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-i, | in, ? IT fk WkMittB I ^AliUSltED AUGUST 24,1852. WHEELING, WEST VA., THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 24,1886. VOLUME XXXIV.?NUMBER 202, s==~vT?? ???'s' ro"""0"1 *>*?*? yiUiei ????? r~~ ' was at the indus ?,10, tliii country, now be has turned f* on soldiers' P""i0M r?, Pie^t. ?"h remarkable thougbt J" bu senta check to the Baltimore .JSraiho*! in payment for hie honey Iboou *" Ue" P"k~ hi!hopeddiscovery that President i.m,i ? once a reporter will not ,m?rily alarui tb? boys. It la cer JJJj) mi discredit to Cleveland. ftmosiu picnic icecream caused two tubsd New J-""? P^P1' "> '??"*hiv" r^iMted to the extent ol one saucer. I? Victims ?.?e only nauseated. rait stoTy ol the McLean-Payne boodle u ui absorbing interest. Every day falling new crops out, and the Ohio LrnliouW put at the bottom ol every g,,tr discovered "to be continued In luiilousoul ttiiprceentauves yesterday (in in ?"WW oP'iunocuous desuetude," |0 iho determination ol the Repub [auto out-general Mr. Morrison In bin jwopl to change 'he rules to eaable the joins to put a tax rider on all pension BU ju? Louisville CourUr-Journal thlnkt 4, Democratic party will be lost iorever ill eurreuders to the Randall win*. It it loomed on general principles, and Henry filtenon's star-eyed goddess, II it has my teara left, might as well prepare lor a kbryuiul hlnwtr, Sow It ia revealed tliat counterfeit coin I, made in the Ohio 1'enltentlary during |Be late Democratic administration. This (statue is not as startling as it would Lie been bad not the boodle rlngsters Itkta the Franklin county tally sheet to , prison lo alter thu ilgures. Fsss trade (rauk tlurd, ol the Toledo, Ohlj, Congressional district, promises to lob up again as a candidate, but his de bt will lie more pronounced than when it run against ltomeis. The Democrat* the district are very much dlsgusteo r his contest lor Romeis' seat, and will __j their satisfaction out in dropping in Idiots against him this fall. It must he considered a providential In lerpoeition on behalf of the fair fame ol ttouuilsvilln that Eugene Johnson was lot taken while the righteous wrath of the people whoso chosen and faithful ofBciai fohnsou had Blaln was hot in theii bosoms. That the murderer will bo taken there can be little doubt. That he is a heartless and desperate man who de laves the condign penalty of the law I' lore tlun probable. But Moundsvillc uonot atloril to blot her record as a law ?billing and peaceful community by ? wholesale violation of law even to punish iptelily the rod-handed slayer of a man those only olTeuse was a high conception of hie duty to the public which he Bervtd and a faithful attempt to act lu accordance with that conception. Crime does not Joitify crime. The law must be respected, ia the interest of West Virginia acd ?specially of the western I'an Handle, (hose people have a deservedly high reputation as lovers of law. TiiiOIiIcuko iimrt occasionally rises lo I height seldom soared by Republican journals wlieu It spoaka ol the ahortcom ini? and Imbecility ot the Democratic parly. The following mild remarks It in dalgea In are 111 consonance with the riewa ol the Iktiluuincir printed in at other column ol ttila Issue. The Timtt uyi; 'That which goes by the name ol the Democratic party is manifested only in the forms, terms and methoda ol an election machine. It is not a Jormotlon of electors around any undecided political qaeetlon. It Is not a formation of representatives uound any political question. Though It l> a name applied to a majority of repre nntatlvn, It is not a union of that majority In any political purpose. It is not a party thai KnidcB, directs or controls the repre lenUtive decision or political policy ot tho Nation on auy public question. It Is not the governing party. The proof of this las been furnished by a fatal division unong lire representatives of its name on ?very public question of importance that bat entered Congress since a majority ap peared there con fussing their election by Hi machine, "It is an organised fraud. It Is a hypo oilical sham. It is a name of conjuration lo capture the votes of electoral foola for the protit of offlce seeking knaves. The bares that conjure by it are of every folitlcal color, race and tribe, as well as ttadetcripts. Tbey are protectionists Ud free-traders; civil service reformers Ud incorrigible spoilsmen; progressive liberals and reactionary Bourbons; dema P*u?? on every side of every public , IWtlon, united in nothing but a habit ot Mini their personal advancement by ?tthods ol fraud." lUrtl on fUw KugUiidcrf* Ciunuiro*, W. V*., June 23.?At the tuqnet given by citlisns and the local Ptn In llm editors of Ohio, at which Gov Wor Koraker and Uon. U. Groove nor, ex Jtailur ol Uongress of Ohio, were present, Uw latter said: "In Ohio there la more In ?? feeling agalnet the Mew England ?lates than there waa agalnet the South, J*in? lo the fact that the New England JWes do not want the South and West to "P'ore, lint to hold them back by not Nutation In the Interest of the two great ftllons of the conntry," He character ?*l their ritliens aa being "the over-edu Wed protinclalism ol the Baal." The Wllemari was severe In bia speech against Sew Knglamlers. ii.Pum his Hills, attritions, Mn., June 23.?A check tor JJii lull amount ol his eipensesat Deer nrk waa yesterday sent by President jweland lo the Baltimore 4 Ohio Kail JJM,Onnpany. In the letter, enclosing wa cheek, the I'reeident expresses bis ap JJMatlonof the attention he and Mm. ""?land received, Oas ahead nfihs fralldent. fcitsntcMDv, N. Y., Jane 83 ?At the ftanenremeoi ol Union Oollece the de ?*?">' A. M. was conferred on Daniel L* mm, the President'! prtr?t# aewsUry, A DO NOTHING DAY I? TUK UOUIH ykbtubbay "Iguoouou. U..uetuU?" lUlgo. Wlill* K?|iul>in??a IfllUmaur Agi?'U.i tba (Joi'atdwrBtlna (it MorrUun'i Al liny; to Slug f ?ail?n |,?gl?l?lloB. Wasuinqton, D. 0., June 23. In the Httue to-day, Mr. Morrison, ot Illinois, called up the report ol the Committee on Rulei, amending the roles ot the House, upon which the debate occurred yaster day. Mr. Reed, ol Maine, raised the question of conslderat'on, and Mr. Hlscoclc, of New York, expressing bis desire to go on with the Bundry Civil bill, Mr. Randall re marked that he could take care of that measure. V On ? standing vote, the House refused ?eighty to ninety-one?to consider the leport, and the result was received with applause from the Republicans. But on a yea and nay vote the House determined /yeas 133, nays 116) to consider the report, Mr Recti changing his vote at the last moment to enable biui to move to recon sider. Having made that motion he yielded to Mr. Hiscock to move to ed iourn, and this motion he supplemented with another that when the House ad journs to-day it be to meet on irldaj " Mr. Burrows, of Michigan, Ironically BUirgested that Friday wan too early a day, And moved to substitute Saturday# Then began u regular Ullibueterlug pro* caediuu. The Republicans refused to vote aud leltthe House with no quorum. Mr. Morrison moved a call of the House. Mr. Read suggested that the House might consider the Suudry Civil bill. "i will take care of the bundry Civil hill " said Mr. Morrison. , , "You too," eiclalffled Mr, Reed, In affected surprise, "I am afraid the Bundrjr Civil bill Is being taken loo much care of. A call of the House was ordered and the doors of the chamber were closed. "innocuous DisuvruDK." The roll call followed the call with mo notonous regularity while the members lounged In their seats reading and writing, or retired to the cloak rooms for a smoke and a talk. Both sides were determined in their course. But little attention was paid to tho proceedings, which """I un attended by any occurrence to break their uninteresting character. A resolution waa adopted directing the Sergeant-at ArmB to arrest abseut members aud bring hem to the bar of the House. The House remained, as one member characterized It, In a slate of "lnnocuouB desuetude" until quarter-past four. wheu further proceedings under the call were dispensed with and the question recurred on Mr. Burrow's motion to adjourn until Saturday, which waa voted do#n. Yeas, V nays, 140?no quorum. Another roll call consumed the time to 6 o clock, when tbo House adjourned. It Uiat the proposed change of the rules will nut be called up for consideration to mor row, but that the liundry Civil Appropria tion bill will he accorded tho right of way. ?xou rititau. Fr.lli.nl*. V.lo. ot f.u.lon Bills. rally. Trilling aud CooUmpllblo. Washington, D. 0., June 23.?In the Senate to-day a number of veto messages from the President were riceived and laid on the table. Mr. Blair eald tho President aeemed to find It a congenial duly to exprees himself > In most decided terms respecting the two Houtoa of Congress; that, however, was a matter of official propriety as to which "very man must judge for himself. Mr. Blair defended Cougiesa from the critlclBius made by the President, and Blated that some ol tho Presidents statements were entirely misapprehensions of facts. Mr. Blair gave iuitances to support liis own asaerllons. He charged that the Pen sion Office as organised waa organoid to relict claim* whenover that couid be done. It had come to bo a court of chancery. Some of the statements made about the action of Congress regarding penBlona were "petty, trilling and contemptible. A COS 11, Y BOYCOTT. A Conviction at N?w York Yesterday Uador the (Joutplracjr Uffi. New Voiii, Jana 23?The first trial under the conspiracy laws lor boycotting waa held to-day. Puol Wilslg was the accused. Tho epcclllc charge against him was that he in connection with others had put a boycott upon the concert saloon ol one George Tbeias and not satisfied with bringing him to terms in matters of employing only union men and of pay ing union wages bad extorted $1,000 from him to pay the expenses ol the boycott, All of these points were proved and the jury brought in a verdict ol guilty. The extreme penalty la five yeara imprison ment. Tim MOUi.UKIh UNION IVU1 Probably be Merged Into the KolgUte of Labor Orgaulaatlon. Pmsauaan, l'a., June 23.?The move ment reported several months ago to con solidate the iron moulders union with the Knlghta ol Labor is rapidly taking shape The Executive Board ol the Knights ol Labor has Isaued a circular to the mould ers citing many reasons why thoy should loin the former, and a series ol resolutions instructing the delegate! to the next moulders' convention to vote 1 or consoli dation are now in the hands ol every lodge ol mouldera in the country, and will be acted upon aa soon as p ssible. The moulders union hsa been In exist ence 26 yeara, and is claimed to have an organisation ol great power and a mem bership ol over 100,000. The circular oltas substantially the Iden tical reaaons lor joining the Knlghta ol Labor aa were lately aubmltted to the re cent conventions ol Typographical Unlan and Amalgamated Association. To President Isaac Ollne, ol the Win dow Glass Workers Association, haa been entrusted the taak ol prooerly represent ing to the lion Mouldere Union the bene fits and advantages ol co-operation with the Knlghta ol Labor. The convention meeU next August, Dnuk Poisoned Water. Paris, Mo(, June 23.?Sanford Bryan, colored, o( this plana and lila whole family constating ol his wile and three ohllden, have been poisoned by drinking water Irom a barrel In which had been placed some poisonous substance. The symp toms are thoee ol areenical polaoning. Suspicion points very strongly to ? yonng man with whom the Bryant had a per sonal difficulty on Sunday, and who waa seen in the vicinity ol the residence ol the Itrlcken family a short time before they were taken slok. The children not having taken to freely ol the water aa the Barents were soon relieved, but at this me the man and woman are In a critical condition, Iioath la the Huh, Watisviub, Mi., June 28.?Eleven men In the employ ol Northern A Putin ton partook ol hash lor bieaklsat vaster day, and wsre suddenly prostrated with violent purging and vomiting, exhibiting etrong symptom! of polaon. Their !w oorary mm doubtful, TUB B. its <). HRUMiK CASK. Tb? U. 8. Court UiiuhuiIi Lbi MatUr to the WaU. Bpecial DUpakh to tht InUtlkjautr. PABgguanuuu, Juue 23.?The United Stales Circuit Court, Ohio! Justice Waite presiding, remanded tbe Baltimore A Ohio bridge tax case to tbe 8tate Courts, and In structed counsel bow they wight bave tbe case dete mined in tbe Supreme Court of Appeals by November 1 il they wished. His ruling is considergd a virtual altirma tion of the position of the State. The bridge was assented separately from the company's track, una the company sought to enjoin the collection of taxes, claiming that tbe bridges were part of the road, and assessed in tne aggregate of tbe company's property in the State. Tbe right to tax tbe Baltimore Jt Ohio's bridge at Benwood is also involved indirectly in the ess j, as well ss the same question con cerning the Pan-Handle bridge at Steu benville. WK>T VtUOlvtA NOl'BH. Oougr?i?m?Q WIWuu'm f ilmarlai - Oibiou UmiMImiI with hit lillchla Uuuutj Trip. Special Dityatch to the hUelllyaicer. Wasuikqton, D. 0., Juue 23.?Con gressman Wilson hsa received notification from Bandolph county that tbe conven tion to select delegates to tbe Second Dis trict Congressional Convention will be held next week, and ho is requested to be present. He says that owing to the rush ol business before his Committee, be does not Bee how be will be able to go. Mr. tiibson has returned from Ritchie county, and professes to feel muchencuur aged over the result of bis visit, J. Mull McCoy, of Fairmont, has been f romoted from a $1,200 clerkship in the 'unsion Bureau to a Suecial Examiner ship, and will take tbe Held immediately. He is a Democrat and has been in tbe Government employ since 18X0, serving through tbe lust Republican administra tion, Mr. MoUoy is one of tboso West Virginia Democrat* to whom tbe Repub licans were kind. W. 8. Wiley, of West Virginia, Is among the arrivals to-day. A SIAHH Vi.MU For Uafuilug to 'faulty lu Uuurt A|?lmt (Umolera, St, Louis, Juue 23.?Mayor Maurice Joyce, of lC-iet St, Louis, was subpcuuicd as a witness in tbe gambling cases for last Monday, at Belleville, but failed to appear, ami the court Issued an attach ment for him. The Mayor was present iu court yesterday anil explained that nis non-attendance was because he had frt quently appeared as witness in the case, which had been continued, and he did not suppose that he would be wanted on Monday, and did not know unything about it. State Attorney Holden told the court that the Mayor could tell a great deal If he was bo iucliued, and Insisted upou his being held for contempt of court. At the time of the raidupontbe gamblers, Mayor Joyce expressed himself as hearlily iu favor of the raid,and had previously called upon Sheritt ftopri quet anil asked his as sistance to rid the city of the gambling dens, claiming that he was powerless to enforce the la a-. J udgu Snyder lined hiui IS for contempt of court, which tne Mayor at once paid. I1ASK II ILL. Ths Amartcan (Jilt!mucin Sliat Oat lljr .Pittsburgh?unit,r Unmea. PuTeuuRoii, Jane 23.?Tbo superb pitching of Uanthboe shut out the Si, Louis Browu's this afternoon and was a creditable victory for the home team. The champions were entirely at the mercy of the youngster, and only succeed in scratch ing out two singles during the game. Caruthers twirled the sphere for the visitors. He was freely batted when the hits were mostly needed. Attendance 2,000. Score: Inaluga...., 1234567S9 Plttsbll'gll 00100200 o? 8 St. Louis 00000000 0? 0 Earned runB, Pittsburgh 2. Two base hit?, Carroll, ilarkley, Smith. Firqt base ou hails, oil' Handiboe 1. First base on errors, Pittsburgh 1; St. Louis 2. Struck out, by Haudiboe 0; by Caruthers 5. Base hits, Pittsburgh 8; St. Louis 2. Er rors, 2 each. Umpire, Frank Curry, CloolQUKtl Di.wua Lonlarllla. LouisviLi.it, Kt., Juno 23,?The Louls ville anil Cincinnati played an exciting game this afternoon, anil from the way the home team pounded McKuon In the first three inning It looked aa il they would win. Mullane was substituted as pitcher In tho filth Inning and was hit safely but five times, lleckor was hit hard, but the name was lost through errors at critical points. Score: Inntug* 1384B67SB LotltlVllle 081000000-4 ClnulbniU 0' 1IIIIS1 ?- 9 Earned runs, Louisville 3; Cincinnati 1. Two base hits, Wolfe, Carpenter. Three base hits, Corkhlll, White, Wolfe. Pasted lulls Snyder 2. First liaie on bills, oil Keeker 4; otTMullane 2; off McKeon 3 First bBSe hits, Louisville 12; Cluciunntl 11. Elrors, Louisville U; Oinclnnati 0. Umpire Bradley. A Muddy (Jitno. PniMDBi.ruiA, June 23.?The Athletic and Brooklyn clubs played a game to-day with mud a couple of inches deep around the homo plate. The contest was an in teresting one, anil 1,100 spectators heartily applauded the sale hitting of both teams. The Brooklyn fielders (lid the greatest amou t of slipping and mulling, but tliey brought their clean hits well together, and thereby won the game. Score: lnnlnp M I I I 1 1 1 I Athletic 1 0 0 S 0 0 2 0 0- S Brouktyn.. 10808010 *?10 Earned runs, Athletic, 2; Brooklyn, 5. Two base bits, Plchney. Three base hits, McOlellan. Passed balls, Peoples, 1. First base on bails, Athletic, 4; Brooklyn, 4. First base hits, Athletic, 11; Brooklyn, 13. Errors, Athletic, 4; Brooklyn, 0. Um pire Kelly. _____ liimgue Uhhm. AtDetrolt?Detroit, 8j Philadelphia, 6. Earned runs, Detroit, 7; Philadelphia, 4. Base hits, Detroit, 16; Philadelphia, 12. Errors, Detroit, 3; Philadelphia, 2, Um pire Uaffney. At St. Louts?New York, 7; St. Louis, 1, First base hits, Now York 12; St. Louis 7, Errors, St. Louis, 4. At Kansas City?Kansas City, 3: Boston 8, Earned runs. Kansai City, 1; Boston 2. At Chicago?Waahington, 0; Chicago, 10. Earned runs, Washington. 8; Chi cago, (I. First base hits, Washington, 8; Chicago, 11. Errors, Washington,71 Chi cago, ?. _____ Zannvllla'a Pali Laid out. l&Ml DUpnteh lo IV tnUlllemeer. Btbubbkviu*, June 23 ?The beat and moat Interesting ball game played on the Bteubenvllle grounds thla season was play ed this afternoon between the Zaneaville champion amateurs ol the State and the Bteuhenvlllea, the score at the cloee of the tenth Inning standing 8 to 4, In favor ol Ihe home clltb. The Bteubenvllle boys feel highly elated over their victory. Virginia's Dig Crops. LTRoitatma, Va, Jane 23.?Answers to Inquiries by the /toffy Aim net, throughout Southwest Virginia, report unprecedented wheat and trait crops. Harvest haa com minoed, NOW HERE IS REFORM. COUNTKRFBIT COIN MADS lathoOhioPaolUoiUry Uadtr lb*Mom of Governor Hoadly's baparlotiDdiot at the FrUon?How tb? Ouirapt Ua&rdi Stood !? Wl'h ih? Oontfotf. Columbub, 0.| June 23.?Durinjj tbe two yours in which Isaac (3. Peetry acted us warden of the Ohio Penitentiary the mismanagement of the institution was aeveral times referred to. the inability of the warden and His assistants to prop erly manage the public trust committed to their care, was commented upon, and their lack of executive ability plainly shown. Evidence hss lately boon devel oped tending to establish the fact that the tally sheet forgeries were committed within the prison walls, tbe details of which were printed Monday morning. But the greatest outrage, perpetrated by prisoners, under the nose of the Demo cratic managers, is yet to be told. On Saturday night a boy was arrested lor passing counterfeit mouey, aud_ wheu taken to the station house told the police that the spurious coiu was made in the penitentiary, sud it seems that ho was telling the truth. Tbe Atale Journal this morning publishes an interview with a i prisoner wno is in possession of all tbe lac s. The prisoner is intelligent, having at one tluie been on the stall of the Unl earn JViiunc, aud at anottior time on tbe 1 New Yur* Tinui, and seems to he well posted on prison crookedness. COUSTKlirSlTIKO. The story of the counterfeiting and gen- . oral dishoneety and mismanagement oj the Penitentiary is best told in the inter view. He said there was no truth in the ] L'laiin that tbe spurious coin had been , made by wholesale, but "X have known ae much, possibly, as $10 or {IS to bo made i in an alternoon by one mau. By this time ' bis mold?generally a small plaster alialr ?would he worn out, and several days would be required to make another. Be sides that, me auiouut spokeu of would last him a month or two, as he would not , dispose of it all at one time." . "Whatare t eae moulds made ol?" "Well a very good mold cab bo made ' lor a?half a dollar or smaller puca out of '. a large sized tiu blacking box. K ion ball ' of the box la tilled with liuely prepared ulasier of Paris. A genuine new cum is . then pressed between the two halves while . damp, wheu a good impression is obtain ed. The edges are 'milled' with a small iron made lor the purpose, weile the coiu is in a vice between two small blocks ol iolt wood to prevent any abrasion of the n .ure if "Ol what metal is thecoin mad,?" j upw m* com was tuns. | "It generally coutains nothing more t than what ia called "tin," tbe same as is " used by tinners for soldering purposes; f but after leaving the prison there is a , powdered subatauce called wnitiug rubbed , over tbe suriaee, which gives it tbe appeal- , auceuf silver." I "Why don't they use some harder metal , lhat would give tbe coiu a rlngV" 1 "dimply becausu it would (hen be lin- , possible to make it in tbe prison." I "Why?" wan asked in aoionisument. ( "It would rtquire a coke lire and a cruci- ( ble to inelt or reduce it, aud this could not ( oe done without tbe coutractors or lore- , men detecting it; and not only that, but , die molds used are not Btroug enough to ( hold such metal." ...... ! "How, then, do they melt tho tin? I "In a hand-ladls; it Boldoin holds over i I pint, and is melted over a blackemith'e i lire." " i'hen the coin la not molded in a i foundry?" ? "It ia not," answered the convict. I "WhereIs thecoin made?" > "In one of tlte Bnlshing-rooma adjoining I the foundry." I ?'In wbBt part of the prlBon is It gener- t ally made?" , t "The moat of It is made on Patton's con tract in the enamel department or grind ing-room. It is 1'atton's tin that ie used, uo matter what part ol the prison it is t nade in?whether bis Bbops or else- , where." "Is there a guard in these shops?" "There ia a guard in every shop. , "Oan't he Bee what is going on ?' , "He often baa an irou in tbe lire him- ( wlf." "What do you mean by that?" , "lie gets ft 'rake' out ol it." I ' DIPBNDBn ON TitK OUAKD, ' "Do you mean to say that any guard j would know of counterfeit coin being j made and not inform on tbe couvlct found , making It In his shop?" c 'That depondB on who the guard is. ' Yon see we live in an age ol reform. The ' ilme has been when one convict in this ) place could not look cross-eyed at another without being reported lor It. But since Peetry took charge there has b?en no din cipline at all-only for the 'hlokes'-a f ?chump' didn't stand any show at all with ( Peetry's management! hut a'square man j vho could keep his looutb shut was solid. t I tell you we nad got things down fine t when the Republicans came in and upBet j everything. A lellow aeWom gets a Btnell t ol 'boots' now, but betore the old guards , left a lellow could olten get a drink out ol , the guard's private bottle when bis own , was empty. Oh, they'll get back again, c and don't you forgot ill "You don't mean to Bay that prisoners were allowed to drink whisky?" "No matter about the 'being allowed' part of It, the guards knew prisoners to \ bate whisky, saw them drink It, and f brought it in to them in exchange lor coin t and other articles." , I "On whom were these spurious coins | passed?" ' HOW IT WAS PiBIID. "I know an exguard whoso wife passed a great many hill doll?rs and dollars on country farmers who cams to town with wagon loads ol potatoes, cabbages, etc, She always went a block or two distant Irom her home to hall a wagon so aha could not be tracked, Ob, she waa a smart one." "Will yoa tell me that guard's name?" "No." "Why?" "Because he 1s a squire boy and a red hot Democrat | and he was one ol the best guards liere. Why that man would?" "Are there any coins around now that 1 could secure a sample?" "Ob, bless yon, no. They can't be made now, The molds were all 'planted' or do s'royed the diy that I'eetry lelt, and not a nickel has been made tines. It Is loo dangerous to risk at present. We 'sound ed' a few of these new guards, hut they -wouldn't bite. You see there Isn't reform enough In the lte|>ubllcans to appreciate such experiments?while under the Peetry administration a mm was allow ed to advance blmsell In any mechanical art, and these men miking coin were be coming skilled In assaying and the alloy of metals, and It Is a great drawback ou their aspirations. Oh,It's all up now I" Ttrrlhl* DrtiWiiiug Uliaitsr, PaXeus, June 23 ?A terrible disaster ocourrsd on the Bsiswa rlrer, near this place, to-day, A ferryboit loaded with passengers was crossing the river, whsn It suddenly and without the slightest warning capsud, precipitating 8ft? per sons Into ths water. Nesrlr all ware drowned, Twenty-Bvs dead bodies ban thus tu btM reooyirsd. ANABCHIHTa TXIIAL8. The first Juror obtained-*. V?rj Tadloiu Frocui, Omciuo, June 23.?The crowd aaekiog admittance to tbe Criminal Court building this morning ?u larger than usual. Upon questions propounded by tbe State'* Attor ney, it was found that Bvfus, one ol the men accepted by tbe defense, bad an An archist in bis employ. He was excused by lbsi State, Tbe State accepted James H. Colt}, accepted by the defense yester day. He is the first juror cboien. He is a locomotive firs man and was an officer in tbe Union army. Duriug the progress of tbe eiamiuation, Mr (irinnell, tbe State's Attorney, said: "By tiie way, before I go further, the counsel on the other side have given us one surprise by producing Parsons in court Are you going to produce Scbnau belt here also?" '?No, sir," answered Captain Black, "the trial is too far advanced tor that." Schnsubelt is the alleged bomb thrower. The questioning then again proceeded. The work of selecting a jury is ex tremely tedious, and from the number of men examined and excused it is not be yond tlie range of probability that it may be impossible to Uud within the limits of Cook county twelve men who can pass tbe afdeal to which they must submit before being accepted. Up to this morning not less tbau forty-live wen have been called, examined, aud rejected. Two have satis factorily passed tne examination of couu lel for the defense; but still have to run the prosecution gauutlet. From tne ques tions put by counsel for tbe defense it is obviously their intention to shut out Irish Catholics and very pronounced church men of every denomination, all large em ployers and foremen in shops, SUCK. I'uisO.NS, rha Kioapa aud liaven ul 1U? Anarebtat I Leader* Chicago, June 23.?The Ntui to-day I prints an account of the movements of An ircblst Parsons since tbe night of the liayraarket riot. It says that when the jurab exploded Parsons leaped from tbe ?a?on and ran to lili home, No. 245 West Indiana street. Here he held a confer race with his wife, and they decided that lis (light was necessary, liy morning he v?s on the Rock Island train, with a ticket ,o Omaha. His disguise was thorough tud unique. Parsons' balrand mustache ire Iron-gray in color, but personal vaniiy ma ever led him to the use of a hair dye, tad even his most intimate acquaintances lave known and described him as a dark laired inau. Before leaving his home on he night of his light he removed tbe di e I roin his hair aud mustache. The result I va? a thorough change in appearance. On reaching Omaha. Parsons went dl-. ectly to the home ol Autou Buhe, the 'tttron ol Nebraska Anarchists, and the iroprlutor of a suburban road house. U p o lhat time the anxiety to apprehend Larsons hait not reached the pitch it at ained subsequently, uud no one had itarted In pursuit of the Anarchist. The lewspspers kept him iuformsd of the irogrtsi of public sentiment and the irowth of the deslro iu Chicago for his eturn. lie then took alarm, aud through he mediation olituheeecuredarefugeona arm near Papillion, a small town twenty idles wcBt ol Omaha. There he remained intll Friday last, when, ylsldln< to the idvlco of Captain Black, he started for Jhieago. He li jldly entered Omaha, pur ihased his ticket, and made tlie journey I if five hundred miles without an attempt it concealment. His beard during bis I ibseucs covered his face, and when he ap leared before Ids wife at 7 o'clock iklun lay nioruiug, she scarcely knew him. lu I he forenoon he secured the services of a I jarber, nnd, after taking dlnuerat the he home ol a friend on Morgan street, he ook a cab fjr the Criminal Court. It is uow certain that Bulihmir Ban's niBsion to Omaha was parly to see Par ous, but, as he lias said in a previously lublished letter of Attorney Zileler, Bau vas so soon shadowed by tne police In Nebraska that he abandoned bis otijeot. I 'arsons constantly communicated by let er with his wife, and latterly with Cap alu Black, 1 The Miiwttuk??0 ttlota. Milwaukkk June 23 ? At five o'clock his evening the cases of John Prettyman mil ilormau Campbell, indicted for incit ng the Milwaukee Harden riota by incen-. liary speeches and the waving of red flags vas given to the jury. An attempt was nade to prove an aiiba with regard to Jampbell. Other evidenco was introduced tending o connect Prettyman with a mob that orced out the workmen in Brand's Mtove iVorka, in their arguments the counsel I or the defense attempted to show that I heir clients wero not responsible for the I ebbing of a bakery near the garden. Die* I rict Attorney Williams emphasized the rime of carrying red flags and making in Uinniatory addresses during those ex-. titing times, and the case was given to tbe u?7. 1 It Wm N.a itin unioor. Yokk, Pa., June 23.?John Hood, color* I id, sg'd 33 years, was shot aud killed by Xllcer George Powell this forenoon. food was drunk nud had threatened to till his wife, lie chased her from the louse with a knife and was beating her n a terrible manner when some one in erferred aud took him away from her. Yhen the officer arrived Hood resisted rreat. saying that the oilicer would never ake nirn alive and that it was either him | >r the oilicer that must die. lloma ICule Meeting In London* London, June 23.?An enthusiastic and I rowded meeting In favor of Home Bule or Ireland, was held lu fit. James hall I his evening, Baron Slndhurst presiding, ilr. Parneli at the last moment sent word le would bo tinablo to attend. Mr. Sexton, rho whs une of the speakers, declared that ilr, Vincent went to Ireland inthegulseof i Tory embss<ador, sought Interviews rltli tlie chief Parnellites and discussed rlth tliem tbe principles and details of the rlsli Parliament. Earl Carnarvon saw ,ord Hnlisbury immediately before and lm nedlstely after Ills Interview with Mr. 'arnell. NKWM IN 1IIIIBF, Six Rftloon-kepperfl ol Mt. Vernon, 0., will quit bualneea on account ol the l)ow law tax. The eighth annual convention ol the Order ol Scottlah (Jiang convened at Cleve land yesterday. The thirteenth annual convention ol the Ordor of Ancient Hlbernlana ol Indiana wee held at Richmond, Ind , yeeterday. Foster M. Kunyan, a young drug clerk at NprlngBehl, 0., by inlatake mixed acon ite In a alasaol lomonade, which he drank with fatal effect. Henry Einhert, a plumber, doing busi ness at (M5 Vine street, Oinclnnatl, com muted auclde laat evening by lumping Into the Ohio Hlver. Two hundred peraona were poisoned (none latally)?t a picnic at Peteravllle, N. J,i by something whloh they ate, anppoaed to be eandwiohee or Im cream. Uharlea D. Jacob*, Minister to the United Statu ol Columbia, haa coma home on leave, and It la intimated that he will rtm lor Congren In tha Louisville, Ky., district. Anthony Oomatock'a detective* made a i raid at the Sheenshead Day race* yeater > day, and arreated ? number ol tha book i makers, who gave bond In Brooklyn, and i returned to the track In Ume to make beta 90 UM laat race, AN OLD SORE OPENED. LAKB 8UOUK 8WITCBMKM At Ohle^lo go Oat an k Slrlka ? Tr&vt] Again Blocked?'The Man Uanand the Discharge ul Ulght Nun-union Mail. A Small Ulot Takai Place, Cuicagq, III., June 23.?Sixty-sir ol the switchmen employed by the Lake Shore road in the Forty-third atreet yards vent on a strike this aiteraoon by order ol the anion. Business is practically at a standstill. Matters at issue between the road and ita switchmen have apparently been satisfactorily settled hall adoun times within tbe last (ew days, but are in bail shape attain, but just how bad it is difficult to tind out. At the stuck yards dressed beet shippers were all notified oi the trouble pending,and advised they had best seud their goods Dust by some other line. The real question at issue now Is the terms ol settlement made two months ago on the occasion ol that stiike, Settle ment was made by the intervention ol Sheriff Hancbett aud Commissioner Mc Carthy. The company now holds that its managers did not make the promises which the men supposed, but consented only that the strikers should return to work. About the time the sixty-six men quit work the committee which had been in session down town durlug the greater portion ot tbe forenoon decided to order the men to go on with their work. Mes sages wore drafted and sent to ali stations. At Forty-third street for some reason or other the switching crews either did not receive their messages or did not under stand them, and all but two of the crew quit work. At other points the men kept on at work. The switching engines at the stock yaids ran around aud gave notice to the diUerent crews there aud they began to leave work. At mo ceutral office committeemen and officials could not understand this. It was asaumed, however, that theeemeu had not got their measage to go ou or else did not understand them. Division Superin tendent Ainsden said that the men at Foity-thlrd street had certainly gone on astnke. he could not explain it tor it was altogether contrary to the agreement made by the committee. The swltchmeu had a meeting to-night and afterwards said they had decided to siaud by each other and light the issue through now that they had committed themselves. They declare that there will be no compromise, aud they propose to make tbe company come to terms. Their temporaiy executive committee was con tinued permanently. Asxuadof twenty police will be sunt to Forty-ttiird street early in tne morning aud a tpscial night force kept patrolling tue tracas. Opinion is expressed Oy the strikers that the company must either dis charge the elgnt non-union men or all the strikers. The officials of the road declare positively that tuey will not do the for mer, and lu the latter event that the freight uuuilieiB may become Involved. The BWitcnmen at Kuglewood anil all along the line in the city joined the strike. No trHltis have heeu allowed to move, ibout 3 o'clock au etfort was made to move a train at Forty-third street. Sud denly a mob appeared on tile scene, thu meuiuursof winch tried by throwlug the switchtoditohtheeugineand traluaud did sua'etd lu getting tne caboose ulT the track, i'he separate sections of the mob attacked the train men, throwing coupling pins at them and kicking aud pounding .num. Conductor Cuarlea 1'eae was badly injured, being knocked down and hit by uall a doxeu assailants. John Merger was hurt, hut how seriously could not he learned. Tne engineer and Uremon es caped entirely, fio arresls were made. vick l'UK.ii.f.N c uoxm r?lki on (he L*t? an ik? ?.f the Kulghta of Labor la tbe Weal. Pittbhuiiou, Pa., June 23.?U. M. Hoxlp, First Vice President ol the Missouri Pacific railway system, who became so prominently identified with the big rail road strike at St. Liuls, was at tho Union station this morning, en route from New Yoclc to hlB home at tit. Louie. When seen in his private car Mr. Hoxie was at first very reluctant to be Interviewed, but tie finally bqcaine more communicative ?nd conversed at length upon the gen eral labor situation and outlook In she West. "Everything is moving along smoothly now," he said, "on our system of railroads, so nicely, In fact, that you could hear a pin drop. We never had bet ter service from our employes than at present, and I have never before known them to be so generally contented. How many of the strikers have we in eur em ploy at present? Only about 10 per cent of them are at work. One hundred of the strikers have thus far been punished, and 300 more have been indicted for various mladameanors. These cues will not be dropped, but every man of them will be prosecuted to the end. Every one of them belongs to tbe Knights of Labor. " What Is the feeling in St. Louis toward Martin Irons?" he was asked. Mr. Hoilu waited a moment and then replied. "1 don't know him. I never saw bltn, although lie claims that 1 did. No, sir, we will certainly not give him em ployment again. We are not employing (hat kind ol men now." "How is the labor situation affecting St. Louis at present?" "As a rule St. Louis Is more settled at present than for the last bIx months. 1 am inclined to think that the working class will not strike as often In the future as Ihey have done in the past, at least not under me. I think the labor question is settled to a large extent." "the eight-hour movement," he con tinued, "was a grand (allure, but it would not havo been if Irons had not called the strike on our railroads, liut I hail the strikers whipped before the eight-hour movement was commenced " "Why would tiie eight hour plan prove disastrous?" Because In the West it would havo addsd twenty percent to the cost of every article that the farmers and the worklngmen generally use. And there could be no 20 percent of an advance In agricultural prdoncta to compensate for this advance in the cost of living," Fdmlinf? Jtrlka off. Chicago, June 23.?the strike of the liunitnre works's, for eight hours, was last night officially declared at an end at a meeting of the Union. Every (urnltnre worker may now return to work and work is many hours a day as he clio >see. Aa a matter of fact, nearly all of the members Df the Union returned to work on the ten bourajstein aometlmeago, Tbe,question dI boycotting the Brunswick, ttalke Bil liard Manufacturing Company was dis cussed at some length, and it waa finally decided that aucb boycott should lie or dered. Prominent members of tbe Union say that they have a number of grievances against the oompany. Want Virginia nmm' Trnnblii, On AKLBiTox, W. Va., Jans 13 ?It la ex pected that trouble will grow uut ol the resumption ol work at the Campbell Greek Coal Company's mines, six miles above this city, and to prevent It, Deputy Sheriff Thomas left lor the minea this morning, in order to be pressnt and to stop any depredations that may arise from tbe threat* ol the striking miners. Six hundred journeymen plasterers ol Allegheny county, Pa, have struck lor Slat hoars' work, at *3 36* day, WA8H.-JIft, <OM MKSC'KMliMT. The DUia of 'HO Qimau*f?Pruldut Ttu ?>r > LL. O. Yesterday forenoon the annual com' mencement exercises o 1 Washington and Jefferson College took place In the Town Hall, in Washington. At 8:45 a procea ma *" 'ouned at the college, which moved to the hall in the following order: Sudents, alumni, faculty, trustees, head, n Washington Gurnet Band. Upon their arrival at the hall, the rankt SSSH ,Slld permitted to nrst enter the building, reversing the order of march. The exercises wen syjs Taertss; tob rsoaaiuut, vijnwjss^jsiaafe.'- >&?? ^ ttenoruy Oralton. AlonuiJtr Bmbu Lewi. Lo. L*ue, lit., tubjtfui. "Km ploy# vk. Kujuloior " Honorary uratlou, iiniia fcfi wKwiIik S i. 4, Pa., I bj*t, "Uvmiw." ouorary Or?Uou, hairnet i'ajiou Bin-,, i,up-i u, SSTh,(Xuuw .?br?W8ss&"uui' *?. u*" ?ulj) ut, "Auiurlca' ?1i bfflR A'-SthS'y city, p.? ?'???? j *??, d- >? l-BIZHS AWAHOKD, President Motiat then made the follow year*aDpr?s?s?Ument W"h reM4r(1 10 "?'? J?naa OI?Mlo?l Prize of 1100 is Offered to the sludent of the junior flfthl'k0 l '?hl) Lb" examination ? A ^lry *' Latin authors prescribed I by the faculty | and twenty five dollars to I natlnnTi' P*8",'"* 'he next |JS i i>?, subjects were "The Cautlves ofilaulusand iLiipua Tyrannua," 'X'liel oonteatauts for tnese prizes were A H I Kwlug, Hallsbarg; T. K ti"l. C'au'onB-1 ourg, and J. L. Vance, Floruuco. Tim I liret prill) waa awarded to Mr. Jiwinir and I ihe second to Mr. Vance. g .J}**??} Joam l'r"?in Physics and Ubeuiihtry, of one hundred dollars, is of-1 fared to toe student of the Senior data I wuo shall pass the best examination in I Physics and Chemistry aseluned bv th? I t.cuuy; and twen.ytlve dollar, u! he etudeutpaailng the next best examination rue subjects assigned this year ?!?? Mean! and its Uaee and The Develon wtts 8w?^v'k0, zty? & Lane.^Pa. **Tbd formw captured 8 th^firit I and the latter the second K " The Alexander rteed Memorial Prlii, founded by ttuv, Wm. ii. iteed, of flfty I dollars, is iilldrud to the inumltMrnf ?h I Senior -cla* who Pa^heT^^a" lion In aeslgned work In Mental Science and Presents aneaaay dtacuSli. mm tf anE vldencesf' b""iu' ?u Ch"" pri*e?0filr Ir?l^Vell*0D.WiM aw"del1 ?'e mention. reviving honorable A friend, who withholds his name, has au horned the offering of a prize of litv I dollars to'the member of tho Senior claw I passing the beat examination lu assigned work In English Literature. ThemE LlLr;^'T"* flud the I HJHhi HM0' Lea, Minn., and Q. , Bj?lraville, Pa., contested for this prize, the former being successful I A few iiontlemen of Uarrisburir. Pa graduates of the college, have authorluii the Professor of Modern Languag-a to offer a prlie "of fifty dollars and a second r??l0',|WentrBve dollars, tor thTbeat ?n?n T1 ?ork In Ger man. These prizes are open to members of the Junior class, P. i? p0gue carried off thoi first prlza and J, Qrler Lang the seconUt I COKMBBIXCI Till DIORtUj. Thomas McKennan, M, D., Secretary o 1 the Baard ofTrustees, announced that the following honorary degrees had been con ferred : LL. D.?Hon. E. M. Turner, President of the West Virginia University, Morgan town, W. Va. D. D.?Rev. J. H. Dlnsmore, Washing ton class of '3d, Ky.; Ker. Hunter Oor bltt, Jefferson, class '00, Ghefoo.Ohlna; Rev. D. J, Beala, Jefferson, class '01, Johnstown, Pa.; Rev. R. M. Brown, Jef ferson, clans '1)4, Bellalre, 0 ; It-*v. R. II. Pulton, Washington and Jefferson, class '0(1, Philadelphia. Ph. D.-Rev. William J, Holland, Pills burgh, Pa. A. M. (la course)?0.0. B. Reld, 8. 6. Smith, class of '83; J. E E. Barnett, class of'82; W.J.Kline. M. D., Jeffernon class of '00; John Campbell, M. I)., Jellerson class of '47. A. B.?Rev. L. Y. Hays, Mifllintown, Pa., Washington class of '01. Dr. McKennan also read a paper, in reference to the endowment, adopted by the Board of Trustees. Following these announcements an ad journment was made, after which came the Alumni dinner at the college. Till CLASS DUG lilt IS. Tbo degree of Bachelo- of Arts was con ferred upon the members of the graduat ing class, ranked as follows: Magna Cum Laude, (with great praise).? George W. Fulton, J. Ross Stevenson. Cum laude, (with praise).?William Riley Wilson. Honorary Orations.?Robinson J.Baker, Emmet Payson Sloan, Alexander Drown Lewis, James V. Stevenson, William Thomas Tredway. Orations?James Barnett lllil, John Valentine McAnlnch, Joseph Morrison Ir win, Willlain Franklin Plninmer, Oharles P. Lang, William FJgley Weir. Robert McKennan llrownson, Wilson Barnett Elder, Joseph L. Godfrey, Geirge H. Hii), Francis J. Le Moyne Hupp, Will A. Jones, Lewis E Keith, Will A. Kluter, Frank E. LaulTer, Oharles H. McD mald, George Smith McElroy, Marlon Moore, Robert Rl'chie, William H. Thomas, Wil liam W. Warne, Franklin Taylor Wheeler. The following seven members received the degree of Bachelor of Science! Honorary Oration?Myron Knox Rodg ers, James B. Oassldy, James Scott Moore, Stephen A, B Galbrath, Horatio Hamil ton Miller, Walter Wortbingtun Medlll, Alexander New. Mlirrlaif of linage simile* Ma thewi, Naw Yoat, June 113.?Judge Stanley Matthews was married this morning to Mrs, Mary K, Theaker, of Cleveland, O. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's cousin, Mr. Mr. Ulias. Par suns, Jr., In this city. The Rev. William R. l'axton, of Princeton, N, J,, officiated, assisted by Hiv. Dr. Richard 1). Harlan, of the First Presbyterian church here. There were about Jf'X relatives and friends present. Among them were the two sons and the two brothers of the bridegroom, Mr. Mortimer and Mr. Uarry Matthews, Justice Blatohtord, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hltchoock, Mr. and Mrs, Edward D. McOormlck. Judge Stephen Botirke, of Cleveland, and vfrs. Joseph Vila*, of WlMonaln. To-morrow the bridal pair leave (or Europe on the steam' wOettlo. PRINCES MUST GO. TUK HO YA LIST I'KBTBN DK1I8 * ? Ilia Throne ol Krun U*?sUs4-Tlw Ui. parturo ot Pitiu Victor aid knit (or UrtlMoll?t bk.toh ol lbs Oouiit if Paris? A Drowning Uliuhr. fc 1'ahih, June 23.?In accordance with the bill passed by the Senate >nd Cham ber of Deputies, providing lor the expul sion of the Frenoh prince*, a decree waa promulgated at 3 o'clock tbla afternoon ordering them to leave France forthwith. Three of the prince* leave to-night. The Royalist Senator* and Deputies to-day. awaited in a body on the Oomte de Pari*, at hi* reaidence, the Chateau d'Eu, ex tended their aympathies and took formal leave of the Comte. The principal ground of complaint againat the Oomte de Pari*, who in hi* own person unite* the preten slon* ol both the Orleanlat and Bourbon families to the throne of France, grew out of an Inoident which happened at the fete uiveu by him, at the time of the re cent departure of hia daughter, the Prin cess Attielle. for Lisbon, where she wa* married to the Crown Prince of Portugal, to thla fete were invited all the embassa dors accredited to Paris, tbe Comte acting in this matter as if ho were a reigning sovereign instead of a simple cltisan. The embassadors refused to attend the recep tion, at which 3,000 guests were enter tained. Besides hia recent connection by marriage with tbe royal family of Portu gal, the (Jimte formed one with the reign .og house of Denmark only a few month* igo. It 1* charged against him, moreover, that he recently organised societies for advancing the interests of the Fiench monarchists, while nominally organising committeea on agricultural in various de partmenta* Prince Victor and fifteen ol hi* moat prominent adherent*. Including thu Mar quis of Vallete and Baron Hausmann started to-day for Brussels. Tbe train bearing the party left the station amid the cries of vive Li Jiiiipmurl vive la lie pub liijut! There was some hissing, Several persons were arrested. l'rince Napoleon started lor Geneva thl* evening. He was accompanied by a num ber of fr ends to the railway station, where a large concourse of people had assembled. No demonstration, however, was at tempted. Prince Victor, before start ing, said: "Do not expect a vain speech from me. A people sometimes takes it upon Itself to open it* doors to an exile. I remain a representative of the Empire as tha Napoleons constituted it. I favor firm authority, equality of all citisens and re spect for all creeds." lie assured them that whatever came he should not bo found wanting in the fulfillment ol what he owed to the democracy and to hia name. One thnusaud persons called at tbe Chateau Du to-day anil Inscribed their names In a special book. Toe OomtJ Ds Paris shoik bands with each ono and brirfly expressed his thanks. Count Foucher De Oared, Ambassador to the Austrian Court, ha* resigned as a protest auainut the actiou of Ills Govern ment in expelling the French Princes. It is bilieved that M. Waddinuton, French Ambassador to the Court of St. James, will resign In couBequeuce ol the expul sion ol the Princes. Ills resignation is momentarily expected. The Koyslist press pronounces the passage of the Expulsion bill the fororuu nerof the downfall of the Republic. Tha modorate Republican papers generally criticise the measure as unjust. The Op portunist journals urge the Government to discard the demands of the Irreconcll aliles and Radicals, and they demand a firmer Republican policy. Police Secretary Lose visited Prince Napoleon and Prince Victor and stated that the government wsa disposed to allow theiu time in which to arrange their atlairs. Both the princes declined to avail themselves of the offer. La I'alrie notes the coincidence of the expulsion with the anniversary ol Na poleon's great victory at Solferino, and thinks it a good augury. When the Count of Paris received the result of tbe division on expulsion! hi* son and the Duke of Chartres who were with him burst Into tears. M. Rooheloit, in the Inlramigient, taunts the Senate with pusillanimity. He says it Is willing to vote, If pressed hard enough, in any way the government chooses. THE COUNT UK 1- AMg. A Bkatoh of 111* a YnrJ lolaHitloi OkMHi Louis Philippe Albert d'Orleatw, Comte de Paris, waa born In Parle in 1838. Ten yvare afterward hie grandfather, Louis Philippe, King of the French, abdicated in hlB fnvor, but the Ohamber of Deputies refused to acknowledge the bojr as King, The family fled to England, where the young pretender waa educated. In the fall of 1801, with his brother, the Duke do Obartree, and hie uncle, tho Prince de Joinvilie, he came to this country, and the three Illustrious Frenchmen entered the service of the Federal army, on the stafTnf General McOlellan. They returned to Europe In 1802, when the Oomte wrot? a history of the American civil war. Home of ills old comrades addressed him re cently, inviting him, in the event of hii . expulsion from France, to make tho United Htstea hie home. A cordial reply was received by General Daniel Uutter fleltl, In which the Oomte declined to visit America at that time, but a visit, he added, would fulQIl his best wishes, lie has alio declined an olT-ir mado by (J leim' 1 Victoria of Oiaremont Oastie, where Louis Ptillllppe died. After the downfall of the empire, when tho French army was undergoing continu ous defeat by the forces of Uermany, tit Oomte ami his brother offered their ser vices In whatever pluca they might be as signed, but the Legislative Assimbly re fused to employ them. Tho Oomte pro fessed his adherence to the republic In the following words: "France wishes to make a new experiment; It does not become us to hinder her." In 1871 he waa admitted a member i f the Assembly at Versailles, lie made a formal resignation of the claims of his family to the throne ol France 111 1873, when on a visit to the Oomte da Onainbnrd, the Bourbon claimant, By hla will the Oimte de Cnambord Instruct d the Monarchists of France to recrgnlse the 0 mite de Paris as heir to the crown. Besides the great work already men tioned, which was completed In eight volumes, the Oomts has written on mis cllaueoua subjects, including a work on English trades unions, wlilcli has been translated Into various languages, lie was married In 1807 to his cousin, Marls Isabel, daughter of the Ddo de Montpen-. slnr, by whom he has a son, the Duo d'Orleans, and a daughter, who Is already staled, was married a short tlms ago to the Orown Prince of Portugal. War on ihe liueaai Shops. Ngw Yoa*, June 23 ?There waa con sternation among the "buckst shops" to day. The flat of the Stock Exchanga went forth that the business of furnishing quotations to "bucket shops" must be ceased. The Indicators were removsd from over a dosen "bucket shorn" In i Philadelphia and from sev <ral In this city. I Tho war has begun In esrnest and the ax< i chsngea have determined to leave nvth ? lug undons to brsak up the ssitloe of the quotations.