killed. A detachment of tl oops was despatched from Lille as soon T s uie news ot the explosion reached si lere. The soldiers are now at work In ie ruins of the building searching for orkmen who are missing. Mlolattr PandJatoD't Knrrptlon. 61 Bbbijn, Jane 22.?The reception gjven nlted States Minister Pendleton yesteray by Emperor William was of a very B )rdlal character. They conversed for a lort time in very friendly terms. The . mperor expressed the best of feelings to- /] ards both America and the American ??Ple- ~ tl, Gordon'* Diary to be Publltlied. ^ Lo.tdom, Jane 22.?Messrs. Kegan, Paul, rench & Co., of this city, and Messrs. & oughton & MllQIn, of Boston, United l> Ma, will publish simultaneously, on Wednesday next, tho diary of the late in eneraj ("Chinese") Gordon. th American Vlotlm of BSonte Carlo. ^ Nici, June 22.?An American who had ? ?t all his money by gambling at Monte ct arlo, has committed suicide here by iking morphine. , ol Want's Trial Postponed. jj New York, June 22.?Ferdinand Ward tme into the Court of Oyer and Term!- t or this morning looking careworn and si lie.- He was in the custody of Warden tl liirnan. As the Carpenter murder case as to be tried first, Assistant District At- >j By Fellows announced that the case ; ould have to go ovor. General Tracy, A ho appeared for Ward, said his client b as ready and anxious for trial, and said e hoped it would be proceeded with as al irly as possible. Tbe Carpenter case is K xpected to be finished on .Wednesday c! nd the Ward case will probably come to tl ialouThutiday. tl WAS II.'JEFF. COLLEGE* Interesting CIium i?:?y XxercUea la Town Hall Veatvrdnf. tyteial DUpattk to the Jl&tUigaccr. 5 Wasuisqtos, Pa;, June 22.?The cists toy performances of the interesting com- ] aiencement oxeroises. wero held in tho rown Hull this afternoon. The senior Jtss, numbering thirty-three, were seated n three semicircle^. upon tho stage. An mmense crowd attended and they teitowed a liberal amount of applause upon c >ach of the productions. Toerge furnished 0 uccellent music. . At precisely two o'clock the master of :eremonic?, Albert J. Walker, of Elisa- 4 ?tb, Pa., made n short and pleasing ud- ? lress and introduced the class orator, y j co. ?. Hawes, 0! Fairbaven, Ohio, vrhoee 1 mbject was "An United Path.1' His riews on the study of the classics were ssentialiy those of Charles 1'rands 1 \dauis, and he made a forcible plea for t t more thorough teaching of natural j eience, W. If.McIiwflin,.of Sandy I*ko,Pa, 1 ben read his poem, a humorous autl <j tniquo production. The spoon oration ? rhich was on tho programme was omitted ' n account of the sudden illness ofEr). i). j1 iicuormlck, ot lrwic, ra. men mo " liBtorian, J. D. Donohoe, road an uu- * araished tale and'jiroiented thojstory of J ollego life in an Interesllng manner. The 11 reo oration, by J. B. Lyle, of Cross Creek, ? 'a., was a very creditable performance. J. A. Marquis, 0/ itargettstown, Pa., ead the class prophecy. Ho peered into be future, and his dreams were of the a Ichest hues concerning each of his class- 0 lates. d E. 0. Sawhiii, of ClaysviUe, Pa., dellvred the funeral oration over the college " sxt books. His performance was the "r dtt'est of the day and called forth ro- !: eated applause. Ho was followed by the class urtist, ? U B. Scandrett, of Allegheny. The like- J" ess of each member was presented, ac- " jmpanied by pertinent remarks, explan- F' tory or illustrative. ' Tbo souvenirs were presented by A. E. h tarrah, of Washington.. These were ttny !' Uppers, cast from the clapper of the col- j" !ge bell stolen by four -unknown seniors j" 1 November, 18S3, This occasioned a J, aniline surprise. The exercises closed with a practical ?' nd sensible speech by Frank I,. Todd, oi J; I'est Alexander. Chief Justice Byron [elllott, of Indiana, delivered an address " 1 the literary societies to-night with "Xho ower of Public Opinion" as liis theme. A SorlotM Cliurgd. Sraixoraw, His., Juno 22.?Kepresen- ' ; itive Thomas James,of ltandolpheounly, y' jedJW yoais, was to-night charged with * isault with intent to rape Minnie James, * ' 12 year old girl page In tho Stato House. . warrant was issued for his arrestand ho expected here either on the midight train or to-morrow. The atlir created great indignation hero and j"1 pinions vary as to whether it is a geuuie case or one of blackmail, lfepresen- 5! itiw James is a man of considerable *' ealth and has a very estimable wife now i the city. The girl who charges the ime is delicate looking and young ap- ... eating even for her years. The warrant lieges the crime was committed about Wl no month ago. Jamped Front a Hmldau Io?pul?e. Cincinnati, June' 22.?ThoJ. Knott, n bl one cutter, who lives at IUyton, Ky.*, lu hen on tho middio of the Newport & d? inoinnatl railway bridge, late this after- th oon, suddenly jumped over and descend- K 1 to deep water in the river, 105 feet be- lo nr. Ue was untiurt and commenced at or oca to swim for dear life. Some boat- ]? len picked him up and took him ssbore. :e says he was not attempting suicide, ut jumped from a sudden impulse. lie J" as perfectly sober and was returning ?* om Cincinnati, where ho had sought iu A lin for work. "J , of Atlvanlng.) of Fltllburgh91111a. at Pirrsntinan, Pa., June 22.?By tho Bret P1 ; ni-Ai luonm every irou anu siuei Hill: in n. ittsburgh and vicinity, witli ono eicep- i0 on, will be using' natural gas as ft fuel, ty Ilia will reduce the consumption of conl ere 38,2;0,000 bushels per annutn, or w ne-sevonth of the yearly output ot the re 'glon tributary to Pittsburgh. It will ao throw out of employment thousands I Dremen, coal heavers and ash haulers uployed in tho mills. tli ?- (J The Peon llauk ciue. PiTT?nuiiuii, Pa., Juno 22.?Theevldenco i the I'enn Bank conspiracy case was included this afternoon. Aftor points ' [ law hau been submitted, s. Schoyer, llt ., iuldro86ei!tho jury for the prosecution. ?( le was followed by Judge Curiii, counsel ]j( irtlio defense, who wan speaking when Ai jurt adjourned. The addresses will ho ? included to morrow morning and the |j, iso will go to the jury in the afternoon. t;< ? - in llorolo Treatment. w Chattanooga, Tbn.i., June 22.?A spo- er al totho Timet from Dalton, Ga., says: in em Jones, a disreputable eot of Jlurriy junty, Georgia, who has persistently reiscd to provide for his family, was taken out liis homo SaSSiMt'niiiht andterri- *P ly floggod by a party of twenty masked w ion. He was told that if he didn't do ta etter the dose would be repeated. b( Sertoui UolUery Vire. si* Asiuand, Pa., June 22.?The tire in tho w orth Ashlaud colliery is still burning ar ad tho mine will have to bo flooded, ffl reparations aro now being mado to turn |j| to courao of the stream down the slope, pi his will causo a suspension of work for m x months and probably uyear. * hi NEW8 IN llltlKF. m An outbreak of Uto Indians in South- "I n Colorado is feared. "j Tho G. A. It. National Encampment is ' session at Portland, Ale. \V. K. Smith, Superintendent of the otanical Garden at Washington, is dying. Ed. Daniels, who left his home in Covgton, Ky., in a strango manner, was Tied by a train at Milan, fnd. St K. 0. Schreibor was shot and killod by " la police at Nashville, Tenn., while at mjiung to escape alter arreet. g The first car of watermelons from (lie j,j >uth arrived in Cincinnati over the Lou- c0 viiie & Nashville Sunday. The lightning conductors on the Washgton Mounmoct are not sufficient to do ie work expected of them. nc Mayor McComb, of Lima, 0., was as- tB lulled by roughs whom he bad instruct- L 1 the poiico to supproea. They are in ittody. An attempt was made to wreck a train u. i the Illinois Central Railroad by placing ea on the track at Fifty-sixth street, Chiigo. Fivoof the negroes arrested at Elkhart, de exas, for complicity in tlie outrage and . lurder of Mrs. HsttU. wero taken from ?r to jail by a mob and haogsd. tll Two young men bjf prompt warning 0[ ived a passenger train from wreck near aunalta'ii, 0, on the II A 0. Itailroad. trestle bad been washed away by the eavy rains. k Serious trouble is wticlpitsd.from tho 3. ttempt to drive Texas cattle through St ansa*, the cattle men of the latter Stale aiming the cattle are diseased and that vi ie fever will be spread to the injury ol 4. ie native stock, SI WRECKED BY WIND. CUE WILD ANTIC'S OP A CYCLONE u Knntiif and Pnrta of Uliaoarl?A Number of lloiuetf Blown Down?Th? Growing Cropa Suffer the Most Damage. Very Monger Repot U of It. IsDimDKSiCK, Mo., June 22. ? A yclone visited the northeastern portion i( thia county Saturday niglit As yet *n!y a vague idea can be formed as to the stent of the damage. At tlio town cf lihley on the. Suer it number of houses rero destroyed, among them being the use general merchandise otore of U.S. loMiller, scarcely a vestige of which reusing. No lives were lost, though tho rack ot the storm was through the resileucn portion of tho town. Throughout lie county tho forests auiiered from loss f largo trees, and grain is more or lira aiuiiged. Much of tho latter was almost eody for the sickle. Tho new business ouse of T. W. Hereon in this city wns lown out of shape. The wind blew a galo nd a driving rain was general throughout lie county. Tire path of the cyclone was out tho southwestern portion of the aunty to the northeastern. At worth. L>ve.\'wobth, Kas, June 22.?A tornao, accompanied by wind, rain, hail and lectricity passed over this locality featnruy night, and it is now learned that allough in the city the damage us to trees ad lences was slight. In tho country it was lora.MVcre. Tho large stock iarui beinging to C'apt. W. S. ixiugh, four miles imh, was badly wrecked. The large barn sb bluwn to atoniH and nine lroraetr were urlmHn the debris. Three were killed jtrlgbt and all the othors aovsrely inTho second story was blown from tlio onie of Mr. HichardsOn, but although tiie .luily was in the house no one was inired. The rtsldence o( Mr. John Huckis, about two miles from tlio city, was own to atoms. The family, con. inline live persons, was scattered about tbe ird in all directions by the gale, but none era killed. All the slock was Injured ore or less. The timbers of the house ere blown more than a mile. Honiei anil MtvclllDc* Wrecked, Kansas City, Mo , June 33.?The storm iturday nigh t did little damage in Kansas ity, tlio most serious being tho blowing iwn of a three-story brick bnlldlng at Ighteenth and Enrank streets. The illding, which was valued at ?1,000, is a tal wrock. lteports, however, are comg in of serious dining) to tho growing ops as well as the destruction of fences id houses, and in some casos,of dwellgs. Specials from St. Joseph, Indepondce, Cameron, Chlllicothe, Kas., Benlei1, Itsouri City, Marshall, Slater and Qlasw, <11 Missouri towns, all tell tho mo story. At Glasgow, Mr. J. C. Willi, of Peoria, III., a traveling man, lost his e, and tho business portion of the tow u u almost destroyed. A Lob Jam Urokou. Fairfield, Mk., Juno 23.?Considerse apprehension has been felt by tho mhnr man iys, that they would not got their logs at cunto out of tho oast branch of tho eunubcc. The logs, when two miles buff Indian pond dam, began to form a jam i the bend of tho river wbero the bank from fifty to one hundred feet high. It usonio limo before anyone knew that e logs wfro hung up, and the jam, conining fourteen million logs, was formed, large amount of powder was deposited the center of the jam, and n full bead water, ten feet, wu? collected abovo, and the proper moment tho powder was exoded. Tho jam with its fourteen milin logs went out in a body, crushing and imbting with a noise which was lienrd a ng distance. The logs were piled tirenfeet high, and ninny of llicm werestaudg upright in the jam. From the place hero the jam formed tnthe forkatho enrnt is at the rate of sixteen miles an hour. Will Protnot tlie Harder. Ottawa, Out., Juno 22.?Advices from e Northwest frontier siato that the nited States Indians, tho Gros Ventres, hn lifld prnmarl nvmr in talrn a lianrl In a rebellion with Poundmakur and Big aar, have been driven across tbo line by ewart's scouts. They are still hanging >out the border and rosy yet give (rouble ter tho troops are withdrawn' It is hejveS that a large number of Canadian Bsinnaboine Indians have gone south itli the tiros Ventres. It is the intenm of the Canadian Hovern'ment to stain 600 mounted police along the frontier the (uture to prevent cattle raiders, ho have been so successful in their opations during the past year, from erotsg over Irom Montana. TV lmt the Uuotiiera Will Da. IiAWiiaxcs, Kas., Juno 22.?A correondent, just returning from Caldwell, here ho had a long intorview wilh Cap-. in Couch, the leader of tue Oklahoma loraera, rays Couch believes tho commison appointed by President Cleveland, 111 make a favorable report oarly In July, id that land will immediately be taken r FijuaUer sovereignty before It is c Hially opened. The boonum' ramp is >out threo miles from Caldwell and at escnt contains about 350 people. Counh ys additions are continually coming in, id when he issues his call, he experts to ivo it answered by thousands. If tho mtniwion should report favorably to tho icnlngof Oklahoma for settlement tho loniats, aa a last resort,will again invado o torrilory. Tlio l)*rk am! liioodjr Ground. Loi'Ihvuxk, Kv., Jane 22.?Disturbices have again broken out in I .etcher unty, and it is very probablo that tho -... ...in u .1!?.-1..,! ... 11... uuj uuvug ni'i uu uin|NtH.iiuu w iur eno. The Adjulnnt General baa teleaphed Captain John Veech, of the Lexgtou Light Artillery, to bolil ltia coin pain rcadinOBB for marching orders, anil tbo ni&intlniumcelbiuiat Frank tort for nsultation. l)?termlo?<l to 1>??, Eacike, Win , Juno 22.?Lite thle afterion an aged widow lady set Ore to her sidence, locked ell the doors and going the cellar hanged herself. The fire w?a adily extinguiahed. When fonnd the idow was dead. It ia supposed the wag mporarily deranged. lis I.lvotl III Style. Ci.kvki.and, 0., June 22,?t. 0. Henireon, who has recently lived in great yle in Akron. 0., was arrested last night id charged with nmbeading *5,000 from e National Union Stock Yard Company, St. Louis. Hum Hall Yratsrdar. At Pittsburgh ?Pittsburgh, 2; St. sola, 0. Errors, Pittsburgh, -I: St. Louis, Basel, Pittsburgh, Sj St. 1/ouis, 12. ruck out, by Morris, 10; by Carrutliere.1), At Cincinnati?Cincinnati, Is Mpi* lie, 2. Errors, Cincintisti, 1: Louisville, Bases, Cincinnati, 2; Louisville, II. juckputjby Mountjoy, 0; byHecker, 0,