JgTABLlSlIED AUGUST 24, 1852, WHEELING, 26, 1890. , VOLUME XXXVIII- NUMKFIt 'H'>
Delamater
WINS THE NOMINATION
l'ortlioUovernorsliIpoftliPUrenl
Stute o( Pennsylvania,
Although llnstinns Proves to lie
a Uooil Second.
WATRESGETSSECONDPLACE.
Tho Convention Pooh Its iliblnem In
Uri^Kjnod Humor, nad ull Factious
Will Unite, on Pchma'.cr When
Tformifenr Koll? Aroum!?k
lNfltfarm Adoptat
Unanimous!/.
llAuuisnuito, Va,, June 25.?Although
tho Republican Statu Convention waa
callod for 10 o'clock thio morning, tho
crowds beKim to guther in front of tho
Opera House at 8. Ity l) o'clock, when
the doors were opened, thero wero about
'J,000 peoplo in front of tho Opera
House.
i/umiilimn flnuiu\vtf| u muu alter ju,
called the convention to order. Secretary
Leach read the call for tiio convention
and then called the roll. In Allegheny
county W. C. Tiiouland was substituted,
ho ho could nominate Major
aiontooth.
After the roll call, Gen. B. F. Fisher,
of lMiilatkOpbifl, moved that the Berks
county contesting delegates bo admitted
with a half n vote each. This was opposed
by Charles M. I'lank, and Chairjnan
Andrews settled an impending
controversy by declaring that nothing,
was in order but the temporary organization.
A. ti. Shields, of Philadelphia, norm-,
noted George & Graham for temporary
chairman, lie was elected unanimously
and was escorted to the platform by II.
ft. Bytani, of Allegheny, and W. W. j
Brown, of Molvean. Upon being intro-j
iluetd by Chairman Andrews, he was
greeted with great enthusiasm, and he I
briefly thanked the convention for the j
honor con/erred upon him.
OommJttets on contested seals, per-1
manent organization aud on resolutions I
were appointed, and at 11:30 the con-!
ventiou took a recess for half an hour, i
The Committee on Resolutions had j
Borne trouble in agreeing upon the platform,
and it was -':45 when tbo conven- [
tion reconvened. Chairman Lowe, ofj
the Committee on Contested Seats, in
his report in reference to the Berks coun-.
ty contest, said the report of the committee
found that 134 delegates remained
and elected Charles 31. Plank, Alfred
Glass, G. H. Valentine, D. S. liumbach |
And Jesse F. Brechtel. Sixty-two dele
jjuujjj umiL'u uiui uuuuuuieu cue coniesiaiita.
The committee reported unanimously
in fuvor of seating the regularly
elected dfclegatis. The report was
unanimously adopted:?
Chairman Woods, of tho Committee |
on Permanent Organization, submitted |
the report which was unanimously
adopted, making Walter Lyon, of Allegheny,
permanent chairman. Tho other
temporary otlieera were continued.
A X'KIiTTY 8ENTIMKNT.
On welcoming the permanent chair-!
rnun, temporary chairman Graham said:
"1 cannot help think as I clasp hands
with you, I, the District Attorney of the
eatt, and you tho District Attorney of
the west, it is but typical of the unity
that Kepublicans will show to the ticket
that this convention shall present to the
people."
This Bcntiment was greeted with loud
cheers, which were increased wHen Mr.
Lyon stepped to the front of the stage.
As soon as the galleries got quiet, Mr.
Lyon addressed the convention. At the
conclusion of Mr. Lyon's speech, District
Attorney Graham moved that a
jeeees he taken ior ono hour.'
There was a loud "no" from the gal.
lertes and delegates, and Mr. Lane, of
Philadelphia, opposed this and sug?
geated that the nominating speeches
should ho made, but no ballot taken before
recess.
Mr. Lane's motion was agreed to, but
before any speeches were made, General
Fisher, of Chester county, called attention
to the fact that a number of gentlemen
who were to make nominating
npeeches were out on the Committee on
Iiesolutions. lie thought there should
he n full convention when the candidates
are nominated. Ho moved a recces
for an hour. A vote was taken on
mo iijoiion, anu \i was carrieu.
It whs about half-past two o'clock
when tins convention was called to order.
The house was packed closer than it
had been at any of the other sessions.
It was a good natured crowd, which
cheered everybody, including Senator
Quay and Chris. Mngee, The cheers for
jUHgee wero particularly strong, and
caused somo surprise. When the
crowd had cheered all the candidates
iiud all the prominent wen in the convention,
ltcneered "Annie Kooney"
As soon as Chairman Lyon rapped for
Older, ho recognized Lyman Gilbert,
Chairman of the Committee on llesolu_tioiiB.
Mr. Gilbert said the committee
wan reavty to report, and ho took the
stago and read the platform as follows,
anil it was unanimously adopted:
TM'.VUTKOnM.
Otico more tbe KepnbKcnns ot tho Common'
wealth of Pennsylvania in convention kksciii
bleu Miut fraternal KfceiixiRA to tiivlr puriy
brethren ttirou-hi/?t the Hnilon, and conjjraiu
Hue ilK'in unU onif-elvcs upon tho victory won
tn ISSS bytbepurJty of t^'pulitte?n pritieiplcs
mil tbe pafjoitam ot JlopubUt-ati ciilzuiikhlp
For the UmlnnHU of oiir JXntlonal Committee.
21 r. Quay, w'u /eel a JnatinK rcum ? ( LTiitiimle for
ulHii.alcliliBShervlcoin the biht Providential canv
likikii.ttfiticotiiinexjd IiJm bcurlnj under tbexlun
deinwbich lii> Kuccm/ul leader* J)lj> ol our j>artj
Iiiin purclniboii for-b?u?.- ^wttcltu ii,? membei
of vV>e General .t trembly, as Secretary of tJieL'om
nioii?C*,;li under two nuccsslvo udmjnistrrt
doits h8h\""v Treasurer by the o.Crwhclmlni
MitiraucH oi ln's /''Uqw citizens, anil an Senator 01
tho Unticii Htaii^a. lie lift* ami retain* ou:
ujipvet and coulld nee.
In kt-upuiK with iIk' nynip*thy flild the dutyo
ou' i??rty, ?oiH?ko the following declaration o
principles I??r tho betterment t>i political rov
eruuieut mid tho ucnetlt of our fellow vulivi)i>:
'}/Ike um.lot jlsu pr.xsioss.
' Wo bollcvo^that every luw/ul voter Ijiw th<
right to casta free ballot at every public dec
tlou Mjiil have It properly counted aud certlQul,
. and We call Upou Congress to adopt such Joefs
fation a* will prevfluta suporusBJou or ialslilca
lion of tho votes of our iellow cltixvun at uleo
t Hum fuf idHcerg of trie ii-uIohh! covorumvut
una will cud political slavery throughout tin
Nation.
Our euro for lb?S veJJuro of those, who upot
tho Held of buttle cfirrffijl triumphantly thi
prinelpfcs of ilepubllrau -fnliii will cna on I;
when tho hut loyal foidlerof the civil wurslml
lwvo cutcred into his honored rest, und k'? ?>)
Congress to Kraut a per dlom service penjloi
to every union soldier and sailor who serve*,
in tt itd tews honorably discharged from the arm;
or navy of the United Suites.
The claim which tho citizens of tho bordfi:
counties of our commonwealth make upon tin
ucnetal government for reimbursement for tbi
ibty >uMalncd In their homo* mid proper t;
ut tho banda o( the enemy during the late war i
one which national patriotism ahould rupee
and honor, and we utro upou our ConKrcwnei
the uiu of every proper eifort to have it qulckl;
atud completely satisfied.
M'KtM.KY It'll KSDOnSEt).
AVe endorse tho tarilf bill culled tho "McKJn
ley bill" in tho form In which It was passed b;
tho House oi ltoprvsoututlvoi, and w*donounc
the criticism passed upon tho bill in tho KnglUI
i'arlljimcnUBan unwarranted Interference by i
foreign nation with the right of the America!
people*to protect American Industries.
\\e reaffirm one of tho earliest principles c
our pnrty~when wo declare that Americanly
worker* ahotilO, like American manufacturer*. ?i
receive national protection; ami we requeUoil,
the general Kovoriuucot the strictest enforce*) It
lucntol thuiawa forbidding entrance Into the
employment In this country of paupt>r and cow t.
tract Int/otvrM of foreign nation*. 1
Wo u?g? Dt-on ComtreM thn immedNto tiocet- t]
ally of lukliijr Mtich legislation as will prevent V
tho Importation unit sale of nleotnnrgarluo ntid ...
of Intoxicating ll'jiJOf* in ihl.s commonwealth, u
cotitrn/y to our nets of the Assembly reflating
i mid restricting the Mine, empower every Nt?t?
to enforce It* local law* relnitnic thereto In the
manner ami In accordance with the Intent ami
purpcaca with which they were euacted. Cl
HAI.LOT KEFOIUf. Ol
Ballot reform 1* and will remain tho watch* c(
word of our party iti every Htate, and wo ape- \?
dally congratulate our |>olltlcal brethren in ,
New Vorlc upon the fact that although their 1<>
UcmocratioUovcrtior could deform, ho could not n
i wholly dcleat their cllort* to secure a freo ballot 5.
forvwry American voter throughout theiratato "
Wo charge iho wumbora of tho next ticuerul at
Assembly with the duty to pas* ??ch law* *nd, at
If ticcesalty should arise, to provide for hucIi .t
change* In the couHtitutlon of our State as will
enauro to every voter perlect aecreey and freedom
In exercising hla right of *iitl"r?ge. (.(
K?r almost .K> ycir? the finances of this B'ato m
have been uuder the control of our party. l)tir* A'
Inn the lime wo devfwd a tyttcm at taxing cor- ul
tiorailotiN, which serve* an a pattern for, atul ha* fit
been taken ana guide by tnany Muter State* in ...
their elloru to rolled revenue for publin pur- l'f
bone*. We have paid oil" the debt which the HJ)
i/emocratfc party of t hi* Htate created during a ?t
time of peace; we have almost extinguished the .i,
debt which the Democratic party of tho -oath* 1,1
em States Inllieted upon uh during tho civil eE
war and year* ago, we lifted from the lamia au<i til
homca oiali our fellow citizens the burden* of ?n
State taxation. L0
TAXATION TO IIP. MOItTKSf.P. flt
Jtut tho depression tinder wh ch our ngrlcui* J111
tural ltiicre*ta now sutler, ha* made the present to
system of taxation bear too heavily ?ti them, and
we .therefore pledge ourselve* to lighten that
burden; mid an fir r.* powdble to equalize tuxtfrtfi.
To that end ?-e recommend toat the *?rpitta
revenue derived from State taxation bo u*cd he
to town the taxation now lafd upon real estate <
f.?r local ptirpo?ei by applying l?, so tarn* it will nc
in legislative wi*;lout avail to the IticrcKM) of the i?,
Appropriation for the support oi tho common j*
care of die indigent insane, lor the expense of for,
Uic Jury system, and of holding the general eleo- ti.
tlot)h. If thereby there should bo tiecosslty for
enlarging our surplus revenue \*c favor ajust ni
ivml equitable Incrt-ase lu the taxailou of prop- th
erty ol corpora io??. ni
Wo recommcnd that the local HVHtcm of tax atfoti
lie K) reformed >?to permit the taxation of oil
money capital lor local purposea to such an fx- let
tontaa to cuable the local authorities to reduce ....
l ho rate of taxation upon real cm lute loans on an r?
rnulty basis. We require of the (leneral As?em- 11 *
bfy vfgilanca in making appropriations of the otl
public money, ami of oureharltable Institutions vr
receiving Stato aid, the strictest economy in ex- ,.1
pendltures. Dt
AOAISST I'llKK COtNAflK OF SILVER. an
The phenomenal increase In our population ec?
and com met co. foreign and domestic, wltn the jgt
decretuo in circulation of our national banks .
renders it imperatively essential to U<e general ,ul
Kolid, in our Judgment, that there shall be n SO]
Hpcfdy and su* s.uutjal increase in the currency jg
of iho country. Unei-mprnmlimiKiy hostile to :
monometallism, whether of gold or silver, and lm
carvcstiy favoring the n?eof both as coin mot- l)Q
uls, the Republican party of l,ennsyl\anlA do- coi
inatula the enactment by the Connre^ now in
session ol Mich legislation us will, while securing
ihu fullest use of silver as money, must eertaiuly
secure and maintain a parity between the J
two metals. jn.
Wo hiartiiy endorse the administration of
President Harrison and declare that its wise en
coukervatlsm. its undoubted Integrity and its ..
manifest elllcleney deserve the unqualified ap? ?CJ
proval oi the whole nation. We gratefully record coi
the coutiuucd conlldenee of the Kepubiieans ol ma
1'ennsylvanla in tlio wisdom, integrity and
statesmanship of the Hon J. i/oitultl Cutueroo,
our senior Senator at Washington,?'.) emphatic- tht
ally manifested in his last services, s-? wo accept
them 11 h po-ltive assurance of his faithfulness 2
and eillclency fu tho future. We commend the
course of the Hon. Thomas Keen, .Speakerof the th<
National lloiueol KfprccMitatlves in manfully ja .
preventing the obstructions to legislation ami ;?
the waste of nubile time and money, und we ?u
tender him the congratulation* audihauksoi oil!
tho ilepubliean parly of Pennsylvania,
We express our gratification with tha administration
of Governor James Umvtr, and congratu- .
late him upon the fact that his course has been <
marked by wisdom, integrity und that devotion i..
lo the welfare of all tho people which wdl en* l<jr
title him to the esteem uud gratitude of the cltl- vvil
zetitf of the State of all the coming years.
TJIJi NOMINATIONS. ^
The Chairman announced after the 0r
piatiorm Mil been adopted that the erj
placing of candidates in nomination for T1'1,
Governor was the next thing in order. *
On motion of Mr. Graham, of Philadelphia.
it was decided that 15 minutes (
should bo the limit for placine candidates
in nomination, and gave five min- p
utes for seconding nominations. Col.
John B. Carter, of Erie, who was to nom- mo
inate Delamater was tho first to catch arc
the Chairman's eye. bu
"When Major Carter mentioned the tin
name of George Wallace Delamater tho sp<
convention broke forth into the wildest tio
cheers. Flags were waved by the excited
and enthusiastic Delamater men in
the galleries. Ex
This was, however the only great outbreak,
except at the finish when there ]
were more cheers.
C. Stuart Patterson seconded the nomination.
no
George W. Orlady then took the floor in
and placed General Uastings in notni- 80i
nation. As he proceeded with hisspeeb,
the enthusiasm became bo great that he
had to stop and sav to the galleries: "c
"Sec here, if you fellows are going to po
nominate Hastings, we'll exchange sir
places." ate
Then "W. I.Shaffer, of Delaware coun- H<
ty, seconded Hastings'nomination. 1
Alfred Darte, of Luzerne, placed in tin
nomination General Osborne. G. T. 181
Ualsey seconded it. no
Kx-City Solicitor Moreland, of Pitta- Ca
burgh, then nominated Major 12. A. ho
Montooth. No second. tvl
F. \Y. Rice placed Charles W. Stone tai
before tho convention; seconded by W. th
W. Brown, of McKenn. th
Kmerson Collins, of Lvoming, placed w<
Henry Clay McCorniick in nomination, ev
DKLAMATKR NOMINATED. ^
This ended tho nominations, and tho nil
Chairman ordered tbocalling of tho roll th
r 1|._ a i * ?*?
IVl li'U UJTBJ- UilllUl, "
Firstballot?-Delflmpter, 83; Hastings,
64: M on tooth, 30; Stone, 13; Osborne,
8; MeCormiek, 3. eJ
Second ballot? Dehunater, 90; Has- V
tings, 00; Montootb, .20; Stone, 10; Oa:
borne, 5; MeCormiek, 3. r,
i Before tho second bullot was annonnced,
George S. Graham, of Phiia- ,
delphifl, started tho stampede to Delamaier
by changing bis vote from Hasi
tings. 'flie oilier delegates followed, o.
nominating Delunmter.
The second ballot corrected was as foli
lows: Delamnter, 105; Hastings, 51);
, Montootb, 19; Stone, 15; Osborne, 4;
MeCormiek. 2. P'
William Flynn, of Allegheny county, ni
moved the nomination bH made nnani* H
; mouu, which motion was earned. Keceaa
, until 7 o'clock. PC
i When the delegates came together at
1 7:30 o'clock Chairman Lyon got down to *f
' business promptly. ^
Prof. Lyle, of Lancaster, placed before
; the convention the name of E. K. Martin
for Lieutenant Governor. Mr. Warren
nominated Senator Watres.
; Samuel E. Cavin, of Philadelphia, D,
{ placed J. A. M. Passuiore in nomination, re
l Mr. Brown,ofSehuylkilf,seconded Pass- fo
r mnrw. Thfl Kill <??J1 u-Ofc 1/i?
f 'ordered, By the tiiuo Allegheny 01
t county had cast ita almost Bolid lo
' vote for Wattes, it became apparent
that the Lackawauna man was
k tho wiupitr, and Mr. Brown, of Scbuyl- p
: kill, withdrew the name of Pasamore to
, simplify meters. The ballot was thou
't continued to the end with Watres and ?
Martin as the riyal candidates, fho b?l,
lot resulted as follows; Wattes, 10.?:
; Martin, I5U. Mr. Watte# was declared
i the nomiuee, and Uia nomination was .
} made unauimoua. U'
*' William It. Leeds, of Philadelphia, di
: then moved that Thomas J. Stowart bo hi
t re-nominated by acclamation for Secre- $1
tary of Internal Affairs. This wag sec- til:
' qnded by Mr. boater, of Allegheny, and rt
r ibfl motion v.cn? through vith a whoop, ti
I Tiio Olioir then announced that the tc
f only business for the convention to tt
i transact was the election of a Chairman cc
1 of the State Committee for one year, /rem tl
f January 1, next. William LI. Andrews, yi
of Crawford, the present Chairman, 1}
nominated Qegefltl Daniel H. Hastings
- for the position. d
J William K. Leeds, of Philadelphia, p
i immediately asked if he had been
? authorized to make the nomination, and a<
1 Mr. Andrews replied he had. Geueral U
I Hastings was then elected without a dis- U
jntlnif vote, and cheer* wtro given f
w now chairman* Tho convenlh
)ok urt'ceHH to wait for tho candidal
General Hastings Bald afterwards tli
in nnine was used without his nutho
U and the convention then re elect
/llliam II. Andrews, of Orawfo
juuty, l'routl
of DtsUumter.
Mkadvillk, Pa., Juno 25.?'Tho Sta
invention held at Harrisburg to-di
traded great attention here on a
iunt of the nominee, lion. Georj
allaco Deiamater, beau? allfe-long rf
lent of thia city. Mr. Deiamater iw t)
resent Senator from thia county. Nov
oiu tho convention wan largely Bougl
tor, and tho bulletin boards drew tl
tentiori of nil our people thrdnghoi
le day. When*it became known th;
iiuvtor Deiamater was tho choico of tl
invention, the city went neatly will
lie fire department, court houso an
lurch holla rang out merrily, and ever
Ham whistle in tho city tooted its a|
oval. JA. meeting of citizens, irri
itctivo of party, ia called for to-morro
,10 a. m., to arrange for a reception t
o .Senator when ho returns home. Th
ithuslastic reception which followe
o news of tho nomination was th
mliined efforts of both Republican
id prominent Democrats of tboeitj
id was a tlatteriug attestation to Sent
r Dolamater'a standing in the city..
I milium Uepulilkuim lmllcuunt,
Indiana, Pa., June 25.?The now
ire of Delatnater'a nomination, whil
it unexpected, creates much foelim
ipublicans as prominent na ex-She'ril
mgherty, A. S. Patton, T. E. IliUIi
and, and many others declare to-nigh
ey.cannotsee bow tli?y can suppoi
tn. The majority of KepublieimB ii
is vicinity Opposed Delaumter at th
idion of delegutee, and they are mor
iter now than they were before. 1
idiug liepublican Bays old Indian
uuty will give u majority for Paulson
tie is the Democratic nominee. Au
lier says the Kepublican majority it
>vemb?;r will not exceed 1,500. Tin
slamater Republicans are saying little
d will not give an opinion. The;
?m fearful of provoking new antagon
n. Tho strong Hastings apd Stem
in regard Delamater'a nomination ver
:elv. If what these people say now
adhered to throughout the cam
ign, it is thought Seuatar Quay'i
roiony scheme is a failure in Indian*
inty.
Tliwy Aro DtjucteU.
[Idntinudon, Pa, Juno 25.?Tho nom
ition of Senator Delamater for Gov
tor was regarded by the Jocal Itepub
tins here as a foregono conclusion, ant
lsuquently awakened no outwan
niftstation of enthusiasm. Tho local
istiiiys adherents who were all alonj
> most vociferous of any of the varioui
ididatefa' followers, had strong hopei
tho Adjutant General's success, am
;y a re naturally imieti objected. Then
i slight feeling of disquietude amonj
i Hastings men here, but it will no
Llive the November election,
Will Ho No Colters.
Jniontown, Pa., Juue 25!?Delama
'a nomination for Governor meet
Lh almost universal approval hen
,ong Republicans. There are a few
diers who preferred either Hasting.
Montooth, but there will be no bolt
i. Interviews with members of botl
nga of the party here to-night strong
indicate this.
Nut Eiitluminntic.
jiteessburo, Ta., June 25.-?The Re
blicans here to-uight are not very en
isiastic over tho nomination of Dela
iter. The lenders of the party whe
! here to-night have very little to say
t assert that the nomination suit!
jm. An occasioual Republican is out
>ken against the choice of the conven
n.
KENTUCKY FOR HILL
CongrRHRtnnu I'hil.ThoiupHoii on Demo
crntlc CuoUlilnttiH for 18'J?.
Stew York, Juue 25.?One Southeri
ite has been heard from, and it wil
t bo for Cleveland for the Presidency
1S92. Ex-Congressman Phil Tliomp
i, of Kentucky, a dyed iu-tho-woo
mocr3t, wa3 at the Fifth Avenm
>tel, to-day, and conversed with a re
rter about the "Prophet" of Willian
eet, and bis chances of being nomin
.rlnifOtn in 1RW> fnrtlia
) said* in substance:
'Kentucky will not send delegates t<
B Democratic National Convention ii
92 for Mr. Cleveland. The State ha
t changed audi in its tariil attitude
rlisle was easily.elected Senator, am
has not changed his tariff views on.
jit. The people generally b-lieve ii
riff reform, but I do not believe tha
ey wish to have Mr. Cleveland run fo
e Presidency again. Governor Hill i
ill thought of, .and will probably ge
ery delegate from my State. Theoul;
awback to Governor Hill's caudidac;
juld bo tbe fear that the Clevelan'
un in Now York might knife him. 1
at should come up as an insnperabl
istacle to bis nomination, then botl
ill and Cleveland will be thrown ovei
lard and another selection made, Go\
nor Hill has never lost the State c
iw York, and Mr. Cleveland has tnoa
cidedly. In 1884 be only wou by
ire majority of over 1,000. Governo
ill's mnjoritiea are always above 30,
0. Now, whether Mugwump oppoe
in would cause bim uUose tho Stat
ust bo decided before a nomination i
ade. Ac present the people of ra
ate favor Governor Hill."
To Tariff Politic*. '
New Yock, Juno 25.?The citizen
ilitical movement was organized lai
ghfc at tho "Windsor hotel. Wheel*
. Peikham, tho Chairman, explaine
e creed to be tho "purification of Iocs
ditics and to kill the blighting infh
tee of Tammany Hall." Resolutior
iyed to this were passed. Carl Schui
i\Bono of those present. A committc
preparo nominations wns selected.
Took l'leuty.of iluUotrt.
Mansfield, O., June 23,?Michat
. Harter, a Free Trader of this cit;
ceived tho Democratic norainatio
r Congress in tho Fifteenth, Ohi(
strict, at 10:15 o'clock this morninj
i tho one hundred and fifty-third ba
t.
Mliiiic?otii rrolilbUioulftttf.
St. Paul, Mink, Juno 25.?At tV
rohibition State Convention to-day,,
Pinkbttm, of Minneapolis, was uozu
ited for Governor, and J. 0. Burre
r Lieutenant-Governor.
International Sunday School*.
PirrspunoJi, Jun625.?4t the Intern
^nal Sunday School convention t
ly Treasurer Jj. H. Biglow presentc
is report, which' showed receipts i
.4,310 39, and expenditures ot $1-1
i2 78 during the past year, lit*v. Wa
n liandolpn, Secretary of the Intern,
onal Sunday School Lesaous Gomini
ip, then read a voluminous report >
io pQjninittee'a work. Ho said U
mwjitteo yroa now at work on U
nrd ee^iea oMes8one;which coyer aeyt
jqrs eaph. and It will be completed I
m.
Alter Bomo unimportant routine but
ess the Convention adjourned for bu;
ar.
In tho evening Bishop J. H. Vincei
Idresaed the convention on "Bib
fachings," after which a reception w
indered to the foreign delegates,
5 COL WILSON ins
at 1
pij From His Dutios in the Departrd
mcnt of Justice.
to HE IS HIGHLY COMPLIMENTED
>y
o Tor Ilk Wurk Wlillo In Ofllce,
i(l nml l'arlcil Willi Willi Itrcrcl.
'B4
jo 11 Ik Nu&Idchh InterchlN Demiuul
k'H It Ih Immediate All out Ion.
)t
IH
jt tyfdal JHtpalch to the InttMocnccr,
it Washington, 1). 0., Juno 25.?Col.
,u Hen, Wilson, ol tho Department of JusJj
tice, will leavo for Clarksburg early
y next week. Ilia resignation has been
> accepted by tho Attorney General,
3* to toko effect August 1, with the usual
thirty days leave of absence. The Col0
otiel will return in tho fall to argue one
ii or two important cases for tho Govern- <
e went connected with the French spoilation
claims, of which he has had charge j
1. u?ui oiuuu iiu ima utruu ill wo wepuri- j
mcnt, uud in which ho iiaa bcon bo mio i
ceesful. Ho has made as yet na definite 1
B plans for tho future, but his private buBi- [
fJ ness engagements have become so press* t
ing that hu Una con tew plated resigning
' his government position for tho past six y
ir months,"and will now devote himself ?]
.entirely to them. < ?
t Colonel Wilson has been the recipient *.
t of many flattering comments upon his
u conduct of the government interests, c
0 the last of which ia from tho Attorney j
l4 General in accepting his resignation, j
^ Ho goes out of oilieo hearing the hearty
a good will of everybody attached to tho ?
, Department of Justice. There are many t
candidates for the vacancy thus created. ^
1 Among tho most prominent of them is j
a Judge Looinis, of l'arkereburg, who is j
\ very strongly endorsed. Sofaraaknown t
f Judge Looinis is the only West Virginia
- applicant.
J P1STKICT 1.0YAll lihGlOX. *
' Kenolutloim CouUfmnlnj; tho lltehiuond
Kobcl 1'lui; F.-xtlvul.
{ "Washington, D. C., Juno 25.?At tho
regular monthly meeting of tho District
of Columbia Commandery of th? Loyal c
. Legion, held on tho 4th in3t., General "
. Mussey presented resolutions condemna.
tory of tho course adopted at Richmond
I on the 20th of May, in making th6 erecj
tion of the memorial to Robert E. Lee 81
. the occasion of an approval of the "lost n
? cause." ?.
i There was a very general and earnest j
i expression iu the Commandery of sytu- 1
1 pathy with the spirit of the resolutions,
a though tho condemnation they expre*b* w
? ed was not regarded insufficiently point* a
[ eu. iuc rcuuiunoiiH were reierreu ior
revisionto ft 8peciai|cornmittee consisting ?
of Major E. P. HalsteaU, General I. J.
Reynolds and General R. D. Mus9uy.
* The committee reported back the follow- *'
3 ing resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted by a rising vote. ?
"Resolved,.TbatthiaCommandery con- v
: demus tho attempt recently made at
s Richmond, Va., under cover of the erec- ?
' tiou of a memorial of General Robert E. 0
1 Lee, to apologize /or, defend and com- ,,
" mend ,the national crime of State supremacy
he abetted and became eminent *
by sustaining.
liesolml, That tbia Comrnandery J
earnestly recommends such legitimate y
* action as will prevent the use of military 11
- patades and civic processions or in pub- ^
> lie demonstrations of any Confederate ?
Hag.
3 "Resolved, That a copy of these resolu.
lions be transmitted to tho Commander- ^
. in-Chief and to each of the State Com- *
manderiea of the Order with the request ^
for indorsement or adoption of similar _
resolutions." , *
VPont Virginia l\'u.?li>ni).
Special Dispatch to the Intclliaciicer.
| "Washington, I), C., Juno 25.?"West a
Virginia pensions have been gr'anted as
follows: Si
" Original?Charles M. Roach, West
1 Grafton; V. A. Gates,Charleston; Jacob r
3 Caotow, Leon; Aquilla Gilbert, Now e
. Martinsville. q
Increase?Lewis Fritz, Wheeling;
David Hart, White; Daniel Bill, Point
Pleasant; John W. Lyons, Letart; Isaac 8
' Collins. Cove Gap; William M. Tread- o
. way, Glen Easton; Bird L. Jeffray,
] Hewitt. I
3 Original widows, etc.? Eulsenlino J., n
widow of James Dunkee, Huntington. n
; - ? - ^
PoKtuiiiHivrit' SiilnrirH Knitted. p
3 Special Dispatch to the lntcUvjcncer. j
t Washington, D. C., June 25.?The t
r uuuuui icuujusMiieuu ui Binaries 01 rretj- *
s idential postmasters of the second clues j,
'* was made public. The changes in West t
^ Virginia were Huntington, from $1/J00 i
to $2,000; Parkersburg from $2,400 to
f $2?500, c
a 8ALVAT0II Wl.NS J
1 *
.. Tho Orcnt Kace ?t title*pf)iea<l '21?y?Tho C
Utrcunl llroken. I
>f New York, June 25.?Fully twenty j
t thousand people witnessed the raceB at t
a Sheepsliead Bay to-day. , The priucipal q
. race was a match of $5,000 each, with i
i- $5,000 added by the Club, between Sale
vutor and Tenny.
is Fourth race?Match race, between j
y Salvator and Tenny, one mile and a
quarter. Salvator riddun by Murphy; ?
Tenny, by Garrison. They made a tiue
start. Around the first turn they Bweep
'b ja a cloud of dust, with Salvator in the ^
5t lead., Murphy in seen to urge Salvator t
lr as they onter the back stretch. Garrison i
"? lets out a link, and closes in on Salvator. t
i The pace is getting hotter. Faster and .
faster the swift racers travel, and the :
* far turn is reached with the pair still
rJ runuiug so eloso and'steady that a '
blanket would have covered them. Now 1
tho battle royal is begun.
On the far turn Murphy lets out a link ?
on Salvator, and the gallant chestnut
>1 opens up a gap, nnd his partisans shout
* tJintall is over, hut Garrison begins to J
" ride hard; but as they sweep into the 1
11 stretch Salvator has three lengths the y
best of it. Garrison is riding oue of the j
s? grandest finishes ever seen on a race f
l* track, lio fairly seemed to lift his (
mount to the wiro. Twenty thousand f
peoplo aro yelling like mad as tho horseB j
,e sweep uuder tho wiro. Salvator haa (
j. won by the shortest of short heads, and
j. had tho raco been twenty yards farther
tt Garrison's magoificent riding would *
have landed fenny a winner.
A wild glad shout went up as the time j
was put up. The record was broken all to .
a. smusb. The record of 2 :Q0J was beaten
ono and one-half seconds, and the judges j
" hoisted 2 :Q5 aa the time. 1
:d ? i
of Mining Works Doatroyri). (
Boyldkr, Col., June 25.?Word was
J* received tins morning that the mills and .
t- works at tho Fuzxler and Boston mines
of were destroyed late last night. Over .
io 2,000 acres of valuable timber also ;
jo burned. The loss will be large, but can- 3
>n not now bo estimated. <
7* Dctilructfvw l'urekt Fires,
jj. Dekyeh, Col, June 35.?Tolegramg
p. received hero stato that forest fires aro <
aro raging in tho Couejose and San Juan 1
fit ranges in the southern portion of Ihe 1
Io State, nud also in the neighborhood of
as Palger lake, but tho amo^ttt-ol.damago,
I is not stated,
HA ItASSOCIATION
Of VlrfflnlA?HrpuiU of Ofllceri-Mi
lUniftn)'* Atl(lr??a.
ftxdaJ DUpatch to the JiiUUlatncer.
Paukeubuuhq, W. Va., June 25.?Th
West Virginia Bar Aesodation met ii
annual fusion at 2:20 o'clock this after
noun, in the United States Gommiesloii
er'd room at the OuBloin House. Amon,
the prominent lawyers present wero th
following: Hon. \V. M. ltauisay, of Cln
cinnatl; Messrs. Robert White, Hear;
M, HubbcD, Guy k. 0. Alien, ot Wheel
in#; H.C. Fleaher, of Jackson 0. II.; C
0. Iligginbotham. of Buckhannon
Gforge E. Price, of Keyeer; 8. L. Flour
noy, of Bouiney; W, 0, Clayton, o
Keyser; Daniel l). Johnson, of Lon|
Reach: E. D. Hmlth, of Tyler county
W, P. Wijioy, of Morgautowu; and J. II
Menager, ot Pt. Pleasant. Messrs. I). M
Ambler, John A. '..Hutchinson, J. W
Vaudevort, T. 0. Bullock) NV. 0. Mann
W. C. Yeaton, Jr., James Hutchinson
V. li. Archer, C. D. Merrfck and ot/icj
Parkersburg attorneys were present.
In the absence of the President, E. B,
Knight, of Charleston, Senator Price
jailed tiie meeting to ordir and made ?
very interesting Address. Ho referred
especially to the discrepancies in the law
u lite different StateB, injd tho import*
mco of doing something to harmonize
he differences. He also suggested that
;he liar Association ought to take action
:ouceruing the length ot the legislative
,ertn, forty-live days being in his opinion
,oo short.
Secretary Willey read his report,
fbich was" enlivened with good humor.
L'ho Treasurer, F. M. Reynolds was not
iresent, but his report was read by the
Secretary.
A resolution was adopted fixing Parkirsburg
as tho permanent place of meetng
of the AeBociation, ami the first
ilonday in every Jauuary aa the time.
Mou. William Katnsay, of . Cincinnati,
lelivered an eloquent and masterly oraion
to-niuht before the Association,
.'o morrow, important business will be
ransacted; aud to-morrow night the
Issociutiou will bo banquetted on his*
oric Blenuerhjiaett l-v the local bar.
WASH-JhFF COMMLWCOtiXT
. Succei^ful AITalr?TIim Clans of '00
I.nunchttl un the World.
pedal Di*pa(ch to (he /nteUiuciicer.
Washington*, Pa. Juno 25.?Amid
tie trials and anxieties through which a
ollegian must necessaiily pwa during
tie four years of his college course,
tiero is one day in which he centres all
\a hnnwt?fJrnnmflnrnmfinfc iliiv.
Although 9 o'clock a. m. was the hour
2t for the opening of the exercises conect2(i
with the graduation of the elaas
f '90, from Washington and Jefferson
Allege, long before that time the Opera
lousa was packed to its utmost capacity.
The stage was tastefully decorated
rith plants andjiowersand was, indeed,
veritable bower.
The exercises were opened with
rayer by Hev. Dr. Edwards, first P{0sient
of the unite! colleges. Orations
ere delivered by nineteen members of
!io class. J. B. Pollock; of Washing.
>nf Pa , was Balutatoriun of the class,
nd David J. Woods, Martiusburg, W.
ra., valedictoriau.
The degree of Bachelor of Arts was
inferred upon the following members
f the class*
W. B. Allison, T. D. Boane, J. C. Dible,
. E. Hutchinson, G. E. Mechlin, W. p.
forehead, W.B. liitchie, J.Q llobin)n,
H. H. Rodgers, C. H.Sleanle, C.G.
^iliiams, J. B. Pollock, Walter Havs,
. B. Clarke, H. A. Grubbs, J. F. Done00,
C. G. Hazlett, H. Ilowarth, W. T.
ones, A. L. Xaythero, J. li. Pollock, T.
1. Shannon, U. P. Stevenson, M. W.
tewart, aud B. E. Warne.
The degree of Bachelor of Science was
onftrred upon F. S. Mathews, J. C.
'aimer, D. J. Woods, E. 0. Kooser, and
K T.Taylor.
The Mastei'a Oration was delivered by
'. M. Speer, Oil City, Pa., a graduate of
be college.
UAZhN-mLS.
l Quiet, UnoiUntntlou* Home TYeddloj- nt
Pnrkernlnirj;.
I .trial DUoafch to the IntiUiqcncer,
Parkersbi'rq, W. Va., June 25.?'Tho
esidence of Hon. S. P. Wells on Sevnth
street Inst night was the scene of a
uiefc home wedding, tlie announcelent
of which will be somewhat of a
urprise to the hosts of friends of both
f the contracting parties.
At 9 o'clock last, evening Rev. G. W.
'dwell, of the Baptist Church, proiounced
the beautiful ceremony which
iflde Mr. E. D. Hazen and Mies Lizzie
Veils man and wife. Tho event took
ilace in the parlora of the residence of
lr. aud Mrs. S. P. Wells, the parents of
he bride, in the presence of only the
tiembers of the two families, C.ipt. S.
\ Wolls, jr., having arrived fromCleyeand,
and Mr. Kd. Wellw, brothers" of
be bride, having come from Pittsburgh,
o be present at the ceremony.
The bride is a member of one of the
ildest and moat respected families in
he city, and is an ati'abte and accomiliahed
young lady. The groom is the
>nly son of Postmaster and Mrs. S. S.
iezen, and ia one of the brightest and
>C8t young men in the city, lie waa latey
elected to the position of Colonel of
he West Virginia Division Sons of Vetsrans,
and ia a prominent and popular
netnber of that order.
A U1G mi 1KB
:n tlie Belmont Flol?l?Tim Duncan Company
!>?<*? It.
>pedaVJ)lf])alchto the IiUtllicciiccr.
Belmont, W. Va., June 25.?The
Duncan Oil Company's No. I well, on
he Taylor farm, came in to-day, and
>roke tho record of this field with fifty
jarrela an hour. Tho well ia located on
he river flat northeaat of Belinout,
thrmt. fiflfl frnm f lu* railmtv Htnt.inn.
tnd is further up the river than any
>revtous development
If*net Failure the Cauto.
'pedal Dispatch to the Jnlclllymer.
Bustjnoton, W. VaJune 25.?Mrs.
Sur^e, wife of John Burgs, formerly of
rom's Creek; this county, dropped dead
vbilo attending household duties yeaerday
evening. She had been going
ibout her duties nil day as usual, and
lid not complain, except of heat. JJeart
ailure was the cause of her death. She
eavt-B husband and three grown
ihildreu.
Klllmt Oil tho It. ? O.
iptcial DUpatch to the Intelligencer.
Buhtos, W. Va., June 25.?A young
nan named Isemenger was killed on the
3. & 0. railroad at a poiut three miles
aat of this place by some of the trains
ast night. IIis parents had recently
'eraoved from Long Dream, ia tnig
county, to Wayneshurg, Pa.
3f?r<Iorln t)i? SuodiiiI 1) greo.
ipt?{ai Mtpatch to the InlcUlumcer.
Weston, \V. Va.? Juno 25.?The jury
u the case of Ilereohal Ice, for the kill'
ing of young Alkire, returned a verdict
3f murder in the second degree, to-day,
A Strange Double Trngetly.
Qijqvbutos, Tex-. June 25.?Great ex:itemont
was caused here laat night bji
the Bulcido of Miss Annie Turner, dauRh<
tor of J udge Turner. J udpo Turner took
tho pistol from the hand ol hie deat
daughtor and shot Professor Davis. Th(
cause ia not known,
\ ; &<, aSaSSaSSjMiwrfirifH
STILL DIPPING.
r. The llMcnornof tho Pnriu Hill Mlueril
l'nr lioui Tliulr Object,
Dundaii, Fa., Juno 25.--Stlll dlggli
0 away am tho minora who nro trying
n reach their Imprisoned comrades. Tlx
'* ore 510 feet beneath tho bill, and near
(* ono wllo from' tho mouth of tho pi
K Thoy aro still working in tho hardc
c kind of "gob," aud aro steadily a;
x proachlng tho point so loug aimed to
y Tho Ml in which tho men aro worklti
in of tho hardest kind. As Secrotar
I. Watchorn expressed It, it could not t
; inoro soli t if somo ponderous ruachiner
had been used to pound and crush ;
f together.
c Whoa tho men will bo reached is sti
; a qui-Btfon oil which overy otio is at set
It may bo to-morrow, aud it may bo Sal
. unlay* No ono knows what ia ahead c
. tho party. Thoy hnvo not met with on
, fort unato chance. Kverythlng haa beei
, against thorn. Nothing but tho strong
r est nerves and tho brawniest urwa couh
havo put them where they are. Uu
. they aro right where they expectod t
> be, and will continue uutil they read
1 the end.
SAYS UK IS UKADY.
Koimnlor, tl?? Cumlviuacil Murdorui
' 'Tlrctl of TliU MoiiUe)lnK ?
Auuuus, N. Y., Juuo 25.?NViiilau
Kommler, tho condomnod murderer, wa
not informed that tho Court of Appeal
had aillrmed the judgment of tho iowe
court in bis case until after ho had eatei
his evening meal yesterday, whicit wa
handed into tho steel cage aboutCo'clocl
by old Daniel, his keeper.
Old Daniel, by tho way, seems to hav?
a greater reepect for the condemned
man's sensibilities than anybody else
and did not volunteer the information
his charge was so aniiously awaiting.
After ho had eaten his last morsel o
the liberally provided meal, Kemmlei
turned to Daniel and said: "Weil, old
man, you seem to take it harder thau J
do. Sou (raising himself 10 his full
height and expanding his chest), I ntn
uot nervous or downcast, and I know
by your solemn way how my case has
ended and learned my fate from you*
actions. But it will b? all rinht.. l)Ahinl
Don't feel Dad. I knew nit alon# wo
would have to part, nud I was ready to
hear wtiat your good old heart drea'dod
to reveal we." <
The prisoner is much attached to hie
keeper, (or ono with such a brutal nature.
Ho pretended to be ruore concerned
about Daniel than about himself,
but when Daniel did not essay to enlighten
him on the decision of the court
he asked: "What did the Judge say
anyway?"
"The court simply reaffirmed the decision
of the lower court/' was the reply.
"And that is," said Kemuiler, "that
I've got to be touched olT by this electric
machine. Well, the sooner it's over
with me now the better. I'm tired of
thiB monkeying, for I guess the law's all
right.
Warden Durston will take Kemmler
before the court in a few days for resentence.
He is of tho opinion that another
date will be fixed upon for the
execution, as there is no necessity for
further delay. The electrical apparatus
is in readiness, and tho prisoner could be
diBpoeed of at an hour's notice. No one
except the condemned man's keeper,
tba Warden, the Bey. Dr. Houghton
and the prison chaplain are allowed to
see Kemmler.
A LAWmrS bTOHY
Of III* Insanity in Connection with tlie
Croii 1? Murder and Alleged riot,
Cuicaoo, Juno 25.?Frank 4 Collier,
the well known Chicago lawyer, who, bb
the ppecial delegate of various BritishAmerican
societies, journeyed to England
and presented Queen Victoria the
felicitations of her former Chicago subjects
on her jubilee, told a strange story
to-night in narrating his recent experiences.
Mr. Collier was to-day released
from the State Intjano Asylum, where he
declares there has been a conspiracy to
keep him. The release was after an extended
examination in Court, which
was conducted with decided skill by
Mr. Collier in persou, and in which
dozens of prominent people, lawyers,
physicians, school teachers, Judges and
others testified that in their opinion he
was not insane.
Mr. Collier stated that for a time he
had been demented, but that he had
long since recovered. After his formul
release, Mr. Collier, in conversation,
went into tho remarkable details of his
case. He -began, he said, to be irresponsible
on the 5th of August, I8S9.
"I remember that on that day," ho continued,
"I tried to remember where I
was on tho night of the Cronin murder,
A fear seized me that I would be charged
with tho crime. I was known to be
anti-Irish, and i had relations with the
British societies and with the British
Government that it they were brought
out in court would have been very dangerous.
Mr. Collier related at length how such
thoughts haunted him, and how in desperation
he went out one night and folf.hu
u.-hr?l? tra-lr jlfv.it h<r Mm
Cronin assagai hp, and on the spot jn Lincoln
Park deeeribed ho minutely by t>hc
suspect Woodruff attempted suicide.
The revolver failed to discharge, and
Mr. Collier, according to his story,
thereupon threw the weapon into tht
lake at that point.'- Mr. Collier declares
that, m a matter of fact, he knew nothing
of'the Cronin murder, and that bt
uow fully recognizes the insane cbnrac
ter of a fear that he would be tried foi
the crime.
Amnlg/imntef) A*?i>c]?t!on Onicorn.
Pjrrsnunojj, June 25.?-The conven
tion of the Amalgamated Association o
Iron and Steul Workers finished up iu
work this afternoon *and adjournec
finally after a session of three weeks
The election of officers resulted as fol
lows:
President, William Wei he, of Pitta
burgh.
Secretary, Stephen Madden, of Pitts
hunzh.
Treasurer, James Penny.
"William Martin, who has been Seem
tnry of the Association since itsorganiza
tion, surprised the convention by refua
ing a re-election. Allegheny City wai
selected as the place oi holding tho nex
meeting. _______
I/aaiifging Itnln Storm.
Dubuquji, ipwa, June 25.?an elec
trical storm struck Dubuque yesterda;
morning. Two inches of rain fell in tw<
hours, and the wind blew forty miles ai
hour down town. On the hills thi
velocity was much neater. ja Rock
dale Valley, south of tho city, the floo<
carried away, bridges and drove peopli
to the hills for safety Many washout*
are reported on the railroads. The dam
atfo done in this county is estimated a
, over $100,000.
ltallor Explosion K11U Throe Men.
. Colchester, Ont., Juno 25.?Th
1 boiler of an engine in use on Willian
Craig's farm two miles from here, ex
ploded yesterday afternoon, instantl;
killing George Craig, and bo severely in
r Juring ThoB. Quick, that he died. Fran
Quick v,-as injured nbont the head, an
: i*h expected to die at any moment
1 Frank Bindy, onginoer, Peter NVhit
3 and Thomas Craig, wuto-?eiioualy_ir
iured, f'
\ " j
...
? ALL WILLI TIED IIP,
Tho Illinois Central Striko As
>.v suming Vast Proportions,
>y
SUPT. RUSSELL MUST GC
p.
r, Or tho Men Will Not tfo to \\'nrJt
K Final Dccltflon to ho Given
y
iu To-day?If Not Favorable
y Chicago Will Suffer.
11 Chicago, Juno 25.?Tbo nbsoluto tie
i. up of tho Illinois Central railroud con
tinuea to-day.
0 A conferenco between the ofllcera o
u tho road and a committee of strikers ii
! appointed for 9 o'clock this morning. I
| wilt doubtless be held with closed door*
0 as wero yeBterday's conferences; and
1 judging by results bo far, is not likely tc
reach a conclusion speedily.
Telegraphic advices from points in
this State, Wisconsinand Iowa say thai
tho tie-up is not us complete outside ol
Chicago as was generally supposed yes?
i terday. Tho fact is that tho chief officer
B of the United Railway Katployea, who
liv**? in Gah'flburg, III, and who alone
9 has authority to order a strike, has taken
r no action in the matter. YeBterday'e
i actiou of thostrikurs in declaring a tie?
upon all tho linoa under tbo management
of Division Superintendent Russell
c was Uken witbout authority, and in the
hope that the chief of the order would
| approve it oa an accomplished tact.
1 Whtln .?na? tst tlw. \1
.IH.O.VI %uv UIUUCII lliu-s lirn lit
a standstill, advices are that tho main
1 stem, which traverses tho Stato from
. Dunleith to Cairo, ia still in ooeration,
[ and that tho lines in Wisconsin and
' Iowa havo not bo far b6en affected.
' could have bkfin averted.
I Tho Tribune says: "The opinion is expressed
among railroad oftteials that the
strike is duo to a lack of good judgment
. 011 the p:\rt of the company's management,
About a week ago the brakeinen
on the Rock Island made demands that
threatened to lead to a strike, but
trouble was averted by the judicious action
of General Manager St. John, who,
iuBtead of telling tho men that their demands
could not be granted, asked them i
to appoint a committee to meet him and
agree on a compromise. After a session
of six days a settlement was affected |
which was satisfactory. I( the same |
course had been pursued by the Illinois,
Central, it iB said the men could have
been induced to.remain at work. If the
o mpany had consented to reinstate the
trainmaster and his assistant, against
whose discharge the men rebelled, it is
thought tho employes would not have
insisted on tho discharge of General Superintendent
Kussell. While the latter
is undoubtedly an able and oiljeient
railroad official, he has the reputation of
being too harsh and arbitrary at times
with the men under him. He is Baid to
have had trouble with the men on a
Kansas road with which he was connected,
and which caused his retirement
Irom that line, and it is reported he left
the St. Paul on account of his inability
to get along with the General Manager,
trim ia nnnntar with tlu? m?nln?nii
not a pleasant prospect.
From present indications it seems more ]
than likely that before noon to-morrow
every railroad enterirg Chicago wi'l be
tied up, and tho entire carrying trade of
the city suspended for an indefinite time. I
So far as the extent and features of the |
strike of the Illinois Central railroad
trainmen are concerned, to day was a
. repetition of the twenty-four hours pre*1
ceding. The time was taken up with I
long-winded conferences, in which the
Illinois Central representatives showed
little signs of yielding. Ttio final decision
of the ofUciala of the company is
to be given at 10 o'clock in tho morning.
"On that decision depends the whole
issue," said J. D. Caldwell, the Chairman
of the Grievance Committee to*
night. "If it is satisfactory to the men,
they will resume work immediately. If
not, it's safe enough to say that every
road in Chicago will be tied up within a
few hours. This will be done through
the Brotherhood of Switchmen. Communications
expressing sympathy with
our movement have been received from
the Chicago and Atlantic, tho Chicago
and Northwestern, and Cnicago and
Eastern Illinois, the Wabash and the
Fort Wayne roads. The switchmen are
with us almost to a man, and can utterly
stop tho traffic of the roads."
Every tiling Tl?d Up at Contralto.
Cestralia, III., Juno 25.?The Illinois
Central strike has tied up everything
in tho freight line here. About
sixty of tho men departed for their
homes luat night, there to remain till the
matter is settled. The men are almost
, unanimous for the removal of Superintendent
Russell.
si'Kouii.vriuN in mm.
Physician n oC Cleveland Inilrnmry Charged
With Selling ltoaiuH of I'liuperH.
' Clkvkland, 0., June 25.?'The statei
mont iH published here to-night, on the
authority of Dr. George F. Leick, DetnI
nnstrator of Anatomy at the Western
, Reserve Medical College, that the phyi
sicians of the City (Infirmary) Hospital
i have for two years been selling the
bodies of paupers to the medical college
> at the rate of $12 50 each.
The hotel physician is Dr. J. K. Cook,
a Democratic member of the Board of
Education, and at present said to, be a
candidate for the position of Superintenrlentof
the Cleveland InRane Asylum.
Dr. Cook's HFBiatauts were John J. Orton
f and Marcus Dennerle, and the business
was transacted with them, although Dr.
Li-ick says he had an arrangement with
I Dr. Cook.
A 1'rluoe At I>urtfO,
Vienna, June 25.?It is reported here
- that Prince Ferdinand, the ruler of Bui
H<iria, has in aaudden and mysterious
manner started from iSoGa for this city
by way of Varna and Bucharest,
Ilia visit here, it ib stated, is connected
with the critical position in which Uul
garia is placed, and the weakening of
theStarnbtiiofl Ministry by the resigna3
tion of Dr. Straueky from the Miuiatry
t of Foreigu Affairs.
Cholurn la Hpnln.
Madrid, June 25.?The authorities at
. all Spanish ports have established a ten
days quarantine airainst vessels arriving
' fromO'andia and Valencia. If there be
3 cholera aboard a vessel the quarantine
l is extended to tifteen days.
a The total number of eases of cholera
in Valencia to date is 108, of which 113
J have proved fatal.
^ Dumped Into the Sen.
Bkest, June 25.?a foot-bridgo leadt
ing from a steamer to a landing stage at
St. Jean collapsed this morning and
hundreds of persons were thrown into
the fiea. Seven bodies have been reQ
covered and many persons are still missing.
Divers are engaged in searching
for other bodies,
y I'arnell'i Cuuclldiitn Klected.
i- London, June 25.?Mr. ltochefort Male
guire, the nominee of Mr. I'arnell foi
d the seat in the House of Commons foi
t. North Donegal, made vacant by the res
e lunation of Mr. Doherty, also a Ilornt
\ Iiuier. has been elected without oppoei
I tion. ; '
SOME ISTEtoTiNU DECISIONS
ltomleroU bjr lUoNiiprrutu Court ?f Aj>ji
Klttctlon llftn, lltu Liquor l.uw, tlio 1
KnuiiMtiA Ifrldge, etc.?Ttu? Turin K?
The present supreme bench Is <
posed ot four workers. Tho tray I
push cases through !s a decided Inn
tiou, Yesterday tho dockot was cle;
), and tho court adjourned to the i!rst
of tho next term. Several very it
:. eating matters wero passod on.
Two cases o( beta ou elections c
up (roui Gilmer county, tlioue of
State vs. Snyder and wyant, and
State vs. Griggs and Floyd. Judgo lii
non rendered tho decision in'ench,
the judgment ol tho circuit court
affirmed in both. Tho four men v
. liued in the iower court for betting
an election after it was over, Tho
(enso held that tho law against butt
on elections was meant to prt*Hervo
a purity of the ballot, and as a bet ra
I ntu>r tho election could not affect u vt
it was therefore not an offense. B
courts held, however, that tho i
i against betting on elections rested
? the samo ground as that against ot
betting or gaming. The clause waso;
inally in the statuto against gaming, 1
J it was afterwards transferred and mm!
; clause of the election Jaw. Tho part
wero lined $50 each aud each for/el.
tho amount wagered by bim, besi<
paying the coats.
In the case of tho Stato vs. Farr, fri
Cabal! count}', Judge Snyder rendet
thoopjnion, aud tho decision of the t
cult court was reversed and tho cat
remanded for a new trial. Farr kep
saloon in iluntiugton. He Bold liqt
to a person in tho habit of becoming i
toxicated, and on trial tho defense v
hat lie was a newcomer in tho pin
and did not know that tho tbatt car
within tho prohibition of tho statm
The circuit court refused to instruct tl
jury that it made no ditlerence und
the law whether a licensed dealer .knt
that a man was in the habit of becom'i
intoxicated; that he sold at his op
risk. Farr was acquitted. This bump
case involving a question of revenu
tho State had the right of appeal und
the constitution, and Attorney Genet
Caldwell took the case up to si-cure
ruling on tho question. The deoisu
rendered yesterday is in effect that
ticensed dealer eellaat his own risk,
be sella or gives liquor to a minor, or
? fjviouu iu HUB linun m UUCUUIIIJ^ I ULCI
icated, or other prohibited person, n
knowing bim to be such, ho is neverth
less guilty. If, however, a minor >
person in tho habit of becoming in toj
cated ia allowed to drink ontheprei
iues, another person having bought tl
liquor, it must bo proven that the deal
knew euch person to bo within thopr
hibition or he cannot be convicted.
In the ease of the State vs. lUmin
from Harrison county, a writ of em
was refused. Romine is a distiller no
1 ha* a license to sell liquors in quantity
I not less than five gallons, lie was a
j cused of retailing, but in defense allegt
that the man had bought five gallons;
oue time, but took it away in sms
I quantities. He admitted he paid for
I'hs he received it, and was lined, and th
action the Supreme Court sustains.
County Court of Wood county vs. j
I. Boreman, judge, aud others; opinic
I by Lucas; writ of prohibition awarde
, commanding the circuit court to pr
i ceed no further iu the matter of the r
location of the Little Kanawha bridge.
I M. Iteilly et al. vs. David Barr et a
from Wetzel county; opinion by En
lish; decision of Circuit Court revers:
and cause remaoded.
Ward vs. Ohio River Railroad Coi
pany, from Wood county; appeal i
fused.
Cresapand GofF, Commissioners, }
Boggees, frotp Randolph county; a
peal and supersedeas refused.
Butcher vs. Martin, from Ritcli
county; appeal and supersedeas i
: State for use of Smith vs. J. P. Rogei
from Ohio county; writ of error ai
supersedeas refused.
Normau vs. Norfolk & Western Ra
roRd Company, from Mercer count
appeal and supersedeas refused.
Noe vs. Noe etal., from Roane cou
ty; appeal and supersedeas refused.
Taylor vs. the town of Piiilipni, fro
Barbour county; appeal and supt
deaa allowed; bond $250.
AN EASY VICTIM.
Wheeling Take* Auuthor Gnmefroin Cn
ton?Other G nines AUruud,
Wheeling awakened from a lot
dreamy sleep yesterday and slugged t
ball in old-time form. They knock
Mr. Smith out of the box; and, not I
ing satisfied with this achievement, th
pounded the life out of Young,' who w
substituted, and whom they could n
touch on Monday. It was a great vie!
ry for the home boys. There was co
siderable growling against the deeisio
of Umpire Hill, but the conservative i
tendanta agreed with him every tin.
It in impossible for a man in Mr. Hi!
position to be perfect, lie is honest, ai
if be makes a mistake it is not inte
tional.
This afternoon ia ladies' day, wh<
tue iair avx wm ou auiaiiieu iree, anu
is hoped there will be a great number
tbein present. Tlio leaders of t
League, the Mnnsfields, wiil be at t
Island park for the rest of the wee
On Saturday two games will be nlaye
The homo team this afternoon will ha
to huiup themselves to beat the lea
ers. If Wheeling plays her usual steai
game in the field, the result will not
in doubt. Following is yesterday
score in detail:
CANTOS! It. II O a K. vThEKUnIT It. II O A
Loiw. Hi-... ( 0 0 0 ( Lytic, c.... 1 4 (
Wcsilitke, 1 'J 2 3 C o (ieirgc, I... 1 ? 0 (
Darrili, '1... I 1 * 4 l; Oasorue, in 4 3 2 (
Koitdtu'r, f 112 4 0 Glciinlvln2 2 14 1
C'linc, 1 t ii l) 12 Zl?;!er, r... 1 ? 2 3
Johuson, :i '( <i 2 0 (] O'Brien. s. 1 ' it
Haii'lib'e, r 0 1 HO 0 itycrs, :< I !
YdiW.c 114 2 1 Glbsun.l)... 1 1 o f
hmlih, p.... o I 0 2 o A.nniuiKu.1 l 1 11 (
Younj.', p... l? 0 1 ? 1
. Toluls 1417 il 1C
Totnla.... .i 'j r, Uj <
wnccl lug. 4 it o 2 o :i o r, cCHUIOII
1 1 0 0 l 0 0 0 2Kttrnt;U
runs?Civnton, a; Wheeling, 10. T
ba?e nits? Wfitlrfke, Oiborne, Hjicrlllco bli
Dnrrali. Gloualvlu, GlbNon. Stolen bawjH?W*
lake 7, Darrao, Geo r to 2, 0,borne 2, M t cm, 01
ftivm. 0'IJrIcn 2, Gibson. Struck out?tiy G
non, 4; Smith, 1: Younir, H. Ilnnes on b>tllisGJbxou,
2; Smith, 4. Hit by bull?b.v Gtbium
Smith. 1. WiM pitches?by *mlth, 2; Young
ballsI. Double j>l?)>?Cllbo
Jobufcon. Time?2:10. Umpire?lltll.
Akron Sin i)j,-b turd Dayton.
Sptdal Dtiwtch to the Intdli'jenar.
Akuon, 0., Juno 25.?Akron defeat
Dayton to-day by terri lie batting. Cup
was knocked out of the box in the tb
inning. Score:
r.. H,
Akron lu 21
Dayton "... - 2 '
Hntterlcs?Akron'. Corwvr and Sweeney; I
ton, Cupj?y, Brewer anil Wllll??m.s.
Younpttowii Still Winning,
gp?dal Dispatch to the IntdUaeiiccr,
Youxgstown," 0., June 25.?The ho
team, whipped tho viaitora sever
, to-day. Score:
I R. 21.
YonntH'own 0 7
SprltiKtleld - .. I a
Utitcrles?Youiixsiown. Payne and I'oi
Spriugllelil, llurchard and llaller.
lllg Leugue GitmuR.
Pittsburgh. 11; New York, H. (P.
Boston, 10; Allegheny, 0; (Nr. L.)
r Cleveland, 1; Phlladelobin, o. (N.
r Cincinnati, 2; New York, 1. (N,
Cleveland, 10; Brooklyn, 8. (P. L
) Rochester, 8; Athletic, 7. (Abbo.)
ColumbuB, 10; Toledo, (i. (A&ao.)
Chicago, 0; Brooklyn, 4, (N. L.)
J THE SILVEB BILL.
Utl*
dn, '
:om- Tho House of Representatives
"l<f3r Knocks tho Sunnto Out.
ovairci)
u?j NO CONFERENCE ASKED FOR
iter
tiy That Ilody?Freo Colonic I<aM
anics " . .
th?? on l'?o Shoir-TlW.Nalionat'
th* Klcctlon lllll co bo Voted
am) on .1 itly Second.
whs
rero Washington, Juno 25.?-In tho Iloueo
to-day Mr. Conger moved th&t tho dcInj.
bate on tho silver bill bo extended from
the 2 until 3 o'clock, at which tlrno voting
jjj^e shall begin. Hi? mottonwas agreed tc, ~
otj[ vnd Mr. Morso, ot MasenchuBqUHPtook
law tho floor in support of tho lloua* bill
on and in opposition to tho Senate hill*
Itor The hour of three having arrived, Mr.
rJg* Conner moved that voting begin. Mi,
but Blaml moved that tho lIouHovoto on the
Im a* Seuato amendments. Mr. Springer
,(e* moved that votes bo had on each eectior,
ted *nd the ilrat vote taken was a propos les
tiou to concur in tho llrst section of Sei ato
bill providing free coinago of silve?, \
jui the coins to bo fuH leval tender, in pla<e
ed of (lie first section of tho House bill, pr( :ir
viding for tho coinage of $1,500,000 woitli
iae of silver per month.
t ii Mr. Pprlnger's motion to concur in tho
ior substitute proposed hv tho Senate to the
in- first section oi tho liouso bill waa dcu8
tented, yeas 135, nays 152, twenty-oro
,ee Republicans voting aye and nineteen
in- Democrats voting no. This amendment
to. provided for tho free coinage of silver.
ie Mr. Springer withdraw hia report for a
er separate voto on each section and tho
itv uoase thou by a rifling vote of MO to 85
nj: nou?concurred in all the remaining Scorn
ate amendments,
; a Mr. Oonger then moved that a conferee,
once be asked with the Senate, and this
or was'agreed to without division. The
ill bill now goes back to the Sonata with
? ?h? rf'ou??8t that it report a conference
in committee.
n Uu iuo lourth amendment (giving Iegcl
If tender quality to tho silver certificate* >,
to Mr. Breckenridgo, of Kentucky, nski d
X' for a separate vote, but his motion 'o ?
ot concur was defeated upon a viva voie
e. vote,
or A motion wns made by Mr. Conger Jo
;j. disagree to tho amendment of tho title,
n. It was agreed to without dvision, as wtt*
w his motion for tho appointmentof a Oonur
ference Committee, and the struggle wcb
a- over.
Mr. Hitt, of Illinois, presented a cono,
ference report on tho Diplomatic Apar
proprialion bill, and it was agreed to.
d ?
PH NATION Ah MICTION JULL.
S Tho Deposition of tho Kuiiko fa to Got ft
^ Vote July 2.
,11 . Washington, June 25.?In tho Hourn
it to-day Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, from tho
is Committee on Rules, roported back a
Y substitute for tho Resolution introduced
(Ij by Mr. Lodge, of Massachusetts, setting
J, apart tive days of the present week for
o- the consideration of the National Eleo
e- tion bill.
Tho substitute reads:
Resolved, That immediately after the
g. passage ol this bill (the Silver bill), the
id House will proceed to consider Uoubo
bill No. 11,0-15 (the National Election,
n- bill) until July 2, at 2 o'clock, when the
e- previous question shall bo considered
as ordered on the bill nnd any pending
g. amendments, and oh tho substitute for
p. the whole bill, which the member in
charge of the. bill shall have tho right to
ie oiler; that during tho last two daya
e- amendments may bo ottered to any part
of the bill in the House with debate unrs,
der tho fivo minute rule; that this shall
id not interfere with general appropriation
fcilln. ^
ii- Mr. Springer, moved to adjourn and
y; Mr. Enloeshouted: "This ia a bill to
revolutionize the Government."
n- Finally, it was agreed to allow forty
miuutes debate on the resolution with
m the und?r?f?r?linc thnt. .
_ ?? ?" I'lUVIUUO
;r- question should be considered ad ordered,
and Mr. Springer withdrew hiu
motion to adjourn.
Messrs. MeAlillin. and Blount, vigorously
attacked tho bill and from this
lD. time on there was great confusion on tho
tloor.
Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, and Mr.
O'Neill, of Indiana, engaged in a colloquy,
somewhat personal in its nature,
ed and this added so much to tho already
)e- existinir disorder that the Sergeant-at0Y
Arms came forward with his Mace o?
3 ollice and restored order.
113 Mr. Spriuger moved to table the resoot
lution. On a yea and nay vote this moo
tion was lost?yeas ll(j; nays 133. Tho
n- resolution was then adopted.
ns Alter arranging to meet at 11 o'clock
at- for tho six days, during which tho deio.
bate is to continue, tho House ad
l'? journed.
n- C.Vhli FAlibimsm RECOKD
Of tho Senate?Suimtur i oralis uring* hjm
to Tlrao,
0{ Washington, D. 0., June 25.?In tho
lie Senate to-day Mr. Innallsoffered a reeoIj?
lution instructing tho 'Committee on
Privileges and Klentmna in ?n
? MlfUIIU IUIO
u,ltho publication in tho Congressional
Record of Unlav of a personal explana
j lion by Mr. Call, and to report whether
v it is in accordance with tho rules, regu,
iationa and practice of tho Senate, and
' B directing that such explanation he with
held from the permanent edition of tho
k Kecord until further order of the Senate.
~ Mr. Call said that he did not think
! o t hat the resolution should he adopted,
i o Thero was no possiblo ground, or reason
?, for it, and no excuse lor it. He had
o asked leave of the Senate on tho second
: o of June Inat, to print extracts in tho
\ \ Kecord in vindication of his career in
_ tho Senate, in responso to a pamphlet'
I a attacking him, and that was all that ho
? had done to-day.
-H Air. Ingftlls?-Tho Senator from Florida
~ & has in my judgment not only grossly
violated and abused the privileges of tho
2hV Senate, but ho has deliberately falsified
en- the record of what occurried on the day
% when tho transaction took place.
, ;i; Mr. Butler?I call tho Senator from
. i. Kansas to order. ,
,0 Mr. Ingalis?I withdraw tho observation.
Mr. Butler?Is it parliamentary. Mr.
rreBiueut, lor ft senutor to got up and
iG(j denounce another Senator on tlm lloor
of having been guilty of an'infamous
criihe?
?u Mr. In calls?I withdraw tho oLb^i ration
and say that the Senator from Flori
* da chanced tho'records. So far aB that
| j ua modification or change, I make it,
, Mr. Call retorted on Mr. IngaUs by
pointing out "how small tho man, how
bitter the malevolence, how mean tho
character, that could find in such circumstances
the willingness to accuse anroe
other Senator of falsifying the rtcord." t
ely lie went on to Bay: "I should demand
ofjhimthat ho show thocouroge'of a man,
r. and not the cowardice of a slanderer."
I Mr. Gulloin called for the regular or7
der of bueiness.
tcr. <jjJ0 j-eaolution therefore went'OV<r
without action and- the Senate proceeded
with the bill for tho admission
L.) of Wyoming aa a State. Tho report of
the Committee on Territories was read.
L) Mr. Vent opposed tlio bill. Sir. Piatt
L.) favored the bill, and at tho close of his
.) remirks, ho made an effort to have tho
vot'j taken on the bill, but Mr. Vest ob
jec'.ed and moved an adjournment, and
tjie Senate adjourned.