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I !,llw, I ' ' ' ' ' ' " '"" '"" "'" " '" -- ! . II ! I , . ,.,., ii, .! IM..I.I I.I I n I . Ill ! ! lll.J.W.WMMM.MWMl MW",.tMl.m INDIAN CHIEFTAIN. n , t Dorotcd to tlio Interest, of tlto Cherokee, Choctaw, CIilckasHWi, ScmlHolcs, Crock, and all Other Indian of tho Indian Territory. CHIEFTAIN PUBLISHING CO. VINITA, INDIAN TERRITORY, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1885. ' o s VOL. III. NO. 11-. i CUimENT COMMENT. The Ttut'Jatl, of lloilln, nnnouncos thitGooiue's complcto autograph dlnrv from 1777 to 1832 bus been discovered among his grandson' papers. Tun Trcnsttry Departmont hni do elded that leakages of spirits through worm holes or spring ritaves aro 'no't entitled to tho bcncllts allowed In case .of casualty. . The Central Pnclllo Is cutting down operating expenses by consolidating divisions, reducing clerical force, and putting In practice rigid economy In all branches of Its sorvlcc. In tho New Ilampshlro llouso re cently a resolution, which was con curred in by tho Senate, thanking Con gress for forfeiting tho Texsts Pacific Railroad grant was adopted. Yit-FMU de Fonvim.K, of Pari, has published a thrilling account of tho Orccly expedition under the tltlo "l.es Affaires du Polo Nonl." M. l'ontillo was acquainted with Dr. Pavy of tho expedition. IX contracting for supplies for tho Vrccdman's Hospital foi tho next liscal year, tho Secretary of tho Interior has mado saving of $1,09!) from the prices paid for supplied during tho present year. The caso of Mr. Santon, a natural ized citizen under arrest In Kcuador, was considered In a recent Cabinet Council at Washington. Tho conclu sion reached was that -Mr. Santon should bo recognized as an American citizen, and as such, was entitled to tho full protection of thl Government. Xt was understood that n demand would bo mado for his release. The cxamplo of Miss Helen Taj lor, who has promised to contest an Ku gllsh borough In the Kadlcal Interest at tho next election, Is becoming con tagious. An Irish joung lady intends to Imitate her London sister by stand ing, as a Homo Itulo candidate- for an Irish borough, and an Knglisk girl of Conservative politics has icaUu a simi lar announcement In one of tho mid land counties of Kngland. - vt John Hionkll, lata head of tho Ca nadian Government exploring expedi tion to Lako Mlstasslnnl, who has Just returned to Quebec, states that his son In no way exaggerated tho facts in re gard to the big Lako Mistasslnnl, the great unknown Inland sea of North eastern Canada. Ho saj a that somo of tho numoroiM Islands which it contains appear to him to bu over ten miles In length, and were found to cmbraco largo lakej In thu Interior. A oestleman recently from Knott County, Ky., reports Hint tho Hall and Jonos factions were under arms, and an engagement between them was im minent at any moment. Tho Hall party numbered thlrty-ono and tho Jones gang eighteen, and all were armed with Winchester ri licit. A few days ago, on HoevcrCreok, Perry Sher wood mid Hill Hawk Slzomorc, tho latter ono of tho most noted and bloodthirsty dcspuradoos'ln the mount ains, were waylaid, shot and killed by ambushed enemies. Thoy both be longed to iho Hall faction. Tiiiiee hard characters who robbed a etoro at lllaok Kartb, Wis., a few nights ago were tracked by armed citi zens to tho railroad cut near Cross Plajnsjsuddonry pounced ujsui and or dered to hold up their hands. Tho robbers obeyed promptly, but whllo thoyjjYoro being disarmed and rel'cvcd of their booy two of their companions suddenly appeared on tho scono and ordered up tho hands of the captors. Tho "citizens wcro forced to comply with tho order and after paying trlbuto to'llioTxtent of whatever valuables and nrtns'Mtlioy had nbout their persons thfeytworo nllowcil to depart. It Is said that thcro Is a United States flag at tho War Departmont, tho history of which tho authorities know nothing except that It was found In tho Confed erate War Department ami Is marked With tho namo of tho "Fifty-third Illi nois Volunteer Infantry." Tho flag shows evident signs of hard fighting in its neighborhood, for It is pierced In many places with bullet holes, and through tho starry Held in plaeoi In tho silk stripes aro gaping holes whero pieces of shell have torn their vay. Thcro Is no flagstaff attached, and the folds are deeply stained with broad stripes of blood, hinting that hoiuo gal lant color sergeant had torn it from the staff and folded It away in his own breast to save it from eapturo and had poured out his own lifo's blood on tho flag ho hint sworn to defend. A ueouo and his family living on tho Decatur' division of tho Louisville & Nashvlllo llitllrond recently attempted one of tho roost sensational swlndlos of tho day. Thcro wcro ten children in tho family, and the husband and wlfo found It hard work to feed so many mouths. At a family council It was finally decided that ono of tho children should sit down on tho railroad track and be run over by n passenger train. Tho parents would then sun the com pany .for damages, with which tho re maining youngsters coujd ho fed, clothed and educated. Ono of tho boy was so much ruck 'with the project that he volunteered to sacrlfloo hlmtelf for tho gpod of the othor. Shortly bo. foro tlip train was due he took his seat on the track and waited. The train came thundering along, 'Iho little darkey held tho fortuntd tho engine rot within about ton feet of him, wbon ho gavo an unearthly yell, and with a bound Into nild-atr made tracks. The authorities Investigated the matter and tbo above facts all camo out. THE WORLD AT LARGE. A Summary of tho Dally News, rnilSONAT. AM rOMTIOAt. Field Mamiia!. Damw Von Mantxuv ML, Governor of the provinces of Alsace and Lorraine, died quite suddenly on the 17tb. - -, Ksa3Uiljr!&y , Hxitnr W. Dlajb was olocted Senator In the NeW Hnmpililro Assembly on thu l"th. J.X-OKSATOn JAMES W. MXSMITU died at Dcery, Polk County, Ore., on tho 17th. IT was believed In Washington that Gen eral Alfred rieasanton would bo appointed Governor of tho Soldiers' Home at Hamp ton, Vn., to succeed tho present Incumbent. Tin resignation of John O. Tnfta, Indian A cent at Union Agency, In tho Indian Territory, has boen accepted. The health of ex-Senator Koscoo Conk Hag was reported In a precarious condition. His physicians have prescribed nbsoluto rest and a trip to Europe. J auks Hcrsell Lowell arrived atlios ton on tho 20th from England. Senator Sarin, of Stillwater, Minn., was reported seriously sick of Inflamma tion of the bonds. Jwdoe Thomas T7. Hamlet lUed at his residence In Washington on the 20th. H was a prominent Democrat, and had for years edited a Democratic paper. .,. MISCIXLANICOIJS. The steamer Ouyandotte, of tho Old Dominion Steamship Line, which was lying at her pier In the North Illvcr, Now York, was sunk the other moraine by the carolcssness of two firemen, who pulled a twelve-Inch r'ug from tho bottom of the vessel. Tho damage amounted to 10,000. Germans residing In Paris were very much Irritated at tho expressions of joy used by some of the Journals In speaking of tho death of the distinguished German Generals, Prince Frederick Charles and Ilnrou von MnuteuiTol. Immense numbers of Icebergs wcro met by tho Oerman bark Marguerlto on a re cent voyage from Scotland to Quebec C. A. Huddenslck, whoso row of tene ment bouses on Sixty-second street, Now York, fell somo time ago, killing one of his employes, was found guilty of man slaughter In the second degree, by a Jury. The penalty Is from on to Qftceu years In the penitentiary. A motion for a now trial was entered. Two of tho Brunn (Austria) rioters have died from their wounds. The Inhabitants were leaving tho town. An explosion In tho Fendleburr colliery, near Manchester, Kug.,on the 18th, caused a number of miners to tie Imprisoned. Twenty-two dead ttodles wcro recovered, and many of tho miners wero unaccounted for. Efforts were being mado for their rescue. The French Minister of Marine has offi cial dispatches continuing the news of the loss of tho French gunboat Itejiard. Tho Kcaard foundered In a tcrrlblo cyclcno w hlch recently swept the Gulf of Aden. Everyone on board,H127 persons, perished. Three of the Spanish commissioners, ap pointed to (Investigate the subject, report that Inoculation with cholera virus Is so harmless that they advise It be per mitted, on the ground that it will tend to prevent a panic. It was reported that 140 persons wcro kilfed by tho explosion In tho Pendlebury colliery near Manchester, Ung., recently. A seriouh strlko of stonemasons oc rnrrcd In Ilerlln recently. Tho efforts of the strikers to prevent other masons from working on buildings in process of erection led to riots and many arrests were made. The warehouse of L. Frank & Son, dealers In rags and hides, Zanesvllle, ()., was damaged by ftro recently. Loss, SfJ.OOff; Insurance, 510,000. Tue French Chamber of DeputUs, by a vote of 200 to 120, refused to exempt priests from servlug In tho army reserves. The directors of the Exeter (N. H.) Manufacturing Company have decided to shut dowu their mills until September. Tills ncllou was duo to the mills being overstocked with goods Several hundred hands wcro thrown out of employment. Lieutenant Stevens, of tho Ninth cavalry, has returned to Fort Ileno from Oklahoma after having thoroughly scoured tho country. No colonists were found in that section. The will of Ilobcrt Treat Paine, of Bos ton, Mass., bequeaths $50,000 to Harvard College for the maintenance of a professor, ship of astronomy In the university. AN aeronaut named Patterson fell from a hot-air balloon which collapsed recently at Charleston, W. Va. I'attcrson was crushed to a shapeless mass. Ho left a wife anil family. The wires of three naval officers having Joined their husbands In Japan, the latter havo been dotachod from duty for violat ing an order forbidding uaval oftlcers hav ing their wives with them on foreign sta tions. Max J. Wei8er, mailing clerk of the post-otllce at Ban Antonio, Tex., has been arrested charged with purloining regis tered packages. The Austrian Government has objected to Carl Jonas as American Consul at Prague on account of his "offensive liber alism" In Austria In former years. The formal reception of Bartholin's statue took place at New York on the 10th. At the City Hall the guests w ere given a banquot and afterwards speeches were made by Mayor Grace,' President Hanger am) Frederick It. Condort. lll'tUMHS failures for week ended June 18 number for the United States 191; for Canada 3J; a total of 220 against 207 the week previous. Nearly the entire force employed at the Para Rubber Shoo Company's works at South Farmlngham, Mass., went out on a stilko the other morning In support of the striking bootmakers. The broken roof stono of the Washing, ton monument was placed In position with out difllculty. The Popa has rebuked Archbishop Gulbcrt, of Paris, for criticizing one tot the Cardlnelt. James P, Austin, an Insurance agent of llostom. Mass., has failed for $33,000. Ills assets aggregate $8,000. Turkish troops bavo captured eighty Bulgarian brigands, Including the leader, a former Ilusslan major, and several Hus sions. Flfteeu were killed. Georok A. ltoaxns, convicted at Poltl more of wife beatldg, received fifteen lashes at the hands of Sheriff Airy re cently. He was the first white man whipped In Maryland for that offense. PmiiT and William Miller, father and son, were banged In the jail Inciosure at Farmersvllle, La., recently for the murder of John W, Cherry, an old farmer, at his home In the northern part of Union Parish, April 13, INI. JauesT. Fannimq, familiarly known all over tba country as in impersonator of "Uncle Tom," but now a broken down man, was, at bis own request, sent to tho Houso of Industry, at Boston, recently, on a charge of vagrancy. Tub Wheeling Chamber of Commerce recently sent a representative to Investl. gate and report on the alleged destitute condition of the people in ctrtaln counties of West Virginia, lie returned and stated there was no truth In the reports, and that the people were la first rata circumstances, VFme at Portland, Me., destroyed the building owned by S. M. Layman and damaged the two adjoining buildings. Loss, fW.OOO; Insurance, $23,000. The arrest of the clerk of tho English Consul to Toherau by tho Husslau authori ties nt Askabnd, was the occasion of a fresh dispute between the foreign offices ol Ilussla and England. Internal rovenue collections fortho first cloven months of tho present flstal year mounted to $103,007,101 against $112,3:7, fi93 for tho corresponding period of the preceding year. Tho receipts for May were $1,682,029 less than for May, 18S1. Juoob GAnDlNEti, of tho Chicago Super ior Court has granted a preliminary In junction to prevent Sunday racing In the West Sldo Driving Park. This Is tho re sult of Individual cffbit on tho part of resi dents of the West side protesting against Sunday sports. w v- An appeal was Issued recently by the Irish National League of America for funds to aid tho Farpell party In the ap proaching elections to tho British Parlia ment. Fire fntho natlvo quarters of Lagos, West Africa, recently destroyed over one hundred houses. The clearing house returns for week ended June 20 showed an average decrease of 12.4 compared with the corresponding week of last year. ' In New York the de crease was 17.4. In Kansas City the In crease was 43.2. Foun thieving Bannock Indians were klllod the other day at Hossfork Agency, Idaho, by the Indian police. As a result of tho recent earthquake In Cashmere, 3,031 persons lost their lives, 0,000 houses were laid In ruins and 33,O0C animals perished. Seriour riots occurred In Madrid re cently, consequent upon tho enforcement of runltary regulations. Two workmen were reported kilted and several wounded. At Nowport, N. II., recently, the Nettlo ton block was destroyed by fire, last, $100,000; Insurance, $11,000. A STnoNO sentiment was reported exist ing In Central Dakota against the Sioux Falls constitutional convention, called for September, and against the division of the 40th parallel. Both parties were pledging delegates to vote against tho division on any basis. A disastrous storm ravnged Western Missouri on tho night of the 20th, being most severe la Salluo and Howard Counties. At Glasgow J. E. Wilson, a drummer, was killed In the falling hotel. Most of the other buildings In the place were destroyed or damaged. Reports from other places showed considerable damago, but no loss of life. The Itov. W. F. Morrison, ex-Grand Counsellor of tho Indiana Order of Chosen Friends, ho, on June 12, was convicted of grand larceny, was sentenced to ten years in tho Stato pilsou at Sau Francisco, Cal., recently. The village of Portvllle, fire miles from OUan, N. Y., was nearly destroyed by Mrs the other night. Tho loss was $73,00tf ; the Insurance $J3,O00. Denis Kearney has announced bis in tention to run lor Governor of California next year on the worklngman's ticket. The chief plank In his platform will lx) that municipalities havo a right to regulate worklngmen's hours of labor. At Elkhart, Tex., four negro men and one woman were lynched recently by a mob for outraging and murdering a Mrs. Haiell. Tho crimo of which thoy were guilty was of the most horrible nature and was actuated by malico because of Mrs. Maxell objecting to their using wister from her well. The finding of $To,000 In the rear of the Cincinnati liquor establishment of Louis Schcrtz, recently deceased, Is reported. The United States steamship Iroquois has sailed from 1'anama for Guayaquil, Ecuador, under sealed Instructions In re gard to the case of Santos, tho American citizen held there under arrest. It is understood that tho Iroquois has been in structed to make, a formal demand for tho prompt release of the prisoner. It was rumored nt Fort Lewis, Col., re cently that six Uto Indians wero killed by whites In the Dolores Valley. Tho chief of the tribe of which they lielonged wasm'ich enraged and demanded satisfaction. Severe shocks of earthquake were ex perienced at Iterno and Geneva, 8n Itzer land, on the 20th. The extent or nature of tho damage done has not boen reported. Br an explosion In Burley pit, at Apo dale, North Staffordshire, Eng., recently, ten persons were killed. ADDITIONAI. IlISI'ATCIim. It was believed In Washington that tho Austrian Government had rtfusod to re ceive tho credentials of Mr. Keiluy, tho American Mlnlctcr. Every houso In Shcrbrooke, Dak., was blown down lua recent storm except tho county baildlng, which was held dowu by tho safe. No one was hurt. A DlKfATCH from Turcolng, near Lille, France, states that n Lo(ler In Coster's scouring works exploded, killing seven per sous and woundlug forty others. A MOn at Twice, Ireland, wrecked the ofllce of tho Kerry h'enttnel recently. Tho attack was made because of an alleged de fection from Nationalist principles. DisTunuANCES have again broken out In Fletcher Couuty, Ky., and It was thought probable that tho State troops would have to be dispatched to tho scene. At Lancaster, Pa., recently, a gang of workmen on tho Pennsylvania llallroad stepped from tho north to the south track at tb North Bend cut to avoid a train when they wero run Into by a mud train. Henry Kennedy, William Conover aud Joseph Mcllvaney were Instantly killed. Earl Salisbury succcoded definitely In forming his cabinet. He received assur ances from the Liberal majority of a cer tain amount of support until alter the gen eral elections. A family at Npw Orleans recently, con sisting of six persons, were poisoned by a female servaut. A doctor was called In at opce, and all will probably recover. Tho servant was arrested. A cyclone struck tho country t enty seven miles southeast of Stafford, Kan., on tho ovonlng of the 22d. The path of tho cyclone was one mile wide and twelvo miles long, In which everything was de stroyed. No lives were reported lost, but much stock, buildings, etc., were destroyed. The Ksusas City Base Ball Club has dis banded. A paiity of sub-lleutenauts In the navy becoming enraged at some stories which appeared In a local newspaper at Ports mouth, N. II., forced aii entrance Into the residence of tho editor and assaulted bliu the other morning. Tub fever In Plymouth, Pa., broko out again In a violent form, The hot weater and the poor sanitary condition of Hit town wcrt the causes. Five deaths occurred on the 21st and mauy now cases were reported In different parts of the town. The steamer Long Branch, while return ing to Pceksklll, N, Y., from Newburgb, the other day with 1,300 excursionists on board, broke her paddle wheel and camo near drifting on the rocks. Uzroius wero In circulation In Paris that the Sultan of Morocco had claimed , French protvetion from Spanish arjgres. stou. THE STORM IN IOWA. Qalie a Number Kilted and rmlnXlf Injared Great Instruction or Property. LkMars, Iowa, Juno 17. As reports from tlio outlying districts coma In It bo come evident tlio tornado which swept Plymouth and Cherokee Counties was at tended with great loss of life. The killed, so(nras known, are: Mrs. William (.Jano snd child, Nick Makel, W. aoetchlw. Six teen are reported killed In 'Cherokee County. Thoso fatally Injured ate: Dan iel Hays, Nlc,k (leohert, Mr. and Mr. Hu dolph Lane, Mr. Kcnncdsy, Mrs. Jlaclo, Mary Mackc, Ltule Mack, Adam Goctcholer. Those seriously wounded arc John Swain, Miss Cramer, Miss t. H)cs, John (loctcheler, his wife and two children; John lieaucfilro and Mrs. bliss Forbes. Tlio streams havo risen so rapidly that physi cians dare not visit their patients. Tl tre will probably be other deaths and Injuries reported ns. the water subsides. The tornado reached Sioux City at 10:13, Lo Mais at 10:45 and lasted about thlrlv min utes. It was not'accompanlrd by rain and hall until 13:15 a. in., when It rained. An other tornado from tlio nottliwcst swept ocr LcMars mora destructive than the first, lasting an hour and a halt. This camo from Koutlirtn Dakota as far west as Yankton, thu Junction being In Cherokro County, vilii tho largest amount of damage vtas done. Trio duration of thu stnrin at LcMars was an hour and a half. Tho damage In Cherokee will amount to S20,000t In Wood bury, $100,000; Plymouth t'nuntv, 5100,000; Moraco County, $50,000, and Ida County, $50,000. -- APPRAISEMENTS. Attempt tn Secure a Uniformity or Ap praisements at ttii Varloui Pfirtn. Washington, Juno 18. The Secretary of the Treasury has written to tlio general appraisers at Now York, Boston, Philadel phia and Baltimore Instructing them with a lcw of securing Uniformity of appraise ments and classification of Imixirted mer chandise, to rcqulro appraisers to dally for ward to them samples of all tuAtllo snd tithcr goods of which samples can bo taken, and which have nut been exam ined aud approved by them, beginning on the 1st of July, each With a label at tached showing the place of manufacture snd of exportation, the name of the manu facturer, If obtainable, the shipper, tho Im porter, tlio vessel, date and number of In ol, tho Invoice value, tho entered value, tho appraised alue, discount., rharges, classification, widths of goods and rate of duty, with such other particulars as may be deemed useful In relation to tho subject. When a sufficient number of samples is collected, It Is contemplated that lliore shall be a meeting of tho Hoard of General Ap praisers with other ofllccrs to bu designated for tho purpose of comparing values and classifications at the scleral ports and cor recting any Irregularities that may be found. THE DUBIOUS DOLPHIN. Juhu Roach's New Dispatch lloat tlrjectea by the lUnmluers. Washington, June 17. The board, w hlch examined U10 "Dolphin" for Secretary Whitney, handed him Its report yesterday morning. Captain Belknap, Commander Evans and Mr. Herman Winters do not de sire another trial trip tn satisfy them that the ship Is bad. Not one of them believes her to be seaworthy. Even on her first trial In the smooth waters of Long Island Sound, she demonstrated brr structural weakness It turns out that she did not make the required fifteen knots ecn In an i alleged successful third trial trip on the sound. Tho design of the ship, consid ered as a dispatch boat. Is absurd, bho can't make Sliced and cannot defend herself. Tho only use for a gun on such ships Is for the foro and aft fire, Biid ye' her six-Inch gun can shoot In neither of tlirso directions. She can not fire at the esscl v. hlch rho may bo pursuing nor at one from which she may bo flying. In or der to do cither sho would bo obliged to send her ball through the small hamlet of houses that has been built on her deck. Ono of these houses Is called "Social Hall," and this sufficiently Indicates the use to which It was Intended to be put. The Board recommended Its demolition. NO JAUNTS THIS YEAR. The Steamer Ulspatcli Tied Up Ho rar ns Junketing Kipwlltlons nre Concern it. Wasuinoton, June 17. People aro be rmulng U move out of Washington. From now until the first of July the outgoing trains from h:ro will bo crowded. Gen. e rally at this time of tho year the oalclals In (ho various departments are planning summer trips at the Government's expense. Nothing of that sort has as yet been de veloiied so far as tlio departments nre con cerned. The Dispatch, which has been em ploy ed for a number of summers as a royal yacht fur the prtrato usv of tlio Prrsldeut snd the Secretary of the J'nvy, will not b uvd for private or personal purposes igaln. There has been some talk of putting her out of coinmlsslon and selling her. The Secretary of tho Jfavy, huweter, has had her examined, and ho I1 pt tho opinion that the can bo used to an advantage at some of the South American stations. Her lirht draught will make her valuable In going up tome of the rivers In this country where vessels of our navy aro sometimes called to I Qrrlous Accident. Sax ANfirxo, T:x., Juno 17. Late last nlflit U was learned that a serious accident had occurred on Monday to the stage coach running from Abilene to Qan Angela When near the rock blurt en tho other slda of the Colorado Itlver, the horses became tightened and ran oil, upsetting tho stage; J. J. Corkey, of St. LouU; J. F. Walters of Savannah Mo.; and four other passengers were badly Injured, and have been carried to Iluimels City for treatment. One lady bid an ami and lei; broken. Mr. Corkev can not survive. W. A. Wright, of San Angeio, was me owy passenger out of eight who escaped unuijurod. llio stage was drawn by fonr powerful horses, who bo- came unmanageable and ran several miles. Tho accident took place on a rocky road on the down grade, AeenlAlti Dukllowcd, Wabhinoton, Juno 181 Judge Durham, First Comptroller of the Treasury, has ap proved the action of First Auditor Cheno weth In refusing to pass certain accounts ol Mr. Lorlng, late Commissioner of Agrl culture, for the purchaso uf seed, amount line to S3.0SO.0S. Tli First Comptrollei holds that this snm should have been charged to the appropriation made for the purchase, propagation and distribution ol seeds, and not to the appropriation made for the laboratory, as. has been done. Ttw appropriation for the purchase, propaga tion and distribution of seeds Is that which bad been reduced to MS on the 1st of May. It was orlslnallv $100,000. A Murderous Plowman. SraixortELD, Ilu, June 18. Testerdav young man eighteen years of age, named Walker J, Amos attempted to walk across afield belonging to Bush K. 1 1 aro, llrlnx near hero, when a man named John Hosier aged fifty, who was plowing, deliberately walked to within five feet of him and shot him with, a gun In tho back. The wound Is large enough for a man's closed baud. Mosler went on with his plowing until ar rested yesterday afternoon. He say lis was justified in the snooting because the. boy hid no business to cross the ield. Amos was the only support of a wltow4 ttc can not live tin nwrnlag. MAXWELL AT AUCKLAND. Return nf the Memnililp City of Hydney With EetalU of tl.e Arrest of the Mur derer of C. A. rrelUr nt Hi. I-fluUTln ! Rvldehce of ltla Oultt In Ills Trunk. San Francisco, Cal, Jnno 10. The first full report ol the voyage and arrest of T. C. D'Auglcr, allis Walter II. Lcn- nox Maxwell, the murderer of O. Arthur Prcllcr, at St. Louis, was brought by the steamship City of Sydney, which arrived from tho Australian colonics early yes teiJay morning. Maxwell sailed In the Cltr of Sydney for New Zcaladd, and was arrested on board of her before she ar rived at Auckland. The ofllccrs of the ship give the following account of Max Well's conduct whllo on board and of bis sudden arrest at tho end of tho voagot Among the stcerago passengers on the City of Sydney, when she left the San Francisco dock on the 12th of April for Australia, was a man slightly built, with fair hair, closclr cot, aud a light mus tache and Imperial. Ho was apparently about thirty-live years old. Amid the oustlo and confusion of getting nndcr way he atttsctcd a Rood deal of atten tion. MtxwKtx's Nr.nvouaxr.si. As the ship steamed through the chan nel be paced nervously op and dovvn tho forward deck, (.topping now and then at the rail to glsnco at the retreat ing city. He appeared excited till the pilot put off In bis boat and the last link with America was broken. In his anxious pacing to and fro, bo constant ly rolled and smoked cigarettes. When tho ship had cleaved tho beads on either side of the Golden Gato and set face to tho ocean, the xlocr.vn passenger wio had alrcadycxcltcd comment svent below. He bad shipped under the name ol T. C. )' Auglcr, and It was soon slated that be was a Colonel In the French army. In the steeraco with him wcro a, half dozen youns Kngllshmcn, who soon struck up a speaking acquaintance with their fel-low-passcuger, who struggled with the Lusllsh lansuage In an awkward French lasblon. Before nlghtlall he was seated with three others at a table playing wbUl, rolling cigarettes, drinking stout and talking broken Knglish. MMXTAINtNO IMS DISGUISE. lie hid behind the French disguise per fectly. He at no time forgot his mask, and met no one who was wilting to carry on a conversation In French. He main tained his dlstilso among his com. S anions, and excited their admiration by Is quickness to resent a "glsb" at an In different play of a card or a reflection upon his knowlcdgo of the Rime. The cosslp of tho ship soon said that the French Colonel repelled the slightest In sinuations against him with genuine mili tary spirit. Bcforo rcichlng Honolulu the singular passenger had overcome all out ward signs of anxiety, and Joined lightly In all tho spirts of the ship. Ho maintained his early acquired reputation for eccentricity by appearing one morn ing In a foil suit of knickerbockers with a cartridge belt about bis waist and a levolver In his band, which he began to clean, remarking that It had got rusty In bis box. It was observed by one on tho ship that It was singular for a Colonel In the French army to bo traveling In the steerage, and that It was still more singular that a man so young should have reached so high a rank In an army where promotions n. slow, but not a suspicion crossed any mind 01 shlpbotrd that T. C. D'Auglcr, the French Colonel In the steerage, was anything clso than ho pre tended, or that he was being dally boruo forward to a disgraceful end. TIIK rillSKK't) story. Purser Comfort, of the City of Sydney, who came most In contact with Maxwell, told the following story of the actions ol thi'- murderer. He said 1 "Vheu D'Au glrr came aboard I noticed him because of bis dress, and his villainous French accent. He was In tho steerage, and brought one large trunk, two baud-bas aud puo hat-box. Of course In the s ccr age room Is at a premium, aud passcn gciis aro allowed to visit bsgsago only once a week or so. For a few dajrs D'Au glcr left with me 0130 In sovereigns, and tbey were put In tho safe. If be had any more money be didn't show It, as he was quite economical In his habits, ouly buying a bottle or two of ginger ale every da. He talked a good deal wltt. two young Ungllshmcn, who were fellow-passengers In the steerage, and be seemed very gentlemanly In his appearauco and manners. About the time wo entered tho tropics bo put cu a knlckeibockcrsult, with kuco breeches and stocklugs, such ss bicyclers affect In this country. Noth ing occurred after this to call ray atten tion to the man except as he drew his money tho daT before we landed, He wasn't demonstrative, and he mado no complaints about the food or accom moJatluns. A few hours before we gut Into Auckland I was much surprised to see the pilot and two police oftlcers board the vessel, Tbcrcame to ny ro in aud said Itny had a wsrrant for the ar rest of one IPAuglcr for a foul murder committed tn St. Louis. Their descrip tion of tho man tallied with the steerage pssscnger In knickerbockers. I told the officers to stand in the small passageway by the door of my room, so tbat tho ac cused man could not see them. I sent the steward's clerk to csll D'Ausler. He came along In a minute with a jau-ity air wim nis nanas in nis pocxeis. xno two speclsl officers had warned me bo was a desperate character and they evidently expected he would open Ore on them with a six-shooter, so I didn't think they were sorry iu eianu ouuiuo too ooor. n on, when 1 saw the fellow with his bands hi his nockcls, I thought ho might be going to shoot, but be only smiled good-naturedly and i-ald, In his horrible Frenoh-Kn-gllsht "Was ze de matter?" I saldt "Your name Is D'Auglcr, Isn't Uf" He saldt "Yes; datecs my namo." Then I said over his bead to tho olllcerst "This Is your man." Then turning to D'Augler I saldt "You aro wanted for murder;" at the samo time the ofllccrs clapped hand cuffs on him. On May 6th he was brought Into the police court, and the charges against him read. The Crown Solicitor appeared lor tho prosecution, and Messrs. Mapter and Button tor the defense. Tho la'ter claimed that the court had no jurisdic tion, and after some argument tho case was remanded to the 711, atr whloU It was remanded to the ltth. On tbat last named day the case was brought np. Consul Gamble was the first witness called, He testified on be half of tho prosecution as to the various articles found In Maxwell's trunk, which, among other things, contained two band ketcblcts marked "a A. P.," a shirt with two Urge spots ol blood on It, sixteen palbs of cuffs marked with the Initials, "C. A. P." and a suit of underwear that bad been ripped from a body, lu reply to questions aa to how the articles not bearing the Initials of bis name bad come Into his posit sston. Max well said they bad been given to him In Ban Francisco by a man named ltoblnsjn. w 11 una mo us spend uis mqnby? The lufertnce which Is drawn hero from tho fact that. Maxwell had only 9180 when arrested and spent so little on the ship Is, that be ran against a laro bank elthei here or on the 'hip and got cleaned out. The fact that he took steerage passage would argue that he bad little money be fore be started. Had he gone In the cabin he could have had his trunk in hit state-room, and then when hit room-mate was out he could have destroyed all com promising evidence, melt aa the thirty lour cuts marked O, A. P. aad the cut ad elasbtst drawers. These he could Mftlr )vt Wwowm oTsjrhrxl at night. In tbo steerage, however, ho wss restrict cd to wcokly visit to his tiunk, always In tho presence- of officers of the ship or other passengers, so that It was Impossi ble for him to romovo evidence of his crime without cxclllnir suspicion. As the Pacific mall steamer Zclandla, on which offlccta Tracy and fladger will arrive at Auckland, takes Ave days to reach Sydney remal.is at Sydnoy fourteen days, and again consumes Ave days on the trip from Sydney to Auckland, this gives the dclccthcs twenty-four days In which to get ixtradltlon papers approved by the local courts. Tha conduct of Justlco Smith In overruling tbo ob jections of Maxwell's counsel s'iows that ho will not allow the ends of Justice to bo defeatod by any legal tec nlcallly, and It may bo counted as mor ally certain tbat tho murderer wilt be bronght back on the Zclamlla, which Is duo In this city nbout September 1st. The New Zealand Iftrald said, editori ally, on tho day after tbo arrest of Maxwell 1 "The murder at St. Louis, Mo., for which Walter If. Lennox Max well, or Theodore Cecil D'Augier, was arrested on board the mail steamer City of Sydney, seems to bo 'the laTice ban case' ol tho United States Gdvern mcut, as 81,500 were paid for cable gratnr In connection with his apprehen sion. D'Auglcr, as Ike accusal terms hlmstlf, Is said to have been educited In Kent, aud claims to be a llrcvct Lieuten ant Colonel In the French army, and to have served In Algiers. The mnrdcr oc curred on April 6th, and It Is a singular coincidence that on tho following day ha coram -iced lo keep a diary, tha first entry bt which Is ditcd St. Louis, Mo., showing his subsequent move ments." AT MT. MACQREQOR. General Grant In the Artfrnndarks Ifa Stands the Journey ItenlitrkaMy TVett. and Is (Juletly Initnllerl at .-Grant Out t . 8nToo. N. T., June 17. As tbo train started for Mount MacGrcgor Gen eral Grant waved his handkerchief from the car. On the trip up he sat In a cane seated arm-chair and devoted his time principally to viewing the beautiful scenery along the route. At Mount Mac Oregor everybody was on the alert svhen It was learned tbat a messare had been received that General Grant has just loft Saratoga and was on the way up the mountain. The finishing touched bad been given to the "Grant Cottage," and the gronp at tiro mountain ljstencd anxiously for the whistle of the train. The wel come sound was soon beard, and at 2i33 p. m. tbo train pulled up at the rustlo station, and In a few moments the v Ire party alighted. A cot has been provided with mil tresses and pillows on which to carry tho General to. tho cottage, but It was not used. General Graut stepped from the car, assisted by Colonel Grant, and started to wnlk with a comparatively firm step, leaning on the arms of Officers John M. Fryer aud James Mcnlck. He walked up tbc Inclined walk and Into the arbor, wbcro he rested In a chair. Alter a brief rest, the officers picked up the chair, aud carried the In valid to the foot of tbo steps of the cot tage, ucre tne uencrai motiunci to no set down and with bis cano lu bis hand he raised himself out of the cbalr and astonished his friends by tbe case with which be ascended the steps to the plsz xa. where be was handed a chair. Tbc cottage has been fitted up richly, but plainly. It faces tbe cast, Is of wood, and two sloncs In hclcht. Tne General's room Is a large and airy apartment, and connected with Mrs. Grants room. Ex cellent cngratlngs of Grant and Lincoln decorate the walls. Pitched a snort distance away Is an army tent occupied by K. C. Chaplain Willctt of Post I.cw Itcncdlct No. 5, of Albany. He will sec that quiet is maintained, and tbat thp General's presence Is not In truded upon. The General passed most of (bo time this afternoon resting on a revolving chair on tho plaxza. Twico on tba trip from Now York Dr. Douglas at tended to bis throat, and once after his arrival here. General Grant appeared on the piazza lu the evening, and rumalnod there until half past seven o'clock, when ho retired. At a late hour Dr. Douglas reported him as doing as well as could be expect ed, and that he seemed to have gained some strength. At 10:15 p. m every body in tho cottage had retired to rest. A ltlet I'utale. Ottawa, Cax., June IC The cfTn's counsel who arc here receiving i ruc tions In regard to Kiel's trial ate much puzzled to know .what line of action to adopt. The defense will first endeavesr to prove Kiel's American citizenship. This fact established, he can only be tried for waging war against a foreign country and the trial will have to be by court- martial, but aa martial law was not pro. J claimed In the Dominion the trial coul 1 not be conducted lu this way. If tried as a Canadian It woutd have to be on a char; e of high treason, and as thrco ol the six Jurors are to bo half-btneds the result will undonbtedly be a disagree, cent or an acquittal. lUTTLtronD, Man., June IS. In the Investigation which has been going on with reference to the murder of Bernard Fremont, a Swiss farmer killed early in the outbreak, two Indians hare been sworn. They were acting nndcr Kiel's Instructions when the murder occurred Last Saturday Poundmaker acknowledged that bo received lour letters, from Kiel, one of which be left In bis tent near the teacrve. A party of police were sent foi it, snd returned last evening, bavtnu found tho letter where Pouudmakcr said he left It. It will be an importaut docu ment at Kiel's trial. It Is dated Fish Creek, the day alter Mlddtelon's fight there, and states that Kiel had killed 200 police, and .hen orders Poundmaker, 11 Itattleford bad not already been captured, to capture It at once, and kill all the white people there. .Tho letter goes on to say when that has been done Kiel will attack and destroy tho troops aud Join Poundmaker aUllattloford, Tho letter Is signed by Kiel himself. Muter Mechanic' Convention. Washington, D. C, June 17. The sixteenth annual Convention of American Hallway Master Mechanics opened al Wlllard's Hall jesterdsy.- Tho object eJ the Convention Is to discuss matters re lating to railway mechanics with a view ol extending Improvements, and a num ber ol papers on subjects connected with railway development will bo read. First Vice-President J. D. llarrett, of Porl Hope, Ont In the absence of President J. II, Flvnn. of Atlanla, Gs., who died during tbe past year, called the Conven tion to order and delivered the annual address. s Collector ItoutrUou'4 Iltport. Washington, I. C, June 17. Collec tor Robertson, of New York, has submit ted his report to the Treasury Depart ment la response to a circular calling to recommendations as to methods ol re duo log tha expense, or lacrssslag the eSl clency of his office. He reports tbat fix-ty-flro vacancies occurring etarluz "U term, the salaries nt which afgregutt 190,090, are peroiUed' to remain vot, and tins a further reduction, el force ta deemed Inexpedient. Mr. Koberuw deems it unnecessary to make recomas datlotM attU Uvm fsr Immruu; tfcf Mrtloe. ' ANOTHER TERROR. Glasgow, Ma, NeailrD slrored by nBtnrmj -l)mt to Other rnlnts. 6LATEH, Mo., June 23. On Saturday night one of tlio most severe and general storinr that has ever been known, passed from tho northwest across Saline, County and over Into Howard at Glasgow. Itsj track was marked with desolation as far nsj can bo heard from b th ways. Through Satire the storm passed along north of theJ Chicago A Alton track, doing a great deal of damage. At Slater the mill was urn roofed, tho residence of Thomas Dlllard) moved from tho foundation, and all of the, business bricks more or less Injured. Thq shrubbery of tho place was nearly alt greatly damaged and many small out-houses, were carried away. Many citizens thoughtj the day of Judgment was at hand and wept for protection. Strong hearted men, paced the floor with their Infants In their, arms, whllo their wives knelt at the bedside In fervent prayer. At Glllam t'10 hand-' somo Methodist Church was leveled to the, ground, and other damage done. At Glas gow It seemed to spend Its awful fury, de molishing houses and taking bumin life in, its mad career. There seemed to be two, separate clouds, one coming fromthesonlh west and ono from tho southeast The great, black, funnel-shaped clouds were, seen to meet, and with such a roar as can only bo conceived of by thoso who heard. Striking tho river, It) threw the water clear up on tho steel bridge. It struck tbe town nt 12:15 o'clock and lasted about twenty minutes, during which time the agonlilng screams of women and children could bet heard on every side. Scantllncs, tin rcofs, In fact wholo sides of houses could be seen flying through the air. Lumber from Tim pet's store on the opposite sldo ol tho river, was blown to this side, his sign being fount1, on the streets. Tha magnificent hotel building was over two-thirds unroofed and tho fire walls blown down through tha building, leaving tho entire upper story al most a comptato wreck. Mr. J. C. Wilson, of the firm of the Kingman Agricultural Works, at Peoria, IIL, was occupying room SS on the third floor, and tnd 'poor fellow was killed almost Instantly, being found among the drris In the billiard ruom on the first floor, having been driven by tha brick and mortar through two floors He was found with ono hand across his breast and his head still upon tho pillow. Ho was a married man and had two children, his family living at Alton, HI. He was badly bruised, his head and chest being crushed. lie wa the only person about the hotel Injured, though mauy iiad narrow escapes. Alexander Lewis' brick blacksmith shop was entirely demolished; Dr. Norrls' icsidencewas nn roofed and furniture damaged. He had a tornado policy for 54,800; J. W. flerry ford's residence was torn up terribly; Con rad Schmidt's residence was unroofed and caved In; Strouso's storo and stock was damaged about 87,000; Meyer's building was unrooieu ana caved in; rythlan Hall was nnroofed and over bait of the top story demolished Tbo store room of the llnffel estate was un roofed and the millinery stock of Miss Ella iiuuci terribly damaged. The drug storo of Harry Grove wns crushed in by the Pythian Hall. Mr. Grove aud Roy Farmer wero steeping In the back room and nar rowly escaped with their lives. Selbel's residence was unroofed, also the residence! of Joe Henderson. A brick shanty near the factory was also demolished and a darkey received a broken leg. The smoke stack of E&slg's mill was also blown away. Tlio Coleman house was unroofed. Hlch ard Tatum's residence was unroofed, and Mr. T. and wife narrowly escaped death. The furniture of the Y. 31. a A. was almost entirely destroyed. Tho fruit evaporator building, property of John II. Turner, Jr., was demolished, and the stock, which was owned by C H. Lew is, was damaged. Tbe cupola was blown off the M. K. and Presbyterian Churches, and Uie roofs more or less damaged. The dome was blowp oft the old Lewis College building and the roof partly taken away ; a number of large, stately trees In tho yard were torn up by tho roots. The large Ice house near Father Pank's residence was taken up aud carried over Into W. 1L More head's yard. A buggy standing In J. W. Herry ford's yard was blown across the slrtet and landed against Dr. J. M. Nprrts' residence. The ell ot Mrs. Weaver's resi dence was unroofed and her property con siderably damaged. A MONSTER OF THE DEEP. Launchlnsr or tha Larcest Ironclad Tct June 22. The British navy to day rccclted an Important addition In the shape of the twin screw ojinor belted ram llcnbow, which was launched to-day from the slip ot tho Thames Iron Works and Shipbuilding Company. The cercmny of christening was performed by Mrs. Glad stone. Tho licnbow Is by far tbe most power ful Ironclad afloat over 10,000 tons of metal having been used lu her construction. She 'j built entirely of steel, en;u her armor plates, which are eighteen Inches thick, having a facing ot six Inches of chilled stcch and mauy of thent aro ot tho weight ot ten tons. Tlio Benbow Is SJ0 feet lone, 08 feet G Inches beam, 37 fctt deep, and has a dis placement of 10,000 tons. Her engines are 0,500 horse-power, and will, it Is estimated, give her a speed ot seventeen and one-halt knots per hour. Her armament Is to con sist ot two 110-ton steel guns, which will fire a projectile weighing 3,000 pounds, 18) Inches In diameter and propelled by 000 pounds ot powder. She will also liavo' ten six-Inch rilled breach-loading guns, twelvo slt-poundcr quick-firing guns, ten foirr-harrcl one-inch machine guns, and tour live-barrel forty-nve-lnch machine guns. She Is also fitted for torpedoes. Killed In the Coal Hank. STKtHEXvrtXE, O., June 23. This morn leg while Hugh Phallls, Michael O'Brien and his son Patrick were working In a coot bank near Richmond, they heard a crack ing noise proceeding from tho roof. They Immediately started to leave the mine, but only got a short distance when tho supports gavo way and the roof fell In on them, In stantly killing young O'Brien and Phallls. Michael O'Brien was caught by the falling debris by the limbs and held a prisoner for an hour before he va discovered. He Is In a critical condition and may not recover Apparently coal contains ranch of which wo yet kuovv nothing. Foy In stanco, n.chomist In lunlch has. It is stated, succeeded in obtaining from dis tilled coal a white crystalline, powder which, ro far m regards its action on tho human system, can not be tils tlngutsWl from quinine, exoept that It ass-mllatcs mora readily with the stom ach. Ita efllcrcney In reducing lover heat It represented as quite tvmuika- ms. wncn. pcopio navo to iokq smau coal m a tonlo ind cat coke as a, "p ck-ruo-up," It Is tlmo to rolled what a woudcrful party old Ijamo Naturo w- -1 esn 1 si 1 1 Mr. T. M. Garrett oj Washington, Ga., has a cyclone pit. but It U sum to boraons dangcroui than, tho cyclone. Part of Ids family and somo of hU neighbors ran Into it on account of a claiiot thunder and a puflf nt wind, at! .1.. .. .'.a. '.a ad to m larrlcu out ot it 03 accotttu oc Ei-, r-A jBueicla wfcee doee-pUt w4 "0. lharp" wa much. dltjrusUd to find one mofaRBg that some onvloua rlv-1 hfl written under It "if A flat" ThE DOLPHIN. Hi n-aions for It HeJvIon hf riM At petts. WAsntNOTON, Juno 19. The report tho advisory board lo Secretary Whlvswy upon Us finding in connection with the (rials of tho Dolphin covors much (he ssmsm zrounds as that traversed lit the Secretary's Icttc, to 'the; Attorney General though treat-lug-tlio subject mora fully. Tho point ot Interest In It aside from those given from tho letter nro subjoined; The board'siate that the ground covered to be, First has Iho Dolphin been constructed in accordance with tho terms of the contract between John Poach and tho Government? Second what defects. If any, wheth er ot plan or execution are appar ent In tho Dolphin from such an examination as can now be made In her present completed state? Third what matters can bo determined ami what mat ters aro Incapable of determination lni- : completed ship? The Hoard states tho dif ficulty, In fact tho lmposslb llty, of making a full examination of a completed ship In which n larre share of the work Is covered up. without the expenditure of a consider able stun of money In opening up the work, and proceeds: "Tbe Dolphin Is Intended for a dispatch boat. She has and was In tended to bave Utile offensive power; relia ble sliced Is.thernforo her first and .greatest requisite for usefulness. She most possess Tins quAirrr In all Js-eatber and Udder all conditions at sea, 1, e law authorizing the construction ot the Dolphin provided for a sea speed of flfteeu knots an hour. A-Uspalch boat not having the ability to make that rpecd con tinually In such weather as sho mxy reasonably be called upon to encounter would at tills day not answer the purposes of the service. That a bout ot her slzs should possess! this rcquir'te speed It Is ab solutely Indispensable thst she should havo great strength and silliness to enable her to make tlio speed re quired under the conditions she must be prepared to meet, admits of Ho doubt lo tho opinion of the board." Tlio Dolphin1 trials on the sound aro then Broken of at at the rate ot 15 knots, whereas, to mak that speed at sea she should have gone IT to 175V knots. Tho report adds: "On the occasion referred to the vibration of the Dolphin, when subjected to only that duty and test, was very perreptlblo and ot a character to demonstrate Inadequate strength aud stiffness. Under such cir cumstances the floors of the engine room were observed to spring severely and this, let It be noted, occurred when sho wss sub jected to much less severe duty than she must be expected to encounter when actually engaged In the service for which she was Intended." The board continues that this evidence nt weakness was corrob orated on the occasion ot the second trial, when, by the weight of an additional five tons of pig-iron, tbe vessel was so sprung as 10 turow ncr MAClIIKEttr OUT Ot MSB and cause her nrtcr crank pin to become hot, even before the trial had actually begun. The report continues: "Wherefore' the 2'jcstlon arises, Is this structural weakness ue to a fault of plan or execution, or does It proceed from both? In Justice to tie contractor It Is proper to state that the plana exhibited to tho board and those furnished to the contractor are meager, and by bc means provide for a vessel ot adequate strength for the uses for which the Dolphin was intended. While It Is clear that the plans aro at fault, and It carried out la the best manner would not produce a vessel of sufficient strength, yet It seems to the board that the Dolphin exhibits a degree of weakness In excess ot what can be properly attributed to tlio defective plans. Where fore the board Is ot the opinion that tho execution must be faulty In this regard But It Is Impossible to state with exactness tlio degree ot blame tliat might properly attach to tho contractor In this precise respect without taking oat tlito machinery and opening up tho ship." It Is asserted that no attention has been paid to the provision for an air pressure In the fire room. The question of horse power Is tKen takt-n up and It Is Uiown that on tho first trial she showed 2,008; on tho second her crank tria heated on tbe third slid showed, 3,253; and on tho fourth with nat ural draft undar the boiler.. 1,048, whereas tbo contract calls for 2,300. These trials also were made WITH HOST VAVOIIADLE CONDITIOSS A to water, coil and management. The report continues: "With regard to the general workmanship found on board the Dolphin the board of the opinion that It does not conform to tho terms ot the con tract and specifications In many particu lars." Tbo report closes as follows! "la submitting this, their, report, the board feels that It can go no further In tho discharge cf Its duty under the Instructions, govern;, lng Its action, and has to regret that so much as to the vessel's strength recta upon opinion. Nothing short ot a trial at sea fee tornd time and in rough water can satis factorily determine Iwr actual strength or weakness, and In the absence ot such trial or test fo much to be desired this report embodies the most that tho board bas been obl.0 to ascertain, but as the vcesel has been on a root in the East Itlver, It ! necessary that sho nhould bo docked and ber bottom examined. When this Is don the board will submit tho result Of sues, examination." A MINE HORROR. An Ciploston Inan English MlneimprUoas Maty IVraims. MAKC-nuTUi, June 18, A terrible ex plosion ot flro damp occurred tills morning at Clifton H"'l colliery, near this city Them were three hundred and fifty men In the mlno at tha time, one hundred and fifty ot whom havo been rescued. Two hundred and thirty are entombed. It Is feared they are cither suffocated or burned to death. Great excitement prevails. Tbe scenes In the vicinity at tbe mine aro heartrending. The- wives, mother and relative aro cougregated near tho en trances!, crying, shrieking, and Imploring Clod to sae the loved one Imprisoned iw low. row nuKDnco billed. lwppx, June 19. Adbpttch fromMtB- chester says one hundred additional mea have been rescued from the mine, and oas hundred have been killed. a Hard TimM ahead, Totntoarowjr, O., June 10, Present he dlcattons are that tho stack of all the roll ing mills. In Mahoning etcepV oaf wW f main smokeless perhaps all tuunaer. He Curdy & Co., Andreses Bros. Js C&, Use Youngstown Mill Company, TronibnH lion Company and Browa, Bonnell A Ce. eaeh stated that at present they would net sta the scale, and say tbey will remain Idle rto awhile, The manufacturers here who a members tit the Western Iron As&pelatlot have decided to withdraw from It. as thaw charge the Pittsburgh men with Meaejtery and cowaidlce. The Iron ttutnufaetursw, here have secured an option to V Mm Vulcan, 6teel Work at fit. Louis. frle ef WoaL Sr. Louis, June 18. A pabHo tal of ai took place yesterday sftrae at fsam'sj empress. The followlf wet ta smtssn TvMnty-MVM eaek Tm, wis)! eat sasst few, at IJ.Vc, feU fer at v-Mtn UK, ftuiMMiMd; st ti id nnltsias turn a mU Ms tm ''- a t i tisyu HfW;-ij-i it. sm a Taaaa, foy tartar, at MMtV ,& kuic Cu W JWPPj! Ts a"oTsw sTPbvsssav V -sWawsJaaTBj parfFfaja: jsl ma I ta aame firm. The sjtaaia ems Maawr4ik, " (J H ( .kl V8l 'tP, f v rs , . . it f ' " " sX&r'ysi LW-A.ta