Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1881, Page 1

qequey M DAY MORNI ed and the baggage car telescoped through the forward passenger coach, which was filled with passengers. Nincteen persons were seriously injured. Frank Kazer, | <“Tho Chicago Stakes,” one mile and \ t engineer of the passenger train, prob- [ 4 half, was won by Storey, King Mero rick especially ably cannot recover, being terribly | gecond, Jack Haverly third, Time— Case, WAS OVER-ZEALOUS, scalded, The accident was caused by | 2.40) " DT in his manner, 8o much so that it at- a misinterprotation of tho signals, T tracted attention. He made use of Surgeons were dispatehed from this They Returned After an Ab-|the exoression that “‘there was a nig- city eacly this morning and the ger in the woodpile,” and to Bunce, wounded will be brought here and sence of Three Hours. the hatter, he said, ““do you think this TH YEAR. WASHINGTON, Sir Bdward Thornton, British Minister, Recalled From This Oountry. NO. 12 borrow oil for his own use, the cana having been emptied. Both Herrick and the De Groats made remarks to Such Waa the Verdict of the |several parties, charging Krelle with Jury in the Herrick having set fire to the building, Her Chicago Races. Citeaco, July 1.—Tho running races at the Chicago Driving Park were continued to-day. The first race, GUILTY OF ARSON. dition to the regular suby £8,000 for the quick construction of the road, is officially denied. i, The Races at Linocoln. Speclal Dispatch to Tun Ban, Lixcors, Neb.,, July 1.—In the gentlemen’s roadster race there were five entries—Ewing's Buck Douglas, Florence B, Jacob's Lady Mac, Hol- PLATT WITHDRAWS. The Announcement Causes Great Excitement in Political Cir- cles at Albany, Platt Brands the Scandal as a ho socond race, “The Garden City Cup,” two miles and a quarter, was won by Mary Anderson, Fair Count socond, John Davis third. Timo—4:06, He Makes a Friendly Parting Speech to President comb’s Passable Burt, and Fannie.| Lie, but Says It Was the |eared for. Third race, *‘Club Purse,” ono mils e a good time to turn 'u\“‘"h,“il‘l‘""c??"; Garfleld. Lady Mac won, Buck second, Fannie Cause of His With- —_—— ;l;‘l\tll( ;\HM" hl‘ll‘.‘d]‘u‘-‘m:. ‘\;-‘;‘niq (\;]4""‘.‘ \h‘) A Review of the Mattor From ;\ll':(‘ll;:ll:‘l‘ltllll;fl});“:;htrhg:g" fi:: o wit! i woaf, oklyn second, Olan Al- : b ] o CARA R third, Florence B fourth. The drawal, FOREIGN EVENTS Siho tHind, ,l.m"_;l_..’;(} 24, 2,0: Its Inception, After the fire the testimony shows a5 best time was 1:22, half mile, " B ! i | Al that Horrick often said that he had Which is Responded to by the In the free-for-all race there were E X g\ Gea B H‘l'l'hl i P " the ‘‘DeGroats under his thumb.” President, in the Same three entries—Insley, Alarm and Jos. | The Half Breeds Olaim the A Play Contatnin Anti-Fronch RSSOURL "hul)ny. rty-Fourth | And a s’““r"‘; fl;':lh.l Testimony lllu w;n)s_senn Im\u;g nn;vh rmvl]'n mo&le{ & f - . L o1 rmer o Happy Vein. « sic G, Alarm took first, Insley sec-| Withdrawal of Platt Brings d’y_ g g '1 National Associated Pross. : " .. _fl. ;‘h‘:,":im'é“‘ ::‘:fl;')',‘[“:,l‘.'.l,h' r.:::-}‘v{]::,,,hq, — ond. The best thne was 2:38. Tn the Cornell Into the Sontiments is Enthusiastic- a"‘:;‘.'l'i"y"fi.i’r'(';"' -‘“}h:‘(rl-:“"g; e x ; TR of loaving for Penancolty "h;..}H(:li; $ . mile and & quarter race tl v : on the thirty ' ¢ L Some time in the month of Decem- [ rick wont into the ticket office o Fran 4nditor French Resigns—By|miloands q B T Gl KB, Field, a6 noon focling atrongor than during ber last a fire waa discovered at tho | Moores and bought and paid ouf of Nis threo started: Gov. Garcelon, Prin- a & the extremely hot weather of a fow days past. He has lost nothing in weight during the past twenty-four ally Cheered at Rome, cess Louise and Resumption. The Special Request. — £ - horse came out ahead, but a loud pro-| And That By Uniting on Cornell The Man Who Murdered Mr, hat storo of De Groat & Co.. situated own ‘mcku!. for tickets to that point, 7 . which were used by the DeGroats, on Farnhan] streot between Thirteen The *‘boys” seemed wholly dependent hours, WasmiNaroN, D. C.,July 1.—The test was put in by the erowd that the and Depew They Oan His pulse is now 50, respira- Gould in a Railway Car- and Fourteenth streets, It was near upon him, e Ry mabe to-day socomipetiiod |\l vy rana.” WSbumition oSl Eloct Them. . tion 12, temperature 97 9-10, the dead hour of midnight when the | ~ Previous to the fire, about fifteen Sir Edward Thort.ton, the late British Wil o dib Al POEREY Lo riage Axrestod. — R i . days or so, the DeGroats took out a minister at Washington, to the exe- | have won, and came near it in spito of S Bioycle Tournament. bells sumnioned the firo department |ml)u'y on their stock of goods, They cutive mansion where Sir Edward Thornton, presented to the president, the letters of her majesty recall- the efforts of the rider. The Jjudges gave the race to Garcelon and declared all bets off. | ALBANY, July 1 —The joint con- vetition resumed its session” at noon -day. The vote fora successor to %fik{ing resulted; Conkling 28, The British Governmont Will In- National Assoclated Pross, Mitwavkee, Wis,, July 1.—The second annual meeting of the bicyele tercéde in the Gase of to the rescue from the conflagration, Blaze at the begining ran high heaven- ward, and the indications were did not go to one agent but to several and divided the insurance among them 80 a8 not to ing him from the post which he has AT e L h fi Ay \ P Midhat Pasta. clubs of Wi 3 1 th thwost 1 thivn f Omah ol ATTRACT SUSPICION, : ) ler 38, Cornell 6, Crowley 2 ¢lubs of Wisconsin and the northwest [ that the citizens of Omaha again g 5 long occupied as the bl Lidig ITOMIZED REPORT. r‘p?,em: 13']:0](};0” R:’,ge“ 4, I’())ttc:- takes placo in this city to-day. A run|wore to suffer great destruc-| Soon after, being “"1"‘““1‘“‘1]!“' of the British government in the Uni- o 48 Total 140, J : will be made to Oconomewoe, Wau- tion of property. The firemen | 0Me Pressing creditor to settle a bill, ted States. On being presented, the ! PEATE WA DRA W, ACQUITTED, kesa and neighboring watering places. Charley wrote that, after a certain minister said: Mr. President, I have the honor to deliver into your hands a letter addressed to you by her maj- esty, the Queen, notifying “you of my recall from the mission of which I'Am now in charge. After so long a residence, during which I have made & multitude of friends, I need hardly to say how much I regret being obliged to leave this country. It is, however, a great consolation to me to think that the relations between the United States and Great Britain are at present of the most friendly nature, and T but feel that = this ag state of things is chiefly due to the cordial <co-opration which T have met with from you, Mr. President, and from Of Yesterday’s Important Tele- graphio News, Condensed from the National Assoolated Press Dispatohes, National Associated P'ress. Sixty thousand immigrants landed at Castle Garden duriag the month of June. Mrs. Eliza Jerrian, of Chicago, the woman who deserted her husband at Scholany, Mich., a, few days ago, delivered up what. is left of the $8,- 000 she took wivh er, and ks re- turned home with her husband, é The Inter-State Sanit: Conveil~ tion at Chicago continued 'jts session this afternoon and passed a series of. your distinguished predecessors, and Lventure te invoke a continuance of that kindly feeling for those who may hereafter zepresent her majesty in this country. My warm +thanks are also dwe for ! {varia courtesy -~ and ' whi has Deeld shown by. the differ l:xllu executive department, andparticularly the depaxtmgnt. with which I have more perticularly been connected. Although leaving Vweshington with sorrow, T have rejoiced to witness the high state ot prospenity which mow exists in the country, and it will ever my earnest wish that the two AnglosSaxon countries should join hand axd heart in aiding civilization and s8 all ovar ¢he world ” ¥ president i “Sir Ed-, b Therton, in_ r e Urom - your, hands the Jotthis.of he; queen, which recalls you from - sponsible positien :e0 near this gov- ernment, and one wo long and so ably!| filled, I perform a .duty not ummixed| with the deepest respect. Your long servioes upon the American comtinent, and particularly inthe United States, have made an agresable uaintance intovaluable friendship, n"nc;l1 T exprese but ¢he common sentiment of our many friends in this country, when 1 resolutions looking to a more thorough vaccination of emsigrants' as & moans for preventing the spread of small- POX, A report reacked Chicage Iate last wt that the out-bound ‘passenger m on the IiEnois Contral railrond met with a cellisionla mile south of Kensington, and some twent; persons were injured. None were killed. No particulars a»s yet to be had. Charles F. Pierce, of Philadelphia, went to Detroit and with the aid of a detective last night, asught his wife Tanny in.the room of «a well-known! Detroit lawyer named Okas, Kiedmner,| and had them both amested, but this ‘morning discontinued any proceedings! egainst them and applied in the court' dor a divosce on the ground of adultery. | The scantial is the talk: of the. town, A spegial from Dallas to- that Adem Thomas, 2he colored man who was-convicted of the murder .of Schumaker, was harged in the jail yard ofthat city thic afternoon. The execution was private none bemg ad- mitted«except six physicians, the .ox- ecutiomer, attendants, jail guards, anl representatives of the press. Thomes refused to divalge any details of bis crime. Tazequan, L T, July 1.—Gover- | Before the beginning ot tho ballot for Platt's successor, Speaker Sharp, Iwart, announced that he was au- rized to withdraw the name of homas C, Platt. Great excitement ensued, and a large proportion of Platt’s vote went to Depew, some of it going to Cornell, and other votes to scattering candidates. THE BALLOTING, The ballot for a successor to Platt resulted’: w 48, Crowley 20, Cor- nell 15, Orlen W. Chapman 4, Platt 2, Lapham 1, Adams 1, North 1, Daniels 1, Kernan 48. ' Total 141. AuvANY, July L, —A point was rais- od by Denis that as the joint conven- tion was not called to order until eight minutes past twelve o'clock, me- ridian, ballots were null and void, and that the convention must adjourn sinedio. Lieutenant-Governor Hop- kins presiding, refused to entertain the point of order, and the ballotng wasordered to proceed. Great ex- citement followed Sharpe's announce- ment of Platt's withdrawal form the roll. Several stalwarts said it was unauthorized, but nevertheless Platt get but two voteson theballot. After the ballot & motion to :ad- journ was woted down and the roonvention progeaded to discuss the resolutien by Jacobs, democrat, ‘suggesting a committee of one from oach factiow, democrats, stalwarte and half-breeds, to arcange paims 0 con- tinue over Saturday and Menday. ing of Charles Boyd, has been ac- DunLiy, July 1.—Walker Phelan, who has been “on trine fur the shoot- Yale Wins. New Lowoos, Conn., July 1.— The Harvard-Yale race was won by Yale. Time of race: Yale 22:11; Harvard, D. quitted. MUCH BETTER, Berury, July 1.-~The condition of the Empress Augusta is much better and she continues to,improve. THE NIHILISTS AT IT AGAIN. PAlus,TJu 1.—A sensational tele- — ram to The Int; i‘b'ru announces T. F NCI DEMY. ::;hnt the kmmo)fi is in' flames. The S RANGIS AGADEM firo is said to have broken out in three TTRERE Y places simultaneously, and the bar- | cros or THE YOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY racks are already destroyed. Roche- AT THE BLUFES, fort’s paper adds: *‘Placards announ-- T inth 1 Siiten ing the destruction of the whole of e ninth annua .cummr:nccmouk Moscow have beon posted on the | eXercises n!' St. Francis "‘\cmlmuy too! walls of the city for several days place on Wednesday. The large hall phst. ~ The Russian horities are| ©f the academy was thrown open. A said to'be: trying to husll up the news | Very handsomely decorated stage was of thetdibabse e chs erected at one end. By half-past bt 5 & ) a ¥ nine o'clock every seat was occupied THE MURDERERJCA Wy by the parents, relatives and friends Loxpox, July 1.—Notvithstanding | of the pupils. A grand treat awaited the canflicting “reports concerning the | them. arrest of a man believed to be Lefray, Many of Tue Bk readers are not the murderer of Gould, and an absolute had no sooner arrived and performed their duty, than the flames were con- trolled and finally subdued., The next morning many onthe streets, of an in- quisitive and SEARCHING DISPOSITION began to have their suspicions aroused; further than that, however, nothing was done. The talk continued until it took a more tangible shape in an investigation being instituted by Jack Galligan, chief of tho fire do- partment. About a month after the arson, tho DeGroat boys and J. L. Herrick packed up and pre- pared to loave Omaha, The supposi- tion was that they intended to go to St. Louis, as all of the baggage was marked, ‘“J, L. Herrick, St. Louis.” They were, however, prevented from leaving by attachments levied on their trunks by various creditors living in this city. The fact that Charley De date he would have the money and then he would pay up. The period named happened to be just a little time after the fire had taken place. As to tho question, was the fire the work of an incendiary! there was not the slightest doubt. ~ All who were there could smell the odor of ku;mene, and tho spontaniety with which the flames flow up, and their peculiar viciousness attested the fact that oil had been used. The only question re- maining was as to the motive. No one could have had a mo- tive in committing the crime excent those who would be interested in receiving the insurance from the companies. Therq were many other facts of minor importance adduced at. the trial, which by the way was very ably conducted on both sides, J. M. Thurston’s argument was a logical and POWERFUL PRESENTATION of the case on the part of the state and district attornoy Burnham dis- tinguished himself by the rigid and earnestness of his closeing remarks to denial that the arrest has been made, it is believed that a_certain man, who was arreetod yesterday while traveling from Windsor to London, is the mur- derer, He is in such a dangerous condition that the hospital surgeons say that his wounds, which were sup- posed o have been reffived from his vietim i e for life, are likelyso result in fis death unless The demosrats avdocated it, med the half-breeds apposed it. . A motien to lay on the takle was lost—61 1o 87. The disoussion was resamed by the republican stalvarts and half breeds taking the position thet the adjournment proposition was a trick to nellify future sessions of the joint convention. After a large nmmber of specches .a socond motion to lay the reselution on the table wes carrled, and the .cenvontion adjourned until to-morrow noon, they-are ver; cavehndy dressed. IN, .fifli 1 -“,‘““Xthnnan Na tionel party has takif; & new depart- ure. In view of thewgroaching elec- tion, it has been resolved to adopt as anelection jery only two years of compulsory service in the army, Un- ‘dor the present law, every German «apable of beaving arms, the phrase is, “Wehofahig,” must be in the standing army for seven yoars, generally from ‘the 20th untal the 2% h year of lhus life, 'hree of these yours must boepont in aware of the importance of this model institution vf learning. At the pros- ent timo thero are thirteen sisters en- gazed, and over two hundred pupils in attendanco. The latter come from all sections of the west, mcluding Yowa, Missouri, Nebraska, Dakota and Colorado ~ For athoroughness of system, and success as a_young ladies boarding school, it has justly a vory high roputation throughout the north- west. The pupils on Wednesday did the various parts assigned them, in a very creditable manner. An extended re- port cannot be given in this limited space; only those deserving of special mention will be noted. At 10 o'clock the ourtains were drawn, Over two hundred pupils marchetl on the stage. The entrance march was played in an excellent man- ner by Misses Bell Henderson, of Leadwlle, and Pusscy Keating, of the jury. Col. Smythe on the othe side ably defended his client. After an impartial charge by o judge to the jury, they were lock: < to consider the case, and retur M“ll: about a quarter to seven o’cl Groat had settled with the insurance companies and was about to leave with his companions in such asudden man- ner, caused Galligan to mako a more thorough inveutignm.uu, and npnn.thu T RN SR o mcts‘ that he ah}mned from various having been out about f parties in the neighborhood he pro-|Thare wero but a fow per H% Sad ceeded to when the verdict was re' S0P The AWEAR OUT A WARRANT prisoner was visibly aff octed by the ngwingt the dwo Defiroats and Her- announcement. b L rick, charging them with arson. Her- | Tho North Ameri- Saex X rick was immediatoly arrested, having | National Associated Pr o L remained in town, but the “boys” C':’:;i‘fi‘l‘go"]" 4y 1.—This was the hiad left for parts unknown to the local | §ro% W7 O Amtl!i'fln?'f}'“ffi?“z,pg,'}f authorities. Finally they were tound | tion buildin g was filled to its utmost, traveling under assumed names in the | First car o Wagner’s haisermarsch city of St. Louisand were thersarrested 2‘:ifl‘11ll‘¢"1(uruu of 1,600 voices. Mr. and brought back to Omaha, Her-| ;P 41%us sang Mozart Mazine Can- rick, before the DoGiroats had been last “Guilty,” -ur hours, 'mv@u. Mozarts aria of the Queen of Nirsht was sang by Mad. Peschka foeums | Jou . of Hie Haor (nor Moliurtain, chist of the Olesiiy h etive servico,” Boidon Fahner, and | Gouneil Blufls. The pupils, arranged | arrested, passed through the ordeal of | Loutner, and Miss Cary sang Chee row I feel in the termination | yation has issuct o proclamstion, to 1'““" vf‘:"'ff"l'“‘ffjl? ""‘d alf- breods |th, remaining four in the army of |, cording to size, were dressed in a trial, but the jury being unable to| Faro Sensa Euridie fr{m ('l‘;'phuug of your official relations. In contrib- the effect that the laws governinmcit- | 4 that they will have su flicient k{pe reserve. The proposeé change | white and blue, and presented a very } Wty & ' uting toward the good fecling and very friendly sentiment which for a izens of the United ates ocoupying ll for a canons to insune sht, and that the with- [ will be very popular, but that it will I'be bitterly opposed by Penco Bis- pleasing pictaro. They sang tho open- The programme closed with the mag. skl iR GO e BB B agree his case wont of court for a se T ¢ lande in the Chostaw country is te be | AUC N3 LI Ay | A ing, chorus in splondid harmony, ond investigation, | )iz, Mad Peschka Leutner, lnugm"'w have happly existed be- rigidly enforoed. . This meas that if ;llrtf\;all ‘lvf!L{lfi.t\,vl.ll }m]l'ng‘(mru all m“l‘l"‘"mmk' Couut Von Moltke and the | Miss Arinie Paschal at the piano. During the present week the | Miss Cm'}', Mr, \Vhitmuy and L(/‘fl;:f“: tween Great Britain and the United the permit tax is not promptly paid | e field, end the hal 8 Wil emperor, is certain. alut ary—very ably done by Miss | gigan o sen chieflly | dus St d hich h TR PLly | elect Cornell and Depew n four Py 1881 district court has been chieflly ; dus, ates, and in which you have OFE | forco wlll be used in order to-off days, andporhaps by to-morr | BIGNITCANT, Ameli Iaschal, cesay writing by Miss Suniad itl thi Tho Saengerfost “press committee By | oouaRROEEMpart, LIS Sl oo yal S0The roclamnt on e i ki At AT S July 1.—On Wednesday, | - McAittoe, St~ Charles, Mo., and | 05cupiod with A ek complementary benofit they bo ever “a gratstul * recollection |t the alarm AEAASILAL: and it s |y REE NG aUT Ardius went mbaat, |8t tho performancs at the Albambu |ead by Miss Kate Wickhasa, Counest| The Sopmmel Jur thol siatoinolidad | EE R SIRISIR RIS hundred correg- to his - government and 0| ioughy that it will have the effest of | ppct BR 400 L0 D. . - Albanci of the plag-containing st Ereer s or® | Blafs. Hou. J. M. Thurston, District Attor- pondents from outside of the cit the English " apeaking nations of | hagiining tho exeru T, kaattand son arrived in Albany) ! Atk to| “Belissazio,” on two piamos, by two [ney Burnbam and Mr. E, Simo). U1 of the city, 4 s g thy . } New Y They | timents, the audience cheered so as to ) I ) by t Y =T the world of the harmonies and euc- a2l i 1o 82 0 this_evening from New York. They | AR Mo A adusstes of the school, Miss A. Pas- | The defenco was representod by Col. | g Murders a Fellow Convict. cossfully adiiistod i atety A O will leave with ex-Benator Platt for | Cause a panic in the porfomnance, and | 471 of the b Miss A. Pus e R 0 | National Assoriated From. y adj o possibly. WASHINGTON WAIFS New Yorl: tomorrow at 10 o'clock, [the national anthem was repeatedly [<hal and K. Wiokham “Overtaro to| Smythe and Mr, Clarkson and. oy’ Moxtuka, Canada, July 1.—Thos, bitter difference by pacific methods, Sir Eéward, in saying good bye, T cherished hope that you will Carry with yeu agireeableremembrances of your leng residence in this count?' as we skall of' you, and sincerely wigh National Associated Bross, WasniNgroy, D, C,, July 1.— Bupervising Inspector John Fehron. batch, of Cincinnati, officially in- This morning he sent for ex-Unitod States Masshal Payne and told him he had mede up his mind to have his name withdrawn. Payne ask ed why, Platt said on account of the scanddl| called for, TAKING STEPS IN REGAED TO IT, the Hebrides,” tnio by Misses B. Hen- dersoin, A, Steel.and "D, Steel. Miss Swift played with excellent harmony. commons to-day Sir Charles Dilk, Lonvox, July 0.—In the house of under foreign sacretary, replying to Bwifts Miss Swift is the daughter of Thomas andjwhichcomplete the chain of circum- dentally by General Cowin, The fol- lowing " points are thoso which were clearly brought out in the testimony Salter, at one time a member of one: of the oldest and most respected families inthiscity, but latterly a mem- ber of a notorious gang of desperadoes, all of whom are now in the St, Vin- stantial evidence against the defendant ) 0 : . et OB : A s ‘hich 1 ' A 0w ir to you and mumbers.cf your family a| formed General Dumont that he is | brought against him. #e said tha | the Aflwnlhull whather the ;government fo‘/,:‘:‘ ,::h” *uios ol Ximo, by ul;;‘rl, ‘w:,,:z'w,,z:' :l,;m:ltfidw“m,uu a”"th,"P‘L“"lr Penitentiary, was mur- pleasant joueriey to your destinatiox, | holding a conference in rogard to the | Whole thing was a licand.s conspiracy, | would inorcedo for Milllat Pasha, | dered in that institution” yesterday by and a presperous happy future. MO CHAMGES ATSPRESENT, Wasminaron, July 1.—Secretary Windom etated to-dagthat no changes except those which were absolutely [be h necessary will be ade in the treasury. Thess include none of general importinee. He furthar said that there wass mo deundation for the rumor of the :{zptintmunt of Clerk Lampores and also that there | were no charges on filean the treasu- ry department, eith er by importers or others, against Assistant Secretary French, and so far as he kmew there Was no reason for anyr. AUDITOR FRENCH WILL BE REQUESTED explosion of the boiler of the steamer Phaeton during a cempetitive tmal of speed on the Oluo river June 29th, A wryl thorougk investigation da to ad, The Yorktowa «entennial comumis- sion to-day decided that the menu- ment shall be geventy-two feet in height and be constructed of Virginia granite, They also decided to request Bacretary Lincoln, who has charge of the appropriation, to direct the awork to be commenced immediately, 1t i to cost $100,000. The secrotary .of war will tender the ase of 1,000 hoe- pital teats for visitars on the occasion of the celebration, which will last So far as iteffected him iperso nally he could stand and meet 4t in his owny fully meet it at the proper time and have the comspirators punished to the full extent.of the law, but he deemed it best to withdraw from the contest] at the prosent time for thegood of hig party. He.did not care s have hig friends stopped in every street and at, every public place and have the thing thrown in their faces, He insisted on Payne going at onee te Speaker Sharpe and aeking his name before the ballating began on the long wam. Payne .did all in his power to disuade Platt from the way and his own time, he nieant ta | him to withdraw di said that Farl Granville, foreign sec- retary, and Lord Dufferin, embassa- dor at Oamtantilwpln, are communi- it would be premature to make uny announcement, <ating in wegard to the triel, and that/ “‘Cecilia” a Reenan drama in acts, was “‘put an the boards,” in a ananner that would have been credit- able to professionals, The costumes were engagod for the occasion, and were rich and appropriate. The lead- dog cast of characters were: THE HENLRY REGATTA, Hexiey, July 1.—The second day of the regatta openod splerdidly and the weather is porfect. A glorious sunshine lights up the scene, and the water is in admirablo condition, The attendance is even larger than yester- ey, n the final race for the grand chal- longe cup, the Londen crew were the victors. ' They came in ono length Cecilia, Miss M. Paschal, The Augel, Miss P, Keating, testified that on the night of the crime he was awaken from ois sleep by THE CRIES OF FIRE, a tellow convict, who had been placed 21@;!‘0 thw;wh ]wntimun given ul:g RE, Salter, hen the guards ol He says that he clearly distinguishoed | o sgizg the nlurdureg he cutu"l‘lilm?;wn Herrick, not only from " his poculiari- | thyoat from ear to ear, ties, but also from the fact that the T Srr— voice soundod liko one who was with- | xygiom Akflm?fi,‘}"“n t. out teeth, the doctor at the time huy- Toroxto, Ont., July 1.—A cable Egeria, Miss B. Kingsforth, ing a set of _tecth belonging to the dispatch to The Gilobe from London accused in his office repairing them, says: The Daily News contains the Tiburtius, Miss D Steel. Sevtimus, Miss B. Hendorson. Decius, Miss H. Blaxsiia, Alexander, Miss K. Ronan, Agnus, Miss M. Duncan, Valerian, Miss A, Paschal, Almacius, Miss K. Wickham. Niger, Miss M, Swift, He quickly dressed, but on arriving announcement that the Grand Trunk down stairs, his house being next to may show an increase of over £9,000 the DeCGiroat store, he discovered that not in revenue, The Great Western H_urrick had disappeared, Other shows hard]: any lincrease. An im- Witnesscs testified that they saw a man | mense speculation for a fall as well as run down Fourteenth atreet,. and for a riso is expected in these Cana- turn into the alley immediately back | dian stocks, of the burning store, oA tep, but witheut avail. Peyne then e S A The prose- ~y T0 RESIGN, from the 19th to the 23d of October, | ® o ahead of the Leander crow, and the| Maximian, Miss F. MeAteo. cution then followed the theor A Water Spout, " . e went to Conkhmgand told hiinof Platt’s . g : 1 SN Thi s 1o h _. 16 BUOXY | Nyviona) Associated Press. wfll-:; ffl’f.’.’:l’."fiffi"ffi.:ff;Sffllfififfi The secretary of the treasury has determination, Conklin, g at once Heroford club mado good tho third. This play drow out the excellont that Herrick, who was living OwiNasviLLe, Ky., July 1.—Some- year and the desirability of arvanging public matters to accommodate the ab- sence of the president and cabinet from the capital for the next ten days or two weeks, One of the most important matters considered, was the case of Auditor French, whose strange investigation of the Pacific railroud affairs has caused so much comment. It was decided to request his resigna- tion, and 1t wes tendered this eve- ning, e Thirty-Fifth Day. National Associated Press. Ouicaco, July 1.—Griscom started in on the thirty-fifth day of his fast at issued a circular providing that on, and after July 1st all eommon e riers | whose cars or vessels are secured by | customs, lead seals and wires will be required to reimburse the government for the cost of said seals, Cus- tom officers will collest monthly the amount due for seals used, and carriers showld be charged ai the rate of 83,49 per thousand for the in use. For lead seals and ] fter furnished $5.50 per thousand will be collected. The apprnlpxiu!iom for the fiscal car were all available to-day, and Kuuinuuu was brisk in all departments. There have been fewer changes than saw Platt and urged him by every consideration to change his mind, but Platt emphatically refused to do so and insisted on Payne earrying his wessage to Sharpe and making 1t per- ewptory. This Payne did an Sharpe aunounced the withdrawal as kaving beon made at Platt’s request. The hulf-breeds held a onference tomight, It was reported that the call for & cau. cus has optained £ifty-gix siguatures and that notices of intention to sign had been received from twelve abgen- tees. When this call has sixty-five signatures an open caucus will be held and two candidates uominated, of The first heat for the publie schools wes won by West minister, Cheltonham #ocend, Derby third, The second heat was won by the Rodloy crew, Magdalems coming in secomd, The third heat was splendidly con- testod, and was wen by ¢he Bedford gramgsar school erew, who beat both the college crows i excellent style. The race for the ladios’ plate came next iw order. Kor the first heat the 'l'rilnilLu:]lugu crew, of Cambridge, and the Eton crew, were the contest- ants. Lrinity was the victor by one length and a half which one must be a half-bresd The final heat for the Diamond sculls was exciting and by some well elacutionary abilitics of the young la- dics to fine advantage, The Misses Kingsworth, Wickhamand Pagchal de- lighted their friends. Miss Hendor. son's reading was not only vory fino, but proved” her a natural actress of much force. The others were all good, Rey. McMenomy investod— the €rad|mtun, the Misses Paschal and Wickham with graduating medals and crowns of honor. Crowns were also given the Misses Blaxim, Stull, Me- atee, Henderson, Coyne, Ada Stull, Rose McMenom, , Ronan, Keating, Julia Sullivan, f’n’:r deportment and proficiency in studies, Honorable mention, Maggie Swift, Lizzie i back of the store had procured Charley | De Groats' key and after having | nited the combustiblos locked the front door of the store and having some consideration for Currier who slept alone gave the alarm and imme- v — -~ diately mado liis escapo back through | Messrs. Boyer & Campbell, of Wa- the ully to his room and lay in bed in |terloo, Tud.. write: 81r. J. ' Walker, order to disarm suspicion, The day | 0f this town, suffered with rheuma. after the firo Herrick in conversation | tism for fifteen years. After trying with Wertz and Currier agreat many remedies without exper. SHOWED A KEY iencing even relief, he was induce: to which ho had attached to_the others [ 80 St. Jucobs Oil, which completely in his possession, and said that the |¢ured him. Ho states that ho foels key b.fi(u.gud to Krello, the company | like aaiew man, of the firm. ~This, Krelle denied, and stated that he had given his key to ing like a water “spout visited this locality last ovening, The water fell in a deluge, and the accompanying wind unroofed buildings, tore down trees, fences, et L N i N.fi No ;m.flifi‘fi&m needed for Hop at any end of a fiscal year in several 34 her cu Sheridan, Lizzie Langan | Ben Do Groat, and that the one in | Bitters' atients, nor large-salaried noon, weigeing 1684, ‘o one-fourth | aduinistrations, - e e B T bo{ fished " work _was won by Mr, | Emuma Houton. Gussis Slogg. 5™ Horrick's possossion was not. .. 13 | alented Lo sy ot large Hop Bit. pound less than yesterday. Besidesa | [y BGeorge B. Loring assumed | givon sofid vore st (1 signers, Ow. | ¥ndes, Mr. Wild coming in second | ‘Ihe pupils voted the white rose to [scomed as if it were a schomo to have [ ters will do or cure, as they tell their gradual weekness no favorable sympt- charge of the agricultural department, ing to the large number k“‘f.m“" and Powers third. Misses' B. Henderson and Pussoy [ the keys out of the hands of Krello, [ own story by their certain and abso- oms have yet made tlgemwlvaappp_ar- and it is said that he will reappoint who will be absent to-morrow, and on The regatta so iu’r‘hwl been a pro- Keating for best deportment and [so that if, after being out late at|lute curcs at home.--[New York In- ent, His pulse lo~dn1v is 53, respiration | General Conner, of Camden, N. J., |the tho 4t) a caucus will not be held | “unced success. The sport has been amiability, night accidentally, he desired to en- dependent. Julyl-15 13, temperature 89 — — The Government's Defeuse. formerly a clerk in the interior de- partment, until Tuesday at the earliest. Its more than ~ probable that excellent and the rowing in many in- s thore |y final heat for the Thames chal- tances has been superb, The address to the pupils was de- livered by Miss B. Henderson; re- ter the store he might not detect Her- rick in the act of setting fire to the| 1O your shopping at Kurte's, P ——— vill be [Btronr ¥ sponded to by Miss A. Paschal, building, T} but t i v s Natienal Associatod Prces. The Dificulty Adjusted. :‘:ll.l“}::lnfi(‘zx;um at the joint-con lenge cup excited great interest. It IA most :AA:t)'icuhlu feature of the ex- um‘; (l:u;gugin;z:.;::l‘l’u :ml :l;‘u :!lfi:l" Flags and Pistols for the Fourth, at Caer or Mamxico, quly dihe gor. | v v Eho DigMl s (- (ISP Lan deon by the Twickenham club, the | ercises was the valedictory by M i | L Charley Do Groat. Ben Do Groat | Backus. 99 cent Store, 2 ernment’s defense of the Morelos rail- A t. London rowing club coming in sec- | Kate Wickham. The language was|had Krelle's key in his possession and - s way accident is that the road wastem- [ CrxcisNati, July 1.—Eastern pas- | Nation v Toas ‘oclda-‘ Jond. fine and the voico clear and “%ull of | Herrick had Charley's. - What caused | JAPANESE Music Boxes furnish en- pl(l,nn’ly and “«i«lu‘l'u“lunq.ll0 Einwmdd l;:: sen, alrwt .l.l":l\':‘b“' :;fi«;fi'fil‘d :‘hy.{u: ufirfix:uuflcl.@fz l:fl‘;;u m . The :;we '{:;.r the u’lv‘t;r oblets be- [pathos. Itis a compliment to her suspicion was that ‘Herrick broached | chanting airs for the household and i ved o ] vo&n o on the Chi-|tween the Tha, t i ienc ioot firat hi ' ms:m’y"l T T e m.g"'w'a r was imminent, Laat|cago and: q e mes an @ London | that many in the audience and on the the subjeot first himself, make home happy and glad, Every 5 Eastern is? road near | rowing club was won easi ing the romainder of the road is pro-|night the roads reaflirmed the old | Kensington station, eighloen 4 easily by the ceeding. . The report that the govern- | iron-clad agreement with penalties, ment had given :K: coulpany au extra |and the rates are for the present to be subvention of §1,600 per mile, in ad- | maintained, stage could not aepress their tears, Another stron, int in the ‘case ic-lovi ily i maha 4 ¢ fltign} by relatives | was that Hurrickxull)::w days previous mugledoring lum:y m O o be to the fire bought several cans of coal mulnmod&ted N Toy Fesscushie oll and a day or so after the fire he | Prices by calling at Epxouy & Exick- went around to Wertz and others to |son’s, N miles | former, the Londoners givin, ith- ?Q, Ir:u:.d by‘ a ‘flolluwn ly:zjween 3 Lil;.: rowing over the K:nufeu]:u:a‘n‘;s. elght train standing on a siding and [ The winui i » 2 Py el e i gBoth i “;yumabou:nw consists of Adcock [ rooms of the academy the large au