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, HW-J-IX 'ffiS-.J . r.r s ; . - WJfFi V.. 1 . ^nlSni^St'ST 24, 1852. ^ VOLUME XXX1II.-XUMBEB 241. I ib MdHgtrnz j ~~oa m: So* Z5 and 37 VoorUNMitta ""lia-aao-nu niBto is becoming a steady Buckeye dieL Keep it on the other aide J the brant'fnl river. lr they had a common-scold Jaw in CinrjiBMti the newspapers would catch it. Thejr are making each other's for fly. Ax Erie man * ho tried to bock igiuut the aUuiiiani Oil Company goes to the vail. A man of his courage ought to hive had more ?enae. To a* ohilriead who visited him Mr. Jeff Davis expressed the opinion that the t'nion is tut going to pot That is wjiat Mr. Davis thought twenty-four years ago when he left his seat in the Senate. To-uay begins a suspension in the iron hnv 'nni? duration nobody can jjUjjj, oi .? -ttIL It ii * (treat misfortune that it moat coat; at all. We can only hope that the sjtmtion may soon be improved, anil the imluatrial activities of the community be spun in full play. Toutoo hain't a straight-out Democratic newspaper, and there is talk al putting on up the regular administration article. Ia the golden age the Democracy was root to ?y bard things of administration organs. It makes some difference whose Klmioi&tration it is and who blows the bellows. Civil Skbyick Commihsio.hxr (ibkqoby ays it is true that be contributed to the Bepublican campaign fund. He believed the cause waa just and he wanted to help it Dr. Gregory wants to add that he is sorry for having felt that way about it Here is where the pride of manhood comes ia and distinguishes the "offensive partiian" from the rest of mankind* They are looking for Dr. Gregory's scalp. tilXUUL ADOMKAM JO.SAUAB WABNKR bis.in" what he iapleased to call hiamind," another scheme to make silver popular. He will offer a bill providing for tho issue of one and two dollar ailver certificates, while the mint goes on grinding out its grist oi two milliona a month of daddy dollars which nobody wonts. The millions of ailver dollars piled up In the Treasury ought to be protest enough against legislation in this direction. The sensible thine would be to stop making what there ia no demand for. Here is a chance for (ieneral Warner to reform. Wiikkljnu's celebration of Decoration Day did her great credit 80 far as the Grand Army knew, no comrade's grave waa netfected. The parade was a general: surprise. It gave an idea of what Wheel ing can do in the way of a street demon' stration without special effort The marching organizations bore themselves hand BUiuciy. i'ruf. Crago'a oration, delivered under many diW vantages, was well received. His earnest exhortation to veterans to connect themselves with the G. A. R. was not the least of his good points. Each year adds to the valne of that patriotic organixation. No veteran ought to be willing to forego the .increasingpleasure of association with old comrades. Tub Cincinnati Comtiureial GazdU having, in common with other newspapers not tied to the Administration, expressed an opinion concerning the appointment of Meade, the Copiah postmaster, the Vicksburg Herald comes back in this lively style: Mr. Meade should instantly aue the infernal sheet for damages, and tha Southern people should ask the merchants' of Cincinnati to cease /entering such a bitter enemy, and, if they refuse, withdraw every dollar's worth of patronage from every merchant who advertises in or sub* scribes for H&lstead's paper. It is to be hoped that Mr. Meade will not proceed against all the newspapere that have given him a turning over, far in the conrae of his excursion he would collide with the Now York Timet (Mugwump* and that would make trouble between friends. To be consistent Mr. Maule will have to stir up the President, who has endorsed all that has been said in the newspapers by asking Meade to re* sign. AX OT11 it it TUU.NK MXarJtBT ClMTttt Up In NVw York?1 Singular Titbit of Jawalrjr, Jlo. Naw Yobs, May 31.?Detective Golden, oi Inspector Byrnes' staff, to-day seised . the clothing, jewelry, Ac., contained in the trunks of Mrs. Susan R.'Buck, whose mysterious disappearance from Bosch's hotel, in Hoboken, N. J., about ten days ago caused some excitement A dispatch from the police of Liverpool, Eng., stated that Mrs. Juannette Vanderstain had had her trunk stolen from the City of Richmond, and the detective found identifying marks on Mrs. Buck's goods. Mrs^Buck is a Scotch woman, 27 years mil The police say ahe ! even more danwrous thin the notorious Mrs. Ellen Peek. She returned to New York by the City of Richmond, bat how she obtained Mra. Yanderitain's trunks is a mystery. Inspector Byrnes knows where the woman is, bnt will notsrrest her, a* he hu no proof that she came by tho property unlawfully. She traveled on theatesm? umler her maiden name, Annie Louise Shaw. Mrs. Buck, it is said, once swindled the Lord Mayor of London out of ?80, butter brother, a person of influence in I-ondon, occeeded in having bersent to an asylum mitead of prixon. A PECULIAR MAIUUAQB la L?aUlana?Th? Wvtfdad Qoupl* Driven Awajr by Indignant Nelghlmr*. Skw Oauuxs, La., May 30.?Tho wedding in New Iberia a week ago, when Miai iiurgmuiler married. Dr. Emile Henckell, who hadldllad her father while he wu in the act, so the declared, of outraging her, has continued to excite the people of iberia pariah ever since the acquittal and marriage of Henckell. The Iberia papers denounce the Jury for acquitting Henckel), and hinted very strongly that the firl- bad perjured heraelf and assaulted the memory of her dead father in order to protect her lover. Indignation has been growing in the minda of the people ower the trial to each an extent that Henchml and hie bride, aa weH aa Van Horn, who anated in the killing of Burgmnller, were warned to leave Iberia. This they did yesterday, going In audi a hurry that they left all their personal eflecta behind,, and not too aoon, for the feeling was so strong against them that it waa very unaafe lor {asm to remain. TMitKci MADS D&Ur FOB "OFFENSIVE PAET1ZAXHHTP" In tlio Frailoa Biitmu-How thu EUpoblioaa Senators PnpoM to Worry Prwldut CUwIiiMl-Tmpwptg Panou Bo* Ids Indorsed tor tha Officii. Wasbuiotox, D. 0., May 3L?Dr. Sail F. Graham, of Stionvaota, assistant medical referee of the Pension Bureau, anil Dm. Win. H. Gabnscht and John H. Boot, of Indiana, medical examiners of ,the Penaion Office, have been removed for "offenaivt partisanship." Testi mony won vnn :teiun* uib waruer committee of the House ol Representatives that they visited their respective States daring the last Presidential campaign oatensibly to examine Boards o( Medical Examiner*, hut really to work lor the success of the Republican party, and that the expenses of that occasion were charged against the Government, were the basis of the charge* against them. The Pod will: say it la understood that fifty discharges will be made bom the Pension Bureau to-morrow. 0 ? FK NSIV K' I- Aims A_!?S. The Republican* Have m Plan to Bother President Clevelut). WAMtrxuTON, May 3D.?The Critic has the following: "the Critic is credibly iflfonne I that at the last caucus held in March by the Republican Senators the following two roles, in anbatance, were adopted in accordance with their views of civil service reform: "First?'That in caae of the removal of any efficient Kepublican public officer on th? alleged ground of offensive partisan' ship and the nomination of a Democratic partisan in his .place, that snch nomination wiU not b? confirmed. "Second?'That any Democratic partisan who causes the removal of an efficient Republican and Tecrives as his reward for causing such removal the nomination as snccersor to tlie decapitated official; : that such nomination will not be confirmed." The reasons assigned far the adoption : of these rules are understood to be in effect that tSe Senate, under the constitutional. provision, of "advice and consent," is an auvwry body to the Executive, and with him is held responsible for the character of the Civil Service, and that und<*r the la *s of Congress establishing Civil Service reform in the public offices of the country,, their duty^required some auch action as- indicated* in the above given caucus rules. PKCKITFO r.'i) k MOCiyjS., Who??e!c Co PI?jr Upun.th? Ignorance uf tlte utloiu Washington, May 30.?The friends of the Administration are free with their charges that.the President has been deceived by Congressional delegations. The charges now extend to Michigan, Colorado, Kentucky, and to some members of Virginia and South Carolina, and now the following incident {avouched for on good Democratic autnonty A remarkable expoaureof an attempt to palm off an unfit applicant occurred in Secretary Manning's office the other day. A United State* 8enator hatttn tow a man confirmed in intemperate habits whom he was pmhingfbr an internal re venae appoint 5 ment. A gentleman from the same titate, who knew the applicant, went to see the President, and laid the /acts before him. 'T w.8h you woald lay the facta before the . Secretary of the Treasury," sa.d the President. The gentleman reached tho Secretary's office to find: the tfenator and his bibulous friend in consultation with Secretary Manninp.^ He^called^the latter peonage and "Well," said Mr Manning; 'you say you can substantiate the charges; suppose we settle the matt* r right here." And bringing the three visitors together, he told the gentleman to state his muo^es in the presence of the candidate. The candidate wilted and' confessed that the charge was true, He withdrew his application and retired with his Senatorial friend. The latter was not at all abashod by the exposure, and recommended another man, who proved to be under indictmerit "**" In another- rase, where a Treasury ap pointrarnt was made oa tots ^commendation of several Con^rcaimeu, ttearpiary ; Hnnning learne?i, after the commlwion bad been mailed, that the appointee had been. Indicted lot qnlte arcnoua offense. A dispatch, demsBiilng his nwfcnation forthwith, nipped another epandal in the bad. An application for an important appointment in the railway mail eervine is. pending balow Poetmaster General Vilas, whiitn beam the ptmei of Congressmen an?i Judges and baainaaa Bwn of Ohio. The man the/ recommend was ?. defaulter, and ail tijff wfco recom.mended him knew, it CfcEV*l?ASD IS SEW YORK. flow Om Spent t)u? S?lilmlta?A Womiu with a r?uUan. it V..? If... at Pmalilant I 'lin'n. .1KW lulin, *#? ?"V.V land slept aoundly at Secretary WbMney'a bonse laat night Ha arum eiriv and opened his mail before breaks The President lml tborght of attending dlvtna nervine at Bar. Dr. Jobs Pall's Presbyterian ohorch, o? whioh Mrs. WfcitBa/ ja a member,! but ebanyed: bia mind be/ore the time far starting, and remained withia doom until be left for the train. Hubert 0. Thompson called on the < President and remained several bonra. Mayor Grace made a visit of considerable length. Algernon 8. Sullivan andWtepben B. Saab made short calla during the sflee noon. Several gentieigen. including C'on- , greatm in Perry Belmont, went to the door bnt did not gee the p. esident. From an early hour in the morning a woman with her two sou aged respectively two and .three ream old stood la ' frout of Whitney's reddenea with a paper iaherttaniL Siyj was tjje wife of Joseph ' Bocca'inn, whom Judge Segadjgt ten- 1 tanned three months sgo, to three yeans' I impriaonttwot fit?abuni for pissing coun.terfeit money. The vault bad * pefi don for ber husband's pardon sigftftj by : many Italian miidenta ot mm m. wneh , the I'nwilsat finally did come oat ahe banded bin) the dcwijtnent and ha took it ] law tbe carriaee. At3c.it. the President accompanied i by Secretarial Endicott and Whitney waa driven to Deahroeaea atcaat Jerry when , be toak> boat to catch th? Mi (or Wuhington. BeereUriee Endleott and atowLig'Sjelntter aboardtb* tain. DKCOOATlOJf DAT. . 1 (MUM ClmtM Iutn> U? FroMar I .ti> la Sew Yurb-amuaatlrrwt. N?wYoic,ilay*).?Threateniojuloudi and ocnaainnal light ahowei* tailed to lea hd either the euUioilam or the number ot t&e crowd) of people in tliia city who celebrated the *fattonat holiday by- ; day. It baa been yeara lince inch an elaborate military diiclay bad ; been planned tux Decoration Day in New.Yori. and more than a generation baa elapeed since a Democratic Praaidtint baa rwrtowed the trocpe. Tb? tarn: dr-; cnmatancee brought oat * throat that j packed the atobpa and aidawalka >1 FUth avenue and Broadway from fiftieth itieet io nignin itrwi. me enure line01 inarm, uul many of tha liouaes were gayiy festooned with flags and banting. President Cleveland, with Secretaries Whitney and Endicott and Poatmaanir General Vilas, reviewed tha procession from a stand in front of the Worth Monument. The Parade consisted of the finest that has occurred since 1870. Florists estimate'that fully $100,000 was spent in ttds city to-day in decorating the gnvee at dead soldiers and tailors, an J that over tEOjOGO worth aC-Aowera was sent from here to adjacent cities for tlie aame purpaw* ||An Interesting feature of the parade) this morning, was General Grant's review of. the Seventh Regiment, who marched past his house just before 0 o'clock. The General Mood in the window of his library, with'hi# wifeand Colonel Pred-Grant by hia aide an the men. marched bv. ftono and Gilaa Posts G. A. K. also matched by, with their banda playing "Marching Through Georgia." The tune seemed to stir the old hero, and a smile lit up his wan and: pals features us the veterans raised their nata and cheered. Some of those who were in the Wilderness with the General, afterward called at the house to pay their respects. X FOUL MURDER. A Drug Clark BralnaU mad Ols Tbrunt Cut . ? From Bar to Kir. Xaw Yokk, May. JL?John Lauer, day clerk at Henry Crawford'* drag store, Hudson street, this city, upon reporting (or doty this morning found tlie door unlocked, though closed. Upon entering the back loot lie was horrified to lind the dead body of Bichard Hands, the night clerk, on a chair in a sitting position, with a frightful gaeh in hie throat, aa well as a crushed skull. The shocked day clerk managed to get to the street and find an officer. On returning the men found a heavy iron pestle covesed with blood and hair on the iloor. The dead man's throat was cut from ear to ear, and there were ugly wounds on the right cheek and over the i right eye. Suicide had been sugg-oted. . but an examination of the wouuus and . the discovery by .Mr. Crawford who soon , arrived that $15 or $40 that bad been . taken in the store on Saturday was miss- , iug, nalistted the authorities of a brutal murder. Thecoroner'sexaminationshowed too sit oil craautu ana me turout cat ai- , redly above the tbyioid cartilage, with various other gashes and-fracttireg. The petiUe which was found fitted well into the depressions in. the skull and - seemed , to have been ' the weapon with which the blows were struck. No sharp edged instrument that might have-been osed to 1 cut the throit could be. found, nor were t there an; signs of a straggle. It. appears \ that the blows on the head had been dealt , from behind and the throat was cut after the clerk had sunk in his chair. The bed ] had been prepared for retiring, and the ' man waastillentireiydreasedimen found. ? As yet the police have no doe. Hands J was unusually popular, and was not knowu 1 to have an enemy. ' i IN TUB MAUON IS a VALLEY. < All tb? SUUi Shut Down Eieapt Oa? at ' XllM Cleveland, 0., May. 31.?'With the ex- ] ception of the proprie&r of the Russia i mill, at tfiles, 0, none of the iroiLmanu- 1 facturers of the Mahoning, valley have yet , signed die Amslgsmatfed Awoclation's < scale. - ? ... - a The men employed at the Eve mills in \ Youngs town and one at Girard quit work , at 12 o'clock last night The mannfac* i turers have not absolutely refused to sign, i simply giving evasive answers to uiu I workingmen. I The latter are jubilant over the success ] of the association at Pittsburgh and assert I that the Mahoning Valley operators will ' Iran within a week. The tires in. the I Itussis mill at Miles werp lighted U*d?y 1 and all men returned to work, tlonural Oraut'i CumilUoq. Xsw York, May 31.?General Sra*t i passed a burly comfortable night, although the members of the family feared the ex- , citement of Decoration Day would inter- | fere with his rest. Be arose early and partook of some nourishment with evident relish. At t o'clock the physicians held , the usual Sunday consultation and found no change of importance , in the patjeut's ' condition. The murky weather lias hftd ' a tendency to slightly depress the ticneral, | and his recent application to work hsa in- < jured his strength. ~r jl rows in UHjay. I Con. Sullivan, of Crestline, O., was 1 drowned in the reservoir near that city. , Archie Gibson was hanged at Rich- i pond, Texas, (or the murder ot his wife, i The Jforthweet exploring party reports :1 Lake Mittanifii as efceed%g Wte Onta- i rip size. i lira. Catherine Pandori committed sni- ' side by hanging berje(f to ? bed-poet in ' tier home at Cincinnati, ft. T. Chittenden purchased at pwbtip ! sale, BatortUy, the 77in? newspaper, of : Columbus, O., lor if,400. , Fred Kridt and W.N. Turner have been f arrested on suspicion of having started ( ffce 5105,000 fire inHarrjJaburgjlCy. \ W. IT. Sanders, nhqtognpher, has mye- ( tenouaiyuepanea irom amnoiaayuie, *.y, and liia friends are anxious aboqt him. was ahot^and fatally *oand?J by fUibert Broaddus, w|io afterward gninmntftd wit dd?. 1 Gas. W. Forrester, a book-keeper at , fc'ew Albany, Ind., committed aqliuas by , drowning in (he Qhiorivec. His accoi^nta are abort Henry Knoblock, assistant engineer at { PePauw'a plate-glasa works, New Albany, Ind.^jw*ai crashed to death in one of the , W. B. Sbattuc, General Passenger Agent i if the 0, 411. Railroad, bussed the pnbr , lisliers of the Railway Re</iurr, oi St. ^onia, , tor damages for llbef. Rev. R. R. Hidell, a Baptist minister at t St. Faol, Minn., has been convicted by a ? church council ni untruthfulness and on- I :hauury, and wjllbe deposed. ? jay*' ghoiraressed rtgreUor her act ' 1 rkanliia ITmoliI' n r.^Mnnt nf fHifiiBim 1 Fell from the pier at the foot o? Wot Forty-fourth. street, New York, yeetenlay *i* , arnoon and m horribly croabed between a can#I boating the dock. Hewaa Ofl3oer? ha*e started from St Lottie for ' ZS5S5&&Z bring wua. tnem mtuuciVpiRt AEixwwif I who Ii wanted on the charge at n^urder- i iug C. A- Preller and secreting hie body in a trunk, at thaSontbera Hotel, St Louia. . Michael (Heesoasod kantnSdtnmerljr. | iron workers, employed at liraff, Bennett , k Co's mill, Bittabnrgh,. qnarraled over , their wor(t. Stomraerly made ayidoae at- ( tack on Qlaaaon, wheaUu letter picked op a har at iron and struck hie MNllint < over ?rhead, crashing hie akolL Some ttma ago^ old Bill' Taylor, living 1 near Hlltoii, Kj,r mlsnf aft inny ?|a 1 ind a bone at the same time. Sojoiciun .1 pointed to a jrount; man namad Llt^eX, < and who dlngpaaiadledtMnlr- I& iwa i traced to Wseouri, where be wa?atreNad i htkento>BedIonl and Jailed, to await the action oi the grand jury. 1 A THK1LLIM MUHi OX TBS CABS WITH A MAD JLAS Who TmmtU? tlu tapn ud Tntfi Ofltidals?He Is Finally Oaptnadilttar KQllaraa Offlear ud WoouUnf 8*v?nl Other, una ha Himself Shot; chicago, Tr.iJ., May 31.?pameflfeei train No. 6 on the Wabash, St Louis <J Pacific railroad arrived here to-day an hour and a half lata hi charge of a mat man. Oat of the twelve or fifteen mer and officers who finally secured him, one officer is dead, shot through the body, 4.u ?u.k1- dn.ton,' UUUtU {UUIWUIT UHWi; fuuuu?u| SBSbm injured, and the ImwHa bioueli >ies in the county Hospital mortally wounded with three bullets in him. Shortly befora noon to-day the station policeman st the Wabuh, 3t Louis & Pacific depot in Polk street received the following dispatch: Chkxoa, Ills., May ill-?1 have an in1 sane man on my train,jwho has poesession ot one car. The police' at Kansas City, Jacluonvilleand Peoria were all afraid to take him. Please send ten or twelve policemen out on No. I to take him when we arrive in Chicago. They had better come in citizens clothes. They will have to look sharp or some one will get hurt (Signed,) Putxam, Conductor No. U. No. G, which left Kansas City last night was due here at 2:50 r. si. There woe difficulty in starting uut No. las directed in the dispatch ana it was decided to meet the train at the depot Office Casey, Ryan, Murphy, Rowan, AValsh, Streaning, Dobney, Barrett and keenan in uniform, and Smith, Terry, Anistein, O'Brien and Laugblin in citizens' clothes, under the nominandof L. T. Laugh made up the squad which arrived at the depot ten minutes before the train was due. The train bein u' delayed, ss was subsequently learned, by ineffectual efforts to capture the lunaUc, the police were forced to wait morn [ban an hour. After considerable anxious speculation as to the condition of 'himm nn hnnrfl No. II. thH nlliiwAi Mm inaily anything bat reassured by a Jisjatch from a suburban station warning iiem tiiat the maniac was well armed auu noulil resist. A PBtUUTSXEU CJIOUTD. A little later No. u. appeared lit sight tail the police separating -ao as to fonn two squads awaited her arrival -on either tide of the track. As the train approachid the whistle sounded a nnmber of waning notes in qaick succession. People ianging half way oat of the car windows ?ereseei. to graticnlate wildly to the crowd. Before the train had come to a standitill, a duiea passengers jumped to the (round and ried. looking back with blanched faces. Office^ Barrett waa the Irst to observe the lunatic. Barrett was Handing near the reamed of the smoking ar. The mad man, with-leveled'revolver, flared at him from the front platform at the chair car, the length of the car distant Barrett turned half around and stooped, but too late. A bull from the lunatic's revolver struck him In the hide and in ive "minutes he waa ilead. One look at the maniac was enough to aatiifv any one that while his ammunition lasted bo snnld not be taken alive. Seeing this the. .-oni-ade, began a fusilade through the rfndows of the smoking, car where the 11 ad man had taken refuge. After a millate he plunged out on the platform, fired > conpfe of shots in tho urotfd, leaped [ram the train and dashed down fourth tvenue. Officer Lauahlin started in hot pursuit after him. The lunatic fired the [aat shot in his weanon. but with iut any effect. The maniac stopped there and awaited Latlghlin'a coming with gleaming eyea and frothiog mouth, tboy clinched, vben the officer tripped his prisoner and they both fell, the madnan meanwhile beating Lanzhlin unmerafaljy on the head with his revolver. Die otilcer was is cidjen's plotlies and was let opon and terribly ponnded by an exited colored man who mistook the officer [or the prisoner. The rest of thesquad arrived shortly,and he maniac was secured, taken first to g idl anil then to the hospital to bulbil ?oqt|d8 dressed, When ho reaped that iurther resistance was useless, he grew aim and Bald quite rationally that bis game was Louis Resume; that he w*s itlirt'-three years all], and was en route a Uie hoote in Detroit Irora Denver. The trail) men of So. li tell a thrilling itory at the trip from liansaa City. When die man boarded the train there he re iiiur&eu umi peupus were aiier . uiui iu lynch him and if left alone fie would molest no one.^ At El Paso, 111., be benmo changes in the make up of the train. The passengers all left the tejf J?Wc& the pailwm satte his headquarters and werejfldlfed ttliu others. Ifoone dared approach lonatic, and after be bad exchanged wvjnjl shot* witb fhp city mmliftl be orlered the train ta pmwed, and from there Hi Chicago hia will >u the only law ibeyed. A TZUnnti'-VTWAmipy, LVuuDf Xau podvrtbiiXaflitenM of fjqaor Kill* TWO PtTHIDk B[*8S+?T8*, jfe T( Hay 80?At Pe; )osit,Qn the grie road, forty-Ova miles fast of thie city, occurred tonlay an awful Wdy. liporge Axteil, a young man, came to Jut place and drank more or lev daring be day. While In a saloon he beeaqie ingered at a nrgra waiter, and polling a evo|yer began Uring. , TheHloOTJTM OKnrtai 4*tell find Ivo sbota. an los two moo outright. iqanding 4 third f?Ully and two more lerioiuly. The men killed are William. Parry, ago) hirfr-eight, jawe[y, wd CJ. {Tneqln, igeii Lweaty-ljve, farmer. y. A. Pnnol), arroer, wwl sixty, waahot in the bowola md fatally wounded, fred Weaver had )li noao brakes by a liqllet, and another nan,^ name jt)known, waaibot thmigti A DBCNKK.N UUSBASD, laurMb; I1U Wlf., Kill. Ob UrotharJDL?? and l.llu. !??. Po*T Dxpurr, Mp., May 30.?At WoodSWO, tfcii morning, pharlea f. Barnes met lia brother-in-law, Thomaa & Brown, in 1. I 1 :u a. a.1 I L ' ' uc iuwi, ?|u.yuquu? tun loaat pravu?3?ion, and In add' blood, shot and killed lira. ftrnpq then'WBnfr infn hrw hoBP*t utd, calling hia ten-year-old son, shot4nJ tilled him. Swing-Ma second aon at a ihartdwaniM away.the inhuman father ipened Ore on him also, hot the lad csShBriir'knowSi'B^Wi to be a iesperala oitaraciar. autninoncd a fco?e mo captured the double nqidenr, and iiirrietf him to Eikton jail, faarinff that bb voqld be trnnhad by the exulted nalgbwra. A Ooronar'a jury returned arerlict in accordance with the (aots. Baron iad bash. drinking Ba??tt?,?a<EBia-wS? na uompelletC to leave b|m a short time Hfo. He may tor* supaoaed that Broun. ~ J n 1.1 lit. i . .1. 'LV it i_ .11 ma snmeuung to uo witn toil juparat^oa. Euros, Mo., May31.?Chaa. P.Barnes, yhn yesterday wantonly shot and kitted son at WoodUwn, tfaia county, attempted to summit' anidda! ' tbw cvendnz by dulling his head against the wallaaf hiacallt catting a daap gaah in * hia forehead and aeTerioga branch of the t temporal artery. Be ia apparently on- 1 conadona at what happened yesterday, and ia badly prostrated . .1 i >|| I TIDE STATIOW AI? PA8TOQC; ITa MjitrTntw. Md< Unwlp Ttii flhwiitlnf " of the Various Club*. : ( Verjr little change took place in the ? L League pbaitionB daring the lest week, a L The Western team** excepting Chicago c I nepi on lumuung nown mil, anu are now a i lusagoodshape aatho Kastarn Amarirana, j II NawYork, Chica a, Philadelphia and n I Providence hold the first four placea in p [ the order given. The preaent week, and e the next,.oughtto mark some big changes ii in the present grouping, aa both Eattera *1 and Western teama will remain in their Jj - respective sections and try (wnirltirinrs j with their neighbors. n It ia very doubtful iKfew York can, in * the impending two weeks' play, hold her 1 lead against ber powerful competitors in a Providence. Boston and Philadelphia. n while Chicago should have bat little diificnltjrrin laving ont its Western cot * leagues, and by so doing move up Into the * frontplace. b Chicago's rival, St Louis, luu a drm t grip on the iasociatian race, followed * i "... ? ?. /? ? - i mr U1UBBIV uy ?UM0UI]|U. miiniinwt *uu -Louisville with the Eastern teims nearly " ant of light Things ought to even up a * little in the Association during June, aa *[ the West is now on its first Eastern trip, " anil it ia not reasonable to expect its clubs 111 to keep np their late remarkable work, al- 00 though they should, and in all probabili- * tv will, make a far better showing than Dt their antaaoniiita made on thuir visit. S8 Below will be found the standing of the 011 dab* of tilts American ami * the League. al c: < -JiSaEir, Ti Atbletlr... " 1 _f.J - ^2 10 lulllmore I - ! a Jj 4 - cr SSSlfczrrrzr: 5 '^Tsi155 cinHnmul liMJSil" Mrintpolltan 2 111 lljj 1L. th HGH Si J llii' ? JUMXARY. , 8t 1 Won. Lcm. Pi*r Pwwmt iw. tit etL age. tiun. AthWte. ~ IT" "a" 321. "TT IkUlmcra _ It IV 28 422 5 Brooklyn..- to 17 J6 'feft * cti Louiimlle. 16 11 28 571 4 Cincinnati. 18 Jk ? ?? a mi MKnpolIUia 7 W' 28 250 8 th Pittsburgh.... 19 10 J2 ?t fl st Lottt??...... 2i a I a m I a. - UUOPltCHA3<Pt?UmiiP> jjg ? J= ? *-i ?? Bortog.^, ~ l| 1 2 2 1 pli Buflklo^: L U I _ til Sisr i |::::..! g JJ 1? jj jL i _ A ot T~." 5 J? S ,iL" ? I,_" ,no SUMMARY. eJ |Won.|L?. Pttj-ftj^Jjg, |j i? iT as & tfa JjStf!!!l!!l!!&w)Jp. iiUrS* "9art {ft Detroit. J. 4. U II at T * ? PMl*lidi4il* .1 18 ? ?e cut r Providence- II \ 7 IB ?tt 4 flD Nwr Yortr Lie: tv *. 19 ML - r '*11 stLoulfc JZIZZl ? f- ia 1 i? ?j|: . ft. U| O'Neal leads the SL Louis Biwns with an the stick with an average of 408. !J* Barltlev $ nest u. O'Neal In batting, ha with a record ot 300. Lucaffleniea bavins mails overtures for ]ai MeCormick, but haa signed a new pitcher no named Palmer. Tile St. ^oqla Btowus have won sixteen Pr consecutive games, a feat no other dab ?? will probably accomplish this season. HHMMM''" 2 Taylor is of the opinion that a wvhe? m ttretn the Leaitie and Americas aaaocla- fa tion is ftlqiort inevitable. jj, f" gamr?sixty-eight minutes. wl Jtiaodd, butSnjitji, at the Brooklyn*, is^tte In^y *j he ahoulij be th?s %S*il^ gr New York, np to ditfe, leads the. League club batting averages. Detroit is second, Philadelphia third, St Louis fourth. Bof- ?' md ProvitoC,liutiXtil' B?"Mn 5fV#flU' ? J.A8? WUf'SU.UitS. jl Following ig i record of the games play- an edbjr thivA'mnHgsn sndTjsgue dubalaat " May M.?Athletics, 7; Cincinnati,?. th Mav L'4.?Louisville. 12: Metmnolitan. ?! wl M*i? it?Ch/'OU'8' 11 Boito00 (L ^ ^ Mav PhilSB'phi*, T^BtaSalo, ?. pi May 25.?New York, II-; St |,ouia, 0. t? May 25.?Pittsburgh, 1\- Baltimore. :i. c" May 35-?Oincwnatfc ?s Athletics. 2. or May 35.?Providence, 3; Detroit, t 38 May 2B ?Pittsburgh,?;. BalUmtae, t. '? May 28.?LoniiivUln, t; Metropolitan, ti. bu May 2a.?Cincinnati, 10; Athletics, 5. May ai-Hrovidenc., 3, Detroit. I Slay 2(1.?(Jliiuigo, l}^Bo(ton (a *? : May pi?New '^ijc 24; fiafflilo. a. M .May 27.?Ohicsoo. u: Wovidence; K * Sfajr 3??Philadelphia. ; St Louia 3. w> * STsy il ?Laui.ville, ?; Metrop'tan, 4. Jflav -it?New York, 11.Buffalo, 0. B l-5sa^!'fei?t fa A. MIDNIGHT MABBIAGB oft] 0ad?r Peculiar Owoaitwaai Hnrriadjcit Nuptials of a Charl?>U>n Coupfa I gg] CiiAai.raTo*, W> T?.,,l3to SO^- Vestor. ?ti 4*y ewliw * m?ii and woman rtgiiured |J? strthe SbObnln Hotel; si lewis H. Clsy ISj and wife. While waiting (or rapper their mi actions were aachssto lead to the belief m( that theirr mairim wae ai jeem^.4al?. rpe TOKBsi Baring ike nights gentleman giving Us nn name as C. C. Coone, arrived and i*-|?t quired (or tty> cowle. aaviug that the girl foi :wjs h|s dgugUer Wile, out ww not mar- [So riml to Clay. Mrning the situation be m. got* policeman, went to the door of the chi room occupied bjr the couple, and tried to mi* admltttnpe,' Aftaraome time bo ' amxeeded in ronainf Clay, who Baked what he wanted^ Tnat pougeaaa told! an him. hia little game waa iound out, and we tbat bamiiatiflve himael/ up. Herefuaed tSi!SS@SsSl&?:? Clay admitted they wen not married, we Bnfcwantoct to bei ' The policeman: taw wl him the aoaneK tfiojbotteft, aadthat b? thi muat accompany bin to get a liceoae. mo 8etjMpr&iBl?e^a|the!t|oM.lM:tfaie> 00 wi?w wenc m/ tw' flwrkVrfHniTtri^ir^ wii hfm ont dt bed and oKtit&atfiSnan iSe They then ntmMAo^tte fioK aottho S. sirl aud went to a miniaiar1! residence. 62c wher? at one o'olock thia morning Lewie (in J" ' : iFyipli' : !.* ; lflii VYnilAl u&ur. iLOOMV VIEWS OF WINTER WHEAT HilcU In Sony bus Bmb Plowod up. Bwrwiw la Ui?lgrHga Sown?Spring Whmt Owing Woil-Toul Crop Nmtly u?Kamdrod Million Bn?h?U Short. CttHuoo, Ills., M?v 3L?The graving rheat crap having retched vcritica] stags n.t ?k__t k ..l.J _ uu "'uici wucm uuvtug ij'|iiuw;ueu m ondltion sufficiently near maturity to ppmrimato the acreage and probable ield, The Foment Rtnetn has followed p its niufl weekly summary by a comlete rarrey of all the Western and Southra wheat growing States. Reports bavig been received tram ovor 3,000 correoSTTentnchy, Tennessee, Missouri, [ansae, Nebraska, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minesota and Dakota together with a very ixurate and recent summary from th? 1 ciflc coast region made by the Assoiated Press, it is believed, makes the lost complete report ever issued. The Ullsays: The gloomiest views hlcli have been advsaoed concerning the inter wheat outlook for 1886 most now e accepted a* the most accurate. The romiaing conditloua of 188* have this lason be completely reversed. The abilute uniformity of the returns indicate ; lat the outlook for the winter sown . lint tola year is the wont m ten years i iQ itmiy Dow be set down as positive ; at under the moat favorable conditiona ' e total winter and spring yi-id ia tu Ml i naiderablv under the abortgrop of ISM, i hen the total prodiwt was 4110,000,001 I libels- With the exception of Michi- i n and Oregon and Washington. Territory i I the western slope,the causes leading to | decreased output of winter wheat am I most identical. In Ohio, Indiana, (14lis, Kansas and Missouri the ground was ire of snuw daring the severely gold lather at the close of the winter, which 1 ia followed by oold, dry winds later on. t lere was also a decreased acreage owing t the low prices which prevailed for the op of 1884. In California the decreased ! reage waa accompanied by R aevere . outh which has tended to almost ruin f e crop. Oregon and Washington Tern- ; ry were aaved by ahowera, which came J time to save the grain, When the ; atea are gonsidered in detail the situa- j in oan be better appreciated. | TUB STATU n DETAIL. , In Illinois 53 percent oitlia entire it boat 1 op of the State haa been plovred-up and I ore wonjd fearo beep, plowed bad not J aground been sown to glover and gnus. j very large proportion of the wheat that ' heading out proves to be cheaa, and 1 ere is no probability that bread and c Ml will be_ mide in Southern Qltnoia I la year, Jfonr enure counties in tf.19 1 ntriil anil southern tier fe*ve umo 1 ?wed up, and ig eight other oountiea I e crqp 15 nsported aa an entire failure, i le average condition ol all the counties < the State don not exceed 46 percent of < a yield of 1884, baaed upon the fields c t yet plowed up. bi Kansas the who conditions which 1 iat in Illinoip are la he found, wjtlrthis ? ueption, th4t the Ueariin fly hsa been i Kljrk more hogeljrin the onoStata than ' e other. The acreage of the State not Uiasonn presents t^jo jane conditions oken qf with scjaenoe to Kansas and idpia. Th? winterkilled fields baring ; en plowed niffler, leaves the total acre9 remaining 58 percent of 1884, and tl)9 ' erage condition is 52. ( In Ohio the northwn tier , or crmntlfa j 9 making a batter allowing that the , ci4g? of Hie States already given, bnt ( all the aonthem conn ies the plant has j in badly winter lulled. Tb? clawing j reage has been reduce^ to ft percent of , it year arid the overage condition doei ; ? e*eeed 58 percent of 1884. In parts of northern JniUana there Is a J omise ol an average yield, but in the , uthern portion of the State the outlook no marS promiaing than in Ohio and , inoia. The yield of the State will be , out 45 penientot last year. { im *wmw? uib winter wneat pro#- ; ot? have been running down: steadily , r thirty daya and the latest advioea In- , Mb that the Suite will not harvest one- , 11th of tho C/op of 1884. Iu a few canntiei of Kentucky the ' ieat crop promisee to be fair, but the innwby counties indicate that the crop i 11 not etosed JO percent of last year. i? piouactod drouth in California baa J rj greatly Injured the proapeota for the : owing crop in that Statu. , Ulchigsn is the only st?t? In the winter ieat belt to day whloh gives the promise j WtnniUtiou, snd taking ] ? moat cheerful yhw of tlie situation, , a Tinier wheat yield for the present ir will not exceed 200,000,000 bushels, . d the obaoluu percentages from the ?t trustworthy sources imitate that the lid will fall somewhat under than over sflgores given. Taming to (he spring H-fltbelt, the outlook is jtagethermore omisinjp The probable spring wheat yield, based OS eonttnoing tavurable weather, "ill i:!0,000,00ii buahela. Th? tatxl wheat t jp of the countrr, therefore, from the , MWLt^uUook, will be from 320,000,000 to ( - tha put 9ve yean of 4tH,000,0Q0 < ahtla. ? ,,i ' i ST AX IS OF TIU-D*. t Imprumment Satwl iu Baaiaeu at ft ( nonrlul Cantftl. f Saw Yomt,-May 30.?The general trade j action, aa reported to BnuUr*t\ haa 1 t been improved daring the paat week. J : Chicago tfuilneaa haa been oonaplon- J >; preparation! are making (or a quiet { mmer. Th# hank mem are larger i in ever and loan ratea there wore never 1 ror than at preaent. At Cincinnati and ' St Paul the dry goodamarketa are more tin, owing to the anmmy teaaon and ler apecial influencea- At the former t r w?rffl vaaiher and oonoe?fone by a 'Ms of OOUOM and soraraer fabrics hare o mulsted sales, and in the northwest the ' manrl tor summer goods haa resulted in 1 rwaid sales. At Sst. UraianRseeul dry 1 gda have been revised and reductiona ? ide in savfiTnl iines . { cottons, but. the 1 lyement haa dwSlueiL No gain is ax- : Lied by the trade until alter ban-eating, Boston the movement at cottons from it hands is lighter and tbnontlook la improved. The late auction salsa have tied pricea an a.lower level, which will, the tfape being, have to be maintained, far aa the volume ot general txid*. is i loerned there haa been no appreciable inge from last week, naiAScrai* juro reovatosa. [here is orach that is dlacooragingcan. ninu the newly planted corn crop. The ather in the Mlaaiiaipplvalley has been favorahle^ 8omeot the corn will hare ' be replanted. In the northwest the ! atlier haa been excellent for the spring eat- lh? corn acreage there la larger in lot year. The wheat acreage la re likely to bs larger than last year than icrwiae. Its condition, is good. The leat market uuMuwhniMi unsniiitnimiv . > ml clawxl at $1.00 liut aigSt, wiut ">"> So?U at ^ gauutS^ May tt. The war boom toting'SJialj MsalaMd'^bi'^aX mwiu h kou ma MwmiuuiBuwuB'mMI than baa bate no farther newareepecti damage to the wheat erop. Cotton lowrtapota having weakened laaympal with futures. Middling apltnda closed III 1546c., against lie. a week ago. In in grocery staples -m very quiet, with IQ| firm at the advance. Dairy producta i demoralized. Till KRiL >1 ABUTS. The price at A mirtnn pig iron, bar a of ataeftmila, have not been changed. T long-time paat nominal qnotationa are a made, and are a* frequently subjected shadings to secure irpn<rwtfl. There tittle likelihood of any Improvement increaa.nl activity prior to 'August. Sal have been light The metal tnUea pre! at present to await the ootcome ot t strike between the Amalgamated An elation of Iron and' steel Worker* and ti ; At the west b a vera are not dlnxaed. do anything. Furnaces are ahippii heavily on old contracts and seem qui willing to wait Meesra. Soger*, Brown Co., ot Clndhnatf, write aa follow*: The southern coke foraacea are taldi * lively interest in thedevelopment of tl Clapp-Griffitha. prooeea ot making,, atei ui we ieeuuig a mimiua iiiruueeuu having visited Pittsburgh within the pa month W learn- more of ita posaibilitii Mr. Bunt's paper at the Chattanooi meeting of American Mining Enginee gave eabitantial encouragement. Spec mena wen exhibited of merchant ateel exceptionally fine quality, made from p: iron, with ?.of { percent nboapborn specimen! were ahown made from in rqoning above thia limit, and even over percent, but abuve the fifty limit the teal were not satisfactory. Some of the dn nammi specimens showed an elongatio >f (98). twenty-eight hundredths. Th seat Alabama and Tenneweo coke ira runa below fifty-hundredths in nhnnht rous, aotthat the ultimate succta of thi nocess will open to the furnaces * net ud vei7 Important field. WOOL. Bonov, May 3a?The Adtertuer in 11 eviewot the wool'trade Baya: Althaug. he total sales of the week are larger thai he previous week, bade haa been less u ive. aa otthe tataLsaleeof 2,334,400 Iha (7S.OOO lbs. were foreign carpet Th lea of domestic were about 400,000 Ux em than a week ago, which practical!; ihowa the dullness referred to. The sale if Australian were about 26 000 lbs. mor han last week. Sales of Texas wer arger than a week ago, and more sales c thoice 12 months have been made at 2k d though not litreotly reportstl. We rt rise our quotations, advancing th >rlou ot eight months wool;: which, I thoiue, la In very fair request More net fatas. has been sold- to arrive than n wrtad, but the sales are held back unti vool is shipped bom here. Some mane acturers have. Deen looking fie suppiie in spot and ftrmoh have been willing t ay 'Be clean, but most manufacturer vwt to buy atMc clean. Manufacturer! toweverthey maybe in the interior, tc ere very cautious, so that they will no no their looms until goods an onlem mil thus practically sold, and they bu; vool only for immediate wants, orto cove ontractg on hand. They are not speculal ng In wool and look for no higher pricei aw aa they mayothxrwise be. The tend mcy of values haa been toe lass dowo vanls forthem to fear'a reversal of thi titter at tbingQ, luccentfullr Btrilttrtta Attwlt afflwiH Htraogk'* Column* *"' BATTLEPOBD,. WW. WINNIPJCC Hay 3I.-The teuner Xortnweat, ei ontotoHt^caBlSacroMAnn Chantui -harlea Pjnaiter in a canoe tlO milea upth lvfir. They left Pitt Thursday night witl lispatchas (orMIddleton, a fight betweei itrange'a forcea and Biz Bears band hav ng taken plaoa that Hay. Rossi tar is ooatlnn was diacovered on Wefneada mil an advance made the following mora ng. bnt ai the whole of Strange'a troop uid not yet arrived at Pitt he could oiil; nuatcr about 3,000 men. A march of tel niles down the river and three mllea bi and brought the troops to the India] amp. The Bedskins were eotrenchet oat over the brow of a hill, and toorde o reach them Strange waa obliged t Mas a marshy valley. While advancin he Indians untnnuiipMl firlnv anil th roopu were extended in skirmishin irder for three and a half liours, a stead; lie being kept up. Storage's Ion la very small, only thre wing wounded. The troops retired i mod Older to Hit. The company cam town the liver fu a scow and joined th nain body on the-inland march. Thii eon men wen left behind to guard th UDvisionaon board. Boasiter also state hat Steele1! men had a akirmiah with th 'ndiana Wednesday, one Indian scout b( nit killed and scalpid. Strange wanta n nlorcementa and ammunition. Afte an ding Inspector. Perry and' the pollc n turned back, arriving here lata tc light. General Middle tan will probabl nun at once. CUT FROM TltK STANDARD Lwd EMabluaed Hi! Own ItlinlM, u tlmn Braka for nao.ooo. Kaia, Pa., May 30.?Thomas Brawn, t be Brown Oil Company, failed to-day to letriy halt a million. This evening judf nenta for 1830,000 were confessed and n aided, representinr about three fourth if the liabilities. Brown waa formeri nanager of the Star and Eclipse Oil Coir anieff, bnncbea of the great Standard O Jomptny. He cut loose from the Star Urnl mad eatafilletied ail reflnerieeof hi >va In connection with a large produtin nterrat at Clarendon, but ant nites mad til ruin inevitable. A. few montba ag he crash ni expected, bat mi staved o >y the oonilderatu course at creditor*. On adgment confessed la to Hon; 0(sn??Sc >le lor 150,000. Brown's pro Dirty, eonl t be sold, for its worth, wonld mill ibout $410,000. It i* the largest tailor iccurriug here for many years. Dastraotlva Storm. Unuini, Fx., May 3L?.1. very beav h.inder and bail storm, accompanied by tromrwind. paseed over the northern en iftba county thhi afternoon. The win on strong trees up by the roota and thre* hem sous roads In seTeral instance: tobacco barna were picked up bodily an lemoliahod The bail stones were ver am? anif Ml'to art nnnmaf depth. ApoUina Ifyoufrej y See that the bottles wh fame ike WELL-K LABELS\ m'thout imitation. Unless yo is mixed with your t to get APOLLMA u?. s. gu.. mcwium & m. | , . ? _ Hi. d WE WILL be ill < ?ON MONDAY M ar > |j LEB15GE i. lie to 8PECIALSALG s 4 ( HI*ie a, - - :WHITEGOODS! > > f H > > > > K. n 1 '? At which time we will open imn mease lines in goods noted beq low, and our prices will be made jnurw than tliAw liowo otmr ? reached before on the same values: J Bishop Lawns, a Victoria Lawns, < India Lawns, e India Linens, j Mouslin De Ireland, ? Plain Swiss, a Figured Swiss, l Plaid Lawns, g Striped Lawns, 1 French Nainsooks, v v i- Plaid Nainsooks, ;! Striped Nainsooks, J Embroidered Flounces, Embroidered Swiss Skirts, b Embroidered Robes, i All-Over Embroideries, ? tcru Lace flounces, ' Torchon Laces* &c., &c., See., &c., &c. fe j I ?IB CONNECTION? a with the above we ofier an uni surpassed line of i.| . . I T. AT-)T"F1ff' L- i . . ... ' ,? iMuslin Underwear! T ? ?IS? j Chemise, r Drawers, ? Nicrht Robes. Skirts.. Corset Covers,Children's Short Dresses, Infants' Long Dresses. OUR STOCK Of the above* goods exceeds that of all other dealers combined. 7 OUR GOODS 11 Are well made, and in quality if as good as the average cusJ tomer will buy, y - * OUR PRICES li Are made so extremely low they ia cannot be duplicated. 8 e a ft 5 WE a e Invite inspection of the lines of goods of which we make a y specialty this week. * d i ? i r k? ii.mi i in o An ric.m.nnubiLLinttuu. _ xis IBBxtsK, r er ipollinaris \ich are placed leforeyou 'NOWN ORANGE which the water is ait *> w take care what water Hquor, you. are sure not RIS,