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(The TfWittjj 1 JntclHynrrr. !=^riMlsHED AUGUST 24, 1852. WHEELING, W. VA., FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 29, 1888. VOLUME XXXVI-NUMBER 269. . .i i ~ I mm aim I k Fruitful Topic for Debate I the House Yesterday. I THE REPUBLIC/IN P0SIT10 I Ai Ably Defended .Again I i|jo.-lifjiekui#rMlllnt who EtlilbilN I JlJiiia'irin lfie lloloofa !>ri?ayoyne?In the Senate. | Wammm.to.v, J). C., June 28.?C " ":M- TWflll fn t| motion "i ."r. ? -v?, ? .. Home to-dav, .Mr. Mount, of Georgi was elected ua speaker pro torn durii the teinj>orary absence of Speaker Ct llile, un<! tii?* clerk was directed to i f.>nu tin- senate of their action. Mr. Or.iin, of Texas, made a stror clfort toMTiiri- consideration for his b for tin* improvement of the mouth tin- llnuas river, Texas, but an objecti( from 3Ir. Jtowell, <>f Illinois, renderi liuelfurls unavailing. The House tlx went in:o Committee of the Who! (Mr. Sjirinirer, of Illin<fls, in the chai on the JarilF hill. Mr. itaker, of New York, moved strike {mm the free list vegetables tfit'ir natural r-bite or in salt or brii nut serially enumerated or provide lor. Mr. Ilrewer, of .Michigan, in suppoi ingtlic Motion, referred to the stroi competition which existed between tl fanner- : Northern .Michigan and thot of the IWince of Ontario, and he pr teste.! jiiii.inst the small tori.T which wi n.?? njton vegetable products. Mr. Farijuhar, of Saw ^ ork, ironical! cxpn'Mi ! his admiration for the gene (.Slty (II I ll? 1/UIIIU.HWU .... ...v? ..., MeinS i? oiiening Northern markets I Canadian farmers. If that was a goo American policy, let the committee fo low it; hut alone the Canadian bordi there were intelligent farmers wli would show their opinion of this throa rut legislation when November can; around. Mr. Mills of Texas, nai?l that one ( the objections made to the clause wj that it removed tin; duty on potatoe This was a mistake, as potatoes wei Kjiecilicallv provided for in another po lion of tlie bill. The clause, he cot tended, was in the interest of the coi naming chutes, and he queried whej the Kepuhlicans would be willing to p duce taxation. "All I have to sav ii that tin* platform of the Kcjiuhfica party says that it is in favor ot the n jieal of IVTPIfVA f. TAVRM. [Shouts of''Oh, no," from the Republ ranrj. It says it is in favor of takin the tux oil alcohol used in the arts, an if that is not enough, it is in favor i taking oil' all internal taxes. That what is understood by the count! being in favor of free whisky. Contii uinir. Mr. Mills said that he was not a tonislied at the tenderness of the gentli men on this question. It was we known that the uiajoritv of the Itepul lican party was opposed to the extreni poeition which tlx* Republicans ha taken at Chicago. It was well know th.it the gentleman from Pennsylvani (Mr. Kelly i represented u minority, an when the convention at Chicago wi lushed iiml sro urged to take a positio for free whisky, no one sooner than tl gentleman from Pennsylvania sent coi gratulations to the convention for con ing to THE HEROIC STAND which he had occupied. For the fir time at Chicago had the Kepublica party come l>oldly and taken the pos tion before the American people in fav< of keeping the taxes on the necessari* of life and demanding that the Treasur he emptied by taking the tax oil* whisk; That was the position that party lad taken before the intelligent judgment < uir .iiiirncuu JKMIIMI , auu iiu IUUUUUI < ?liaelaiiuinj; would convince the neopl that that party, if in power, would n< take the tax oil' whisky and leave it o very article of necessity. [Applaus on the Democratic side.] MIL KELLY, OF PENNSYLVANIA, > said, that no man who had read, or hear what he had said on the subject of ii ternal taxation since the close of thewi was justified in rharj-in^ him with In inn in favor of -free whisky. Me lui never favored it. lie advocated the ri neal of the war taxes which Jcllcrso iiad denounced its an infernal systen aud nt that time had been repeated i tlie end of eleven years, lie denoance that infernal system which .Madison an Monroe hits hastened to'repeal at th end of four years, when such taxes ha beeu nipiin resorted to jib wi measures. He lm?l demanded tin the Democracy should walk in the foo step* of the fathers of that party an should maintain its holiest'precedent I: removing tin-supervision of the nation: Government from the fields the fa lories and the orchards of the Soutl He had demanded that the Democra carry out their platform of 1KS4, whit promised the abolition of the intern taxes. The gentleman from Texi [Mills] could not deny that it was tl .. ...Willi IV JMOIIIltW III iCKTt HI VI tobacco growers, the fruit growers ar the distillers of the .South that thi should be relieved from the nation Hurveillancc and supervision. llo lu asked that this great sotirco of revent 1h? remitted to the I'EOI'LE OF THE STATES, and under State law to the municipa tii* of the State, ami those governmeii which l)ore the burden of crime ai vice and infinity should have whatev revenue might be justly derived from source so fruitful of crime and mise as the whisky business. He in fav of free whisky? It was a direct nect -itv which mado the chairman of tl Ways and Means Committee make su a charge against him ]>er8onally or rvpreftcntative of his party. A Dew crat of old, he stood by tlio teachings the founders of the iwirtv, ami of ti franu-rs of its doctrine, and he ask the Democrats to-day to keep faith wi the people of the South who had be deluded into their support four yet ago by their lying promises to remo the internal taxes. [Applause on t Republican side]. Mr. Spinola, of New York, said tl the gentleman from Ohio (Taylor) h made a sort of temperance lecture a attempted to refute the suggestion tl the Republicans of the country, throu their convention, lind declared the selves in favor of free whisky. A pa, should be judged by its acts; and it v stated in a lu-wspaper that 31,250 ex barrels of beer had been consumed Chicago during the sessions of the C vention. [Uughter.] That was a pre strong piece of prima facie evidence tl Hie Republicans were in favor of f run? Hr# I)wen, of Indiana, suggested t tuo bet*/ u its intended for visiting Pet rat#, but Mr. Spinola declared t. Democrat* never went to such places. MK. IUKU, o> Mix*, thought that the gentleman isQB) Tea 'li'l not mean to be believed when **i<l thai tho Republican party was frve wliiaky, because the gentlen knew that there would not be enough members left to make an electoral ticket in half of the States of the Union, if they had confidence in his statement. [Laughter.] The gentleman, if he had ,n taken the trouble to read the Chicago platform, knew that his statement was one of those asservations, which were worthy of the dignity of the stump, and not of the position of chairman of tho " Committee on Wuys and Means of the House of Representatives. The gentlest man knew that the JPOBITIO.V OK THE KKITBLIl'AX PARTY on this subject was too simple to be turned in this way, but if the Democratic jiarty should ever commence a campaign without a false statement its )n own friends would not know it. [Laughl,e ter.l That party had to disguise its own position. Now "it was trying to disguise ' the Republican position. What the :,g convention said was, after having reir moved all unsuitable taxes, after having jj. irieu every oiner mcwiuu ui a-uuuuK taxes, consistent with the maintenance of the system of protection, if the Kepubli?g cans had to choose between internal ill taxes and the protective system they 0f would stand by the system of protection for American industries. The Leg>n islature of Virginia, which was twojd thirds Democratic, had adopted a reso>n lution declaring it to be the duty of "e Congress to secure the reneal of the in' ternal revenue system. Was the Dernor' cratic legislature of Virginia in favor of free whisky? to Mr. Weaver, of Iowa, criticised the internal revenue plank of the Chicago platform and declared that the issue . could be shirked und there could be no shuffling. . "I am n Democrat," interrupted Mr. "v Wise, of Virginia, "ami I aui in favor of k the repeal of the tobacco tax." [Applause from Kepubli can side.] Mr. Weaver?This bill provides for n reduction of that tax, but I say to the 18 gentleman from Virginia that his posiI, tion in favor of the repeal of the internal revenue taxes is not the position of this bi,J* ill speaKiDg 10 an lmoruiui. uuieuu'9 ment, .Mr. llarmcr. of Pennsylvania, I testified to the benefits of the protective j system to the workingtneu of the I jr country; and he sent to the clerk's 10 desk and read a protest against the pass- j age (?f the Mills bill, signed by over 10 eight hundred manufacturers and busi-1 f ness men of Philadelphia, employing 51 1">0,000 persons. On motion of Mr. w Mills, of Texas, an amendment was " agreed to striking from the free list | re plaster of Paris when ground or calr" cined. l 1- In (lie Sonata. c Washington, J une 28.?The considerL>* ation of the River and Ilurbor hill was n proceeded with in the Senate. Among e- the amendments reported and agreed to were the following: Striking out the item of $5,000 for the . South Fork of the Cumberland river. Adding to the item of $W0.000 for the 'g Ohio river $20,000 for a drift gap at ,d Davis Island dam. An unimportant amendment as to the I jg improvement of the Muskingum river, | ... Ohio, gave Mr. Edmunds un opportunity to state that he had given up following K. the hill in detad after the vote on the | L.. iaaKin river, A>uriu v-uruiiiui. jiu imu li given up the idea of pereuadinga tuujork. ity of the Senate (doubtless wiser and e more patriotic men than himself) that ,j any item could be rejected that was supn ported earnestly by a Senator from that locality. IIis respect for tho Senate was ,j such that lie did not want to strive w against manifest destiny and against the in judgment of his fellows: -Mr. Sherman explained tho reasons .. for the surrender by the State of Ohio to J. the United States of the Muskingum river. Mr. Vest reminded Senators how he had resisted that project, and said that lit f?nni?ri>hh wiih now nliaikinir the fruit of n >lie tree which it hud planted two years i- flK?Senators Sherman. Allison, Manderjr son, Colquitt ami Berry were desiguated as the committee on the part of the y Senate to attend the Centennial KxposiFj tion atCincinnati. A ItullHin From Sheridan. Washington, I). C., June l'8.?(ieneral Sheridan seems to be more eomfort,11 able since the weather has grown cooler. ie lie has rested well all day. The contemplated transfer from his home to the j Swatara was postponed on account of ,(i the rain. He will not be removed until the weather is more favorable. K. M. O'HEJU.Y, ir II. C. Yaiuiow, (w W.M.Matthews. jj. lIoml^OtfrriugM. n Washington, D. C., June 27.?The i, offerings of bonds to-day aggregated $5,>t | "ifMi rwift in lnfa ns follows: -Is counons I} $22,000 nt not under 128; 4s registered " $10,1)00 Jit 128 5-10; $1,000 at highest i price to-day; $1,000 nt same; $1,500,000 nt 1281; 4 Is registered $.'{,.">00,000 at 107\; $275,000 nt 107]. (ilimt Men lleiinl From. Washington, 1). C., Juno 28.?The nl manufacturers of looking: glass plates c- were heard by the .Senate Committee today in opposition to the proposition to ** put German glass on the free list. 'd Mr. Tlitirnmn Nolllled 118 Columbus, O., J une 28.?The members ,e of the Democratic committee appointed id to notify ex-Senator Allen G. Thurman of his nomination to the ofHco of Vice nl President, arrived in this city this mornid ing on n special train, but il was afternoon before anything was done. The committee was appropriately received by committees of locnl Democratic clubs, |j. and was grandly entertained. A grand reception followed at the resi118 dence of Judge Thurman. Gen. Collins id was the spokesman ot the party and Mr. er Thurman responded with an eloquent , n speech which was warmly applauded. rv An elegant collation lonowea. or Oregon'* Ofllrlul Vol?. ^ Portland, Oon., Juno 28.?The ofli[>U cial canvass of the vote of the State on a the Congressional election resulted ns loJ follows: Hermann, tHep.) 32,820; John , McGearin, (Dew.) 23,412; ueorge M, "2 Miller. (Proliib.) 1,1)74; Hermann's *j| plurality 7,428. I'll All till* Att??- llin Convention. ciiica?o,June 28.?'The Wail's .Mission j,e yesterday took 500 newsboys to a bath house, where sixteen barbers cut their mt luur short with clipping machines. They ml were then plunireU into the wnter and ml scrubbed froui head to foot. To-day fhe int Mission gave each of the boys a* new gli suit of clothes, and then took them on a m- picnic. ^ A Fntnl Accident* tra Kam.\n City, Mo., Juno 28.?A scafin folding on the nearly completed ten on- story building of the New York Life In J2 surance Company at Ninth and Wal J*1 starts, gave way way about U o'clock, to day and precipitated three bricklaven , . to the sidewalks below. Qui Olassiorc n_ am* William Trembin were killed out ? right and Dick Thorn lived fifteen min al utes. Farmer* Killed bjr Lightning. :aa Omaha, Nib., June 28.?Two fanner , ' named Startsman and Foster werekille< . by lightning about a mile from Culber f?r ton, Neb., while on their way homi nan during last night's rain ptorm. NBff YOI IS ALL RIGHT. Pr The State Solid for Young Tippecanoe and Morton, too. THE IRISH VOTE A FACTOR 2 Hi And Why it "Will be fob Harrison, }||? Motion uiul Protection?Morton'H W1 Great Popularity?It will be to a Clean Campaign. tio hit Sptfilal Corretpondenct of the hUdtlgencer. New Youk, June 28.?How did New York receive the news, and what does ^ she think of it? New York is all right. New York, judging from expressions j heard on all sides, and the comments of un the press, thinks that the Republicans at Chicago did the very best thing for the nnrfv tlinf rnnhl Itiivo boon done. The combination is a good one?Indiunauud a^( New York. There never won so much waj enthusiasm manifested here as has heen Ge: witnessed during the past three days. wo Ben Harrison?worthy son of u distillguished ancestry, and Morton, than j,ra whom tikis State has no better loved son! Harrison, the Christian soldier states- j man; Morton, the diplomat, the succcss- pic in 1 business man, the scholar, the phi' lanth-opift. Young Tippecanoe and (?Jl Morton, too, will earn' New York. THE TII)AL WAVE has already struck the Empire State. It jrv, will sweep the country. Why will it? for What are the elements of strength pus- r; sesbed by the ticket? First, it (the ticket) stands squarely on the platform. Both men are Republicans tried and true, and have never wl' been anything else. They are protectionists from the ground up, and believe in the American system that establishes }IU8 and fosters home industries and labor. , They believe in, and have, their whole , lives long, upheld every principle laid ?tai down in the platform that was made be- T fore any one thought it was probable cen that these two men would be selected .. in Ktnnd tirmn if .V11 So fur ii8 New York is concerned this campaign s IS GOINO TO UE CLEAN, -j but worm. That goes almost without ci,j; saying. t lx?t When a contest in Now 1 ork is waged |jvj on the tariff issue New York votes right. n.n I mean, by this, that she votes for the jUy Republican ticket, because she believes wi"f in the Republican doctrine of protection n,jj to American industries; so will our lit- tWt (1.1 /M-..P ?lt<t rivi.r \i?U" Jiirtli'V. ...... I started out to toll you why the ticket is strong in New York. Next to Blaine |jor and Harrison, or some other good West- iiut em man, Harrison and Morton is pecu- wnf liarly strong in this State. rep THE IRISH VOTE. Coi Blaine wOuld have been strong here Ktft3 because of the big Irish vote he would t0'| have polled, but Harrison and Morton ]t.tt will arouse almost as much enthusiasm he among Irishmen as would a ticket head- It v ed by the great Commoner. all In the first pluce both Harrison and in Morton are embodiments of the true Fre American principle?protection to home eon industries as against British free trade, gui They are distinguished representatives eon of the home idea as against the Cobden cit\ theories. Irishmen here, ami they are vor nearly all protectionists, have been for > Blaine because they have regarded him sid< as the greatest living advocate of this mai American principle, and they will be and for Harrison because lie adheres firmly her to the same doctrine. Aside irotn ins atici position on the main issue, Irishmen Slit have in inind the stock from which in Harrison springs?that there Hows in Get his veinsthe blood of the Harrison who signed the death warrant of tho great Knglisk tyrant, Charles the First; that ho is the great grandson of a son of that ' " distinguished soldier who fought and died to sustain the very principle Irish- * men are fighting for to-day; that he is yea tho grandson of a signer of the Declara- 8te. tion of Independence from British ty- > , runny; that he is himself one of Ire- land's most distinguished sympathizers in America, and a protectionist of the me; Blaine stamp. Qn] But this is not all. The second man . on tho ticket is a man for whom vj EVERY IRISHMAN waj in New York has a warm feeling. The Chi following, which I clip from a New York J1'8 paper, explains why this is true: je^ "Among Mr. Morton's strong points as UjiI a candidate is the fact of his modest but great-hearted generosity in 1870, iu con- bei tributing to the relief of the sufferers in 1,^ Ireland. Mr. Morton was in Congress, j,t. and Congress had passed a resolution kCt rtlii/iitor II wtfittnshin lit thfi dlsnosfll of ?ir>L whoever would iit it out for the famine- yjgj stricken people. A month went by and nBj no one had responded. James Gordon |,jH Bennett had contributed $100,000 to the wh relief of Ireland, and to hiui, as editor of i?u the Herald, Mr. Morton wrote a letter c|o; offering to be one of three to till the to 1 ship with provisions. Permission was tioi given to publish the letter without the jjuj name. It afterward came out, of course, wic that Mr. Morton was the donor." the Aud here is another to show why (j0( Morton is in favor with y THE BUSINESS MEN to ' of New York: , "An Incident in tho career of Mr. j | Morton, illustrating the upright charac* ter of the man, was told by a New York business man the other day. When Mr. c Morton was in the drv goods business in I New York, in his early career, he failed vill and was unable to pay his creditors but .? 20 cents on the dollar. Subsequently he went into the banking business and made a very large fortune. His former creditors were surprised one day by re- (), ceiving an invitation to a banquet. ^t0 When they arrived and sat down to the table they were still more surprised to t J ilnd under their plates a check to each y one for tho full amount of the remaining indebtedness, with interest from the / time of the failure. This story, which, t with becoming modesty, Mr. Morton has .. never been known to repeat, is a true i?. one, It is a revelation of his character as u bnsinett wan. Upright, conscientious and sincere, ho impresses his > strength of character upon all who meet * him. Such Qualifications will make him P*? a Strong candidate before the people." De A RKMfNISCBNCK. There is a reminiscence of the Chicago ev| Convention of 1880 in connection with the name of Mr. Morton. There he was tui a singularly modest, but exceedingly spt gracious mannered fi;eml>ei' of the sta ?l..i<an mill lio ffnrp Knmnu'lint ilifttill guished side whiskers, llnd he urged mi it ho could have been nominated with wi< Garfield. But there are no might-have1 becns in his memory. He went to So, France, shaved off his beard, so that [ men knew him not when he returned. . Though living in the most dazzling i court of Europe, and holding his own Tii I there, vet he brought hack no foreign on . aire, lie seemed as democratic as when njj . he was a Green Mountain boy, and men wj commented on his utter freedom from on the contamination of the atmosphere of au nobility, for almost all of our Ministers ca b ricui|>otentiary and Envoys Extraordi1 nary return with heads more or leas in - the clouds. Mr. Morton's manner is ex 9 entirely unconventional. As a business Ti man he is gentle, soft-spoken, unaasum- fa as a politician, he seems diffident Tj d wholly free from self-assertiveness. I Young Tippecanoe and Morton and otection, too, will carry New York. What will West Virginia do ? r j. a. m. l What Will Mayor Hewitt Do? S'ew York, June 28.?To-night the anty Democracy ratified Cleveland's ~ mination. A letter from Mayor " jwitt called- out mingled cheers and ises, both continuing for some time. ' hen the secretary was at last enabled read the letter, the Mayor's declaran that his duties would not permit 11 to take part in politics, was reved with-laughter. Sf nn? fipwr rivnintTK SI |dit Congratulation* to IndianaiiN on the .. Nomination of Harrison. xdiakapolis, Inc., June 28.?A re- 'j1 ion of those who voted for John C. miont for President of the United tes in 1850 was held at Danville, P1 inty miles west of hero to-day. The 1M ndance, despite miserable weather, u about 8,00rt. It was expected that to neral Harrison and General Fremont co uld be present, but the former was fu ible to attend aud General Fremont j0 s in New York. The following teleui was received from him. New York, June 28. n( t would have given me extreme asure to share in celebrating our upaign of J850, but J cannot go to In- Vt na. 1 congratulate your people on qj nomination of General Harrison for si dent, ami would have been glad to mi them in the first Hush of success, th i?ry one of them will now do his duty Mi the honor of the State. U(j Signed.] John C. Fremont, pr THE STOKY OF A DIVORCE. by pn >* a Former Kentucky Italic Im Xow ii Hal let Dancer. w] kw York, June 28.?Judge Andrews .no granted an absolute divorce to Frank wi tvard Stanton from his wife, Cora Lee uton, lie parties are well known in the pa tral part of the .State and thedivorced on 8 belonged to an excellent family in Ui tuucxy, wnere uue wiu? uum. Mr. nton is the son of n wealthy merchant juj Sullivan county, this State. i?l hey were married in 18S0 unci two "if ldren, a boy urnl a girl, were horn, ho h of whom have since died. While au ng at llonesdule, Pa., the husband an jrned home earlier than usual one 1 and found an open letter which his tin e hud iust finished writing. It was tie Iressed to "Dear Fred," ami covered Ive closely written pages of letter er. When introduced as evidence lf ore the divorce court this letter still t e evidences of the struggle between iband und wife for its possession. It ?addressed to Fred Ham, the Kastern rcsentative of the Christy Fire Clay cal npany, of St. Louis, who was then Bef ,'ing in the neighborhood, and was w ched in very loving terms. a annrt no \fr S'tiinf/m liml rPIlfl this er he secured a hidiiU hand-bag which th bad noticed his wife guard jealously. fat nis full of love letters, written from L.j,| part* of the country to hit* wife, all tti the same handwriting and signed d Ham. When Mrs. Stanton was tal fronted with the evidence of her t.r] It she broke down completely and UH fessed. Her husband came to tlii? jlt. and began proceedings for the di- sj, ce which has just been granted. m, Ire. Stanton also came here and re- Uj, d for a time inthiscity. She retains u ny traces of the remarkable beauty cel 1 'fascinating manners which made tic a favorite in her childhood, and has j)U ipted the name of Miss Cora Lee. jej i is now employed as a ballet dancer s\{ Kiralfy's "Fall of Koine," at St. be )rge, Staten Island. . jfc ? K< A LEU Ah SENSATION. bci Alleged Widow oF Walter 8. Itnbcock oi til run up nt CliiriiRO. ^ 'iiicaoo, Juno 27.?A woman of SO rs, with white hair and a faltering wl } appeared in the Probate Court to- en 1 and claimed to be the widow of liter S. liabcock, the Chicago lumber reliant who was mysteriously shot at rdner, 111., last August, supposedly 1 his paramour, Miss Sarah Dodge. Pi 'lie claimant made ailidavit that she an < inartied to Uabcoek in 1871 by a uj] icngo minister ami uvcn >vau iiitu iw (1() wife until lie left to go to Gardner, wj I., where he met his death. The al- Hti ud window calls herself Mrs. Xnomn te) jcock and her ap|>earancc has created '|<r aetbing of a sensation among mem- HtI h of Babcock's family and his heirs, ex :ausc it was always understood that ^ lived and died a single man. Babcock tt bachelor's hall and dispensed lavish j)V tpitably to his bachelor friends. He \\' lied all land papers and made deeds as jj, ingle man, so that if the claimant is widow, his real estate, the value of ich runs well up into thousands, und i passed into other hands, will be uUed. The judge allowed the claim :jc tiled and will begin an investigaii to-morrow. The disparity between ^cock's age and that of his alleged low, even when coupled with the fact ,t none of his friends know of her, jle ?s not prove her story untrue. liss Dodge, his supposed slayer, and ,n' cvhom he was engaged for years, was 111 ) unknown to them and had no at- A. ction except a little money, which all jcock is wild to have borrowed und t\v id in his business. >'(l 'JO lonfederate Soldier* Home I>edicatcd. kl Jaltimokk, Md., June 28.?The Pikes- It lo arsenal has been transformed into i Confederate Soldiers Home. The Un mal opening of the Home took place iterday. The stand was decorated h the" National colors and t>ortraits Jefferson Davis, Hubert K. Leo, and newall Jackson. Addresses were made * United .States Senators Wade llatnp- rei i, of South Carolina; Zebulon li. Jfc nee, of North Carolina; John W. ln niels. of Virginia; J. C, S. Blackburn, Kcntuckv; James U. Beck, of Kenky; George S. Vest, of Missouri and na n! J. l'roctor Knott, of Kentucky. JJ, jge George William Brown presided, -pi t. A Contly Experiment. ^ sew Castle, Dei.., Juno 28.?The re tern shop and binding mill of the laware Irpn Works at this place, onerd hv Morris, Tasker & Co., limited, of ilauelphia, were destroyed hv fire last D ?ning. The fire was caused by an ex- ni riment in painting pipe with a mix- xi v of benune, coal tar and oil. .A K irk fell into the composition and mntly the place was in Halm's. ^ \11 the patterns of several years' aecu- J.f llation ami which cannot be replaced, ^ re destroyed. The loss on patterns is ),000 to $o0,000, and on the building v 000. J h< Oat Awnjr With All Three. 8' New Traverse City, Mich., June 28.? leodore Castor, a farmer, wad attacked his way home from Kingston last j; ght by throe brothers named Droet, 10 demanded his money. lie shot o dead and fatally wounded another, d thinks ho hit the third, who es- w ped. _ c< Tiik Zane Street Sunday School will F curt to Gaston's Orchard to-day. I si uin will leave at 7:45 this morning, vs jm the church. 1 si y. C. T. ICONYEHTIDI ;loses Its Three Days' Session at Parkersburg. iDDRESS BY MISS WILLflRD, Hio I)isctiHK(>H Prohibition from Three Stumi point* and AImo ContrlbatcN a Hundred Dollar* to the G'uinpaijcu Fund. xdal DUpateh to the InleUigrncer. Parkkushuuu, W. Va., June 28.?The ate Convention oi the Woman's Chrisin Temperance Union closed a three iys' annual convention here to-night. JVeritjMght delegates are here from 1 parta of the State, most of them very -ominent jn Woman's Christian Terntrance Union work. Mrs. Jane A. tnnson presided, rue sessions, excepi night's, were givpn up to reports of mmittees and the laying of plans for turo action, especially with reference the coming amendment campaign, lerenre eighty unions in the State, and surly, or quite all, sent reports. To-night MISS FRANCES E. W1LLARD, esldent of the National Women's iristian Temperance Uniou, delivered | address to an audience which packed i e scats and isles of the Baptist church, ast of them were ladies. Miss "VVillard ] vocated at considerable length, llret, | ohibition by law; second, prohibition | means of the Third party; third, ] ohibition through woman suffrage, e was entertaining and eloquent, u>tlu>r hnr honrt*rA ntm>n<I with lior op t, and very few indeed, of them agreed ' th her in all of her deductions. MISS WILL AIM) CONTRIBUTES. She gave one hundred dollars for camign purposes in this State and promised e hundred more from the National lion. lion. George W. Atkinson, of Wheel* t, was to have addressed a mass meetat the Baptist church 011 Tuesday ,'ht, but was not present. Speeches, wever, were made to a very small ilience by Revs. Weekly, Kohrbaugh (1 others. During Miss Willard's stay here she is i guest of Mrs. I. II. Johnson, Presilit of the State organization. A iiKEAT STRIKE THREATENED no Agreement In ltencheil lletweeu tlie ruu Men anil the Aiunl|;iiiimte<l Amu* lilt IOII. l ittsui uuii| x a., iiunu -o.?ineinui- \ lions to-day are not favorable for a i :tlciuent of the wages of the iron trkera. A final effort will be made to- j jrrow to reach a settlement, but from 13 decidcd stand that the manu- 1 :turers and the Amalgamated Asso- 1 ition have taken, it is feared 1 ut a new scale will not be j :ned and that a big strike will 1 <e place in the Pittsburgh and west- 1 ii mills. If the scale is not signed theu ' triko will practically begin at noon on xt Saturday, when the mills will be ut down. The manufacturers seem i jre determined than ever to insist on their scale being signed. Where reduction of more than 10 per cent ut is asked on a few special a II1UJ lllil> UglVt'UI UIHNC ( UUIT8BIUUH, " t one of them statcfl to-day that un*the scale was signed with these jkjh>lo fow changes that the mills would shut down. The report that the swport Iron and Steel Company of intucky, would sign the workmen's tie is pronounced untrue by members the firm. If the conference adjourns to-morvv without reaching an agreement. a -ike will be inaugurated on Monday licit will throw 100,000 men outo'f iployinonfc aud cause a suspension of irk in about eighty mills in the west, this city 28,500 men will bo affected. The Striken* Still Alive. Omaha. June 28.?Homer McGraw, of ttsbuigh, was in Omaha yesterday, d in an interview said: "1 have been over the C., B. it IJ. system, and a:? nvinced that the strikers tell the truth | ten they say tlint accidents are con- j intly occurring owing to the incompc racy of the men in charge of the trains, ains are constantly behind time. The -ike is not over and the boycott is in ' Jstence still, but I fear it is a hopeless Be." Thousands of circulars were sent out ( the strikers to-day all through the est. One is devoted to it statement of J e effect of the strike, and another iris ou as iouows: i Take the Great American Scab Route. The C., 11. A Q. Prepare to meet thy God. i Close conuec tiotiH with the hereafter, Through ticket* to (lointa on the Styx. I Death cJiimn promptly tcttleO. , Did Tliey Lynch nn Innocent Mini ? Altamoxt, III., June 28.?The pco- , re are very iudignant over the lynch- ! U of William Moore, at Charleston, j h. The facts are that the girl, Mary 1 , Bumgardner, upon whom, it is leged. the assault was made, lives some 0 miles from this place, und is not as mng us represented, being about 1U or 1 years old, and the people here, who low her, doubt the truth of her storv. , is the general opinion that the people ' Mattoon and viclnitv were deceived, d, in acting hastily, have put to death 1 innocent man. lteceirer Appointed. Minneapolis, Minn., June 28.?Apicntion was made this morning for a ceiver for the Minneapolis & St. Louis tilway in the suit of Henry Seibert, astce, successor to the Central Trust >tnpnny of Now York, against the inneapolis & ?St. Louis Railway Cominy, and a largo number of other railly and trust companies as defendants, le application was granted and W. H. ues'lule, Vice President of the Min'apolis & St. Louis, was appointed ceiver. rruiudan Confidence. Bkrlix, June 28.?The opening of the iet was little inferior in pomp and dig? ty to tho opening of the lieichfitag. lie heat was so intense that Count echoltz fainted. The National fritung uiyB that the Em ?ror'? speech will till the country with infidenct at the very outset of bis ign, The Port ??ya: "The Prussian people ill hear the royal words with grateful arts ami vow to the Emperor unlakable Melity and devotion." Blobbed by the Populace. London, Juno 28.?A dispatch from ronstadt, Transylvania, says that a 10b comprising 1,000 persons, made an :tack upon a legal commission, which as engaged in nn attack upon a legal jmmission, which was engaged in amalimating small agricultural holdings in oldyar, twelve mile* north of Kronadt". A judge and a notary public were ounded. The members 01 the commison made their escape with difficulty. CAMMED Wll LOCAL OITIUN IT | After a Sloat It<<murkiibln Content?Women 11J P&rndlnff the Street* with llumiera. I Kansas City, Mo., June 28.?After the most exciting local option fight ever ' " known in Missouri, the prohibitionists Independence, the county seat of this county and the oldest town in Missouri, ~ won a great victory yesterday, carrying the election by over 200 majority, and ending the sale of liquor for four years. Oik Women were everywhere at the polls, ^ at the lunch stands, and on the street corners wearing silk badges aud with "dry" ballots in their hands. Girls stood * at the polls, and at ever}' voting place wns a banner on which was inscribed: "Temperance beaux or no beaux at all." sPeei Free dinners were served at the polling C ?i?? ii?i?1? ..i.?i ii* J'UIWO. 11UUUI11IB U1 tui IUIVU All, banners through the streets aud about ju_ the voting precincts. Some of these wero inscribed: "Sow whisky ballots 8001 and reap drunken boys," "Young men Hat keep your record clean?J. B. Gough," eou: "Hum, revenue and rags," "Rum ruins tj tho reasoning," "Vote as you pray," . , "For God, homo and native land.1' ,ea(J The legend, "We can't vote, but we a lai can suffer," was carried by the women Will in a parade and occupied a prominent pjj. place at each ward precinct. Many of the best people of the town wera inter- P01* ested in the contest, and it was no in- eree frequent sight to see voung girls with of tl horse phaetons covered with streamers q, bringing in voung gentlemen to vote for local option.' In the First ward, where C?UI there was a large colored population, it Pike was expected there would be a large ersj "wot" majority, but both sides worked hard and the "drys" gained a great victor)*. It was here the light centered and where the women stood all day, even Xeai though the weather was unpleasant. a|l0Q riie Morman church, which has over a Hundred votes, voted unanimously in n8ail favor of Prohibition. The temperance thos people had a grand celebration at night, forii: THEY WANT A DIVIDE. man tion tlemlierM of tlm Dramatic Fund Auk for n 8j Distribution of tlm Surplus. New Yokk, June 28.?A brisk fight for in t! ?55,000 is about to begin. The money ties, jelongs to the American Dramatic fund, Wg* i charity institution of actors founded gjje >ver a quarter of a century ago, but Two vliose contributing members have Uvindled to a score. It is proposed to *jY;j lissolve the association and divide the . and pro rata among the members. A Kitition was made to the Supreme Court ?v? unl the matter referred to hlliott Sand- ? |6rd as referee. The reason given for j. his action is that the fund does not pro luce enough revenue to amount to anyhinjj in the way of charities, and that a . listribution of the prope ty would be air and beneficial all around. The unlerstanding is. although there is no such he c lefinite agreement, that the well-to-do cujfc recipients would contribute their shares . jither to their indigent companions of ;he dramatic fund or to some other be- c?ies levolent object affecting actors. "'m The actors fund is a new and lively '0?8 jrganization controlled by some of the w"e wading theatre managers of this city. an'* Very productive benefit performances have been given in this and other cities ^al)( luring the past few years, and, besides kun (pending money liberally to aid disabled ruu' Cicatrical people, a large burial plot lias ' iieen purchased, a monument erected ken ind a surplus of about $40,000 aecuuiu- re(lu nieu. ?? now CHOCTAWS AXI) 1DLIT1CS. trou both rimj nrn Conducting a Highly Interi-ntlug amj t'ninpnlcn, to Snjr the Least. Foht Smith, Ark., Juno 28.?Political Serv ixcitoment in the Choctaw nation runs ries? ligli, ami another brutal political rnur- f10? ler lias just come to light. Three weeks 111 igo Sherifl John G. Crowder,of Jackson jountv, Choctaw nation, was arrested on Cwuj .lie charge of being implicated in the killing of Willie Jones, the soil of the Lc rreasurer of tho Choctaw nntion and the . candidate for Governor. Crowder was says irrested by a deputy appointed without 8l?ot l>rocess of law, so it iB charged, and bitter at tl: political feeling was engendered. Ben [ 'umnsu wnu nctinc* Shori f!** nntl tu'n ?1nvH &ftcr the arrest of Crowder went with a an^ party of men belonging to the vigilance a die committee to the house of Phil Colbert, an old full-blood and friend of Crowder. ,. All were drinking and got into a diffi- ' culty with Colbert, arrested him and Pns* beat him over the head with six-shooters volv ind dubs, from tho effects of which he lied in a fow hours. No arrests have . I>een made, and the massacre has been kept secret. Iowt fere< A LUCK V NEGKO Osb( Hie l'onsoaaor of u lliire nod Contly I'ulnt- StOV inc. Hall Nashville, Tens., June 28.?Consid- how srable flutter was caused here in local j! y art circles to-day by tho discovery of a i,j8 i Magdalene, of tho Corrcggio school, in Stev the possession of on oged negro, once of J?*1"! President Jackson's family. George W. Chambers, Director of the Nashville c),ji, School of Fine Arts, pronounces it un- houi ieniably an original bi-Correggio or fath> some one under the intluence of that Mrs. master. Its history has been traced to a olde collection owned by Eurle, the well u ba known painter, and companion of Pres- wife ident Jackson, who died at Jackson's arre home, leaving many valuable works. Oalx * * Stev Great Dnmncn to Crops. Chicago, June 28.?Dispatches from Central and Eastern Illinois report a A Ffl very heavy rainfall yesterday. Country roads are in bad condition, railroads Fi somewhat troubled and crops in many Dec! places very badly damaged. In some his nolu an.l..n.n nn.l Uatcn down. Tuscalo reports the 8hot heaviest flood since 1875. From 10,000 ther to l.r>,000 acres ofgrowing corn ?ire under a bu water in this county alone. Over a doxen the families in tlx- southern part of this city cut were driven from their houses by high heat water. The rain continues and further The damage is feared. (jaU| * * well Kentucky'* Trwuury ThlIntlirtcil. look Lolmhvillr, Ky., June 28.?The grand dear jury of tlio Franklin Circuit Court, last evening, returned four indictments against James W. Tate, late State Treas- at li urer lor the crime of embezzlement Hoi] The total amount set out in the indict- whe ments is $404,085 85, dating from Jan- ed c uary 1,1886, leaving the period l?etween mtu 188(5 and the time of Tate s flight unpro- nint vided for. The commonwealth's attor- caut neys say no true hill oould be found against Tate for forgery. A lUch Silver Flrhl. Ciucaoo, June 28.?A dispatch from . Albuquique, ;X. M., says; Miners and e8* prospectors in this vicinity aro jubilant gjj^ over returns from a tind in San Pedro int< nighborhood from which ore runs $115 now to the ton in clear silver. The essay vici made shows that the mountains in the Shn vicinity are very rich in a high grade of tad mineral. The shafts have reached a 0f n depth of twenty feet and considerable 8Ue< ore is now on the dump. Ma, rroMCuUd Ills Own Hon. ^ New York, June 28.?Joseph Greenfield, who stole furs valued at $2,500 from his father's store at 079 -Broadway, . was charged with theft in court to-dav tb0 by his father and committed in defauft win of bail for trial. her MELDS MP IWS, a Excitement Breaks Out Again with Renewed Fury. PT. flLF. BURNETT ARRESTS a ofthc Loaders aiul Jail* Him at ojfaii Court Houso?Somo More Complications of a Legal Nature?Troubje not Kuded. W Dispatch to the InttlUfjaiccr. haklestox, W. Va., June 28.?Capt. , Burnett, the detective, left Friday, io 1st, with two assistants, for the 10 of the late vendetta between the fields and McCoy's, in I-o^an and Pike oties. The object of the trip was arrest of David Stratton, one of the lers in the late fued, for whose arrest ' rgo reward is offered by Governor boh. They went to the mouth of j {eon Creek, Tug river, thenee to a ; it opposite the mouth of Blnckberry k, Kentucky, near the headquarters ] 10 McCoys. wing to the recent shooting in Pike , ity of men from Letcher county, i > county jail has twenty-eight prison- 1 ;uuriled by sixty-three armed men. f whole country surrounding is in a ] HIGH STATE OF EXCITEMENT. rly all the persons concerned in the j ting have indictments standing { ast theui in both the States, among c 0 being Frank Phillips, John Yates, c lerly deputy sheritTof Pike county. H te Hatfields and McCoys hnve interred tosuch-an extent that each fuc- c has friends of both names on both j of the river. arly all of the men arc armed out lie "woods and dodging the authoriwhile the women stay at home and c in the corn fields. ration was living on the Kentucky of the river, at the mouth of Knox, detectives going to the house, were that hei was flat-boating. Thedetee- j 1 went in search of hint, taking both ? } of the river, and finally discovered asleep on a sand bar Friday mornlast about day-break, inside the t Virginia line. In company with others, they approached cautiously, one jumped astride his body, placthe revolver's muzzle against his nt, and ordering him to kthrow his is above his head. ItESlNTAXCE WAS USELESS; omplicd and was promptly hand d. By his side, under the cover j re he was sleeping was found a Win- ( ter rille and a Colt/s revolver, lie j1 taken to Logan Court House and a ed in jail, lie is recognized every- o re as a desperate, dangerous man, v has been tried four times for the ' iler of John Thomas Moore, of 0 *H county, some years ago. Cant, ictt was sick for several days. TIiu ors of his being wounded came from . fertile imaginations of the excited * tuckiaus. It is quite probable that isitions will be issued by the Gov- * re of both States for ttie prisoner j in custody', and there is more 1 ble aliead. The rewards offered by J1 States aggregate a tempting sum, \ amouut to nearly $8,000. ipt. A. W. Itoomc, of the U. S. Secret ice, arrested James Bowman, of Fur- 1 creek, Lincoln county, for a viola- a of the pension laws and lodged hiiu r il here. CAKDS AM) STKO.Mi 1)1!INK j o u Terrible Family Trngmly In Ken- t turky. r l'isville, Kv., June 38.?A letter to 1 Associated Press from llarlon, Ky., | that on Saturday Marion Stewart j. and killed his wife and his brother icir home near that place. Marion art, John Stewart, Tip Osborne Jeff Hall were playing cards, when t iputc arose over some point in the J u. All had been drinking and the > ute grew into a wrangle and blows Dd. Marion then drew a navy ro- c er and shot John through the a n. lie turned to shoot Osborne, 1 in Iiir Kt<>n-Hnn. Oxlmrno rim. fnl- I id by Stewart. Mrs. Stewart inter1 and got a bullet in the temple. >rne, by this time, had escaped anil - art turned his attention to Hall. I got awav but came back half au r later, when Stewart again tried to him, but Hall again escaped. Seeing ivifc lying dead outside the door and brother in u dying condition inside, . art turned to'his oldest daughter, a 17 years old, and said: "Good bye; lie best you can for the children," started up the mountain side. The 1 carried her dead mother into the se and bound the wound of her it's brother, who was rapidly dying. , Stewart leaves seven children, the st 14 years of age and the youngest be nursing. John Stewart leaves a and small family. No attempts at at have been made, although Tip arne has sworn vengeance against fart for killing his mother. a tekkihi'k'tka<tet>y. inner lllown Out til* Wife'* Itrnina and Cut* hlii Own Thrunt. iieei'ort, Ills., June 28.?-Charles kler, n farmer, ot Uucnu Vista, sent children from the house yesterday \hen crept up behind his wife and , her through the brain. Deckler i went into the sitting room and sent Hot through his heart. Throwing revolver away, he drew a razor and li is throat so desperately that tho 1 was almost severed from the body, shots were heard by Deckler's little ,'liter, who had been sent to the . She hastened to tho house and ;ing in the bedroom window saw the 1 body of her mother on the floor. } hurried to a neighbor, Arthur Hoi, who at once went to the house found Decklar on his knees tearing lis throat and gasping for breath, gate hurried away lor assistance and n he returned Decklar was stretch>ut in a pool of blood, dead. The derer and suicide leaves a family of j children, all highly respected. The le of the tragedy is unknown. A Untile With Muunohlner*. p. Louis, June 28.?A special from le Hock to tho Po*l Dinpatcli, says a wrate battle occurred between reveofllcers and moonshiners near IJlack ings, Montgomery county, yesterday, rnal Revenue Collector Frve and a jee raided a moonshiner's camp in the nity, destroying three distilleries. rtlv afterwards the poasee was at- 1 >e?f from ambush by an armed band loonshiners. A regular battle en- ' il in which Deputy United States , rshal Tramwell whs killed. Collector ? has telegraphed to Fort Smith for iforcements. Wn? It a Murder? Chicago, June 28.?Three brothers of James F. A. A herns, a merchant d died in this city March 20, arrived e to-day and began an investigation, declaring a belief that he had been pois" ontd. Ahera's death was sudden, but did not cause suspicion. Tho brothers do not give their reasons for thinking it a murder. They will have the body exhumed. THE BAK ASSOCIATION. Tha H?ron?l Vmy'a Mention?lMente at the Park. The xecond day's session of the State Bar Association at St. George's hall yesterday was marked by improved attendance. It was opened with the annual address by the President, Judge J. J. Jacob, of this city, who welcomed the visitors cordially and dwelt at some length upon the plans and scope of the Association, what it has accomplished and what it hopes to accomplish. His iiuuri'M nits uigniy luiupiiiueuieu uy the members. Hon. John J. Daviti, of Harrison county, not having arrived, the paper by him on tho programme was not read. In its place was read a paj>er by Mr. W. P. Hubbard on "West\ irginia {Statutes; Their Form and Language." This paper had been assigned a place on the programme for .to-day. In the absence of Mr. Hubbard from tho city, Mr. II. M. Russell read the paper. An interesting general discussion followed, in which a number of prominent lawyers participated. After the reports of the standing and ;pecial committees had been made and miscellaneous matters transacted, the issociation adjourned. At 3 o'clock the members of the Ahlociation went out to the Park on tho Elm Grove train and spent the after* loan in recreation among the trees and n the bowling alley. At G o'clock an slegant repast was served by Ziegenelder. The members returned to the :ity at 1) o'clock last evening. The Association wen* the guests of the loeal bar ociety on this outing. ruutming in mu prugruuiiuu wr w lay's HCKsionH: y n. m.( Meeting of the Aiwociatlon. DitH'UMinti ?ijn'iicl by lion. J. M. Maaon, of the Jullemm County Bur. Paper by Hod. D. II. Lucaa.of the JoflVr*>n County Bar. Topic: The Origlu of Cor|>orato Property. DIkumIou oftenotl l?y Hun. Jatnea Morrow of the Murion County liar. ltc|>orla of Standing and Special Committee*. Mineellaucou* liutincm. 12 m.. KecMi. Afternoon Swlnn. p. in., Paper by It. Huber Smith, of the Wood County liar. 'opto: The Hluht of an Itinolvent Debtor lu nwi \ intuitu 10 i-reirn minor* oy Voluntary Conveyance?the Kvlla Thereof, and the lteinedy. Dltciuftion oK-netl by JIon. lioorgc K. l?rlce, of tho Mineral County liar. Paper by I>. C. WeMeti haver. Kaq., of the Jcffcmm County liur. Topic: Tho Went Virginia Doctrine of Kuilneut Domain. DUcunlnn o|?cne<l by Hon. K. E. Bu trick, of the Kanawha County liar. Nowimt ion and Election of ofllccra. Mikcellaneoua HuhIucm. Adjournment. Friday evening is assigned to the mectnj: and organization of the Executive Council. Immediately after the adournment of the Association, the newly ppointed Executive Council will meet, rganize and transact the business deojved uj>on it by the constitution. The Lssociation banquet will be given at p. m. A Wheeling Man'* 8peechs The Washington, l'a., Jtejwrtrr b*\s: Vashington Republicans ratified tho ioiniuations made at the Chicago Condition Tnesdav niirht about 8 n. m. riie large crowd which had gathered in rout of the court house was called to trderbyll. J. Vankirk, Esq., who inroduced as the first speaker Alexander Vilson, Esq., who made a neat little adIre88. Addresses were also made by "rank Taylor and II. J. Vankirk, Ksqs., nd Wm. llearne, of Wheeling. The cmarks by tho last named gentleman sen; especially interesting to the Republicans present from the fact hat Mr. Ileurnc wus formerly an ardent )emocrnt. He state<l in his remarks hat lie knew personally of thirteen romiuont business men in Wheeling, )emocn?te, who would vote the Itepuiw ican ticket next fall, lie attributes heir attitude to tho different tariff olicy of the^two parties. A Narrow Kacnpe. The St. Cluirsville train had a very narow escape from a serious accident at Baron's station yesterday, says the Bcllairo rndtpcndent. Just as the train wus pussng over the bridge across Wheeling reek from the Cleveland, Lorain & iVhceling tojthe St. Clairsville branch, >no of the heavy timbers gav^ way, illowing the bridge to sink a foot or nore. The engineer felt the drop and lulled tho throttlo open, pulling tho rain off the brid^o before it gave way intirely. The bridge has a span of sixty eet and stands twenty feet above tho >ed "f tho creek, and if it had fallen ififcli !Iin t.miti. 11 m it Hiirt>lv would linvn lone but for the prompt action of tho tngineer, considerable low of life would 10 doubt have resulted. No trains xossed the bridge all day yesterday, but i force of workmen have the damage rdmired now. Tlirt Stale Kiponltlon. Mr. A. C. Hilbcrt, of Hamlin, Lincoln aunty, the commiHsioner appointed for hat county on resources of the State, to )e exhibited at tho State Fair in this ity, has written to Secretary liook,givng notice of his appointment and iwkug for information in regard to exhibits. ,incoln, one of the most distant counties rom Wheeling, is taking great interest n this matter, and her commissioner ays in reference to the exhibition of lie resources of the State by counties: "We think it is a wise move in tho iglit direction." Trl-State (iam?i l'lnyed Yest?r<lajr. At Zanetville?Itain stopj>ed the game II IIIU m-vuiiili HiiiiiiKi ?"ill UIO W.UIU to< ?"1 four to two in favor of ZaneBville vitb two Canton men out Tin; ^aino vsis called bark to the end of the Hixth, rbeu the score was a tie. The wore: T. B.n. K. knwvUle 0 0 0 0 1 0- 1 A 4 'mi toil 0 0 0 0 0 1- 1 5 2 Earned. Zamnvlllc 1. linlterles. Duck and tjrvni; Monroe and Piuiltuinout. Umpire, larnum. At Columbus?The ColumbuH and tfanalield teams were about evenly natched, and at the end of the ninth tining each had scored 4 runs, when the mine was called on account of darkness, ['lie score: T. B. H. x. 'olumbilN... 120000010?4 8 f? latwflold.... o o o 1 u o 1 o- 4 :? 4 Earned, (.'olumbu* 3: Mnnttfleld 3. Ilattcrim, leal uttd Smith; l>alo wild Bally. Umpire, Hornncr>. At Sandusky?Kain stopped the Mine rt the close of the eighth inning, after a lose and exciting contest, marked by rood all-around playing on both sides. Hie score: t. b.h. x. sandtvky.-....- ooooiiao-5 10 lai-kunn- 03000000-3 3S Ilattcrl*-*?s hell nud Wcallake; I'halen and Grotty. Umpire?11*11. At Kalamazoo?The South Bend ball team defeated the Kalatnaxoos in a ten inning game, which was replete with tine ylays in the field, but remarkable for light batting. Both pitchers got in their work in good shape until in the tast inning, when the visitors jumped on Irwin pretty hard and pounded out the winning runs. The score: South B?nd_ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 :i-3 Y 2 Kalamazoo. .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 M 0?0 10 8 Daltcriea, Irwlu and Calhoun; llart au?l Tray. At Toledo-The Toledo-Li ma game wan postponed on account of rein. Dk. J. StJMNKK Stone's Indian cariosities will be exhibited and explained at Fourth Street Church Friday afternoon and evening.