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ESTABLISHED AUGUST 24,1852. WHEELING, WEST VA? FEIDAY MORNING, JUKE 18,1886. VOLUME XXXIV.-NUM11EU 257. g\u Mdlijtmx. "u?M : ? " lfuurt..uU. HUM -Q^Kgliininerlog-Morrtaon'i Industry Jestro> inn bill. Cow ttiat can grow Mil won't grow this kiBjol weather abould be made grow. T? William K. Morrison: The English l? trailers sympathise with you in your jwP,illicliun??wry I*'" jM industrious murderers ol Annum taie returned to tbeir work ol masaacre ingUliiiatisns. They are the Ueronimos ol China. . ?_ Tut weight oi the Administration sat so heavily on the supporters ol the Morrison tariff that many ol theiu were completely tlittened u"t. Wuat du the sheep-shearers think ol Morrison's views on the wool tariff'. Will tlry rise as one man and say. We condemn then'.' They most unquestionably ought to. Usnsual CiofK was the only West Vir ginia Congressman who. hit Morrison's larill hill ou'tlie head as soon as he saw It. This is why the First District is crowing this morning. \Vs?t Vmumu was one-lourth repre ?toted and three-fourths misrepresented In the vote on the tariff bill. West Vir ginia is not for the destruction of Ameri can industries. is this Mister Morrison we thought ol to highly? Is this the eame man, can anyone tell? Is tills the free trader who has pulled up hie bill? He answers mo rosely, ''It Is."?Well, well I Tahiittinkku Morrison assorts thai lie will again try conclusions on bis bill on Tuesday next. Mr. McKiuley says thai the opponents will bo on hand and afford hiui all the amusement lie wants. l'uuu<rtiiiA.Mioi Midlothian have riaoD against Gladstone, and In spite of Lord Huntington's request that the Premier be unopposed in the coming election, have dguided to put up a candidate against him. The hopes anil sympathies ol Americans are with Uladstone. Mil. Guusroxa's triumphant exit from London for Hcotland, yesterday, ought to be a hint to tho British people that the grand old man has an inlluence in the al laim ol the empire that is dangerous to trills with. Hoinetlmea the vanquished are more powerful than the victors. "Oiijkctoh" Holman, ol Indiana, gol through the Congressional convention with tho nomination in his pocket, but not without a riotous time in securing it. lu Ids speech accepting the nomination he endeavored to explain why the Adminis tration was so slow in removing ollltials, hut he was hooted at for hip pains. The average patriotic Democrat prefers deeds to mere words. They are becoming very tired, and il something drops with a re sounding thud in Holman's district it will hut express their mental anguish and pa tiiotic impatience. 0.1 till) third page ol to-tlny's Intilli UKNcKii appears Mrs, Sullivan's stirring poo in "The Irish Famine oi 1880," read yesterday at Mount do Ohantai. Though that (Amine passed another is npon the wejtol Ireland, But laraineor no famine, misery (or Ireland will last as long as ling liali misrule continues in that unhappy land. The poem lsot peculiar interest at Illustrating the terrible wrongs which "the grand old uiau" is seeking to repair with a steadfastness oi purpose and an inde pendence oi all personal consideration which iiinko him to-day the noblest figure In political Hie. Nobody can doubt tho Protestantism ol Gladstone and Parnoll, yot their efforts to secure lor Ireland a long delayod justice havettlrred some of their co-religionists to a lawless and wanton demonstration which has filled the world with horror. When Nationalists have committed ex cesses coercion has been the ready resort. If the Orangemen who have proved them selves such apt pupils of Lord Randolph Uiinrchlll and Mr. Chamberlain, were (rested to coercion in strong doses, that would not be more than \hey have in vited. The one consolation (or their con duct Is that Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Par nell liavo been able to show to the world the animus of their opponents, whose bigotry has sought, by such unworthy means, to convert a purely political ques tion Into a religious Issue. A ilojoolt that did not Hojeott. Wsli.jvh.ui, 0., June 17.?Tho first boycott over attempted In Wellavllle has last scored an ignominious failure. A few days ago the Eteninf Juunuil published an article to which one J. J. Leith took ex ceptions. He Insisted upon a retraotion, but Klltor Clark deemed one not neces sary, when Leith proceeded on his own responsibility to institute a boycott against the paper In the Knights of Labor. To nitht Clark received a letter from the Cor responding Secretary slating that the boy cott was not authorised by their organisa tion, as Leith was not a member, and that hli recent actions would debar him from Joining the order anywhere in the United Mates. Kentucky short-H?ru sales. Moist Stshmno, Kv., June 17.?The second dsy'a sale ol short-horns from the herds of Deny & llean closed to-day at figures lower than prevailed yesterday. A number of buyers from a distance In at tsodsnce were In the main the purchasers of today's offerings. Thirty-six females Ifom Asa Mean's Maple Hill herd brought $4,Ml, averaging about 1128. Threebulls hrouilit$l70| twelve bull), J. 8. Berry's faring, brought $1,020, averaging 1195. W, 0, (Hover sells lorty-three head to morrow, ami lion. A. w. Bascom closes the series Friday, These cattle are lash Isnably bred, and good prices mar be ex pected to rtilo. A N?? vats of Tsars. BralMrnin, Iix, June 17.?James K, Chandler, the President ol tbe Farmers' National Bank at Buihnell, who was In dicted by the Urand Jniy of the United Males Court a year ago lor conspiracy to Jeirsud the Government by changing the "Joks ol the bank, voluntarily appeared before the Court to-day, pleaded guilty Mil was sentenced to the penitentiary lor years. He Jumped a bond ol $10,000 M went to Mexico alter hl? indictment, MORRISON MASHED. H1H HKVOUM TAitlFF III J. L Couplataly Paral)*id to ilia Hooaa of Bap* raaantailvaa Yaatardaj?Analjala of lb* Yula?(luff tha Ooljr Waal Ylrglnlan Who Yutad Afftloat ilia Bill, Hfxclal Uiiyalch to the Inttlliycncer. WinuihgioN, D. U., June 17.?'Ilia de feat of the taritt rtforuieru and the conse quent victory of the protectionists in the House ol Representatives to-day, is the main subject of conversation among poli ticians and Congressmen in hotel lobbies to-night. The Republicans are particu larly jubilant over the result and received the announcement of the vote with great applause. Mr. Morrison frankly says the vote was a great surprise and disappointment to him, but declares he will try it over again next Tuesday. The opponents of the bill notitied him they would again be on hand. Of the West \ irginia members General God, the only Republican Representative, voted alone against consideration of the bill. Snyder's vote was a surprise to West Virginians here. He was counted as be ing in line with the Randall element anil it was thought he would, with General Golf, stand with the tarid' men. Your correspondent was unable to in terview any one of the West Virginia representatives to-night on their votes, all of them being absent front their places ol residence when he called. Of the Ohio men General Warner, of the llellalre district, voted witu the Re publicans. Uol. Taylor, of course, voted on the right side. . West Virginians say that the votes of Messrs. Gibson and Wilson will iDjure them greatly in their districts, which are strong protective sections. There is a di vision of sentiment in regard to the cd'ect dnyder's vote will have on his canvass. TUB 1IKTAIL8. An Analyala or tba Vui? on Iba Tariff K? fovui Hill. Wasiunoton, 1). 0., June 17.?In an ticipation of tho tarilf bill coming to the to the surface of the Legislative sea this morning there was an unusually large number of present when the House was called to order. The gentlemen hav ing charge of pairs on the respective aides of the House were kept busily at work and tho chief, indeed the only topic of conversation upon the floor was the probable fate of tho coming motion to consider the Morrison bill, Alter the liouso had transacted some routine business, Mr, Hiscock, of Mew York, stating thst there was nn under standing that a motion would be made to day to go iuto Committee of tbe Whole on the taritf bill, inquired of Mr. Morrison at what hour he intended to make tho mo tion. Mr. Morrison replied that It was his in teniiun to make the mollou at 1:30 o'clock. Tho House then proceeded to the con sideration of i.uid Forfeiture bills, It be ing the desire of the Committee on 1'ubllc Urds to reach the bill for the forfeiture if certain lands granted to the State of Iowa to aid In the construction of railroads, llut aa the bllla on the calendar preceding this one bad to be laid aside, and us Mr. Htralt, o( Minnesota, Mr. LaFollette and Mr. Thomas, of Wisconsin, demanded a separate vote on each measure, much time was consumed in voting by tellers. Atcxactiy 1:110 Mr. Morrison arose in Ills seat, and, addresoing the Speaker, moved that tho House resolve Itself Into a Committee of the Whole for the purpose of considering the geuural tarilf hill, and on that motlou demanded the previous question. The ayes and nays were de manded and the clerk proceeded to call the roll. Tim HOIX CALL. Tho roll call was proceeded with with out iucident until the name of Mr. Hoi man was reached. As the Indiana states man has been West, looking alter Ills fences, it was not thought that ho would get back in tluie.to vote on Mr. Morrison's motion, but to the surprise of bis col leagues, Judge Holinan responded firmly, ''Aye," voting to go Into committee for the purpose of considering the bill. The response of Mr. Holman was greeted with applause, and his friends gathered around him and shook his hand cordially. Speaker Carlisle voted in the nlllrma tlve. Tbe calling of tho roll was attended by great excitement, and was concluded at 1:5U r. M , the result being that con sideration of the tarid' bill was defeated by a vote of 140 ayes to 157 nays. The announcement was received with deafen ing choers on the Republican eldo. Till VOTg. The New York delegation voted na fol. lows: Ynaa?Hewitt, Adams, llelmout, Beach, Foil* Campboll, James and .Ma honey. Nays?Arnot, Bllrs, Tim Camp bell, Davenport, Dowduey, Merrlman, Mueller, Sprig#), Htahlnecksr, Vlehle and Pindar. The Writ Virginia delegation voted ss follows: Yeas?Gibson, Wilson and Sny der. Nay?UqlT. The following l'annsylvanlana voted against taking up the bill: Messrs. Atkl sen, llayne, Bingham, Boyle, Drown, Bruinm, Campbell, Curtln, Krme'ntrout, Hgans, Flteger, llarmer, Uiest, Jackson, Kelley, Negley, O'Noll, Randall, ticranton, gnowdon and White. Morrison gave notice that he would re new bis motion on Tuesday next, and Mo Klnley slated that the opponents of the bill would be on hand. The Homo after tho vote on tho Merrl son Tariff bill, went Into Committee of the Whole on tho Naval Appropriation bill. ANALYSIS Or Till VOTI. An analysis of the vote on Mr, Morri son's motion to go Into Committee of the Whole for the purpose of considering the tariff bill shows thatot the 140 slllrmatlve votes 130 wore cast by Democrats and four by Republicans. Three of the Republi cans aro from the Stale of Minnesota. Messrs. Nelson, Strait and Wakefield, anu the fourth, Mr, James, Is one of the New York representatives. Of the 130 Democratio votes 132 were caat by Representatives from ths South and West and 14 by Representatives from the Kaatern and Middle States. The Ohio Democrata voting for consideration were Messrs, Anderson, Hill and Onthwalte, the New York Democrats, Adams, Reach, Belmont, Kellx Campbell, Hewitt and Ma honey, the 1'ennsylvania Democrats, Storm ami Swope, Of the 167 negative votes 132 were cast by Republicans and 38 by Democrats. Of the 85 Democrata voting In the negative six some from Southern ? States. Tbe Western States contribute 11 negative votes aa followsi California 1, Illinois 3, Ohio 8. The remaining Democratic negative votes were caat by members from New York, 1'ennsylvanla and New Jersey, as fol lows: New York 10, New Jersey 8, Penn sylvania, Boyle, Curtln, limentrout, Ran dall anil Snowden. Mr. Morilson seemed to accept philos ophically bll defeat lie said he was not disappointed in thp result ami that hehad foreseen It for many months i but this waa ? thing to which the parfr and Ad mlnlatration were pledged, and he "had to make the light, nit or tnlsa." When asked why be Intended to again attempt |o pail up the bill on Tuesday next, be said with a smile, "It will give them a chance to repeat." Bat be de clined to express say opinion as to whether he expected a change in to-day'a MBA&UltKS PASSED By tl)? Hiuita Vl)oogr?M ot AlUtr lean Nutluu*. Wasuikuton, June 17.?Among the measures passed by the Senate to-day were the following: A hill to pay representa tives of the Government of lireat Britain $155,000 to enable that government to in demnify the owners of the British bark Chance for abandoning their whaling voy age in the Arctic ocean in 1871 and rescu ing ninety-six American seamen from ship wreck io the ice. A House bill appropriating $150,000 for additional barracks at the Soldiers' Home at Hampton, Milwaukee and Leavunworth. A bill to provide for one additional As sistant Adjutant General with the rank of Major of cavalry. A bill authorizing the Postmaster Gen eral to pay rent lor buildings leased as poatotllcea. A bill providing for the appointment of an additional Assistant Secretary o! the Treasury to hold otike lor one year from the passage of tho bill, A bill providing for an inspection of meats for exportation and prohibiting the importation of adulterated articles of food or drink. A bill to promote the political progress and commercial prosperity of the Ameri can nations. 'Ibis is Air. Frye's bill authorising the 1'resldent to invite on be ball ol the people ol the United States delegates from Mexico anil Central and South America to meet In Washington October 1st, 18H7, to meet delegates on the part of tho United States to consider such questions and recommend such measures as shall be to tho mutuul Interest and wellare of the American States, I'HKblDKNTCl.lf VK I, A-MJ'8 THANKS To hit Chaileaton AUiulrt rt (or Their W?tl illug Present, Cuari.wok, S. O., Juno 17.?President Cleveland, In a letter which will be pub lished here to-morrow morning, expresses the sincere thanks of hituself and Mrs. Oleveland for a magnitlcent wedding gilt received from the citizens of Charles ton, and says: "I have asked the privilege of thus communicating our acknowledgement of this present because this delicate and thought ful attention to my wife has naturally given rise to grateful emotions, aud be cause it alforda me an opportunity to ex press my appreciation of the kind words with which (lit) donorB refer to myself and my performance of public duty. You and your associates who have united in the letter accompaniiiK your gift can hardly realise the comfort I derive from the assurance of coniidencs and esteem. The letter a?d gift take their places In my now household and for all time will serve us reminders, not only of the happiest incident in my life as acltlxen, but of Ibe further fact that in my olllcial character the humblo efforts 1 have made to asauio good govern luentaud complete reconciliation between all sections of the land are considerately and pleasantly recognized by my fellow countrymen. The present consisted of a massive silver vsao accompanied by a letter to Mrs. Cleveland, Buying that it was intended as a tokun ol high esteem in which Presi dent Cleveland was held In Charleston, "by reason of bis ability, lila true manli ness and his constant lldelity to Ills obli gation under tho Constitution aud laws of these re-United States." YACHT'S llAOINU. tht Kvgalfa uf the M?w Yurk Club?Th? PrWollln A|[?lu W Iuh, Nxw Yoaic, June 17.?The regatta ol tho New York Yacht Club to-day was a repetition of Tuesday's race in that the wind was vtry light, and that it was Im possible to correctly judge the respective merits of the giant Bloops. As in the At lantic Club race the Interest centered in the sloops from which one will be selected to contest for the Queen's cup, and though there were twenty or moro clip pers, large and small, in the regatta be sides these the eyes of ths public wero only turned to the four. They comprised the New York sloop Prlicllla and the Boston sloop Puritan, both of which sailed in these waters last yoar, and the two new sloops, tho Atlantic, owned iu New York, and the Mayflower, ol Boston. The Prlscilla aitalu proved herself to bo a great boat in windless weather, but what she can do In a blow was not at all demon strated. The latter work of the Atlantic was admired on every hand. She started off last and under unfavorable conditions, yet she landed second among tho "bin four." The Mayflower was not 10 first rate trim for a race, so her performance cannot go as a basis for complete judgment as to her capabilities. What alio did waa not satisfactory and was cobsldered cranky. The Puritan did not do as well aa ex pected, even In light winds. Tho general opinion that she was not bandied properly la conceded by all hands. DKATII ON TUB HAIL. A Terribly FtttRl Accident n??r Foxburg, PfliinajlVAiiliit Foibuko, Pa., Juno 17.?The Point Greek trestle on the Pittsburgh ami West ern railroad near hero wm tiie scene of a terrible railroad accldont last night by which three trainmen lost their lives and another was so badly Injured that recovery is doubtful. It seems that Bn axle on the raiddlocarof a long freight train broke just as the train was In the centre of the trestle, and the entlro train of twenty cars was thrown Into thscroek, 40 feet below. A large part ol the trestle work was car ried with the falling train. Four of the crew were buried In the debris, the fifth, conductor Kitne, escaping serious injury by lumping. When the wreck had been cleared It was found that engineer George Settig and brakumen Htelly aud 0. Kate had been killed, It is thought, outright, as their bodies were terribly mangled. Fire man Oongh was still living but his Injuries are believed to be fatal. The accident will cause great delay to the tralllo of the road. _ OU fit AM Kg ATSUOO. Aa Irish OrptaKr Ttirni luformir In Hops of NmuiIi Bitoo, June 17.?Patrick Keely, a car penter has turned Informer In connection with the recent troubles In this city, lie states that Patrick Curran, James Oleary and hlmssli on Friday night committed an outrage on the Catholic Cathedral. On Saturday they collected crowds of peo ple and harangued them, urging outrage on ths Protestants and Inciting their hearers to avengs ths vlctlmsof the riots at Belfast.1 Both Onrran and Oleary have been arrested and confessed their guilt, It Is stated that threo men are all anxious to tnrn Informers In order to obtain the re ward ol jCIOO offered for the discovery of the perpetrators of the outrage. Arthur Kill llnda* Ael Approvid. Washikotox, D. C, Juns 17.?The President to-day approved the act author ising the construction of a bridge across theBtaten Island sound, known as Arthur Kill and establish the same as a pott toad, THE STATESMAN, Til IE OttATOU AMU TUB 8CUOLAU. UnvsUiog of lbs gtataa of Uulil Vfibilir at OoDcord, M?w Bamtiihlra, Yaatardaj. A Latter from Piuldut Olmlud. Mr. IterUsti's JUgquant Oration. Concobu, N. U., Judo 17.?The statue ol Daniel Webster, presented to the til ate by Mr. Benjamin Pierce Cheney, ol Boston, was dedicated to-day witb imposing civic and military ceremonies. The statue bas been erected in the State House park about 100 yards east ol the Capitol. The pedestal is ol the Unest Concord granite, and waa designed by Thomas Ball, who also executed the model ol the statue at Floronce, Italy, tbe casting being made at Munich. It is eight lost high and weighs 2,000 pounds. Webster wears an old style dresa auit, bis ample coat be ing closed around him by the two central buttons, and its large, roll ing collar discloses a plain shirt front, the bottom of tbe vest is shown below the coat and the tiousers are lull and (lowing. Tbe ueck is encircled by a broad, turned down collar. Tbe arms are at the sides, tbe Index linger of tbe right hand being open, with the remaining lingers partly closed, while the left hand holds a partly opened manuscript. tThe figure represents Webster in bis later years, and is Bald to be remarkably life-like. The llgure stands on a light bronzo base X! by !S0 inches in ?lie, and in the rear of the right leg there is an irregular pile of books, surmounted by manuscript. The pedestal is a single stone sbout U feet square. On the front and center of the pidestai are the words out outin polished raiaed letters: | uanIkE ? I wKusm | The other side contains bronza paneh, that on the north bearing tbe coat of arms of New Hampshire aud the inscription: i itoru'aiVaViV6my\"Now"Viatup?aite]"'T January lbili, mi, j ? The bouth tablet contains the coat of arms of the Commonwealth of Massachu setts and the legend: Illtiiual Marihfleld. iiiu*achu'cUi, ? Otilocor; Wlb,, WW, J On the west side is the following: ? ""TretfaTiibf Botij. I'earua t'henoy i To IhoriUtUiofMiwIlamixth'ro, ? January IN, law). * The height of the pedestal and statue Is 171 feet, aud the entire cost was $12,000. l'o cuuipiy with a generally expressed wish of the artlsi aud the municipal authorities of Munich, the statue was laced on exhibition several days prior to eingshipped to the Uoited States. PRESENTATION Or Tilt STATUS. Mr. Benj. Pierce Cheney In presenting the statue to the State addressed Governor j Currier as follows: I Your Exckukncy : I am happy, at the i iullilmeut of an intention winch I have t long cherished, of presenting to my native t State a statue of Daniel Webster. 1 trust t that it may be received by you in bel.all t of the people whose political rights are en trusted to your care, as an appropriate tri- t butetothememoryofasonoiNewilamp- t ahlre.wjio, an a patriot, waauncxcelled, and t us an orator and statesman was without a i peer. I now deliver to Your Uxcellency I the conveyance of tbe statue to the State, I executed to the trustees having the mat ter In charge. t Governor Currier theu, in a brief t speech, accepted the statue on behalf of I the State,and in the course of bis remarks, \ said: t "As the olllclal representative of our i State, I accept this memorial statue rep- I resenting the outward form and feature of I one whom wo have always been proud to call our own, one whom our people have t ever been delighted to honor, one whoso < eloquence and statesmanship have given i fame and glory to our State. This won- < derful creation of art now stands unveiled I before us, so noble, so majestic, so life-like I that these iron limbs almost seem to t move; these brszen lips to utter forth i such words of Ore aud patriotism as Courts | and Senates have listened to with wonder and admiration. And now, Mr. President, i In the name of all the people of New t Hampshire, I wish to tbank tbe generous t donor for this great and noble gilt to our i State, to our nation, and to the world." t TIIX PRKJIUKSt' LKTTKR. < The following letter from President ( Cleveland was then read: . Executive Mansion, 1 Wahhinoton, D. C., June 12./ Hon. blootlu Currier, Governor of New Hampshire: DbakSir:?I regreltlntproaalnK odlclal duties will not permit me to be present at the exercises attending the unveiling ol the statue of Daniel Webster at Concord on Thursday next. Kvery occasion which does honor to this illustrious statesman Is ol extraordinary intorest to all American cittans, since our pride in Ilia career and achievements Is not in the least limited by partisan influence or by nny sentiment less than national. It would be well II in the Capital of every State there stood a statue such as Concord boasts; which should not only prompt the memory of a man, but which should also keep alive through the coming centuries the love and veneration of the American people for true American greatness. Yours very truly, tinUVSttOl.BVII.AXD. President "eamltb, of the committee, then delivered a short address, after which the following poem was read: OI)K TO lUNItt, WKB3TKU, nr wilua. c. miiitard. Oh! /a'rNew Hampshire's noblest ion, 'ihe mighty, plot lou?, and treat, Moat cherished of thy tiailrc fliatc. Tne Immortal aud the godlike one} To thee we rear the modest token Of love and gratitude ami praise, And offer speech and song and layi; Hut apeak and sing in accents broken. Wo praise Ihee for thy strong right arm, Ou which the Nation l?*an'd secure; Thy heart, so lender, (otid. and pure, That loved her with a love so warm. And for thv trniguo so eloquent, And full of iweete<t melody, Wf (im tones rang out from sea to aea, Enrapturing a oontlneut. Thy hand Columbla'a Ijrre swept o'er, And mad? alljarrltts notes agree; Awake tho Mralasol Liberty, And Unity foretermuro! What though thy bodj'l by tho lea, Beneath the Pilgrim's halloaed hill! Thou ever llvest, liveat still, Knshrlned In graceful memory! Within thine arms the Nation Ileaj Thy tnlahtv hearty throb* vet she feels) And still the tame by mtnlo peals Throughout the land, along the skleal Descend, ascend, ye cherubim, Upon the ladder of his glory, And bear aloft to Ood the story. Our thanksgiving for the gift of him, film! Him t Columbia'! greatest son, The mighty, glorious and grand. Most cherished of his native land Toe Uod-llke and Immortal enel RARTLBtt's ORATION, Samuel Collier Bnrtlett then delivered the oration of the day, sayings "Daniel Webster comes home to-day to thin hlf native State, for here we stand In the very centre of hie earlier sphere of life and labor, the home of his birth, hie growth and maturity. On every side are placee Which will forever associated with hit nun a and his history. A few miles to the north still waves the old elm tree that swung near his cradle, and still sparkles the water ol the well that quenched the thirst of his childhood's sports and of bis many pilgrimages. .i?h?& "n0?-" tb" hiUa ?' 8?II?hu'y in sight of old kearsarge is the chnrch In which at the age of 25 he stood alone be ?m congregation to profess the Chris tian faith, and where in later years I saw him sit a reverent woishiper, joining in song with his burly voice. Hard by is the spot where the vision of loveliness brst dawned upon his sight, and lust across the way from the house in which Si WM Lunlted wlth that of Grace tletcher, whose name to the end of his days ha could not write without tears, a POLITICAL OIANT. A generation has elapsed since bis death. Political and personal animosities have passed to the tomb; the smoke and dust of conflicts lisvegone, brilliant with great names at the bar, on the bench in the cabinet and forum. As we gate on those struggles and the battles of giants there stands out on that arena uo flguro more colloaal than Daniel Webster. To the watchful guardianship of vast and precious Intoreets garnered up In this fed er*t government he gave in the House, the senate and Cabinet 33 years of assid uous, self-sacrificing toil ami a patriotism hampered by no sectional or party ties but ss broad as the nation's boundaries and us high as her destinies. HIS WOUUS OV WlOl'UKCY, Of the vast and complex variety ol measures which during that protracted period enlisted hla pen and Invoked his | voice, I cannot even speak byenumera-i ion. Mr. Choate after some pages of out line, breakslot] by declaring that it "de mands a volume. Some of those services wore conspicuous snough to arrest the eyes of the nation ind the world. When in his reply to llayne he strangled the doctrino of nuill S cation it i, the testimony of (be Southerner Bayard and the Northerner Winthrop that he de erred the bloody conflict thirty years. *nd when the conflict came the long ichoes of that speech were reverberating i i < summoned and cheered the I riends of the Union to rescue its solid irinc plee, the impregnable rock on which i million of soldiers stood and fought and von. This was tho man whom we commetn iratu to-day. The living recollection oil lis lusjustlc presence will soon have pass- ' Id away, but so long as Knglish literature hall ast the work that he did will stand 'inbaluied in the works that he left." A llhlU.V OK I'KUUOlt. 'ho Tmra of Km st. Luma la tho 11 an da 111 Thuga and Tnle>,a. St. Louis, Mo. June 17.?The threaten id reign of terror In East St. Louis incl-1 lent upon the suspension of the entire lolice force of the city, has begun, and leaceable citiiens are dally being robbed ind assaulted. Some time ago J. w. Kirk i reporter, acouied in his paper one of the lity author!tiesol various Illegal acta,among hem being maladministration of olllce ind misappropriation of the public funds. . it transpires now that on lost Monday ligh t he was attacked by threo men with ?evolven and knives, who evidently In ended kiliiug hiiu. having beeu employ. I 111 to do tho work, it Is said, by the olllclal vhoae crimes he had exposed. Lmt night Hoary Bteinert, a nephew of he late ex-Mayor Bowman, who was mys teriously itssasainated Jaat December, and rtho wan active in the exposure of the mu iluipal frauds, was attacked and severely jeaten by two men, and afterward robbed, tils condition this evening is serious. This evening J. D. MUler, a reporter ivho to-day wrote for his paper accounts il the above occurrences, as he was about o cross the bridge on his way to this city, fas assaulted, brutally bsaten and left lor lead. He was found soma time afterward u an unconscious condition, aud was aken to the hospital, where he now lies n a procarious condition. Besides these most flagrant assaults, leveral minor affairs of similar nature have iccurred. Ilito morning n stranger in the iity, while walking past a saloon, was inked by the spokesman of a uaog of I oughB to pay for the drinks for the cro wd, ae refused, and was attackod by the jrowd, who carried him into a vacant lot I lear by, nHad his pockets, aud proceeded o treat themselves. Ladles have been stopped on theetreets n broad daylight, and requested to give ip their purses, by thieves who, when iver they met with a refusal, snatched the noney and made away with it, their es ?pe being made easy by the fact that ,here are no policemen to make arrests. Women and children fear to be on the itreets at night at all, and men only ven tre out when fully armed and prepared o resist an attack. HLxtensively signed petitions have been presented to the Mayor to reinstate the >oIice, or at least appoint a few patrolmen. I n order to make the safety of the citizens! nore certain. He call do nothing, how* iver, without the consent of tho City council, who refuse to act in tho matter, in the plea that the bankrupt condition of he city treasury will not warrant incur-1 lug the expense. In the meantime, law eeaneBS prevails. A N h>V FIKLD. A Noted Lohbytat Dead-Ill* Loglalnture Work UuUolahed. New Yoiik, Jnne 17.?A special to the Hail and Exprfu from Trenton, N. J., says there la every prospect of a lively light over the estate of Culver liarcfllow, the wcel'knowo lobbyist, who died recently otheartdlseaso. It Is atated upon reliable authority that fust before his death liar calow deposited about $20,000 In a nation al bank at Bomerville. The deposit was made In his own name, although H is alleged that he received the money from two corporations for Use In the Legislature. There is no trouble in surmising what u?e tho money was to have beon put to, but neither corporation la am lous to make it public. The heirs are willing to restore the money and contend that the corporations can furnish no proof of their claims. Should the controversy be carrlsd to the courts the testimony no doubt will discloss some interesting facts about the way State Legislators are In fluenced. smvs I? xiiiur. Lieutenant Governor Ornabae has been nominated as the Kepubllcau candidate for Uovernor of Vermont. A dynamite bomb exploded In the car riageway at the residence of ex-Mayor He cor, Hacluo, Wis., Injuring a Bohemian named Jaiubor, Nova Scotia elections show that the Government will have from twenty-eight to thirty supporters out o( a House of thirty-eight members. Ohio saloon keepers who paid the Scott law tax are going to ask in court that the same be considered a set-off against that under the Dow law, 11 thli law be held constitutional. Informal! in from Oolumbna, Ohio, Is to the effect that a scheme Is on loot to save Senator Payne from expulalon, by charg ing all the bribery in that Senatorial elec tion on i'sndlston and Ward, The act passed by the Ohio Legislators requiring insurance companies organlasd under the old constitution to submit re ports to Slate Superintendent ol Insur ance, as in caseol other companies, li missing. It is bslleved it can be certified to ths Secretary of the State from the House and Senate j jurnals, and held valid !( questioned, CITIES RUINED. NIC AUAG U A'8 CAPITAL UUlllHD ur a Vlol.ot K?rlbqu?k. wltk Volcaulo Acc.mpantm*at ?Tb? SklM IlMkutd hj Cloadi of Ash..?Many Ura tat bj Ui.UUMtsr?Uoom.d Conn try. Alimky, N. Y., June 17.?Mr. John HotchUas, a prominent manufacturer ol Uirmiugham, Eogland, arrived here yes terday from Heal jo, Nicaragua, lie wye that tbe day before be aalled (May 22) there ?ai a terrltlo eruption from tbe vol cano Momotomby. Telegraphic inlorma tion was received at Kealjo on the 23d to the effect that the city ol Managua, the capital ol the country, had been practi cally destroyed by the violent earthquakes which accompanied tho eruption. Tbe earth upon which the city wae built sud denly sank, Boon alter tbe convulsions be gan, three leet below its former level. All buildings of any considerable value were i completely wrecked. It was reported that there was lose of life, but how irreat was not known when tbe Pacillo Mail steamer sailed., Telegraphic intelligence from a town at the terminus of a railroad 40 miles from ' ltealjo wss even more startling. That place was being fast buried beneath hot vulcanic ashes, and uiauy lives had been , lost, la response to the appeal for help , from tho survivors, a train was made up at ltealjo and sent out about two hours be- , fore tbe Pacific Mail steamer left tbe port. . The situation in Kealjo began to grow ' somewhat threatening, and the departure | of the steamer wss somewhat hastened on that account. Tbe sky became dark and 1 of a strange gray tint; line volcanic ashes , began to fall, and the atmosphere became ( oppressive and breathing painful. . Mr. llotchklsa s.ys the fall of ashes in- t creased as the ship left the harbor, and tbey continued to silt down upon the , decke until tbe vessel was lully forty miles , out. Over the interior of the country to- f ward the volcano there appeared to bang ? a dense, dark cloud, Tbe decks ol tbe 0 ship received * coating about half an inch , deep ol the volcanic asheB before getting c beyond reach of the shower. Mr. Hotch kiss brought with him a specimen. Tbe ushes are a dry, gray dust, or powder. There wss great excitement in Kealjo 1 wueu the steamer sailed, and details of the calamity could not be obtained. Full information will doubtless come by the , next steamer, which reaches San Fran- . uisco In a few days. Managua, the capital ul Nicaragua, which is said to be destroy- P sd, is a city of about 10,000 inhabitants, r It has a national palace, several churches, t a city ball, and other large buildings. ULADUl ONh'j Till!* j To Midlothian?lie Loavea Looduu Amid j Urvut Kulhualaaiu. u London,June 17.?Mr.Qladstonestarted this morning at 11 o'clock on his Scotch f campaign. He was accompanied by Mrs. J Gladstone, Thousands of peoplo congre- g gated at the railway station to w'tness his i departure. Tho crowd was eimplyenor- 1 uious. It seriously blocked and delayed ' tho approach of the Premier's Carriage. e When Mr. Gladstone Anally succeeded In d reaching the station platform he found it 1 packed with people who welcomed him j with enthusiastic cheering. At last ho | reached nis Beat in the special coach as- j signed for his conveyance. The window C at his Beat was open. When tho crowd ' saw him through the window It Bet up an- J other loud cheer, which was repeatod sev- ? eral limes. The people appeared desirous ? of having tbe Premier address them with Bome parting words before going away on bis arduous journey. Ho arose and spoke from the coach window. Ho thanked the 0 people for the honor of their extraordi- 5 nary demonstration. Uo adjured them to ( allow nothing to hide from them the bare j question of the hour. (j "Attempts hove been made, the vener- 0 able orator exclaimed, "and will be made a to divert your attention from the real c question at Issue, This question is solely , whotber Ireland shall be trusted to mau- [ age her own allaire. Those who deny j Ireland this right admit that Canada and the other British colonies en|oy ?uch rights. "Are we to trust our fellow-aiibjecta in , Ireland and govern by love, or are we to j, adopt the policy of the Government's ene- c rnies and introduce into Ireland a govern- j rnent by force?" Mr. Gladstone then fc bade his hearers good bye and the train , moved away. Enthusiastic and prolonged fl cheering accompanied its departure, and , hundreds of the people, waving handker chiefs and hats and God speeding the Premier, ran along the platlorra beside his coach until the train outsped them. < The Thotnpiou Tragedy* Milwaukee, Wis., June 17.?Many of t the relatives of Winfield B. Thompson, t who killed bis wife at the Sturtevant House, New York, aud then attempted to ^ end his own life, resided at Waukesha, ' tho well-known health resort, near this city. Thompson's father graduated at ' Carroll Oollege, Waukesha, and did his c first preaching In Juneau, In this State. The Waukesha relatives say tho young 1, man's lather was very Indulgent to him c and always supplied hlin liberally with money. They attribute the tragedy to a ( clandestine wedding and the breaking off , of Thompson's Kansas Olty matrimonial engagement. .1 A Uloie Uoatcat. Cincinnati, 0., Jane 17.?The' Louis ville club vaa defeated to-day In an In teresting contest. Good fielding and tree hitting made tko contest lively from be 5Inning to end. McPheu's batting and ones' and White's Melding were notice able features. Attendance 1,000. Score! Innlnp 12846 (1789 CluuluiuU.. I I f I I I VI M Louisville 00000008 0-8 Two base hits, Mcl'hee and Mack. Three base hits, Mullane. Passsd halls, Cross, 1. Wild pitches, llecker, 1. First base on balls, off llecker, 3 j off McKeon, 1. Umpire, Morton. Other luiuee. At Chicago?Chicago, 11; NL Louis, 3. Kerned runs, Chicago, 4j Nt. Louis, 1. Base hits, Chicago, U | St. Louis, 7. Errors, ChlctgD, 7; St. Louis, 3. At Boston?Philadelphia, 3; Boston, 2. First base hits. 1'blladelphla, 0; Uoaton, I. Errors, Philadelphia, -I | Doetou, H, McAtnbunt alAU 8f?bbnt1. PiTTiBURon, 1'a,, June 17.?James Litt ler, a mate on the steamer Holota, was dangerously stabbed to-night by Thomas Koach, cook. The two quarreled over the employment ol an assistant to Iloacb. The latter drew a knife aud stabbed Lawler In the breast Inflicting a serious, and It is feared a fatal wound. Itoach was arretted aud lodged In Jail to await the result of Lawler's injuries. Itoach Is a resident of Cincinnati, and Lawler halls from Coving ton, Ky. OonvleUtf Miner* taken to Prllon, Pirnsuauii, Pa,, June 17.?The striking coal miners recently convicted on charges of rioting and conspiracy at Washington, l'a., were taken to the workhouse to day to serve out their sentences of eight months Imprisonment. A petition for their pardon Is being circulated by the Kol|hta of Labor, TUB SABNOBHFIIST DIRKCIOH Kimiilnil Iba Thr.o WbMlUg 8ool.lt.. tbal T?k. Part. Prol. OUo vonGumpert, ot Milwaukee, Assistant Musicil Director ot the Brest b'amgerfest to beglven at Milwaukee by the North America Suongerbuml next myntb, arrived in tbe city last evening (or tbe purpose ot examining tbe three Wheeling societies which had signified their intui tion to participate iu theiuiogerleatasa part ot the Mass Chorus. Prol. vonGam pert was met by a committee of the Iocs aocietiea and conducted to the Howell house. Last evening he met the Arion society's singing section at it* hall on the South Bide, and conducted a rehearsal. The result exceeded the expectations ol the members or ol l'rot Bohockty, the accom plished director. Prol. vonliumpert was delighted with the proflcisncy shown by the society, aud did not hesitate to ex press his pleasure. The Arion will have 22 singers at Milwaukee. Alter tbe Arion visit, the Professor call ed on tbe Slosanercbor Society, at its cheery new hull on Market street-, and listened to the singing of the main chor uses by this society, which will have 24 singers in the great chorus. Prol. von Gumpert here, alBO, expressed bis ap proval ol tbe study and care displayed by the society aud its ablo and proficient di? rector, Prof. Henry Arben*. After their rehearsal, the Miennerchor members set a little lunch, which wae highly enjoyed. _ 4 ... This evening Prof. vonGumpert will examine the Germania Uesangaverein, which after thesingin# will tender him an nforraal reception and lunch. . These three societies will form a part at I j Milwaukee of a mass chorus of 2,500 or 11 I GOO voices, from about 83 societies from 11 ill parts of the country. The main chorui | n which they will sing is the special t arise composition, "Columbus, a descrip* ive song by 0. Joseph Brambach, of Uer uany, who won the prize of $1,000 among 1j hirty-three competitors. This prite wau j i > tiered by Mr. Planklnton, a wealthy cltl- i en of Milwaukee. The other choruses re "The Lance-Knlght," by Will am Tau- [ nrt, and "Young Siegfried?' by Heinrich i ^ellner, the words by Heine; a chorus 1j rom Wagner's "Tannhouser, and two 11 Volkslieders" or National songs. The 11 rchestra will be composed ol 120 or 1B0 instruments. The Musical Director is . 'rol. Catenhousen, ot Milwaukee. | g TUBL.INSI.V 1CN I KHTAINMKNT. lonsunt Cloilog Ks?ruia?a at the lustllule LMl Night. I J Tho closing exercises ol the Linsly In-1 , tltute took place last evening in the large 1 p isli ol the Institute before a large and ap- jj reclative audience. The students did | u smarkably well iu every thins hey attempted and were liber ty applauded. Following is tbe. ( irograraine: Chorus, "Ho, Keapersi ol y file's Harvest i" prayer, Rev. J. T. Mc-1i Jlure; chorus, "Steal Away,'' Essay, <; Problems of tbo Dsy," E. L. Warrens!! oclamatlon, "The Gladiator, lC>y 11. ' Jaylor; piano solo, "Bubbling Spring, , iV. T. Heudrlx; essay, "Modes ot Burial, I? . W. Ewiug; declamrtlon, "The Firat I tattler's Story," H. T. Woodmansee; ora ion, "the Knlghta of Leisure," W. O.Is Cider-, iluto solo, "Lulu Waltz, |l J, L. Warren: declamation, "Thel* iloor's Revenge," It. , B. Dovonor; issay, "The Industries," ' W. T. Hendrlx; loclamation, "William Tell," 0. Q. Raw ing; violin solo, "The,Little Postillion," OBenh Pollack; oration. "The Place anil 'ossiblllties ol tbo Individual,", Ed. *. turner; coruet duet, "Oheerlolnow, lessrs. G. C. Milligan and John II. Mo-. Mure: chorus, "Bingo," as sung by Linsly. 11 fcv. Mr. Randolph delivered a very - ?leasing little address to the boys. A prite, IJ handsomely bouudcopy of Shakespeare?I r yorks, was awarded to Joseph Pollack for 11 he beat written story. ?* llu/.latou-ltellur. At the residence ol the bride's lather, n the Island, lBSt evening at 8 o clock, llss Emma M. Keilar was marr od to Mr. ?erry Herieton, ol Now Straitsville, Ohio, Jr. Harieton is a member ol the Urin o Ipencer A Harieton, prosperous coat perators ol the Hocking Valley, and also leading merchant, Tfio newly wedded ' oupla left at 10 ;55 lor OhlllicoUie, Ohio, L ?here they will remain eome days visiting - rionds before going ts their new homo at ; Jew Straitsville. Trouble Amoug tue Natl F?ader?. The nail feeders at Waugh's mill, Belle ?Hie, 111., Niles, Sharon and Younratown, lave relusod to abide by tho eighteen I ent scale, which went into effect there on une 1. They demand to be pa d on the wis of the twenty-one cent scale, which vasln force bolore June 1. The nailers I it the Bay view mill are on a strike against vorklng over-time. TUItOUUIl T11K HTATK, Looltl.ut. and Iacld.au In W.it Virginia I ?ud VlolnlU. Tracklaying has been commenced on I he now river road track through Parkers iorg. Only one criminal has been convicted n Monongalia county in the last two! ears. The work ol grading the Klngwood 4 'unnelton narrow guage railroad has been ompletod. Dogs killed 35 Bheep ol a flock of 80, be onging to George and Joseph Douglass, lear Barnesvllle. The June meeting ot the Belmont Jounty Fanners' Club will be held on Sat irday, on the St. Olalrsville lair grounds. At Wtnfleld Miss Bailie Leadman took a lose ol poison with suicidal Intent, and Is ylng in a critical condition, Disappoint nent In love was the causo. j no awemng nouse 01 uooner uainp boll, at Phlllppi, ?u consumed by an ac cidental lire Tueailay night, Lobs about 1800, Including lurnlture, of which a little was aaved. Insurance Just expired. John Ureathonne, a respectable cltlxen and business man ofCMIioun county, was atttacked by a mob ol meu a day or two since on West Fork and left lor dead, UreathouBO was stabbed and out in eight places. It Is belloved he will recover, A man named Thomai Mills some time since enterfd the houae ol Mr. Park, In Pleasanta county, and overawed the lamlly with a nun and pistol, and then proceeded Jo rob the premises, taking a gold watch and other valuables worth about $200 and made his escape, lie has been sentenced to live years In the penitentiary. Gov. Wilson Informed us the other day that there waa 1:184,030 27 In the Mate Treasury on the 1st day ol Juno to the credit ol the distributable school lund. The distribution will he made on the lOlli day nl June, by which lime the lund will probably Increase to $303,000. List year the lund amounted only to about $100,000, so that the next distribution will amount to about $216,000 mora than ths last.? i'rincdon Journal. Dr.Uoorge McJones,with several aliases, waa tried and lound guilty ol delranding Knsloners In the United Mates Court, at irkersburp, Wednesday. He waa lound guilty In three caws, lined $150 In two and sentence suspended In the third, isaao Connor, a justice ol the peace oi Kanawha, waa also convicted ol obtaining monoy Illegally Irom a pensioner; assess ed $240. Perry O Brian waa also convicted ol obtaining money illegally In apenalon case. He made riatltttUon ol $240 and was lined, lr yon are boarding Insist on your land lord giving you Ohio Valley Hlo CoOee to drink, It lathe beat, THE S. S. CONVENTION COSCiUOHi ITU ANNUAL I.ABOIU. ffc? ou.ara Klaolad for ih? Kaaulsg v.?r, A Sarlaa of lal.ra.llec Saa.loaa Y.alar dar-Ilia O.ffaraiit Void. Uaard 'fom-Iha (Jhlldrau'a Maollog. Yesterday's session ol the Statu 8unday school Convention wu called to order by Pnaldent, Rev. J. 8. Pomeroy.and wu opened by alngiug. Pr.yer ??of fered by Kev. B. I?on and Key. L, K. Pe ters. The President then introduced Mr William Reynolds, of P?oru, Illinois, who, alter greeting tho Convention in be haU of the 8. 8. workers o f his Statu and cheering ,n ?ub K00d ^ , Bible Heading upon the topic on the pro gramme, "The Workers." i ^ .'"J18' w,s ""en presented by Mrs Annie Sweeney Fleming, of Fairmont "a t^mua ine aim 0i the naner wan tn Dri?marie*Ile(leMl1? o( .orKani**tfon among E 'th" ?' Primary work. The essay was well received and thesoggestlona advanced warmly endoraed On account of the absence of I'rof. A I. Purlnton, thesubjsct on the programme "How **' Perfected in west \ iralnla, was oponed by Mr. Frank Woods, of Urafton. iiy the id of alar? map, Sir. Woods showed plainly what had been done and what is to be done in tho a? Sunday school cause, Twen y-three counties were organised up to nnni Vfl16 ^ ?n! CQn VUUtloil. Bar iounty convent'ion,.l, tt' h?'U Ji8lrict ? he convention, the counties named be JfinK8, ?' LlniW ?nd W. II. Bob )out, I leasants county; Mr. H. D, Bouah lttr' ; Mr. A. S. Boreman, Tyler ind Wirt couutles; Messrs William A M T UA RI>?^" 6hlo wunty; J. 8. Homing, Randolph; Meuare. Frank Jl00i t? : Thompson, Hampshire, lardy, Graut, Jeffeison, Berkeley, Mor ;an aud I endioton counties. HISUS I'UtDUJiD. The chairman of the Eiecntive Com. "nnn?K8 ^ u.at m,ucl1 moru could be .one if only they had some monevl iledged;011' ? '<"'?""0K tmoao^*?? lanuoucounl, urbour zrrr ,o? USt r::r:;r ? fiSfcr-?===== ? 're* <? ?ylor ?> V(KKl ~ 8U Unoral J" i r*u t ? j o daklng a total of ?22 piedged'for 'the use Kt?v.rii:ir?^^WKw. fttooa?"f",h,iopici "ir"niu*' The afternoon session was opened by a rof l ?\rs flfr, tlle '""'ershlp of rol. J. W. Schotluld. Followlnir tills !nmi tiyn? i8 a(ldr,ll,9,!(> tho convention s found ifn'iiW,y '"Prove county work l.TiSr programme. Hon. Wait f- Wil.ey, of Alorgantown, gave a econd way; Rev. \v. a. g. fiberer n Idrd, and ltev, 8. B. D. Prlckett a fourth Upon the programme was the topic lhe Long Neglected Fold," by Rev, Mr ^?. colored) but Mr. Ke}? notbdng ln oCC4ro^mTi?it,.1?l#c.:W'e tha ? umber of 1'nato'a - 2? -umlier of Buud.y .cliool ?choYaT.V?Z';;4,OCO tuk orriVKM yon Nizr yuah. ,^'t",?lnglnC. "On Jordan's Stormy Inl! / ra commiueo on the nomlna eport wu^adopted! " '?"0W8' wblcl1 ^President, George W.Atkinson, Wheel o'"k? kfr w i i L Wbaon, Parkereburtf; Jr. 8. K. Jacob. Worthington; Key. John iV. Hampton. Kanawha oouaty. Dg! G?rr?f!on5.Ury' VroU ^ S* F,em" Statistical SecroUry, Mr. Robert E. jindeay, Hancock county. otikBthIfh0/J-eiK,<.?c,lUive Conimlttee o take the place of retiring members, Mr. l.D. Boughner, Clarksburg j Rev. J. 0 Jtampson, Keyserj Rev. d. M. Sleetli, '<ed"?n Sd,0UrDt(1 a,t0r 8lnglD8 The convention closed last night with a ?hlldrena meeting, conducted by Rev. H. ?'"J11"! #n address bv Mr. Wll !"m IteJtnoldij. of Peorls, Illinois, on ? ?! ??' ^r? K?ynolds'fl address vas both able and Interesting, and Om nilnil'iii rauft l!,f wf Interesting u Ion 18 wholu three days' seB NOTlt, The Prpelilent does not let the busineta it tlio convention drag, ' """? Waltman T. Wllley still retains a [rest deal ol his original vigor and Are. All feel that Prof. Seholleld has been a 'olitlon! 10 0"l0/"i"nt ol the con Tho Indications are that many morB l"'ngU,e'cctlgS7a,W111 be?^""ed n^et&^trrrrnof0^; loon. K h,a yesterday afte? A Novel Una Otieallon. A novel law point ?u argued and gut) mitieJ In the Hupreme Court of A npaala veaterday, In the anlt of the WoodC >unty Petroleum Company, of l'arkeraburg, against \he Wcat VlrnlAla Transportation Company. The former company bought from the latter the oil privilege on a cer tain tract ol laud.nnd bored n well, Thoy did not strike oil, but did get a big flow ol gas, and have been u?lng aud Belling the gas. The Tranaportatlon Company sues to rtijoln further uae or sale of gas, and to recover the valueof the gaa alroady aold and uaed, The point whether the oil privilege conveys Incidentally the' gaa right alao, la an Interesting one, aa well aa a tin* one In the court*. The defense la that the obtaining of gaa la merely an In cident. and that they cannot obtain the oil and leave the ga?. Jtarnritllle Knlirprltt. The wool market In this region Is quiet, growers declining to sell at the urice named bjr dealers, which is generally 2B cents, We havn heard of some dealers offering 97 and 28 cents. In the opinion of growers wool should bring 30 cents, and It ie probable that most of thetn will hold their clips rallier than Uke a lower price. Low Unto fc*eoralon, On Tuesday, June 15, the Baltimore A Ohio will sell round trip ticketa to Wash ington City and Kortreaa Monroe at the rale of *1000. Ticketa good ten days. Train will leave atfi:W a. n.,clty time. Koh a pure, wholraome and dellcloul drink uae Oliio Valley Hlo Coffee. HAHUIKII. IIAZI.frro^-VtKSU.AIl-On Thnn.1.; even Ins JiiM lJ.im, by Rov. a, K Jonea, at the retl* dente ul tne bnde'i pirenia. Mr. I. raaiT lUrtL Dfcwr ** 'n4