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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1887)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. SEVENTEENTH YEAE. OMAHA. THURSDAY MORNING , JUNE 23. 1887. NUMBER 5.1 Tragic End of the Bloodiest Mountain Yen- delta Known in History. ROWAN COUNTY'SGANG ' ROUTED , Four of the Kentucky lllto tin ; Dust While tlio Sheriff A Hard Fought Untile. Donil Kentucky HoHpprniloo . LomsviM.K , Ky. , Junu'JJ. ' ln Kentuckj'H flhaine , thu lawless county of Ktnvan , was this morning enacted what will , beyond doubt , prove thu tinal chapter In the bloodiest mountain vendetta known to the history of the state. The culmination was reached in the tragic end of four desperate men who forfeited their lives vvhllo resisting the man dates of the law. After the destruction of thousands of dollars worth of property , and up to this writing , the loss of twenty-one lives during the two years' continuance of the leud , Kowan county can now return to peace and prosperity. A special to the Cour- rler-Joiirnat from Lexington , Ky. , gives the following account ot the light : "I'lm news from Hoan county Is of the most exciting kind , as It appears to bo an indisputable fact that Craig Tolllver Is killed and his gang dismembered forever. Sheriff Hogg , presumably acting under Instructions from the state authorities , has been tor about a week quietly organl/lng a very large posse ot determined men In thu upper part of Houan county aud In adjoining counties lor the pur pose of ariestlng Uralg T. Olllver , or all the party who were Implicated In the murder of the Logan boys some two weeks ago. T. Olllver and his party , consisting of about tee men , went heavily armed to meet eveiy eastward bound train at the depot to search for suspicious characters and to see that no one got elf at Morehead but those whom they desired , bheillf Hogg equipped his largo party with Winchester rllles find ammunition was scciotly convoved to his rendezvous vvhllo ho was organl/lng the posse. It was finally determined to attempt the airest of the assassins Wednesday , Juno ' -J , In the day time , to prevent any women , children or Inoffensive cltl/ens fiom being killed by accident. Accordingly , at an eailj hour this morning peojilo living on the line ot the railroad within two or three miles o ! Morehead on each side ot trnvn were noti fied to stop all trains and Inform the conductois what was going on In .Morehead so that passengers a nd trainmen would not bo placed In danger. Sheriff Hogg's band ot resolute men , numbering moie than two hundred , appeared suddenly at Morehead about o'clock this morning. A cordon was lirs established around the entire town In tlio brush where the men could not be scon. The sheriff then entered town at the head of about 100 well aimed men. Craig Tolllver and his ten followers immediately retreated to the Cottage hotel , which they had previously btn- rlciuled In such a manner as to make It quite a formidable fortress. Sherilf Hogg thoi notified Tolliver that he had wai rants for thu in rest of all the men Implicated in the killing of the Logai bojH , and asked tnat they all submit peace ably toaricst undei the law. Tolliver'sroDlj was that neither ho not his men would bo or- lested , and that a hundred men could not take thorn. His party then opened lire upon the sherin's posse. Quito a brisk battle ot musketry ensued , and the lighting was kept tip probably for two hours. The only casualty for a time was a flesh wound received by one ot the sheriff's posse. The attacking party , however , were gradually drawing their line closer around Tolllver's foitllicatlon , and the besieged partj- , finding things growing too warm , finally concluded to make a bok rii'h for liberty , cut their way through the sheriff's lines , nnd take to the adjacent biush which once reached would alfoul them secure escape. But as they made the rush they were met by a tremendous volley , which klllei Craig ' 1 olllver , Itud Tolliver , Jay Tolllver nml Hiram Cooper. The other men of the gang got throng ) safely , but as they approached thn brusl : they vv ore met by a volley from the outslcu cordon. This volley wounded Cato Tolliver a twolvc-jeai old boj- , and three others , al of whom were captured except Cato Tolliver The other thieo also escaped , but one was captured attciwaras. This brought the battle to an eud. Blcotlnjr of Army Corps. SAIIATOQA , N. Y. , Juno 8A Saiatoga Is ciowded with ropieseutntive.s of several army corps that composed the Army of the I'oto mac. The various army corps had special ro unlonsduilng the morning. At noon a ten era ! reunion ot all thu bodies took place n the Cnslno , when the following vico-presl dents weio elected : Fust corps. Genera Lucleu Falichlld ; Second , Colonel Edward A. Dudley ; Third , A. .1. Clink : Fifth , J. 11 Stelner ; Sixth , W. E. Pinto ; Ninth. John S Coster ; Klcvcnth , Lloulenant Colonel Hour ) Hoot ; Twelfth , General James C. Kodgers Nineteenth , General A. W. Greely ; Cavalry j II. T. Birlletl ; hlsnal. Captain K. H. Wood V Ji , Governor lllll and his stalf arrived at 10 H. m. and weie met at the.station by the Sai- utogix eltl/ens corps and escorted to the hotel Several lesolutions wore olli'red on the mat tor of the return ot the rebel flags , but all were laid on the table. A hirge procession was afterward formed , with Muloi General 6. C. Burtiildgo aschloi nmisbal , p.nd moved to Wuodlavvu paik where Governor lllll and staff , Genera Sherman and General Sickles rev lowed It In the evening Hun. Chnuucey M , Depov delivered an oration before a large audicnc ; In thu Cusluo. 1'nst nml 1'rennnt Master Mnsons. CHICAGO , June 2i The present and pas grand master Masons of the United Stats met this morning to organi/o what will perhaps - haps bn know n as tun superior grand ledge About llfty delegates from dllferont state ; were present under the authority of thoi different state grind lodges , and It Is thoi Intention to perfect an organisation within the next few davs and that will have the mitlioritj of the highest lodges now existing This U something entirely new In tin executive depaitmont of master Masons , am the new orcanUatlon will onlj bo umiposci ol past and present grand commanders Alexander T. Darrah.of Bloommuton , gram nmstei of Illinois , was called to the clnlr aftei which the meeting went into executive session. The Sharp Trial. . Niw YoiKJuno22. ! In the Simp trial to day Blight , of counsel for the Broidvvaj road , testified regarding hi ? visit to Juilg llartlett , of the supreme court , regarding th order ditching the Inluuctmn which re- Rtritlued the board of aldermen from grant Ing the trandiiso. Witness refused to pro duce the books showing the transactions bi > - twuen the firm and clients , as requested bj the district attorney. William H. filler , a member of the board of aldermen In I voted for the frnnehlsu and reoeUed fcr . from Dol.acy , which he went to D < iey will when he understoi.il thn arrangement am be iMlllcr ) would not keci It. .1 Dividend. PL ST. P.U't. , Juno''i The directors of thr 1 t Kt. Paul * Du'u'h railroad to-day declared a Roial-anmml dividend of 3H' per cent on yie- forred stoek : nl o : t per csnt on conn , Block , unit a dl li'eud ' of 19 rer cent on oj mon stoct t par In lleuof all dividends 01 toiuinvu stocli prior ty January l , US7. l.Ml'OHTANT FOU OMAHA. An Immcnso WcHturn liutustry to Bo Located Horn. Cnr.YJ'.N.Ni : , Wyo. , Juno 22. [ Special Tel egram to the Bti.J : : Your correspondent Is credibly Informed that a movement U on foot for the organization of a beef packing and canning company of Colorado , Wyom ing and Nebriska parties , with 810,000,000 ciplt.il. Omaha Is to bo the location of the packing and canning house" . Alex Swan is the prime mover. The whole project has been started since tlio assignment of Swan Bros. , and in the face of that It has re ceived promise of Investment and support by foreign capitalists and stock growers of Colorado aud Nebraska , who have unlim ited faith In Swan's ability to make the onterprl o a fciiccess. It Is contemplated to make the Institution Urn largest one In the world and successfully compelo with Armour. Alex Swan was In terviewed to-day but refused to say anything except , "i am so busy settling matters con nected with piesent business , I have no time to talk about anything else. " Ho did not deny the report. A confidential associate of Swan asked , when appioiched about the matter , "Where did vouget onto the V" But refused to Ray anj thing farther. A stockman of Denver was the source of Information mation and said that ho and a good many others would heartily go lute the movement. He added : "You might as well try to keep a cork undci water as to keep Swan down. " inn FLAG"BUSINESS. . A Decision hy the Attorney Genera ) HpiuloriMl Ijnnt April. NEW Yoitic , Juno 22. [ Special Telegram to the BKII.J The Trlbuno's Washington special says : There Is substantial ground now to assert that before the tempest raised by the publication of the order for the sur render of thecaptuicd rebel flags , the war department , probably with the knowledgeas It already had the consent of the president , began the execution of the order. There Is reason to believe that a good many of the flags captured Irom Virginia regiments , par ticularly those captmed lioin regiments which belonged to Flit/ Hugh Leo's com mand , were turned over and taken to Vir ginia. Assertions to this elloct are so posi tive and come trom such trustworthy sources that they must bo respected. It Is dlllicult to believe that even under this administration the captured trophies which were the trophies ot the United States government have been suuejitloiislv surrendered to representatives of commands or states Irom which they vveie captured. It turns out on Investigation that when application was madn In behalf of some of the heirs of the late General Lee for the return of ceitaln articles ol personal property belonging to him which are de posited in the National museum , the museum authorities biought the matter to the atten tion ot the president , and that after consid ering It he concluded , on the advice of a member of his cabinet , that theaiticlcs could not bo given up to the claimants except by authority of congress. Certain member of the cabinet retried to abovn appeals , accoid- ing to the Sun's \ \ ashington dispatch , to bo Attorney General Garland , who , In a letter ot April 12 , said that while the Leo articles were of llttlo value , the "uncertainty as to title would render the ultimate disposition of the property moro propeily within the range ot congressional cognisance than that of the executive. I would , therefore , respect fully suggest that the status of the property as It now exists bo maintained , and the sub ject of Its final disposition bo left to congress lor Its final consideration. " This letter met and disposed of the very point Involved in the controversy over the flags , and this too only a little morn than two months before the Hag order was Issued. How Jt was possible for anyolllcerof thogovernmentvvith this option before him to go wrong unwittingly Is a great my sterj' . What Is now needed Is an explanation that explains. COMfllEUClAI , MKN. Doing * of the Convention At St. Louis Yesterday. ST. Louis , Juno 'M. ( Special Telegiam to thn BKK.I The consideration of the pro posed amendments to the constitution ot the National Travelers' Piotectivo association were yesterday made the special order for this morning and provoked the liveliest dis cussion. The greatest division of the day was upon the question of admitting the em ployers to membership In the association. This amendment was llually amended and adopted admitting them as honoiary mem bers only. The amendment to removn the national headquarters from Chicago to Wash Ington , D. C. , was lost. The amendment doing away with national committees and giving the president charge of tholr work , putting the president on a salary , was car ried. The remainder of the day was spent on routine work. A binquet was given this evening at the Llndell hotel by the cltl/ens. There were 850 plates sot Mayor Francis presided as toast master. The following were the toasts and i espouses : "Our Guests , " M. S. Nellie , of Maryland , "Commerce , " Senator G. G. Vest , ot Missouri ; "Tho Com mercial Traveler , " C. S. Kelsey , of Michigan ; "LawotthoHoad"Gflneial J. W. Noble , of St. Louis ; "Tho Press , " General M. Hays , of New Yoik ; "The Cleigy , " Kov. Hy A. Stim- son. ot bt. Louis : "The Ladies , " Hy T. Kent of St. Louis. A carnage drive was tenderad Iho ladles of the visiting delegates this afternoon and was enjoyed by about sixty of them. The route selected by the entcitainment committee was throiuh the best residence poitlon of tf.e city and con tinued through the parks and gardens which line its wostein border. The fair partici pants express themselves as delighted with their view of thu city and its giaud public resorts , _ A Fatal Storm. WILMINGTON. Del. , Juno 2.1. During a violent wind and rain storm which broKe ovm this city last night , a large oak tieo was nprooted and loll upon the roof ot a house near Bancroft's banks on the Itrandj'wino , crushing In the roof and killing three per sons. Lv.vfimuno , Va. , Juno 22. A heavy storm visited this city last night , blowing down trees , fences and doing other daniago , Dam age In country Is thought to be great GAI.VKSTON , Juno 2J.--Duilug a wind storm at Falrplay. Piinola county , to-day , a tree was blown down , crushing the residence of a MM. Watktns and Instantly killing Mrs. Albert Tito and two sunll children. War Ship * For Honolulu , SAN FiiANrtsco , Juno -"J. Advices from Vancouver , Br'tlsh ' Columhln , are tint the British corvette Conqutbt starts for Honolulu in xt Satuidaj' , hav Ing received secret orders fiom the foielgn oflU-o In London. The flag ship Triumph , which Is now at Equlmault , Is pieparlug foi sen , ; md her destination Is un known , but It issunposfd she will follow tlio Conquest ' 1 hose vv arships are sent to guaril the interests of British settlers ou the Island. lienvenworth's Itlc Flro. LrAVE.Nvvor.iH , Kan. , Junn2J. TlicmoH destructive tire that ever visited this cltj broke out jesteidny In the furniture- estab lishment of llelmas & 1'armlco. While a boj was drawing varnish the lamp which he car ried was broken , and thu naptha exploded. The thmes spiead raoMlj- , and were not checked until nearly S'iW.Oou worth of prop erty hml been destrojed. Thirteen store * wuo burned. Wells College Iteforiit. Auitoiu , N. Y. , Juno 21. The board ol ttiHtiei of Wells female college to-day > oteO that women should have repiesentatlon on thu boarrt and .nlss Helen F. Smith , the lad. priHui ! , and Mrs. Francis F. Clove- la < > i , an alumnus , were unanimously chosen trusieuj. ECHOES OF TOE JUBILEE , How It Was Celebrated in Dublin By the National League , WORDS OF DEEPEST IMPORT. Mnny Mttlo Ones Snluti'd fly Itoynl- tics Jn Hyde 1'nrkA Job lot ot Honors Conferred By Her Mnjcsty. A Jubllon In Dublin. pvi tglit ; ss7/u / Jama fiuttlonietmetM I Juno 2-J. [ Now York Herald Ca ble Special to the Itnn.J The Jubilee was best celebrated here by a grand meeting of the National league. Never since has there been such a Iar e attendance. Lord Major Sullivan presided. Mr. Harrington , on be half of WllJIam O'ltilen , apologl/cd for the absence of the latter In consequence of the fatigue of his jouincy and medical necessity for rest. He could read the letter of L'UReno Kelley to Parnell , dated Juno 7 , enclosing $ ! ! ,500. Lord Major Sullivan's address was lilled with wise suggestions. Among other things he said : " 1 suppose we may all regard thlsas a jubilee meeting. We are not without getting a jubilee present of the co ercion bill. We have a vciv handsome jubilee present to-day from our friends In America , whom most heartily and sincerely wo thank. 1 had a little Invitation to be present elsewhere as lord major of Uublln , but 1 preterrcd to be where I am , amongst my own people and doing my humble best to stand by them and share whatever trouble , risk 01 sacrlhce mleht bo before us. To-day about the streets of Dublin we see bunting waving In the breeze , but { hero is another Hag waving to day in Ireland , which may not be visible to the naked eye , flouting proudly over the Irish people and nation , and that Is the Hag of the plan of campaign. " In London Is a display of tlrcworks , but It seems to mo that there Is another exhibition of light tlamo that , if reproduced In that city , would add to the Interest of the occasion , and that would be , If In 1'lcadilly circus a repre sentation had been got up of the flaming cabins of Ocnbelgh. There are coming also near London the military tnaneuvics , re view , sham light , etc. In like manner It would add much to the scene In London if a representation was got up of the slego of Bodj ke. 1 am proud ot the light that w as made there tor the houses and in bolf defense. I rejoice at the fact that It required the presence of a small army In ordei to carry out those evictions. I hope for the future In all parts of Ireland whore vil lages or numbeis of people aio to bo evicted that affairs will also bo so arranged that the presence of a small army shall bo necessarj * In order to got these people out of tholr homes. Gentlemen , 1 am decidedly against a foolish collision with the armed forces of the crown. 1 think It would boa highly 1m- Vroper and toollsh procedure , lint , on the other hand , 1 am In favor of decidedly offer ing resistance on those occasions and of making these operations so dlllicult that It will bo necessary , in order to presoive the peace , that the British government will be compelled to goto the tiouble and expense of brtuglni ; down to those scenes a larco force of military. I do not tlilnlc It would be creditable to our people if , on the raising of the little linger of n biilllll , they \\oie to walk with heads down out of their homes. The time was when that otder ot things did exist and when the people , without a show of resistance and nothing but tears In their eyes , walked out of tholr little cabins at the bidding , almost uncoin- plalnedly , to diift Into the workhouses or by the roadside. However , If the order of things that took place at liokyko had been acted on In those days , we would have had a veiy dif ferent tale to-day In Ireland. There would not have been so many cloaianceg , so many llttlo villages swout oil , and so many holds added to other fields to make hugo grazing grounds for cattle and sheep. One thing ; more In order to make my position neifectly clear. Anything in the nature of what is consid ered an outrage it Is our duty as well as Inter est to condemn. Resistance is one thing , even if it was carried to an extreme. Still manly resistance in open day theiOugllsh and lush people understand. But what neither English nor right minded Irish people can undeistand Is mean and cowardly midnight outrace. " The applause hero was vivid. Hcsuuilng , tlio lord mayor continued : 'We face the future with a brave , stout heart. We tell the government to do their best with their new coercion act. If they en deavor to suppress the National league , wo know the hl&tory of the country. Such pro ceedings will never bo achieved. The object ot the coercion bill Is to put down free speech , frco writing and combination amongst the tenants against rack renting and oppression , but I say wo are resolved to do our best to In sure that all these things shall , aye shall , go on In Ireland desplto the coer cion act ; and it all other oiganlzatlons aie to bo persecuted and suppressed , there Is one great organl/atlon which will bo ready to taku their place , and that Is tbo organiza tion ot the Irish parliamentary party. Let us see how the British government proposes to deal with such an organisation. On jubi Ice day , at this crisis and this moment , we pledge ourselves anew to the Irish national cause , and declare our readiness and deter mlnatlon to stand by that cause , despite whatever this tyrannical tory govemmenl may have In store for us , " When Sullivan , without passion but with his face as pale , doubtless , as once was that of Henry , or Otis , or Samuel Adams , In 1770 in America , pronounced this epilocuo , while many applauded , the faces of most present who remained silent became studies In the resolution that Hashed from eye or were un mistakably manifested by nervous folding up of hands and arms. Ilia speech would bo a good piece tor the Irian bojs to speak nt school. Then a stillness for an Instant pttssed over the assemblage of SOU delegates , until Dillon , pale , but cool , arose. He gave a succinct sketch of the workings of the plan of campaign ; how you prevent land lords reoccupy ing their expenses and costs In evlctloiiH , as used to be the case , and how It secured to the evlctors support wlthoul public charity or absolute penury.as formerly was the case ; how the plan was practically evicting the landlords of the enjoyment of their land. His entire speech would till nearly a page. Next Hanlngton said : "I am asked from America and everywhere , what are we going to do against this coercion bill. There Is a general Impression that we ought to Issue a manifesto to the Irish people directing them how they should meet the bill. I wish to point out to friends that we are perfectly prepared to meet tbo act Inch by Inch , but that [ hero he spoke with marked delibera tion ] we do not by any means consider It the wisest course- that early In the struggle wo should tell our opponents how It Is. We are going to tight It. Some think It would bo a wise Issue to call tbo Irish people to give no evidence at any secret Inquiries under tug net. Vo-u j-.vy d-e-p-e-u-a u-p-o-n l-t t-h-e-r-o I-s n-o n-e-e-d o-f s-s-u-1-n-g n-n-y s-ti-o-h a-d-v-1-c-o. " The applause and shouts that greeted thcso words of Import can bo better Imagined than described. Then , vtlth cheers lor Gladstone , D'ilrlen , 1'arncll and Eugene Kelly , the league adjourned. Thcso utterances deserve marked attention because It Is well understood that Mcsirs. Sullivan , Dillon and Harrington , allhoiuh speaking for themselves , apoko what the caucus of Irish members of paillamcnt had considered and agreed upon with the appro bation of the Oladstonlaus In parliament. Children Knjoy a Koto In Hyde Park Honors Cnnfcrrcfl , LONDON , June 2i At the children's fete In honor of the queen to-day at Hj'de 1'ark , U.OOO little ones were present. Arrayed on the great lawn they made a pretty picture. The 1'rinco and 1'rlncess of Wales and sous and daughters , accompanied by a number of royal guests , visited the park during Uio fete. The children at once freed themselves from restraint , broke tlio rope barriers , rushed pell mell toward the visitors and packed themselves In solid groups around them. All etiquette vanished. The princes and princesses , who seemed deluhted at their position , mixed among the children with perfect freedom aud pleasure. The queen soon arrived. The children massed themselves in an orderly manner on both sides of the road over which her majesty's carriage passed aud moved with It toward the stand , the assembled bands playing the national anthem , which the children sang with grand effect. The queen reached and ascended the platform while the music was proceeding. At Its conclusion she presented a memoi ial cup to a llttlo girl , vv ho had been selected to represent all the children assem bled. When the queen departed the whole assembly ang "Kule Hrlttanla. " Mrs. Glad stone , Lord Derbv nnd Lord Spencer were present. A number of aristocrats lent as sistance , making the fete a .success. Among the peers to be created are Sir John Slaubyn , liberal unionist member of parlia ment ; Henry Wllllmn Eaton , conseivatlve member ; the Earl of Strathmore , Scotch rep resentative , Peer and Viscount Gallaway. IiJsh peer , will bo made peers of the United Kingdom. Baronetcies will bo conferied upon thirteen persons , Including Sir Alger non Itorthwlck , editor of the London Morn ing Tost. Thirty-three persons will bo made knights , Including Mr. Long , editor of the Sheffield Telegraph. The crown prince of Austria will bo made extra knight of the Garter , and Grand Duke Scrgins of Russia , Grand Duke of Hesse , Grand Duke ot Sa\e- Meluinger. Prince Edward of Saxc-Wcimar. 1'liico Victor of llohmilohe-Laugenburg , and I'rlnco Louis of Batten berg will bo decorated with thu grand cross of the order of Bath. A lonu list ot minor decorations will also be conferred. The fall Mall Gazette comments very sarcastically upon the listas a "job lot , " and calls It Salisbury's shabby list. Arnon * other things It asks : "Where Is the peerage that was1 to shed a halo of royal tavorover that solo pillar ot ( in imperilled state , ideii ti lled with I'ainolllsm and crlmeV" Among the presents received by thn queen was one of 73,000 subscribed bv 3,000,000 women. Her majesty accepted this and gra ciously thanked the donors. The queen lett Buckingham palace tnls afternoon aud went \Vlndsor \ castle this evening. The Crimea Hill. f'opi/H0M 7467 hi/ James Gordon Dennett. } LONDO.V , Juno 22 , [ New York Herald Cable Special to. the Br.n.j The Crimes bill , of which the very first official pioof reached you last Sunday morning , made Ha parliamentary appearance only to-day. Many torles fear , and all home-iulers expect. the bill will really be for Ireland what the famous tea taxation bill did for the Now England colonies previous to the declaration of American Independence. _ A popular edition of this crimes bill Is b'eing prepared for circulation. It will show , line byline , the purport , severity and unconstltutlou- alltyoftno measure , and will comment on Its violation of British traditions aud Iw opportunities of provisions for working op pression. _ Hauled Down the Green. DUHI.IN , June 2i5. William Murphy , na tionalist member of parliament , while sailing In his yacht in Ban try bay to-day with a party of friends , hoisted a small , green flag. The captain ot 11. M. S. Shannon , upon no ticing the action , sent n party of marines to the yacht with orders to haul down the flag and carry It oil. These instructions were obeyed. It Is expected that as n protest against this act the llantrv regatta will be postponed until the .Shannon leaves the bay. Tcrrlblo Explosion. MA ? cinsTr.R : , June22. A terrible explo sion occurred in Ilobort Dale & Co.'s clieml csl works In this city to-day which destroj'ed the buildings. The ruins took lire and spread to Panama palace. Windows for miles around wore smashed by the explosion. The explosion occurred In a large letort contain ing picric acid. Many houses near the fac tory were paitlally demolished by the explo sion and it Is feared many persons killed. A largo number of workmen were scalded by the acid or injuied by falling debris. * The rnicMuli in Keypt. CONSTANTINOPLK , Juno 23. Russian and French ambassadors have addressed a note to the porte on the subject of the Egyptian convention. It Is reported that tholr commu nlcatlon contained a threat that war would ensue should the convention bo ratified. The special English envoy to Turkey In regard to Egypt declines to modify the terms of the convention. The ratification of the Instru ment has been postponed by mutual agree ment until after the Balram festival. The situation of affairs is disquieting. King AVilllam'H Condition. BIIII.I.V : , Juno 2.J. The emperor's health Is now In Its normal state. Ancient Orclnr of United Workmen. Mir.wAUKEK , June 22. The opening ses slon of the supreme lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen was held yester- daj' , representatives being present from the grand lodge of twenty-live states and tcrrl tones , Grand Master Workmen Walker , of Wisconsin , welcomed the delegates. The annual report of Supreme Master Wort man Dadgerow , shows that grave Irregular ! ties occurred dinlne the vear In the ofllce of thegntnd recorder ot the Indiana jurisdiction. The report states that expenditures of the general fund has been greater than last j ear , owing to the increased rcnuiroraents. Failed to Bnnrd thn Lion. BOSTON , Juno 23. The attempt was made this morning by a fane of nine men to pull down the hguro of the lion and unicorn , which decorates the front of the old state house. The attempt was unsuccessful , as the men became frightened aud fled. The action of course was Intimately connected with the antagonistic teelitu towards the celebration of the queen's jubileein Kaneull hall last night. Reviewing tVeatcru Hates. COLORADO SIMII.VOS , Col. , Juno W. The Association of Freight Agents convened at Manltou t o-day for the purpose of reviewing rates from the Missouri Itlver to Colorado and other western points. Famine In Asia Minor , CoNSTANTi.voi'LK , Juno 2'J. There has been a falluruof crops in Asia Minor and the districts of Adena and Kutahla aie threat ened with famine. ' 1 ho sultan has dispatchid a commissioner to institute measures of re lief. Gone to the Jury. Si'Ki.voFiKLD , Mo. , June 21.Tho Cora Jeo case went to the juiy Ifds afternoon , Court adjourned this evening until to morj row. The jury U still out- . A Lincoln Knocks Out Omaha Moro lEEfectu- ftlly Than nt Tirst. THE SCORE STANDS 14 TO 3. Results onVcstcrn Iionctic nml Other Guinea IMnyeil Yesterday IJvents On the Turf Oilier Spurting NCVVH. What a fall I The Omahns and Llucolus met again yes terday afteinooti , mid the Omahas were very oadly deteatcd In fact , next to annihi lated. The score was 14 to 31 Thu Llncolns won hands down , and the game \vns devoid of either Interest or enthu siasm. Iho Waterloo of the Omahas can bo ex plained in four words : Weakness In the box. However , young Healy was not the only one to blame not by a long odds ; for the Omahas played a slovenly game all around. And they fell with adull , sickening thud 1 Healj * , who was a giant ot strength thu other day against the Kinias City sluggers , was a pigmy In the hands of Dave Howe's ballot danceis. They luiind his delivery ap- mreutly wherever they wanted It , and he way they ent the ball a-whlz/.intt' to all parts of the field was a caution. The umpiie was there , too. Yes , Deaelcl He made Healy fairly split the plate with the sphere , or It was a ball , dead certain. Thociowd didn't care whether ho laid down to day or not , but they tried to hoot him to death. They might as well have thought of dam aging the Niagara by thiustlug their feet before - fore the waters. But It is to be hoped that the management hereafter , if they must have Mr. Deaglo pres ent at the games , will keep him well In the mellow chiaroscuro of the uttei background , Give us ouu ol the e umpires , just once , we hear of so olten and see so never. Then we'll die happy. In the tirst Inning Swlit and Walsh both went out to lust , Dwver. however , made his base on a fumble by Latig , but was caught trying to steal second. Hall , for the Llncolns , hit safe to center and stole second , lieckley was given a lite by Dwjer's muff , and he and Hall both came In on nn overthrow to third by the same plajer. Lang , Shatter and Howe then re- tiled In order. . In the second , Krehmever took his seat on a 11 v to llcrr , Itourko got his base on a tum ble , second on an overthrow but was lott , Bartson striking out and Bader perishing on a fly to second. For the Llncolns old man Dolan smacked the globe for three bags , and ran homo after Herr'slongtlv was exquisitely caught by Genius after a long and hard run. Toohoy got lirst on n second frightful mull by Dw > er , but was killed endeavoring to steal the nett bag. Hart then struck a high foul which Dwver took In magnificent shape luunlug at the top ot his speed with his back to the audience. The Omahas broke the ice In the following Inning. Genius hit sate to lolt.but was caught at second ; Healy fanned out , and then Swift made a two-bagger , nnd cauio home on a wild tluow by Lang of Walsh's hit. In the fouith they retired in order , but In the fifth and sixth each added another tally to tholr slim total. Alter this they failed to score , so clean and faultless was the fielding ot the Llncolns , and so effective theTJltchlug of Hart In the fourth Shaeffer hit safe , and Rovvo went to lirst on a fumble of his hit by short , Shaetfergolnic to second. Dolan drove both In by n two sucker. Toohoy struck out. Herr retired at first , but Dolaii leached third. Ho was caught napping hero , however , by Krohmoyer and inn down. They scored again In the fifth , and In the sixth piled up no less than six runs In this way. Shaeffer made tirst on a tumble of Uourko's , Kowo fouled out , but Dolan hit safe to center , aud Shaelfcr took second. Toohoy'n long hit to Bnrtsou was then miserably mil tied and uioro miserably thrown in , the four pairs ot white stockings coming In on the two errors , Toohoy making the complete circuit. Hart then cot to lirst on a uiiiif , stole ecoud , and scored on Halt's safe hit and Hall on Buck ley's. Lang flow out to first. In thu seventh Kowe tallied on his own single , a pass ball , Hurt's two bagger , and two outs , and In the eighth lieckley made the final score on a iiiufl by Bartson , Lang's hit , and an out. Hut why continue the harrowing tale. Gaie upon the score and weep ; OMA.IIA. I'OS. All. It. 111. HI. US. I'D. A. K. feTotals 3'J 14 13 17 2 27 1'J 5 TIM : scoitK. Omaha . 0 oiniiooo-3 Lincoln . 2 * 14 Earned runs Omaha , 1 ; Lincoln , 3. Two base lilts- Swift , Kruhincyer , Bader , Itockley , Dolan. Three base hits Dolan. Lett on buses Omaha , 3 ; Lincoln , 2 , Struck ont By Ilealoy , J ; Hart , 2. Bases on balls By Healy , 1 , 1'assed balls Krolimej'or , 1. Wild pitches Hart , 1. Time ot game One hour and hfty minutes. Umpire Deaglo. Denver Auatn Detent ml. DINVKU : , Juno 2 , ' . [ Special Telegram to the BKK. i The Denveis woio again the de feated club In the Hastings-Denver game to-day. The playing was exciting al ! through , but the costly errors made by the homo boys proved too much for them. There were several double plays , of which two belonged to Honor of Hastings. Luton- burg , the now Denver man , pitched n very good game , but he was miserably snrjpo'teil by the In and out field. The icstof the homo club played a listless game and lost ou errors. The visitors led up to the eighth Inning by nine acoics , which seemed to dishearten Denver. It was a great surprise to the ad miring spectators to see the Denvoiri lose throe straight games to thu tall end of the league alter such brilliant playing with the best clubs. The score was as follows : Denver . 0 200001 12 0 Hastings . 4 0-11 Errors Denver 5 , Hastings 8 , Base hits- Denver 13 , Hastings 10. Uuus earned Den ver 0 , Hastings 3. Two-base hits Te- beau , Ebrlght , Liitenburg. Bases ou balls Lutonburg 1. Hit bv' pitcher Deasloy 'J , Kbrlcht ' . ' . ] 'a sed bails-Ebrkht 1. Struck out LutcnhurgS , Daniels 3. Left on bases Denver ' .Hastings \Vlldiiltcnes-Luten- - burg 1. Batteries Denver. Liitenburg and Dallas ; Hastings , Daniels and Ebright. Umpire , 1'orrj' . KnnsanClty AVIiiH Thrno KANSAS CITY , Juno2- ) , [ Special Telegram to the BKK , ] A very uninteresting game closed the Kansas CltjSt. . Joe series to-day , the home club easily winning , inaKlng three straight from the vUltois. Dooms pitched a fairly good game , with the exception of bases on tails. Kansas City mrido tvsentv genuine and two phantom hits , elf WcigrllTe , with a total of thirty-live bases , while Dooms was pounded for fifteen genuine and seven phantom hits with a total of twentj-two bases. There was no brilliant plnylnz. The lollowlng is the olllclal score bv Innings : KansasCity . 0 4021412 2-lfl bt. Joe . : . . . .0 0300410 1 .U Earned ruos-Kausaa City 8 , St. Joe 0. I'lireo base hits Dooms and Mansell. Two , ) ise hits Manning , Mansell , Keuzle , Map- pis Elnct. Homo runs Mansell. Struck out. By Dooms 2 , bv Welirilflu H. First base on eriofs KIIIH.AS City t , St. Joe 1. Pawed mils Struve 3 Left on basses Kansas L'lty 8 , St. Joe 11. Time of iiaimv Two lours and ilfteon minute * . Umpire Hagau. Batteiles Kaunas Cltj' . Dooms and Mappls. St. Joe , vVulgritfd and Struvo , National 1/eaguo tTT nt'na ' , Juno W. The game between the Plttsburg and New Yotk teams to-day resulted as follows : Plttsburg . 0 2 New Yoik . 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 ! ! Pitchers McCorinlrk and Kecfo. Ba'o lilts Plttsburg 8 , Now Yoik7. Errors Pitts- buigil , Now \oik 1. IJmpoio Powers. iNDiANAi'ui.iM , June vi. ! The game be tween the Indhinaiiolls and Boston teams to-day resulted as follows : Indianapolis . I 50000002-3 UoMon . 0 1 7 0 0 3 1 T -17 Pitchers-Cahtll and Klrby for Indian- ipolis , Kulboutnu tor Boston , Bise hits Indianapolis in , Host on 22. Eriors Indianap olis 10 , Boston 8. I'mplrn ' IVatee. CIIICAOO , Juno2. . The game bclween the Chicago and 1'liihulelphlu teams to-day re sulted as follow.s : Chieuo . * 11 Phlhilclphla. . . .3 0 0 3 (1000 ( 23 Pitchers Claikson and Bulllutou. Base hits Chicago 18 , Philadelphia 1' ) . Errors-Chi cage ? , Philadelphia 0. Empire Valentine. . Dnntoir , , June2J. The game between the Detroit and Washington teams to-day 10- sulted follows : Detroit . 0 1022202 3-12 Washington . 0 10003000 4 Pitchers I'vvltcliell and Shaw. Base lilts Detroit 20 , Wishlnqton 13. tfirors De troit 2 , Washington S. Umpire Doeseher. The American Annotation. INCINNAU , June , 22 The giimo between the St. Louis and Cincinnati teams to-day resulted as follows : Cincinnati . 0 10040012 8 St. Ixmls . 001030000 4 Pitchers Miulaiio and Font/- Base hits- Cincinnati li , St. Louis 11. Errors-Cincin nati U , St. Louis 8. Umplro-McQuade. Nnw 'oitK. Juno 2. . The game between Metropolitan and Athletic to-diy was post poned on account of rain. HAi.riMom : , June ' , " 2. The game between Baltimore and Brooklyn to-day resulted as follows : Baltimore . 0 4 Brooklyn . 1 00110100-4 Came called ninth Inning on account of darkness. Base hits Baltimore 10 , Brooulvn 10. Errors Baltlmoiu 3 , Brooklyn 2. Umpire Ferguson. ri.rvKi.AXi > , Juno 21 The game be tween Cleveland and Louisville to-day re sulted as follows : Cleveland . 0 33021000 1-10 Louisvlllo . 0 2-11 Ton innings. Pitchers Dallny and Hecker , Base hits Cleveland H , Louisvlllo 17. Krrors Cleveland 5. LoulsUlei. Umplie-Knlght. Northwestern Ijcnjuo Unmcn. Dr.s Moixi.s , la. , June2J. The Northwest ern league loday : Dos Molnes 16 , Minno- anolls 10 , at Minneapolis ; Milwaukee.1 ; , E.in Clalro nothing , at Milwaukee ; OshUosh 4 , Duliith notnlng , at Duluth ; La Crosse U , SI. Paul at 4 , St. Paul. Shoepshemt liny 1'auei. Nnvv Yoiiic , Juno 2J The weather at Shcepshead bay was dreary and the track was slow. The following is the summary : For two-year-olds , thiee-tourths mlle : Klngllsh won , Toichlight second , Guarantee third. Timo-lr : . Three-year-olds , Ihree-louiths mile : Styvo- sant won , Harry Russell second , NoUomls thlid. Timo-l:14Jf. : Three-yeai-olds , seven turlones : Laggard won , Ordvvay second , Stripling third. Time 1 :28V. Itay ltlduo handicap , mile and one-half : Exile won , Boo/o second. Tenboolter third. Ben-All burst a blood vessel and walked in last. Time 2.SO. . Mile and one eighth : Adrian won , Favor second , Teiidtrike third. Time lr : > r > Ji. Hurdle , mile and throu-ulchths , on tinf : Juds-o Grllllth won , Sam Brown second , Schoolmaster third. Time 2:41 : , Iowa Circuit K toco. CKDAII It Arms , la. , Juno 22. The Iowa circuit races began hereto-day : The 2ii9 : race was won by Flossie G , Columbus. WIs. Time-2:2rij : { . The 2:25 pacing race was won by Duplex , Columbia , Tenu. Time 2:2I : # . The Knirllsli Turf. LONDON , Juno 22. At the Stockbrldgo meeting to-day the race for the Sto kbridgo cup vvas won by Kingwood , Annamito second and Gay Hermit third. ln\'flnport Wins First Prize. CIIIOAOO , Juno 2J. The htth biennial Schuut/enfest of the Northwestern bchuut- /enbiuul closed to-day. At the team shoot ing the Davenport , 1 1 , , team captured first pri/o , a told medal foi each member , Mil waukee was second and Jollet third , boveiul other teams tollowlng alter , Valentine Llngg , of Pel u , HI. , was crowned king of the feast. He won lirst pri/o at the team target. There < vcre innumerable smaller pmcs and a great nutuboi ol medals were distributed. In the bowling contest H. Goultseho , ot Chicago , won lirst prl/o , and F. T. Blink , of Davon- poit , second. A handsome gold headed cane went to Mr. Biedaw , ot Divenpoit , which city seemed to have captured u largo proportion tion of the prl/cs. Grtmonml Fish I'rotoctloT ? . CmcAno , Juno 22. The annual meeting of the National Game and Fish Protective association was held hero to-night. Dele gates were piesent Irom Ohio , Wisconsin , Missouri and Illinois and decided to take active Mops to si euro piotectlvo legislation in thesoveial states. For the Fourth. The commttee on athletic sports In con nection with the Fourth of July celebration , consisting ot Prof. Kummerow , Jerome C. Pentzel , Philip Andres anil George Anthes , have airange.d a programme of events which promises a gteat deal ol amusement tor those who enjoy athletics. Among the events will bo a 100 vard loot race , open to all amateurs in the state , for a gold medal ; a hack raco. i' . ! to Hist , 2 to second anil < ) to third ; i mining liop-steivjump , lor a Hilver mcdil ; running high jump , tor a silver medal ; putting thlrtv-tlnco pound shot , toi silver modal ; standing high Jump , silver mcdil ; polo vaulting , Hilver medal ; half-mile profes sional toot race , open to all , 510 to tirst , 35 to second and Sto third. "A Copiterlieml Apology. " Ni.vv Yuitic , Juno 2J. Thu republican club held a meeting to-night aud adopted a set ol resolutions on the recent b-ittlo Hag order of Picsident Cleveland. They denounced nounced thn oilier as an indignity to the soldiers and as "a copperhead apology to the south tor the part which the north took In the overtlnow ot the rebellion , " and declare as an Influence tor his second order that he proposes to have congicss consummate thu restoration ot the flags. Honorary Decrees Cont'err < Ml , | Pni.vcKrox , N. J. , Juno 2. ! . Among the honorary decrees confcired by Princeton college this j ear are : A. M. on Cjrus H. McCormick , ol Chicago , on Edward Ficed , of Illinois. hviiACUSK , N. Y. , Juno 22. The degree of LL. D. was contorted today by fiyranis university on liev. C. W. Bennett , of Evans- ton. nml AppronllucH. CinoAoo , Juno ' ! . in to-day'h session ol the National Association ot Master Plumbeis the report of the apprenticeship committed restricting the number of apprentices and tin method of study they should pmsue , was adopted with alight changes. Cntihlttr Arrostoil. BUFFALO , N. Y. , Juno 22. Apirant , the defaulting cashier of thn Hcrohelugo bank of Montreal , was ariosted heic charged with emb-/zlement ot SliJ.OOO , the lurgorjart ot which has U-un recovered. Deal the Lotlery. HAVANA , June 22. The Uoyal 1 1. v , . urn lottery after the last drawing was m uc rii to the amount ot 2000 through counterfeit tickets , HELD CRIMINALLY NEGLIGENT , Tbo Coroner's Jury Holds the Engineer Responsible < sponsiblo For Byron'a Death , THECASE FULLY INVESTIGATED Jonroy Arrested and n Prollmlnnrr i\aiiilnrttloii : to Ho Held A Fnru- vvell Itaocptlon nt Fremont Nubrankn > ICVVH. The Kuirlneur lloNpoiiHlblo. LINCOLN , Neb. , Juno 22. [ Special U ho BM : . | The death of Michael If ) ion In ho collision between a Union Paclllc freight rain and a B. & M. yard engine last evening occupied the attention of the coroner and a coroners jury to day. J. J Conroj.tho en gineei ot the It. A : M. jard engine , was ar rested and hold In the custody of the olllceis .o answer to causing the death of Byron hrough neglect on his part and open viola tion of the uiles laid down tor his govern- iiont In operating his iiuglne. The coroner's investigation , commenced last nightwas not concluded until noon to day , when a verdict vv as i cached. The testimony taken was vol- imlnoiis and exhaustive , u huge crowd being n attendance during the Inquest , and some Ifteen witnesses being rigidly questioned as .o the accident. The lads went that the B. t M. j'ard uiiuino romlng from West Lincoln to thu city nt 0SO : p. m. neglected to whlstlu mil stop at the point where the Union Pa- cllic tniclt ciosses the It. it .M. track , and lorn this neglect the B. A , M. engine clashed into a inovln , ' height on the Union Paclhc , ( llllng Byion , who was riding on thu toot boaut ol the watei tank ot the B. it M. jaid engine. Several othci parlie.s weiu on thu enuiiio who saved tlmmselves by jumping but I ! } ion was caught and ciushud Into a shapolcM mass. At this crossing the Union Piicitic tialns moviiiu noith have the tight ot way and the engineer of the Union Pacllio Freight expected moinentiuily to see the It. ite M. stop , so when a collision became Inevita ble It was lee lalu lor him to net. Conroy , tlio engineer on the It. & M. yiud engine , ad mitted his neglect ol blowing tinwhlstlu and ( omlng to a lull stop belore this crossing. He testified that It was thu fireman's duty to keep watch ut that point , and , depending on him , ho did not discover the moving Union Pacliu' freight until close at baud. Ho re versed his engine , but as it was not woiklng well , bo could not contiol it In tluio to prevent the accidents. A number of wit nesses continued the question ol neglect In observing the rules at the crossinir , and the lilies vvetu tullj explained to the jury. Tim spued at which thu switch engine was run ning was testiiied to with a good deal ot dls- cit'puncy. tlio rules allowing onlj a speed ol six miles an liotir.but the preponderance of ti'stlmonj was that the speed was at least that rate when the engines iipiuoaehed each other. I'he voidict as lendeied bj tlm core ner's liny hold Conroy responsible tor ityronS death. In Judge Parket's court in thu altcinuon Conroy was biought up to an swer to the chaige ol gross negligence and the prellmiiiaiy examination was postponed a day awaiting a post mortem examination ot Itjron. nt DO.IIIC. Cnr.TK , Juno 2J. ibpcclal to the Br.K.1 At the nicotine of the trustees , hold Tiios- ilaj aftoinoon , Mr. A. U. Tukey , of ( Jmaha , and ttov. L. K. Berry , ot tfrouiont , were elected trustees In place ol Kev. I , . Burn- huu and Kev. A. T. Sv.lng , resigned. It was voted to authorl/.o tha executive com- mlttco to lea o or boll n portion of the land now owned by tlio college , the pioccmls of such leases or bales lo bo In veiled for per- in.inent endowment only. Not mole tluu eighty acres aio now to bo disposed ol. The laud wpecllii'd lies on the north side of the college section , and Is very desirable for city lots. This action of the ttustees Is In the right dliectlon. Such disposal ot lauds will bo a help to Crete , opening as it does a set of lots so dcshablofoi city Improvement. The Income ot the Invested Hinds will alio , asldo from the permanent lucioasii of tlio en dowment , be ofnmtci HI aid in mcetiUK the present needs ol thoiollcuo. At the meulns ot the tiustccs this morn- Ins it was vntca tint the treasurer bo di rected to open nn : ir < ount to bo known as ' Iho blnKiiiK lund , " the object of willed shall bo to provide for tliouxtliiuulshmentoC tlio existing debt of ? . ' 0.000 to the NusU estate. It was voted also that the Knowled bequest of S"i.XX ( ) , immediately uvallable , ha tallied to that account : Fnroxvctl to 1111 lOduontor. Kitr.MoVT , Nub. , Juno ' 'i. { Special to the RIK. : | Ouu ot the inoit brilliant receptions over Klven In Fremont was jjlvun last nluht at thorosldonco ot Mi. and .Mrs. Tred Meyer In honor of 1'rof. and Mri. A. K. Claren don. It was a maguilicont testimonial of tliohiu'li ictjard in which they are held by the jieoplo of Fremont and a lilting termina tion of the sovcn years' school work I'rof. Cl.irendon has so successfully curled on an principal ol the Krement schools , wnlch po pltion ho has just reliiniunlied. The recep tion was In charge of a committee of about a do/en of the In iillnit ladles ol the city. There were from , ' ! 00 to100 pcoplo present during the ovenlnu' to partake of the hospitality of thn host and hostess and extend congratula tions and best wishes to I'rof. and Mr ? . Clarendon. I'rof. Clarendon , s educational cffoits heio are fully endniscd by our peoplu almost unanimously , and between him and , the patrons ot the .school there Is a strong bond of ntroctlon , abab amjily dcaionstratotl last Clindron ColobriMlujj. N' , Neb , Juno U3. [ Special Tole to the ItKK.I This Is a ( 'rent eu > nln In Chadron with the playlnir ot binds , shoot inc of rannon , shouts of cltl/ens. The city ! i all excitement by thu success of the court hoiiao bonds in Da\\es pounty. This will Insure the election of a SW.OOO cnuit lionso. A s'JU.OOOchool Mouse is nou nndei contract and to on complnted December 1 , and n fc 10,000 system ot water works and a nimihoi ot brick olockb are ainoni ; the Impiovomenti to bo niado in Chadion this season. Thli citj Is abln o to-nluht , and Marshal DoirlnK- ton , with iiio companies asslstl.itf , aio eiiatil * IIIK the city niMlnst ucoiduiits liom thosq demonstiatfon.s. Kimrncy to Ilnvo Moro flight. KKVHVKV , Neb. , Juno ' -faneclal | Teli ( rrum to the Ili.i : . ] Last nluht the city coun cil granted an olor.tric lisht franciilso to Frank & Oliver , of this citv. for luo yean , they to ha\e the ll ht In by July IS , In tlma lor the state tirrmnn .s tournament. Kcainoy has been In d&rknoss slnco the old electrlo lluht plant hutiieil some six months njro. In addition to lurnibhuiK are and Incandescent lidjts the now nrin will lurnlsh I'lectrlo inoior power and will use canal water power to IIIOM * machiiieiv This Is llm ilist lisa nmdo of the c uml lor power. This lirm U woikiiiK with the canal compnny. This Is rt btartor forabln' boom toi Keainej'h watev puwct. AVfddlni : nt I'awnco City. I'VWSD : Cm , .Neb. , Juno ' ; ! . - [ Special Tcleftiam to the HKI : . ] A happy \\eddint ; wnscckbratcd In this city to-nlglit. Misi Mary A. Hull was led to the matrimonial nltar by W. A. Sh mo. About 100 Invltutlons were Issued and a hanpy crowd was present. The brli'o ' Is Iho tlauuhter of lion.V. . ii. Hull , a wealthy ploneei , and the eroom Is a youni * business man here. Itnv. J. ( i. Ciilllth , o Auburn , N't b. , otticiated on the occasion. DiMthnf . r\iHMrjur , Neb. , June 22. iSpoclal 1'el- OKram to tlinllcK.I Judu'oV. . It. CummlniM died this morning at the rcslilonco of H John Itarsbv. .luik-o CummliiL's was a pioiiil- iieiHcltl/en , lusuecled by all , and atone tlmq was countju'lgy of York county. ( iiiuld u Sink Man. XMV Voitif , Jnnu 22.-lSpi-clal Tcloh'raro to th" Hi i , - The Times says : ' "Why should .la < ! JUKI'S , jirofe-scd frlonil ? try so hard to fku.'Oiil the tiutuy He Is ft very sick