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U b:j <rz v.>- “3fc» chliy ^stagcaplj smfr Sauimal & M££#&ttg£K, FROM WASHINGTON. ashing ion, Jnno 18.—The coming leg- ielutive week in Congress promise# to bo & voto<l, nnd after the call of the House a motion to adjourn waa, at 6S5, carried, With the understanding that an aye and nay | vote ahould be taken on the bill to-morrow i immediately after the reading of fro jour- | nal, rending the eU'.emcat of tie vote, the Secretary of War, tho aantoacein the to of Second Lieutenant Henry O. Flip per, of the Tenth cavalry, will take slleot June 30,1882, from which date he will cease to be an officer of tho army. Mr. Mahon* called up the Senate bill for public building* &t Lynchburg, Arlington and Harrisonburg, Va. The bill had been amended by the public building* commit tee so as to provide for only ono building at Harrisonburg, at a cost of §50,000. Mr. Mahone movod to insert §50,000 for a building at Abingdon. Mr. GorkhiU ob- iected to this an an attempt to restore tec bill in delknoo of tbo committee'* action. Mr. Morrill, of tho oommitteo, said only one budding had boon recommended be cause iv was not customary for the commit tee to report more tnau one public build ing for a State at one session. Messrs. Mahone and Johnstou occupied some time in advocacy of the amendment. Mr. Vest, of the committee, paid that as a §100,000 building at Lynchburg and one at Danville had already been given to Virginia, he thought the Btato had received nor full share. Mr. Beck complained that his ap- K il for abutldiug at Lexington, Kentucky, d been refuted by tho oommittee be cause they had made some little provision for Louisville, tie demanded the yeas and nays. Mr. Vest said if tho utneud- meat prevailed ho would vote iu commit tee for a new * bni’ding iu Kentucky and for one in his own State, Mr. Mahone’s amendment-wua carried by yeas 30, nnva III.*The three of the mombors of tho pub lic buildings committee who responded vo ted no. Tho bill then paused. Mr. Morgan called cp his resolution for a committee of investigation into the labor strikes, their causes and remedy, to sit during vacation, to visit different places, to send for persons nud rnpers, to ex amine i>crions under oath, etc. The dis cussion, participated in by Messrs. Mor ion, George, Morrill, Hoar, Davis of West Virginia, uarlsnd and Sherman, developed a general unanimity of sentiment in favor of the early passage of the resolution The only diversity of opinion vrr.s ns to tho method in which the investigation should be made, whether by a special or standing committee. The resolution was finally re ferred to tho committee on education nnd labor, with inetraattaLS to report upon it within one week. Tho Senate resumed consideration of tho House bill to enable national banking associations to extend their oorprate exist ence. Tho section before th* Senate was tho one authorizing the issue of gold cor- uui ubinur-. . tificaUe. The ponding amendment, to al and the House" committee on foreign 1 ft* ot th ® Treasury to pay at oneo to the low silver certificate* as well as new gold use am phlH Pern in M at * contractors of Kontucky, Louisiana, certificates to be counted by national ■ - I VArth bemks as part of thvir lawful reserve and to be used iu the settlement of clearing houso balances, wen adopted. Without debate au amendment was adopted prohibiting the issue of gold certificate* whenever the cash redemption fund falls below $100,000,Ott). An amendment, offered by Mr. Coke and amended by Mr. l*ugh, was adopted, pro viding that no national bank Shall become a member of any clearing house in which i*y one and more than usually pro-1 the Speaker announced the following oou i of Important results Ti e Houso 1 Uemee oommiiteee: On the District of Co- bill foi tho lambin water supply bill: Messrs. Neal, bm lot ico Mtnulon ot ulloul btmk Urner » cJ u.nu, it N.w York; ou it>e titers will be laid before the Senate as military appropriation till, Messrs. Blech- finish *d buslnces at 2 o’clock to-morrow, burn, Hyan and Buttcrworvii. and an effort will .n«.u to w . Tho House, also under a suspension of “ ** made to P r ®“ U a | the rules, passed the bill to establish a bu- nnai vote before adjournment* There are 1 re in of animal industry, to prevent the ex- well defined indications that the Repub-1 portation of diseased cattle and the spread lien, will endeavor to «u)u th. 8enat« °« oonUg-pq, or lnt»rtlontdiKW. imoug i.iii , i. . i„«- .> , r , . . I domestic animals. Al*o a joint resolution bill for the admission of Dakota as a State I accepting the invitation of the British m the Union the next regular order, bat in j government to be represented at the inter- rlowot tbo procoonced Democratic oppo. Illohwjr tblubltion in lanulon rttion to tit, moMnrc tbo onocoeo ot tbo j 1810 fc-t-Ladowed effort to bring it before tho xi.o Yro.idont to dayn oenato ia very doubtful. The legislative, I lowing postmasters: William DewHursh, ozoontire ond jodictol oppropriaMon bill St. Anpi-tine, I'lv.i Jao. 1*. Newcomb, Sin and son.,at dofleioao, bill, altbongh «UU Tw “» °' or “ <! in the bands ot tbo Senate committee on I ' CAIIT appropriation*, a-eexpected to bo roporttd I ooiiez ■ br the middle or tho end ot tho waS, and „ JoeUoe Bradley, 'of the United State, either of th»m, when reported with the bnrremeConrt, towhonUolteenBCojnMil oommittao amendment,, will be given pn-1 applied for a writ of hsboae aorpn,, to-day only of consideration over all other busi-1 filod a denial ot th* application with tho neaa on the calendar. The eipectatlon of clerk of the oonrt. Jnvltoe Bradley bold, tbo friend, of t!m bankruptcy bill that ao- that tho t our} of tho Dtattiet of Colombia tion upon it by tbo Senate would be ob- bed fall ioriedlotiou of tboea«, end that taint.I daring tho present session appears I no reatou exists for granting tho wut, to hare been practieally abandoned, in I alaoama ctsues, view of tho shortness of tbo remaining I p T q. nl |i n . HirUn of Iowa ami Jndira th! of P r ?® ari ? B Wells, a member of ’the former comm£ actimi on the subject before nextwinter by j B | 0Q have been selected as members of for the now Alabama commission provided for preredeno* in the Sonata between tho I fnr i“ cienem sward bill. The com- meaaure for the protection of, im-1 ^JCXtSbobT/beSmpl.te^S. Sho S ' a nito^ nd nf th ,' h „ ‘ST L mortow ia oabtoetmeetiugbythe eolaetion too powers of tbo agricultural de-4t, M member, partment will probably bo determined | of 016 tWcd m ®“ Wr ‘ _ J in favor of tho former, while in the busi-1 ™ ,rrA * aour* cssaa. nose of the morning hour tho discussion of I Wsshimotom, June 19.—In tho Crlmiual the landing bill for the payment of South- I Court this morning Judge Wylie discharged ern mail contractors will be followed or ] tho grand and petit juries until the *Jth day perhaps superseded by debate on Mr. Pen- I of October, stating that the remainder of dleton’e 5 resolution condemnatory of 1 the present term would be fully occupied political osteesmenta. The Question of | with the consideration of the star routo confirming the President's nominations of I cases. Up to this point the government tho tariff commissioners la expected to be I has presented their evideace In three ,out n subject of mnch oontroversy In one or [ of the nineteen routes are set oat for in- more executive sessions this week. The I diotments. OUh eommlMion wttl probably beoon- tbmzuoroaTaicToaTH firmed without serious opposition next I ^ ... . txama . A .l. Tuosilay. The Windom oommltte, wtllLj^' 8' D V : SereLna? con liana find v«rr nouiblv eonolmlA) I Senate to-day, reappropriating f-Hii/JiU, tea the now beriwl whteky Cut to-mor-1 ££ ire ox Kontucky, Louieiaua, I S h 1 « SSv!? £ is sideration of meuuree offered by direction of various committees for passage under a I ^nSS^ftar MairM ljef auspcLsim of the rules. Among the bills I ro*of anv mate or that may be thus brought before the house I i 'r.rr'a'bitSXwYoVk SSUfSTSSS? Thl mohiuSfn,: ^, d ct b 0 r f^ote?uon 0, o k f the' P^tete, th. = t ^^raSu'"' 0 ' bill reported from the committee on | tors of the one months, compensation ways and means to fix the term of c " internal revenue collectors, the bill means infix the term of office of I aKo^ed in cases whore mill services "X"rt solution woe adopted forbidding cer- e“ JSi wllJetorsIthe billtoaS-1 ar ® dlsoonUnued by order of tbo govern- tiftcation fochecks in exness of depot iu thori/.o tho Stcrolaiy of tho Treasury tor;o-1 mUDt * docin trade dollars at tlielr faoo value, I with a visw to retiring thsm from circnla-1 WasniKOToa, Juno JO.—In tho Senate, on tion, and the bill Introduced by Mr. Crapo 1 motion of Mr. Maxey, the House araend- to provide for a reorganization of the rev- QSnt9 tho Mu for ju, examination and enue marine service. TIm bill to provide aJi I . ». . . _ . * ra ii« n . ditiouol accommodations for thejCongrcss-1 r ®l?ort upon the claims of Texas, Califor- lonal library will be called up for action I nil, Oregon and other States with certain on Tuesday, and th# farther order of buai-1 territories, for indebtodnees assumed in ln, “ l0 “ nci! expectation, however, tliat the bill for the I hostilities, were concurred in. reduction of internal revenue taxation will I A bill appropriating $3W,000 for begin- ‘LWXTwui t0lh5l,r “ take up the peniion appropriation bill. I idsntiol mansion wasawed. The last named ia not expected to occupy I The credential* of Mr. ALtnony, m 8ea- moro than a few hour*, and it is therefore I a t 0P f rom nhodo Island for a fifth torm, snsnsnsts: war& Tr m f a T^., wluoh event its consideration may be euf-1 marks by the president pro tem., Mr. Davis, flcirctlv advanced to admit of too passage I and the Senate resumed consideration of tt * u r,r ^ to rir 1 to riw, boforo tho end of the week following. I ixtand their oorporete existence. coxuaxztiox.il, Pnosxv.Dixos. I The Senate, at 8:50 p. ra., without action Wisnixotos, June l‘J.-In the Senate, I oh the bill, went into executive seseion| Mr. George introduced a Mil appropriating I wid when the doors were re-open«d nd one hundred thousand dollars for a public (journed. building at Vicksburg, Miss. I . ThaBonata oonfinned the nopluMlcne letter front Hon. A. O. Boron ■ lion. Arthur 11. Gray, liinggold, Ga 1 Mt Dr-vn Bn::—I am iu reteipt of your . ^lucd favor of recent dale, in which you make certain inquiries concerting my can- diutry for the gubernatorial nomltentiou. have received similar inquiries from -«r geatlemen, and I therefore reej-oud to yours tho more readily. It is the right of the members of the party to have all desir ed information from me concerning myself ja this connection. I have been during my whole public life an unwavering adherent of the Democratic party. I presume it goes without saying that my candidacy will te submitted to the decision of the State convi ntion of the party, and tliat I will oertaioly abide ita judgment, fairly made. I have no reason to anticipate, and do not antieipate, that K will be made in any other way. It Is dua to myself to state that, while I hold to the right of each member of the party to aspire to its favors, still there may be circumstances when this individual right is with propriety eur* rendered. There are men In the State, whom, by reason of their age and distin guished position, I would not voluntarily antagonize; but when a position of candi dacy hoe been assumed by me mouths be. fere any announcement or hint of an op- posing cnndioaey by any of this oloos of venerable and distinguished citizens, the subeeqnent announcement of such candi dacy on their part, creates an antagonism for which I am in no wise responsible—an antagonism not created or sought by me, but which on the contrary has been thrust upon me, without the least recognition of any slight consideration of each priority on my part, and with evident disregard of, and indifference to it. Party association is the voluntary act of the citizen, and mast of necessity bo baaed upon the fall recognition ot the perfect equality of all ita members. It is the equal right of enoh member to as- pire to the preferment of tho party without waiting first to obtain the opon or impliod assent of any other member who may n-. sums directly or indirectly to grnnt or with hold hie sanction. It is the correlative equal right of each member to determine for himself, aocording to his own best judg ment, who are the proper persons to receive his support for such preferment of the party, without the direction or implied dic tation of other members of the party, who may assume to shape ita policy and to reg ulate and proscribe the bestowment of ita favors. Republican government ia especially de signed to take power away from the few and confide it to tlie many. Po litical parties under our form of gov- erumeut must, within their legitimate sphere, hold this design as a fundamental derm penalty of $5,009 fine or five years' imprisonment, or b.ot0 An ngreomtnt was entered into that debate on the bill will cease at flvo o'clock to-morrow, when voting on the bill and amendments will Hr. Allison eubmiLed a copy ot the bill reoently reported from tho oommerce committee for tho comrtructionof what is known as the Hennepin canal, which he intends to offer oe an amendment to the river and hurbor bill. After an executive session the Bennte adjourned. ne speaker being absent tuis morning, Houso was called to order by Mr. Bur. s, of Michigan. Mr. Reagan, of Texas, ngto a quostion of privilege, stated w. „ f , , I for member* of the tariff commission as long, Mr. Hoar, from the jadi^Ty committee, I p^i^hed. The final vote on the queetion reported, as a substitute for resolutions I ot confirmation was hi yens against 21 an ’ Mile on lh. sabjort referred to tlurtlnty,. Boar or fire UemocMte voted with lh » bi " b » bl “ l “j u.V^'e WliSS*(V«w'ekfv r ^ week to provide for the performance of j ln tlw negative. The executive oeeeion the duties of tbo office of President in case | U«t*d an hour and three-quarters. of removal, death, resignation or inability 1 both ot the Problem ud Vhte-Pw.ld.nt. n ji'S^jSd^VhiuSS^taSSdtftS The committee recommend the paeoage of I p r0C eeded to vote on Use Senate bill ta ll.* bill. It vesta the sneceaeion In the I uaovislat the Secretary of the Treasury ta cebinoi, be,lni>ln* with the Swreterrof I JSSfif SeBh3K?Te»S? State and eudjng with tho Hcoretury of the I cjolorndo, Oregon. Nebraska, California, Treasury. I Kansas and Nevada, and Uie Territories The jjlm resolution to pay Southern °f WMb ^?J^ m Wd^tadS2rSeu? f mail contracts came up on the calendar, nnd w is pasted, after sotno amendments. I wj/n repidliog invasion Th> river end harbor bill, upon being re-1 Indian hoeUliUct. Hwaepaaewl-jenalM, eelved f: m the House, wm referred to the | a»ye M. a hill oou.mutes on commerce, Mr. Kellogg, ot I of Qhip. lntroaaOM^a WU that coiamiUee, gave noUoe of proposed amending the Uw »® l »ting ta' nn.Ai.i, ::ta to the bill ft* follows * fiSZ M- f £LlJtahtv for the Mteaieoippt I fifty cents a gallon on spirits and eighty the row rising_ , that the bill passed oa Monday last to reg ulate immigration wu not In the shape in which it was intended to pass it. The committee ou commerce bad intended to pass a substitute for the original bill, bat by a mistake tlie wrong draft had been sent to the clerk’s d -ek. On hie motion a resolution woe adopted requeetlcg the Senate to return the bill to th* Hons*. Th* main difference between tho bill a* pasred and the Substitute is that the former charges th* cost of returning paper*, crim inals, etc., to the nation t > which tlioy bo- WU|P „hli*~the’utter charge* it to tho •teamahip company bringing them over. The House reeomed ooasiderntion of tho bill for the erection of a Congreoelonal library building- Attorn lore debate the bill wee postponed until next December. Mr. Robeson, from the oommlttee on ap propriations, reported back the naval ap propriation bill, and it wae referred to the committee of the whole. The Houso then went into oommlttee of the whole on the bill to reduce internal revenue taxation. Mr. Kelley, of reuu*. chairman of the oommittoe on way* and mean*, explained the provisions of the bill. The financial couditionof the government to-day presented a • pectacle soon as has l^uin ue.n in IK* WArld'd never before been Keen in the vrorlil'_ hi-tory. The Mil in qowtlon pcopoeed to make e r.-.t i.'tlon in nrentte ot )m> Uun 117,00",m to Uke nfiert immedlatelr, and bat then te Uke eject U.e lit of Mev, UKb l,wt freer the uevernment bed e iurrln. of (lOMAWn. « bod then oot- leeted IW.OOO.UXI from ell eoeroee. Thi, i i,rovidin« n dirtet eperonrie-1 n*nj«5 >l . t -!!3*Si^....1 ib. tiouof *1.00),000 for the improvemenl of I * 4r - L't>dei(r»a,oIo»i,ohijrm.nnfthe tl.« rtver, the moon to b* wpendwl bv th. fommltte. nmaMuIhe etenhnno Pne- Swreteryel War lu noeordmneo with th. Mr nr and Vtoo-PfOiKtent. WfwtojlnMUl Pi .n. an i un.l.r the dlwetlool of th. MU- to fi« ndny f«» t^.meettnfi ofelwtowtor I'iliiv.r'OoinmiMlon. fintoMrttaf 1 m!h.\Xte23to ^.. . w . Terrebonne, npt KoptobouwA, Lmielatxs. The exsnd- monts w jut to the committee on com- Mr. Garland moved to reconsider the ao- tiou of the %ote by whiah the House bill re lating to dic:ill»d spirits In bonded were* | iee was lndeflmtaly i<nti>oaed. Mr. I J®” 0 / but 0001 land explained that hit pnrpOMWia not | by injanction. MTl the views of any member of the committee, hnt iu the be.t th»t coold be nrOMOtad. He elated that the hilt proild- 1 id that the eemlUUte who wea declared net dieted rntuht proceed airainat hla compet- itor by an ection in the nature of 9*0 rear- ranfo. buteoaldnot proceed H’euut him ; rent it would collect over $400,000,00), nnd (to expenditures bed been iirtnUv reJnced. I lie then oampenid the financial condition of the government for the lint nice month, of the prefect veer with ite condition for a Limiter period hut >e»r, to 4ow that there bed been on increaae ot receipt* from each of the three mroee of rryMioe, coetema, Intwnal taxation end mUcelteneoua. At the end of the fint nine month, of lrv-2 tbera had been exhibited n rwloction In tnlerwl charge, from $iY>,VJ0,WO to n hit. te teat, the government had erpend- ed taOhOOOJnO, InlWf it had.xiiOndcd but l*lM,oai,(XU for tl,c nine moolh«,and the net esrplne, which al the end of th. find three noartora of lad year wa, KV>0, naa at the end of the three qeertera of the ..ion,'bet to have I Mr. Hammond, ofOeorgte. oppoaed tha anlrv waa made hilt aa being lodicroo. uxJ do , bit no a.tion ineteledI that It mi notiontercron.Ut.r.hnino •Jlvtera. lialv, Ivan,om and Cookrall w.r. | d.r ^ a; pointaAnoaforees on the military acod-1 Oonsrou i , ..._i inl.ht enter 01100 the datreaof rpropnatlon bill. .The Ilona. Mil to IM* V ,!te °“ 1*“ #r J the charter, of national bank,earn. ] d»t from hOtroeltOoortv 12:15, as uc&xilihed bnetaese, end oc ■wfin to eil it I . ‘ After a long debate tka » v.umitt -j’s tub- copied tho remainder of the day’, rowlon, I ™ aS" thi hill getoc o,ar withont final action on-1 The qewtloo lhM wenrred nyo ^ »»; id .o-rnc-row. Mr, AllUon giving Mite.| "•.‘Sld^din^SdI to tlm o if- 'll..- -mgt' I election of I , and ' -t f Uct. ^ I Adjourned. bb. following bill, were introdaced end I vaxntoTT oa Vila iravr.^H errcJ: Uy Mr. Moore, of TennM.ee, I The IXonac committee on foreign affair,I ng tbe oon,,r,ction of a hrldye I rMnn;c j th4 tI amlnation of Mr. Treroott ippi riwr a. Mamphte. I Jg morning. .Mr.Betruontwtehodloknow udi u.ii, Ut. ler tr -’r-.e. ( , , ,jJ jmloetrtet wtu Un company immltloe <m - . L ,.,, .tin tho in .traction* of dnnel ■■■■* o rue I ,, u althocoh no: n.ntronr I b; name. • 1 ® c " tbc wltnw, rcpiltd : 1 ') 1 jt ao, ,? I caqueettonably, to this extent. It wax well Slentood uit the Credit Indaetrie. bed I “ f mSSu m!SSoS '- aHid eehmitted two or Urn* plana, and «o far a, ear!i» r uay than ta now prectlc able. Agread I j u onjy company that bed to. Mr. Dntmell, of !*’"“‘‘"j?: doneeo." Thewita«Mdoebtodlh»proprte- rom in* oommiuve 03 way* 1 t ( ti, onderlaking to aw»r to the ...O.ed to aiMpend tot t, ' Lkan , .• ot tb. d. , 1 - • t»tor*- ! “Ai 'VoJ 5*.*2 thaooiniaitteeandahraudLe jndgni by It* •ra'/f fM? oonteit. He wte witling to .Ub , b. i.nr, 6 ‘i t>Qe ??*"• lc ®| what bo would bat* unviersbijd by the lu- -yeaa 81, nays 1 j). I atrnM \ n: , % h® f^. iU the minister to whom th y w r# giu. " ‘ ' ‘ t^cl»ut fiicfrkd*il they Kairied ta b. ■which I abi, to (arniah Ure war Ind-mmlj to C oli i .lollvr,. .nd have 1 -.1 if the p an-of t... coo ... if.'.- d any guarantee nu the port of u. ; » geemment or a | mtectorotc, he would tl.vu have re- terra 1 th. whole tuat.* r l, 1... o’vte Do- psrtmrnL Mr. Itetnilatex!‘ i- ai enellort to obtain from Mr.TrMcolt edt- teet acknoeU ; ; <»*»,«•' ir.»lm o: ■! . . > * he had ksowtedg. ti.at u tr In!-. • III ..company i 1.. I ... , I :• I ■ .) - ■ l r - ti ..- nnle-v the ■■ -1 an ho oa, teo.e.rdvd to h, voig’it l, nacd- J, u COtoltiui, M l.: a’.-o Uontd ! im 0po3 hU kr.n-.vUe Of f v ■ ... . t- w.ill no Utter r . r.-a ’he*!. /; It ' • i-vf. ,3 ot T-e-vi. amt U- • • i. ••• d Urn*, th. iu,,-: if- • •- ot the i! ,•!- » ; ■ ■ ■ ■ The r- mmi-.f , «. • - rt. n .ton triday, to - , ... • iU.r.p*.-.-.. o Vh-t ,led of I, ■ 1 ' * i vm.n..l, m of votnmlnou. teaumo-y. T« , nporte i... •' ••• ' • trewtely doubtful If they can be prepared .■ agr.o-1 of lllinob nd the bill i, under luitrco- eon backing end j, moNed b> aus;«nd tL -• bill authorizing t!.o b^-'rwiary of luary, until the 1-t of Joly, to tnuie loll nge fo ill Is idsrd though tu* bill provides tJ>*'-1 be pa,<l *<j c* iioctor* of call,.. ei;>«a.lei runl^r th* diresuon , tsry of the Trer-sary. fhe t both in this country and in those of Eu rope tliat contain any element of popular government Tho** deceive themselves, and dupe others, who dream of a govern- mot that ebAl) ignore the influence nud control of political rartiea. Bach parties flourish and fell, ana for the time th* di viding linos may b* confused and indie- tinguishable, but th* unirerexl oxperionc* is that new parties immediately arise upon the ruins. If, therefore, po litical parties oontrol governments, the control of suoh political parties by one man, or a small number combined to gether, is direotly subversive of this funda mental principle of republican f govern- meat, which places power in the hands of the mnny ana denies it to the favored or grasping few. The most dangerous and extreme power known to f rco government is that found in the bonds of an individual, or cabal, wiio sn*?cecd in snbordmitintf tho masse# of the political party administering the government, and who us* th* power of the party, thus given by thoso masses, to de cree the i>orformanoe of their individual designs. It ia destructive of the principle* of free government; U is a practical o; ir- atiou of tho woist features of despotic gov ernment; it is ignobly surrendering to on< man or a oabol a royal power, while deny lug to them the dignity and responsibility of the kingly office. It matters not that the men thus seeking control may be good men or wise men. It ia not the purpose or the iate/eat of our people to conoen- trwte *11 tho good or all the wisdom iutho favored few, but on the contrary it is that they alicald be diffused among tbo masses; And for on*, 1 &m not toctw to take the taiwor and responsibility of gov ernment from the people of all degreee to whom it of right belongs, nud* in foot, or in effect, placs th* royal purple upon any man or Mt of men, I cere not how wise and how gon J he or they may be. Nor Uom ft avail that the intent to dic tate and oontrol is disclaimed. If. for any reason the power exist* in an individual, or a few ooinbioed individual*, to *xtroiee an -.Mae and disproportion*!! influence in the rt'. *!iou of *n officer amounting almost ta »► Jectaiou of the choice to be niede, end h power is exercised, tbs practical *f- A TEHHtai.K STOH.1t m I he Weal Plays MevocWIlh Life ana Properly. I By Telegraph. I Lxsvkmwosth, Kan., June 19.-—A terrible wind storm prevailed between 12 and 1 o'clock yeaterday morning. St. Mary’a Academy, four miles south of here, suffered >atly. The main tower wu blown down, ushing the roof of the dormitory and Ida Golden, .Annie McDonald nud Mabel Mo- Laretmu, of tide city, and Mary Austin, of Carrollton, Mo., aged from 11 to 15 years, were killed. Tim other children escaped injury. The Kansas elevator waa blown down, causing a lots of $£0,030. The lo«s in tho city and county ia about $.7)0,000. Wheat is not seriously injured, bat fruit is half stripped from tho trees. There will- neverthvtass in- a go d crop. An unknown man was blown iuto the river nnd drowned, buildings nud trees were prostrated and general havoc wrought. De*Mo:nes, Ia., June ta.—A tornado swept through Central Iowa late last night from tin* northeast t*> southeast twenty miles north •>* DeeMoines. The town ot GrinneU was struck by it and half of the town loft !c ruins. The following is th* latest information received: “Qrinneul June fv, 4:to a. m.— A special train from Dea Moines reached this place at 3:40 with twelve physicians on board from Dos Moines, Coltax and Kellogg. The situation is even worse than the first reports ma-Ie it nppear. Thirty-two people are dead and about 100 or more wounded. Eight deatiis are reported from Maloom, which is entirely destroyed. Brooklyn has also suffered some. Eight of the student* aro badly injured, having been dag out of tlie ruins. Tho Chapt&in houro is turned into a hospital, some of the most danger ous cases being carried there." A special sent at 7-JO says: "From nu merous nnd contradicting stories of startled citizens we gather the story of n deep roar ing sound, JprecediDg a funnel shaped clou 1. O. Pittman's house wan c jiuplctely leveled, tfbaryiog Pittman, his wile and three children, hiswife'e sister and her lit tle baby three >oar» old. The girl, llattio, was taken out dead. Tbo boy. Harry, was fatally injured audArthur slightly injured. Not far away, at the residence of Mr. Lew ie, an old lady end gentleman wore killed. From here tha storm pur-mod a /ig/.\g di rection to the north of tbo oity, when, after wiping out the finest reside: portion of the city, it ro< ed towards the college. Tho next building was damped into a heap of laths and plaster and brokon ' timbers, burying beneath Height student.-.who roomed there in, all of whom were rftrrwards rescued more or less injured, subsequently died. In u two- story house Miss Abbie Agar J was killed. There is hardly a sign left of a house in the vicinity of the block, which contained nine hou«e*. All but one wore leveled t > the ground. In one house of this block fo Ir petum-i w»-rc killfd-Mr. Ford and wife, a hired girl nnd Mr. Fatten. In this vicinity t. W. Williams's house was un roofed. Prof. He .rick's and Mrs. Morris'i two houses wore baochei t gethcr. The scenes around the ruins are heartrending. The engine house, where seventeen of the dead bodies are laid out, presents a sight that brings back army days. Some of the dead are :n the wrecks of tneir bouses. The number of Injured will range up among the hundred*. At Maloom s«v*-n are dead. Dee Moines, Iowa, Judo 19.—A special south of Ames, in the oon ire of the State. ^ of (-rexcent to South Keokuk county. From the soulheastera part of the State we have the :ie dead and 500 wounded. Half of the bluer are grievou-ly hurt, and tably a fifth of them fatally, families have bad their homes totally de stroyed, and there are now at leant 1J5C0 persons homeless anti in want. The joss •roperty will eicoed $2,000,000, and _ reach $3,003,000. In the town of Griunell alone over $KX),000 in property destroyed^ on none of which there toranuo, as in the case ‘ * least $300,000 ded people in n condition to eared for. It will take $1,000,000 at the lowest to keep the sufferers from want, nud to help them to pat the humblest of reefs over their heads. The people of Moines and Iowa lire reapouding geu- eroasly. The citizsns of this city have erousljr subscribed $.",0)0 this morn- _ and will make it $20,C00 before night, ijl money, and are also sending | revisions Mtqi clothing. It will take the help of every humane city aud town in th'e West id every liberal city or town iu the East put oomfort and safety between thwe t:U' w *n people and further suffering and fatality, and all that the people of Iowa can do will b« done to alleviate the condi tion and repair in part the lossea of tlie sufferer*; but it will take $1,000,000 to do it —»»veu to half way comfort and recur reuse them -aud tlie people of this Btxif, who have alwajs borne their share nnd done their part iu all national calamitfce may freely ask the people other communities to help them in this hour of great calamity to many of o worthiest of its people, aud to thl* end ask my fellows of the press throughout J United S ate* to place th* facta before th.it roadors, and jli. their timete help to th , Mntea, . t st . i> auV , c hnreh \A n ^S.°A r *J. a ^ n LP.^l d,n vA;i!! d»y were interesting to thoaeof (IIAMJ.IXU. The bill »hS h^^^a^d on th. attention ot tho Hoxm did not d*- doct from tha rtTtna. much uoro than on^third ol th* lucroate. Tbo gortrn. Imant bad *l«h«»,lu) .urote. teat »aar, and «k«n tho rt,«iu. ahonld bo abated by ihia* *17,«»,(«») it would hat. thi. year r Mx/rtlotnjoonlur Kontnoky, white adro- eating* general ayatem ot reduction of Urn, c-nnpteincd ot th* pending MU trt-l caua.it took th. tax oil the wealthy act did not nltero lh* poor laborer in lh. alight. aat degree. It waa teamed .wholly in th* tn. I teraat ot banker* and capitaluta. Other thing. w*tw pot in merely a. a maka-*hift to carry It through. Alter a declaration of Ma oppoaitioa t> reducing tax** npon th. Ininriwof life, L. paaaad on to a dte- enaaiou and dennneiathm of tho exieling Iterif. Ur. Tkompaon wok. for oroe in hoar, and aliciud a good deal of laughter by hia erittetem of tbaelrtl aerrleu ot tha Itepoblioan p«rty. In coodMioe b. aaU that whatertr ltenua rat rated forth* MU Toted agalutth. teteta-ta of th. nopte, and might aa wtU rattecrib* hima.lt aa al fUpwMIean from tbit tin on. A terg* nttmbar of amandniMtU ware wbmtttedi and read for Inforoiation. Th. am»d-l menu offend affrot rrery prorteton in tha WU, aithor aa an ante nJnianl oe anUUt ute. Tba oommltte. finally ro«« withoutaotion. The eoofttwnM teport cm Ute military Ueadmny biUwaa prmnted amt agrrod to. Adioonud. Th. Nary Itepartmont today netend by m*U th* report of Ueateoant Berry a pan thibwrmingol tn* Arctic aaarch aiMmar Rodger*. Ltenunanl Barrr attribute, th. fin to th. diarring of timben outer lh. donluy bolter. Hahadtemnodop In Urn donkey bolter whan th. fin broke oat, and than waa nothing .dowel to that part of tha rami wh-ch eunid Ignite tnootoneou- ly. Thadopartmeat alao today, almost nmuiunaonaiy with lh* ruclpt of th* abor. report, rocdTed a telegram from Port Townsend. British Colombia, an nouncing th* arrir*! to.ro of U* rtronoo oottor Warren, hating on bonid the enlin cm of tho Bodgeta. -a route forHonFron- ciaeo. AUw.ro owll. Iboy had wxpori- oneod no greater hardship than a little acoror. u.utenvit Berry’s roport by mail had bMn earri-1 throogb Biteote by Glider Hay, eterk of tho abip, until mod uy adal h, fore tbo od ioornsuol of t Tb. oonforooco oommitlMo of tbo Homo aud ttesote today oom* to on ogrowMut on til. army appropnodcu bUL Tha n- ] tiroceni d*M* a* **re*d upon pro rides I I for ooeapdeorj »etireree*l *tter fortj-l | fire yeers of Mivio* ne eiiijr-foor rest* of I age, obil provides tbsl OM| { army stjU r< A* 1 9ta,ftO« for |9. $30,000 fer $3. $15,000 for $1; $1*000 for «L Nmmb™. oth^r prices m the grand scheme of the Coau&oo wealth Wetribnttac Com po ny, which will b* drawn in Lreisville, Ky^ Jan* 80th. Semi $3 for * ticket. It aw/ b* pour tarn for a tartan*. Address B. U. BonrJmao, LoalevUle, Ep. pn •L only $2* is nvthiag le ffio | cen spare that much, bat *1*1 a^tetoni a . 1 ioMtl bp J . upon th* liberty of choice bv the _ upbore of th* party ia th* e*me,fu if ei.oh power waa «xercis#d arilh lh* moat (leapotie and lyrenniotl intent. Power begets power; power draws ta itaelf other power, and before this combined power individual etrengUt avails l>nt Uttlo and fear* to brave it. Aspirant* for offioe hoaitatingly wait Its approval, and expect- ante of fature favor* cower before its slightest menace. It it assumed tliat the lasses will submit to its decrees, and whi n decision has been reached by the o*»m- binsd powers, in anticipation of snob rub- mission, it i* confidently announced that the people favor th* decision/ whan no op. portanityha* been had to aveartain their will. With suoh snbmiseion the party prac tically lose* it* freedom. With proper re el* time* inch power will be destroyed, as were burst ssuudcr the oorde that bound the sleeping giant- Republican institutions, properly admin- (stored, are strongly condacire ta tho growth of character end th* development of intellect. It is th* theory of sachinstl- tntio&e that a man’s advancement > 1 ;■>- .i-U upon the eneosM of hi* individael tSort, and that in pranortion as hte integrity it oooreded, and hu capacity is recognized, in the urns proportion may he hope for preferment and honor, but when the party becomes an association, whoa* only boslneea is ta ovufirm the choice of a candidate mode by the assnmed loader of the party, the road to offiee will not lie through the domain of honorable emula tion for superior fitness, bat only through the favor of those who assume to dispense the honors of tho party. Then wiU the jroasg men, and th* mstar&r men of the Democratic party o! Georgia, these whoa* anfaltering fidelity to their i*ople and their party redeemed th* Slat* from the de*i>oi!ertte and who, ia a d*ead* of un tiring Kbor, have raised th* State to her present point of political and financial prosperity, thee* men, who dtserve well of their party end aho hare a right to aspire with confidence to the offices In th* various department* of th* State, them men most either surrender oil reasonable hope of of ficial preferment, or “crook th* pregnant hinges of th* kn** that thrift may follow fawning." I beUevo it ia honorabl* for oa* to aspire in a legitimate war to office. I believ* that, in * party of aqaub it to th* right of any member to prefer hie claim for the consideration of tb* party, and that it is th* right of th* party to ooosider all claims so preferred, upon tb* merits of the candidates for their fa vor, without baring their judgment and th* expression of their preference p*red and forestalled by tb* rirtaal lion of time* whom etrcuxnstaaet a may make foe the time th* leaders of the party. Th* leaders of a party undoubtedly hare * right to participate in making u»eci«cU».4 of those who are to b* hoooied by it; bat each participation should Le as members, and not as *omaiand*w o< th* party. In this capacity ntone can Uirir support be togiUmeteta sought, and in this capacity atone should their influence b* allowed. 1 believetl* office*of governor U the highest honor that th* p*opl* of the State een confer cn on* cl thtir fellow -citizen*. There are other offices of larger emolu ment, th* proper discharge of tha dattoa of which ia las* exacting and la borious, but there U no other of fice within tb* gift of th* noo- pie invested with ^-X from GrinneU snys the surgeons now port that forty-one are dead at GrinneU' and that five or six more cannot lire through the night. 1 be number wounded exceeds one hundred and fifty, and the number of houses destroyed between one hundred and one hundred and fifty. The total lose of property ia now estimated at ^<XX),0Ud. It is feared the number of deetiis at GrinneU will reach seventy-five. News hoe been rereivod that Mr. Jamn.% his wife and two daughters and two other persons, living fonr miles northwest of GrinneU, are dead. It Is now thought that the loss of life outside of GrinneU will rcaoh twenty-five, and the total lose near 1-4 je hundred. Mnuofous, III., Jane 19.—A terrible cyclone struck the city yesterday after noon, blowing down several houses, kill ing Dick Turner, capsizing and sinking the steamer Jennie VVoiker and scattering har vested wheat. Tbo damage is heavy this rifinity. Atchison. Kjl, Juno 19.—The mails and travellers bring more accurate report* of the offsets of F riday night's storm, show ing that it extended sonthward and west ward of Kansas City and did greater darn, ago than was at first supposed. Many smaU towns and hammocks were visited, nnd are all ia mourning tor the lose *f life and property. A family of three ar^ re ported ta have been drowned on a flatboal tselvo miles below hero. Boone, I a., Jane 19.-The tornado which /truck the Southwestern part of Boone county Saturday evening at 7 o'clock woe plainly soon here, and eeemed forty miles away. Reports are just coming In * great destruction caused in that section. Iowa Cur, June 19.—From ten to twelve {•onions are renorted to have lost their livee at Irish Ilidge by the cyclone. % liUBUttQTOV. la-, Jane 19.—At Ho slock Saturday Bignt a terrible storm pissed in a sooth westerly direction in DesMoIne* and Henry counties. In Darlington only rain and hail fell, bat a mile or so from the city the hurricane blew down barns, houses and orchards, and destroyed a vast amount of prrpertr. Nobody is reported killed. Tho o'.ectrloal display was remark- able. The sky was aglow constantly for two boars. At Mount Pleasant, twex.ty-*ight mile* west of here, the storm was very destruct ive. Two storms met over the town a! 11:30, and accompanied by rain and hail broke in fearful fury, demolishing entirely the Baptist Chureh, which cost $25,000. The pplre of ttwe Presbyterian Church waa lifted high in the air and inverted. Tha point a track the sidewalk in frpnt of the church and w.n driven many test into the ground. The towers of all Ute «horche* On off, and the charchea are otherwhe damaged. Nearly every business house ia ther.it> is unroofed and damaged. Th* park and pablic eqaare are filled with tin roofs, rolled in bcuohee like wnds of paper. The rain damaged a largo quantity of mer chandise. The stormluteu forty minutes. Threo hundred dwelling were unroofed and damaged, eru* not a single chimney is left standing. A thousand trees are twisted off. Three larg* brick houses are In ndns, but the college building escaped. Only two m *~I her . the carlisRt moment possible. Every condition of wo# exists that movt tender ly appeals to the pity of the human heart. The woouds, inflicted by tb* felling dsbriv that filled tho air like chaos, and by clrc- trio balls of fire that seemed to traverse every inch of tpaoe and that ex ploded with fearfmly fatal effects, will many cf them defy nil skill and min im;, oven with tho tenderest cere. The fury of the storm, which was clearly of tdectric origin and winch indeed may le described u having been electricity itself, lirta or funnels houses a thousand feet in air, and took up and oarried large droves of cattle through the nlr for tbou- rtonds of fMd, and dashed them dead in heaps. Many thousands of cattle, borsee, hogs and other animals now lie in the truck of the tornado, snd are already rotting and Sliding the horrors of foulness and putrefaction. The horrors of tha rtorm were unspeakable. The cruellies it inflicted and the pitiless woe of it oomiog in the night, when the dead were unknown and the wound*-! could not be found, the sad state in which has left hundred* of families, before prosperous, may not be described in word*, but, once known to generous heart*, it must command instant sympathy and lib eral and immediate help. Remittances may be made to lion. J. B. GrinneU, nt GrinneU, or to the ma/cr cf GrinneU. I write from a knowlodga of two whole days and nights spent at the scene of deeolatiou and among the dead aud wounded, end tell tho fncte of themnltitndeof horrors simply as they ere, feeling that they will them selves best appeal to the country and m9»t effectually aid the sufferers." JIICHAEL DAVKTT. atm, wbc lived near th* city. None are se riously injured ta town. The insane hos pital, with 6U0 inmates, in the track of thei storm, is not damaged. The lose in Ml Pleasant U above $173,000. Fifty freight care standing on a aide track a mil* ee*t of I ML Pleasant were carried op Ue rnain iina and the i i.-r g >, Burlington and Quincy freight train collided with them, wrecking I tha upturned cars completely. a Dm Mours Iowa, Jon# 19.—Up td o'clock Ust night forty-one deaths had I corns! at GrinneU and twenty-threel outside point*—seventeen of (he latiei eo!emn respooaihiUties affecting tb- u rial, social and political welfare of |State. In proportion to the height of honor thus conferred should b* th*d . cf lb* appreciation of him who reecirea it; »Ld according to Ute magnitude of the re- «Ld t.c*- >rdiug to U.e a sgnlti s(-oc*tbihtiea of »lo office, in the same m*.*‘jre sh e.d b« t'.c ; rofoend rseliz.v f U.e • 'U il.V - itO-lt.7 all >; iv* I t* unir.id-d time and attentie« tn tha earnest dtocharg* wealth Distribution Co. wiU hare another of U* grere. rax tod^andeont plicated duties, MMHhighly zucewafot and itotular It to not an office of ometmmi, bet of tyre fhS offer eafficient tadaca itoal detie*: it is not on* of •***, bet of M* everyV-e »jirvtud s^ore indi siduooe labor; ac 1 la who Aui it at the andieaiUA. The t ric* of a tick tonde ef the people should do sowPhthe counted nearly 30 dead Indians, many ot whom were found near the mountain trail. They had evidently been wounded in<Ut- fight with the Mexican tnxqis under Oen. Garcia, and had fled for safely. The body of Chief Ijoco was identified by one of the party, whohni known him inti mately fornix year*. (Jn the l*t instant they fell in with a body of Mexican troops commanded by Geo. Keyes, and were ar rested, disarmed, and after four days or dered to leave Mexican territory. Gen. Keyes informed (’apt. Hoes that inasmuch aa he had authority as a deputy sheriff from Arizona tho lives of himsslf and his men would be spared. K«>*s demanded n voucher for tho arms of his ranger-*, hieh waa et flr*t r*fn*ed, but after- wardn General Keyes stated that he * ad sent Colonel Forsythe a formal J rarning tliat any body of armed men oand on Mexican soil would be shot, but lie would make an exception in tlm cane. The rangers were oousptllod to return through an Indian country, a distance of two hundred and fifty miles, without a single wea;>ou for self .defense. General lleyc* admitted that lie was aware the ran gers meant no narin end that they were only after hostile Indiana, but he declared it wae a violation cf international law Which he would not tolerate. Advice from Chihaahna City state that the Mexi can troops had another fight with tho In dians, in which fifteen Indian* were killed nnd twenty were made prisoners. Five Mexicans were killed. Tfie report of the killing of chief Sanohoi has bevn con firmed. JtJBF* RODER T F. JACKS OS, Mrvicss et It. Faal’s iure*l PR RHRdSjr, As woe a-coouoed iri dor Siifiday itsaf, that Those who have any of these things to loan will please notify either Major Cm*$» ney, Captain Frank Johnson, Mr. Tom Burke or Mr. Ilerbtt, and they will be re ived from the house fully insured Hgaimst all lo*s or damage, free of oil ex- pe*e to the lender. o committee will go to work at < . nud should miy citizen know of anything ra Jlsi inure; Arrlna la Blew York -WJsl lit S*r» mt Irelao* fBy Telegraph,] NewToax, Janel9.—The steamer Oer- manio, having on board th* Irish agitator Michael Daritt and hie private secretary Mr. William Redmond, arrived at quaran- tine at llriK) o’clock lost nlghL He was met at the qnarantine by a party ot friends interview with a reporter Daritt aaid the object of hie visit was twofold- first, tooontradiet the rnmors of a split in tbs Land League movement OS ukell- hood ot there betaj a difference between Pfimcii and himself] second to explain the work done in Ireland by the Ladies’ Land League in the sustaining of evicted people, the budding of hou*e« and maintenance in the! j law courts of tenants' rights. Miss Parnell bed . an* trusted him with a report of the League sines its Initiation, a copy of which would l>e sent to all branohes and the dally po- dsra in the ooareeof a day or two. “In my speech in the Academy of (Music," said he, “I shall deal with the present situ ation in Ireland, and will give details of tbs new departure, the new schemes, and explain away these rumor* of rupture be tween Mr. rarneil and myself. So far as they are concerned, von may eay that we an )I) itrtrei noeord sad consider lhat af fairs in Ireland were never in so hopeful condition." Speak hi g of the coercion bill. Mr. Davitt say* since hi* imprisonment he has traveled through most of Ireland and though the people viewed with Indifference this measure, of course the petty annoy, snees of the bill would arouse the people to outrage*, and iltsee the leaders fear, as they tell against them in outside opinion can iejore no one but the Land Leag^M. Ue condemned the cowardly assassinations of friendly Englishmen in Ptxanix Fork, spoke ot the growing horror of the people at the deed and said there woe a general unpreeejou that it wm the work oi land lords to Incite the English people against Mr. Parnell'e eon version of Gladstone. The only parties who would profit by it would be tho*« opposed to the League, os they knew the odium would fall upon th* leaders. Mr. Gladstone's position be considers critical, paitloularly on the KgyiAian question, and the bringing forward of the arrears Li'l and the second attempt to deal with the land act and lie failure ja»Uty the opposition ot Mr. Par nell. The arrears bill wm a confession and the land act a failure. Of Minister Lowell, the agitator said he .knew very lit- manity who knew and loved the Ute rector of that pambf the Rev. Robert F, Jackson, Jr. The holy communion waa celebrated at the midday Berrios and the many present of the oommnnicante of the church demon strated how near to the heart* of all their friend and rector stood. Mr. Wingate made a touching and appropriate allusion to Mr. Jackson and hi* work in Mao in. Early in ihe afternoon sorrowing friends decorated the ohanool especially for tlie services to follow. The altar, lecture nml reading desks were oovered with black drapery, over which were scattered in pro fusion, pure while flower*, and in their parity and loveliness they benutifujly ex pressed the thought that although the lov ing friends that nlaoed them there eouid not but feel |ond mourn their loss, yet over the (lark sorrow ot this world, they looked ta the life beyond, and bowed their heeds in submission to the will of Him, M who doeth all things well." At six in the evening the memorial ser- vtas were opened by the singing by the choir of the Vymn, “Asleep lu Jesus", to thb old yet ever beautiful melody, “ Rest." The hymn was followed by a selection Uie Psalm*, nn appropriate Ismou Hebrews xi, and short collects from the burial service of the pyayer book. After the hymn, “ W ho are These in Bright Ar ray.” Kev. Mr. Winchester delivered a roe- mortal sermon, from the text Ileb. xi—part of the 4th verse—“He being dead yet •peaketh.” He spoke beautifully he character, life qnd Mr. Jackson, expressing the idea that although his earthly work and toil were finished, yet the strong work of his influence aud example would be felt for generations to oome. It i« impossible to do jastioo to the ad\fc$ss in «o short n space, and nil that can be Raid here i« that it touched a sympathetic chord in the heart of every on* present end brought their ioe* end grief more vividly before them. Mr. Jackson's favorite hymn was then sung— **G Paradise, O Paradise"—and the vies closed with ihe benediction. After the Hervicee, the congregation re maining in their places. Mr. Winche*ter, in the cha r, called the meeting to order and stated that he waa ready to hear any reso lution* which might i»e offered. Col. Bam- uel Hall, senior warden, then offered the 1 following resolution* expressive of the grief and aonisf the congregation and citi zens felt in their loss: llftoivttl. That the new* of the death, _ sudden and unexpected, of the Rev. Robert P. Jackson waa to the people of this par ieh, of whioh he wse so reoently the loved, honored and cherished rector, a **vero shock and heavy affliction, and while we submit wtthC!)t a murmur to thisdierei tion, we ran never eease to lament the m tost ion of a career of each utefulue** efiL distinction so early in life, and whieh promised at no distant day so much effi ciency and such glorious results in doing the work of hie blessed Lord and Master. littolvnl That he haa left those who re to lately hie perishonere much to ad mire sad love, and nothing to regret and moara but hie early death; that the church of which be wee a minister, and whose dootrlnes were so faithfully illustrated and beautifully adorned both by hia life and teaching, has been bereft of one of her most faithful and devoted sods; that whether we regard hi* entire abnegation of self, hi* capacity te rotni*ter to the want* of hi* fellow men bv reason of hu broad and generous culture, his va ried, profound and extensive scholar ship, bis large vtiarity and true Mmplictty of character, hi* pore-hearted and gullelMRi Christianity, we moat oon- elude that the workflatlarge participates m the Ioe* whioh the church haa suetained ia hie death. "Hetoirfl, That while we tender to hie venerable fathea and Uie other members of hi* family OUT sincere and heartfelt *yai that wo nd add to Ute show they will c~_ a favor by letting the oommittoe know with Uie name of the possessor, that th*y iy call. .Vo trust there will be a general re*pone* |o the appeal. There is material enough ity of art and culture to make * grand show, aud we know there Le enough love for the library to give such an inter- inment nightly crowds for a week. Premium* will be awarded for the beat ork in each particular line. Tfie ladie* will have an ice cream saloon i theiiall and refreshment ntaud. Quite a number of young lady arttota ive already pi offered tneir productions. It is probable that Mr. Smith Clayton will deliver his Oscar Wilde lecture during tho Art Show week. The bell piano, invented by a Macon gen tlemen, and or which he ha* been engaged for several month*, will probably be fin ished in time for conoerts daring the Art Show week. To show the interest manffested in th* exhibition, and to give an idea of wbat will be seen on the ocoasiop, w* give below* rote from Mrs. O- H. Dettre: “I write thi* note to express myself as one of its most earnest advocates, sad if i can be of any service to the cans* will be only too glad to lend a helping hand. 1 have s-.veral very handsome pictures as well a* some relic* from Palatine and pieces of choice fancy work, all of whioh I will loan to the exhibition. One rare pio- turC it what might be called a pearl mo- ;. I think it is the only one In the South. The picture represents Naples a* seen by moonlight, and is from Rotterdam. The uf light aud shade upon it is lovely, HHuxTafaglji' color.” each ray of light bringing oat some new FROM t'OHJPO. Our Cor respondeat Hwtuglug Areeaff Rorreery. Scubcncv, June 19.—Yon would never suspect that Surrenoy was, or had been, the local habitation of e ghisL The inoe*~ sent buzz of the sew mill, the whistling, puffing and blowing of the locomotives, all in conflict with commonly accepted ideas of ghostly abodes. And yet the time is still fresh la the minds of the peopl* when a real ghost held undisputed sway. When people cams from far and near to •e* for themselves the my*torioas smash ing of furniture nuJ glasA-wsre, and watch for thomneive* the movement* of peripa tetic bricks and missies. And even now when von speak of it, people *prug their shoulder* nnd nod their heads mysterious ly, as much as to say, “you m&j- looj^ in- , ,,, and fire in Uie country north west of GrinneU. No deaths are reported to-dvy, bat th* doctors say that tlx or seven more of the wounded at GrinneU will die. bom* of th* doctors pcs th»SulI death* at GrinneU alon* at more than fiftr, while others fear it wiU reach oeventy-five. Of th* wounded tn that city there are now over UO known eases, about eighty them being uf a rather serious nature, th* eoontry th are nr* sever*! serion* cores of injury. Th# best rooted pemoiu at GrinneU reeterday estimated that the death roll would probably reach one hundred. There were six deaths yesterday aad 1 v< night, among ** rest that of Coodaetor Dicgnoc, Ot tne Uock Island railroad. One hundred aad forty-three is now estimated number of dwelUng house* i atroyed birth* tornado in the city GriMtU. it te estimated •»»; L-i entaito * loan ot half a million of dollars, which ia nearly a total toes, as hardly any of them are insured against, tornadoes >r anything bat fir*. Mr. •. 5. G.ic«3 state* that fifty people in losing their hoasae toe* sU they hav* in this world. Uwteid* of Grinne'i, at Malcolm ia this toanty, there to also Immense leas. The oroUbl* aggrt/al* of all will not foot up l«m than rf.'O.Oua Horn* bruin we men ol GrinneU think that th* ac' :xl toe* will b* larger. Dm VoatMo, Jan* 2a—An appeal for aid signed by J. h. Clarkson, editor of th* Dee Moines Ifrjiater, to famished on behalf of the stricken communities in Iowa, wtfh a request that all newspaper* pnbltoh IL Mr. Clarkson soya: “After two day* and nights spent in traversing th* track of th* tornado tboi swept over th* Elate with inch fearful havoc U*t Saturday night, and hav ing repo* to from eoore* of reporters of th* Jtogfsrernnd th* Aeeoctatod Press rent to all part* of it, (find th* condition otdte ctricken people to pitaooe and ao ntedtal of tartan tax. coo* and generous belpthatj ■•ad au annul to tb* peopl* of th* United but** in Ifitir beh*lf. xn* I too. lie tsy« be will not re-enier Parlia moot, as he ran do more effect! rework out- side. Landlordism a* a system, i« broken and demoralized, end the nuretioa of self- government will'follow la the wake of the Lend League movement, at “ 11 landlords are now a myth Mr. Davitt will return at the end of two weeks to bold conference with Parnell end the other lead ers after the passage of the coercionbiU. •DM LOSQ'9 rAMTY. Particular* at the risSlu el lb* fieSN fBy Telegraph*! New Took, Jane 30.—Th# Herald haa the following particular* of the discovery of DeLong’s party: After Melville reached the neighborhood where Nioderme* and Noroe left DeLoag, he foond the wreek of a eoow, and soon earns upon a rifle barrel supported by a few sticks. Digging user these sticks they found two bodies under right feet of fin* snow. Migloring Melville fonud a tent, camp kettle and re- mstnerend approaching, nearly stumbled upon DeLong'e hand, sticking out of the snow about thirty feet from the edge of the bank. Here, under a foot of enow, they found the bodice of DeLong snd Ambler, about three feet apart, with Sam lying at their fetL AU were partially e \ered by L tfxtm* ut the tm| nnd s few pieces of lenkeL All the others, except Alexis, they found at the plsre where the lent wu .pitched. Lee and Koch were close by in a cleft in the bank toward th* weet. None of the dead had boot*. Theil fori **r« enatt/ed with rage fted on. In the pockete of aU were piece# of burnt akin clothing, which they had been earing. The hands of ell were more or lees Earned, and l<joked aa if when dying they had crawled into the fire. Boid wae ly tog over th* fire, hie clothing beiag burned through to the skin, whieh wu not burned. Collins' faoe wu covered with a cloth. AU the bodies were earned to th* top of a hill As) feet high, about forty vervta to the south west from where they were foaad, and there interred in e mausoleum construct- ed of wood faom the eoow, built In the form of a ryrsmid, teeciy two feet long and seven feet high, surmounted by a erase twenty-two feel mgh sod a foot square, >mtij pslhy in their great affliction, we rejoice to know that they do not mourn as those without hope, for ao high and hlameles* wae hit life that they have the fullest as- enrance that he }*a peered from a world of irksome toll an', hitter strife to on* where the wicked eeare from troubling end the weary are st rest. iwd, That a oommlttee consisting of five be appointed by the rector from the congregation, to sigyeet and prepare some out too le memorial to perpetuate the love and etoeom In which they hold the memory of their cherished friend and lute rector." Th«i* resolution* were seconded ii few reuyuk* from Mr. N. M. Hodgkfus and were then adopted by a ruieg vote snd ia rllenoe. A committee waa appointed to prepare some suitable and nermscent me morial te Mr. Jackson, after whioh the reting adjourned, end th* eongregstlon (which completely filled the church—many •Undirg) ilispeiiuHi, vaeh fvvMng thet he hsd loti n pr-r«m*l rriend, that th* com munity hod lost oa*^ though lately not with them—whose plan* It might take rren h> fill, and th i chovch on# of her bright**! mind*, one of her purvet live* end R "fnltb ful soldi*; nnd servant" whose equals nn but few. credulous, but facto are facto. 1 ' “Things bnve been done in that house that couldn't t>e done by any human being,” said Mr« Sorrency. “Yon are living there now T' “Yes.” “Everything quiet ?" Tlie bouse is of the plain, oid-fnshioued, two-story house style, n harmless enough looking buildiDg. But when Mr. S. insisted nn my spending the night. I hid a'ready mmlo up nj’ mind that I had important burinec at Jesop, and must attend to U thsi night Newspaper canvasser* have enongh to do to meet flesh and blood. I haven't felt rual ea-y in my mind since the campaign opened. I oould not tell when the old ghost would return. Now that Gniteen is about to leave, I think it probable he will roturn nuy night, l'erhspe he will brtag seven other spirits w'-rce than himself. And then, too, they might be Stephens spirits. There 1* beginning to be a sae- picion afloat that hit moat ardent support er* hsro passed uto tliat state, Bat even with the T. ami M. a* a protecting tegia, I felt no dispenition to meet them. I have not been m the baaines* long enough. Bat Surrenoy i* now becoming grocely material. John McDonough bae at this poiatoneof Ihe most perfectly arranged mills on the road. In addition to the two saw mills, he runs his own machine and repair shop, aud owns and usee three loco motives. Ilia tracks run out twelve miles in either direction and connect with a per- fi-et nct-WOrk of tramway*. He keep# regularly employed about one hundred oqd twenty.five men. The ease with which the timber to han dled to something marvellous. Mr. Offer- man says fc* can take a log from Uie care, strip it, mw it, inspect and brand it in eight minutes. They tnrn out on an ave rage f<0,0&) feet of inmber per day. <.)n occasion lust year they sawed 179,1)00 in a day. As tht* wm th* biggeet thing on reoord, McDonough gave aU imml* a holiday, and aa excursion Ro Macon. It looks like a sin to w»*lo all the fuel that ia brought here. All sap slab* and de fective timber# go ntreight to the fire. It **ee.* to mo that this one mill burns wood enough to keep Macon warm. At night it looks a# if the whole road waa illuminated iu houor of soino great event, or rather it looks like the wa<ch tire* of the army of development that is marching through our "New South.” But hs big a place m s saw mill is, it WOO never designed to canvatM m. The effort hat after this style: t do ? How ar* you to-day ? I am rep”— Hum i! goes a little tenor saw in front off you. “Tai.s-iaii'ii and Mkmomokm. I need Dot tell you” By this time you eel your »nioe op i octave or *e above concert pitch, pull »oi man aside and resume i "A* 1 said befoi I need not tell you thatiheTsLeosArif— buaz-a-z, end a h<g base saw oomee shoot ing up from down below s-imcwhere. You dodge, and your man gtrea you the slip. Then you leave the mill and the first a you meet you stick your mouth to hie and berin : “Ilepreeentiug tlie T«mr m and MKwiaNorj., 1 neua not inform El BRA MY AMW SHOW. elklef !■ WMefc BveviMy 1* emtUCAHVA. Oa Moalay evsnfng tha director* of the Maoen Publte library met at thali rooms for th* parpore of taking Into aonstdee ation. a co-operation with th# Louise in setting up the art shew, as proposed ta these column* last week. It was decided that if the ladies who wet* agitating th* matter woald consent, the library woeld take charge of the show, insure all picture# and every Rrtide loaned, become r«tpon*t- ble for ell damage and tarry forward the work to a •ueceenful Urmlnstfoa. The director# con Id not have made a better selection In a committee to confer with the ladies thgi Major Cbests*y, Cap- taia Frank Johnson and Mr. Tom Burke. The board were a unit In their action, and thus gave the art show e firm boaintse basis et once. Yesterday aiternoou the ladles met, and it waa decided by them that th* whole matter be planed ta the heads of the li brary oommlttee. Th# nemeeof tfie ama teur artiste and I bore of our ettmna wfto known te hare rare plctaree, art collec tions, etc., were taken down. An appeal to therefore made to Firstly, the amateur# for loon of their painting*, crayons, drawing#, china, fancy needle work. etc. ttooondly, there who he#* rare old paint tags or fta* work* of art, to loan them for the occasion. Thirdly, tooee who bare coUrcttons of coins, minerals, ores, end each things ee com* qndcr the head of eurloeitlee. Fourthly, those who her# ae&tore of the Confederacy. «aeh as rellai of battle fields, flag*, accoutrements, ertirie* mad* during the war, ete., or anything that can come under toe head of Confederate meuten "StoD. It’s tny brother that's deaf, not w ith a *‘ony look, a freezing look. THF.SOtTHKH\TRI.iCHMAFMiC VOLI.KU*. Mata east Feeaele MOnteal* Beret wag. The want ot a practical school uf teleg raphy, npon whieh telegraph and railroad compete** can depend for oom pete ut and reliable operator*, he* prompted the an- dersigard to o;>en a reboot in whieh shall be taught all the requirement* necessary to fit a person for practical Mr vice. The coarse smlmsess: IsL A thorough knowl edge of h*tttt.'t<w, machinery, snd wires ta practRsl use in telegraph otiose. 2d. A thorough knowledge of transmission end reception of message* and press repqrte orer a line. 3d. A thorough knowledge of books, ecooonto snd forms in practice! nee in all well regulated telegraph offices. 4ih. A thoroegb knowledge of rules governing the handling of bu«inee* in socb offices. Our teaching arrangement and construc tion of dttvka and halls are unsurpassed. irritea Hu<i Circulars mailed free. IV. W, Cramf, Proprietor, It 87X Peachtree street, Atlanta, Qe. 8ot»U A Urowne’e Soluble Ilecf, granu lated, contains not only the flavor but the real suoeiance ol the meat,which is a most desirable nourishment for children aud invalids. For sale by druggists and gro- Tte Jeta Fifthly, to ladles who her* rare fane other articles, and fancy work of any d* _ . Tl L J Rcms. Kuthlf, to girl* »ho bev# ddito or play- Toaiog,Aaoows, Jon# 30.—CapL J.Roes, ^ ftn anQ#a ai character, ete. ith hie cja-oMcd of fifty ranger#, who { Ksreotaly. to all our <nWrens, here and left lie:# two month# ago, haa returned, etaixheee, who have amateer painting* trailed the remcant of the ~ .'Vi F,-t < : rig . 1 .-rhioliu i>.ld to the n.o*t rigid fA.*«-rvarxe of ail the niavea i *-»-*•••• ***:•'■ - , ; i — HffHoUlnUm ud <S5m ol tUo M*h «M j»ayUiMw w«»» SBB „ M ,_ u£UBlU>A<s«i«(^«XWMla,a^^ MtanaM. 1IS rot.^*:. » «*- <0* Art- Mt B.M.BOWH i«,*,iww Wx aawere>ai>iea nrlwel Uh-SinrtAi* ol M UrotartUo, »o.*. • t Wr—. O rariy. »>«rehes. deeoranre ch; out ire of an»thing the! could ^na* not under the beads of cunoeitire orke of art. tbly 11*1 fiaea ve* ea abtaeri. - , ter Power Meciuee Shop. A 0*5TL*JiA» fP**l Tbe work on the new mill of the John P. King M mafacturlsg Company, Aogoree, 1# rapidly progressing. This oooipesy waa organized by Hon. Cha*. K*um. formerly mayor td Augusta, and it wae duriag hit term of office end under hu saperviatoa that the fa si oo« causl was enlarged and mode aveilebts to farnuh the neroifery for the magniflcsnt mills which are located on ite banks. Tbo John P. King Company has a capital of $l,fU),izn. The orders for machinery »r* given oet They hundred end four Foss A Pe- oards which, with the apinning ma ilt t># furnished by the 8v» We- ‘ lhddeford. Me. ■reUertaf re* »••**• ravsra. Fortaas may hs sanlf vreed end won by pusrhreing a ticket in the next drawing of the Oxnmoewre.tn Instr:button Co., which will he held June :t*h. at Lzvaieville, Ky. t under the aaspiore of prommsnl «t»- iiqj The drastage «r« fair, toe •cheese popular. Purchase yoor ttckels atones. V toil# tickets ti. hslvre $1. Add rare R. M B-wxrimar., Loouvills, hy w k up ret •hargre aooel fa tr.-M -Vihli Uwur Wady aalcst taera U a Mg racist ol olnrauoa txmm w> a