Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

VOL. XXVIII—NO. VA COLUMBUS, (ilinuaiA: FRIDAY MoKNIN(i IMUOK FIVE CENTS States, composed, lie said, of ladies of high social position who were endeavoring to devoiop a branch of industry well adapted ». to women. Dolpli moved un uiueidmcnt. reported Yesterday's Proceedings of the House and , from the committee on public lands, ap- c „_ | propriuting ffifKX) to aid in the reclamation tne senate, j of the arid region in Washington territory 1 by the sinking of artesian wells. This was I agreed to after being amended so as to re- I.eirislHtion Cannot tc huirrunril un un Appru- strict the expenditure of the money to iiriatlon Hill—Senators Sliall Sol Un-flic Its. I wells upon the government land, said land • jinirs From lUllniaiis That Have Itwclvcil to be withheld from disposal lill further I.and brants or fiorernment Alii -Who Votsil ! aotiou by congress, tuiiinst the BUI. ‘ ' A long partisan debate arose over the senate amendment limiting to Americans , the manufacture of the material and ma chinery contemplated by the house appro- ..., ,, ivotok June 10—C'ainc of t'tsli cum.euipuu.eu uy me iiouse upprir- \\ AsitihOTON, June w.-caine,oi t ta i, pr i n tioii of fi*4,000 tor experiments in the vcitbitrew his objeetiou to the reporting or man ufaeture of sugar, t)ut it waa ,j na ii v (lie Kdmunds anti-polygamy bill trom the agreed to yeas 32, nays 12. . cuimittee on judiciary and he measure : K The bm ^ u Tthen pTsed s then passed substantially us -,r- - „ r;.,. ! reported from the senate committee. 1 h , e h0U H e ^ilutVrc ormronvi^Hr,n f hVll ! McPherson introduced a hill to increase whole on the Lgislathe appropuatioii hill, j the naval establishment. [It is identical The pewdinur question waa on the point of [ in terms with the hiu introduced by Hep- c.'dtr madebj Moriison,, c,i IIImois, as^nst . resentative Hnwes in the house of repre- tne words in full ( -< >1 "P<- i >h u, | ""j * ''f® | sentntivos. It appropriates f(U26,000. they occur in the gcneial appropiiating . Doinh moved that the senate resume , ,.Hisc ot the mu. , , . consideration of the Northern Pacific for- Holnnm tugued against the point, and | future hill, and that bill was laid before tailed attention to the tact that for the Uu , seuate l«* y w ' w *^T,rno!v h Fm be Tb iU mV ' bending consideration of this bill Riddle * ! berger . al’ed attention to l.is resolution providing tor open executive sessions. II was five mouths, he said, since w e began i an presented was whether the house tvi.aId under its rules impose a limitation anthe expenditure of public money, if it ,. nlcl not it bad almost abandoned the !„„.vi.-r to control the expenditure of pul die money. Morrison said that the gentleman's at • ■mi:lent was based on an old rule of the Raise, but a recent rule had been made, ,md a rule to which the gentleman from Indiana was under obligation and ought to l.avc some respect. It hud declared in i;, it rule that when in any branch of the the consideration of the <|uostion whether this hod;, was a house of lords or the United States senate, iso decision had been arrived at yet. Morrill .-aid there was n n, t i .1 under standing that the subject woulu be brought up and voted on after the railroad lulls were disposed of. Riddleherger insisted on a vote on tin question of taking up tins resolution. The senate refused to take it up- yea |.u;lilic service the compensation of officers j [m 'jq Je serul toj-.s voting in the affirm - l- fixer, by the law, the law could not ; ati ' ve Wl -re Blair, Butler. Coke, Frve, be changed in an appropriation bill. | (;,,,, rge U>gun. Riddleherger and Van The rule said to the gentleman that it was j Wvek. Ins duty to appropriate the nionej uhieli Plumb wished to call up tlie bill repeal- the law hadl determined should he aporo- ing Ult . pre-emption timber culture and j "'lilted tni the purpose, mm u ai.j gentle- I land act, but the senate preferred to r an believed that too much or too little i go ou with the forfeiture hill, was being appi’fipriatod he lu.d liotoing to ( oekrell submitted an amendment, the 1,1 1 ut l ° .introduce and pass the bil. re- j e jy oc t 0 f which would be to forfeit all lands iliiemg or increasing tne salaries. | which had not been earned within tin Morrison s view wa, sustained by Ham- tim ,, required by the granting act. , .mm. Randall and Cannon, white Reagan, j y h . „ nd amendment, were then K van, Townshend and Lowry ugueii against the point of order. Jn rendering his decision the chairman reviewed 1 he pro\ isioiiK oi’Lhe rule adopted ut the forty-fourth congress a ltd ut’the rule ..linpted at the forty-sixth congress tine; known ns the Holman amendment. Hi compared them w-t h tin* existing rules to ••how that tht* pre.v nt house had stripped tut rule of any vtrbage which could possi- 1 >iy he construed as permitting legislation iv.\ appropriation bids, he also called at tention to the fact thn was discussing the rule; yens 69, nays 205 the i ;. j auction of salaries t fiation bill: when the liouxi it. had voted down oposiritUi to aliens Ik* provided for oi. .} <. hair had, tin re do red reprinted, and went over till to. ' morrow. | Hawley entered a motion to reconsider i the hill paused earlier in the day prohibit- • ing memof-rs of congress from acting attorneys or employes of railroad com pa - nies t hat had received land grants or noeu- j niarv aid IVoji, the United States. I'aw- ley said tluit with a mimbei of other sena- I tors he had voted for flic passage of the I bill, iji;i since voting ibr it had given tin. j ho! some consideration: hence his motior | to reconsider. The motion whs agreed to. ' Executive session, and adjourned. — r'i . no difficulty in coming to tin • in the light of preceding ride'-* up the light of the action of tht pr» sent h la d il was not in order to piovide rea .c.ioil of salary when if had been hy law. ft had been claimed by some l!email that the words against, which I ihu of order was made .. limitation on * un appro r .cu. If a reduction of s; f'-.ir»Jsb«'d an illuslratiun of what Uu ’ limitation meant tv/as ipiire t>.sy t what tin- present bouse intemici. to t « ( xciude what was termed limihuu appropi inlion bills. It was argu l nia did not repeal the law. The iangugu • »f the run* was ‘change the existing law j without the words “in full compensation" in the bill. If the geneial law fixed tht salary of an, otficer, he would !>c entitled to tut- full amount of that salary. The office? would be entitled to the salary by force oi the statute, but this provision changed the law and was therefore out of order. lie sustained the noint of order. When the clause appropriating for pay of senators had been read E. B Taylor, of • >hio, offered an amendment providing that none of the money should be paid un til the senate has confirmed the appoint ment of Matthews for register of deeds of the District of Columbia. He wished, he said, to bring out the latent power of the bouse to suoervise all branches of Hie government as it proposed to supervise the conduct of the civil ser vice commission. The amendment hav ing been ruled out on a point of order. Mr. Taylor thanked the chair for his decision. After completing the consideration ol 10fi pages of the bill the committee rose and t he house adjourned. SPNATK. The resolutions offered by Hoar were re ferred to the committee on rules, on motion of Edmunds, expressing it to be the opinion of the senate that it was not out of order to refer in the senate debates to committee reports of the. house of rep* j eseiitatives made, during the present sion. After the routine morning business Deck called up his bili to prohibit, members oi congress from accepting retainers or em ployment from railroad companies \vni< It nave received land grants or pecuniary aid from congress. Beck stated ne bad no re marks to make upon it and asked for its immediate consideration. Edmunds moved its reference to the committee on judiciary. Beck said it would be as well to vote the bill down at once as to refer it to that committee. Edmunds r ‘marked that he would move its reference to the committee on finance if that would suit Beck better. This did not suit Beck any belter. Then Edmunds repeated his motion to refer it to the committee on judiciary. On this the yeas and nays were called and the inotion rejected-21 to 21. The bill then came to a vote, and was passed without reference to any commit fee. On the passage oi’the hill the yens we re 87 and nays 11, as follow*: Veas Allison,Beck, Berry, Blair. Brown. Butler, Ohace, Uockrolh Coke, Colquitt, <’idiom, Dolpli, Eustis. Frye George, Halo. Harris. Harrison, Hawley. Jones of Arkan sas, Kenna, McMullun, McPherson. Ma ine t*, Maxev, Miller, Morrill, Baiun r. Plumb. Pugii, Ransom, Raulsbury, She man, Vest, Whithorne, Wilson o Wilson of Maryland --37. Nays —Bowen, Cameron. Dawes. Ed munds, Evarts. Hoar, Mitchell of Oregon, Riddleherger, Sawyer. Sewell and 'IVller- PiTivurjub June A greater porta»n oitnc- morning session of ib«- International Typographical Union was taken up in dis cussing the (juestion of reducing working hours tr. nine hours per day It was finally dee.'cit (l u» alloa subordinate lodges to vote m tlu iiiattcr la.-twecn Fchmary and April wa: I I-' 1 -- U’h7• pria- ! A letter from Grand Master Workman •liarv ! Bowdcvly, asking that Isaac Cline presi- word I dent of tn * w-ndow-glass workers* assoeia S( . L . i lion, he permitted to address the eoiiven- ,>. p, - on on t ae advantages to be derived froui trom ! i i ainaigi.illation witn tlu knights ol that i kihor, was read, a.ul it wa: decided to a-ii.w Cline twenty minutes lids afternoon prior to the executive session called for the purpose ot discussing tlu- question of amal gamation. The report of the committee on strikes presented a report j list before adjournment for dinner. fhc committee recommend an amendment of the laws so that all strikes shall be invet-tlgpited and arbitrated I»y un executive council, composed of the president, chief organizer, and vice presi dent. or state deputy. It also recommend ed that the membership of the strike fund be mode compulsory. The committee appointed to devise a plan whereby the gift of Messrs. Childs and Drexol could be put t o the best possi ble use will recommend that the $10,fKX) re main at interest for a space of five years. On the next birthday of George W. Childs it is proposed that every union printer working in union offices east of the Missis sippi river shall set up 1000 ems. the pro ceeds of which shall go into this fund. When the next birthday of Anthony Drexel dawns every union printer west of the Mississippi river shall in like manner contribute the pay of 10*30 ems to the fund. Thus for five years it is proposed to commemorate the birthdays of those two geuerous givers. At the • nd it is expected that something not faj*-short of $50,000 will have been raised, and with this it is in contemplation to erect in Philadelphia a beautiful hrll, which shall known jus Uu- Home, of the Craft, the n news m mum. The Agricultural Departmarst's Repeet on the Condition of the Crops. CIm-.-Ium'! Ttill I.mw Hit* Muu'hhm|m ill th** littrrh IMtUnrfs for Tollers Onusnl Wj»rnt*r T**Ils Hmt l,4b(tri | i*«» 4rr l*nl»i In M*r» ttmuy Othnr Krt-m th«* i upitmI. | Washixoton, June 10.—The department I of agriculture makes the area of spring ! wheat nearly the same as last year, about j twelve million acres, ni increase of one- sixth of last year’s breadth in Dakota^ a : decrease in Nebraska and a small reduution I in Minnesota and Wisconsin. Minor spring | wheat districts show a small advance. The j extension of area in Dakota is due mainly j to the settlement and necessity of ready i money for improvements and somewhat to i last year’s unsatisfactory fiax product in 1 southern Dakota. The effect of low prices 1 (>/ wheat bus been counteracted by the su- | perior rate of yield of rectmt years. The I condition of spring wheat averages Its* against 1)7 in June last year. Wisconsin 1)7, 1 Minnesota ffff. lo>va 100, Nebraska ff7. Da I dota 1/3, Washington Territory 100. j Winter wheat is not quite so promising : as on the first of May. A slight (decline | in the condition is reported in the west. ; and the low condition of the southern crop is still more reduced, yet th* average is only reduced two points from 34.9 to 92.7. i It is still from the average to higher in the • great wheat producing states. In New I S ork it is not tillering as in years of strong | root growth, li is very promising in Mary land and Virginia, except in wet lauds in , the south it lias been affected wit h rust | shrivelling the grain harvested. There has been injured from the drouth* in Texas, 1 rains and floods in Ohio, and hail storms in Missouri. The prospect is good for a | small fraction above twelve bushels per j acre. • Rice luis als*) declined from a general average of 95.7 to 94.4. j During tlu bust month the barley acreage : lias been increased S per cent., and the condition average s 100 Inst year in June 89. I 'file l.irge acreage oI oats in 1885 has not been extensivelv increased. It lias oe.en ! slightly reduced in Kentucky and Ohio, 1 v.Te-rethe aiea was abnormal lust. year, j Tht- increase will approach one-half inil- I lion acres. The condit ion averages nearly | 99, against 91 i:i 1nS5 and 98 in iSSl. It U ' highest east of tin Alleghanvs, and a little i Mow a full condition in the south and j west. j The tendency to an increase in the area of cotton has been noticeable in the oust- • i rn states of the cotton belt. The returns j show a slight decrease in South Carolina, i Georgia, Alabama and Virginia. T:k- mm'c western states in which settlement and farm extension have been active exhibits some iucveii.sc, mainly in Tt xas. The net I increase is about 250,000 acres, an advance j «>f ! to Super cent. The record stands; ! Virginia. vt* | Nortli ( urolina 10u the proposed fund for tlu- coming card!-, nal. Tlu expenses attending oleuttion to the cnrdinulute are great, and the arch , bishop of BifVUmore is poor. Mgr. Mol'ol- gan, vicar-general of the diocese, called together the patrons of the various Gatho- , lie churches.in this city and it wiis decided that they should not make special roller l tious in their churches, for the fact ; might become known to the archbishop, but they would start a fund in j each Ichurch for the purpose. Sev eral wealthy Catholics have signified their intention to subscribe $1000 each. The congregation of 8t. Patrick's church has contributed $500, and expects to mak*- it 'Phe Gatnolics of Now York raised a fund of $50,000 for Gardinnl Medoskev It is expected that the Baltimore hind will not. be less than $25,000. A feature of the movement is that some 1 rotcstnnts here W’ho arc acquainted personally with Arch bishop Gibbons have signified their inten tion of contributing. There is some talk of purchasing a fine stable outfit for the car dinal. but he is almost tot) modest to make use of such a luxury. Besides, as be is a tireless and rapid walker, and thinks noth ing of taking a 10-mile constitutional. THE ORIGIN OF ADAM’S BODY. hu ll- ni- i’onIii*»u 102 crop is lower Mum against- I r» niiHssi'C . . [ Tlie condition of th ! in lSh5, averaging SS.i I It is lower in seven states and higher ii ! North Garoliuu, Florida. Texas and Ten | nes.se. Tlu*. state averages are: • Virginia U; ( North Carolina.. i», ; South Carolina M: * abiding place for all time to coniu of tin | international typographical union. PRELIEITS MURDERER. fit- V \|m rt- Tr.nl Anjulthil. ST. Loris, Mo. June 7.— When a re- porter called upon Maxwell in his cel! in the jail yesterday he found the man con victed of munkr in the first degree ] stretched upon his bed, reading a book. When asked how he liked the transfer | from the (brimu* coll to the murderer’s i row, he replied: “I like the change very ! much: it is much more quiet up here, and j J don’t have so many callers to Dot be*;* j “Docs the verdict weigh heavily upon I your mind?’’ asked the reporter. “No, sir. The only way in which the ver dict affects me is to cause a postponement ' oftiu* arrangements i bad made, being •: gin. Florida. Alabama ... H7 Mississippi ss Louisianna ht» Texas % Arkansas M Tennessee W Heavy rains have caused damage in Georgia and drouth was threatening in Texas, but. broken since by refreshing rains. 'The stand has been irregular, but has been practically remedied hy replant ing. lh-porti'il A'twrse!). Washington, June 10. It is said that the judiciary committee of the senate lias reported adversely the nomination of Solicitor-General Goode. THAT WILL BE DONE. lill t|l)l'llill(1 Mill:mimper) to In- VI);iimIiiiii*<I I»j 3 ilminMmlioii. Washington, June s. Colonel John L. Brown. <i citizen of Charlotte and a man of considerable prominence in North Caro lina, was a recent caller at the white house. He went thereon no office-seeking errand, he told tlie president, blit as one of the great body of democrats who are such not from motives of personal gain. lit said that while agreeing with the general policy of the administration, and thinking the civil service law ought to in- earned out us regards the «*b*rks to whom it strictly applies, he felt that the offh es of the government ought to be in the hands of the party in power. “That will be done,’ replied Mr. Cleve land, and he said it with such meaning emphasis that Colonel Brown and the* con gressmen who were with him came away fully impressed that tin* president from tills time forward turns his back on mug- wumpery and puts in operation a new pol- PiTTANCES FOR TOILERS. Ooi t’M hi a. S. (’., June 8. T.) the Editor of the Charleston News and Conner: I ob serve in your journal for May 25tli an ac count of ino proceeding.; of the Presbyte rian general assembly at Augusta, (hi., in which there is what piirpoi ts to he asynnp sis of some remarks made by me. Allow me to say that this synopysis is inaccurate in c-vefiv particular. It would be impossi ble to obtain from it tin- least idea of wlmt 1 retilly said. But 1 write chiefly to ask vou to allow me to make another correction. In Che N'-ws and (’ourler for May Jdthyour special correspondent, “G. E. C, ’speaking of tlie Rev. Dr. Palmer's address, says: “The third point was tin* duty of the church t»> maintain the purity of the Scrip tures against any and all attempts to ehangi its historic interpretation in at tempting to make them teach what th» Spirit evidently ne\er meant, them L<> teach. The application of this point to the nreschtalUnipt l<» make t lie Script ures tcacti evolution is easy, though no direct reference wa«* made to this subject in tin address ” It is not here said that I nave made tin attempt in question then* is “no direct refeivr.ee'’ to me, but the “application’’ of your correspondent's words “is easy.” Let me say. then, that tlie statement that there is s “present attempt to make t lie Scrip tures L aeli evolution” is, so far as I know, whollv wit bout foumijition. i I t here ev cr has bi**-n aich an attempt within the limits of the southern Pn sb\t» rian ehnrcli, i ut least have never heard of it Doubtless “(J. E. U.” •presumably u Presbyterian ministir ; and the overwhelming majority of tin: nn mbers of the Augusta general a«- senibty believe t hat the rtlempt bus lx-en math , and Hi-ut 1 have m;id»* it: iiut noth ing could l>e further from the truth. I have reiterated over and over again in <3very f«•rm my belief I hat the Scriptures do id teach God's mode of creation; that the;, teach the fuel, but not tin* method; and. therefore, that neither the hy pothesis of immediate creation nor the hvpothesis of creation by evolution can contradict the Scriptures; that ev< r.v wont of tlu: Sacred Scriptures is arwoIiiti l.N true, hut that t<» tin* C hristian believer it is immaterial wind scientific \ i«*w«. he may hold, provided such views flu nol eoutrjidiet. the Sacred Scriptures.” ] cannot comprehend tie- prevailing in ability to distinguish these propositions from that which asserts that the “Scrip lures teach evolution.’’ But the inability exists, and ! have come almost to dcspaii ofeeeing it removed. Ye t I am unwilling to be held up in a false light before your wide circle of intelligent readers, and therefore 1 beg that you will publish wdiat I have now written. Jamks Woodrow. TURF NEWS. Tin* W inii. fh of fh<* \sn»f Karo. London, June 10. At Ascot to-day tlie St. James pjtlaei* stakes for three-year olds was won by Ormonde, Galars 2d, Slaton 3d. The Bouse memorial stakes was won by St. Gatien, St. Michael 2d, Oaturuct 3d. The* new stakes, for two-vear olds, was won by Enterprise, Fresh Water 2d, Free dom 3d. The gold cup was won by Althorp. Bird of Freedom 2d, Buz Go 3d. fie It.IMS ill Sliicpshiinl 15.iy. Nl*;\'' York. June 2<i Fully 20,(KK) per sons attended the Sheepshcad iiay ra<*e course to-day. A nev. betting sehenu- was tried and worked well. A large amount of money eliaia-ed liands. First race, all ages, five furlongs, Alecon- oral won, Refrain 2nd, Fleece Taylor 3d; line 1:04 L Second rail . one and om-eighth miles. Pegasus won, Peerle.si 2nd, J-icol»us 3d; time 2:02*. Third race, fojiiu stake: mih . 'fnanont won, 1)ij 2nd. Oneco 3(1 ; time l:0i*. Fourtli race, suburban handicap, sweep- stakes of 4100 *acli, half forfeit, f2500 add 'd. Troubadour won by eight lengths, Richmond 2d, Savanna 3d; time 2:12}. Fif)li race, wen-eights of a mile, Edgo lield Won. Islefte 2d. Rock and Rye 3d; time 1 :3l ( . Sixth race, for thn c year-olds, mile arid furlong, Drv Moimpole won, Inspector ft. ffil: Wiill. r tl 'ni, t’mu 1:52. ■ iglith of a if Elizabeth Tl- If.* certain ofacquittn I “What were thus* arramrements !' n v lib, | “Well, when I was g was going either to lectine >r to enter a dime museum in order t > earn » nough money to repay to PreRcr’s heirs in Eng- I land the money 1 had taken from him and j to take me back to Hyde, where J was go- I ing to engage in the practice of law with f lowa, j my brother. All this .sill be put off for some little time. When I get. my new trial, I am sure l shall be acquitted.” I mtlncts of a Faithful llm.*. TrLi.AHu.MA, Tenn., June 7.- The taitli- fulness of a dumb brute to a kind master, is illustrated in the death of Mr. J. C. Hor ton, a highly esteemed citizen of this place. Among the lurge number of friends w ho iis faithfuJ coach la> since tlie faithful dog, _ ... accompanied, visits tin graveyard English sparrow, he added, were very . where his dead and kind master li»*s much worse than those of the rice birds, 1 buried. Uol. Horton 1ms been dead eight ; uid amounted to many millions of dollars j days, but tlie dog\ instinct is touched, as .yearly. The sparrowsWere- rapidly on tin each day he goes to pay his »*espect at nis increase. It was believed by t be ornotho- master's grave, logical association of the Unit' d Stale that steps should be taken tq eyterminat 11 The agricultural appropriation Dili was t hen taken up. Miller, in tne. course of some reinarks on the bill, referred to the ravages of the rice birds which, he said, caused a loss equal to j attended his burial was s eyen dollars per acre of all tlie rice crop , rioir. E oftbe United States. The ravages of the un ice W.\*;|y, Juia* 8. ('ousul Wa»*n(*r ■sends to tin: state department from Co logne uu interesting nco'ini of the general condition ol tin* laboring classes in proleo- • tionist (ii rmnny. He says thal he bus pn* i pared the report with gnat cur;, and that if contain- many points that have not be fort* been made public. He says that tlu. wages of a laborer, whetli* lie work-, in iron oi steel manufactories, coal mines, stone quarries, on buildings, or railways, ranges from 47 to Tn cents per day, and if lie is a skilled laborer, from 80 to 92 cents per day. Female labor is only allowed in a certain limited degree, and i-> only paid from 24 lo 30 cents per day. THE WORKING HOURS. ' The working hours are from t; to fi in I summer and from 7 to 7 in winter. One hour is given for dinner, half an hour tor breakfast, and half an hour lor coffee it; the afternoon. The. government has no power to regulate or inUrfere with tin: ■ working hours, but it t ikes care that c..-r tain restrict ions with regard to t he. employ incut of women and children arc observed. Rent is.*2.s5 per month on the av<*i*;tg<*, cl one full week’s wages. Meals cost 21 cents S'l. !. ;i .Juii* Iff. First race, one milt., S.ynta*. w on. Sir Jt»s.*ph Second, Mollic Me ('art u\ tiiinl ; l in «• 1:1 .ft. Si com! ra •** oi:* and one-qinirtcr mih , Wan irgton won. Hilarity seeontl. Topsy third ; time 2:11 Third race, one and one-quartcr mile, Ben Aii wmi. Mayday second, Bourb(»n tlii'ul : Git..' 2:11. Fourth rat « no distance given . f orest won Malvn R. second. Por»**i Asm- 15 ; time 3.11 -. I'iflh -ace, steeple clrise free course. Little F« llew Won Aseoli sc.oiKl, Hop Sing Hi in I : time 3.13. I l.< K niirlifs Stirprisi-.l. Lvnn. Mass., Jene K). Tin* Shoe ami Lentlu r assoeiat'on met la.-l evening ami voled to ap]>oiut a sub-committee to pr* paiemw lists of wages in each d» part- inciit, covering all tin price-, in making shoes. This aep i.-, i surprise to the Knights of Labor. J; shows a disposition on tlie part of manufacturers to take control oi'allairs without regard to pro vjoii.-, rehtt i< :i' Further Details of the Riotous Proceed ings by the Orangemen. Til** OnMilc I’ollrrmtui Withtlriinn From Hob flint Tho ('Ntholirs s Funoml Frort'HHlon rremntionK AimiiiNt Kurllirr hrmoiiMtrHtionh iht* (iovprnmfnPii Intention to his»obt* I’nr- IfNmrnt Tin* Shroud Trick of a lleftcf(irn H«r- rbtor. Bklfaht, Juue 10. -The people here have been wrought to a state of great excite ment by the riotous demonstrations of or ganizations of Orangemen during the past two days. All work is stopped, stores arc closed and many residences closely barri caded. Mobs are in every street prepared for further deeds of violence. The Orange man are greatly incensed at the constabu lary for firing upon them and threaten tn sack their barracks. Detachments of soldier)* and police from Dublin and other cities are being forwarded to Belfast to as sist tiie authorities in restoring order. At midnight a mob of Orangemen raided a public house kept by a (’atbolic named O Harc, and after sacking it, set it. on fire. Tlu* police charged the rioters a dozen f inics with bayonets, but each time wer** (breed back by volleys of stones. The police wore finally forced to take refuge in the barracks, where they tired upon the mob from the second story w indows. The mob, however, held their ground twenty minutes longer, although the firina of the police was heavy and incessant. Scores of rioters were wounded, and it is known positively that six men and two women were killed. A great many wounded per sons were carried away by friends, and whether their wound are fatal is not known. Twenty of the rioters w hn re ceived bullet wounds are now lying in one infirmary. A large number of Orangemen who took part in the riots were arrested to-day. An inquest on the bodies of those killed will be opened this afternoon. THE VICTIMS OF TH 15 POI.JCE. Bki.FA.st, June Iff. Four of the rioters who w* re wounded bv the police in yes terday's riot, died to-ikiy. Four others are dying. The ornugemen are making large purchases of arms, and are declaring that they will have revenge upon the police for tiring into their ranks. At a meeting of nretistants living on Shank Hill road, reso lutions were adopted, denouncing the ue- Iion of the poliet from the outlying dis tricts coining to Belfast and attacking peaceful citizens, ami demanding t heir withdrawal The niiinbi r of policemen «*-. duty in Belfast this afternoon at 3 o’clock, was 130ff. A number of troops from NVwrv have also arrived to assist the police in maintaining order. The magi.Miate h.us ordered all taverns in t he city to be closed to night. No mobs arc to be allowed '*» congregate in the streets. SOMETH l Nit \UOUT THE MEETING. The people at iln Shank hi II road meet ing to-day atl.ii Iced tie* !><»!'<•. Tin- mili tia vvefi summoned ami the crowed wa- dispersed, il is now stated that the meet ing was summoned to denounce the police, and also all other persons for attacking flu* houses and property of pvaccabk citizens and urge upon citizens their duty to do the utmost in their power io bring tin* disturb ers of the pence to justice irrespective of creed or party. Tlie meeting appointed a deputation to ask the mayor >*f Bel fast for the uaii'HK of the officers in charge of I Ik Slninkhill barracks yesterday evening. THE l’OUUE WITHDRAWN. 5:50 j\ m. The out ni town police have been withdrawn from the streets id’tlie city in consequence of the hostility maiii Tested toward them by the Belfast work men. The soldiers have been told to lake their nlaees and to assist the city police in case they should need help to-night. FUNERAL OF AN ORANGEMAN. The funeral ol Thomas Gallagher, tin Orangeman who was shot and killed dur ing tlie riot at Lurgan Tuesday, took place to-day. Tlie funeral procession was pro tected by 100 soldiers and 200 policemen. A mob of Catholics jeered the mourners and threat* ned to stop the hears**, but the police held them in cheek. Political and religious excitement is leading to danger oils quarrels among the women in the fac tories at Lurgan. At one factory Protestant families have quit work, demanding the dismissal of t he Catholics. ItHirium. A SHREWD THICK OK A RARRIhTKR AND HIS ACCOM FLICKS. Brussels, Jura* Iff. The series of sensa tional trials which was opened last week in Brussels by t heVaiidersmisst n case is not yet closed, within a week three members oftiu. Belgian bar and one magistrate - all moving in good society will have been in dicted on criminal counts. ANOTHER RARRfSTKH IN DlSGRAf'l* To-day M. Emile Degund, an eminent barrister and political wip puller, ap peared at the* court of assizes with two alleged accomplices -Fciix Dclannoy, :i magistrate's clerk, and FJisc Dandt !in, De- laimov\ mistress charged with various frauds as ingenious as audacious, and for a tim* successful. 1’ln chief crime of which lluy stood accused is said to have been committed two years ago. A SHREWD ICASUAL. In his official capacity Dc.lannoy was one day in 1SS! called in to affix seals on the furnituo and safe <3 i wealthy build* r named Guillaume Arrasse. who died leav ing a fort mu* * * f'a million dollars. While t In*, fimcral was going on two days later he r< turned to A musse s house unci remo'.ed the sealo ho hud liimsell affixed, and with out being noticed abstracted from the safe securities to ! b« extent of >0,000. Accord ing t*» tin indict njfiit I a. handed uvr tlie vs In•!< of tin* stolon seeuriti«*.-, to i-ilise J>un- dolin. vv ho, in her turn, mi rusted I hem to Emile Degund for realizali-»n. Degand hud bci-n leading a wild and rackety life and was heavily in debt. He tppeurs to have jumped at tic pioposal muff., liim. urul*in e.'.chang» for a share of Lin “swag ' under took tin* risky ’commission. THE WAV IT WAS DONE. To baffle the investigations of justice lie hit upon tin* clever idea of alleging that the stolen property hud been intrusted him by a Judy dmoM unknown to him, represent ing herself as tlu mistress of trie Jut*. M. A rrasse. If wa -agreed that tin imaginary lady should go by the name of Esther Deli/e, and that she should be represented as a whimsieai nerson, always traveling, and onlv rearlinolc by letter. In order to give an air of probabilit y to the Rory an apart ment was hired in I’ans in the name of the ’ottllv self to him as Esther Dcnze, the mistress ofM. A rrasse. He did not attach much importance to her assumption of a false name, the prac tice being common among the demi-mon- daines. Degand looked pale and depressed when brought Into court, but kept his head cool throughout the day’s proceedings. Elise Dandelin who is a black-eyed, come ly woman—looked equally forlorn. Bhe and Dclannoy did tneir utmost to clear themselves and throw the whole responsi bility on Degand, who gave them tne lie several times in court. Dclannoy denies everything—oven the violation of the seals, which he declares war. impossible. OLD UUIM1NAL8. Yesterday, unluckily for the interesting trio, it vvu.s ascertained that they had all been implicated in an curlier fraud, for which they will now also have to stand their trial. Tin* trial has made a great stir iu Belgium. Degund’s family, after vainly offering n part oft heir fortune to hush up the affair, tried hard to induce him to com mit miiciflc. One of Degand’s daughters, a charming young lady, has been so affect ed hy the scandal that she li* s in a dying .state at Nice. The court was crowded to suffocation. Fiurliunl. THE DISSOLUTION OFFR TALLY ANNOUNCED London, June 10. The Karl of Kimber ly. secretary of state for India, announced in the house* of lords this afternoon that the government have* decided to dissolve parliament and that the queen has sanc tioned the resolution He added that the government would take steps immediately to conclude the affairs of tin: present par liament with all possible dispatch with a view of effecting tin* election of a new' | house of commons at as early a date fus ! possible.£ GLADSTONE RISES. | In tlu* bouse of commons this afternoon, Gladstone, who was loudly cheered oil ris ing, said tluit in consequence of the reicc- tion by tin* house of tiie home rule bill lie had advised her majesty to dissolve the j parliament without delay. Her muiesty luiil graciously assented io this, and bo I would therefore ask the house to wind up I the business of the session at the*, quickest practicable moment. The premier’s stato- nient wa.-* received with cheers. Gladstone will move, every day that gov ernment business have precedence. To- | morrow ho would ask the house to give j attention to the government’s financial business and then adjourn until the follovv- I mg Wednesday, and to drop all bills the consideration of which would be likely to must content ions. I Sii Michael Hicks l’»< i ir-o\1 an adjournmentl support ing liis motion, count of the rcnmrk.voh ! premier of t hi <h h conservative) tin* house. Ill * said t hat on uc- • niission by the e dissolution, it. d unfixed, and urged that purlia- l incut In* dissolvud u.-> soon les possible. | There was nothing, he added, to sal it’;, the oDposition hut an assurance that tne* disso- : Union would take place at as cariv date a.> | possible, and that the new parliament- \v« *uld meet wit hoot delay. ! Gladstone n plied that In* was unable to positively inform tin h uise at wlmt date j purii oiu nt would "be dissolved, but liiat it I vvonid doul:th* i »s l*e before t he end of the j preset t month. Respecting the govern- | inent ■ »f Ireland, the premier said he* I thought tin.state ot idlairs in that country | was such that tlie new parliament ought to meet as early .u. possible. The country ! ought notto remain in uncertainty after ! the general clecliv»:i regarding t lie policy to * he pursued respecting Ireland. | Bcch declared that Gladstone's stute- | meat was satisfactory, and ho withdrew his mot ion Till* KING INCA I’A RLE OF REIONTNG. Munich, June Iff. The physicians ap pointed to examine tiie mental condition ! of King Ludwig have reported that hin ' malady incapacitates him from governing | properly. In consequence of the physi cian**’ report Prince Leopold, uncle to the king, has issued a proclamation counter signed by the ministers in which he as sumes the regvncy and summons tlie Bavarian diet to meet on the 15th instant. LMi ‘Gmug*** New York, June iO. — fin: stuck market* opened irregular with prices generally j within i to : of last evening’s closing fig- ! ures, but Lake* Shore was down •*, Western ! Union Land Louisville aim Nashville rf. j There, wits considerable irregularity in the j morning, though coal stocks were firm | Western Union. Yandt rbilts, Grangurs and , the n.'st of the market being heavy. ' Toward noon the market became dull and j remained comparatively steady until late in the afternoon, when a smalley took , olacc.New York ( cntral being eonspieuous- i Iy strong at this time, 'i'liis was followed in | turn by a dull and heavy tone, lasting until ! the end of business. Although the final prices were a shade better than the lowest figure reached, tlie market closed steady. ! Almost everything is lower to-night, ! Northwestern showing u decline of li, ' Western Union li, Louisville and Nash- . viilc, LakeMiore and Omaha preferred 1 each, and the remainder /racliouul amounts. Sales, 27(».tKiO shares. In acquiring Burrnnh, England has got possession of vast foiests «>f teak. v\ hich, in. ver plentiful in India, was becoming comm<*rcialiy very run*. Of all the woods vn in th m itl east this is t r 1< heat oil \\ and dam pm : l.irh provont it ions, and :it n.fl Lakt In a s,dit i * * most valuable, vy nor too hard; it unde r exposure to •rmtainsan essential rotting under wet same time acts as a and repels the d€^ ' is, v. ithal, h hand- arieti* *J’ i*olor and I polish. supposed Esther Drfize. and s signed with the same name to Demand hy F.lise Damh liu. How IT VVORKF.r Soon a.*t» r the disapnearane •ai h tte *■ writti i it: these sparrow said, which scientists all « doing a most 11: that ■ G. This compose t h* t-.lh n uite tier mnirioiis t i grii I III* Ift.lliXl A IKM rlli-D. < HicvGo. June lft.—The cases oftiu dieted anarchists Wen* called in J*i Rodgers' I'ourt this afternoon Tin ; ; fuunhel moved lor a change of vein:- vvhieh was at once- granted, and the part; p'"ic*e«?dcd to Judgf- Garris court r***»u vyin-re the ease.? were set for trial Jun •lav*. 'Hiev toes. Thev »u.. bles com men p< in- i«r r in a vvh priucipallv • also p**as. Lean: rk and biu 'k bn a J poL »f Florida hilatk.i i*t W« etp-r ’L - silk culture but more ofu :*lasses are p . Balt ;moi.l, this viiy art i e Iff. The • pal rhiirdi s' r..,„t l-pl I M g ;s was disc actually kno’ e, so high did mi that tin p* dupe I *f Esi h-.-. ve-ir it, huntir Ml! u\vr I'un.p on Degand ai cry that a *. irrvsted. Hi >nl. tie of the ugh D.*; otiat pub I spent nt a uytIdeal p«* )ii, hovvev** g to Un- di 1 J )t*fi/i *. \\ ! H likiitL* >1 Irritr*.. | Tlie use of natural gas fuel has led to the manufacture of mirrors at Pittsburg. Up , to this time all mirrors manufactured in 'the United States have been imported . gJas-. Now, by ihe aid of natural gas. the l fineju ss of tlu glass produced rival* that I (»f tin* imported article. Entire absence of I iinpurilv, perfect fusing of the ingredients, rapidity of the meKingund pure intense, 1 flume for reheating or working are the j prim i|»i! mlymituBi'S. I ultarni lilinJiit ss. Tobacco hi in dm ss is becoming a common ■ affliction. At present then are several persons under treatment for it at one Lou- t don hosoitul At first it takes the form of color blindness, the sufferers who have smoked themselves into this condition j being quite unabie to distinguish tlu* color 1 of a piece of red eioth lu-ld lip before them. s .rin tinus tlu \ictirn loses his eyesight ' altogether. A'tnough smoking is t<i a i.ii'gi' vxtciit the * aii'-c of ihc malady, and so g'vc*; if its name, heavy drinking is also ■ partly n .q*onsihle. TIi.; VI! Hi ail W.iL !* s assi r! ! by a i authority that it is a in's* .k,- ;<■ -.uppi.M* that broiling is appii- <•}•!.:* :*.» i’s,! and mens only. it can be • "ii' • v. e vi. h IV'.Us and vegetal !-. s, and, v,;*• :i * 1:• -»■ arv a’.ery, excellent results a r e • i *!:i ’i.v 1. The apple, peach, quince a ! * *i i, ! he t leun.ber, toiiiato. green *• : p. . pb t H.u.'i prepared make