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VOLUME XXI XO. 249.

ST. MARY'S ACADEMY.

1I1ULLIAST SCESEAT Til HI It TWELFTHASSVAL VOUMKHVF.3tF.ST.

rinn Miulc, liislriiinentnl unil Vural, Well Writ'ten Ish)a nmt Ilraiitirul Tableaux Tlio

Acailcinlc Ilonorn 1'rUen l

to ttio Sllcccmful I'lipUs.

Astlio lNTUM,t(iHNct:n wont to press onTtiosdny, tlio n.xcrcisps el tlio twclllh nniiualcotntncncotncnt of HU Mnry'H ncnJomy woretaking plnco nt tlio oponi hoimo In tlio pros-onc- e

of a very lnrgo ntiillonco. Tlio eventwon liy fur tlio most successful orthis very succcssfiil Institution. 1U. ov.lllsliop Hlianalian, of llnrrlslmix, prosldciliindtho following priests woroalso iniittcn-danc- o:

Kova Kellly, or Contralla, Mc.Oovorn, of Danvlllo, MoHrldo, or llarris-bur- g,

and Kov. Dr. McCullnitli. of UiU rltv.Tlio sisters or tlio.S.ierod Hourt aendoniy, orSt JoscpliN iioipital and visiting Slstors orCharity tmt to tlio right or tlio clergy and tliochildren or the school wore grouped aroundthem.

l'art I. of tlio programino was opoued withllossinl's " Ovorture to TancnHli," ronderodon tlio piano In masterly stvlo by Misses N.Uryant, A. AtcCJovcrn, k. MoTaguo and liMcGraiin ; alter which Miss 13. McGrann,stopping forward, wolcemod tlio audlenco Inbohalfot tlio Institution in pleasing and na-tural style.

Lnmblllotto's hvinn."Oueon linmaciilntn."was finely ronderod by the young ladles ortlio school, alter which Dressler'H " Recep-tion March " was o.iecutod on the piano byMisses J. Xorbeck, A. llaberbush, 1). I,engand A Martin,' Uttlo misses, none or whomare more than ton ye.trs of ago. Thoy wore

Ignrously applauded.Tlio ossiiy, Decision or Character," by

Miss Hookie Hhoads, tlio only graduate orthe school this year, was a scholarly cllort,showing much mature thought, and In Itsounuclatlou being clear and distinct. Tliofair essayist laid much stress upon tlio neces-sity or decisive character in thotioublousconcerns of lire, and when she concludedthoaudionco tostlllcd tholr appreciation orher elloit ny piolonged applause.

Then followed tlio distribution or the aca-demic honors. Miss Hlioads, who has spenteleven years under tlio tuition el the sisters,was announced by l)r. McCullagh to havecompleted her course or studies at tlio aca- -uoiny, ami was tlierororo entitled to thehighest honors the Institution. Sho thero-uH)- ii

received at the hands or lllsliop Hhana-lin- n

a gold medal, duly iusciibcd, a laurelcrown and a diploma, setting forth that heracademic course had Ikioii tlnishod. Muchapplause punctuated the conferring of thesesoveral distinction.

The regular programme was again takenup, and a charming galop was skillfully ren-dered by Mlsrfos J. Harrison, M. Munson,Master I). Wldmyer and Master K. P. Mc-- t

J ran This was lollowod by "Semlratuldo"by Hossinl, n vocal duet, well sung by MissA. Lowell, soprano, and Miss N. Uryant alto.Tho boys' song, "American National Ouard,"exhibited lllteen little men in soldierly at-tire, under the captaincy if Master H. r. n.

Their work was enthusiastically"Oolden Bells" was a well ion-doro- d

piano pleco by Misses A. Lowell and13. Thackera.

Miss Ulioads showed the versatility of hertalents by singing In sweet soprano voice," Song of the Sea Shell," the violin acconi-panlmem-

Call KenglorlxMng particularlynotable. Tho "Harvest Danco" tableaumade a beautiful and suggestive picture,Miss Khoads playing the queen and all hersubjects appearing on tlio rpil vivo to beginthe merry song. Tinv little Misses CSortrudoMcDe Itt and Llzlo McConomy adorned theforeground of this picture

Tlio operetta "Quarrel Among the Plow-ors- "was another gem, Miss M. Harrison

being the rose, Miss 13. McNrann tliosun-llowo- r,

and Miss J. Xorloclc the crocus. IWant to Seo the Old Home," sung by Master13. Altlck In tlio garb or an old ncgro,broughtdown the house. Ho sang for an encore," I'so Gwine ltack to Dixie."

Part II. of tlio programino began with"Midsummer Night's Dream," (Smith), apiano selection, rendered by Missus II.Hlioads, 15. Oast M. Corcoran and II. Sharp."Viva Ilibcrnia," represented Miss JosieMcCJovorii as the "Maid or 13rin" playingon an Irish harj). Tho solos In this weretaken by Misses II. Hlioads and A. Lowell,and tlio duet was rondercd by Misses 13.

Thackora and A. McConomy. Tho LittleHoys' Chorus was a capital hit, Gusslo Low-ell as Little Gcorge Washington, carryingoil the honors for natural acting.

Tho recitation "Absalom" by Miss N.Uryant was given In very clover style, andthe grand march by Misses 13. Lowell, K.Hollly, K. Norbeck andT. Uryant was finelyrendered. Tlio tableau "Gipsy Kucamp-ment- "

was a beautiful picture, showing thechildren In the robe or gipsies in the act ortolling fortunes at the ontranccs to wig-wams. Miss (. McGovern showed herdancing skill in this ploco by rendering somedifficult stops of the "Kishor's Hornpipe."Another song by the boys and then came thevaledictory by Miss n. Hlioads. It was afeeling reference to the glory of her deput-ing school days, and a graceful thanks to herteachers lor their tender solicitude regard-ing her. Sho bade In sorrowing language allfarewell.

Tho chorus, "Swiftly Speed Our Shallop,"was next rendered by the yountr ladles, alterwhich "Pas DoChargo," a dllllcult instru-mental picco, was finely performed by MissesH. Hlioads, L. Prangley, J. McGovern andM. Lant

This concluded the programino. lleforothe distribution of the premiums, HishopShaualian took occasion to coniplimout thepupils on the skill shown bv thorn, also con-gratulating the sisters on ho manifest elll-cao- y

of their labors. Ho then distributed tliopremiums.

mi: riuzi:s awakdki.Premiums in church history, etymology,

grammar, philosophy, literature, ancient andmodern history, rhetoric, arithmetic,algebra and composition wore awarded tothe following young ladies :

Senior class A, first premium: MissHegina Altlek and Annio Lowell. Secondpremium : MUs Nclllo Altlck.

Seniorclass II. first premium : Miss AgnesMcConomy. Second premium : Misses JosieMcGovern, Nellio Uryant, Lida Prangleyand Klloii Thackara.

Senior class C, llrsl premium : MissMargio Harrison. Second premium : MKslOlcauor McGrann and Miss Llzzlo Hollly.Third premium : Misses Lucy Shoall",Annio McGocrn, Kallo MoTaguo and I311ioLow oil.

Junior Class A, llrst premium : MastorICddio Altlck, Miss Mary Lant and TossieUryant

Socend premium : Miss Florlo Norbeck,Master Chaille MeTague, Miss Kato

Miss Kleanor McGrann Is en-titled to :i Hpvcial premium lor attendonce,not having been absent a single day duringtli ii year.

Tho following pupils wore awarded pre-miums for diligence; Alllo llaberbush, JuliaNorbeck. Marv Covlo. Hattle McGrann.Heasio Stewart, May Haker, Maud Maguer,Ircno Marriou, Tesslo McGovern, Suo Haker,Pranclo Scner, Hegina Lowell, Allce Martin,Lllllo Laut.

Masters John McGovern, John Lowflll,Thomas MclCUIgott, Jr., Albert McConomy,Paul McConomy, Hlchard P. McOnmn,Hlchard Joo McGmnn. Vincent Altlck, Clar-I'lic- o

Malouo, Hugh McGrann, James Mc-eonomy, Eddie Clark, Georgo Vober, HarryZeiglcr, Augustus Lowell, Henry Levy,Hobort Mngiior.

l'ronilums for painting were awarded toMisses Annio iowell. Nolllo Uryant, AnnioMcGovern, Katie MoTaguo, Alary Laut andTesslo Uryant

For o.tcollcuco In drawing Miss LucyShoall'iind Master L'ddio Altlck.

Premiums for Industry were awarded tothe pupils who have finished a pleco of sow-Iii- k

in plain or fancy work during the year,as follow

Misses Hccklo Hlioads, Nclllo Altlck,Annio Lowell, Hcglua Altlck, Acnes Mc-eonomy, Josie McGovern, KUon Thackara,Nolllo Uryant Lida Prangley, llessio Harry,Margio I farrUon, Kleanor McGovern, AnnioMcGovern, Lucy Sliealf, Katlo MeTague,Mary Iant, Plorle Norbeck, TesRle UryantKatfa McConomy, Cliarlos MoTaguo, Alliellaberbush, Julia Norbeck, Mary Coyle,Hattle McGronu, lleaslu Stewart, MaudMaguer, May Haker.

Premiums In limbic wore awarded to thefollowing puplU ; Beckli HUoade, Auula

tA Xi Sr"i" n

fl

et

n.

s;

Iowoll, Maino Corcoran, Nolllo Uryant,Kallo MoTaguo, KHen Thaokara, Jesle Mc-Goeorn, Lliln Prangley, Hossie Gast, UlanchSharpe, Annio McGrann, Mary Lant, Elea-nor McGrann, Elllo Low oil, Pfotlo Norliock,LImIo nollly, Tesslo Uryant, Jonnlo Harri-son, Mozle Munson, Julia Norliock, Alllollaberbush, Delia Long and Allce Martin,and Masters Hlchard P. McGrann and DavidWidmyor.

J.ASVASTF.tt FAHILY VVeK-ATF.l-

Tho NnwnrkR llack In Fourth Place In theEastern Iegu.

Thoro Is nodoubt of the place that tlio Lan-caster club occupies nofv In the race for theICasleni Loague pennant Yesterday In New-ark they slid gently back Into ilfth place,whore they are likely to remain. Thoy woreeasily uoioatod by the Nowarlc cluu Doagle,the now pltchor el the Lancaster, was hitvery hard, whllo Con. Murphy, who stoodIn the box for the other team, was very clloc-tlv- o.

Tlio N'owarks had but one error In thefield, and the work of the Lancaster was al-most as good. Tho scom, In lull, follows :

LAncASTKa n n r a k kkwahic. r nj r a k

Parker, 1.. 12 0 0 0 lllirlmll.l f I 1 2 o"oOlnilolu, o.. I 2 2 o 0 Until y, c 2 2 7 10Illlnnil, 2... 0 (i 2 4 1 ICongHii.r .. 2 .110 0SIcTaiii'y.in 0 12 0 l Walker, 1... 118 0 0Donald, a... 0134 o Smith, . .. 1 .1 1 4 lKhiort, r.... 0 0 11 II .Touch, 2.... 1 I A 2 0Tnmnuy.g.. 0 0 3 .1 0 iniiklxt'n.m 10 10 0l)ealo, p.. II Oft 0 llatllrlil, S.. 13210Muck, 1 .. . 0 0 14 1 O.UMurpliriP 1 2 0 3 0

Total. . a727ls alf Total. ... II Iii27'll T

innihiis.f.nncuster 0 0 0 o 0 2 o o 02Ncwaik 20001UU3 211

sUHMAnr.I.iirtl..,1 .... Vn.c.i. O . 1 ii.imiuln. t 1.k..

Iiaso lilts (iTOcly, (Jonquil, Walker, llntllrld,Murphy, l'uikur (2). btruck out Nuwnik, 2Lancaster, 3. Hues on balls Newark, 1 :Lancaster, I. Huhcs on error NcHiirk, 2:La n easier, 1. 1'iiHscd liall Olildelil. Wildpitches tlcngle, 2. Uuinlro Holland.

fllltlSTlANA AM) COATIISVlI.I.i:.CititiHTiANA, Juno 2.J. Tho Christiana

and Alerts of Coalosvillo, played their llrst(ramosorasorlosolsoven to-d- at Coatesvlllo.Tho Christiana wore the victors by a score or.1 to 1. Tho lidding or both teams was verygood. It was only a sovou Inning game byagreement Tho second game of this serieswill be played next Saturday at Christiana.Tho score was :Alcrl ... ooooio elClirlKtlniia . .020100 x 3

Karnt-i- l inns ChllKtlnmi, 1 Struck out byMulclicr, Us bv lluaidou, 7. Krroin Chrlittliuia,4: Alerts, C. tu lj Alert), 4.Time of gitmc l hour, 3.1 iiiIniilcN.

Tin: rii:M at laikje.Other games yestonlay At Haltlmoro:

Athlotio 7, Haltlmoro 4j at Now York:"Mets" 5, Hrooklyn 3; at Cincinnati: Cin-

cinnati i:i, Laulsvillo?: at Pittsburg: StLouis 7, Pittsburg 3; at Chicago: Chicago 6,Philadelphia 3 ; at Detroit: Detroit 11, Provl-denc- o

0 ; at Hullaln : Now York 7, llulliilo 0 jut St. Louis : Hoston fi, St. Louis 2 ; at Wash-Ingto- n

: National 0, Virginia 4 ; at AtlanticCity : Norfolk 15, Atlantic City 12 ; at JorseyCltv: Trenton", Jersey City 0.

ThoTronton club will now have a shortstop.

Doagle made a bad opening, but it Is hopedthat ho will do bettor.

Albany has been offered the place or Jer-sey City In the I3astern Lcaguo.

Pussfohach, hto of the Atulotlcs, has boonappointed an 13astorn Loague umpire.

Jack Holland will umpire the next fourgames in this city. This is his llrstappoar-anr- o

hore.The Trenton club will not be able to sign

the Jersey City plajers before the usual tendays are up.

As was oxjicctGd, the Jersey City club dis-banded last evening, and the Trenton clubwill be translerred to that city. Tho Tron-tou- s

will retain tholr schedule of games.Powers, or the 'frontons, will mauago thenine, and McLaughlin, 1'riol and I,augandMattimnro are the only Jersey players thatwill be kept on the team.

A Now Comfort fur WheelmenFioin tliobpiliiKllclU ltepulillean.

A now comtort for bicycle racers Is sug-gested by President Duckor, leing the at-

tachment of a bottle of lemon juice or re-

freshment to the handle-ba- r of the machine,connected by a rubber tube, with alnouthpioco to be held botween the racer'slips. Thus a double purpose is served,for It is foiiud absolutely tiocossary forracers to hold something in the mouthto excite the How of salvia, which Israpidly dried by mouth-breathin- Thohanding of sjionges or bottles toraceis when on tlio fly costs tlmo andthreatens a hcador, and is Impracticable hishort races. Hroathlng through the mouthIs a necessity in rapid riding, for, the nostrilswill not Kiss air fast enough for the lungs. Asnature Is not prepared for mouth breathingthe throat and lungs are rapidly dried andburned by it unless the air Is verywarm and mild. Heroin Is the secret of theeffect of the weather on fast racing. Hon-doe- 's

ollort at the Grand Army Held day lastfall, In a raw, windy atmosphere, so inflamedhis lungs and throat that for a week after hocould not eat bread or dry food. This wasthe prleoora inilolu 12:11! On the otherhand, Sellers' 2:30 was made when the airwas as holt and groteful to the lungs as themother's milk to the callllng's stomach. Sothe racers hold pebbles, (mills, specially pro-pare- d

lozengos, Ac, In the month to call outthe saliva and aid in breathing, and for therest rely on the old prescription or" grin andhear It." It has long been known to horse-men that the trotters require a warm day forlast work, and the wheelmen have found outthe reason.

rlio Mammoth llarlhntill Statue.Of the parts of the Hartholdi goddess as

soon on the Isore, the Now York Journalsays: "Tho box that holds the tins of thegentle goddess' toes Is as big as a 11 road waystage. Tho toes would turn any Chicagogirl greou with envy. Tho crown that is todock Llborty's head stretches in a huge semi-circle from one sldo to the other of the hold.It would make un admirable training trackfor n hundred yards' dash. Any one of thecrown's radiating cono-slmp- spikes could beutilized as the stcoplo of a country church.Tho curl of hair that Is to nestle coylyagainst the maiden's cheek Is eight feet longand wolghs somothlug under two tons. Thelady'selghtlingorsaiid her two thumbs till asmany stout boxes, and the slab she is to carryon her loft arm Is big enough to have writ-ten upon it more law than all the Phila-delphia lawyers know together. Tho statute'slelt ear Is Inclosed In a crate ton by twentyfeet ; her right oye lioops out of a box that isstowed forward, her left orbit looks shylyfrom auothor that lies aft Ono eyelid ispropped up against the Isero's sldo, and a bitof tlio scalp leans against it"

Slay of I'roceedlnei Oninlctl.Ni:v Yoiuc, Juno 24. Uuddenslok, who

was yesterday sentenced to the stoto prisonfor a term of ten years and lined f500, wasnot taken to Sing Sing this morning as wasexpected. Judge Van Hrunt in the generalterm, yesterday, granted a tomiorarystay of proceedings in the oxecutlon ofthe scutenco on the application of JosephLlpman, one or Ht'ddensiek's counsel, whoin his affidavit stated that thore bad boon"matorlal orrer" In the conduct of the casewhich would be subject to rovlow onappeals. District Attorney Martiul was servedwith the writ Immediately. Tho writ ismade roturmiblo July 1st It is oxpectodthat the case w 111 be argued this week as re-

corder Smythe leaves the city on Saturdayfor abscuco et one month.

Knight Templar In Conueitlcut.Williamantic, Conn., Juno 21. One of

the greatest demonstrations over held InKastcrn Connecticut, under the auspices ofthe Knights Templar, was at WllllamanMo

Tho leading knights of the Htato andlepresontatlves from nil the eleven

in Connecticut are present Promi-nent knights also came from Now York city,Massachusetts and Hhodo Island. Thoparade was line, the decorations extensiveand the banquet this afternoon elaborate.

Clotlne of the Yeates Institute.Kt Rev. N. 8. Rullson, D, D will be at

the Ycates liiBtltuto on Thursday ovonlng atS o'cIock to award the cold medal.

' ' . ...- - .. ! TWASHINGTON NEWS.

A 1.AJIOJS NVitllKIt OF POSTOFF1VBINHVVVlOHH AI'VOINTSV.

Two for I'cmifijrlvHnla The Chlof of tlio Ilurcnuof SlnlUttcn Preparing for Alumni Kennrt.

Tlie Cmnlrjnmn Who necntne InsaneTliruiiRli tiling Tolmcro,

WAHitifuiToN, D. C, Juno 21 It Is madethe duty of tlio chief of the bureau of statistics of the treasury department to gather,col Into and annually report to tlio secretary ofthe treasury statistics and facta relating tocomtnorco with foreign nations and amongthe soveral states. Previous reports rromthis bureau have presented much of tljls In-

formation In regard to the states of the Pacificslope and stiles west of the Mississippi andOhio rlvois, anil north or the Potomac.Thoreforo Col. SwItrJor, the present chief ofthis bureau, has dotormluod to doveto hisllrst report on Internal comtnorco to tliocommercial, industrial, and transportationlntorostsof the stales east of the Ohio riverand south or the Potomac, namoly: Virginia,North Carolina, South Carolina, Ooorglo,Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana,Tonnessoo, and Kentucky, and la a shorttime will set In motion, under the act or Con-gress, the machinery for the purpose of col-lecting the luformallondcslrod.

Inanue Through Kxreaalte l' of Tolm o.Wasiiinciton, D. C, Juno 2t Private T.

W. Hlncklc, of the Son oath cavalry, stationedat Port Meado, Dakota, and who, It Is alleged,became Insano from the oxcosslvo u ho of to-bacco, which ho chewed In great quantities,arrlvodhoro Into last night In chargoorhlscomrade, Sergeant Cooney, and was at oncetaken to the government Insane asylumhore. Hlncklo is in pretty fair conditionphysically, and his Insanity Is of a mild typo,butaftor his long Journey looks Jaded. Hois anything but a raving maniac, and at timesIs qulto rational.

I'ostoltlce Innpi'ttor Appointed.Washington, 1). C, Juno 21. Tho post-tnast- or

general Uvday appointed the follow-ing named postolllco lusiKjctors to take ellectJuly 1st:

McGhoe Williams, Arkansas.Georgo W. Waterbury, Colorado.Hculion Sianglor, Illinois.H. P. Gullic, Illinois.L. A. Kirkwood, Indiana.J. V. Thomas, Maryland.L. M. Harris, MUsourl.13. 1!. Trentlau, South Carolina.T. J. Boynton, VermontW. II. Harclay, Virginia.T. M. Arrlugton, North Carolina.M. V. Moore, North Carolina.A. H. Holmes, Ohio.J. T. Salmon, Ohio.W. It Hyon, Pennsylvania.I). Ij. Million, Pennsylvania.O. 13. Dosser, Tennessee.W. W. Simpson, Tennosseo.I J. ltandall, Toxaw.J. 13. Holllugsworth, Texas.J. A. Murphy, Wisconsin.J. 13. Darbolliiy, Wisconsin.

Appointed HiipprliitenUent of the seed Konm.Washington, 1). C, Juno 21. Dr. Ilran-ha-

a brother-In-la- of Secretary Lamar,has been appointed superintendent of theseed room, agricultural department

National Capital Notes.Secretary Whltnoy has returned to Wash-

ington.Tho war department has boon notified that

Gen. Crook hasEnlored ten companies orcavalry to suppress the Choycnno outbreakIn Indian Territory.

Tho state department has received Informa-tion or the death of Capt Phelps, U. S.minister to Peru.

A commlttoo of prominent Now Yorkmerchants waited upon the secretary of thetreasury to-d- to protest against the nowregulations govornlngrcappointmonts at thatport Jackson 8. Schultr. submitted a propo-sition for the repeal or these regulations andthe substitution et the treasury regulationsnpportalnlng to the morchanbi interested tosubmit the names or .1 merchants, rromwhich list the collector shall select the mer-chant appraiser.

CIIKKltFUl. AXD Jill tOUT.

Gen. Grant Tnket Tart In the Itevltlon of Prooffor lilt Hook.

Mr. McGhkooii, N. Y., June 21. Gen.Grant did not sutler so much because et hisunusual oIlbrLs of yesterday, as it was

he would, bflrfrom midnight to morn-ing ho was annoyed by copious secretionsin the throat which brought on sovero retch-ing. Dr. Douglas wan sumuionod from hisroom about 2 o'clock. The usual treatmenthad no cflcct lor au hour. Thou the doctorreturned to bed, but ho was hardly asleep be-

fore ho was agaiu called. Tho general wasin some pain. Dr. Douglas applied coaclnoand manipulated the patlont for some time,when relief came in sloop. Neither GeneralGrant nor the doctor arose until about 10:30.

Tho goneral was the first to be about Whiledressing ho spoke soveral times to his coloredattendant, who said at noon that his voicewas as good as at any tlmo yosterday.

All at the cottage are much encouraged attlio general's appearance. Ho seems cheerfuland bright Iimnodlato ly after his breakfastho wont Into the offlco and took part In therevision et proofs. Ho has not been out thismorning ; although the woather has mode-rated somewhat Dr. Douglas has sumuionodDr. Shrady to a consultation.

Shortly after noon General Grant appearedon the tiorch for the llrst tinio in three days.

A telegram tias just boon received fromMissouri saying that the State Teachers' as-

sociation, In convention at Sweet Springs,send the best wishes of 30,000 teachers for thegcnoral's rcstoratl on to health.

rlttxliurc Hunker Acquitted.PiTrsiiuiid, Pa., Juno 21. 9:30 a. in. Tho

seal oil verdict in tlio Hlddlo -- Heiber conspi-racy case has just been opened. It findsHlddlo and Heiber "not guilty, the prosecu-tor to pay the costs ofsuit."

Not sluco the morning of the verdict in thefamous Nu tt trial has such a crowd assombledat the court house as was present at 0 o'clockthin morning. Court was promptly called toorder, and alter the usual formalities the sealwas broken and the verdict of " Not guilty,and the cost to be paid by the prosecution," road. When acknowledged by theforeman a unanimous shout of delight wontup, which uclthor the court, nor tip-stav-

could for a tlmo control. Tho Jury worequickly discharged and both Hlddlo andHclboraluiost overwhelmed with congratula-tions. As soon as posslblo Mr. Hlddloprcsen tod hlinsolf at the HhorllPs ofllco,whore ho was placed under arrest on a capiassecured by Sloward Urothors in a suit grow-ing out of a difficulty respecting the owner-ship of a largo brush store. liond to theamount of 810,300 was immediately givenbofero Judge Collier, and Mr. Hlddlo wasrcloased.

K Ideate or AVIfe Murder.Uukna Vista, Ga., Juno 24. Ono week

ago, Mrs. McGaugh, of Plnovlllo, disap-peared. Hor husband could not glvo noexplanation or her nbsonco, and tried tocrcato the impression that she had run away.Susplclrus were nrousod and search resultedIn finding a spot near the house where theground had been freshly disturbed. Thebody or the missing woman was foundunderneath. Her skull was crushed In andher body frlghtftilly mangled, j The hus-band has boon arretted, charged with themuider.

A VJIVKIj VttACTIVAT. JOKE.A IlngiM Letter that Irf-i- l to u Young Mun'

Hulcldo.Young Holier t Stlusofi, or Norrlstown, Pa.,

who lately committed nulcldo, seems to haveboon the victim et a practical Joko. Hovlsllod Oswego, N. Y., to act as groomsmanat the wedding of a col I ego chum namedMorrow. In the gaieties which followed themarrrlago young Stlnson cntored ho heartilyas to be rallied by his frlond's slstor on hissupposed forgctrulnoss or the prior claims orhis botrethod, Miss Edwards.

"1 think It would be Just as well ircertain young lady In West Htockbridgoshould know or your doings hore," MissMorrow said to him one ovonlng when thepair wore rowlnc touothor.

"If you think there's anything she wouldbe bettor for knowing," the young mananswered laughingly, "I'll glvo you her ad-

dress," and writing It out ho handed it to hiscompanion.

Two days later Miss Kdwards received aletter postmarked Oswego. Sho road It andswooned. Hor falhor, who found her lioforohIio had recovered from her faint read theleltor which she grasped in her hand. Itcame from Miss Morrow, and said that HobortStlnson had niystoriously disappearedunder circumstances which led his Osweirofriends to bellovo that ho had drowned him-self In Lako Ontario. TTioro was a postscriptto tholotterwhlch neither father nordatighlorroad. Tho former at once telegraphed forparticulars and recolvcd thoauswor : " Hobortlias returned and is allvo and well. It wasall a joke." Hocurronco being had to the let-te- r

tlio postscript was discovered. It read :

"Strange things happen In this world andthis letter is all rat.1'

Tho reply of Mr. Kdwards to the practicaljoke was an Indignant command to hisdaughter to break oil' all relations with herlover, who, as the father supposed, had beena party to the deception. When, the nextday, a lotter was received from young Stln-son denying all complicity In the Impositionthe lather ho far relented as to telegraph himtocomo to Wtst Stockbrldgo at once and ex-plain matters. Ho did s, and In proorof tliosincerity of his Intentions fixed the date ofthe marriage for September next Hurt', how-ever, a new dilemma met him. Ills father,when informed by loiter of his son'saction disapproved of, and sent his sou Harryto iiorsuado the young man to put oil hiswedding until after his admission to the bar.Tho brothers mot at Plttsllold, Mass., on 1'rl-d.i- y

morning last Hobort was In a depressedand excited state. In addition to the wortycaused him by opposition at home, the Inter-est el the villagers at West Stockbrldgo inhis uttulrs bothered him. Tho practical jokeand Its consequences wore the talk of the lit-teo town, mid at every corner ho was salutedby some grinning acquaintance who con-gratulated him on his resurrection from thedeeps or Ontario and his approaching marrlago.

"These gossips will drlvo mo crazy," hosaid to a friend before leaving West Htock-bridgo on Krlday to meet his brother. Tholatter amplified "his father's argument for apostponement orthomarriago, and the twoparted after having agreed to meet again hiPittsllcld at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Thoresult of the Intorvlow tended to further de-press Hubert Stlnson. Tho many and curi-ous annoyances r the past few days unsettledhim, mill he sought to steady his mind In amanner to which ho was never Ixirn or uuid,and presented himself to his betrothed. Al-though the young lady managed to concealher lover's tailings from her family, she wasgreatly shocked and oxpressed deep painand surprise. Partly sober and extremelyrcmorsoful young Stlnson left the ICdwardshouse about U o'clock In thooNcning, andthen made preparations for death. Tho nolowhich ho wrote to Ids botrethod made au ap-pointment to meet her In the morning.Prom this facttho young man's friends arguehis tomiKirary Insanity at the time of hissuicide.

roiiMrrutfon of n Colored ItUhop.Nkw YoltK, .lllllo 21. Gracu churlr-waT-abou- t

three-fourth- s full when at 11 o'clock,this morning, the consecration of the Ho v.Dr. Sam'l David l'orguson as bishopwas begun. Dr. Pcrguson is n coloredman, and the fourth missionary bishopcrCae Palmas, West Africa. Ho was Ixirnin Charleston, S. C, 43 years ago. Thopresiding bishop or the Protestant I3pIsco-pa- l

church in the United Suites. Hishop Leo,of Delaware, was tlio consccralor. Ills as-

sistants wore Hishop Stevens, of Pennsylva-nia and Hishop Llttlojohu, of Long Island.Tho following presbyters wore present :

Tho Hov. Dr. Crummell, (coloroil ptor ofSt Luko's church, Washington, D. C; theHov. Joshua Kemball, secretary of theAmerican board et forclgu missions ; DeanHoffman, of the geuoral thoologlcal sominaryjHov. Dr. Davles, orst Peter's church, Phlla-phl- a,

and the nev. Dr. Shlpman, of Christchurch, this city. Hishop Loo addrossed theusual questions prescribed by the Kplscopalchurch to the bishop-ele- ct Tho responseswore given In a clear voice. Hishop Pcrgu-son will go to Capo Palmas In about twoweeks from this date. ills ofllclal title willbe " Missionary bishop of Capo Palmas andadjacent parts."

Another Flogged at the Whlpplnc-Pont- .

HALTiMoni:, Mil., Juno 21. Henry A.Myers paid part tlio penalty y at noonter having brutally bcatou his wife. Thosentonce of the court was that ho should

20 lashes and undergo one year's Im-

prisonment Tho 20 lashes wore laid on bySheriff Alroy, the Instrument of punishmentliclng the same as that used upon I'yers'back last w ook. Myers roceived his floggingwithout crying out but ho squirmed consid-erably. 13ach lash left behind It a bright rodmark upon the back where the leather struck.Whon it was over Myers scorned utterlyoverwholmod with shame and was led backto his cell with bowed head. Ho will sorveone year In the penitentiary to completo theHontcnco.

A Circus f.lephnnt on the Itampage.LArr.it, Mich., Juno 24. During the per-

formance of a circus hero yosterday aftor-noo-u,

"Samson," a largo elophaut,becaiuoand turned upon the 8,000 porsens

assembled iiudor the canvas. Ho tore upthe Roats and made havoo gonerally. WomenTainted, children screamed, boys climbedtrees, and a gonend sUunpedo follow ed. Thoenraged elephant after cleaning out the toutmade a break for the woods near by, andmired hlmsolt In an adjacout swamp. Aftermuch troubloho was extricated, but five bul-lo- ts

wore shot into his hide to subdue him.In the panic numbers of persons had theirlimbs broken, but no fatalities occurred.

Shot Dead In lleshulng Arrest.Chattanoocia, Tonn., Juno 24. A nogro

desperado named Prisco was killed at Grays-vlll-

Ga., 10 miles below the city yesterday,by Wm. Strange, whllo resisting arrestPrisco was at work at the litno kiln at Grays,vlllo, and an ofllcer from Cedartowu attempt-ed to sorve a warrant on him for burglary.Stranco was donutlzed to assist Prisco resisted and made an ollort to draw his pistol,whoreupon ho was shot dead by Strange.

Altaco Between l'amoiis Stslllout Arranged.Younqstown, O., Juno 24. Tho stallions

Almont Gift, of Mount Vornon, O , andMohawk Gift, or this city, wore matched lostnight for 51,000 a sldo, the race tocomo oilover the the Cloveland track botween July 28and Augustllth. Ono thousand dollars forfeitmoney was placed in'tho hands of SecretaryFaslg this mornlug. Doth horses have

bolew 130.

Serlouly 111 horn lilting Tainted llccf.Hooit Island, Ills., Juno 24. Twenty

families ate tainted lieof hore yosterday andy tholr condition is.sorlous. Soveral are

not expected to recover. An Investigation Isbeing conducted by the health board.

m

A Wealthy Farmer Commits Suicide.Luwes, Del., Juno 21. Thomas Roach, a

wealthy farmer who resided a few miles fromhere, comm ltttd suicide

KNIGHTS OF ST. JOIltf.

xicrxxTit AxxifALamaioirqFA CAtu.olio aocittrittr cuivmio.

Urgiiulted III 1870 and With Increnattj Mem.bentlilp Ornnd High Mam ami

I'lirade The Commercial Club or Chi-cng- o

on a Jolllllcntlon to Iloaton.

CitiCA(ii), Juno 21. Tho Human CatholicUnion of the Knights or St John began Itssoventh annual nosslon In this city thismorning. Tho order was organized In ISTii,and has Incrcasod in momborshlp so rapidlythat it Is now one or the strongest of theCathollo soclolios. Tho objects or the or-ganization are to croate and foster a fooling offriendship among the various commandorics,rellovo the sick, and promote a duo respectfor the authority of the Catholic church.

Tho dolegates attended grand high massthis morning at the cathedral of the HolyNamo, Archbishop Foehan officiating. Tho

isltlng sir knights wore escorted to andfioin tlio church by the various Chicago

At 2 o'clock there will o aparade j after w lilch the convention will proceed to organlzo, appoint committees oncredentials, etc. Hon. ThomasMoran will formally welcome the dolegatesand an oxtonslvo programino for tholr onter-talnmo- nt

has boon mapped 'out for the re-maining days or the session, which will elosoon Monday next

A Commercial llk iinlou.ClllCAdO, Juno 21 TlioCoiniiicicial tla'j,

or Chicago, started at 11 o'clock this morningfor Hostnn, whore, with the commercial clubsor Cincinnati and St Louis, It will ho enter-tained by the Hoston socloty or the samename at the Hotel Urunswlck. ThospecI.iltrain will make the run to Now York hitwenty-llv- o hours, by way oltho Pittsburg,Port Wayne it Chicago and Pennsylvaniarailway. At Jorsey City the ontlro train willbe transferred upon the steamer Maryland tothe tracks of the Now York A Now Eng-land railway, near the Harlem bridge,whence the travelers will be couveyoddirectly to Hoston, arriving Thursday about8 p. m.

Medical Men In hilnu.CiticAoo, Juno 2L Pifty representatives

of the medical men from all parts of iTiC

world are In session y at the Palmerhouse. Thoy comprlso the oomiuittco of theInternational medical congress, and the ob-ject of the meeting Is to prepare the pro-gramino for the next annual session or thecongress. Dr. H. Uoverly Colo, or San Fran-ciseo, is the chairman or the committee, andDr. John V. Shoemaker, or Philadelphia,secretary.

(1IIA.V1) AllMY HEVyiOS.

A llrllllaut IlemonntrntUin In Portland, Maine,Yesterday.

IlosroN, Juno 21. A Portland sjiecial tothe Herald sajs: "The demonstration ofyesterday has astonished both veterans andcitlzoiis. Tho iiarado was a great success andthat man must be dull of sense and qultodovold of Imagination and sentiment whocould behold unmoved by the splendidparade. Tho statement in the pensionmanifesto of est 15, department or Massa-chusetts that the avcrago ago or the veterans(r&0 years as not liorne out by the appearanceor the men in line yesterday. Tho avorageveteran or y Is a strong, healthy manwith a bright oye and au elastic step.

Tho Maine Grand Army posts wore 12

minutes in passing the reviowlugstiud and--Massachusetts required 32 minutes. Thoturnout rrom Massachusetts wasamagulflccntdisplay and was au especial honor to thatdepartment Tho most elegant uniform wasworn by the Hhodo Island posts.Tho most elaborate banners werefrom the West, and the Illinoisdelegation was an especiallyset of men. Among the features or the pro-cession two or the most rapturously ap-

plauded were the llvo eagle or the Minne-sota men, and tlio Veteran charger, an oqulnohero of tlio Hod river and the Shenandoahvalley. This horse, which was led In the pro-cession, was captured rrom the rebels inLouisiana, and was thenceforth used as amount for Union officers. Tho arrangementsaround the grand stand or rather the utterlack of them, was simply execrable. Nobodyappeared to endeavor to keep the crowdback, and the marching columns wore muchImpeded directly in front of the roviewingpoint- - It was not until Dalilgrcn xt fromMassachusetts deployed as skirmishers, andforced back the crowd that a decent passage-wa- y

was maintained. A great number eleminent veterans witnessed the review.CANMIIATES roil COMMAMUllt-IN-C'ltli:!- '.

Portland, Ma, Juno 21 Among theprominent candidates for the olllco of

orthoG. A. H. for the yearensuing are Gonerals Harnumand Reynoldsand Past Department Commander I3stes, ofNew York, and Gen. Hurdott, of Washing-ton. A movement was otartod yesterday toelect Gen. Grant commander w 1th some activesenior vlco commander who could performthe duties of olllco.

Tho nineteenth annual encampmentof G. A. H. assombled ut City hallthis forenoon. Tho delegates woredistributed throughout the hall bystates. Tholr positions being Indicatedby little banners upon black walnut poles.Tho gallerlos worooponod to comrades havingthe national countersign and they were welllUlcd. At 10:45 the gavel fell and the

came to order. After prayer byChaplain-ln-Chlo- f Shanafolt, or Michigan, theroll of members was called. This was sus-pended at 11:10, and the commander-In-chie- f

began his address.

Tlio nt llnrinrd College.Hoston, Juno 21. Vlco President Hen-

dricks, accompanied by the Hon. W. It.Poolo, jr., and Private Secretary Hoi combreached Hoston at 0:27 this morning; owing toa mlsuudorshindlng concerning the hour orarrival, thore was no rocoptlon commlttoo attlio station. Mr. Hendricks and party weredriven to the Parker house, whore AdjutiutGeneral Dalton was in attondance. Afterbreakfasting with the Hon. Leopold Merso,Mr. Hendricks was oscertod to the statehouse, whoroho was rocelvod by Gov. Hobln-so- n

and Htall, Lieutenant Govorner Amos andothers. At 0 o'clock the whole party en-

tered carrlngos and under the oscert or theHoston Lancers, and accompanlod by amonster band, wore drlvou to Cambridge towitness the commencement exorcises at Har-vard college

At about 10 o'clock this morning the gover-nor and his party roached Harvard and worerocelvod by Prosldont 131lot and the collegeofficials. Thoro was no unusual demonstra-tion because of Vlco Prosldont Hendricks'presence. Soon after 10, the processionformed or tlio graduating class escorting thefaculty and guests, attended by 3,000 alumnimarched to Sanders' theatre, whore the lit-erary oxercisos took place and tlio degreeswere given, doctor of laws, upon MorrillWyman, M. D., of Cambridge ; Jas. CoolldgoCar ter, of Now York Alexander Agasslz,of Cambridge; Honjamln Apthorp Gould,of Hoston, and James Elliott Cabot, ofHrooklin ; master of arts, Causa Honoris,niion Honry Fitzgllbort Waters, nowabroad. Honors wore conferred us fol-

lows : In ancient classics Charles HortleGleason, Daniel William Lotbman, AbnerErnst Strong, Francis Louis Vancloll', HenryTheodore HUd.-Iok- .

Another Democratic Fotmatcr.Albort D, Droher has been appointed

postmaster at Churthtowii, Ibla county.

TUX XJUtVAMTXH VOVJTTX ClteM.: i

A Reported byThoaiftsltaJkMto "The German,town Telegimfth.",

The general appearance of vegetation InUiuKpartof PennnylynHlai Is for n lightercrop of most Ihlrig than xhm the rule lastyear. The'harvest will be somewliat laterthan thoavoragotlmaTho condition of wheat'In the best wheat p'roductogsoetlou of lam-cast- or

county polnU to a probsblo haltcropor that Important oeroaU Tho gonemltlme ofsowing among the cicmum fiimer of thePoquea valley is mostly In October, as they"have found, by long oxtiorloncoaud otwerva-tlo- n,

that In most, If not all iwrtlculars,'Oiatis the proper tlmo for that soil j If sown car.Hor the llosslan fly will commit Its depreda-tions and so this tlmo seems to lo llxedas a rule that It would not be wlsoto change. Hut this year, owing to thepeculiarity or the post winter, the carllorROW!! is dccldeillv mmnrlnr In t.hn lnln.and so those farmers of this county that arelocated on thn Susquehanna hills and on theslopes of the Octoraro creek and its branches,though not having the line rich loams thattholr brothers in the central and northomparts of this county have, yet thore Is a muchgroater promise for wheat, and the yieldmay reach flftcon or twenty bushels per acre,and on the better grades nt tlio limostenolands, sown as nbovo stated, the yield willIk) less. Tho nromiso lor a hnnvv nrnn nf

--onts was never bettor ; It has a largo growth,in nun nuwmu oui wim a goon iicaitny greencolor. Tho com has n good start, havingcomoup with a good color and as yet lrcorrom the depredations or worms that veryoften glvo it a backset Tho condition or theyoung grass tijion last year's wheat stubbleis qulto promising, but upon older sods theclover has lied, hence the probabilities are ahuht average crop or hay.

In respect to fruits, apple will be In sjiots""'jo trees well loaded and a largo numberwill rest over till another season. I'o.ieh,.spromio well whore thore are good healthytrees, but it scorns certain that Lancastercounty Is not any more adapted to the neaclithan a generation ago. Good peach orchardswore pretty certain to bear plentiful, butnow it is only a tree hore and thore thatfruit well. Tho poach worm, the incurableyellows and some other allmonts scorn toforbid us the hoiio el raising that lus-cious fruit again. Tho writer liad a peachorchard planted flvo years ago uiion nowland (aclearing)thatyethas not hornoapeckof peaches, and yet the trees, I am urldved tosay, are now on the decline. Thoy havegrown weU, are largo enough, but the iioachworm and the yellows have done tholr work,so we will.olthor liavo to impoit our peachesfrom the eastern shore peninsula or do with-out. Why should the pcsvU fail In a belt orcountry that formerly produced It in abun-dance? And llwt too when planted uponnow land that would have produced .plentyhad the trees boon plant.ul a generation lock.Tho soil Is thosamo, bolng uncontamuiateUwith llmo or any modern fertilizer. Thoonly chaiigo Is either the degonemcv of Uiopeach stock or the prcse-no- of lusucU. w

u at that lime. W cannot say that nchange of cllmato has done it The plum,too, Is non ctt with us and Us history is al-most a roiKjtltlou or that of the peach, thoughIts enemies are dillcrent hi character butequally elliclent in tholr work. As it Is ap-parent to any one that the consumption etfruit ison the increase among all classes ofiwoplo, woaro the more dlsapioluted whenboth the peach and plum have beconio soconspicuous (allures that their ylold cannotbe depended upon and that their entire fail-ure must tK) near at hand.

ASOT11E1C HOim AI'VOISTMEST.

One el I'enUMjIwtuU'H Democratic SoldiersMonorMl hy a Kepoin.lhIo Olllee.

Washington I to Times.General . W. II. Davis, of Doylcstown,

has been appointed ikjiisIoii agent lor thePhiladelphia district. This appointment haslong licon anticipated and will cause no sur-prise. General Davis was in Washingtonattending the Charity and ltoform conven-tlo- n

when ho was asked to accept the posi-tion. It was n surprlso to hlui when Messrs.Handall and Curtiii informed him that it wasat his d!siosal if ho chose to accept the trust.Ho was not an applicant for the olllee, andwhen men or the high character of GeneralDavis are put forward for place thore is crylittle competition.

General Hlack says ho will, as a rule,nobody for the position of pension

agent who is not an Tills isgenerally commended as good policy from aparty standpoint, as well as in stiict harmonywith the equities. Tho determination to dose,however, will have the ellect to bar out

lloylo's brother, who Is a candi-date for the agency at that end el the state.It will also kill oft a good many others allover the country. Tho work or reorganizingthe examining surgeons is Kolng steadilyon. There will not be many or the old boardleft when General Hlack gets through thelist Several changes are expected dally inthose surgeons hi Pennsylvania. Thoy arebinull placesand pecuniarily not worth much,but they are wheels of the great machine.

FLUAVISO FOJl A I.irF.Voorhcea Uruning Toan from Speilator-Judg- e

und Jury In the Johnson Trial.Tho speech of Senator Voorhccs in the

Johnson trial at Chattanooga, Tonn., yester-day was the most rcmarkablo on record inthat section. Ho began caily and finished at1:20 o'clock, having sjiokcn about four hours.His defense of Johnson is regarded as simplywonderful. Ho presented overy point withgreat clearness and force, going carefullyover the details of the ovldonco.

In making his appeal to the jury the pic-tures ho drew wore lull of pathos. Tho vastcrowd was still as death except when dis-turbed by the sobs of some of the auditors.Tho Jurors broke down and wept llkochildren, whllo the Jndgo allowed largo tearsto trickle down his checks. Tho scone wasmoat touching.

Mr. Robinson spoke in the afternoon andwill probably consume the half ofHo is makinga vigorous effort, but it is tliogoneral opinion that ho will not be able toundormluo Voorhees' masterly oratory.13vorybody looks for an acquittal.

DUcuseg Among Men and lteasti.Smalliiox of a virulent typo hns broken out

at Fort Davis, Texus, "and thore are nofacilities for taking earo of the sick."

A violent typo of moasles followed by llux,which often results fatally, Is opidcmlo hiKlbortand Madison counties, Georgia.

A dlsoaso resembling glanders is opidemluamong the horses and other animals utKnoxvlllo, n suburb of Pittsburg. Twolvehorses have died slnco Saturday, and a mini-bo- r

of cats and dogs are reported pick.Hog cholera Is causing heavy losMis to the

farmers in the country around Shelbyvlllo,Illinois.

llepuhllcan State 1'olitlc.Hopubliean conventions In Hedfbrd and

Venango counties declared for Longeneckorfor sutto treasurer ; conventions In Mont-gomery, Mouroe and Cameron elected uuln-structo- d

dolegates, with those In the first twobelieved to be for Quay, whllo Ulair countyinstructed for Wigton, and or two Luzornecounty districts one adopted resolutions forQuay and the other elected n delegate

to be for Longeneckor. In Philadel-phia the McManes-Leods-Dissto- n combinationolectod nearly all the dolegates over theLano-Smi- th taction.

Iteunlon ut JIoiinIllle.Cominny 13, or the 70th roglmont Penn-

sylvania volunteers, will hold a reunion atMountvilloon July 4. A dinner in armybtylo will be given In the woods north orthe vlllago und In the evening thecitizens will glvo the old soldiers a supper InJolin M. Prldy's warehouses. Addresseswill be dollvored by 13. K. Martin, esq., andothers. Tho Mountville band will lumlshthe music. It Is expected that about sixtymombers of the company will be present.

Family Troubles.Itoubon llulton Is again In trouble mid Sal-H- o

Clark, his e, lias had him looked upfor n hairing on a churgo of drunken anddlsordetly conduct.

Mu.it llepend on the ."Moon.

Owing to repairs to be made to the steamplptsat the electric light works, all lightswill be shut down (Thursday)night

INDIANS oMRjijIP

'f!

ruts cKKTXKSm'khni'rmm JUr.vjttiVAmsojfiih klooirWil ir--

wWff''MiWd... .... '.'. . j. .i: . . ..t .tunci lUHory m ntu MlMte idhEAV ,A.L,,.. ..... A .Vtaiv.umivi i, ibt pn&i ffueupjtra

Doing AUrm Ai : I'm fmm"rWM $Sva

,..LmMel M . sKTMA .. Port Hkno, Indlan'orrfiorjK Jtm-jE2-

UUO irouoio Willi tuft .(;(ti'.o4Yin IruldB, .

which Is liecomlnjfhas lKiorMrrnwln!ttf y iii. inhi wlu2Miles, thoafrmt ftttliUhtyiiJria.nnd:..uv.ahu.iv.j, ' Kigicrj. jura sou rfrom the bocr issiVb. Wte illoyoung Choyonm bucks, wil0 ciufchorses and drew ie!r rlfics in hlnfii Ithou thore bos b m n irrowluc Uwinnidlsohoy their ag( t In matters portlfcirufritheir woUaro, and 10 nation has boencrrdMii,.'ally getting mo saucy, Impudent aud-- ,

independent Tl ire now living and net; ':- -

ing In ojwn rosl' - ca to the wishes et Jhfgovernmont, as l

sontitlvc, Mr. Dyi no present ageut. , 1

Tho trllio can in ir ootwoen sou analighting men, mo i young warriors, wW 'K?'did not participate II.H t ... IM h--r toljThoy are almost Uiout exception oxnwd'5iwith modern ropelug or the Indians i gonerally boon praoH-j!- 9

cally a Tarco. The manage to hide 'goptt ijarms, and turn ov inly Uselos8one'?.,Tli9jriJt.,are better armed n than ever before. icuA'. Xarocapabloor doh m Immense amount ofc$f?jdamage If they it n the warpath, whl6'' .they are confident xpocioa to ua - Jt5Gen. Dyer recen iiotlflodlho trlbos tiifi J$ho would issue the htr annvfitv fin 2i IiSTday appointed foi o lvsite the DotrSol &&dlors" redo Into th igoncy, armed ii .jfKTCarw.ylplo," and Informoi o agent through chiefsthat they would n evolve the goods, and Ifany wore given i , they would lo takenrrom the parties at fThe Cheyonnes at present In camp let$ '

miles north from )re, preparing for theirannual modlclno ice. Almost the ontlronation are at that p Arapahoos, whd leftthe agency on the d" inst., passing throughthe Choycnno mod camp and arriving atthe cantonment oi ho following day, ro-- rported that the ( on nes at the MedicineHut camp were act c In a very hostllo tnsJi-n- rnor, singing their songs, firing volleysand making other 'luonstratlons, Indloatlngtno prevalent war i iiiig. tuw report causegreat alarm at the nntonuicnt and agency,and conllrms the Impression that speedyaction by the military n necessary U) avertthe threatened outl enk.

Conflicting .St. rlen l'rom Uin t'len.Denver, Cot Jiho SI. Keportn rrom the

Uto reservation at Diirangorogarding the Ind Ian trouble are ou "io.tlng. Indian AgentStollstolinsr claim-- 1 . f.,tv la no danger ofan outbreak, trttho r ' fad'Aus have loenkilled. Dougticrty jl, WiMl tupposed tohave boon kfth ' Is toportod 'jryiJurouVTho diflleulty wt kA cd Xiy thftXndhuwleaving thurcsorvot i c,ti5iwJsriiJ'Vvniim-ing- ,

but for plirjic ur lnio'ttilK with catt-t- lo

; although they Vpi'H largo, portion ofthe best lands In i ,v SW Of tjio'fitalc, theyrojKirt that game is or lusrce. The fuelingor resentment ag.imst tin) Indians is verybitter, ami may cai so serious trouble Thopresent Indication are that the trouble liasbeen overrated, th ugh much alarm existsamong the white-- Tho Indian on thatreservation numbe about fcOO and were for-

merly exceedingly vicious. Tlio whites llvo,in constant fear of tiiem.

FJIOSI Ol'F.n THE WATBItS.

A midget of l'urelKii Ke That Ii of L'nler- -h.il lntoreft.

ltoMi:, Juno 21- .- V dlsjiatch roceived herethis morning from ueca, says that a powder fjmillet that place, c uUInlng several tons oflxjwdcr. exulodcd v nit a defoafenine renoibadly shaking U .ho buildings lor. JflTes

around. Twelve o iho iiowdcriuill handswere Instantly kllli '

rrom IeLrTid to Kusland.Londox, Juno 21- - Pari Spencer, lord lieut-

enant of Ireland, in 'tie late cablnot, returnedto Dublin t n Saturday ho will glvoa farewell rocoptioi nt the cvstlo, and willsail for Kngland ne week.

Imposliij; Ce emonles In Dublin.Duni.iN, Juno 21 --Tho Irish Artizansexr

hibltlon was formal y opened to tlio public,with appro ate ceremonies. Thoro

was a large attenda .co. Tho oponipg cere-monies were on a scale and very im-

posing.A Warm II elrome Home.

Drill, i.v, Juno '.L Tho Nationalists areorganizing to tend r the Hon. Dr. KeviuIzod O'Doherty a hi arty reception on the oc-

casion of ids return to his natl70 soil. Dr.O'Dohorty was om of the most prominentleaders of the ' 18 in foment in Ireland, andllln ...nn. 11. nM, 1. . r.1 1,.-- tnl In ll.al nn.lLlnn 'I'iiiu iimuv uuivjn, ii iimvwu m vai( ui'ummh ,vthad to loave the country because of the Per"J,fcsecutlou ho sut noted to after failure.' iwas

balled from Inland 25 years ago, andXf2settled on the Isla t of Tasmania, a Hritiah WA1colony, and of I to Austrian Kroup. xne ,doctor loft Sydnov V. a W., on thoSthotAsMay, and Is oxpe sl to arrive hero dallyi,,:Mr. Michael Davitt urging the corporationto confer the frcodoi of the city on O'Doherty-a- s

u mark of appi elation of his eminentservices In the Irlsl ause.

I.lheraU Transn ring Sottli of OWce.Losiion, Juno 21 Mr, Gladstone and J the

Marquis el Salisb the former aceom- - J--

cablnot, and the latt by all the now mln- - JfhxkIstors. wont to W dsor y by spcraitrain, whore the c eomony of the rusfe a qgjijof the seals of olllco oouuuciov m in,,r,.n nriinr tnni .ulvllin Ollnnit. This il tutYillll,fVlll.U Ut (V a4UI " J - .fc.-- .. - . t BIJ.'..' .'

oiiiclal which 1 rinallv hands tijA'-- M1- -

reins ofgovornmon to the Tory mil Istry, ih4In llnnsonf ( millions this ocntuu. a,.,""motion auopie lur iuo uuiiivinanv !?

.as.1

M

itsHo

one

ry,

was

act vw

Ihn u'.riyiwas

borsof tholncomin ministry. 'kSllaudnomo 1 und HubcrlliHl. 5ii

T vwn.iv-- T,ift'"l Thn uilhflfrlnf ttti Vltnii

for the family of tie late A. M, HutllvMi l&lamounts In Englan i to $7,850, andrebml 6,

inRrr.i.in. Tim suhicrl ntlon list w& oloseaTho total a aount being f lUOlU - M

Conllrmed AntihlBiiop ui uouiin. i:iiiih:iHomk, Juno 2t-- .lt W oUlcially uuauijix'HSly that the Hov. Dr. Walsh, of Maym

colleire, the nominee of the Irish; I lerarhas been conllrmed as archbishop of Dublin, --

by his holiness, the pope &- i" wWJSATllEll FJlOIiAHILlTlES. .Sj

Tlio Condition of the Ilarometer i ml Thor-- :jn.A(naann.l tl (I lift I I fill H fit M 111 IfniW. r A...u... ...... ....... " ,yl,,... .,,,

VVAHIIINOTO, 1. .(JUiiOia. tui "vSiCiviiiiiiin di kiiiiiim. mir u;iii mi. viiaa.l-- i. m

blo winds, slightly warmer. ?Halns have fallen In the Sout. Atlantie

andGuir states and Missouri Vail y ; etwi-who- ro

ralr weather hasprovallod " I ? wfnds1are northerly in tlio districts bort 'iriug outhe Atlantic and in Tonnessco and the Ohtovalley; southwestorly In the Vest tlulstates, the Vppor Mississippi and Missourivalleys ; olsewhero they are variab;

The temperature has risen Blight r iutjMlddlo Atlantie states, Tonnessc, aPil'tlioOhio valloy;olsowhorolthasromalt .tiu.-ajrl-

sUitionary, aPon TiimmtiAV Pair woathoi to ...',1.11- --- -

J

fitum

"SK1

v."lv.

--J. u. . ..... - ,, , i ,.,,.. iej..,k.TArcaicu iur imiw j.iiKiaiui, iHmuitjii":. ,j'

shites and Lower Lako region, and St'Wl!warmer.

m

, &V&WGood ruhlus, m vi sJfi J

Joseph Goodell went to Piles EliVy,3CMf jJlcaugui iiiiri-iiv- u uincn imo mm vi?wiw ,Hue, that weighed forty pounds. ic$?f V--

.a r