VOL. XXVI --NO.

ASSA TO,

Ono of Washington's Rest Citi-

zens Stricken Down

By the Hand ofaWorth-less Vagabond.

A Cruol and Cold-Bloodo- d

Murdor.

Intense Excltonrut, liul Si Far WithoutAny Tangible Result.

Mr-Jos- O. O. Konnedy Stubbed byJohn Dally The Orlcln of tlio Trouble(staled by the Murderer What i Nil in-

ter or Bay About theOccurrence Tho Assassin Undlsturbcit by Threat or Lynching anilCnterrllleil by tlio Shndosv of tlio

tnw'i strong; Hand A Sketcli or theMurdered Alan's Lire.

TLo clocks of tho city had just soundedtlio tour of 5 yesterday afternoon when onoof tbc most deliberate, d mur-

ders known In tbe annals of crime wascomalttcd In ono of tbo bnslcst parts of thecitv at tbo Junction of New York avenuoncd l'ltlccnth elroit. Tbe victim was onoof Washington's best citizens, Joseph 0. 0.Kennedy, and tbe assassin was John Dally,a man comparatively a stranger to tho city,and, to far as could bo learned, withoutany cause etifllclcnt to Inclto him to com-

mit tho borriblo crime.Mr. Kennedy had Just concluded bis

daj's rubor and left tho close atmosphereof his ofllco, T20 Fifteenth street; howalked across the street In front of theNational Sato Deposit building and put aletter In tho box, wblch Is fastened to tbelamppost on tbo corner; he thon turnedand went toward a Fourteenth street car,wblch was standing In position ready tostart on Its trip, and on which ho Intendedtiding borne, but beforo bo reached It amedium sized, determined looking mmmoved toward him from behind, deliberatelyand without haste, and struck htm In theLack with his left flat, and as Mr., Kennedyturned partially around tho murderer

rcw from a eldo pocket a knlfo andviciously thrust It Into tbo right slJeof the unfortunate man's abdomen. Bothmen fell to the erround. the assassin on tonof and partially across his victim, and still

I retaining his hold on tbe weapon. Onlycnouiau aroso jonnuaity, ino inuruerorrind as he got to his feet ho gave tho knlfoan upward tntst, making a wound throughwhlih tho Intestines forced themselves,mid out of wblch tho blood spurted In acrimson stream. Two strong cries of

police" camo from tho prostrate man, andthen, whllo the horror-strlcUo- n crowdstood as It petrified, Henry .Mason, thespecial officer at tho Safo DenosltCompany's building, picked Mr. Kon-

nedy tin In bis arms, and as bodid so Mr. Kennedy himself pulled theknife out of tbo wound, tbo blood fromwblch ran down Inside bis trousers and onto bis ehocs. Dally, meanwhile, stoodwatching bis victim; unconcern was written... . aI..ba .kiI I. .rna nl unfitIU CHI) 1C1UU1L--

,1U u lb M3 uui wum

ecmc one said "Why did you strko thatman t" Hint much attention was paid toblm, and then Mason laid Mr.Kiuncdy downaid seized tbo hardened criminal, who wasthen being held by Mr. Claronco Cobb, ofthe ra) master getural'a ofllcc. Ho mado nonttcmtt tocEcupo, but objected to beingnneetcd by a colored man, and stated hisohjeitlon In very forclblo lan-

guage. Mr. Kennedy bad not ceasedto ciy "Ob-b-- b I oh h I " fiom tho tlmo ofhis first call, and tbu Indox linger of hisright band pointed continually at the calm,faced murderer. Tbo dying man at firstlupported himself on his left elbow andlooked straight .at Dally, tbe finger neverswerving or shaking, hut as his strengthdiminished tbo plcrclug gazo be-

came dim, and tbo strong light armgradually lowered until It rested along-side bis entirely prostrate form,for the supporting arm had refuted to sus-

tain bis wctcht, and tbo gallant old gentle-man was prono on tbo hot concrete street.Ills rrsplratlou was becoming moroi. ored;tbe film of death obscured his vision; tbeugly gaping wound seemed to open andcloso convulsively; tbo pale-gra- y hue of dlscolutlon overspread bis countenance, andwith a pi cmooltorygurglo a gasping cryJoseph Kennedy was dead. Dead on tbestreet and foully assassinated.

TLo Immense crowd tbat bad gatheredin tbo eight minutes which elapsed between'He stabbing and the death of tbo mur-dered man was now almost ready for ex-

treme measures, and many a hoarso voicecried out for tho murderer's Wood. Onoman asked lilmwhy he killed Mr. Kennedy,and he said :

"You will flud out after this; d n him,(r, I killed 1.1m."Threats o' lynching were freely indulged

In, but there was no movemont made Intbat direction tbo crowd was of too cos-mopolitan a character. Tbat troublewould, lion ever, have been overcome In afew minutes; all tbat was wanting was aleader, and ho doubtless would have boenfoitbcomlng, but Just at tbat critical mo-ment Beret. Connolly pushed his waythrough tho crowd, end, with Officer Sal-kc- ld

and Special Ofllcer Mason, took thonnnareutlv unconcerned prisoner to Nairn& Ogram's druir store, on tho southeastcomer of New York avenue aud Fifteenthstreet, and kepthlm tbero for some time.The dead man's body was removed to thotilth nriclnet morgue in tbo patrol watron.

"I am not druuk nor crazy," said theprisoner to Sergt. Connelly aud OfllcerSalkeld wblle on tho way to tbe third pre-

cinct."What made you do It J" asked ono of

tbo officers."It 111 como out; I mistook him tor an-

other man."Tho prisoner then kept silent until ho

at the tblrd precinct station. Whenstarched tbero a razor was found In bislight shoo.

"Wbt did you want with tho razor,"was asked blr,butba refused to answer.He gave his name as John Dally, and thatbe was a native of Tlppcrary, Irelaud, andwas to j ears old. Ho was then removed tocell S and locked up; Lieut Our, afterlocking up tbe prisoner, bad a talk with(itm. but all that tbo prisoner would saywas tbat bo had beon robbed out of bisproperty by Mr. Kennedy. Other officerswent to blm afterward to learn somethingmore about tbe matter, and to all ho gtvunlout tbe eaino answer. Beret. .Harbisongot from blm lho fact tbat bo bad been forsrme tlmo living at Mrs. lirannon's bouse,at tbn corner of Fourteenth and N streets.

A re porter of tbu Hepum-ioa- saw DallyIn bis cell last night and, In tbe presence ofOfllci r Hart nud others, bo said tbat beforotbo war Mr. Kennedy bought some of hisfather's property on M street, between

' Fourteenth und Fifteenth streets, and allthat his father got was about $bOO. It wasthen a big commons where, tbe liousastoirl.Tbtro was also a small houio on tho rear

ittMltMttttitMisBtt

19 G.

''yTTl a

ratt of tho lot. Ho stated further that Mr.Kctccdy paid bis father tho money for th j

In small sums at different tlmos.rropcilythat the property was worth mora,and that Ms father had never been paidtnougb. TLo pilsoner had bis coat oft,and vi ashing down on tbo Iron bench fitIllicit), Ilo camo to tho cell door whencalled, and did not appear to ho tho loistdisturbed. Ho was poorly dressed, and bisIron grsy whiskers looked as If they hadbien recently cut. Ho snoLo like a ramwlolndsorao deep Imaginary grievance,and tbo officers who heard blm adjulredblm to bo n crank. "Headquarters bas idstecord," said I.tiut. Guy. "Ho has been Intbc hospital oft arid on slnco 18S3. He onlyuot out yesterday. Dr. Hartlgan had himsuit tbrro somo llratugo bySaultaryOnicerTccplo."

Mrs. liramion was seen by a reporter forIbuItrri'DUCN. "I can't sty that I knowa great deal about Dally. Ho lived withinootout'a jcar, and In 1SS3 lie wont awayand I bavo 'seen but llttlo of him since.Whllo bo livid with mo ho continuallytoroplult.ed of his back and of painsIn bis Lend. Ho was not nbloto work at any bard labor. Sometimes bodid totno llttlo things for moabiutthohouse. Occasionally lie would do lightwork when ho could get It, hen ha leftmy Louse I understood blm to ssy that bowas going to tbe hospital "

"Did jou ever hear blm say an) thingcbcut Mr. Kennedy and bis father's crop-eity- l"

"No, sir; I be Novo his father did ownseme properiyycars ago on m street,

Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets."Had ho lived hero long !"

"Yes, but he was not from here; ho waslorn In tho old country."

Further Information was learned ofDaily's lomlly from Sergt Harbison andothers to tho effect tbat Daily's fatber,Michael Dally, married as bis second wife asi rvant In Mr. Kennedy's family. It wasin tbls way that Mr. Kennedy camo toknow tbo Dalits.

Tbe affair occurred at a time when thestreets In tbo neighborhood were tilled withI eople and tbe cars wero maklog transfersof large numbers of passengers.

Wni. Hunt, tbo transfer agent of theWatblrgton and Georgetown ltallrosdCcmpauy, statu!: "I was In the act of

ladles transfers, when tiieysuui dcnlv cried Tout: 'Murder! Murder!'I lot kcM around and saw two monon thogiouud near tho Fourteenth street car. Tborniu were nearer tho curb tbat the ca. Iwas busy glvlrg transfers to peoplo get-Ui- g

off tbo cars. Tbo next I sawwas tbo pollco taking John Dally past me.I know blm it once. I knew him when Iwssdilvlcgoii tbo Fourteenth strcot line.Ho was a tramp, and I always looked onhim as such. I did not see tbo cutting, asmy back was turned and I was busy givingout transfers."

About tho tlmo of tho murder Dr.limb, U. S. N,, and Mr. Blgourney Butler, or tno sccona comptroller's

Treasury Department, wcro at-

tracted by tlio crowd tbat bad rapidlycathcrcd around tho prostrato man. Dr.1,'utb was tbo first physician at hand andImmidlatcly examined tho wound, whichbo saw at once was fatal Ho felt Mr. Ken-nedy's pulso and realized at onco that Ufov as slipping away rapidly, and In five min-utes alter tbe surgeon had first seen himMr. Kennedy was dead.

Mr. ClareuceF. Cobb, of tbo paymastergeneral's office, was about to retlro for thoLight, when a National re-

porter called at hla residence, on Sixteenthand Park streets, Mount Pleasant, WhenesLcel about tbo murder, bo said: "I hadJust been down to Stlncmctz's to buy a hat.I took tho avenuo car colng west, and gotoff at tbo Junction of Fifteenth street andNow York avenue. I saw two men appar-ently scuflllng, and recognized Mr. Kennodyas ono of tbe contestants. I thoughtthat they wero two old men who hadtun against each other, and did notImagine that anything serious was oc-

curring, oven when I beard Mr. Kennedyscream, 'My God he's killing mo.' ThenI saw n knife, and I rushed up and grabbedDally. I said, 'What did you do It for?'and ho replied, 'Tbo futtiro will show.'I shook blm rather roughly and said, 'Iarrest jou.' Ilo olfered no resistance, butsaid, 'That's all light; I'll go with you;I'm glad I did it.'

"When threats wcro mado of lynchingDally bicamo a llttlo frightened. Ilo waslo fool. I ordered tho policeman, whoteemed scared to dcatb, to bandcult tboprisoner, wbleh bo did. I was somewhatexcited myself. 1 knew Mr. Kennedy froma talc He was one of tbe most Inoffensiveof men and universally beloved."

Vim. u. jiaiiuiti, ono oi tno trausierBgtnls of tbo Washington aud GoorgotownKellroad Company at tbo corner of Fif-

teenth strict ana Now 1' oris avenue, wasseen rit his residence, JB91 Fourteenth streetnorthwiet, at a late hour last night. Hoenld : "I am on duty till 0 p. m. I wasJust colng off. I saw Mr. Kennedy walk-ing toward tbo car. Ho was within ten feetof It, when this man Dally stabbed him Intbo stomach. Mr. Kennedy ci led, 'OU, myOld! bo's killed mel' and fell, nudDally fell over blm. I nulledDally up and asked blm what ho dtd'lt lor.Ho said 'You will know hereafter.' HeroMr. Kennedy rcto up and pulled tbo knlfoout of bis side, exclaiming tbrce times asbo Old so 'this Is what bo killed mo with,'ut tbo fame tlmo exhibiting a butcherknife, sharp as a razor. I called an officer,und bo took Dally Into his custody. SpecialOfllcer Key, of tbo Humane Society, thennrirtcd on the scene and cavo his attentionto Mr. Kennedy, holding hisbead until Lo ceased to breathe.I was very much excited. Tbls man Dallyttsiil to work at Brannon'a grocery store,ci rner Fourteenth and N, about a year ago.Tbo first I saw of him to day was about 1p. m. Ilo loafed op tho corner all evening;bo did not act suspiciously, however. Ithink bo Intended to kill Ivennedy. Hewas cot a crank a year ago. I do not thinkhe's ciazy now. A cumber of newsboyswere alio witnesses to tbe adray,"- Mr. Henry Mason, an Intelligent coloredman, about 25 years of age, a special ofllcerIn the National Snfo Deposit building, ontho corner of Fifteenth aud Now Yorkavintic, was tho first man to pick Mr. Ken-nedy up. Mr. Mason said: "My watch wasover nt 4 o'clock, and I was changing myclothes when I beard somo ono 'holler' 'ohoh! ohl' A man looking Hko a laboring manrushed In and said a man's killed. I ranout and saw Mr. Kennedy lying on thostreet. At Uret I thought a carbud run over blm, but whenI picked him up a knife droppedout of bis side. I said, ' Who did It?' and aman raid 'There's tho man,' and I grabbedtbe man pointed to and held blm. WhenI first picked Mr, Kennedy up ho waslying ou tbo ground, supporting himselfon his left hand, and pointing with his rightLand to tho man who stabled blm. Ilopiversalda word, but crooned 'oh!' 'ohl'all tbo tlmo. Ills groans wcro very loud atfirst, but becamo fainter and fainter.

"The excitement was very ereat. but thocrowd stood by and didn't seem to knowwbat to do. When Ofllcer Salkeld, whowas ou tbat corner, came up I turnod tbemurderer ovei to blm. and tho olKcer tookblm to Nairn's drug store, on ths corner, toget him away from tbo crowd.

"When I seized Dally somo ono In thocrowd, wblch had seemed afraid of him,snhl, 'Why did yon kill him?1 He said,'You will find out after this. D n blm!Yes, I killed him.

"Tbero was a tremendous crowd, andthere was great feeling against tho pris-oner. Tho crowd wanted to put a ropoaround his neck and hang him. Tho mandidn't seem to be bothered. Somo ono said,Ain't you ashamed?' but ho paid no atten-

tion to It. Tho man never said anythingwhen, cow and then, somebody would

troublo blm and he would turnaround florcely on them. Tho mandidn't ecem as If bo bad doneanything. Ho said tbrco times, 'Yes, Idone It.' Yes; I heard somebody say thoman raid ho had killed tho wrong man, butIt didn't matter, anyhow, But ho novcrtaldanjtblng of the sort whllo I had blm.The man was taken to tbe station houso andI went back to Mr. Kennedy, who was thendead. I rover saw any blood about Mr.Kennedy but a llttlo on his shoo, and bomust bavo bled Internally. He was a goodold gentleman, and I bad known him for) cars, Ti o thing mado mo so sick bo wassuch an old man thai I went stralghthomoand went to bed. Tbo knlfo which killedKennedy was a long knlfo llko tboso usedby butchers for killing bogs. Idldu'tuotlco

WASHINGTON, D. 0., THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 1887.

It particularly, but It had a blade about sixor seven Inches long."

Col. J ernes, of tbo Treasury, who Is verymuch In appeiranco like Mr. Kennedy, waicoming down Fifteenth street about 3.11)

o'clock, and after passing Mr. Kennedy'scfllro n man camo up to blm suddonly andlooked blm In tbo face very sharply. Mr.James did not pay much attention to theman, as ho was In a hurry. Tbo man was,however, seen to follow otter Mr. Jamesfor a few yards and then stopand took bis scat on tbo chain fence, whereto bad been seen loaflna slnco 3 o'clock latbenflcrnocn. Tbe man was seen loiter-ing about tbo Pisco by workmen at theSafe Deposit building and by Henry Mason,tho colored watchman at tbat place.

Col. Joseph M. Kennedy stated last nighttbat when bo lctt bis father's office, shortly-afte- r

4 o'clock, bis father was In goodspirits, and was writing somo letters. Ilospoke of Attorney Geucral Gtrlanfi's visitand tbo pleasant cbat tbat took place be-tween tho friends. When bo flst heard oftbo occurrence It was at his father'shi urc, and tbo news came to blmtbat his father had been injured. Howouttotna .emergency Hospital, wucra no wastold tbat his father bad been taken. Hofound, however, that ha had been takenclsewbirc, and after furthur Inquiry hewas told to go to tbo sixth prccluct station.I'cccblnc there ho found the holy of bisfatber at tbo morgue Colonel Kennedystatid that bo knew Dally very well andtbat bis fatber did, nt ono time, buy prop-erty from Michael Dally, thnfatber of John, and that Michael'ssecond wife was a servant In his (Mr. J. 0.G. Kennedy's) house. Tbo colonel stitcdthat John had no occasion to entertain nnyhaul feelings against his father, as forjears past bo had helped blm out of minytroubles. Tho colonel bad nothlog furtherto say about tbo matter.

Ho Immediately bad tho ibody preparedfor removal to bis father's housu, nnd Itwas Ir ought there at an early hour In theevening.

Mrs. Kennedy was prostrated by tboshock received at tbo news of her

death, and last night slio was dan-gerously 111. Tbo shock was severe uponher.

Miss Salllo Kennedy, her daughter, wasalto prostrated. Dr. Sowers ordered thattbo ladles le kept free from Interference.

Sergt. Connolly waited about tbo front oftbo bouse, and Informed the many callersof tbo dangerous Illness of tbo ladles.

Tbe meet distressed peoplo wero thoseliving on N street. In tbe Immediate vicinityof tho deceased's residence. He was appar-ently very much beloved by them all. Hoseemed to bo favorlto with the children,and last night a llttlo girl burst outcrjtng In front of tho bouse whensbo lcarnrd about her aged friend's saddeath. Ills last gift to ber was that of apretty bouquet, wblch, bo bauded to heryesterday as bo was about to loavo for bisofllcc. Many beautiful acts of kludncsswero beard of last night wblch tho deceasedbad done, showing tbo truo Christian char-acter of tho man.

On tho 1st of April, ISSfl. Mr. and Mrs.Kennedy celebrated tbo fiftieth anniversaryof tbclr married life, an Interesting accountof wblch was printed In tho National

Adolph Neubcck, a brightboy. said be saw Mr. Kennedy fall. "Hohad bis back to me. I heard him cry, andsaw blm pull the knlfo out of tbe woundhlmeclf. I saw his entrails and tho bloodrunning down over his shoes Insido hiscUtbcs. I heard Dally say 'I did It,' andsaw n couplo ot mon catch hold of htm."

John I.ec, a colored lad, Is another wit-ness, and bis account ot tbo affair agreessubstantially with tbe others.

Aloczo Wheeler, a colored youth, saw therccurrencc.and tho talo bo tells Is ono withthe so already givsn.

Mr. II. II. Bird, an employe In Mr. Thorn'soffice, which adjoins that ot Mr. Kennody.said last nlgbt : "Mr. Kennedy cams In tbeoffice about 4 o'clock. I asked blm It thoAttorney General, who usually comes Inevery evening, had been there yet, nnd hesaid, 'Oh, yes; he's beat here and gone.' Iwent to my dinner, and when I camo backabout G o'clock I noticed a great crowd, andasked 'what Is tho sensation.' They saidMr. Kennedy's been murderel. I askedIf It was old Mr. Kennedy, nud somobodysaid 'Yes.' There was great excitement,but tbe story as near as I could get it wasthat tbo man suddenly camo up and with-out a slnglo word stabbed blm In tbo side.Mr. Kennedy was a mighty nlco man."

Lieut. Guy said that tbo prisoner was onoof thoio Indolent fellows, bait crank andhalf convict, who wouldn't work and who,mien tnoy couldn't got what tacylmaglnolthey ought to have, got mad and made uptbi Ir minds to make troublo with somebody,

Dally bas something of a police record.A ytar ago bo was arrested tor throwing aIrlck nt a man when acting under tbe hal-

lucination that tho man was a priest whombo thought bad poisoned blm.

A prominent cltUcn called at tbo llzpuciican ofllco last ovcnlng, and In talkingPTcr tbo murder condemned tho laxity ofthe enforcement of law In tbo District. Houbs very severe In his comments, andfinally turst out with tbo oxclamatlon :

"I am willing to be one ot fifty to go upand take that rascally scoundrel out ot tbeetatlon and bang him to a lamppost. Itbo Is not bung beforo midnight bo neverwill bo strung up for tbls horrlbln crlmo."

Tbls Gentleman, who is an Intimate friendot tbe Kennedy farallv, had Just como fromtbo homo ot tbo murdered man. He saidtbo family w era very reticent to talk abouttbe crime.

Mr. Chapman Harris, ouo of tho wit-nesses summoned by the police, said to aISei'Piiuoan reporter last night : "I did uotsto Dally stab Mr. Kennedy, but I beardtbo wounded man cry 'Ohl Ohl' I turnodand saw Dally get up; bo bad fallen withbis victim, apparently from the force ottbo bluw, and wbcu I first saw blm be wasIjlcg partially across Mr. Kennody."

Several gentlemen about tbo city told othaving heard of Daily's making threatsagainst Mr. Kennedy, and tho murder wasundoubtedly tbo culmlnttlon ot thosotbu ate.

A Sketch of tho I)eruuoil.Mr. Kennedy was born In Moadvlllo, l'a ,

April 1, 181'.!. of good old Maryland stock,lie being a discecdant ot thoKlllcott family, which founded ElllcottCity, Md. Ho was a grandson ot thatKlllcott who, at tbo request ot Pres-ident Washington, convoyed throughThomas Jefferson, surveyed tbo ten milessquaro which was afterward constitutedtbc District ot Columbia. Tho lettor con-taining tbls request was ono of Mr. Ken-ned) 's most valued relics. Ho was promi-nent In politics In early times, and was anardent Whig, wblch party he supportol Inthe columns of tho Franklin (Pa.) Intelli-gencer, of wblch ho was tho editor and

about forty years ago.horo In December, 1S1U, and took

choree ot tbe census ot 1850. and also laideut tbo rules and plan for the conduct ottbe census of 16V0. Ho then became anattorney and real estate agent, to wblchbusiness be has devoted himself over since,acting for national banks and many promt-ce- nt

and wealthy persons. Ho was a manof amlablo qualities, and was considered avery learned man. He was a fine Greekand Latin scholar, and his office was a fa-

vorite resort for gentlemen of tho old school.Mr. Kennedy enjoyed a wide acquaint-

ance with tho prominent men in Washing-ton, and no man ul the national capitalwas hotter Known or moro highly respected.Ho was an Intimate personal friend ot

Conkllog, Attorney General Gar-land, Mr, W, W. Corcoran, Judgo r,

and a host of other persons ot dis-tinction. He was a strom? advocate oftbe rights ot tbo Cbineso, whom bowarmly defended, aud tho Chineseminister was one of bis best friends. Haacted as tbo agent ot tbe Hon. Levi P. Mor-ton, and conducted tbat gentleman's realcstato operations in tbls city, lie leavesthrco children, an unmarried daughter,Mils Salllo Kennedy, n lady known for heramiable and Intellectual qualities; Col.Joseph Kennedy, and one married daugh-ter, who Is tbo wlto of Gen, Diddle, awealthy Callfornlan. Mr. Kennody was aman of considerable property.

the Creditors Meet,1'muPEUiiiA, July 13. A meeting of tho

creditors of tbe embarrassed drug firm ofwas held to day. but no ac-

tion was takeu, as a statement had not yetbeen prepared, lho creditors aro Inclined tobo lenient, as they botlovo tbe firm is solvent,and tbo assignment was tbo best thing thatcould bo done,

BMTPMN

THE HIESMEXT ItEVIRWS TIIK PAIIADEAND MAKKS A SPKIXH.

JIo Afterwards Attends n Ilnmiuet nndMakes Another Address A Kenon-Ho- n

nt Clinton nnd Another nt UtloaTho President's l'lanj.

Utica, N. Y., July 13. President Cleve-land, with bis wife, sister, and Miss Hast-ings, his niece; Col. Latnout, and H. Pren-

tiss llalley, of Ultcn, camo down from Hol-

land Patent In the special coich "Coronet"at (l o'clock this morning. Tboy wcro metby Prof. Hoyt, aud a number of ladles audgentlemen of the centennial commltteofrom Clinton. Prof. Hoyt mado n brief

of welcome, to which the Presidentresponded tu a fow words. Tbo UllciJacksonlans, 109 strong, with tbe 12thUnited States Infantry band saluted thoPresident and blswtlo with its famousibeer end "Hall to tbo Chief" as they stoolupon the platform of tlio coach. Crondedtrtlcs ran to Clinton all tbe morning. Tbe1'fuldeut's special train started at 0:13 a.m. Anlminensocrotjd wasattha Ontarioncd Wisteru railroad station as tlio trainI ulled out. They cheered tho Presidentund waved tbelr bats as bo stood uncoverednnd bowed bis acknowledgments.

President Cleveland and party reachedClinton about 10 a. m. Ati Imtnenso crowdv. us nt the station. Tboy were cscortelbytbe Jacksonlans to Mrs. 0. S. Williams'siisldence, whero they wero greeted byprominent numbers of tho centennial com-

mittee nnd many venerable citizens whllothe parade of six divisions was going overIts route. In tbo parado were chiefs,

Indians, nbogwo tbo sltooftbe Ullage to Its foundere; SkcnabdoaandJ'axratii, ami over iuu uncmas, wiui meIt.dlau band from tbo reservation. Nearlynil tbo available space within the villagelimits was crowdid with spectators. Aftertbe parade tbo President spent an hour Inrettivlngcnllirs at Mrs. Williams's home,nnd over 3,100 peoplo wire presented.

Tbetxcrrl'csln the Dark dll not com-min- co

until nearly 3 o'clock. Tho ltjv.Hmry Darling, president of Hamilton Col-lege, offend tbe opening prayer, afterwhich tho Kev. K. P. Powell delivered anaddress of welcome, to which tbo Presi-dent rtBporidcd ns follows:

I nra by no menus certain of my stnmllnchere nmongthe who o.leorato tbo centen-nial ol Clinton's existence as a village. Myrciollcctlons ol tbe placo reach backward butcLoui thirty-si- scars, nnd my resilience herococrcd n cry brief period But these recollec-tions uro Iron and dhtlnct r and pleas-ant, too, thnue.li not entirely freo rromsumbercoloring. It was hero In the school nt tbo footor col ego hill tbat I began my preniratbnfor college life nnd ctJocd tho anticipationof collcglato education. We had two toacborsIn our uliool, one became nftertrnrd a Julzo InCblciujo nnd Hieotbcrpasucdlhrouzlitho 1b1rrofisMon to tne mlnitlry, ncd within tho lasttnojiarswns living lurlhrr west. I read allltlu Lotin with two other buys la the class.1 think I floundered through fourboots ot tho Kncld. Tbo other boyihad nlco largo modern editions ofUntil, with bis print and plenty ofnotestohelp ono over hard places. Mine was a llttlo

copy which my father used be-

fore me, wltb no notes, ana wblch was onlytranslated by bard knocks. I belle vo I bavolorfiU en thoA other boya for their perslstontrefusal to allow mo tbo u.w of their notes Intheir books. At nny rate tbey do not Room tohavo been overtaken by nn; dlro retribution,nsouooftbemlsuow a rich and prosperouslaws er In ilulliilo, nnd tho other is n professorIn our eollico nud orator ot

htrucalcavilih tctiltnca of VIrell. which ntlint mado up my dally task, arc amusing, uslciaembcrctl now, but with them 1 am ulsoforced to remember tbat instead of betnr; tbeLcttlnnlnRor higher education for which Ihonestly lot Bed. they occurred near tbo andLi my reboot advantage. Tbls suggests dis-appointment, which no lpe of tlmo can

end a deprivation I Have sadly felt withevery i osslug year 1 rcmcuibtr Henonl limlcrand nfi store. I don't know whether no wasan habitual poet or nor, but I beard him rceltoone poem of his own mamirncturo, wblch

nn nriontuofatrincl to or fnraUiln-to- n

In thoiarly dnjs. I ran recall but twoHues ol the poem, ns follows:

' Paris bill m it came In s'ght,Ai-- there w e tarrlod o cr nlsht."

I remember tbo next-doo- r nclitb'jon, Drs.I'.lstell and dcol'.nrd, and k mJ, kind neUtiDiMthey were, too not jour cross, crabbed kindw ho could not bear to sea a boy aba a. Itnlivajs seemed to me Unit they drove very flnohorns, and lor that icusoii I thought theyrau.Lbeeatremely rleh. I don't kuovvtbatlshould Indti l'j lu further rccollcct'oasthatuiu't seem very little like a cci.tutiulal hHory,hut I want to establish us woll as I can myright to bo here. I might luivo rpjkon of thoiull(i.-- fatuity, who cast such a pleasing,Ihr.i Rb tolier, blmde of dignity over tho place,M.il w ho, with other iducuicd aud substantialcitizens, nindo up the Lost ol social Itle, I wasn toy then, but, notwithstanding, 1 bctlcvo 1

nLiorbcd n lasting tippnclu lou of tho Intelli-gence, of tro rillncrcent which mado this adelljhtflll home.

kLow Hint scu will bear ul h me, myfrunrtK, If I jleld to the !piiu)eu whlentbonut t'on ot home creates nnd speak of myoivnhome hire, and how. ihrorea the memorieswhldi elintir nbout it, I may claim a tondcrrelationship to sourillPigo. Hero It wnttbatour family circle tntln-- , parents nnd children,livid day nfler day lu loving nnd nlltctlonatoloivme, aid rtie. lor tho last time, wo motaround tho family altar nnd thanked Go I thatcur household was unbroken by death or sepa-ration. Wo never nut together In any-oth-

heme alter lea-- , lug Ihl', and death lillowcdelpiely our departure. And thus It Is that asw 1th ads snilug years I surs ey the ha 03 deathhas made nud tbo thoughts of my early hntaoU como ir.oiu fueled, tho rcmcinbranco of tblsplcesnt.ti-pttr- related Is rev hod nnd chas-ter itL I run mdvadd tuv thanks for tho nriv.jloiu r leliw with jou ntut nlshfirthe s Hlaite ot Ciln on und the future a eontln-UHtlc-

Hid li.c.'cnso of tno blessings of thor

Prof. A, (1. Hopkins delivered tho histori-cal ntldreis, Prof Orcn P.oot tbu oration,nud Clinton Scollatd, of Clinton, the poem.

At 11 o'cloik tbe President and .Mrs.Clivelaud proceeded to tbe reviewing standlu tbc park, around wblch tbe peoplo badcongregated so densely that It was almostImpossible to clear tho way. Thero wcroovir a thousand men In lino. But onoGrand Army post, tbat of Clinton, tookpart In tbo procession, but hundreds otnumbers of tbo poets from neighboringtow ns w ero among tbo spectators. Shortlyafter tbo procession bad been reviewed tholiterary oxerclscs were bogun on tbo satnoplatform. Beforo this, hosvovcr, tbo Pre6ldent received an Invitation from the resi-

dents of l'atttevlllo to visit his formerborne In tbat place.

Followlog tbo exercises camo tbe ban-qu- itlu tbo freight bouse, nt which several

tmlnent gentlemen responded to toasts,Including Mr. Cleveland, who spoke to tbotbemo, "Tne Prccldout of tho UultedStates," Whcu tho President left tbe

stand and returned to Mrs. Will-

iams's for a short rest before tbo literaryexercises began, tbe crowd which followedwas so great and so entirely uncontrollablethat it threatened destruction to tbe fenceand grounds, Tbe President seeing tbodanger at onco stationed blm'olflii frontof the house and began to shako bands, anda flood of peoplo ut ouco passed throughtbc gates. Mrs. Cleveland sat ou tbo stepsduring this Informal reception.

At tbo banquet, In response to tho toast,"Tbe President of tbu United Slates,"I'rtsiaent uievctann spouo as lotiowa i

I am inclined to content inysolf on thiswith an acknowledgment on b.Mn.11 of

the people or tho United States of tho compli-ment which ou havo paid to thn oftlec whichierrescnts their sovereignty. Hut such anacMinnledctncnttmrgcBisiin Idea which I can-not rofinln Irom dwelling upon fur a mon int.IhatlbD ofttce of President ef tho HulledRtnics decs represent tba sovereignty of oo

ol people is to my mind a statement full ofsolemnity Bomotgnly I conceive to bo theworking act or enforcement of the dlvlno elflIonian toeosctu himself und it manifestationnfUod'a plans concerning the human race.Ibcuiih tho struggles or political parliesto secure tho inottmbmcy ot thisofllcc, nnd tbo questionable methods some-times resorted to for Its possessionmay not bu In keeping with tbls Idea, nudthough tho deceit practised to mislead thepeople In their choho and its too frequent

on their sutTrago may surprise us,these things should uover lead us astray luour culm Moo! this exalted position nnd itssnttio nnd dignity. Aud though vour followclllmiwho may bo chosen to perform for alime lho dutk s of tbLs highest placo, should bebadly tihcicd, arid though tba host attainableresults may not bo reachod by his adminis-tration, sit tho exacting watchfulness of thePiorle, freed from tlio disturbing turmoil olpolitical excitement, ought to prevent

to tbo oUlcowhliU represents their

sovereignty and should rcduco to a minimumtho danger of barm in the stain.

1 by no menus underestimate tho Imporlaacool tlio utmost care ami clrcum'pfctton Inthoselection of lho luctimbcut. On thn outrirr,1 believe tbero Is no obligation of cltl?!iuhf)ibnt dfinaiids more thought and ro Helen-lion- s

deliberation than this. It'll I nm speakIngot tbo citizens' duty to tho o'llco and Itsselected Incumbfiit. This duty Is only

wbcu lu lho lnl-rc- st of tbo cnilra pin-Pt- o

tbo mil exercise of tho powers of ths CnlefMagistrate is Insisted on, and when, fir thopeople's safety, n duo regard for thollmlM-tlot- i

placed upon the ofllco Is oxaHc 1. Tn 'sothings should bo enforced by the manllailtlion of a calm nnd enlightened ptthllo nplnl in,Tbat this should not be slmulntaJ by tho madcimnor of dlsoppolntcil interest, svblcti.

for the general good orallovancofor tbe exercise of official JttJgmenti, wotttldi grade ihfiofflco by forcing rjininllatioswltlisefflh demands, lfyotir President slio ibt notbo of Ibo pernio and ouo of your fellow chi-sel s, lie would be ultcrly unfit for tho P isltlon,Incapable of understanding tho nenpto'sssaulf, and careless of tbclr desires. That hetscnoof the people Implies that he Is subjectto human Irnlliy and error, but lio shn lidbo permitted to claim but llttlo tolera-tion for mistakes, lho generosity or Illsfellow citizens should mono decree howfar gocd intentions should excuse hisshortiiinlpg.. Watch well, then, this hullofflre. tbc most preetom poosslon of Ameri-can cltlzeushlp, demand for It tho most ruin,plcto devotion on tbo part of him to whosocustody It may be entrusted, and protect It notUss violently Irom unworthy assaults framwl'hntit. ihus wilt you pcrf.iroa a sacradlutytosnurscltcf and to thosa who mty fol-

low son lu ibo ciijormout of the freest instliu-lion- s

wblch heaven has ever voiichntfo ! toman.

A very largo nutr.'ier ot ladles called uponMrs. Cleveland dmlcg ber 4 o'clojk recep-tion.

Tbo President ond Mrs. Cleveland reachodUtlca from Clinton at 0 p. m., and woremet at tbo depot by Senator Kcrnan's

v.hlch they entered, and wcroesccited liy tbo Utlca Jacksonlansthrough tbo principal streots to tlio senator's residence. Tho ttirr? was favorablefor a largo crowd, and there nvro thousandson tbo streets. The party dined at SenatorKernan'r, and at VA .sir. rum .Mrs. uieve-lan-d

gavo a reception nt tbo lluttcrfleldHouso parlors. Fully 10,000 ponplo sveroIn froLt of tho hot"), nnd less than 3,000wero nblo to lo presented. Conslderabloenthusiasm was manifested.

Trc Prisldcnt and Mrs. Cleveland go toForestport In the momlne, whero they svlllbo guests of llev. W. N. Clevolan 1 andfamily 111 Saturday, wbcu, with Secretaryand Mrs. I'nlrchllJ, Miss Koso Cleveland,Miss Mary Hastings, and somo OswcgJfriends ot Mrs. Cleveland, tbey will enjoyan ixcurslon to thoTbousand Islands.

It Is not certain If tbcv will remain longerthan tbo day on tho St. Lawrence river.'Ihcrco tbey will, doubtless, go to Cazennvln ns tho guest of Secretary Falrcblld.WLtlo In that vicinity tbo President willvisit bis old homo In Faycttevlllc.

WATrnTOw-e- , N. i., July 13. It Is re-

ported hero tbat Presldiut and Mrs. Clove-lan- d

will visit tba Thousand Islands onSaturday next. Thofetoamer St. Lawrencesvlll bo placed at tho disposal- ot tho presi-dential party.

SiitAccec, N. Y., July 13. PresidentCleveland will be tbo guest ot SecretaryFalrchlld at Cazcnovla on Monday next.Tuesday morning bo will drive over toFayeltcvllle, whero he will spend tbo davwith his sister, Mrs. Hoyt. Citizens otFn) cites Wo aro arranging a reception atUmrd's Ilnllin tho afternoon. Tho Presi-dent will return to Cazenovla, nnd leavethere Tuesday evening for Washington.

i

WANTS. HOI.

A Cordlnl Invltntloti to tlio I'realdentfrom the Talis City.

Louisville, Ky., July 13. If cordial In-

vitation will Irtcg President Clevelandwest during tbo autumn, be will certainlycome. A commtttco, of which Gov.Knott, ot Kentucky, Is chairman,and wblch Is organizing n "rent Industrialand commercial convention for the stato InOctober held a meeting y and will, In

days, Jor.vird .u tbs President press-ing Invitations for this committee from thoL'owiuor. Tbe elty authorities otLouisville, the board of trade,ncd nil tie important civilorgcniratlocs. The Imitation Is for Tuos-dn-

Ott. 4, but It Is very well understoodtbut tLiy will bo pleased to bavo tho Presl-il-

at nr) date that will bo convenientfor blm. Tbu Industrial and

convention Is tho mostImportant congress of tbe kinduiideitul.cn In tbe south slnco the closo ofthe wnr, and tbo President Is to bo InvitedloopiutLo proceedings with nn ndlress.The presidential visit will alsooccurdurlngthe holding of tbo southern exposition InLouisville.

HA1LKOAD MEN' III1LP.

A Iicditccd r.iro for the lllg Commit-tee From St. Louis.

Burr vlo, July 13. Ono of tbo mostlni-porlan- t

actions taken by tbo railroad passenctr men nt Niagara Falls yesterday was onapplication of tbo pcop'o ot St. Louis tor aspecial into from M. Louis to Washingtonatdieturn for a committee of citizens.Tbe grctind of tbo request was that tbuJicoplc of St. Louis svleh President Clevo-Jan- d

to visit thilr city at all events, andwill therefore eend a committee to person-ally solicit blm to attend. Without muchdiscussion tbo request was granted and arate fixed nt $31 '.'j for tho round trip forlacb person. Tbo matter was kept veryquilt,

AN ACCOMPLISHED TACT.

Gould Huh Corralud tho It. and I).'fhrnuc.li the Stock Mnrkot.

Nr.iv Yoittt, July 13, It Is reported onM till street this afternoon that Mr. Gouldbaseucccided In bringing nil tho parties tothe llaltlmoru and Ohio deal to bis termsthrough manipulation of the stock market.Nothing definite will bo douo until newscomes from Mr. Mackay, who Is now luF.urppe, that tho settlement ot tbe cablewarcanbo efltcttd. The pending dealswill be completed. It U also said tbatGould will retire from nctho speculation,oLd a run on the market may bolooked tor,

SHAItl' NOT SENTENCED.

A llesplto of Ono Day Osvlnrr to theHints of tho Judge.

Nesv Yoitic, July 13 Jacob Sharp svasled Intocourt this iuornng for sentence-H-

was very weak, and bad to bo sup-ported by two men. Sentence was. post--

oncd until to morrow owing to tho Illnessof Judge Barrett. Tba whole proceedingsbad the appearance of a funeral procession.Sharp was dazed mil worn out, andwalked id slowly and with so great an

It seemed as If bu would drop. Afteradjournment ho was driven back to Jill.

KltIVF.ll VOU 8I1EKMAN.

The Confident that Ohio'sSenator Will be NoinluiiUil.

New Yoiik, July 13.Keller when Interviewed to day declared'for Senator Sherman as tbo Kopubllcancaudldato for tbe presidency. Ho saidBlalnu could be nominated more easily, buthbcitnan svas tbu easiest man to elect, llowin confident Shcruiuu would be nomina-ted.

Silver Mines tn Virginia.ftuiiMOMi, July 13 A hlx sliver vein has

been struck In l'loyd county, this state. NewYotk and Philadelphia capitalists have oilcrcdbig money for the option. It Is learned to- -

nlel.t that nsnlo has been made, It IsmUsll-u- rore abottuds In Floyd county.

Thiirniuii May lln Oovernur.CI.l.M.t AMI, OHIO, Jul) 13. (lou. Didgo do-

llies having received a letter from Hon. A. (1.

Iburinou declining to be n caudldato forMr, Powell, tho leading Doniocrttlc

(ui.dlilnte, thinks Mr. 'Ihurtnau will be nomi-nated and dieted,

l'lru Department Disbands.CitariorTi., N. 0 July 13. Tbo volunteer

flro department dlJianded becauiotbu uldtrmen refused to pay limit bills,

MiiiitfMttHiiiiiitfHikti mmmmmmmmmmm i

THE FINDING OF THE COU IT

CMTICISKI) BY A I'ROMINF.NT l'OL- -

I.0WE11 OF BLACKS-TON-

Thn r.sldcneo tn tlio Todd Cnsoby nn Eminent .tnrlst The

Verdict Not Warranted by tbo Tostl-liion- y

l'rcaeiited to the 1'rosbltery.

A ItEPMiLtcAN reporter called at Dr.Sunderland's houso last nlgbt and foundtho lick ninn lu tbe parlor, somewhat

and fully expecting to bo out In afen da) s. His attack was due, beyond udoubt, to tho great strain his mind andbody were put to during tlio Todd trial.

Speaking ot the statement published Inen cunlng paper ou Saturday on preju-diced mcmbira ot tbo court and ot tbo stxwho voted "guilty," Dr. Sunderland

that ho could certainly haveono of them from sitting ns a

Judge In tbu case, but concluded to snarehim, and inKo tne risi; ot tno result.

There bating been much comment by tbopublic generally on the evidence and tbovctdlet, tbo reporter went around to thehome of ouo ot Washington's most promt-r.tn- t

Jurists a man with a national repu-tation for bis legal ability aud requestedan opinion on tbe case nnd Its merits.

"Itcmembtr, though," said tbo ecrlbowarnlugly, "this Is all 'deadhead;1 youenn't send In nny bill for tbls opinion "

"All right," was tbo icply, "tbls Is proheno publlio "

"Will," commenced tbo legal light, "Idon't know Mr. 1'odd, nor nm I acqaalntedwith his general refutation, but I have readearefull) tbu testimony as reported In theHtiuiiLicAN, aid that report, I ece, waatbo tifllclnl one."

"What do sou think of the verdict 1""On the testimony, tbe verdict is a lo,;!-c-

absurdity ""Tho wltniss, Tttrntr," ho contlnuod,

"stood nlono. Tbe testimony of Mrs.thattrirtothefact that she bad seen To Idon tbo other road beluir worthlossLicsase of Lcr untirtalnty In ber firstnffidaslt as to lho hour and day.Ttitnir ivss dlicrcdltt'd lu many wn)s:tint, bis provid tnnllco against Todd;sicend, tbo wild Improbability of t be storythat a mnn would make nn as-signation In a woods, every approach towhich was undor tbo observation of themlchboibocd; third, tbo total want ofproof tbat any woman was seen goingInto or going out of tho woods or ap-

proaching them; fourth, tbo total want otproof tbat any woman of tbe neighbor-hood was missing nt tbat times how easyto trace and identify a largo woman wear-ing a dovo colond veil, In n gosslppy neigh-borhood, and lu tho small circle of Mr.Todd's Intimates; fifth, tbe strong Improb-ability of Turner's stoty that Todd and thowoman lay with tbelr heads down bill, theirbodies on a stick, the woman with ber bon-net aid veil ou. Was there ever such anaffair? Sixth, tbo satisfactory accountleu by Todd ot his time from 8.4 to

in, ouu particularly oi tno timu up to uu. in , Turner's story putting hltn In thowoods at 0.20. and then the anclcut gossipngalostTodd; the character ofthe parties opposing blm, and tho use madeby Turner of those parties tho money paid1.1m. Mr. Todd was entitled to a clear ver-

dict of 'not guilty.' To treat tho negroTurner as a truo witness, but not corrob-orated by others, was not Justified by tbofacte, and tbo verdict must bavo been ren-

dered on outside Inlluencce of which I knownothing."

"What do you tblnl: of tho gcueral con-

duct of tho trial t" askod tho reporter."A llttlo loose, of courso, on some points,

lookliig at It from a strictly Ictral point ofvlesy, but as an ecclesiastical court It wasadmirable. Dr. Cbllds's prosecution wasritoail.ubly strong sfbcu wo consider tbcf.'Ct that ho bad aluolutyly no preparation,wblle Dr. Sunderland's defiusu Is deserv-ing of tbc warmest commendation. There,I can't say uny more about tbo caso Justnow," and bu bade tbo teporter a gracious'good nlgbt."

WANTED TO DIE TOGETHEH.

A llusbiinil unit IVlfo Take 11 Walk Intho I'nik to Deutli.

rniLAiiEi uiia, July 13 Ernest Karnyaudllswlfo went to Fair mount Park thismornlrg, both having agreed to die

Karny drew a revolver and dellb-iratel- y

shot bis wife thrco times, and thouflud tine? shots Into bis owu body. II jrawled toward a stream for a drink and

Kiiarilecnvrrid by a llttlo girl, who gavo tbolarm. Ills wife's body was not found

until after he had been removed to tbc hos-pital, where 1 o told tbo story. Karny Is ainemlcr of tbo K of L., and a molder bytrade. Ho svas morosu nnd desnonleut,wblle his wlfo was of a cheerful disposition.Ihiy were married In Germany in 1874.

I'llIEADELl'HlA 1'UltITV.

lho Society KncatrodIn it ltlght Good Critsuilo.

PUILADEIPIIIA, July 13. AllgUSt Zeppo- -

lius, who testified that ho hid been chieftol.tr lo King l.udwlg of Bavaria svas

tld in $600 ball, tbe cbargo being that lufurnltbid tbo roclpo to tbo bakers forusing ibrrmo jellow lu making btius.

The Society aru collect-ing ev!diiicnalust a firm wb'ck baa beenIn tbc lmMt of selling coculus Imllcui lobrewers as a substitute for bops. It svlll boebowti that tbe selling ot poisonous lugre-(Hi-

to producers of food has boon a putofureculur trade. A ilgld luvistlgitlouwill follow

A DISTINGUISHED IIO.VOII.

Cliuvlnc nud (ioiiclnc Kueli Other toSettle Who Will llo Unity or theCount-- .

nilEAiUNO, Pa., July 13. Moses ltother-mc- l,

a )ouug man, and FraukTcmplln fought tbls afternoon to decidewho was tbu bully ot Berk's county. Thefight was a brutal ono. Templln's facewas fearfully punished, whllo itolhermelbad both eyes knocked out and was kickedIn tbo ribs and abdomen. Flvo hundredpersons wiro prtseut.

A SOCIALISTIC EXODUS.

Chlcncei to T.oiso it Very UndoslrabloClusa ot Residents.

Chicago, July 13. Morltz Nolls, thecommunistic has returnedfrom Sap, Domingo, whltbcr ho went aftertbo Ha) market riot to explore as to thefeasibility ot establishing a communisticcolony, has returned. Ills report Is favor-able, and when sufficient capital Is securedan exodus ot socialistic artisans will belnfrom Chicago.

A llotirboii Fiasco,IltriliiONP, July l;',-T- ho llourbons, through

a willing press, called for a meeting of coloredIndependent Republicans in tbo city lastnight. Tbo Bourbon press svas fully roprosrptedby lively reporters, but thero nero noIt dependents procnt. Itlchmund Democratsbase-s- continued their own party that tbeynow proposo to run tbe ltepubllcan party Sofar they huso failed,

iiTlio Hehrow Convention,

Pirrn Pun, July 13. Tho llcbrow Congrega-tion Council voted 81,000 to lho Sutiday-sibc-

committee lo coutltiuo their work, 1 hotlnanro committee recommended nn en

of JJW.OU) for tho Cincinnati University,

Tlio Wets Viitoiloua.HAnnisoNiiur.o, Va., July 11. Tho local

option election which was hold luHOnowalldistrict, this county, scsterdav resulted In asteiory for tbo wets by something oter tOOuia-Jotlt- j.

tDeath or II. C. Dodil.

II. C. Dodd, a highly respected residentot Falls Church, Va., died last evening,after a cry short Illness, of tjpbo malaria.

OSCAll.I. IIAUVKV,

A Portrait or the l'amnus HorseClnliuis forcer Now tn Jnll.

Tbo grand Jury yesterday found nn Indlctmehtagaln6t Harvey for forgery. Thowitnesses were Joseph Carter, M. P, 8.

W(fVy' - Is

I '-- fife5s I"

c - ' J -

lWisis

- JSSSSSSVlisasS rf:V ,5T&v. x ccosct.-cs5S- l ? " ..

Ki . .X.K--

Wnllacc, Austin 11. Hrun, James Jlined,, end 1! Howell Tbe Indictmenth.m fuur louiits lu It. Tbo caso will buculltd ou Monday next.

IDUCATlONAli CONVENTION.

Itrsoltittoiis Kiupliiitlcitlly Indorsingthe lllulr lllll.

Ciiicaoo, July 13 The business properof tbc Educational Assoc! Ulnn commencedthis morning, with N. A. CilMus, of NewYoik, presiding.

11 especial topic was "Tho I'sicholojlcaland Pedagogical Value of .Modern Metholse.f Elementary Culture," and this svas di-

vided Into beads, with tbo following speak-ers: 'IboSocratlc ilcment, by Tins Datldsop, LL. 1) , ot New Jersey; tbo objectiveeliinitit, by Hon. John . Dickinson ofMassaibuictts; tbo philosophic and scien-tific elcmiPt, by T. Louis Soldon, Ph. DefMlssouil; tbo natural or developing ele-

ment, by W. N. Hallman, Ph. D , ot In-

diana; discussion of the theories InvolvedIn tbls topic, by W T. Harris, LL. I)., ofMnteacbusetts; Gcorgo P. Browu, ot Illi-

nois; J, II. lloos, Pii. I)., of Now York;Kev. A E. Wlneblp, of Boston, nud others.

Mr. Mu)o, uf Boston, submitted tbo fol-low leg resolution:

That this, lho largest and mo3t Impirtantci nvcptlon uf tbo lencbeis of tbe UnitedB'nttsivir held In tbo rame of education oftl e people, rcuttlim, with Us olt ro-- )

tnml declaration that It Is tho duty of dan-glers to come to the old of tlio peoplo of thosrutncin states oi tne euiou in iniir prcscheroic clbjrts to overcome tho Illiteracy whichis now tbo gttnt misfortune of this section,end If neglected wil. speedily becomo tbo periland shame or tbo wbolo republic.

toiolml, That tho lllalr bill, twice passednfttrlong nnrt itellhernto discussion bytliobcnntoeit ibe United States, is regarded by thisconvention n I't measure lo accomplish this,md, nnd Conprcss is tirgcd to speedily enact,unit the President of tbu United btotcs to nppros oil, that it may becomo tba law of tbobind.

Itrrolictl, That n committee of thrco personshe nppolnted by tbo presldiut of this conven-tion, w Mill shall present tho resolutl n tn thenrproprlate committee of Congress w Hit thareasons for tbu repeated declarations uf Itsfa I in m national ntd to education In tho sojthnn a recognition of the mining era of nationalprosperity, unity, nud rerpetual peace.

The resolutions wero referred to Ihe cotn-mltt- co

on resolutions.Papers were read nnd nddrcsses delivered

by Dr. TbotuH Divldson, of New Jerssy;frnr. .igirt,ni vunueroiit university,

and u'lurs.At the evening session n niimli-- of pi.

peis sure rend on "Tbo Klucitlonallitsults of tbe Ordlnanco of

17S7."

THE INTlCllsl'ATi: LAW.

Kcl ntor Culloiii ..! a It Mutorlnlly s

the l'iiriui-rj- .

Chicago, July 13. Senator Cullom, whoIs In tbo elty ou busluues, ufuscd to talkrolillcs under nny guho whatever. Ho wascf tbo opinion, however, tbat tbe more thepcoplu legatt to understand bis Interstatecciiitnctco bill tbuho'tci opinion they wouldhave of It. lie said thufarmcts In Illinoisbad found cut that tbey could get 3 nr 3lints n lusbtl tne re fr tbtlrwheat thantlcy could r tbo old law, and that wasa pritt) good evidence! that tbo bill was n

goi d ono for them nt nil events. Tbo senator did not ixpcct nn itne eosMem of Con-

crete, but thought it would bo it great dealbetter If Congress would meet about October ui d so be nblo to get tbrottteb earlier Intbe )inr, pnitlcularly during a presidentialcniupalgn tear. Ho did uot tblnk tbo fearsuf n financial panic need call Congress

ami If It did tbo chances aro thatll e w long re medy would bo applied, nndmoro barm thau good accomplished.

I HltEE OH. hTIM.S EXPLODE.

About is Dorcn Men Injured, SomeVtsy Seriously.

I'iiii MiEipiiM, July 13 Ono of tbocade ell etills at tbo Atlantic lleflulugC'rmptipy exploded, nnd tho lire cause!tleitty soon e omtutiulcated to adjoiningstills, wblib also exploded with terrificforec. About n dozen woikuien werelutuid In tbo explosion, eomu of themqultu seriously.

Another Attempted Outrugo la Jtury.laud.

IlocisVllir, Mn., July R Mlfi Annlo Mar-lo-

, Ibo IF-- ) cur-ol- daughter of John Murtoiv,a faimcr, living near Burnt Mills, Montgomery county, wns assaullid Monday aftomoonwhile gathering blackberries In a field by ajoutig colonel man, who attempted toout-ruc- u

her. A dcspiratu struggle toot: place,ii'ilMls.i Marlon's clothes wcro nearly turnoil: Ittt 1 lore ho could accomplish his purI ote, the assailant was frightened oU by thoicrtaniKofa soun- - liietul or Miss Marlnw,ulorun to her assistance nnd hit him with astiue. Itobcit J. Mason, colored has boon

Hepuly fiheillt David Uoblusm nndIccLcd up on n ilinrau of being tbo guilty pensop The deputy sheriff found Mason In thohouso of his uncle, bandy llurrrlt, who re-

timed lo glvo his nephew up, and kuocko 1

the tltlctr sinsiless when ho attempted tocuter Hies bouse ltutrell has nlo been ar-rested, Tmcats of ljncblng aro lelug freelymade.

$',,1,000 Loon Iii I'ort Huron.Foot llt'Ko.s, Mich , July 13. Cooley &

Caui bell's planlnr mill, lumber yard, andecscial adjoining tenement bouses of tbo liar.rlnton estate we re dislroud by llro seitcr-du-

loss, Stf.eoo.

Trillins In Collision.Cvntiiiana, Ky., July 13 By tho collision

of passenger nnd construction trains on tboKentucky Central railroad EtiglncorPaul was killed aud fifteen passenger Injured,

den. Simon Cameron Sails for Europe,Nm Yowk, July 13. Gen. Union Cameron

sailed for Kuropo on tbo steamship Britannictu das , nccompanlcd lis; Col Dully, uf Marietta,aud L. l , .il'ruiui', ue ssesv sum,

Eight Nesv Cnso ot Fever.Krv Wist, Fla., July U. Thero bavo been

eight new cases of fever stneo jestcrdayandone elentb-t- hat of Miss Molllo O'Brien, whosolister died last week,

ainsa Associations Merced.SsitATociA, N. Y.. July 13. Tbo National and

Amorlcan Flint Class Associations bavo beenmerged under tbo name of tbo American As-

sociation.

A Tciinesico tre ml,Kashwue, Te.ns.. July 13. James Yates, a

teacher, was shot and killed by Br, Taylor to-

day, Tho tragedy was tho rcsul ofufciid,

THREE CENTS.

ENGLAND'S TORIFTf QUBBN.

SUB OBJECTS TO PAYING THE EX-

PENSES OF THE JUBILEE.

Kite Will Send the Hill, Amounting lis$1,000,000, lo I'nrlliitnnnt for IMy-inc- ut

It May Cauno n Disruption oftho Tory 1'iitly.

Lomiov, July 13. Tbo queen's Jubllcsexpenses wcro very heavy, and she hasmade up ber mind that situ ought not topay them. Tbc sum total ot tbeso expenses

(aid to bo 200,000, and sho Is repre-sented to bo on the point ot requestingLend Salisbury to atk parliament to comoto ber relief. Tbo premier knows tbo tem-

per of tbo bouse ot commons In such mat-

ters too well to rushblludlylntoacyschcmoInvolving a special grant to tbaro)nl family, and will hcsltato long beforopresenting to tbe representative branch otthe British legislature a demand tbat wouldavvrmp tho tory government Lyon over-- w

helming majority at tbo first opportunitygiven lo tbo tiembcrs to vote on It. Timstory I. however, uencrslly believed, an IIt l further said tbat tho queen's visit toHatfield to dav was made for the- - purposuof broaching tbu subject to Lord Sellsli.iry.

Mr Wilfred Lansou presided at tbo Inter-nntlot-

Arbitration Association mectlni:). The secretary's report referral to

the cooperation of similar associations InAmerica, and cxprtsiud a bnpo for tbofounotlon ot n Joint commission to con-

sider tho advisability of forming; an Anglo-Ainttlc-

tilbuual. David Dudley Fieldmoved approval ot petitioning parlia-ment lu favor of crcalluir such atilbunal. America was oit ot conceitwith war, huvlug had enough ot It. Al-though Encland paid heavily for tboGeutva uibltratlou, sho came nut of U withmore honor than If It were a military vic-tory. Tbero arc 1,000,000 men in Europjunder arms, ard tbo cost of maintaining:them was fabulous. He wanted to know ifIt was beyond tbe wit of man to form a Eu-ropean compact for tbo reference of dis-putes between nations. Tbero were, Mr.Field admitted, Immense obstacles opposolto tbc principles of arbitration, but where-ev- er

tho members of tbo nscoclatlon saw atbaneo for tbo education of public opinionon tbo question wherevrr tbey saw achance of aipl)lpgtho principle of

they should unceasingly work fortbo cause "I am not confident," Mr.Field said In conclusion, "tbat wo will suc-

ceed In obtaining nn Anglo American tribu-nal, but we might have nn ngrocment such,ns Is already Inserted In some treaties, thatdisputes respecting tbo Interpretation ot atreaty shall be referred to arbitration."

Sir Donald ISmltb, of .Montreal, directorof tbo Canadian Pacific railroad, y ha Ian interview with the chancellor of tbo

postmaster ccncral, and colonialsecretary, all of whom favor tbo Canadian;Pacific malt routo to tbo cast.

Tbo Bulgarian deputation aro urging;Prlnco Ferdinand to go to Sofia and assumoIbo throne, confronting tbe powers withthe accomplished fact of bis election.

Tbo rojal yacht with tho crjwn prlncoand princess ot Germany aboard has arrivedat the Isle of Wight. It collided with tbaOrcntcs on tho trip and was much damaged.

Tho queen attended tho garden party atLord Salisbury's Hatfield bousoto-elay- . Thotown ot Hatfield was gaily decorated luhonor of tbo queen's visit.

Evcl)n Ashley will opposo Sir George O.Trc veil an for tbo Brldgcton parliamentaryvacancy.

Sir Michael Hicks Beach, who was obligedto retlro from public llto on account otcataracts In bis eyes, writes tbat bis sightis Improving.

Mgr. Perscco, tho papal nuncio, has vis-

ited several Catholic institutions In Ire-lar-d,

ueeompanled by Archbishop Walsh,and is satlslltd with tbo etaudard of educa-tion.

Lieut. Young, of tbo Surrey reilmeit.bas been sentenced to eight mouths'

for abducting a

Tbe sultan persists In bis refusal to signtho Egyptian convention In Its presentform, though Germany aud Italy have

him to do It.Sir I'.tdvers Duller is hero conferring rel-

ative to the condition of Ireland.Sir John Popo Henncssyhas hsen relu-stat-

as governor general of Maurttlin.Clifford Lloyd will bo given another posi-

tion.Tbe queen oppears to us qullo feeble.

She had ft long consultation with the Countof Pails tbls tiftcrnoou.

WAnMNO THE GrUMANS.

Pahis, July I'd Tbo Germ in resllentslmse bun waruid to stay indoors tumor-lo-

ns It Is feared they svlll be attackedIf tbey appear during tho eelcbratlou of thofall oi tbe Bastlle.

Tbe patriotic league will holdnt Place do la Concorde and lljls

de Boulogne Blots are foirul.Prauzlul, tbomttrdttrerof Mine, ltcguault,

ber inuld and child, has been sentence 1 todeath.

President Flouquct Intimated y thatbu w us sjcldlng to tbe wishes of tbu lioustiIn withdrawing Ida resignation.

Gen. Perron's bill augmcutlug the regi-ments nnd Increasing tbelr strength wasipnsstd by tbo chamber of deputies

A bill uutborizlng the collection ot directtaxes w as mado special order for Trlday.

Midnight. Tbo Boulangor demonstrationhas already begun. T hnusands are folio

ibo main streets a couplo otvims and a few carriages co, talnluga bin I,which la plating alternately tbo "Mar-seillaise" and the BotiHugcr march. "Enlictcuaut do la ltevue " Hostile demon-strations aro mado agulrst Louses that aronot decorated.

THE TOPE ILL.Home, July 13. Tho popo Is suffering

from a (light stomachic affection nnd neu-ralgia, llo craves Iced drinks. Ho stillvvoike, notwithstanding his Indlsposltlot.

citiTiciziNo Tne ntnscn.Beiiiin, July 13. Tho French papers am

very sourely criticized by tho Geruutipress for lauding Klein, a spy, as a bcround a martyr.

THE "l'LU.SaEU'S" SUIT.Ho Wunts to Itecnver tJSei.OOO Front

Olendennlug A: Co.Philadelphia, July 13, Plunger Wal-

ton bes flltd bis statement lu bis suit for$350,000 against Jt. Glcndcnulug & Co.,bankets, llo says bo was owner of 150 cou-pon bonds ot $1,000 each of tbe Philadel-

phia and Beading railroad, which werovalued at $300,000. wblch ho "cas-ually lost," amid which camo Into tbo pos-session of tbo defendant, though be Luewto whom tbey belonged, und the defendantsconverted them to their own use. Tbobonds wcro placed with the bankers forspeculative purposes, and, Walton fallingtu cover hla margins, tbey were sold.

Hell Telephone Company Meetlucr.Boston, July li Tho Bill Ttlophono Com-

pany declared an extra dividend of tper cent , psynb'o Vug. 15. No action wastaken regarding tho new but It tounderstood that Howard btoiktou vvoall

lories.

Habeas Corpus for Allegetl Lunatics.NtwYoith, July tl. Judgo Donohuo hai

gtnnled a haUas corpus dlrocting the superin-tendent of W'ard'n Island Asylum to productnluo Inmates beforo him who it is alleged amdetained us lunatics, though not lusaue.

Hit; Fire for Jlrldgport.BitiPOLi-or.T- , Con.n, July 13, Tbo HCDjamln

Fay property was totally deitrojcd by fire tblimorning. Lots-- , IW.OOO.

The Wenther.For tbo District of Columbia aud Marylaul

Stationary temperature, lair vviather, westerlywinds becoming southerly,

Tbermomctrlo rtadlngs- -7 a. m., 710'; 3 p.m., two0! 10 p. m., M O'i moan tcmperaluro,f2 7j maximum, 03 tTi minimum, Cs.0'j meanrelative humidity, Uk"; toted piexlpltallou,.CO inches,

V--