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Will Nnt Amalgamate,
ClitiUxii, Jane 10. -V, Brown, receiver
.ol Brown, Brownell A Co., it Voungilown,
wm thown the dispatches lent Iron Pitta.
buff Ihli afternoon sta'iog that Brown,
Brownell k Co. would s'gn ihe Amaltiania'eil
Association rcile nnl renme wirk next Mor-
, dar mnrnlnfr. lie s'a'H htt there la not a word
;,0l trn'.h In the leiulft oili r n to Inirnllm tn
' (in Male or as to stnrilnir the work) at time
"',' Mated.
A Destructive Fir Alirna.l-
Havana. June 10. Mull stm-nir which
nelt at. Thomas June 5, united heie today
t brlbfr. the lollowlnir news! Cape Ilnvtlin,
May 30, In tho eotifl titration at Aui Catra,
on May IB, 30(1 bullilltiits were ilesir.ived anil
1 000 tamlllei rrndri-d homelers The loss Is
estimated at orr $2,000,000. The (roTcrn
ment tent $20,000 and Mille8 (if previsions
to aid the mllVrers.
Watching for Vellnw Krver.
Wahiiimitun, Juno 10, The Morrli Hos
pital Ilurenu Is Inlorraed that two vessels sup
posed to bn lnfestcl with velbw ftv r have
cleared from Clmfuetfos lor the Deleware
Breakwater and are due at the 1 liter place to
dr. Qnara-rtlne ufliicrsat the Breakwater
hare been notified and a revenue culter from
PhiladelpliU 1ms been ordered to intercept
the vessels upon arrival.
Naiionnl It. K. Agenta A.noclatlon.
Louisville, June 10. The National Rill
road Agents' Association met here tonight
and organized by electing the following oBi
cers: President, J. 0. Dinning, Central City.
Ky.j Oeorjje I'etry, Shetbyvlllc, Ky.. Vice
President, and O. 1. Spink, Princeton, Ky.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Pill.burit'a Pluckr Mayor.
PiTTsnoiia, June 10. All gambling houses
were closed tonight by order of the Mayor,
who says that gamblers from Chicago and
d.aer western cities are under Immviuinn th
v:ls is their paradise, and bate been Mucking
here, and he wants it stopped.
llonlile Apnchea on the Warpath.
.Jtr Wasiiixoton, June 10 In a telegram
N dated Kort Bayard, X. M, June Clh Inst ,
Col. Bradley stales that it is certain that hos-
,i . tile Apaches arc making for Mexico by wav
' l of Stein's Peak Range.
'X l'oul Hellera Cluneil ITn.
B03TON, June 10. All establishments in
tthla city engagtd In selling pools on base
"ball and other sporting events were raldi-d
this afternoon and their appurtenances con
fiscated. That Queen la Comlug to Wlmtsur.
London, June 10. An official order wns
issued tonight closing Windsor castle to the
public after tomorrow. This is a sure sign ol
the advent of the Queen.
A Henntor'a l'roperly liurnetl.
Mo.vtkkal, June 10 A fire at St. Cera're,
Quebec, last night, destroyed Senator Chaflee'a
residence and a number ot stores, hotels and
dwellings. Lops, $150,000; tartly Insured.
Cholera In Mnrtrld.
Madiiii), June 10. Two cases of suspee'ed
cholera were reported In Madrid today.
Three new cases were reporled in Marcia, but
. none in Valencia
Hon. O. G. Washburn, of the Elyria II -publican,
and one of the leading men ol the
late Legislature, is in Ihe city.
Chatlea H. Hughes, an Intelligent colored
delegate from Ouerniev, sweart by Beatty.
Mr. O. R. Wood, of Wheeling Intelli
gencer, is in town.
. P.
new BUCKEYE
Cultivators
Pr, Walklna Caltlrator basthe bent Doable.
Acttna Brum Narlnaa n the market and ii
Unaied Willi ru labor Inan nr otSer. The Jia.
!?r Is a complete Combined Hiding and Walk"!
Cult vator. jlaa no equal, and has the nMt raS!
itn,'.cr) li?J,i,m hveL m.,Lae: with o"i
Buckeye Drills, Broadcaat Seeder.,
- Broadcast Mowers, Cider Mills,
Spring Tooth Cultivator. .Lard PreMaa,
Hprlng Tooth Barrow., how Snlkles,
Double Hhovel Plow.,
BUCKEYE HAY RAKES.
wvrse. wn wnur IUUTH,
P. P. MAST k C0.BP",Ji?,,S.FtD-
flranru
Bouses
"an PranclKO, Cal.. 33 Market Btreet.
I'liUadelpnla. Ha., SIS North Broad Htreet.
kanwi utiy. mo.. JJ10. w. totU Htreet. and
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BUCKEYE GLASS TEED GRAIN AND
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Th Bilk Fiber in United States Note
and Bond to be Dispensed With
k the future.
New Refutations Governing; Alleiwanea aa
alt Uoil In CnrliiB Kiportnl Mmti
Presidential AppolnttuenU
Capital Motea.
BtsrKX9Wo wiTit Tiifc sn.K rniEn.
Washinotox, Juno 10. Tho Treasury
Committpo on Distinctive Paper has subnilt
ted Its rcjiort to Secretary Mantling mid It
has been approved by lilm. Tho rcort
recommends that tho silk fiber txj dispensed
with and that ono Instead of twosllk threads
boused; that tho paper bo Increased In
weight, Improved Inequality and glazed on
both sides. Tho bid of tho piexent con
tractors, Crano A Co., of Daltoti, Mass., for
twelve-pound paper of this kind with ono
blno silk thread and finished on both sides
la accepted for National bank notes. United
States notes and certificates. For other ob
ligations, such as bonds, the satno vtllh one
or more silk threads Is accepted, and for
checks, drafts, etc., similar paper Is selected
either with silk thread or distinctive water
mark, as tho treasurer may decide The
committee recommends that In order to placo
additional safeguard? around the Issuo of
United States notes tho apparatus for seal
ing and separating tho notes bo transferred
from tho liureau of Engraving and Printing
to the Treasury building and placed under
the control of tho treasurer. Hereafter the
unfinished notes will bo delivered to the
treasurer and as promptly as they are sealed
they will bo taken Into tho treasury as cash.
Secretary Endlcott, accompanied by his
wire ana aaugmer anil Aiijutant Ucncral
Drum, will leave Washington to-day for
West Tolnt, to attend tho graduating exer
cises at tho Military Academy.
Secretary Whitney has gone to New Tork
tor a few ilays.
The Postolllco Depaitment Is Informed ot
the arrest yesterday of tho absconding post
master at l'aragold. Ark. Ho was arrested
in ht Louis and held In S500ball. Ono
hundred and seventy dollars wcro tecovcred
from him. The Department was also notl
ticd that thepostofllce at Solomon, Kan., was
robbed Monday night of five registered let
ters and $200 in stamps.
At yesterday's session of tho Charity and
Correction Conference, a paper by F. II.
Wines, secretary of tho Illinois Stato Board
of Corrections, on "Indeterminate Sen
tences," was read. The writer took the
ground that the object of a sentence should
not be vindicative but reformatory, and
should be to a great extent regulated by tho
conduct of tho prisoner.
Miss Cleveland attended yesterday's ses
sion of tho Philanthropist's meeting ocoupy
Ing a scat In tho front row near tho report
ers' table. During the reading of papers
and tho discussion that followed Miss Cleve
land was a silent and attentive listener.
The President yesterday made tho follow
ing appointments: To be Collector of Cus
toms: John P. Itobinson, District of Alex
andria, Va. To bo Collectors of Internal
.Revenue: lsban Hess, Fourteenth district
or Aevr vork: Alfred C. Parkinson, Second
district of Wisconsin. To be Surveyors of
Customs: John II. P. Voorhces, iort of
Denver; Adison Cole, port of Albany, N.
Y. Indian Agents: Dolores Romero, N.
M., agent at Pueblo, N. M., and William A7
Walker, Wis., at Green Hay Agency in Wis
consin. Robert Taylor, Pension Agent,
Knoxvllle, Tenn. Receivers Land Offices:
P. K. Wiser. Tracy, Minn.; O. C. Hals,
Lacrosse, Wis.; Joseph Hill, Beatrice,
Neb.; John E. Hudd, Stockton, Cnla.; W.
B. Edgar, Ironton, Mo.; George W. Warner,
Register of Land Office at Tracy, Minn. To
be Marshals of the United States: Frederick
H. Marsh. Northern district of Illinois;
Henry C. Umer, Southern district of Ohio.
rostmasters: Alex wentz. Meclianirahurv
MAST & CO., SPRINGFIELD, O.
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QLOBB BMTffBLKX THURSDAY MOSNINd, JTXJKtl. ii, 18BB
Pa.t Miss Mary Sue Du Bols, Marlon O. H., 8.
a; Henry II. Whitfield, Hawklnsvlllo, Ga?
3cd II. Marsh, who succeeds A. M.
Jones, as Marshal for tho Northern district
of Illinois, Is a resident of Oregon, III., and
at present holds tho oflleo of sheriff of Oglo
County. He has a good record as a Union
soldier. He served on tho Stato Democrat k
Committee In the Hayea-Tllden campaign
and twlco elected to tho State Legislature.
Henry C. Urncr, who succeeds Lot Wright
as United States Marshal for the Southern
district of Ohio, Is a lawyer by profession,
anil a resident of Cincinnati. He was
formerly President of tho Chamber of Com
merce, and Is at present President of the
National Marino Insurance Company.
Secretary Manning has Issued new rem.
latlons governing tho allowaneoof "refund"
on salt used In curing excited meats and
tho drawback on bags mado from Imported lated In Boston, backed upby ore of sue
material with regulations provided that, In ' pawing richness, sent east to Tregelow. A
asen It la tint rvmnllinl nt !. !. .. I. . ... . -. .
case It Is not practical, at tho time of ship
ment, to complete tho entry for cx)ortatliif
of meats cured with Imported salt, or the
entry for cxxrtatlon of articles of domestic
niatmracttiro entitled to drawback, tho ox
tmrter or his agent may file with tho Col
lector a preliminary entry fully describing
tho merchandize and declaring Intention to
export the samo with benefit of refund or
drawback.
Illinois politicians hero and thero are
uuito a number of them were thrown Into
tho wildest excitement yesterday by the ap
pointment of Frederick II. Marsh as Mnr
shal of tho Chicago district to succeed "Long"
Jones. This Is the end of a protracted
struggle between the Harrison and Morrison
factions. Tho Harrison people have been
working for Win. J. McGonlgle, of Chicago,
but It was not known who Morrison and his
friends endorsed. Mr. Morrison says ho is
well enough pleased with tho apiMilntmcnt
Mr. Marsh was his friend, but ho had never
urged Marsh's appointment for this particu
lar place.
The friends of McGonlgle are much dis
pleased, and are very outspoken In their de
nunciation of tho administration. An
evening paper reports tho following Inter
view with Mr. Van Pelt Chairman of the
Cook County Democratic Committee, at
Wlllard's yesterday, soon after the an
nouncement of Marshal's appointment: "Mr.
Van '4!t said that the administration might
go to the ducc; that they would find that
they could not carry a ward In Chicago when
the elections came. He said he represented
65,000 votes (the Cook County Democracy)
and from this out they would work against
tho administration. He declared open war
and wanted everybody to know It He
meant open war, and Cleveland would sec
who would win."
D. C. Swartz, ef Pennsylvania, was yes
terday appointed a chief of division In the
Third Auditor's office, Treasury Department
Appointment Clerk Hlgglns of the Treas
ury Department estimates that since the 4th
of March, 40,000 changes have been made
In the Federal offices of the United States.
In the Wales court-martial yesterday, Dr.
r. Bryson Wood, a former clerk In tho
Surgeon General's oilier, testified for the de
fense as to tho condition of the work when
Dr. Wales was appointed and its condition
when he left; also Carrlgan's ability to im
itate Wales' slgnature.
The President yesterday afternoon aa
polated ex-Mayor Fox, of Philadelphia,
Superintendent at? the Mint at that eUv.
Southern Ute. leaving- Their Rraerratlon.
Denver, Juno 10. The Southern ttim
have loft their reservation In great numbers,
and are threatening to nrcvent stockmen in
LaPlata County from rounding up cattle on
the ranges. The Indians are moving west
ward, and thero Is great danger to life and
projierty of tho settlers who aro apicallngte
tho Government for relief. Unless troop
ate sent from Fort Lewis there is likely to
bo a terrible massacre.
Son r Ex-Secretary Wlndom Married.
Columbus, O., June 10. Wm. Douglas
Wlndom, son of ex-Secretary Wlndom, was
niarr od here Monday evening to Miss Jen
nie Hutchinson, well known in eastern so
clety. FERTILIZER DRILL.
, ,
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EX.COVERNOR HALE'S FAILURE. '
Altered That tie FteeceA Ills rrleniW hi
Unloading Worthless Mining Stork Upon
Them An Interview With tka Kx-Uot-ernor.
Bos row, June 10. The IcmM yesterday
morning said Boston business men are not
wanting who rejoice In ex-Govemor Hale's
low nfall, and who speak of htm as one who
fcaa fleeced his friends by unloading worth
less mining stock upon them. On the rep
resentation of a mining agent of Hale's, on
Tregelow, the Monarch mine, In Idaho, was
bought by Hale for, as Is alleged, a nominal
sum, although Hale claimed to have paid
I CI""'U0U I0' ' A"
""'ness of the mine
Vioo.ooo for It Astonishing reports of the
were afterwards clrcu-
larno quantity ot tho stock was floated hero
and In New York, and a mill costing J80.000
was erected at the mlno.
From the investment thero has never been
any return. A subsequent Investigation by
an expert showed that In onler to mako tho
Monarch of any value the purchaso of two
adjacent mines was necessary. Tho mines
wero bought mid tho three wcro consolidated
under tho namo of tho Tremont talno.
It Is said that tho property Is valuable,
but the company exhausted Its funds before
realizing any profit The stock has tumbled
from five dollars a share to almost nothing.
It Is said that Hale inado $100,000 by this
transaction and that ho made a like sum by
promoting the War Eagle tnlno enterprise,
the mine having been worked out before
coming Into Hale's possession. The losers
In theso ventures freely say that they were
victimized.
A irntM reporter on Monday Interviewed
Governor Halo, at his residence In Keene,
N. H. Tho latter was unprepared to make
a formal statement of his affairs, but would
say that many untrue assertions had been
made which, at some time, ho would refute
In reply to the statement that his wealth
had been far less than was claimed, Mr.
Hale said that four years ago he was worth
8400,000 clear of indebtedness, ne had lost
his money by the shrinkage of Tallies and
unprofitable singulations; for example $27,
f00 had been sunk in the Lima, Ohio, Car
Company, and $100,000 in the Lebanon
Woolen Company.
The ex-Governor dented that he had over
stated tho value of his ptoperty. He had
given to a business agency a schedule of his ,
holdings, with a statement of the par Talus
of the stocks, and saying at the time that
their market value could bo learned on tho
street The ex-Govemor attributes the bit
ter enmity against him partly to his partici
pation In politics. An Inspection by the
reporter of the attachments on file. In Keene
against iiato's property, shows that several
of tho writs charge Hale with obtalnlnf
various sums of money upon false repre
sentations that he was worth oTjer $500,000,
clear of all Indebtedness-
Objecting- to Kiel's Treatment. "
Ottawa, Ont, June 10. In the louse
of Commons, on Monday, Alfred Laurler, a
Freuch-Canadian member, called the atten
tion of the Government to the cruel treat
ment reporled, to be Inflicted upon Blel la
his Imprisonment at Reglna. Mr. Laurler
.thought that there was no necessity for
Kiel's being manacled with a ball and chaba
being attached to his ankle. Sir John Mao
donald pointed out the lack of a safe
place of Imprisonment at Reglna, bat
said that he would telegraph for Informa
tion and If Blel was treated with unneces
sary severity the matter rrould be remedied.
In reply to a question Sir John said that I
was not usual for the Government to notify
political felons of the steps that were being
taken to secure their punishment Arch
bishop Tache returned here Monday even
ing from Winnipeg. He denounces the
folly of Kiel's conduct and has no sympathy
with the rebel. He regards him as an eAsr
my to the church.
Calvert, tha Forgar, Bearraatasl
CrncAoo. Jnne 10. The story told b '
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yrXP'T '. J
N.H.M.i. RMwMWty,B,,,i3liW.I(rtfclt. ufnMk,Qti,&miMtH. tt Paul, Mlai.
Detective Wiley, that he wm chloroformed
on tho train from New York, by his prison
er, J. J. Calvert, the foiger, who thereby
escaped, Is contradicted. It Is alleged that
when they left New York, CaWort had
liberal supply of whisky, of which Wiley
partook of -freely; that ho fell nsleep during
the night giving Calvert the opportunity to
escaiic Calvert took with him both his
own nnd Wiley's ticket and when a new
conductor took chargo of tho train, he seized
Wiley's vallso as security for ids fare. Cal
vert was arrested Monday night, near San
dusky, in response to Wiley's telegrams la
all directions and Wiley will bring him
here. The Chief of Tollco says ho docs
not liellovo Wiley was cither Intoxicated or
drunk, but that he was tlrod out from over
wot k, as ho had been up several days and
nights In performance of his duties.
Four 1'eranns Drowned.
Ds Moinks, la., Juno 10. Near Den
nlson, Iowa, on Saturday last, Fred Nagle,
a young man aged nineteen, and Henry
Glenn nnd another named Angel, were
drowned. Tho last two lost tho'r lives In
attempting to rescue tho family of Jerome
niackman, who, with their wagon and
horses, were swept away whllo fording a
swoolen stream. Naglo was also In Black
man's wagon when the accident occurred.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaekman and their son
floated down the stream and lodged In soma
trees, from which they wcro rescued.. At
Delost, a few miles from Dennlson, the water
running over tho road upset a wagon la'
which Miss Crane was riding and she was
drowned.
Flva Children 1'olaoned,
Ci.bvkt.and, O., June 10. Five small
children ot James McGlnty, a laborer, living
In the rear ot No. 283 Lake Street, were
poisoned last evening by eating cakes la
which Rough on Rats was used Instead of
baking powder. Tho mother of the chil
dren was absent washing at tha 'time,
and Iho little girl, aged about nine years,
In preparing the cakes for supper, used the
ratsbane, which had been carelessly left on
a shelf In the cupboard, instead of tho pow
der. A physician was called and did all In
his power to relieve the patients, and up to
a late hour last night they were all living,
but small hopes were entertained of the
youngest child living until morning. (
Banquet lnHonor of Minister S. 8. Oas
New York, June 10. A grand banquet
was given last night at the Hoffman House
by prominent citizens ot New York In hon
or of Hon. S. S. Cox, Minister to Turkey.
Covers wero set for two hundred guests. The
banquet hall was elaborately embellished
with American and Turkish flags, floral dec
orations, rare plants, statuary and bric-a-brac
Over the center-table hang ahr
plants, the roots of which never touched earth
or water, yet yield flowers of remarkable
beauty and entrancing perfume.
fnalginent Against Mrs, l'arnell CancalU.
Tbkmtok, N. J., June 10. The judg
aoent against Mrs. Delta T. Parnell was can
tiled In tha Chancery Court Teetordar.
Mends from New York effected the settle-
and her personal property will net be I
naoer tne Hammer.
Oil Discovered at BaUalra, Ohio.
Beixakx, O, June 10. It leaked ont
on Monday, through the filing, of nearly 100
land leases at St Clalrsvllle, that a big oil
strike was made at the Armstrong mills gas
well, ten miles south of this city, about a
week ago. The well Is said to have flowed
heavily, but was at once pluged
up. the derrick house boarded np.
and tho ntnrwt in nti ,. v
abandoned. The proprietors swearing thehf t
employes to secrecy, at once began to lease
land right and left and the filing of these '
documents gave tho thing away. The Bethel '
well Is also reported to be in the sand and I
flowing. There Is meat excitement in lh
neighborhood, and another oil craze mav be t
innird tn.
ifwifro.1 - ' r
BUCKEYE HAY RAKES. COIL AND
V9SfSMfnn ?kve-. "If
lamawaate, c fwJth gU lejsijter. Lock leyersad
Death ot Oaarg P. sTriak.
Bat.timorb, June 10. George P. Frier,
aged sixty, President of the North Baltimore
Passenger Railway Company, died yesterday
morning. Ho had been complaining of 111
health for tho past four months, but It was
not until Iho past few weeks that he was
obliged to desist from tho active duties of
his position. Ho went to Washington on
Sunday to visit a friend, and was walking
about his house on Monday. Until ten years
years ago Mr. Frlck was president of the
Baltimore A Ohio Telegraph Company, and
was also general manager of the Baltimore
Ohio Kxpress Company. Ono of Mr.
Frlck's nieces Is tho wife of Robert Garrett,"
President ot the Baltimore A Ohio Railroad.
Mlhe lllown Up by Striker.
Quincv, 111., Juno 10. The strike of the
coal miners at lioavor, Mo., has resulted In
disaster.. Thb mine of Loomls A Snlvely
was blown up with dynamite, causing great
damage, the underground passage being
destroyed, and tho supports torn away.
It Is supposed that a can of dynamite was
Introduced Into the body of the mine by means
of an outer air shaft The mine
was, sometime ago, enclosed with
a high palisade. There Is no clew to
tho perpetrators of the deed, and
It has thus far been Impossible to make
thorough Investigation of the mine to es
timate damages. The miners were not at
work at the time ot the explosion.
Compllmant ta an American Knginaar.
' Nitw York, June 10. The British Gov
ernment has paid a high compliment to aa
American engineer, by naming Mr. W. W.
Evans, C. "K, of this city, as one of a board
of engineers to report upon plana furnished
for the construction of a railway bridge
8,000 feet -long, across the Hawkesbury
River, In New South Wales. The engineer
ing difficulties to be overcome In building
the bridge are great, and the foundations for
tho piers will have to be sunk deeper than
those of any bridge ever before constructed.
Many American engineers have submitted
plans.
Signing tha Amalgamated Seal.
Pittsburgh, June 10. A great deal ef
quiet satisfaction prevailed at the Amalga
mated Association headquarters yesterday
morning, caused by the receipt of twe more
scales, duly signed. One comes from the
Standard Iron A Nail Works, of Clifton, W.
Va-.the ethor from the lteevea Iron Company,
of Canal Dover, O. Each firm employs
about COO men. The surrender of these two
firms greatly Increases the confidence of the
strikers that tho contest Is rapidly nearlng
an end. The Etna and Sllgo mills were both
toeed yesterday and no non-union men are
now known to be at work.
A Water-Spaat Id M exleo 100 Mn LaaS,
QALTasTOir.Tex., June 10. An El Paso
special says that a water-spout burst in the
mountains, eight leagues westef Lagoo,
Vex., Sunday. Immense quantities f
water swept down the mountains, destroy
ing the well populated plains and valleys.
Already 100 lives are reported lost and It
Is feared that full accounts will add to the
number. Many houses were swept away.
Thero Is great destitution among the suf
teran. Tha Liquor Tax Will Notba Refunded.
Coi.ujiuus, Ohio, June 10. The Sapreme
Court yesterday morning rendered decisions
in the Cuyahoga County cases involving the
right of . saloonkeepers to recover money
f paid Into the treasury under the Scott law.
i The judgment of the court was affirmed,
J and the money will not be refunded. The
decision has been looked forward to with
eMldrable Interest, aw It Involves a large
5um of.m,n?y' and nad..tne decision been la
vorefthe quor men It would have placed
jeveral counties and municipal corporations
a "n8"'1111 predicament, as the money
'l '"to the treasuries under the Scott law
", "" P66" 'P"4, TnU decision virtually
aicM uin Nviu i ivmBtiriitinnti
'- P- BBBBBB. BtVM
CHANT' LITERARY METHODS. '
Dasltee te Finish BM Book That ' May
Laave II as a Legacy to His Fatally.
Niw Tonic, June 10.-The Cotmnerefart
A4verHtr yesterday published some Inter
esting gossip about General Grant and his
Merary methods. It describes him as com
pletely dominated by the desire to finish his
book that he may leave It as a legacy to his
family. lie sometimes wakes up In the
night, calls for a light, puts down some re
membrances and then goes to sleep again.
He stops hi the midst ef conversation te
record a reminiscence. Be was recently
asked: "What about that story of the sur
render of General Lee's sword?"
"I didn't take, his sword," replied the
General, "because I didn't think it wohldbe
right Nothing was said or thought of It"
"It la usual to take the sword, Isn't Itf"
"Yes, but I wouldn't do It In that case."
To the writer of this article the General
aid In the course of conversation, "I have
read a good deal hi my life but I know of no
grander man than General Lee."
The truth concerning tho General's throat
Is that the swelling Is now so large that the
physicians cannot examine It except by feel
ing It He cannot open his mouth wldo for
them to look far Into It without great pain.
U wee particularly unfortunate, says the
writer, that General Badeau, when General
rant was thought to bo dying, should havo
allowed the Impression te exist that he, in
treat part, was the author of the book. The
famHj was Incensed at the report Colonel
Fred Oraat showed the manuscript to a
friend familiar withe General Grant's hand
writing and asked whose It was. Tho gen
toman quickly responded, "It is General
Grant's.11
"Do you think," asked tho Colonel, "that
father wonM write at any ono's dictation'"
"I am sore he would not," replied the
friend.
It Is a ilgntflcaat fact that nothing more
is to be heard of General Badeau. He has
left the house, bag and baggage, and has
ant been In It for some time.
The first volume ef the book will appear
la December, the second In March. It has
already ever 800,000 subscribers, which In
sures a handsome Income to the family.
DESTRUCTIVE WATER-SPOUT.
A. Waiar-Spont Oeeora at Lagos, Mexico,
Doing an Immense Amount of Damage
Over SOO Lives Lost.
El Paso, Tex., Juno 10. At Lagos, Mex
ico, the loss of life and property by the
-water-spout that occurred on tho 6th Inst,
proves to be greater than at first reported,
at Puebla Cuaranta, for instance, tho rush
ing waters rose within a few minutes more
than twenty-five feet This tremendous
aood swept everything before It, and at
that place alone over 200 lives were lost
Another large city suffered Monday night
y water-spent Guanahato was flooded and
a great deal of property destroyed. The
water-spout first burst atl'usa, about a mile
above the elty, the center of which soon had
six feet of water In its streets.
That evening a complimentary amateur
performance In honor of Governor and ex
Presldent Gonzales was given at tho theater
and the building was crowded. When the
alarm was sounded, about 10:30, a wild
panic ensued in tho building that beggared
description. Many people wero Injured.
The loss tn property is estimated at $108,
000 at least The principal sufferers are D.
Brego A Co., Lorenzo Marqucz and the
Singer Sewing Machine Company. It Is
not known yet how many lives have been
lost
Changed Kale ST,
Boston, June 10. President Young, ef
the National Base Ball League, telegraphs
tha Boston Journal that he has Issued orders
te the League umpires to change Rule 37 to
eoaferm to the rule of last year and umpire
accordingly. This Is the much discussed
pitching rule. Hereafter the pitcher may
ateslver the ball as he chaoses, orovldlrur he
new BUCKEYE
CULTIVATORS
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prtng Tooth Cultivator., Lard Presses,
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Double Hhovel Plows,
BUCKEYE HAY RAKES.
COIL OR CHOP TOOTH.
P. P. MAST A C0.,rBTO
gt. Louis, Mo., 811 North Main Htreet.
Ban Francisco, Cal.. U Market Htreet.
Philadelphia .Pa., 2IS North llroad Htreet,
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