;THESEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER VOL. XXII., NO. 17. Do ta Wear Shirts? If Yon Do Patronize Home Industry And Have Them He To Order By MMMCHEASTY 805 FRONT STREET. OUR PLAJST. Wedo not give ESTIMATES, Wfclcb mftSt unsatisfactory, Attlwr guarantee nothing; bntwe Vritein the policy the amount Of ca*hanl paid-up insurance Wkirh * aeh >' ear ijieiwond. If policy lapses Oar paid-up insurance participates j n the profits earned, which is Rot the case with tontine policies. We will send you a guaranteed Statement if yon will send your age and address to the office w r. A. WING. Manager 219, 230 and 291 HIM. Mutual Bailer Building. pit las. Co. The sale of the "Seal of North Car olina" Plug Cut is many times as great as that of any other cut plug tobacco, and it is literally true that it is sold not only all around, but all over the country. Packed in ffjKj Patent Cloth j? J Pouches and in roil. Whiter* SA. n dl§§l§ll m Fancy VESTS' ew Patterns RILEY BROS., 803 Scriillil St.. Hallor BMff. Ed. L. Huntley's $lO, §l4 and SlB Suits For men AND YOUTHS. Writ* a* » odc» bikJ wt.l w»*n i l vott on* d.'if i o" I'Vhls » *. i n.» blank and tape ine*»ur« r PP f I \V« warrant si>on» prico to a;'. Mun.>» r«faad*csis ar* not s»t i* factory. Address KD. L. HI'NTLKY * CO., *4l and 243 Monroe »»t,. Chic**®. large LOANS. *' are prrparod to entertain applicatloiu for lonn* of «» fc^e. r ».ooo.oo - «® M «paards o.j Sr*ttli> lminntril B««l --t*r«'i>rrtr *t een»er»ative rataa t iutTe»! mil without l»tay. - MAYNARD & MAYNARD, ■•ffUiu fci.l Ba.hu*. • IMVIi. WWI W. P. BOYD & CO. OUR SALES IN THE Cloak and Jacket Department Have been unusually large for this season. This week SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS Are offered on remaining Reefers, Blazers, Capes. WE ADVISE YOTT TO CALL YEKY SOON IE YOIJ WISH TO SEE THEM. THE I* ITS are almost perfection. THE STYLES have pleased every one. THE QUALITY is superior to any shown in Seattle. THE PRICES are the lowest consistent with quality. FRONT STREET AND PIONEER PLACE. % P. V. I)WY Eli & BROS., DEALERS IN PIPE FITTINGS, VALVES, PLUMBERS' STEAM AND GAS-FITTERS' SUPPLIER Bolton Hot Water Heaters, rumps, Gai and Electric Fixtures. REX LARD ABSOLUTELY PTJRE. M. SELLER & CO.T IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Cutlery and PLATED WAR tl REFRIGERATORS" Hardwood Refrigerators, unapproachable for beauty of design, durability, scientific construction and economy of ice. Walls filled with mineral fibre. Call and examine them before purchasing elsewhere. M. SELLER & CO., 714 Second, Boston Block. GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR, 906 TO 912 FRONT STREET. Just received, an immense line of the celebrated Pad dock Fishing Outfits. Just the thing. All complete in a box. Jointed fishing poles from 25c to 810. Come and look at our large line. Bamboo fishpoles, 16 feet long, 10c each.. GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR. WE MAKE IT A POINT "™ —l j Q k now the furniture we handle. We know it before we buy ED i4 ' antl we know il to l)e Sor it never comes to our sales rooms. This week we invite your particular attention to bed room suites. We have some that are extra desirable in styles JtVwv/IVL a nd prices. For $lB there is a splendid hardwood suite, and here is one at $23 with a nice chevtil For $26 one that SUITES. has every good po nt about it, extra-large glass and finely fin- ished. THE BENNETT & HULL FURNITURE CO 00l FRONT STREET. "WELL BRED, SOON WED." GIRLS WHO USE SAPOLIO ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. TRY IT IX YOUR NEXT HOUSE-CLEANIXG. BEGAN VAPOR ENGINES. /TjC h For all kinds of work «nh. TELEPHONE 351. rn kxginkkrs' and architect sufpuesx TRANSITS, LEVELS, RODS, POLES, CHAINS, ETC. Full line of Keuffe! A Esse.- (.iooda. ( LOWMAN i HiNFORO STATIOSBT AND PBINTIS; CO, 616 FRONT STREET. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1892. PEOPLE WANT BLAINE. Clarkson States the Position of Himself and Others. NOT FIGHTING MR. HARRISON. Depew Says if Blaine Refuses Nom ination, Harrison Must Also. Ex-Speaker Reed for Temporary Chair man— Offlce-Holders Arrive In Min neapolis First and Open Harrison Headquarters—Kansas Outlook Bad. CHICAGO, June I.—Chairman Clarkson, of the national Republican committee, be fore leaving for Minneapolis tonight, said: The result of tho conventions ifl different states was to glvo tbe president 29) instructed votes. This left over fiOO uuinstructed and un pledged deleirntes. In my opinion the reason for this action in the North Is the still gener ally cherished party hopj that Blaine m ght be secured as tbe canditate. Tbe question now to be settled by tha Republicans is whether Harrison is better entitled to two terms tnan Bla.n* is to one. The movement toward lituine is that of tbe masses. I have an equally kind feeling f«r both, yet 1 prefer some other man than either, but it is notaques tion of personal preference this year, but party necessity. We shall need our strongest man to win. It seems to be the opinion of a strong majority of the Republicans of the doubtful states that Blaine is the strongest leader of the party. It is going to be a good-natured contest, ami 1 hope to see whoever shall be chosen selected by acclama tion. The talk that theTC is any disrespect for President Harrison is uufouuded. The sentiment of New York is overwhelm ingly for Blaine, as is also Ohio, Wisconsin, Illinois' and the North west, while in the country west of tbe Missis sippi river there is almost unauimous de mand for Blaine if h» can be had. As to the temporary chairmanship of the convention, I think there are more members who would sup port Reed than any other man. As au expres sion of my own choice, I think we ought to have a colored Republican either as temporary or permunent chairman. Chauncey M. Depew arrived tonight. Speaking of the possibility of Blame being the candidate he said: Harrison is almost certain to be the nominee of the cotm nttou, but in case Blaine is nomi nated and refuses, then II irriton could not be a candidate for an office declined by tbe chief officer of his cabinet Tho demoralization of such an event would spread all over the country and the party would be defeated before the election began, and th»re:ore the inevitable and irresistible logic of the situation is the nomination o( Harrison. The only chance to beat Harrison is that the convention should rote for half a dozen favorite sons and prevent a choice until his opponents could concen trate on somebody. The supremo effort to induce Blaine to become a candidate has prac tically retired everybody bat him, so that uuiess Blaine allows his name to be presented, Harri son will be nominated by the potential force of his record and friends and by the default of the defendant. Nothing could be more suggestive of the difficulties of the situation to the oppo nftptß of Harrison than tho spectacle of prac tical politicians like Piatt, Quay, Clarksoa and others flyiug with the ghost of Caesar and the coffiu of Mohammod. Republican politicians in plenty arrived at the hotels in this city this morning. Conferences of leaders are constantly be ing held. Emmons Blaine, after a confer ence with Clarkson, Conger and others, declared that he knew nothing regarding his father's intentions, though he admitted that Blaine's silence seemed to mean a good deal. Senator Hansbrough, of North Dakota, has advices that live of the six delegates from his state are for Blaine, and all but two of the South Dakota dele gation, who were instructed for Harrison, have gone over to Blaine. The members of the national executive committee left lor Milwaukee this afternoon. They will be banqueted by Henry C. Payne tonight and proceed to Minneapolis tomorrow. The matter will not be definitely settled until Satur day, when the convention will meet in Minneapolis; but now it seems probable that Hon. Tnoruas Reed, of Maine, will be temporary chairman. The friends of Har rison were booming him as well, claiming that various delegations and leaders were for hint, among others, Governor McKiu iey. MINNEAPOLIS, June I.—The advance guard of the convention workers came in this afternoon, and Harrison parlors were opened at the West hotel. The arrivals this afternoon were Harrisonites of the most enthusiastic kind, and all came from Indiana. The early opening of Harrison headquarters was a surprise to Blainejmen who expected to have been lirst when they came in with the national committee to morrow. In short, the president's friends have stolen a march on the Blaine boomers, and their sudden arrival means a tight from start to finish. It is said that their unannounced ar rival and the quick opening of head quarters was made on telegraphic instructions from Washington City, and the men sent here and to come tomorrow are the same ones who did so much for Harrison's nomination in 1888. General Micbener and John C. New will be in com mand. R. It. Shields, who was with the arrivals, said: It was certainly tad taste for Qnay, Piatt and Foraker, whose judgment was not backed by the records, to attempt to dictate who the ; resi dential nominee- thai! be. The Blaine seuti ment is not so strong aa is believed. It is more properly anti-Harrison. Shields huther said that ihere was no shadow of a doubt but that Hairisen will be renominated. "We bare the delegates with which to do it, and it is foolish ness to taiit of any serious opposition to the {■resident." FUSION I>* KANSAS. Democrat* and Farmer*' Alliance Com bination Against the ltepublicans. K ANSAS CITY, June I.— A joint meeting of the Democratic and People's party leaders of Kansas was held here today whith may ultimately result in not only defeating the Republicans again, but also in transferring the state to the doubtful column. The meeting was in secret ses sion all day, and during it the whole mat ter of fusion was discussed and a resolu tion a''.op ted favorin? fusion. The resolu tion will be made public Saturday. The preamble and resolution arrange the de tails of the coalition as follows: The Democrats shall be given the candi dates for chief justice of the supreme court and congresstnen-at-large and the rest of the state ticket is to l»e given to the People's party. The candidates of the two parties are to he nominate! at separate con ventions, the object being to avoid in d rseroent by either party of the other's principles. Delegate# Leave for Minneapolis. BACRAMESTO. June I.— The train bearinc the de'ccates to the Republican national convention arrived at the S u*ramento de pt a! 1:35 this afternoon. There was an immense crowd of people at the depot to greet the delegates, and a great cheer went up as the train pulled into the station. Delegate A. J. Rhodes, of this city, was es corted to the train by a procession of Re publicans, headed by the First Artillery band. During their stay here speeches were made by George A. Knight and M. H. tie Young, of San Fran cisco, and Grove L. Johnson, of this city. There were loud calls for Carpenter, of Los Angeles, but just as ho made his appearance the bell rang and the train puiled out of the station, followed by the cheers of the assembled multitude. The train stopped at Reno at lip. m. tonight, where the Nevada delegates will board it. SAN FRANCISCO, June 1. —The Democra tic delegates of California to the national convention at Chicago leave San Francisco on June 15 in a special train over the Union I'acitic and the Chicago A* North western roads. The rate of STO for a round trip has been made, and is open to the pubiic. Florida Democratic Convention. TAMPA, Fla., June I.—The Democratic state convention met at noon today. It will probabiy be in session three or fonr days, as there is a hot light on between the friends and opponents of Judge Mitchell for the gubernatorial nomination, and seating of one or two contesting delegations from Duval count)*may decide the matter. The Alli ance men, if they can ho:d together, have the balance of power. They promise to complicate matters by demanding that the convention indorse the Ocala demands and the St. Louis platform. John M. Mc- Kee was made temporary chair man, a triumph for the Mitch ell men. A recess was taken till 8 o'clock, and upon meeting at that hour the credentials committee was not ready to report and the conven tion adjourned till tomorrow. OCALA, Fla., June I.—The People's party met here in state convention today. There was a light attendance and nothing of im portance was done. The convention is apparently awaiting the action of the state Democratic covention in the matter of adopting the St. Louis platform. Itlaiue Not 111. WASHINGTON CITY, June L—A repre sentative of the Associated Press who called at Seoretary Blaine's house tonight to investigate a rumor that he is ill was informed by a servant that the secretary was not at home. The rumor probably arose from the fact that Secretary Blaine was not at the state department or the White House today. Tennessee Alliance I* Wary. NASHVILLE, June 1. —At a consultation of Alliance leaders in this city last night an effort was made by J. F. McDowell, president of the order, to commit the con ference to the third party scheme, but it failed. A majority refused to sever rela tions with the Democratic party. IN THE SENATE. No Tote to Be Taken on Free Coinage Till After the Convention*. WASHINGTON CITY, June I.—ln the Sen ate the silver question came up unexpect edly this afternoon in connection with the bill to regulate the manner in which property shall be sold under the orders of the United States courts. Teller offered an amendment requiring legal tender money to l>e received in pay ment of judgments. Sherman held that would involve a violation of specific con tracts requiring gold payments, and ob jected to the consideration of the bill. The yeas and nays were called on considera tion, and resulted: Yeas 23. nays 12. There being no quorum a roll call was ordered. Hill and Hunton of Virginia, the new senator, voted in tbe affirmative. The call showed the impossibility of securing a quorum without breaking pairs, so the bill was passed over without prejudice and the Senate resumed considaration of the calendar. On motion of Aldrich, and without a single dissent from either side of the chamber, it was decided that no vote should be taken on the free coinage bill until after June 14, and in all probability there will not be one until after the Chicago convention n finished. This agreement was arrived at after Sherman had closed his two-days' argument against the bill, which in his last words he characterized as a "frightful demon to be resisted and opposed." Stewart took the floor to reply to Sherman, but yielded to a motion to ad journ. In the House. WASHINGTON CITY. June I.—ln the house the attendance was small and the atten tion listless. A few private bills were passed. Whiting, of Michigan, from the ways and means committee, reported a bill limiting the amount of wearing apparel and personal effects to be admitted frae of duty; calendar. The House then went into committee of the whole on the postoftiee appropriation bill, the pending question being on a motion to increase by s4'X>,ofK) the appropriation for free delivery service; lost, 210 to 141. Without disposing of the bill the llouse adjourned. _____ Army and Nary Retirement*. WASHINGTON CITY, June I.—[Special.] Secretary El kins issued a general order to the army today announcing the retire ment of F>ri?adier-General D. S. Stanley, and paying high tribute to his military services. The president has directed the retire ment from active service on account of ill ness of Colonel William B. Remey, United States Marine corps, judge advocate gen eral of the navy. Lieutenant S. C. Lemy is mentioned as most likely to be his suc cessor. Amendment# to Senate I'eiiainn Bill. WASHINGTON CITY. June I.—The Senate appropriation committee has completed its annual pension appropriation bill and will probably report it in the Senate tomorrow The bill carries a total appropriation of $146,330,000. about $300,000 less than the estimates and a little over $11,000,000 more than the House bill. The increase is for army and navy pensions and rent. Diplomatic and Consular Amendment*. W ASHINGTON CITY, June L—The diplomatic and consular appropriation bill w.ss to day reported to tbe senate from the committee on appropriations. The blil as it enme from tho House is increased making tiie total $1,710,.13) more than the current appropriation and |4j8,4J1 less than the estimates. Tha missions to Cslumbia, Ecuador and Peru and Bolivia, which w?re consolidated by the Hons*, are restored to the present status, as also the missions of Venezuela, Guatemala and Honduras The «alane» of the consul general at London, Paris, Havana and Rio Janeiro were reduced from 15,003 to 15,000 esch by the House, but rvst ired by the committee, at also the salaries of t:fty-one con suls reduced and eleven omitted by the fiouia bill. A Holiday on Colnmhm Day. W' * HTXGTON CITY. June I.— A joint resolution was paMed by the House today authorizing and directing the president to proclaim a genera! holiday commem'*rating the 4 v th anniversary of the discovery of America, on Do not suffer from sic* headache a moment longer. It is not Carter's Lsttie Liver Pills will cure you. Dose, ona iuU« lojL femali price, (mail dose, small pill. MEL (ME AGAIN. The Town of Dnrango, Texas, Almost Blown Away. EIGHT PERSONS KILLED ATONCE. The Wretched People of Wellington, Kan., Appeal for Charity. Mississippi River Rising Once More— Alexandria, Mo., Cedar Rapids and Kansas City Partly Under Water— Indianapolis Threatened With Flood. TEMPLE, Tex., June I.—The storm yes terday evening proved more serious than supposed, reports of damaire coming from as far east as Durango, at which place many houses were wrecked and the town almost wiped away. Tom Weathers, wife and six children, were killed out right, the only surviving member of the family being the youngest child. Mr. Reeves had a leg and collar-bone broken, and Mrs. Reeves was severely hurt. Huge houses were carried 200 yards. In one place a wagon-axle thimble was brokon like a pipestem. Some parts of houses were blown a distance of live miles. The The track of the cyclone wa3 a quarter of a mile wide. Tiiedead and wounded were found in some cases fifty yards from where they were struck. TROY, Tex., June I.—A cyclone last night destroyed much property. Four children of W. 11. Dunton were badly in jured. BKLCHERVILLE. Tex., June I.—This place was visited by a disastrous cyclone last night. A number of houses were de stroyed and several people injured. WELLINGTON, Kan., June I.—The com mittee appointed to procure relief for the sufferers by the recent cyclone today is sued an appeal to the people of the United States, reciting the details of the cyclone. The appeal adds that an almost equal amount of loss has been caused by the heavy rain storm of the past three days, which caused much money loss and threatens to breed sickness and disease. Prompt aid would save the homes and business of many and rekindle their cour age and hope. KEOKUK, la., Jnne I.—The Mississippi rose sixteen inches today and the Des Moines three feet. Water is again pour ing through the break in the Egyptian levee, so Alexandria is submerged and Rock Island trains have been abandoned. CEDAR RAPIDS, la., June 1. —There has been a heavy rain for the past forty-eight hours. The river is rising. On the west side water is three to four feet deep in the streets and running over the first floors of houses. The people are moving. DFBCQUE, la., June I.—Continuous rains have caused a rise of nearly four feet in the Mississippi since Sunday. AII the low lands are flooded. It is still raining to night. KANSAS CITY, June I.—The Missouri and Kaw rivers are again raising. Harlem is flooded out. The east bottoms on this side are covered with water, but no dam age has been done. INDIANAPOLIS, Juno I.—The floods con tinue to increase. White river and Fall creek are overflowing all the contiguous territory. Many bridges have been washed away. This city is threatened with the worst flood in its history. Reports from points throughout the state tell of great havoc wrought by the waters. The Wabash river is out of its banks. Andrews county resembles an im mense lake. No corn has been planted and the farmers are growing desperate. Railroads have been washed out and traffic is delayed or suspended. CHICAGO, Jnne I.—Advices to the Asso ciated Press from many points show that heavy rainstorms prevailed yesterday and last night throughout a large section of the Mississippi valley, adding to the soggy condition of the ground, causing further delay in planting and drowning out of grain already in the ground. Advices so far received cover the states of Kentucky, Missouri, Arkansas, Texas andOklahomaand Indian territories. At New Hope, Kv., the rain pour was accompanied by a destructive hailstorm, doing great damage to grains, fruit and vegetables. The lields are under water and the situation is so alarming that the price of corn advanced ten cents per bushel. At Fort Smith, Ark., the rain was accom panied by a windstorm, which did consid erable damage to buildings, etc. At Green ville, Tex., an electrical storm killed sev eral hundred acres of grain and cotton, giving them the appearance of being burned. GUTHRIE, O. T., June I.—Reports have reached here that a family, consisting of a man, his wife and three children, were drowned while trying to ford the Canadian river. Further disastrous floods, it is be lieved, must result, with probable loss of life and property, in addition to the damage already inflicted. Two Hundred .Miners Killed. PRAGUE, June I.—Fire broke out in the Birkenberg silver mine near Prisbram, Bohemia, and spread through the whole interior, cutting off the escape of the miners. The tire was extinguished, and the rescuers went to work. They have already brought oat fourteen dead and many injured. Five hundred men were at work in the mine at the time, and 200 perished. At last accounts twenty-live bodies,burned and blackened, had been re covered and twenty-five miners rescued in precarious condition, the unfortunate men being shockingly burned and crushed. Most of the victims, including three men who lost their lives in the work of rescue, died of suffocation. The explosion is be lieved to have been caused by a reckless miner who took a naked lamp into the presence of noxious gases. Others at tribute the lire to an incendiary. Large crowds of excited persons, consisting mainly of the families of the unfortunate miners, are pressin® around the entrance of the shaft bewailing the calamity. Af fecting scenes are witnessed on all sides. THE RIVEK AND HARBOK BILL. It Will Come l T p in the House Monday —lts Fsl« Uncertain. WASHINGTON CITV. June I. —[Special.] It is understood that the House wiil take up the river and harbor bill next Mon day, under suspension of the ruies. The bill has been before the conference com mittee for the j>ast few days. Just what action the House will take on the Senate amendments is not .known at this time, but it is probable that as the bill is of in terest to all sec»;ons of the country the House will have its own way in the mat ter. It is probable, however, that the House will agree to some of the more im portant senate amendments. Some friends of the bill have become somewhat anxions as to M ultimate fate, EI«n of public business in congress next week, owing to the nameroua absentees. Many Republican seeators have aires ?y de« parted or arranged to depart tor a polia. HE BLEED* FOR HIS COr*TRT. Michael Darltt Miiralnatrd for Parlia ment anil Afterward IVnunriarf. DTBLIS, June I.—At a meeting he!avitt WHS chosen to contest North M»»ath. The large crowd of I'arnellites gathered at the place where the meeting was held, and when the proceedings terminated followed the visiting Nationalists to the railroad sta tion. Here a collision took place between the two forces and a blotxly struggle ensued, the combatants fighting savagely for some time. Davitt received a severe wound on the head, which bled freely. THE LILLOOET MURDER. Corpse or On* of th« Five Victims Found In the Fraser Klver. VICTORIA, June I.—[Special.] The theory formed a week or so ago in regard to the mysterious disappearance of George Bull, his wife and three children from their little mining camp of Bridge river, Lillooet, has been proved correct by sub sequent developments, and the efforts of the police authorities will now be concen trated upon bringing the murderers to justice. Hull's tent home was found deserted, and blood stains within and a well-marked trail to the river led to the supposition that the family of five had been murdered for the "c!ean-un" whicb Bull was supposed to have recently made. The bodies had been thrown in the river to ultimately find their way to the Fraser and the sea. Rewards were at once offered by the government agent, and search for the bodies of the supposed victims com menced. About four days ago the corpse of an Indian woman was found tloating in the Fraser river near Clinton, and a coroner'a inquest was held on Monday, continuing nntil Tuesday. A large number of I.iilooet Indians attended as witnesses, an I (>oai tively identilied the body as that of George Bull's wife. The body, when found in the river, was almost naked and in an advanced state of decomposition. There were various cuts and bruises, two cuts on the right side in particular bear ing evidence of having been indicted by a knife savagely used. The skin had disap peared from a great j>ortion of the skull, and the jury after a brief deliberation re turned a unanimous verdict that the body was that of the wife of George Ball, and that death was the result of willful and malicious murder.committed by some per son or persons unknown. The body of a man, supposed to have been that of George Bull, was seen in the river above Lytton on Sunday, and a searching party are now looking for it, as well as the bodies of the missing children. Smallpox Not KpiUcmie at Vancouver. VANCOUVER, B. C., June L—[Special.J— A lady reported down with small pox has proved to have meas les. The case came into prom inence through a man getting the health inspector out of bed at 11 o'clock to tell him to quarantine the house. Thia man also told others, and the atory in that way was freely circulated. No new cases having been developeed and full time for deveiopernent having passed the city may now be delivered free from disease. The PosT-IsTKLLiGENCEa is widely read here, and the paper's friends look to it to assist in discrediting the malicious and exaggerated stories that have been given currency by unscrupulous corre spondents and mendacity mongers. In May There were registered nineteen births, fifteen marriages and eight deaths. As only two of these died from smallpox no further proof is needed to show that the disease is not epidemic. Mr*. Harrison Improving Slowly. w AKHISOTOH \CITY, Jane I.—Mrs. Harri son's physician said her recovery was re tarded somewhat by the prevailing hot weather and that she was not improving as rapidly as anticipated, lie added that while she is still suffering from nervous prostration there is really nothing alarm ing in her condition. Wlutpom New*. WHATCOM, June I.—[Special.]—A trial trip was made by an enp'ne and train on the Blue Can yon road over the track of the I-nke Whatcom electric road today. The train made the ex tr-.trisly heavy crades without difficulty. The work oi ba ln.it.up; the road is going on. Judge Sharpstein, of the tide land commission, in here, awaiting the arrival oi the other mem bers of the board. The Vumfß Kevolt Suppressed. CONSTANTINOPLE, June I.— Official advices are received Irom Veimn to the effect t:.at tlie recent uprising in that district has ended in the s'lbmUsion of tho revolting tribe, numbering tjo,ooo. Sugar Bounty Payment*. WASHINGTON CITY, June I.—The commis sioner of internal revenue report* payments to date of 2,810 claims for sngar bounty, amounting to 97*271,'' JUS, leaving unsettled (>ls claims, iu volviujc f>l,Wl. Foster anal Stanford Hall for Karope. NRW YORK, June I.— Secretary Foster and daugntvr, Secretary Husk';* daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Inland .Stanford sailed forKuropeoa the City of Pans today. A Bestial Bostonian Whitewashed. BERLIN, June I.—W. K. Whitney, of Bostoa, who wa* recently accused of Immorality and wno was tried b«.-hiud closed door*, was today honorably ai jui;ted. CONDENSED DISPATCHES. A revolution is reported to ba In progress at Puerto Cortes, Honduras. The private bank of Pueblo, at Pueblo, Colo., with a capital of IJO/XIJ, conducted by Fred Kohrer, has assigned to A J. yuaid, formerly the cashier. The Franklin sugar refinery, at Philadelphia absorbed by the sugar trust, will soon L« closed down, in order to cause a rise la sugar by lim iting production. The Wisconsin legislature has been called for • special ni-s.oa to frame a new reapportion meut law, the one recently adopted having been declared unconstitutional. A special sets: >n o( the Korth Dakota legisla ture has been called to consider measures tot choosing members of the electoral college and for a World's fair appropriation. Wyotnii)g stockmen deny that an expedition ha* Lecn «ent out against the rustlers, but say they will renew the war after they hare been set at liberty unless a change occurs. France having complained of the mistreat mcnt of Catholic priest* and converts in Uganda by tbe Protectant natives, who are under a hritish pr .u ctoratc, Oreat Britain will begin an investigation. Herr Cabensly is said to hare written a letter in reply to Henator JHirts' statement that the former's plan of national priests was a graver matter than the Chinese question. i>avi« saye be will answer the letter wnen ne receives it. The >n committee of the San An tonio A Aransas Pass road charge Receiver McNaniara w;th having expended J88,600 far campaign purposes, and that other largj soma also misapplied were covered by false vouchers, ▲a in veetigatiou wUI follow.