WITH AWFUL FORCE.

A Powder-House in OMo Struck• by Lightning.

.Ore FiVe Thousand Pounds of the Com-\u25a0 '_' . pound Exploded.

Great Damage Done to the Town of Mansfield

-': bj tne Shock— A Babe Instantly

Killed.

Special Dispatches to The Momxixe Calx.

Mansfield (Ohio), June This afternoon,

Iduring a heavy storm, lightning struck Tracy• ft Avery's powder-house, located amile east of..the city. The house contained over 5000 pounds

of powder, which exploded, causing a tremend-ous report. Hundreds of windows In the city

were broken and china and glassware knocked\u25a0 from shelves and people thiown from their feet.

Many buildings in the vicinity were badly

wrecked. Two frame dwelling-houses Oiltbe opposite side of the street fromthe magazine were leveled to . theground. Ooe of the houses wasvacant and tbe other occupied by Henry Roost,

bis wife and two children. The husband wasabsent at the lime of the explosion. Thesix mouth- old babe was Instantly killedand the mother and other child arethought to be taiallyInjured. Nothing remainsof tbe rowdir-bouse. The bricks are scatteredin all dnecilous. some being fouud a quarter of>mile distant.

_^

A TEUTONIC MANIFESTO.

An Alleged Native Movement Against theGerman Lsnjuace and Customs.

Milwaukee, Juno 3.—An AgitationCommit-tee appointed by a German order has Issued amanifesto callingupon ail German societies, ofwhatever sort, to unite in oiganized opposition

to the "nicked designs" which certain classes ofpeople, designated ihe "native born." are al-leged to entertain toward those of Teutonicorigin. Says this manifesto: "The antipathy,the jealousy and the suppressed hate toward theGermans which a large part of the native-bornor uon Geimau element of this country feels hasrecently become more and more manifest, andhas already found official expression iv thisStase and other Slates" The committee theutoes ou to say that the native movement is di-rected against the German language, mannersand.customs, and that it is engineered by fanat-ics and Pharisees. ItIs proposed to organize aGerman central society lor the objects set forthInthis pronuuclameuio.

QUESTION OF TITLE.

Suit to Determine the Ownership of DcsKoines River Lands.

Dcs Moines. June 3.—The hearing In the suitof the United Stales lv settle the ownership ofDcs Monies River lauds began before JudgeShiras at FoilDodge to-day. The defense tileda demurrer, admitting the allegations of theplalulW,--but claiming that there were not suffi-cient grounds fur a suit. If the demurreris sustained tbe laud company's title willbe good for all nine. A large mass ofevidence was subiimied by the defense lvIbe shape ol tenons made before Congressionalcommittees ou river lands matters. AttorneyClark, for the plaintiff, occupied the day withaiguuicuts on the motion to «el aside Ilie evidenceas indirect and Incompetent and lie willcontinueto-monow. Hie couit-ioom was crowded mianxious settlers. It is thought the case Will hesubmitted Fiiday.

ANOTHER GUN-BOAT.

Launching' cf the Bennington at Roach'sShip-Yard.

Chester (Pa.), June 3.—The United Statesgun-boat Benulugiou was launched at Roach'sSnip-yard at -noon to-day in the presence of alarge company. She Is a twin companion of theConcord, which was launched a few months ago.Her dimensions are: Length, 230 feet; ex-treme breadth. 30 leet; displacement, 1700ions; two triple-expansion engines, developing3:'.o"o horse-power with a forced draught; an. armament of six Cinch bieecb-loadlog lilies; asrcondaiy battery of ei-'ht rapid bring guns andrevolving cannon on railand tripod mourns, also

. eight torpedo-guns and a complete outfit.

NARROW ESCAPE.

Fortnna c D scovery of an Attempt to WreckBLsA a Passensir Train.

Omaha. June 3.—The heroism of a boy namedMike Haley prevented the wreck of the UnionPacific Flier to-day between here and SouthOmaha, at a place called Summit. Young Haleywas returning home when he saw two men un-lock a"switch aud turn it. He rau to SouthOmaha and notified the train men just as thetrain, which consisted of twelve coaches, waspullingout. There was an unusually large num-ber of passengers on board, and had the plot notbeen discovered the loss ol life would have beengreat.

.". IKON AND STEEL WORKERS.

The Annual Convention of til; AmalgamatedAssociation at Pittsburg-.

Pittsbcrg, June 3.—The annual conventionof Hi-. Amalgamated Association pi Iron andSteel Workers opened this morning with 260delegates from all parts of the country. Thesession was devoted to routine business. Theconvention wiltlast ten days or two weeks.

The main purpose of the convention Is to fixthe annual scale of wages. There has been nochange lv wages for Uuee years. Ihe workmenwillinsist on au advance of about 10 percent.Filly thousand iron aud steel workers are rep-resented.

COWBOY PUNISHMENT.

;A Saddle- Thief Given Forty Lashes Upon His• Bare Back.

Cheyenne, June 3.—Alarge number of cow-boy outfits are camped at Wendover, a hundredmiles above this city, receiving over the Chey-inut and Northern Railway Texas cattle, to bedriven to Moiitaua. The cowboys bave insti-tuted a summary and to this couutry new pun-ishment lor petty offenses. This evening theygave one ot their number forty lashes on thebare back with quirts lor stealing a saddle.Then are no officers at thai jumping off place,but so tar the amount of lawlessness has beenlimited.

EX-MAYOR COTTRELL.

Another Reign of Terror Feared by Residentscf Cedar Keys.

Cedar Keys (Fla.), June 3.—The Cottrellclique are Jubilant. From trusty friends InJacksonville iiis learned that ball lias been ar-ranged for the ex-Mayor, so he may now safelygive himself up, go through the formality of giv-ingbail and then return here to Intimidate allwitnesses against hiin.. Many families will re-move from here IfCottrell is allowed to give ball-itis reported that Collector Piukerton says bewiltresign aud leave Hie city.—

\u2666

BINDING TWINE.

Tie Breaking of a Trust Indicated by a Seduc-tion in Prices.

Bt- Louis,.June 3.—A dispatch from MasonCity, lowa, says that agents there bave been in-"structed to sell binding twine of various kinds at• an average of 4 cents below the prices of lastyear. This, it Is believed, Indicates that tlieDiiidiapMwine trust, which Imposed such bur-dens on farmers In this and oilier States, basbeeu broken. This reduction from the presentprice will save many thousands of dollars tolowa farmers alone.

STRUCK BY LIGHTNING,

Two Persons Killedand Two Others SeriouslyInjured

Cairo (Mien.), June 3.— During a thunder-storm tills evening four men were struck bylightning,killingtwo and seriously-Injuring theothers.

An Old Suit.New York,June 3.-A commission has been

appointed to lake the testimony cf TbeopbllusMacas of Los Angeles In the suit of EugeneKelly against Jay Gould, George J. Gould,Ku<sell Sage. J. Henry Work, Granville _.Dodge, the Mexican Oriental luternceanlc audInternational Hallway Improvement Company,Ibe Oriental Const ruction Company and theMexican Southern Hallway Company, an oldsuit, of winch the paiticulars have been pre-viously stated,

Arrival of lbs B-urgogne.. New York, June 3.— Some uneasiness basbeen felt about the steamer Bourgogne, as shewas considerable overdue. The steamer wascompelled to slow un on account of the machin-ery overheating. Among her passengers wereGallllaroe aud Soudals, the French detectives,who come to ariest the murderer Evraud InCuba, and Miss Mary Gweudolln Caldwell, thebaiteis who was engaged to but refused to. marry Prince Mural of Prance.

The Brooks-0 ikes Wdtiing.New York, June 3.—Miss Grace Oakes.daughter of T. F. Oakes, President of the North-ern Pacific Itailroad, aud Frederick Brooks of

Boston were married 10-day at the countrybouse of Heuiy Vulaid at Dobbs Ferry. Thebride wore a wedalug gown of heavy cotdedwhite silk,Dimmed with very old point applique,Ibe veil being trimmed In line manner. Shewore no ornaments and carried lv her baud abouquet of while roses and lilies of ibe valley

Murdered Gamblers.Ban Antonio, June 3,—a double robbery and

murder commuted InZuputa County, Tex., nearIbe Mexican line, has just been discovered. ;Tbe

two dead bodies are recognized as Mexican gam-blers, but their names are uot known. Theywere found in a pasture. The heads were sev-ered from both bodies. When the men were lastseen they were said to have had about $1000 outheir persons.

- _Pennsylvania Politics.

Pittsburg. June 3.-Hon. Thomas m.cayno,

Congressman from the Twenty-third District, re-fused a renomlnatloii to-day, and Colonel WilliamA. Stone, ex-United States District Attorney,

was nominated. Mr.Bayne gave as his reasonfor the refusal of the nomination that he wasoverworked and worn out. Two-thirds 01 theconvention favored him. \u25a0 ,

Inthe Twenty-second District Hon. John Dal-zell was renominated.

Visitors at the Naval Academy.Annapolis, June 3.— The Board of Visitors

to tbe Naval Academy were eutertalned to-dayby a gun practice and drill In seamanship onboard the Wyoming-. They were much pleasedwltb tne performances of the cadets at dressparade ihls evening. Cadet Bailey of Arkansas(fust class) was piesenled with a medal for thebest score lv the gun practice.

rAßfrrpciman Hpnnminfttflrl.LuuerrßGiusii ucuviuiuaicu.

Kansas City, June 3.— Hon. John C. Tanner,

Democratic Congressman for the Fifth MissouriDistrict, was renominated by acclamation at thellolden Convention to-day.

KoKOMOdud.), June 3.—The Republican Con-cessional District Convention to-night nomi-nated Judge W align, defeating Joseph Cheadle,the present Congressman.

Shot His Sweetheart.Fort Smith. June 3.— Will Jackson endeav-

ored toinduce bis former sweetheart, Ida Dean,

to return 10 him. She refused and Jackson shotat her. She ran Into the yard and lie followedaud emptied the contents- of his revolver lutoher body. When certain of her death he kissedher and then shot himself iv the left breast. Hewillrecover. \u2666-

A Vagrant's Inheritancs.Alton(III.),June 3.— A man named Thomas

Waters was arrested here yesterday for va-grancy. Shortly afterward a friend arrived fromJersey ville to Impart tbe information to him thathe had fallen heir to $30,000, left him by auuncle InEngland. Pending ihe arrival ol the in-heritance Mr. Waters visits with the Marshal dithe city.

Father Sherman Located.Baltimore, Juue 3.—A telegraph message

came to this city last night from Pittsburg, say-ing: "Where Is Fattier Sherman? Is be dead?"Father Siieimau, the son of General Sherman, isnotdead, lie Is at Woodstock, the Jesuit home,studying, aud Is in the very best of health.

Kemmler'. Case.Buffalo, June 3.— ln tne General Term of the

Supreme Court the decision of Judge Underwoodof Auburn Intlie Kemmler habeas corpus casewas affirmed. This allows the case to go at onceto the Comlof Appeals. The only question Iswhether Kemmler can be legally executed by theWaideu olAuburn Prison.

Judge Cate Indorsed.)

Little Bock, Juue 3.—At the D-mocratleConvention, compilsiug the First CongressionalDistrict, to-day Judge Cate was Indorsed forrenomiuatioii for Congress. C'ale was recentlyousted from the Fifty first Congress by Fealber-stone, who ran as an independent.

B'nai Brith Convention.Richmond, June 3.—lv the B'nai Brith Con-

vention to-day it was decided to appoint a com-mission from members of the Grand Lodge fromeach district to Ululate a plan lor consolida-tion wilhother Jewish secieiies.

Arrest of an Alleged Thief.New York, June 3.— District Attorney Fel-

lows slated 10-day that Robert L. Wallace, whois accused of stealing $5000 from his uncle,John Wallace, the well-known publisher, hasbeeu arrested lvHavana.

Beatei by White-Caps.BAN ANTONIO, June 3.— W. O. Degemtaff, a

farmer of New Boniiam, Texas, was visited bywniie-c.ips and given a brutal heating. Thecause of the attack is said to be Degerstall'scruellylo his stepchild.

Notable Wedding-.New York, June 3.—Miss Sarah Elklus. eld-

est daughter of Hon. Stephen B. Elkins, andMajor A.C. Olipbaut of Treulon, N. J., weiemarried this evening.

An Assignment.

Sn.ALorEE (Minn.;, June 3.— Michael Summer,a general merchant and miller, assigned 10-day.His liabilities are $110,000 and assets $100,000.

RAILROAD EXTENSIONS.

Incorporation of tie Northern Paciflc andIdaho Company.

Tacoma, June 3.— The Northern Pacific andIdaho Railroad Company hied articles of Incor-poration yesterday. The Incorporators are crlu-cipally officers of the Northern Pacific Company.The road is 10 run from the Spokane and PalouseKallroad to Lake Washington in Nez PerceCounty. The capital slock Is $300,000. Theroad will be built at once, aud willpenetrate ailcii section of Idaho, and prove a valuable out-let lor thai section by way of the Northern Pa-cific.

If nothing unforeseen happen J,!|the a UnionPacific Railway will come Into formal posses-sion of the Tacoma and Lake City Hallway andNavigation Company to-day, as everything Is inreadiness for the transfer. A road to OlymplaWill be pushed loiward without delay. Workon ihe franchises to three Tacoma terminals—the smeller and ship-yard terminals, aud theprincipal one at the head of the bay— willhebegun at once. Work on the extension ol theUnion Pacific line lo the sound has already beenbegun at Vancouver.

New Cork, Juue 3.—lt Is reported that nego-tiations aie practically completed lor toe absorp-tion of the "Soo" line by tbe Canadian Pacific.This hue runs from Sault Salute .Marie, throughSL Paul to Itoynion, Dak., SOU mile-'. If theCanadian Pacific absorbs the road. It will doubt-less renew the subject lately discussed In Con-gress of the rights of Canadian railroads inIbiscountry.Inexplanation of the report that Ihe Canadian

Pacific had acquired the "soo" system, a repre-sentative oi Hie Canadian Pacific authorized ibisstatement: "ItIs true. Negotiations are Inprogress for a jointtraffic arrangement based onthe Canadian Pacific guarantee of the Interestmortgage bonds on the 'Soo.'

"Milwaukee, Juue 3.—A. J. Earllng has been

appointed General Manager aud W. G. CollinsGeneral Supeiiuteudeul of the Milwaukee andSt. Paul road.

Chicago, June 3.—The only business trans-acted at the meeting of the Western GeneralPassenger Association to-day was the appoint-ment ota committee to name a permanent Chair-man. Ex-Vice-President Goddard of ibe Atchi-son was the most favorably spoken of. A. J.Early of the Si. Paul road was to-day appointedGeneral Manager of lhat line.rut

Baltimore, June 3.—The oiler made by E.R.Bacou of New York, President of the Baltimoreand Ohio Railway, for stock, was made for him-self and bis association who have formed asyndicate for the purpose of chasingthat stock, and also that owned bytbe Johns Hopkins University lv thiscltv. In order lo effect a sale It isnecessary for the City Council to authorize orapprove the acceptance of such offer..Bacon'spreposition was not addressed to the FinanceCommittee, but to the Mayor and City Council.It was later submitted to the Coy Coun-cil lor their consideration. It has beenreferred to the Committee on Ways andMeans and will be acted uponthis week. Ifthe city's slock Is chased byBacon itis certain that the Johns Hopkins slockwin also become Hie property of the syndicate,Before commencing operations for the pur-chase, arrangements were made between thesyndicate aud those at present controllingthe Baltimore and Ohio Kallroad properlylora permanent alliance upon a verysatisfactorybasis. The syndicate being composed of promi-nent manufacturers and owners of railroadpropei ty Inthis country, residing In New York,Philadelphia, I'ltisburg and Baltimore, It Isbelieved the sale of the slock will not only bobeneficial to tins city, but also largely tuuretothe benefit of Ilie Baltimore and Ohio Railroadproperly. II(he Cily Council should rejectBacon's proposition. Hie city willbe remitted tothe holding of a minority Interest In the stock ofIhe Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad, and the syndi-cate will withdraw from auy luriiier negotia-tions.

DEMOCRATIC PRACTICES.

Barefaced Frauds Frse.iced at South Caro-lina Elections.

Washington, June 3.—The majority reportIn the case of Miller vs. Elliott, from the SeveolbSouth Carolina District was submitted to theHouse Committee on Elections to-day. The re-port Is somewhat sensational in that Itdeclaresthe entire South Corollna registration and elec-tion laws are unconstitutional. The basis for thisdeclaration is that the Stale law imposes a num-ber of restrictions upon the exercise of the rightof suffrage which are inconflict wilh the Staleconstitution. The report also states that a num-ber of negroes have beeu compelled by poverty,while awaiting the maiming of their cottoncrops, to negotiate their registration certificatesto tiaders, who Immediately sent them topoliticalheadquarters, with the result thai the negroes arepermanently disfranchised.

The report recites tbe fact that In certain pre-cincts ballot-boxes were separated Inthe caseof each office aud the voters were deprived ofttitlr votes by the Intentional shillingof boxes,so that the judges of election were able to throwout all of the ballots cast in the wrong boxes.There was also, says the teporter, evidence ofballot-box Miming.-

Summing uu, itis found that taking the posi-tion most favorable lo the sitting member, thecontestant, Miller, had a majority of 757, whileIf the law is strictly followed his majority willleach 1443. Wilson of Missouri will preparethe mluoillyreporL

California Inventors.Washington, June 3.—Patents have been

granted to the followingInventors In California:Andrew S. Wadleigh, Sau Francisco, can-headcutler; Mary K. Throll, Kiverslde, clothes-pinLuclnda M. Pierson, Goleta, remedy for diph-theria; Owen T. Owens, Sau Francisco, assignorto tbe Beuicia Agilcultiiral Works, Beiiicla,draft and laud gauge for plows, etc.;Willard F.Nlghllugale,Latrobe, axle set: Joel K. Low, SanFrancisco, railway-eat ;Joseph 1. Klukead, SailFrancisco, portable

-windlass; Charles W. El-

king, Palermo, and W. C. and S. Foiman, ,Bid-wells Bar, trait-pitting machine; Charles N.Earle, Los Angeles, sand box

-for "water con-duits; George P. Day and E. H.Cole, San Fran-cisco, water-force pump; Joseph Davy, Oakland,

and J. T. \u25a0 Dufau. Sail Francisco, box-fastener;Henry A. Bond, Los Angeles, tourist's head-rest;

—Percy, San Frauclsco, carpel-fastener. :.

A BRITISH BLUFF.

The Attacks Secretary ofState Blame.

Accused of Yielding to the Pressure ofIrish-Americans.

The Duke of Orleans Pardoned by President\u25a0 Carnot and Escorted to the

Swiss Frontier.

\u25a0Bwy.iMj.Li \u25a0 »"°—-ii i""™n"~ iir-a

——T^^TlEmiflSpecial Dispatches to The Mobnino Caiju

London, June 3.—The Times declares theorder todispatch an American cruiser to llehi-lng Sea smacks too much of the hist Napo-leon in dealing with a weak statesman,

and If the order Is executed British

men-of-war must follow. We can only Imagine,

the Times continues, that pressure fromIrish-Americans induced Blame to withdraw from hisapparent desire for a diplomatic settlement.Wa believe England willagree to the close timefor seals In the open sea, but such arrangements

must be International and cannot be Imposed

upon Ihe world by American gun-boats at tbebidding of Blame.

THE PANAMA CANAL..

Estimated Receipts and Expenditures in CaseItIs Finished.

Paris, June 3.— The special Panama CanalCommission has Issued a fresh report on theprospective earnings of tbe canal In caseIt Is completed. Iv this the annual cost ofmaintenance Is placed at 5,500,000 francs, andthe expense of Its administration is placedat 1,800,000 francs annually. The income forthe hist four years Is estimated at 51,250,000francs. This Is calculated on the average annualtonnage tor that period of 4,100,000 lons and theproposed rale of charge per ton Is ISXAjfrancs. The commission estimates that alterthe liist lour years there would be an annual In-crease Intonnage of 250.000 tons until the maxi-mum tonnage of 0,000,000 should be reached.After the canal lias been iv operation twentyyears the annual net receipts are estimated at67,000,000 francs.

RELEASED FROM PRISON.

President Carnot Grants a Pardon to the Dukeof Orleans.

Paris, June 3.— President Carnot has granteda pardon to the Duke of Orleans, who was sentto prison In February last for violating the de-cree of exile Issued against the members of hisfamily.-

The Duke was secretly conveyed from Clalr-vaux Pilson to the Swiss frontier with a viewto preventing Orleauisi demonstrations. His re-lease causes a flutter among Orleanists. Allhopeof ins pardon was abandoned and the colony otsympathizers located near the prison expectedthe Dune's fiancee to accompany him Intoexile,It is reported the couple will be married In Lon-don shortly. The pardou may cause a minis-terial crisis.

The document releasing the Duke declaresthat the President of the Republic ordeistheDue d'Oi leans to be Conducted outside the terri-tory ol the Republic.

AFFAIRS IN CUBA.

Disappointed Libsrals— An Outbreak Fearedin Eastern Provinces

Havana, Juue 3.— The Liberals are disap-

pointed. They learn that the new law of uni-versal suffrage adopted by the Spanish Corteswillnot be extended to Cuba. They had hoped,with the assistance of the native Cubans, tocontrol the elections on the Island. The ex-citement is intense over the report that the spe-cial billproviding for Cuba, which Increased theconservative and united liberal aud native vote,was before the Cones. Au outbreak Is feared Inthe caste inprovinces.

A BLOODY* FIGHT.

Desperate Conflict Bstwsen Cos sacks and Rob-bers at Otti.

St. Petersburg, June 3.— A bloody engage-ment has beeu fouiitu at the town of Otti. on thefrontier of Asiatic Russia, between Cossacks androbbers. The robbers killed two Cossacks audwounded three. Tlierobbers lost four killedaudeight wounded. 'Ihe later were dragged to aneighboring fortress and hanged.

The English Baby.London, June 3.— Following are the probable

staiters in the Derby to-morrow, together withthe jockeys aud latest betting: Strefoot (Lid-d.me 2 to 1 on; Sainfoin (Watts), 9 to 2against; l.c Nord (F. Barren), 12 to 1; Batllbeal(ltohiusoni, 40 to 1; Maitagon (J. Osborne), 40to 1; Golden Gate (Caunou), 40 to 1;Odd-fellow, 40 to i;Knkhain (F. Lcbbi, 100 to 1;dwell VS. Barrett), 100 to 1.

Bogus Memoirs.Paris, June 3.—The Duke de Broelle bas pub-

lished a letter in which he says the articles re-cently published purporting to be extracts fromthe memoirs of Talleyrand are not genuine. Noone but four intimate friends, who would not di-vulge the contents, have ever seen the manu-script. The alleged extracts were supplied byau ex-secretary to Talleyrand. He Imitated thehandwriting and drew ou his Imagination lorfacts.

The United States Tariff.London, June 3.—The Berlin correspondent of

Ibe Dally News says:The Government Is not likelyto accede to the petitions ol the Chamber ofCom-merce asking Itto protest against the proposedchanges In the Vullled Slates tariff. Many man-ufacturers In Saxony have been notihed byAmerican houses that their orders will be can-celed nines, in goods are delivered in Americabefore J my.

Serionsly Irjared.Berlin,June 3.—The Prince of Saxe-Meln-

lngen, brother-in-law of tbe Emperor, who wasvisltlugal Coblcuz, was taken suddenly illat thehotel there. He was upset in the carriage withthe Emperor William recently. Three doctorswere summoned, and they advised that he be im-mediately removed lo liellu for treatment.

A Parneilite"

Whip."London, Juue 3. —An argent Parnellltewhip

"has been Issued, calling upon the

Nationalist members of the House of Commonsto be lv their seals Thursday. ItIsrepot led thata motion willbe made to adjourn the House, inorder to censure the Government lor proclaimingthe recent meetings at Tlpperaiy.

The Newfoundland Trouble.St. John, June 3.—In Hie House Assembly

last night Premier Wintewny admitted the truthof the story that French marines landed InSt.Georges Bay district and read a notice to theinhabitants to take up their nets aud removedthe nets ol obdurate uNneiineii, etc.

Fmp'ror William's WishBerlin, Juue 3.—The Emperor to-day re-

ceived a deputation fiom the German guilds andartisan uuious. In a sympathetic speech theEmperor declared thai It was bis most earnestwish to see the handicrafts again ou ihe samebasts as lvthe loin teem century.

4 Fresh Conspiracy.St. Petersburg, June 3.—lthas come to the

knowledge of the police that the Nihilists InFrance are engaged Ina fresh conspiracy againstthe lifeof the Czar. The French police have beeuplaced on the Hack of the cuuspiralors.

Congo Tar ff.Brussels. June 3.—A1l the delegates to tbe

Anti-Slavery Conference, except those represent-

ing tbe United States, have formally adhered tothe Congo tariff delated by the convention.

An Aristocratic Wedding.London, June 3.—Count Alexander Mnnstor,

a sou of the late German Embassador to En-gland, was married 10-day to Lady Muriel Hay,a daughter of the Earl of Kiuuouil.

The Erin Was Overloaded.London, June 3.—The Board of Trade finds

the lost National Line steamship Kiln was over-loaded, but It Is unable lo decide whether tinscaused her to fouuder.

Expelled From Bulgaria.Sofia, June,3._ of tbe persons who were

acquitted of complicity In the recent i'anltzatrial, with the exception of Matheff, have beenexpelled from Bulgaria.

To Bepresi Anarchy,

. London, June 3.—The Governments of Ger-many, Fiance. Russia and Switzerland baresigned a treaty for the repression ofanarchy.

Dangerously 11.London, June

-3.

—Mrs. Victoria Claflln.

Voodbull-Martlii Is reported to be dangerouslyHat ber tesldeuce at York Towers tn ibis city.

Bismarck at Hambure.Berlin, June 3.—Bismarck and family visited

Hamburg to-day. They were received with en-thuslusiu. \u25a0

• •\u25a0

\u25a0\u25a0

\u25a0 .- '

THB STEAMKit PANAMA.Celebrating the Anniversary of Her Ar-

rivalin This fort.„ The steamer Panama arrived Inthis port froma voyage \u25a0 through. the Straits of jMagellan onJune 4. 1849, and to-day the anniversary willbecelebrated by a dinner. -When the vessel leftNew York she bad on board 1100 passengers,':many of '.: whom subsequently became dis-tinguished. :.. *Of those who were on board may be mentioned :Geneial John C. Fremont, General Joe Hooker,ex-Justice McKlusuy and his brother, - MajorMcKluslry, the members of the firm of More-

bead. Whitehead & Waddlt.gton, Thomas B.King,Lieutenant Derby (i'li(Enii).S.imWard, HallMcAllister, Dr.Much, ihe pioneer Episcopal cler-gyman, ii.13. Livingston, the pioneer journalist,v. M.Gwlnn, S. W.Holiaday, Captain Ringgold,

Edward Toole, W. U. V.Cronise, J. il. Cross-man, Colonel liubumetie. Peruvian Consul, andColonel iiobson, the Chilean Consul.

The Panama also took out the United StatesBoundary Commission under the charge of Gov-ernor Weller, landing the members at San Diego.The steamship was taken from New York toPanama byCaptain D.D.Porter, now au Admiralof the United Stales Navy.

THE WINNERS.Results of Yesterday's Races at Morris

Park and Latonia.

Morbib Park, June 3.—The weather wascloudy to-day aud the track la good condition.Followingare the results:

First race, half a mile, Fritz (Hamilton) won,Lima (Taylor) second, Nellie Bly (J. Kegati)third. Time, 0:48.

Second race (Algeria handicap), one and three-eighths miles, Tristan (Havward Jr.) won,Prather(Jones) second, Sir Dixon(Bergen) third. Time,2:23V*.

Thud race, (Vannest stakes), five furlongs(selling),Retribution gelding(Bergen) won. Chat-bam (Garrison) second, Knkuvcr (Freeman)third. Time,1:01%.

Fourth race (Ladies' slakes). 1400 yards, Slna-loa (Barnes) won. Gloaming (Covington) second,Bibelot (Claytou) Ihlrd. Time,1:10.

Filth race, seven furlongs (selling), Esquimau(J. liecan) won, Maxlmus (Sims) second, Kemp-land (Clayton) tlilrd. Time, 1:28'/...

Sixth race, one mil-,Brother Ban (Garrison)won, Prince Royal (Hamilton) second, Bella B

(Moser)tblid. Time, 1:42.'Latonia Results.

Latonia, June The weather to-day wasclear and pleasant and (lie track fast. The racesresulted as follows:

First race, one mile (selling), Mamie Fonso(Overton) won, Silver King (Fox) second, SilverLake (Brown) third. toe, 1:44.

Second race, one mile and seventy yards (sell-ing). Clamor (Brlttoo) won, Robin (Monoli.iu)second. Crawfish (Goodale) third. Time, l:47:'i.Third race (handicap), one mile and one fur-long, Tenacity (Alien) won, Bonila (R. Williams)second, Hydy (Steppe) ihlul. Time, 1:55 Vs.

Fourth race (Latouia Oaks), one and a Quartermiles, English Lady (Mollis) won, Julia Magee(Biitton) secoud, Daisy F (Overton) third. Time,8:08%.

Fifthrace, four and a half furlongs, Bramble-bush (it. Williams) won, Tom Rogers (Steppe)second, Miss Hawkins (W. Harris) third. Time,o;BCft.

EL RIO KEY.

The Great Colt toStart in the St. Louis Derbyon Saturday.

St. Louis, June 3.—El Rio Rev, the greatchestnut colt, arrived here from Nashville to-day. His owner lepotts him Ingood shape, not-withstanding all the reports that have been cir-culated to the contrary. Barring accidents hewillstart in the S. Louis Dei by Saturday.

Trotting at Terre Hants.Tkruk Haute, Juue 3.—To-day was the

opening of the spring trollingmeeting and 4000people were present. The weather was fine andthe track good. Sunol, the queen of the llnoc-year-olds, gave an exhibition trot, goiug the firstheat In2:13. Fred Arthur, the fastest son ofBelmont, also gave an exhibition heat lv2:15%.The next attraction was tie 2:23 trot. Nutmegwon.Nettie second, Frank B thud. Best lime,2:22V4.

"lie 2:32 trot Joe Eastman won. Waynlaudsecouu. iCalle B (bird. Best time. 2:28.

The 2:50 race Leiliy won, Soc second, Kalusathird, Nelly S fourth. Best time, 2:36%.Racine at Denver.

Denver, June 3.—On the Overland Track to-day Louisa M of the Golden Gate stables wonthe beat race, six furlongs, pissing the wire un-der a strong pullIn lilt)1* and 1:19*4,

Bsyaid's Tips.New York, Juue 3.—Bayard's tips for the

Morris Park races: Urst race, Tenny or Geral-dine; second, Charley Drenx or Judge Morrow;third. Gold Dollar or St. Charles; fourth, KingKrllor Chaos; fifth, Correction or Lima; sixth,Admiral or Gypsy Queen.

THE McKINLEY BILL.Letter From Ex-President Cleveland Read

at a Mass-Meeting.

Philadelphia, June 3.— A business-men'smeeting for Hie purpose of protesting against Hiepassage of the McKluley Tariff Billwas held Inthis city this afternoon, Alexander K. McClurepresiding.

Mr.Springer made the opening speech confin-inghimself to the woolen schedule or the billand its effects upon the carpet and other woolengoods Industries of this cllv. The closing ad-dress was delivered by Breckinridge.

To-night a roass-meetlug was held under theauspices of the TariffReform Club, the membersof which consist mostly of workiugmeii In themills who are opposed to the proposed increaseof duty on Imported wools, Springer, Breckin-ridge, McAdoo aud Bynum were the principalspeakers.

Resolutions were passed denouncing the Mc-Kluleybill.A letter from Grover Cleveland was read.

In which lie says: "Idesire, through

you, to thank the Republican Club, former-ly known as the Workingmeu's TariffReform Association, for Ihe courteousInvitationIreceived toattend the mass-meetingon the evenlug of June 3d. The terms In whichthe Invitation was expressed convince me thatthe question of tariff reform is receiving theattention It deserves from those mostvitallyinterested lv its just aud fair solution. 1know thai, with Hie feeling now abroad lvour land, with the intense Interest and activityof such clubs as yours, the claim presumptu-ously made that the people at the last electionpassed upon the subject of tariff adjustment willbe emphatically denied, and that our working-men and our fanners will continue to agitate thisand all other questions involving their welfareWilliIncreasing zeal, and in tue lightof Increasedknowledge and experience, until they aredetermined finally and in accoidance with theAmericau sentiment of fair play. Iuse no idleform of words wheu 1 say that Iregretthat my engagements and professional occupa-tions willnot permit me to meet the membersof your club ou the occasion of their mass-meet-ing. Ihope those who are fortunate enough toparticipate willfind it to their profit, and thattheir meeting Inall respects will be a great sue

-cess.

ARID LANDS.

Opinion of the Attorney-General RegardingTheir Settlement.

Washington, June 3.—The Secretary of theInterior to-day transmitted to the Senate anopinion by the Attorney-General construing theact of Octobers, ISMS, which appropriated ihesum of $100,000 for investigating the ex-tent to which tho

'arid region may be

recovered by Irrigation. The opinion Istransmitted In response to a resolutionby the Senate, iuqiiliing particularly us to theviews of the Interior Department concerningtheir scope and effect. FollowingIs the sectionof the act of October 2d:

And alllands which may hereafter be designatedor selected by such United .States surveys for sitesforreservoirs, ditches or canals for Irrigating pur-poses, and all lands made susceptible to Irriga-tion by such reservoirs, ditches or canals,are from this time henceforth reserved fromsale asthe property of the United States, and shall not besubject after the passage of this act to entry, settle-ment or occupation untilfurther provided by law.

The Attorney-General slated Ins conclusionsas follows: "The object of this act Is manifest.Itwas to prevent the «otry upon and settlementand . sale of all that part of thearid region of the public lands of theUnited Slates, which could be Improvedby general systems or Irrigation, and all laudswhich mightthereafter be designated or selectedby the United States surveys as sites for reser-voirs, ditches or canals In such systems. Itwas . the purpose of Congress by \u25a0\u25a0 thisact tosuspend all rights of eutry upon any landswhich would come within the operation of theplans of

-Irrigation to be reported by

the director of the Geological Surveyunder this act. Language could hardly hestronger than are the words) of the act Inex-pressiug this Intention. Entries should not bepermitted, therefore, upon any part or Hie aridregions which might possibly come within theoperation of ihls act."

The general effect of this opinion if the law Isnot modified willbe to reserve from settlementand entry practically tbe whole of me great aridregions of the West. The Secretary Inhis letter oftransmittal suggests that If Congress does notfullyconcur In the purposes of the law Itshouldlake the business lo baud at once toso modify Itas the publicInterests may require

LABOR NOTES.Strike of Printers at Chattanooga-Memphis

Carpenters Demand Nine Hours.Chattanooga, June 3.— A1l printers who are

members of the Typographical UnionIstruck to-day foran advanced schedule of wages. "\u25a0 •\u25a0

.Memphis, June 3,-The carpeuters of thisplace willgo out on a strike tu-inurtow for nine

Cincinnati CarpentersCincinnati, June 3.-Two hundred carpen-

ters Joined the stilkers today. Over 1500 mensru out*

Clayton-Breckinridge Contest.Washington, June 3.-The sub committeeel the House Committee 00 Elections has de-rl.f_i l?, <,clay lhe Clayton-Breckinridge con-_?_!£_"%? _£_! Ark«'''«' 'or the purpose

in iJLwffil?,.l!filln,o.,iy°'ttHtt«oU witnessesID legate! to the alleged complicity of Hooper Inthe murder of John L. Clayton. "oupc.„

An Indorsement.Washington, June 3.-Senator Mitchell to-day received a message from .Montgomery, a

DowJ'r..?L11e,. 0188011 Btale Le«'''«ure. as foi-lows.n

Oregon ludurses the McKlulevbill andHermann by 8000 majority. Xiio 4*W°*

Republican by twenty-uue." Legislature is

A Big Purchase.Pittsburg, 3.-The Standard oil Com-

«i 1?"!? "Ed'"

6 Kore,l 011 Company for«_sf_2.°Si "I"1 Proml!"<° t»"o the remaining$400,000 of stock at above par. Iti9 the largestproducing company in ihe wo,M. Willi 00,000acres of producing tcrrlioiy. ;

" - »w—»

STATE DIVISION.

Colonel Markbam Interviewed on• the Subject.

The .Calilornian Positiyely Denies E?erHaving Advocated It

A Niece of Senator Stewart Married toKouncevllle Wildernan— Adulter- •

ated Food Bill.

Special Dispatches to Tub Mokn-ino Call,

Washington, June 3.—The California guber-natorial campaign is beginning toexcite muchInterest In Washington. Colonel Markham ofLos Angeles has been here several days and hasbad several conferences with Morrow andFelton. Neither Morrow nor Markham haveannounced themselves as avowed candidates,

but ItIs believed in.it either would accept thenomination if It were tendered him. The Cali-fornia Associated Tress agent talked with Colo-nel Maikbam to-night.

"IIhas been rumored throughout the north-ern portion ofCalifornia that you favor a divisionof the State, and that you have so expressedyourself. Is this true?" was asked."Ihave received numerous letters from anxi-

ous friends on this same point," said ColonelMarkham. "As to that, Iwill say that no livingman has beard me either publiclyor privatelyexpress myself Infavor of State division. Neitherhave Iever been in favor of it. Tbe Slate ofCalifornia as It now exists may properly beconsidered as representing one side of theUnited Slates, Is a graud State and Is the prideof tne Union and one of the best known Stalesboth at home and abroad."

Colonel Markham willbe here for several daysyet, and perhaps some agieemeut can be patchedup between linn and Morrow as regards tbeGovernorship.

"WEDDING CHIMBS.Marriage of Miss Letitia Aldrich toBounce-

villaWildeman.Washington, June 3.— Old St. John's Church

was the scene of a notable wedding at 1 o'clockto-day. The bride was Miss Leillia Aldrich, avery talented and popular young lady. She wasescorted to the altar by her uncle, Senator Stew-art of Nevada, and was received by the groom,Mr.Kouncevllie Wildeman ot Boise City,Idaho,and Dr. Douglass, who performed the ceremony,Senator Stewart gave the hand of the bride in

marriage. There were no bridesmaids. Thebride wore a dainty traveling dress of silver-gray cloth. The panels aud sides ol the bodicewere of gray silk brocaded In the pattern of wildflowers. The sleeves were fulland high, and theGrecian draperies, that were an unusual feature ofthe dress, were of cloth aud fastened with pearlbuckles. Her gray hat was of French strawfaced with dove-colored velvetand trimmed withgray aud while flowers and giay ribbons, andhad a most captivating curve that was very be-coming to the bride's happy face. She worepearl-gray gloves, aud carried a bouquet of whitewater lilies. Her parasol was of gray silk bio-c.de. with handle ol oxidized silver. Mrs. Stew-art wore a superb toiiel of goldeu brown gauzeand silk, with bonnet to match.

At the close ol the services Mr. and Mrs.Wildeman walked down the aisle to Hie music ofthe Lohengrin Wedding March, followed by Sen-ator and Mrs. Stewart and oilier Intimatefriends. The bride and groom stood for a shortwhile Ivthe church vestibule and received thecongratulations of their friends.

From the church the newly wedded coupledrove to the railway station aud started lor El-miia to visit the groom's friends. Then they goWest to Boise City, where Mr. Wildeman ownsand edits Hie Idaho Statesman. After makingarrangements to leave their affairs, they will goto Singapore, where Mr. Wildeman has been ap-pointed to the United States Consulate.

ADULTERATED FOOD.

Senator Paddock Reports a Substitute for AllPrevious Bills.

Washington, June 3.—Senator Paddock to-day reported favorably from the Committee onAgiiculture a substitute for all the pure-foodbills which have been Introduced In the Senate.The bill prov Ides that there shall be organizedlv the Department of Agriculture a food divi-sion, whose chief shall receive $3000 per an-num aud be charged with the duly of| procuringand bavlug au.iyzed a sample of all the foodor Units sold in auy Stale and Territory otherthan where mauulactuied. The Introductionluto auy Slate or Territory from another Staleor Territory of auy adulterated loud or druxs isprohibited under penalty of One and imprison-ment. Any drug shall be deemed adul-terated when it differs, within the knowl-edge of the seller, Irom me standardof strength, quality or purity laid downIn the United States Pharmacopeia orother slaudard works, or when lis strength orpurity falls below the professed staudurd uuderwhich it I.sold. Food or drink shall be heldadulterated when any substance has beeu know-ingly mixed or packed with Itso as to reduce orlower orinjuriously affect Its quality or strengiu,or when auy valuable constituent of the articlehas been whollyor In part abstracted, and it itcontains within Hie knowledge of the seller anyadded poisonous or Injurious ingredient.

Persons are required under penalty to submitfor aualysls samples of food, drink or drugs, audan official analysis shall be made of such articleswhenever the same is demauded by auy re-sponsible person.

•SMUGGLED CHINESE.

Mongolians Pouring Over the Northern andSouthern Borders.

Washington, June 3.—A. Willard, UnitedStates Consul at ijuaynus. Ina letter which wastransmitted to the Senate to-day reports the.nival of 111 more Chinamen at M.tzati.iu.Thirty-nine Chinamen whose arrival al Uiiaymuswas reported ina previous letter, Willard stales,have left Guayuias for towns InSonata, near theUnited Slates frontier, and are waiting an oppor-tunityto cross Hie border. Unlt-d States offi-cers weie notified. Levi W. Meyers, UnitedSuites Consul at Victoria, tells bow twenty-twoChinamen were undoubtedly smuggled into theUuired States by Hie steamer Noun star. TheChinamen were taken ou board the vessel aboutmlaulght,aud although the Canadiau Collectorhad men watching her she slipped out of theharbor In safely and managed to elude the pur-suing lug which was sent alter her. The pricecharted for this work Is $20 per bead. Meyerssays: "ftthis practice is not stopped more cut-lers must be placed ou the Souud, and spies mustbe employed lo aid Hie Canadian authorities."

s» mmmmiA PROFITABLE CONSPIRACY.

Method of a St. Louis Company to Defraudthe Government.

Washington, June 3.—When the announce-ment was made that Captain Alouzo £. Mlltimoieof the Quartermaster's Derailment, U. S. A.,was to be tried bycourt-martial ut Tucson, Ariz.,ou charges of fraud against the Government, Itwas Intimated thai liewas Involved lvquestiona-ble transactions when stationed lvSt. Louis sev-eral years ago, and that although he could not bepunished, there were others Involved who mightbe reached by the civil courts. The TreasuryDepartment looked Into the matter, and as a re-sult, proceedings have been Instituted at St.Louis against lire ('. Hartley Cantwell Com. anyof that city to recover $53,000, alleged to havebeen fraudulentlyobtained from the Governmentwith the aid of .Miltnnore. ItIs charged the firm

presented vouchers for supplies uever delivered,which .Mlltimoie bad paid by the Goveinmeut.'Ihe spoils thus obtained, It is charged, weredivided between the two. *sH9glMS_|

THE TARIFF BILL.

Progress Made hy the publican Membersof the Finaics Committee. .

Washington, "June 3.—The sun-committee otthe Senate Finance Committee .continued Itscon-sideration of Hie Tails Bill 10-day. The woodschedule was passed. The sugar schedule waslaid over for the present, Itbeing deemed best toawait the return of Morrilland Sherman beforetaking up a subject of such importance. TwoNew York fur dealers, representing, they said,100 houses eugaged In the preparation of litisand in the manufacture of furgoods, were givena bearing. They asked thai the duties on fursaud furgoods in the House bill be Increased, ouaccount of competition of cheap foreign labor.

The Sub-Coiniuitlee alsojpassed over withoutacilou Hie tobacco, wines and age schedules,which, with |sug.ir, occupy tweuty pages of theprinted bill.

THE CENSUS.Persons Who Refuse to Answer Questions to

Be Prosecuted.Washington, June 3,—Census Superintend-

ent Porter to-day called the attention of the De-partment ofJustice inIbe violations reported tohim of two sections of the census law. OneImposes a penalty for refusing to answer censusquestions aud lhe other penalty Is for a refusalon tbe part of ibe enumerators 10 perform theirduties after taking the oaili. Up to noon be re-ceived Information of lhe cases of twenty-livepersous lvdifferent parts of the country who re-fuse to furulsb any Information, Porter Intendsto prosecute wltu vigor all violations of the lawreported. __B__33 m

THE WORLD'S FAIR.•A Commissioner Dispatched to Japan for a

.;.-"\u25a0 Unique Exhibit. -.Washington, June 3,-Gustavtis Coward,

who at different times has beeu Secretary of theLegation at Toklo, Japan, aud Apia, to-day leftthe city with credentials from the State Depart-ment oil a singular mission. De has beeu desig-nated as a Special Commissioner to proceed toJapan and arrange for a Japanese exhibit at theChicago fair. He Is instructed 10 arrange forthe exhibition of a complete Japanese village,including houses, families and all the necessarydomestic uteusils, tools aud woikmen, to displaythe oidinaiy trades and occupations lvJapan.

No Agreement Bv.cho.l..- Washington, Juue 3.— After <the talk yester-day between \u25a0 Senator Davis and Representative

Morrill,Chairmen of the s Committees on Pen-sions, It was believed an agreement would beformally reached to-day by the conleneeson theGeneral Tension Hill;but, when the House con-ferrees came up this morning with the Instruc-tions of the Republican caucus ot last night tomaintain the principle ofservice pensions, it wasmanifest an agreement could not be secured, auda vote to report a disagreement to their respec-tive Houses was adopted.

Internal Revenue Collection;.Washington, June Commissioner Mason

said to-day lhat the collections of internal reve-nue for the month of May last were greater thanthe collections for any one month since 1370.The Commissioner said the large collections in-dicated the general prosperity of the country,and that the people were drinking more whiskyand beer aud eating more uuttertiiau heretofore.

CONGRESS.

THE SENATE.

Amendment, to the Internal Revenue Law.Ih? Silver Debate.

Washington, June 3.—Among the memorialspresented to the Senate to-day and referred wereresolutions from the Louisiana Legislature ex-tending ithanks to Congress and the Presidentfor the relief afforded the sutlerers fiom the re-cent floods.

The Senate billforpreventing the adulterationof food and drugs was repotted and placed onthe calendar. ,

The resolution offered yesterday by Edmundsfor an Investigation by the Committee on Fish-eries into the charge of mismanagement of theFish Commissioner*, office was taken up andafter discussion laid over.

The Committee on Education and Labor re-ported to the Senate a bill to provide for tbeobligatory attendance at school of children InAlaska, and Ihe Senate bill, without recommen-dation, to organize bureaus of Information relat-ing to employment, occupation and means oflivelihood." Placed on Hie calendar. -'

Blair Introduced a bill providingfor the oblig-atory alleudauce at school ofchildren lvAlaska.

The Sliver Bill was taken up and Pugb ad-dressed the Senate. The speech was largelydevoted to the criticism of the Turin Bill.

Dale introduced a billappropriating (4000 tocarry Into effect the various projects of therecent International couleieuce.

At the conclusion of Filth's speech the SilverBill was temporarily laid aside and the followingSeuate bills taken fiom the calendar and passed:To amend the section of the Revised Statutes soas to mane Itread: "Auy person who withdrawsany fermented liquor from any hogshead, barrel,keg or other vessel upou which the proper stamphas not been affixedfor the purpose of bottlingIbe same, or who carries on the business of bot-tling feiiuenled liquor ivany brewery or otherplace In which fermented liquoris made, or uponany premises havlue communication with abrewery or warehouse, shall be liable lo a hue of$500, uud the properly used In such buttlingor busiuess be liable to forfeiture. Provided,however, that this section shall not be construedto preveut ihe withdrawal and transfer of fer-mented liquors from any of the vats lvauy brew-ery by way of pipe line or oilier conduit to an-other buildingor place for the sole purpose ofbottlingthe same; such pipe line or couduittobe constructed aud operated under such rulesand regulations us may be prescribed by theCommissioner of luterual Reveuue, subject tothe approval of the Secretary of the Treasury,and all locks aud seals prescribed shall be pro-vided by ihe Commissioner of Internal Iteveuueat the expense of the United States. Providedfurther, lhat the tax Imposed In Section. 3330 ofthe Revised Statutes be paid on all feimeutedliquor removed lo the bollliug-house by meansol a pipe or conduit at the lime of suchremoval oycaucellaliun aud defacement by theCollector of ihe district ot tbe number' of stampsdenoting the tax ou fermented liquors thus re-moved. The slumps (bus canceled uua defacedsnail be disposed of aud accounted furin a man-ner directed by the Commissioner of luterualRevenue, with the approval of lis

-Secretary of

the Tieasuiy, aud auy violation ol the rules audregulations hereafter prescribed by the Commis-sioner of luterual Reveuue, with the approval ofthe secretaiy of ihe Treasury lv pursuance ofthese provisions, shall be subject lv the penal-ties above provided by this section. Every own-er, agent or superintendent of any biewery orbuttllug-house who removes or connives at theremoval ol any lerinemed liquor through pipeline or coudult, without the payment ol a luxthereon, or who attempts to delraud the leveuueas above, shall foitell all liquors made by anulot him and all the uteusils aud apparatus usedivmaking the game."

To provide lor the exportation of fermentedliquor in bond without the payment of the In-ternal revenue lax, the bill provides that fromand alter January is, Idol,leimeuied liquormay be lemoved horn the place of manufactureor storage for export to a luielgucountry with-out payment of this tax, ivsuch packages auduuder such regulations and upon givingsuchnotices, entries, bonus and other security as theCommissioner ulluterual Reveuue, with the up-pruval of the Secretary of the Treasury, mayhum time to time presciibe, and uo drawbackol tax shall be allotted on leiineuled liquor ex-ported ou and alter January IS,1891, unlesseuiered for exportation prior to such date.

The Silver Billwas again lakeu up aud Farwelladdressed Hie Senate, lie declared himself lvlull accord with the purposes ut the bill, but saidhe was in favor ol goingstill further. He woulduse for money all me silver offered and uotstipulate the sum as provided iv the bill,and hewould colu itat lis market value.Iithe price ot silver should advance to a par

with gold, as the friends of the billclaimed itwould, then free coinage wouldcome as amatterol course. What objection could there be, heasked, to putting i.no a sliver dollar onehundred cents' worth of silver. Two otherminus were necessary. The national banksystem should be pieserved aud the sub-treasury system should be abolished. Whenthese measures were adopted the people couldgel all Ihe money they needed. ihe is-suing by the Government, under the pend-ing bill,of treasuiy notes, with silver bullion be-hind them as security, turulsbed a circulationthat was absolutely sale and could not be re-dundant, and would still supply the monthlyre-tirement of national bauk cuirency. The na-tional bank system should be perpetuated bysubstituting other bonds than United Statesbonds to secure circulation. The people wouldthen utilize all the best bonds of the cuuutry andwould procure such circulation as the busiuessof the country demanded. Hie treasury uutesto be used uuder the billwouldadd largely to thecirculating medium.

He did nut think that Itwas within the prov-ince of Congress to determine the amouut ofthe circulating medium, but some law, ti,c thenational bauk law, should be the means bywhich the people could determine the matterfur themselves. Illsübject lvfavoring the abo-litionof the sub-treasury was to have all themoney of the people Inthe channels of business,as 11 was before the passage of the ludepeudentTreasury Act In 1840. Auother re.sou fur thechange would be that the money would bo ban-died by the national bunks without any cost tothe iioveiiiineni.ami the saving thus effectedwould aggregate several huudred thousand dol-lars per annum, lie did not favor the repeal otthe ludepeudent Treasury Act tor the purposeof beiielltlugthe bunks.

At Hie close of Farwell's speech Ihe Silver Billwas laid aside aud Hie Fortification Bill takenup.

An amendment to Increase tbe appropriationfor rilled sea-coast moilurs Irom $250,000 to$400,000 was agreed to. Without further actionou the bill ihe senate adjourned.

THE HOUSE.

Appropriations for Public Building Sites Re-duced.

Washington, June 3.— Bills were favorablyreported tv the Douse increasing the pay andclassification of postal clerks; for ibe appoint-ment of tneuty-slx Supervisor of Postoffices toexamine and report v.on the condition of the of-fices in the certain districts to which they willbeassigned; the Seuate bill for the construction ofa steam vessel foruse In l'uget Sound; the Sen-ate billestablishing ports ol delivery In Alaska;and the House bill authorizing the cousuuciiouof a bridge ove the Columbia River.

Senate bills :providing for the purchase of$100,000 public building sites at Tacuma andSeattle, Wash., were reported, but the appro-priation in each instance was reduced to$75,000.

The Senate bill passed changing Hie bounda-ries oi the reservation of the Uucompughre Oies.

The House then proceeded to ihe considera-tion uf Hie "Alabama -contested election case ofMcDuffle vs.Turpln.

Cumstock opened ibe discussion with an argu-ment In luvor of the claims oi lite contestant.Crisp presented the claims of the contestee.

Pending fuith.-r debate the House adjourned.

OBITUARY.MRS. JOHN EDWARDS.

Mrs. John Edwards of 1072 Campbell street,died yesterday morning lv Oakland of lockjaw.Tin-attack was a very peculiar oue, having comeon last Thursday without apparent cause. Hercondition grew worse unlit she expired. Sheleaves a husband aud child, and was a native ofNashville, leuu., aged 21 years.

MRS. GEORGE FURNKR.Mrs. Geoige Furner of I'etaluina died suddenly

yesterday afternoon, from heart disease. It ls'sup-posed. hen found by her children on ieturn-lug home from school she was lying on the floorunconscious, and died In less than three hoursllteieallcr. .

COLONEL MANDKVILLKDE MARGENT.A scion ofa noble family domiciled in Louisi-ana since the lime of Louis XIVof France,

Colonel Maudevllle de Margeny, died at his resi-dence la New Orleans last night, aged 80 years.

EDGAR E. CROCKER,The death Is announced at Auburn of Edgar

E. Crocker, a son ot Clark W. Crocker of SanFrancisco, and brother of Airs. Judge Van Fleetof Saciameuto.

COLONEL JAMES DUNNING.Colonel James Dunning of Bangor, Me., who

made a fortune during the California gold lever,died yesterday, aged 77 years.

DR. P. CLISAN.Dr. P. Clisan, a well-known physician, died atPortland, Oregon, yesterday, from apoplexy.

CONTRABAND GOODS.A Seizure Made on tho Steamer City of

. Sydney.~~

:'\u25a0\u25a0The Custom officials made a seizure or contra-

band opium and cigars yeslerday on board thePacific Mall steamer City of Sydney, wblcli ar-rived from Panama and way ports at 2o'clock Inthe morning, and when she passed up tbe streamwas boarded by tbe Custom-bouse searchingforce. \u25a0 . .- \u25a0

-.• ....--\u25a0-

--'\u25a0 Sue had not dropped anchor of! the MailDocklong before Deputy surveyor Varney Gaskillwas on board directing tbe operations of his sub--9™ nates. Before noon Inspectors Abern andHills, who weie seaicuing in the forward part ofthe ship, discovered 152 Dve-tael boxes of opiumconcealed Inthe fore peak among the dunnage.The seizure, which Is valued at 8050, wastaken to the Custom-house. Shortly afterwardthe seatching force made a seizure of1200 con-traband cigars. Mr. Gaskill placed a force ofseven men on me vessel as searchers, but up to alate hour last night further seizures badbeen made.

A Counterfeit Canadian Kill.John F. Collins yesterday disposed of a Cana-

dian ten-dollar greenback" to M. Kubeck, apawn-broker at 651 Clay stieet, for $0. Kubeck

subsequently took tbe bill to the Bank of Cali-fornia, where it was pronounced a counterfeit.Kubeck thereupon caused Collins' arrest lor*passing counterfeit money.

LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Arrived.Tuesday. June 3.

Stmr Crescent City, Stockflcth. 31 hours IromCrescent City; pass and mdse. to Hobbs, Wall ACo.

Schr Gleudale, Johnson. 58 hours from Humboldt;4.713,000 shingles, toIltains &Collins.

Schr Howard, Dodd, 52 2\:,days rrom Humboldt;181 MItlumber, to C AHooper A Co.

Memoranda.Per stmr Crescent City-Left schr Elvenla leading.

Schr J i,Wall outside, bound In. A large quantityof pine lumber, principally Ix4flooring, Is comingashore at Crescent City and vicinity. The remainsof a large black dog came ashore ona raft at PelicanBay.

Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.NEW YOKK—ArrivedJune 3—Stmr Paula, from

Hamburg.Importations.

CRESCENT CITY—Per Crescent City—3 bis wool.190 Mftlumber, '.'so Mshingles, 42 lishides, 50 51shakes. 1 billpens, iibbls bottles, 1 engine, 1pkgsmachinery, 2 pkgs mdse, 2 cs boots, 2 crts bandies, 2tierces 5 bxs butter.

Consignee*.Per Crescent City-Hobbs, Wall *Co; SnHarmon

Lumber Co; Pollard « Dodge; W 11 Sumner A Co;Murphy,Grant ACo; Porter. Slessinger &Co; M WRice; S Mcllenry A- Co; Dodge, Sweeney &Co: JParks; O 11 Smith ACo; llaker AHamilton; i. Tag-part.

8

THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO; WEDNESDAY; JUNE 4, 1890-EIGHT PAGES.

MISCELLANEOUS. -

ARE YOU SICK!

WILL CURE YOU.SEND FOR PAMPHLET Explaining How One

Medicine Cures So Many Diseases.

RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER CO,,1332 Market Street, S. F.

inr-'J cod tip tf

NEW MONARCH g£9GASOLINE RANGE, £p

No.117,With Broiler,Fuel-Saving andSafety Attachments, are theLeaders. Send lor Catalogue.

JOHN P. MYEKS &CO.,863 .Market Street,

San Francisco.

apis FrMoWeap tf

"THE BRUNSWICK"COMBINATION FOLDING-BED!

The Latest and Best Out.A Complete Sec of Furniture In Itself.

Don't Fail to See Them BeforeBuyingAnyOther,

AT HENEY'SFurniture and Carpet

WAREROOJIS,

18-24 ELLIS STREET.jaJ-i FrMoWe 8p tt

A Ton cannot afford to do without them,

¥i&JAMES MEANS'

LO^fCSHOES,;£"\u25a0— <sVERY

Ask for the James Bta,

Weans 12 Shoe forBoys MADE*"yOU CAN HAVE THEM INLACE BUTTONOR1Congress Gaiter, in ail sizes and widths, and you

willrind them better than the shoe you have been.paying six to seven dollars for.

tBT Teamsters, Farmers and Milkmen cansave miiiv a dollar by wearing JamesMeans' "Quarter-Eagle" Boot.

NOLAN&DESGALSO,II THIRD STREET,

(Nucleus ISuildinj;),

Sole Agent* for James Means' Boots ani Shoes._ jeJlt Sawn MoIt

Meie assertion Is neither argument or proof.Neither Is Itsensible to dispute facts. Don't quar-rel about the value of our shoes— them and theywillcarry so much conviction with them that youwillnever use any other. They look well. Theydon't hurt the feet or the pocket, and they neverfall to give complete satisfaction to every wearer.

DESCALSO~& FRANK,28 KEARNY ST., NEAR MARKET,

SOLE AGENTS FOB M. A. PACKARD'SCELEBRATED SHOES.

J : de!s WeSa Hp tf .. :CARPETS,Wall Paper,

Window Shades, Linoleum, Etc.,LARGEST STOCK,

GREATEST VARIETYandLOWEST PRICES.

JAS. DUFFY & CO.,811 mm STREET— FLOOD BOILDIHG.

: ap9WcFrBp tf \u25a0__

1PATENTS!i) DEWEY & COS £)

Scientific Press Patent Agencyv^lv^aTl' 22o Harket St., S. r.

mrl9 tf we ap*

PALACE^HOTEL.THE PALACE HOTEL OOOOriB AM ENTIRS

block Inthe center of San Francisco. ItIs themodel hotel of the

-world. Fire and earthqu.ua

proof. lias five elevators. Every room Is large,.lightand airy. The ventilation Is perfect. A tutuand closet adjoin every room. All rooms are easyof access Irom broad, light corridors. The centralcourt. Illuminated by electric light. Its linmeos^-glass roof, broad balconies, carnage-way and tropi-cal plants, are features hitherto unknown in Ameri-can hotels. Uuests entertained on either the Amer-ican or European plan. The restaurant is the flneisIn the city. Secure rooms inadvance by telegraph-ing. TUE PALACE HOTEL,

no7tf • \u25a0 -'\u25a0 \u25a0 ban Francisco, CaU.

].. UMTEO UNDERTAKERS' gEMBALMINGPARLORS. fEverything Bequlsitefor First-class HaaoraU I

at Keasouable Kates. gTelephone 3107. \u25a0 21aud -9 Fifthstreet \u25a0

PORTER A SCOTT, I(Sueeesso'-a to WM. H. I'OHTER),

Funeral Directors and Practical Einbalmers,' 116 Eddy Street,Telephone il'^.'l). a 5 cod tf

WM. T. UA.UH..O..l"

(FORMERLY OF OAKLAND),Undertaking Parlors, SW. Corner Stock-

ton, and Geary. Streets.SJg"gmbalmlog a SjnM-ii*:tv. 'elwiHi-n-V" "71.-

-. tf1 tr cod

\u25a0 t'.... . -

For $125 we willsend the mostcomplete Map of Californiaand Nevada yet issued andTHE WEEKLY CALLfor oneyear to any address in.. tiie

- United States or Canada, post-

age prepaid. J- r

TO THE UNFORTUNATE."'.W*-DRI tIIBBON'S'DISPKNSART.. / *^A 843 Kearuy street, Established In1851,MMa& for tho treatment of special diseases. 1>«- 1'T .Tas bllltr,or diseases wearing on the body and

"'Mca^jy mind periu.iiieiitly cured. The Doctor lias'\u25a0trtT'al visited tne hospitals of Enr.ipo and on- .'"tfcaHsswi rained inn:h valuable itifur.ii^tiou. which .he can Impart to those in need of his services. The

'

Doctor cures when others fall. Try him. No chargennless he effects a cure. Persons cured st home. Gaitor writ,-.iAddress lilt..1. F.1.l r.l. i.. iiox1957,bauFrai.cucu, Cat. Mention this paper, mr la ex ii

BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS.[Birth,marriage and death notices sent bymall

willuot be Inserted. They must be Handed In ateither of tbo publication offices and be indorsedwiththe name and residence of persons authorizdeto have the same published.]

BOAN.EGGERS-In this city,June 1, 1890, to the wifeof

Henry Eggers, a sou.FKOHMAN-In this city, to the wire of H. Froh-

man, a daughter. ;LANti—lnthis city, May 29, 1890. to the wifeof

August Lang, a son.BENDER-In this city, June 1,1390, to the wire or

X. W. Bender, a daughter.BIDWKLL-InOakland, May 30, 1890, to the wife

of A. R. Illdwell.a daughter. _____'

At_Krtl_U.

WILLIAMS—NEAL-Inth's city,June 3, 1890, bythe Rev. Dr. Harcourt, James. W. Williams audElsie Meal, both of Sau Frauclsco.

VAN" VACTOR—SLOCUM— In this city, June 2,1890, by the Rev. Dr. Harcourt. William.E. VanVactor ot San Francisco and Pearl Slocum of Ash-land, Oregon.

ROSENBEKG-HELLMERS-ln this City, May 29.18H0. by the Key. J. 11. Schroeder, Hermann Ros-enberg and Catharine Helliners.

SCHLUETER-FALK-In this city, June 1, 1890,by the Rev. J, 11. Schroeder, E. C. George Schlue-ter and Josephine Falk.

WASSMANN-BCRMESTER-In this city, June 3'1890, by the Rev.J.11. Schroeder, Hermann Wass-man aud Frederlke Burmester.

LEVY—WEILHEIMER—Inthis city.June 1. 1890,by the Rev. Dr. Vorsanger, Marx Levy and EmmaWeilheimer.

RUST—BOYLE—In this city, June 2, 1890, OttoIsust ot San Frauclsco and Jessie Boyleof ByronSprings. _____

.. -hIKD.

Boland, Joseph M. Groome. Thomas B.Chapman, Annie Laird,Edward F.Cowperthwaitc.Rob't S. Lawrence, JamesConnor, Agnes Mary Manning, Sarah JaneCrocker, Edgar E. Montague. MichaelDeeuey, Annie Kiordan. Patrick J.Dyer, Susan Speigel (Infant)Edwards, Lenora Sullivan, Mrs. MargaretEnglish. George W. | Taylor, Dennis J.Fleming. S. C. Williams. Mathlas R.Foster, Kittle | Yehl, Hilda

MANNING—In this city,June 1, 1890, Sarah Jane,beloved wire of A. W. Manning and sister of Mrs.H. w. Rutherford. .

Friends and acquaintances are respectfullyInvited to attend the luuerai THIS DAY (Wednes-day), at 2 o'clock p. m.. from her late residence.216 Lombard street, and at the First New Jerusa-lem (Swedenborglan) Church, O'Farreli street,between Mason and Taylor. Interment MasonicCemetery. »*»

FLEMING-IDthis city.June I.1890. S. C. Flem-Ing, ex-Sergeant of Police, a native of Vermont,aged 55 years.

jnrFrlends and acquaintances are respectfullyInvitedtoattend tbo funeral THIS DAY)Wednes-day), at 2 o'clock p. m., from the Masonic Temple,corner Post and Montgomery streets, nnder theauspices of Mount Mortal. Lodge, No. 44, F. audA. M. Remains at Hamilton's parlors, cornerGeary and Stockton streets. 2

COWI'ERTHWAITE—In this city, June 2. 1890,Robert S., beloved husband of Maggie Cowper-tbwalte, son or William and Annie and brother orWilliam and John Cowperthwaite,a native of Aus-tralia, aged 32 years.

flfg-Frlends and acquaintances are respectfullyInvitedto attend the funeral THISDAY'(Wednes-day), at 2 o'clock p.m.. from his late residence,114Ui,.i Stevenson street, between Hermanu audRidley,Mlssiou and Valencia. Interment LaurelHillCemetery. •*

TAYLOR—InPortland. Oregon, May 81,1890, Den-nis J., beloved husband of Alice O'N'ell Taylorand brother of Cornelius, PhilipJ. and Robert J.McCarthy, a native of Boston, Mass., aged 34years, 9 months and 20 days.

A9~Frlendsandacquaiutancesare respectfullyin-vited to attend the funeral THISDAY (Wednes-day), at 9:30 o'clock a. if.,from the residence ofhis mother, 613 Pine street; thence to St. Mary'sCathedral, where a requiem mass will be cele-brated for the repose or his soul, commencing at 10o'clock a. x. Interment Mount Calvary Ceme-tery. •«

DEENEY—Inthis city,June 2,1890, Annie,beloveddaughter of Philip aud Jane Deeney, a native ofSan Francisco, aged 5 months and 23 days.

NyFriends and acquaintances are respectfullyInvited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Wednes-day), at 11 o'clock a. m., from the residence of hergrandfather, John Dever, 13 Dure street, betweenNinth and Tenth, Harrison aud Bryant. Inter-ment HolyCross Cemetery. *•

WILLIAMS—InOakland, May 30. I*9.' Mathias R.Williams, brother of David R. Williams of SilverCity.Utah, anative of Llanrrothen, North Wales,aged 41 years.

»_\u25a0 Friends and acquaintances are respectfullyInvited to attend thefuneral THIS DAY (Wednes-day), at 2:30 o'clock p. m., from the parlors ofHalsted A- Co., 946 Mlssiou street, IntermentMasonic Cemetery. , 1

SULLIVAN—Inthis city,June 3, 1890, Mrs. Marga-ret Su.Uivan, relict of the late John Sullivan audmother of tne late John Sullivan Jr., a native orIreland, aged 77 years.ayFriends and acquaintances are respect In-

vited to attend the funeral THISDAY (Wednes-day), at 2 o'clock p. m., from the residence ofGeorge McCralth. 307 Octavia street, near Oak.Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. *

RIORDAN—Iuthis city, June 3, 1890, Patrick Jo-seph, beloved son of Patrick and Annie Kiordan,anative of Sau Francisco, aged 1 year, 3monthsand 18 days.

-t%irFriends and acquaintances are respectfully

viled to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Wednes-day),at 11 o'clock a. m., from the residence orthe parents, 14 Clinton street, between Bryantand Brannau, Sixth aud Seventh, IntermentHoly Cross Cemetery. »

CONNOR—In this city,June 3, 1890. Agnes Mary,beloved wife or Patrick Connor, mother of Flor-

e nce Agnes Connor and sister or Mrs. Anna Mar-sou, a native of Dublin, Ireland, aged 41years, 3

1months and 11days. [Fall River (Mass.; papersplease copy.I

US' Friends and acquaintances are respectfullyInvited toattend thefuneral TO-MORROW (Thurs-day), at 9 o'clock a. v., Irom her late residence,&26 Golden Gate avenue; thence to St John'sChurch, Eddy street, where a solemn requiemmass willbe celebrated for tbe repose of her soul,commencing at 9:30 o'clock a.m. Interment HolyCross Cemetery.

- . **EDWARDS— InOakland, Jane 3, 1890, Lenora,

beloved wife of John wards, anative or Nash-ville,Teun., aged 21 years, 2months and 15 days,[Sacramento papers please copy.]

isar Friends aud acquaintances are respectfullyInvited toattend the runeral TO-MORROW (Thurs-day), at 2 o'clock r. m., from her late residence,1072 Campbell street, corner of Twelfth, WestOakland. Interment Mountain View Cemetery. 2

LAIRD—In thiscity,June 3, 1890,Edward F.Laird,-cousin of John a. Marquart or San Francisco, anative or Illinois,aged 40 years.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfullyln-vlted to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Thurs-day), at 2 o'clock p. m., rrom the parlors of Hal-sted AC0.,'916 Mission street. Interment I.0.0.F. Cemetery. 2

CROCKEK-In Auburn, June 3, 1890. Edgar E.,

sou of C. W. and J. A. Crocker, aged 20 years, 9months and 24 days.

M*Interment InSacramento. 1MONTAGUE—In this city. June 3, Michael, be-

loved husband of Mary D. Montague and father ofHattie, Pol lie. Eliza, Maud, Charles and EddieMontague and Mrs. D. T. Harney, a native ofl.ougurea, Ireland, aged 66 years and 10 months.

SFEIGFiL—In this city,Juue 2, Infant son of M. E.and Carrie Speigel.

BOLAND-Inthis city.June 2,Joseph Mary, Infantsou of Patrick ana Annie Boland, aged 1mouthand 29 days.

CHAPMAN— this city.May 31, Annie Chapman,anative or Canada, aged 17 years, 9 months and6days.

ENGLISH—Inthis city,June 3, George W. Englishaged 3 months and 9 days. ......

DYER—Inthis city,May31, Susan Dyer, a native orNew Orleans, aged 4&years.

FOSTER— in this city, June 1. Kittie, daughter ofJames and Mary Foster, a native of Ireland, aged3years, 9 months and 12 days.

LAWRENCE— At Stock; Yard, Alameda County,James, son of Michael and Lizzie Lawrence, aged1year, 1 month and 24 days.

GKOOME-In San Luis Obispo, May 30, Thomas B.Groome, a native of England, aged DO years, 7.-. months aud 6days.

TEHL—InTacoma, Wash., June 1, Hilda, belovedchild of Aaron and Leva Yehl, aged 10 mouths

X and 7 day&jnMHMaHMMggHgSM

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.

Dir_V_\l B&&ingfj_l >g^^MlP^ Jm \ts£gj/r v 01 fcjJg _#ij|k, f. *m m AtJk _4^ ffe^fc

EL % .@a__B_f EwWuvFABSOLUTELY PURE