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VOL. XXVIII—NO. l:!(> COLr.Mr.rs, GKOKGIA: Tl'KSDAY morning, .JI NK I. ism;. PRICK FIVE CENTS How National Decoration Day Was Ob served Throughout the Country. I,,, iirekiilrnt I’rcsciit In Urnnkl.tn mill (ork— Miss knNolll oil Ihi 1 I'lttt(brill .mil, (Riser,ml mill t hi- HI in- tlie old guard and veteransoi'Kimball post, G. A. it., who acted as the president s special body guard. They deployed in line, nearing the reviewing stand as Fostmaster- Oeneral Vilas and General .McMahon as cended the reviewing stand from u car riage. Mayor Grace and President Mooney, of the board of aldermen, had already arrived and assisted Police Commissioner Voorhees in showing Mr. Cleveland to the place of honor reserved for him. From lh '' *.»} j the next carriage came General Sheridan, mat I III- Urey ! Colonel M. V. Sheridan and Colonel jl. innr tiil Alike. i Blount, tlien General Schofield and Gen- _____ j eral Whipple and Admiral Jouett and his i staff. To the left of the president stood Washington, May 31.—The day opened ! Mayor Grace, then little Phil, and next to with an overcast sky and toward noon a ; him Mooney. The first regiment of mili- steady rain began to fall. Business was tary escort to pass was the 11th, and suspended to a great extent. The Aiding- as the colors were lowered in salute toil Congressianal cemetery and tlie sol- the president doffed his hat. Gilmore's diers's home were the points where the ! band came next, its one hundred pieces formal services were held. Undismayed ; playing Mendelsohn’s wedding march, bv the prospects of bad weather, the vet- The vociei-feroiis cheers of the nmltiiude erans turned out in force and paraded with added to the compliment. Gilmore liini- niftiiv bands, flying colors and ail abun- self played the first cornet. Tlie cheers dance of flowers to the cemetery. | continued until the strains of tlie band be- Several batteries of United States artillery t came lost, led the Arlington procession, and they. During a halt in the parade tlie presi- were followed by district militia and local dent was asked if lie thought he was equal posts of the G. A. R. The colored posts to the fatigue of being present at the cere- with their large membership forming a monies at. General Grant’s tomb. Mr. noticeable feature of tlie parade. Arriving Cleveland replied: ‘‘I am here to do what at Arlington about noon, the marine band ! the people of New York want me to do, rendered appropriate selection, and a j and J shall not grumble at any arrange- ijnein was read by Hon. James M. Stewart 1 ments you make, but remember I have a who was followed by Representative Long | long night be.ore me.” It was finally ar- with an eloquent oration. ranged between Police Commissioner At t he soldiers’ home, a poem was read ! Voorhees and General MacMahon that Yesterday's Proceedings of the General Assembly at Cleveland. IVliut Tin-) lli-niiiinl mill Win I'll.) In-inmul II I Vm-iuio- I.- -illiitliins Vtlii|iti-il Tlii- CMi-iiiin Aniii'i'hiktk -strikes That Itim- Kn.li-il mill Striki-s Tlii-i-iitciii'il. Ct.EVET.AND, O., May 31.—Sessions ot the kniglits of labor were resumed to-day. After the gcnc-r-.il assembly was called to order a letter addressed to tlit- annual con vention of the amalgamated association of iron and steel workers was read, adopted and ordered to be forwarded to tile secre tary of t but order. The letter was one of fraternal greeting, showing and asking co operation in case of labor troubles. A resolution was offered and adopted asking congress.to pass a bill making elec tion day a national holiday. Chairman Shay, of the com mitt a meeting In Prospect house Sunday evening and examined a number of wit nesses. It is thought tlie committee will ask to have until October to report and uiu^i adjournment they will go to New York and make a tin rough investigation of the charges preferred against the mem bers of the order, who are on the circular lists. Powderiy, in speaking of the home club business to a a reporter to-day, said, ‘‘There are some tilings in llieeharges that are true and many t hat are false. r I lie affair is old now, mid to bring it up is like 1 waving the bloody shirt. Ir is a tiling that at one time might hate done harm by puli- j IllilISS An Ejrly Dissolution of Parliament Con ceded as Eminent. iiIm rlainN l ol »• It it li* Mill ’ rhues In tfit* IUI! Vote t poii Expulsion testimony. Tile first witness called by the nrcution was momie supcrintcndant Kigali. He testified that he, in company j with I>rs. Hewitt and Ueidlett and Mr. I Clover* of council for the state, | visited last Friday the cemetery in which Prellcr’s body had been interred ami ex humed tin? remains. A post-mortem ex- j ami nation was made. The body at tho time was in g^od condition, better if any thing than at the time it was buried. The physicians then testified that that examination satisfied them Unit Maxwell’* reasons as given in his testimony for ad ministering the chloroform to Prellec could n »t be true. The testimony was tlien declared to bo ha the kniglits of la! the strike of a lumdr fifty finishers six turn i i„,i ..... i • . [ number of new women and upp legishun.il, made a partial report, the tot- otlu(V departments who also I,el mmm- | were thrown v!si. li tlie fatigue would he too much, os the president had done early morning duty in Brooklyn mid would have to be present in the evening at the Academy of tiv Prof. D. F. Evans and an address deliv ered by Thos. McKee, of the Kit Carson post, G. A. R. Similar services were ob served at the Congressional cemetery, and details from the local posts of the G. A. II. Music, it was agreed that at the eonelirsioi decorated the soldiers’ graves in their of tlie review the president should be cemeteries. i driven to Secretary Whitney’s house under A large delegation from the veteran’s | escort ol the Old Guard and thus corps also proceeded to Alexandria, Va., where they were met by the Alexandria light infantry and escorted to tlie national cemetery at that place, where flowers were strewn on the soldiers’ graves. A large rc-ath of roses and other flowers were lowing c-lau mously acloptei “Yourcommittee on legislation ling the liberty of saying that the doctrine that freedom and right to life and liberty and happiness ikelmles equal and inallcnalil right must be supported; the right to the use of tlie elements from which must lie supported, and that system wiiich com pels some citizens to buy from other eiti/.e Tlie finishers Had made a demand for about 1 of the home rule bill. 25 per cent, increase. On being refused i they struck. Twenty factories had been idle for a month. One half of the proprie- !! I tors | are still idle kniglits may i I nub him to secure rest and recuperate for tho evening event. This programme was car ried out. The Washington, Lincoln and LaFavette monuments, on Union square, were elabo rately decorated with flowers. At Wash out from from the white house to-day to ington square tlie procession disbanded, Mount Vernon, to decorate the tomb of! and the different posts marched to the vu- Washington. i rious cemeteries and decorated tlie graves — of the dead soldiers. hi Xt-w York. —— — New York, May 31.—Decoration day ! In Hlrhmouil. ceremonies, which were begun yesterday Richmond, Va., May 31.—A heavy rain, in Brooklyn, were continued to-day upon accompanied by thunder and lightning, a scale which exceeded that of any ever fell during tlie entire forenoon, and there b-ld before. The 23d regiment N. G. S.,of were occasional light showers m the after- New York, had the honor of escorting the j noon, all of which combined to interfere president and his party from the ferry at with the decoration ceremonies. Notwith- tiic- foot of Broadman, eastern district of i standing this, however, the military and Brooklyn, to the residence of Jos. Knapp. ; many people visited Hollywood cemetery The streets along the line of march were and participated in the usual custom of thronged with spectators anxious to get a | decorating the graves of tlie confederate look at the president. A shower which , dead. A large excursion train from had been threatening nearly all the ' Washington reached here at ' morning came very inopportunely and noon, bringing the Continental Guard caused a thinning in the ranks of the and the Nelson division of the Knights of spectators, but the crush was still so great Pythias and many civic excursionists from that it required the services of a large force that city. The Continentals and Pythians of police to clear sufficient space for the joined with the Richmond military and procession on the street. General J. 8. marched to Hollywood, where they as- Catliu and his staff received the president sisted in the work of decoration. The and his party at Knapp’s and alter greet- services were quite simple, consisting of ings they repaired to the reviewing stand, prayer and a brief address by Rev. W. E. Tlie lines then formed and passed the re- Evans, of Park Place Methodist church, viewing stand on which was the president, Tlie colored military and civic societies thence through the principal streets to a marched to the.National cemetery below point where it was dismissed, and the grand the city and decorated the graves of the army posts then wended their way to the federal dead, various cemeteries,where appropriate cere- j ~ ~ * monies were held and the graves of the ! 1,1 “•■•■■ester, soldiers were decorated. All the stores on Winchester, Va., May 31.—The memo- the principal streets were closed, as were rial services were held in the national ceni- also the courts and public offices. A large etery this evening under the auspices of reviewing stand at Clinton and LaFayette the union cornet band and Winchester avenues, crowded with people, iiroke Light Infantry, Joseph A. Nulton. Mem- down and four persons were bruised, but bers of the confederate camp, city council no one was killed. and many citizens were present. Mayor In this city tlie sky had a threatening Williams called the assemblage to order, appearance and rliis morning there was it After prayer by Rev. Mr. Koouty and a sharp rain fall. Tlie day was dark and dirge by the band, R. E. Byrde, a pronii- gloomy. All business was suspended, uent young member of tlie bar, delivered banks, exchanges and courts being closed, a beautiful oration replete with patriotic the right to sell unoccupied soil of a coin- I mon country, and that permits individuals 1 and corporations to appropriate as | their own exclusive property, i stores of oil, gu.s and iniiieia'.s j which tlie Creator hits stored beneath j it for common use and value, which the i ' growth of tlie population gives to the land ! occupied by cities, is the protection of natural justice; the inevitable result of [ inch is to enable those who do no work d the remaining tactorh To-day’s action of the ul t he striki at all of i hem. Ill SI. I .(111 is. ST. Loi is. May 31. -Shortly after noon to-day the federal and confederate veterans assembled ul Lucas market place prepara tory to honoring the memory of their dead comrades. Every (>. A. R. post in the city was fully represented, and each member carried a basket of flowers with which to decorate the graves of the dead soldiers. A column was formed of veterans, which was commanded by John to reach the earnings of those who do; to 5’ ,miidoll, post commander or impoverish mechanics and laborers wiiile I Prank ^ No.q^pnieueded enriching capitalists and monopolists, and * ” ” to the foot of Olive street where excursion bouts were in waiting to convey them to Jefferson barracks, some distance below this city, where in the national cemetery lie side o.v side 15,000 federals and confed erates. On arriving at the barracks the national salute of 33 guns was fired by the United States artillery stationed there. The vet erans were then joined by tlie United States troops, who accompanied then to the cemetery where long rows of graves were strewn with flowers and tlie services prescribed by the grand army of tho re public were observed. HE STRUCK IT RICH. sentiments. The decoration of the graves then took place by the ladies present. The infantry fired a volley over the unknown dead. The post office was closed during the day. The exercises were of some length, and were entered into with becom- The procession was one of the most im posing and the best disciplined public pa p-ants ever seen in this city. Two brigades of national guards which acted as escort to the graud army colume were warmly applauded . ..... for their fine appearance and excellent big spirit by all present, marching. Owing to the resignation of General Shuler, Brigadier General Ward, of the first brigade, acted as major general of the division, and Colonel Seward, of the i-inth regiment, as senior colonel, assumed command of the first brigade, and the church bells rang out an opening salute to by depriving those who possess only th power of labor of an opportunity to make a living for themselves, to force them into deadly competition with each other for wages which the same employer is willing to pay. As preparing the way for lhe adoption of a better system, we demand a measure which shall restore to the people certain rights and privileges hereinafter named : 1. We demand the creation of a system that shall make the future generation more than mere tenants ut will so long as there is land idle that is needed by the American citizens to live and work upon. 2. We demand the reservation of the public lands for active settlers only, and that all lands owned by individuals and corporations in excess of IliO acres not under cultivation shall be taxed to tlie full value of cultivated lands of like character. 8. Demand tlie immediate forfeiture of all lands now under grant to corporations or individuals, the conditions of which liad not been complied with. 4. We demand that all the lands now held by individuals or corporations upon which patents huve not been issued, and which are not forfeitable, shall be patented without delay and taxed to the lull value of lands of like character under cultivation. 8. We demand the immediate removal of all fences upon public domain without authority of law and that equal protection be secured to all citizens of the United States in tlie use of public land lor a free and common heritage. 6. We demand that on and after A. D. 1889, the government shall obtain possession by purchase at an appraisal valuation of all laws legally held by non-resident aliens, and from ana after A. D., 1888, aliens shall be prohibited from acquiring title to or owning lands within the United States of America, and that all deeds by citizens of the United States on uud after said last mentioned date shall lie null and void and the land so deeded shall revert to the government. 7. We demand the abolition of all prop- „ llv erty qualification for voting similar to I ering perhaps the richest borlv of or t 11 nun lime fiYivI mir in rlin urnrn nf If IituL. .. . r . •. * . .... A Ul'cat si [vet lluuuu/u 0|u-nc<l hi S rv* Th'viro. El Paso, Texas, May 30.—A letter was received here to-day from Kingston, Sierra county, N. M., giving an account of the discovery of a remarkably rich deposit of silver-bearing ore. The writer of the let ter, James T. Foster, was for several years tt resident of Houston, Texas, and is known as a reliable man. Sierra county, the loca tion of tlie new bonanza, is a small county lying between Grant and Socorro counties, in southwestern New Mexico. The Rio Grande river and the Atchison and Topeka railway run north and south through the eastern half of Sierra county. Kingston lies at the foot of the Pinos Altos range of mountains, some eighteen miles from the railroad. Foster writes that oil Monday, May 17, while an Italian was working in prospect ing tlie tunnel of Messrs. Bouchaner and Caiupfleld bis drill suddenly struck : something very soft. Caiupfleld ) hud promised the Italian a i couple of weeks ago a new suit of clothes ! if he struck it rick. From the day of i Campfleld’s promise the Italian seemed bc- ! side, himself on the subject ot “striking it | rich,” and he soon became the butt of the cam]). Hastily withdrawing the drill he loaded and blasted away the lock,Aincov- Debate on the home rule bill was resinn ed by Henry Lawler who spoke in favor of tlie measure. Isird John Manners (con servative! opposed the bill. CHAMBERLAIN AND HIS FOLLOWERS. London, May 31.—At a meeting of the Chamberlain party, fifty-five members of the house of commons were present. Of these, fifty-two resolved to vote against the second reading of the home rule bill, only three supporting Gladstone’s Irish measure. Chamberlain read a letter from John Bright, in which the writer vehem ently condemned the bill, pledging himself to vote against it, and urged others to do likewise. SOCIALISTS FINED. London, May 31. Eleven East End so cialists who were arrested for disorderly conduct, have been fined nominal sums by the courts. THE MEETING POST BONED. London, May 31.—The meeting of the Hartington party has been postponed un til to-morrow. Lord llartington’s follow ers remain intact in their opposition to the home rule bill. CHAMBERLAIN’S MOVE. Chamberlain moved an adjournment in the house of commons to-night und will open debate to-morrow, when Bright is also expected to speak. The discussion promises to be of unusual interest. A CORRECTED ANALYSIS. A corrected analysis shows that 51 mem bers attended the Chamberlain meeting to day, and that on a division 16 decided to vote against, the Gill. Five reftised to pledge themselves and three declared that they would support the bill. The news of the result ot the Cham berlain meeting caused intense excitement in the lobby of the house of commons. It is admitted that defeat is inevitable and the court out il tlint time t London, May 31.—The Fall Mall Gazette. j Hetty, but now'll is onlv one of those un- alluding to the reported organization of an ; I welcome affairs tlint coinc up ill every or- orange army, says it may possibly lie only ! closed bv both tlie state and the defense. I ganlzation.” a paper army, but declares at tlie same Judge Van Wagoner said lie would en- - — | time it is an ugly reminder of possible ugly deavor to have the instructions ready by I>.-| Inn <1 .It mi Kil l. , risks, and urges upon the government tlie i to-morrow at 10 o’clock, and adjourned Reading, i’A., May 31. Tnc kniglits of necessity of instant action in order to lie “ 1 .... . .. labor of this city met to-day und officially prepared for any emergency. The Gazette declared the strike of hut finishers in all , regards it as extremely doubtful whether the principal factories ill this city off. The the British army could be relied upon to ! finishers, besides having a union, belong I foroe Ulster to submit to Parnell. ■ nr. By IN THE HOUSE OK COMMONS. Its sir,inee IM-n11p-uiton<-e mill 1.1 d anil j In the house of commons this evening, i that Gladstone, replying to a question by Hen- [■ntiees in age, said that the government did not lo ng to the i tend to proceed with the land purchase work. ; bill immediately after the second reading MBS. WOOD'S TRUNK. lily Substitute BilluH) fullIIit (if T. n is. I'hliMl. Louisville. Ky., May 30. Mrs. George F. Wood, oft, 0.31 Fourth avenue, has been visiting friends in Atlanta. Her visit termi nated on May lltli, and she took a train over tlie East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad for Louisville via the Lou isville and Nashville. Her baggage was sent straight to this city. She arrived homo on May l.'lth, drove home in a carriage, and gave her trunk check to the transfer agent with orders to send it to her home the next morning. At the appointed time the baggage- wagon drove lip to the house, and delivered a square pine bo^, something in the shape of a drummer's sample trunk. Mrs. Woods asked where her trunk was. She was told that the only piece of baggage at the depot bearing n duplicate check to tlie one she had given the agent, nuhiber 363, was on tho box. Evidently something was wrong, and upon consultation it was de cided to break open the box to see if any clew to the missing trunk could be found. The box was empty. The fact that the trunk was missing was reported to J. B. Browning, general baggage agent of the Louisville mid Nashville road. He caused search to bo made, and sent tracers out over tlie road. It was ascertained that when the train left Atlanta on May It check 363 was attached to a large, stoutly- strapped trunk. When the tracer reached Chattanooga it was found that check 363 was on a large box, and check 364 was on the trunk. Both pieces of baggage were brought to Louisville, and the trunk was delivered to an express wagon, the driver of which presented the corresponding check. The box was delivered to Mrs. Wood’s residence. Evidently tlie checks had been changed from the box to the trunk while the trans fer was being made at Chattanooga, and to discover who made the changes, Mr. there was a general rush of the members | Browning made a trip to Atlanta, lie dis- to the telegraph office to send orders covered that but one person had left for to their election agents to prepare for an immediate dissolution of parliament. A conservative estimates the conservative vote at 252, the vote of Hartington and Chamberlain's section at 96, liberal ab sentees at 25, and the vote of Gladstone’s and Parnellltes at 297. f rauiT. PROPOSED EXPULSION OF THE PRINCESS. Paris. May 81.—It is stated tiiat a desire to overthrow tlie cabinet instigated the ag itation for the expulsion of the princess. The count and countess of Paris have re turned to their residence at Eu to make Louisville on tlie same train with Mrs. Wood,but couldn’t find out the man’s name. He came hack to Chattanooga found out that tlie man was a candy maker and was from Birmingham. This necessitated another trip, end at the latter place dilli- gent inquiries and good detective work on the part of Mr. Browing developed that the man’s name was T. Sarantis, and that he was a Greek candy maker and peddler. Arriving at Louisville, Mr. Browuiug in stituted a search for the man. A number of candy peddlers about the streets were interrogated, and after some time he found out that Sarantis lived with a number of Greeks and Italians in a little brick cottage preparations for their departure from at t | u . intersection of the alleys between France in anticipation of an order of expul sion. Crowds of friends left cards at the house of the count and countess in this city during their stay here. In Xtov Orleans. New Orleans, May 31.—The graves of the federal dead at Camp Clialmette were decorated to-day under arrangements of the G. A. R., assissted by the Louisiana division, associations of the army of north- day, and flags were displayed at haij-nnest , ern Virginia and Tennessee, veterans of the public and many private buildings. Mexican war, the Continental Guards mnu,. Tiu+vu .... anrl Washington nnri Louisian:! finlr! art.il- and Washington and Louisiana field artil lery. Gen. Louis J. Soner was chairman of the committee of arrangements and Col. A. S. Graham officer of the day. Gen. Sheldon delivered the oration. Not many flags were seen on Fifth Madison avenue. A war-worn battle flag suspended from the window of the Vander inanions at 50th street. The leading betels displayed their flags. The troops were to assemble on Filth street and con tiguous streets at 9 p. m.. the regiments to parade in full dress uniform, light march- , - - , —- - - — iiig order, and to form in a close column of 1 was observed here to-day in tlie usual man- companies right in front, the head ner. The banks ami chamber ot corn et the column resting on Fifth j merce, schools and nearly all the public hvenue. The roll call sounded in the j offices were closed. Seventh regiment armory at 8 a. m. Twenty . .T, •ninutes later the regiment inarched out, I ' 11 passing through east Sixth street by the ! Ghicaoo, May 31.—-Ihe banks, boards of residence where only a vear ago General f fmde and exchanges are closed to-day. All Grant rolled up the shade at his window, the chief ceremonies incident to decora- and with his skull-cap drawn tightly over i ^ un ^ a . v * however, occurred Saturday, bis head, had received a marching salute. In (iurldhh(i. Cincinnati, May 31.—Decoration day The windows were filled to-day with a ; throng of curly-headed children, and the I general is at rest. A published pamphlet . °f directions to members of the ! grand army, issued by grand mar j ‘‘Lai and comrade C. H. Lutzens, I ordered the different posts to be in position 1 on Lsth. 49th, 50th and 51st streets ready to j march at 8:45 a. m. Tit was after 9 before J General Ward gave the order to inarch, ■[.ben the Ninth regiment wheeled into j Hfth avenue and the parade began. At 1 Windsor hotel a delay occurred. The | chiefs were in the horel discussing the Ilfe ws that Governor Hill had at the liust THE PRESIDENT S MARRIAGE. tile Itrid.-l.lF •t Will House. Itea.-ti ill.* Whit.- Washington, May 31.—It is said at the white house this evening that Miss Folsom is expected to arrive with her mother and cousin some time Wednesday and that the party will go to the white house imme diately upon arriving in this city. The ar rangements heretofore outlined for secur ing privacy at the wedding will be strictly those now existing in the state of Rbod | Island and the establishment of a grndua- | ted income tax. 8. We believe that a labor bureau is one of the most valuable means for the dissem- | ination of the needed information and we i demand for it the full appropriation asked ! for that its efficiency be not impaired. I 9. We recommend the passage of tin* j several bills endorsed by tins body and ap proved by the committee on labor of the | house of representatives. | 10. We recommend that this body ap- | point a committee of three to visit congress during its present session to make ki I to the members of that honorable bod I the wishes of the kniglits of labor respect,- i ing the matters named by this committee | and endorsed by this body. ! The committee on boycotts and strike- presented their report, the discussion upo” which was pending when the noon roces? was taken. The resolution in regard to election holi days is as follows: Resolved, That it is the sense of thh general assembly that the occupation ot bribe-giving and bribe-taking should 1 >« abolished. To do this it will be necessary to educate those who suffer most through bribery aim corruption that it is Hurtful in the welfare of the nation to receive or givt bribes. In order to deal with this question more effectively and intelligently we should use every means within our power tosccur. for the toiler the right to protect him. ’it upon that day which is important to the American citizei found in Mexico. The rock is soft and j contains an extraordinary percentage of ! black sulphide of silver, giving it the ap- I pearance of shale, or a poor quality of coal. ! Picking up a lump oi the precious ore the now frantic Italian rushed out of the I i tunnnel to a room where Caiupfleld was I i asleep. Shaking him violently he cried: I “You no more sleep; you very rich; but J must have tine suit glose.” He got his clothes. Tlie ore averages over $1(KK) per i ton. A drift has been run along the border ! of Uu ore for a distance of 130 feet, expos- j ing the deposit over 12 feet high and 6 feet ! “ | thick the entire length of the drift* i How much further it; extends is not yet | ! known. There is something like $8,000,000 i ! wort h of‘ore in sight. Six carloads have i 1 already been shipped to the smelter. This j ' shipment wili net $100,000. It costs f7 per | I ton to haul the ore to tlie railroad. The j I discovery has caused tremendous excite- i 1 meiit in the vicinity of Kingston. It is be- ! ! Ueved when tlie extent or the discovery! ; becomes known in Colorado there will be ( | a grand rush for the new silver mines, as : il is comparatively a virgin section, there ! being many claims open to location. Itelidtnii. SOCIALISTIC DEMONSTRATIONS PROTITTHTF.D TURF NEWS. Hie It JIFFS Ht .If rk. Second and Third streets and Green aud Walnut. He then called two officers and together they visited the ulace. A num ber of the inhabitants of tne house were Uiileop, and among them was Sarantis. The trunk was not concealed and was at the foot ot Sarantis’ bed. The sleeper was Brussels, May 31. The provincial may- awakened and handcuffs put on him. The ors throughout Belgium have issued orders ! Central patrol wagon was called and the prohibiting the socialists demonstrations trunk was taken to the central station, announced for the 18th of June. I Sarantis was placed in jail charged with — | grand larceny. I The trunk was examined by Mr. Woi'4^ ! who wes supplied by his wife with an in- • ventory of tne contents. It was found that. although the lock had been broken, with i the exception of some pieces of jewelry, the effects were undisturbed. The con tents of the trunk were valuable, and had they not been recovered it wouln have en- 1 tailed a loss of :*8(X> on the road. ; Sarantis is but recently from the classic shades of Athens. He is swarthy, speaks Knglish brokenly, and bus tlie appearance i of b**ing a ipun who would not scruple to us** a knife in the back of any person who bad a few dollars. When asked what lie , had done with the things in tho box, ho said )i«* had nothing but some sugar and candy, which he bad transferred to a sack. There is a clear case against Sarantis, and will probably servo a number of years Jerome Park, N. Y., May 31.- First half mile. Bunwood won, the i*)owdle colt 2d, Rosalind 3d. Time, 51 seconds. Second race, all ages, 1! miles, Miss Woodford won, Pardee 2d, Rowland 3d. Time, 1:58$. Third race, 11 miles, Bamlala won, Char ity 2d, Long .Stop 3d. Time, 2:12$. Fourth race, 1 $ miles, Tom Martin won, Attorney 2d, Stone Buck 3d. Time, 1:12. Fifth race. 14 miles, Duke of Westmore land won, Monshiue 2d, Huron 3d. Time, 1.58$. Sixth race, steeple chase, Bourke Coch rane won, J. McGowan 2a, Bruton 3a. Time, 4:51. in t h‘ Tin* tion day. That be may hav< tunity t sion, \\t mad >P^» 1 V Spnuisli SfIiooiifi < iij.hirFfl. Jacksonville, Fla., May 31. The ! Times-Union s special from Cedar Keys ! says the revenue cutter J>ix, Captain Fen- 1 gar. arrived in port at|fl p. m. • ester day j with tiie Spanish fishing smack e ilotilde, ! of Huvanna, which she captured off An- j dote Key, of this state, for violating tb - | i.1 i... • , , . , fisheries laws by t ills interest on tiiat Seen- I ’“W? 8 of . th ” A ” I ask that, ulm-thm dav he I ul ? nt,es m ” i schooner IM vit h in three .-more, and irre at l.jiliitii.i Park. I Cincinnati, O., May 31. First race at I^atonia purk, 4 mile, Prinia Donna won, I Berlin 2d, Poverty 3d; time 1:82. ! Second race, 1 1-15 miles; The Slash* r | won, Fftbeav 2d, James Guest 3d; time 1:51. I Third race, one mile ami seventy yards; j Conkling won, Warrington 2d, Leman 3d; I time 1:48. 1 Fourth race, one mile; Flora L. won, Hettie S. 2d, Carlile 3d; time l:44tf. I Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile; Lizzie Krupp won, Jim Gore 2d, Katie A. 3d; time 1:18. litcnl i.iry. INDIAN TROUBLES. Mduy in w! foment declined to participate in the re- ! adhered to. In addition to the president '■few on the ground of unavoidable engage- i and hlH . br,de and members ot tho cabinet pents.Grand Marshal Lutzen,chief of staff, | » nfl thtlr the only persons who will G. 0. Mallin and Assistant Adjutant-Gen- | present at the ceremony are Mrs. Hoyt ® ra l Criruble were in a quandary. General , ani ‘ Myu Cleveland. Mrs. holsoni, Mr. Ben- • Ml Sheridan was in the hotel, but of jnnnu Folsom and possibly two or three f-ourse could not review the procession. It : other relatives of the bride. Mr. \V nson S. "as not known when the president would ! Pj?' se l',*! u P res j, ( ^® I *t s former law partner, arr 've. At the end of an hour intelligence ; Miss Nelson, of A bany, an old friend ot "as received that the president was ap- j the Cleveland family. Dr. and Mrs. Bryan broaching from the foot of east Twenty- Sunderland and Col. and Mrs Lament, third street on his wav from reviewing I about twenty-five persons ill all. It has the Brooklyn parade. The 0 ]g ] been definitely determined tiiat no news- iMard was ' sent* under command paper reporters can be admitted on this V Major George W. McClellan, to receive M®; The procession started, conveying ’.'th it General Sheridan, who was loudly ^peered as he left the hotel, TheRneofi “larch "’as through Fifth avenue to Forty- I treet, to Madison avenue, to Thirty-sixth street, to Fifth avenue. occasion, but it is nevertheless authorita tively promised that an accurate de scription of the wedding will he furnished from the white house. tory (iospit. Columbia, S. C., May 31.—The South ■ — - ot,. u • eiiuc. Un Madison avenue, the president, es- ) Carolina bent wood factory was closed by ?rted by the Old Guard, was placed on the the sheriff by the foreclosure of a chattel eprted ^^ ^ right of the fine and"* the' reviewing stand j mortgage for fl3.000. The factory had "as reached at 10 a. m. Then the march profitable orders for eight months ahead, a, _ e _P 0S t began. Long before the \ The capital was pretty well exhausted in ‘ " erecting the buildings and getting machin ery and its affairs for some time past have been embarrassed for lack of capital to conduct the operations. OQHranttni 1 in Kffcrt. Philadelphia, May 31.—Quarantine effect here to-morrow. Vessels itic ports south Cape Fear will be compelled to put int< th Ur for the ~ moving of at f ,i imn every point of vantage P ° ul Madison square had its occupant. H, "mdow in the Fifth Avenue hotel, fiiiia ^wn House and Albemarle hotel was wflff fair ladies and escorts. Parlor „.’ on tlle second floor of the Fifth Avenue, of »°H C “ U £! ed Mrs. Vilas and her party i goes into effect here to-m ard a \t• among whom were Mrs. arriving here from dome.- the~-. fe*? m ’ Miss Folsom was on of Cape Fear will be compi fht "Vo dtmiiMl’ ! fish , ,U iV ari1 ', employe. V\V a,ul cud that working i '' *‘ en *■ le nation dtclan lection day “ La ployer snail have tli service • ‘’ furthering. a*cu men of th« tneir intention to i bor’s National Holiday,” and that ti vote their entire time on that day to look ing after their own interests; that they shall on that day keep a watch and ward over tin* destinies of the nation by guarding the polls from the influence of bribe taking and bribe’s-giving, and while we recognize the right of every man to indulge in the use of liquor to such an extent as lie may deem necessary for his health and comfort, yet we do recommend that on that day each workman refrain from the , 4 . ... . use of liquor of all kinds, so that he may ! “ rs *' HI £hted A exercise with a clear head bis prerogative as a citizen in selecting a proper man to represent the people.’’ During the afternoon session the legisla tive committee reported a demand that miners be prohibited from working over eight hours per dav in mines, manufacto ries, etc. The following in the same re port was also adopted irreg- a small Tgnd V' -; • . ;;;id has 5000 salt 'i — vv consists often men :. me of whom speak Knglish. officers boarded the schooner | tiie captain at first refused to show any ! papers. She now lies in this harbor with j the prize from the Dix on hoard and a cut- | ter guarding lie.r closely. She still flies the i Spanish flag at her main mast. The cap- , turn ha** - been reported to| the authorities j in Washington and tlie schooner will be j placed in charge of the collector at this I custom house. Jacksonville, Fla., May 31. Thu Tiiiius-Union special from Curlar Keys' — - — says: The schooner was commanded by I Melbourne, May 31.—Advices | Jose Mai ti,"c/., m.d is owned by Manuel (Samoa of the dale of May 22d, stub Suurez and Calie Eva, of Havana. She was | that a German man-of-war proceeded Tin* Scull Albany, N. Y., May 31.—The single scull race between Courtney and llosmer resulted in a dead heat. New York, May 31. —The Teenier-Ross race at Oak Point to-day was won by the former by a length m 20 minutes and 2s seconds. THE AMERICAN FLAG. •dnl to I*rotf of Disputed Trrrito elate Key early ster- | to the territory of King Tomases, whom day morning fishing within the three-mile j Germany upholds against King Malctoa. limit. Upon s<*« ing t he cutter she made I The British and American consuls at all sail and attempted to escape, hut was , Apiere drew up a formal protest against headed and caught. In their haste to es- i Germany’s subversion of King Mulctoa's cape they failed to pull their fishing tackle authority and in response to that appeal aboard, which is strong • ••*• - .. ... . . thei l*r<-|ui i*ut ion* lo Uhkf the Uar Aval list file Kcit DfvIIh. Chicago, May 31 A special dispatch, from Id Basso. Texas, says the command at Fort Bliss, near this city, has received or ders from General Miles to immediately move his troops to some point in Arizona to aid in live prosecution of the war against the Apaches. It is understood that these troops will strike direct for tho Gelarvir country in the hope of in tercepting the band of cut-throats, all is abustle of excitement at the fort. Troops are being lightly equipped for long marches, Dut large quantities or provisions. Munitions are being loaded which seem to indicate that General Miles proposes to bold out all summer if necessary 11 ml of VlfV. Indianapolis, Ind., May 31.—Major H. (\ Russell, a gambler well-known in the Mississippi valley, was found dead in his room yesterday. He had taken morphine and then to make sure his end, sewed handkerchiefs in his hat, saturated them with cloroform and placed the hat over hi** face. He left a note to bis wife from whom from | h e h a d been separated a year, saying he was in debt and that life was not worth living. Under the nom do plume of “old time rocks” Major Russell wrote a number of sketches and poems that showed tulent of a high order and which if cultivated would have given him an honorable place in literature. A’hich is strong e*. idenee against for protection the American consul noist* Captain Martinez says lie was | e d Samoa under the American flag and im- not within the three leagues limit, but mediately telegraphed to President Cleve from Captain Tengar’s report it is evident land, notifying him of his action in estab t'll.l Inin Prison. Galveston, May 31.—A special to tbe News from San Antonio says that Cou- ..s v^... , , , - ■. . — - —- ... estab- doctor Webb and Engineer Scott, of the Resolved, Tiiat we hold responsible at xi’ a ' s !” zur V was justifiable. Captain ltsbing protectorate over the disputed ter- I National railway, were summarily cast tuto the ballot-box all members of congress lengar evidently took great pains to be ritory. I orison at Monteray Friday for knocking who neglect or refuse to vote in com pit- ! 8ure “*• K ." tts before making the cap- UUKANOO, Col., May 31.—The Ute In- ; a drunken Mexican off tlie track while the •nee with these demands. ture. No marine papers were on board ex- . dians purchased large quantities of arms I train was turning a curve. The man was The rest of the afternoon was devoted to | '’[-’I’t a permit from the custom officer of and ammunition here last week. They not killed. The conductor and engineer Havana to go to sea. O. J. Parker, acting also purchased a number of saddles and a ! are both Americans. It is not known 8i r ®nd stand near the spot assigned for the quarantine station for examination. (_• * .9F es '“ ell t, and at precisely 11 o’clock Any failure to comply with this law is trir./ 11 -” oun U with his platoon of mount- punishable with a severe fine and impris- po-ice, passed the stand. Next came onmeiit. the discussion of the report of the commit tee on strikes and boycotts, recommending that the executive board should have abso lute control of all such business. The convention took a recess until to morrow morning, with a motion to adopt the report still pending. The committee recently appointed to investigate the charges against the home 1 club of district assembly No. 69 held 1 Spanish vice-consul, has notified the sul-general at New Orleans and telegraphed ottieers ut Havana. greater number of useful articles. It is ex- j whether they have been released, pected by some that they are preparing to | make trouble if their removal scheme is i not carried out satisfactory. The Subscription Increuslmc. Chicago. May 31.—The subscription raised for the families of the police killed and injured In the Ilaymarket riot now ex ceeds $70,006, and is still increasing. lie- Mimnell Trial. St. Louis. Mav 31.—The Maxwell trial was resumed to-day, the prosecution intro ducing evidence in rebuttal of Maxwell’s riarnl I liilcr Arret. Springfield, O., May 31.—The knights of labor had W. N. Whitely, proprietor of the Champion Machine works, placed under arrest this morning on the charge of assault for ejecting objectionable charac ters from his premises yesterday,