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H SLVKE, E<m*r ami Publisher. S CONDENSED. itlriilrt ILLINOrs }? *>4} TI1K KAMT* A PlTTSBtrBGHdispatch states that "the ttOXX strike has closed one hundred mills •nd thrown out of employment fifty-eight thousand men. Thirty-four nail factories ale also idle, and two are running. All Window-glass factories west of tlie AU/K' ghftnioR will be closed clown within two weeks, and when work i ; resumed in the fall wages will be reduced twenty-five per cent." THE Grand Jury at NEW York has fonnd Ml indictment for grand larceny against Ferdinand Ward. The case will be tried at once New York telegram: "Dr. Douglas remained all night at Gen. Grant's house. He was called once during the night to attend the General, who, while he slept nearly the usual time, passed a rest­ less night. 'I don't believe father will drive out any more,' said Col. Fred Grant this morning. 'His experience lately while driving has not been good, and I think he will not go out in the park any more.' Drs. Shrady and Douglas held a consultation and examination, and found the condition of the General's tliroat unchanged. He was suffering little if any pain and ap­ peared cheerful." BOSTON dispatches announce the death of Henry Morrison, for many years comp­ troller of the Boston Theater, and of Rob­ ert Treat Paine, a grandson of the signer of the Declaration of Independence.... Two years ago the Rural New Yorker produced a hybrid grain between wheat and rye, and between these has affected another cross that is three-fourths rye, but still very distant from that plant.... Ab? Buz­ zard, the notorious outlaw of Penn­ sylvania, walked into the jail at Lancaster, and surrendered himself, on the promise of prominent citizens to endeavor to secure a commutation of his sentence by nine years A planing-mi 11 in North Buffalo, If. Y., was burned; loss, over $80,000. Several stores and a shoe factory, at Dan­ gers Center, Mass., and the opera house at Rwnwell, Mich., were also burned. fought near America*, Go., betwM* two negroes, Jeff Johnson and Henry Brown, woo had grown jea'ous over the favors of the same woman. They met by agreement after dark, fought with clasp-knives, and hacked one another until, weak from loss of blood, both fell and expired. FBOH El Paso, Texas, comes news of a battle between the State Hangers under Lieut. F. £. Seiker and a band of maraud­ ing Mexicans. The fight took place on the frontier of Dimmit County, which has re- cently earned the appellation of "Bloody Dimmit," Lieut. Seiker, a sergeant, and a private were killed A "Westminster vMd.) special nays three lynchings have occurred in that State in the last six months. The third was that of Townsend Cook, the negro who brutally assaulted and nearly killed Mrs. Carrie Knott, of Mount Airy. Cook was taken out of the Westminster jail, hanged to a tree, and his head riddled with bullets. The dispatch adds that a number of as­ saults npon women have been made by ne­ groes recently, and the people all over the State seem determined to punish the vil­ lains who commit these heinous crimes without trial or conviction. HESSIAN flies have appeared in Mary­ land in great numbers. Wheat stalks which had been attacked were recently exhibited on the Corn Exchange at Baltimore The managers of the New Orleans Exposi­ tion report to the Secretary of the Treas­ ury that they have an appropriation of $335,000 with which to settle (dam* of 9997,318.' ___ 1888~WB»LL BE TflEBE AGA1S. Great Lock-Out in matod Territory. Secretary Manning's Begalar Monthly Report of the WASIUftttTOJV. an when he antfes in sion of flntouaapMn the PhUadeto&a OOi- liery near Durham, England, set ftre to the top seam of one of the pits and impris­ oned 350 men and boys in the burning mine. At last accounts nearly all had bten rescued alive The English Derby was run in the presence of an unprecedented assemblage. Lord Hastings' Melton win­ ning, with Paradox second, and Roval Hampton third. Archer rode the winner. Amonfj the notabilities on the track were the Princo and Princess of Wales and fain, ily, the Dukes of Edinburgh and Cam­ bridge, Senator Payne of Ohio, and Consul General Thomas M. Waller, with a large party of Amerioans. THE cholera is active in Valencia, in Spain, ono of its most thickly populated provinces, bordering on the Mediterranean Sea, but a short distance across from Mar- seills, France, where the outbreak occurred in 1884. That the plague will extend to other parts of Europe as hot weather ap­ proaches is hardly to be doubted. When the unwelcome visitor may be expected in the United States can not be told with any approximation even to certainty, but it may appear at any time. American commerce with the Mediterranean ports is consider­ able in extent, and the infection is liable to make a lodgment in any vessel that may cross the ocean. The Ceremonies from First to Last Harked by Fitting Solemnity *f: and Beoorum. ~T ADDITIONAL NEWS. THE International Typograghical TTnion held its annual session in New York. Martin M. B. Witter, of St. Louis, was j re-elected President. A resolution was CAPT. BELKNAP reports to the Secretary j adopted that in case Public Printer Bounds THE; WEST. A X<AW reducing railway fare to 3 cents par mile took effect iii Nebraska on the 1st inst without opposition Chicago eleva­ tors contain 14,256,116 bushels of wheat, 1,155,282 bushels of corn, 261,152 bushels of oats, 17,272 bushels of rye, and 28,070 bushels of barley; total, 15,717,8'^2 bushels of all kinds of grain, against 10,708,733 bushels a year ago. A TTUIOTS wind, rain, and hail storm •wept over the Northwest on the 2d inst., doing great damage to property. The storm was attended by a brilliant electric display At Chicago a large number of houses were struek by lightning, four peo­ ple were killed, and a number of others were knocked down by the electric lluid. At Canton, Dakota, a fanner was struck by lightning and killed, and another received a fatal stroke at Waseca, Minnesota. At Monmouth, 111., several buildings were unroofed by th« wind, and the stocks of traders damaged by water. The roof of the woolen factory was crushed in by the falling smoke-stack, and a barn was burned by lightning. Several citizens took refuge in their cellars during the storm, which lasted thirty minutes. At Cedar Rapids, Iowa, a span of the bridge was blown away, and glass was broken throughout the city by hailstones. JUDGE JOSIAH MCEOBEKTS. who was re-elected on the 1st icst. Judge of the Ninth Judicial District of Illinois, was fonnd dead in bed at his home in Joliet. ... .About one hundred and fifty Iowa ed­ itors left Chicago the other day by special train over the Baltimore and Ohio for Washington, Baltimore, Harper's Ferry, and the Shenandoah Valley. A RECENT wedding at Galena, HL, was based npon the condition that John Mc- Mahon had provided a home for his bride, Ifiss Mary Lilly. Immediately after the ceremony was performed the bridegroom Admitted making false statements, and the bride returned at once to her father's. She has just been granted a divorce... .Judge Fitzgerald discharged Dr. Loy, charged with killing his brother-in-law," at Cincin­ nati, commending the act of the Doctor, and remarking that, in shooting Champ- lin, he 6imply did his duty. The crowd cheered at the decision, and Mrs. Loy (Champlin's sister) embraced her hus­ band, both being in tears.... Secretary Bayard passed through St Louis the other clay, and received a welcome at the hands of Mayor Francis and a committee of prom­ inent citizens. He delivered the annual address before the students of the State University at Columbia, Mo The flour output at Minneapolis for the week was 97,760 barrels, against 107,517 the previous week. Millers state that, practically, there is no market, but they are not anxioiis to sell at ruling prices.. ".Mrs. John Sorges, of Kenosha, Wis., leaped into the river to save her daughter from drowning. Both lost their lives. The brothers Flintz were drowned at Lansing, Mich., one losing his life in endeavoring to rescue his brother. ... .July 4, at C eveland, Phallas and Maxey Cobb will trot for $5,000 a side, and the association will add $5,000 for the winner, t. ....Mary Wilson, of Leaf liiver. 111., jumped into a well and drowned himself becai of the Navy that oh her fourth trial trip the Dolphin complied with the requirements of the contract. 51 SECRETARY MANNING'S report for May is rendered in both the new and old forms. The decrease in the public debt for the month is stated at $3,330,833 by the new system, or $4,435,481 by the old system. The Treasury officials are satisfied that the silver policy of the administration has done away with all cause for anxiety as to the ability of the Treasury to meet all demands until Congress reassembles. The small loss of gold during the month renders it certain that the Treasury will not be com­ pelled to borrow gold of the banks or to resort to any other of the many expedients which were thought of. FROM a statement prepared by Second ^Assistant Postmaster General Knott, it ap­ pears that reductions aggregating $45,596 Were made in the expenditures on account of transportation service during the months of April and May. During April the re­ dactions in expenditures for star-route services were $!>,',»45, while the expendi­ tures for mail messenger service increased $4.2M. In May the expenditures for star- route service were reduced $6,244; for steamboat service, $31,H47, and for mail messenger service, $1,841. POLSTICid. THE President has made the following appointments: Harlan Pefley, of Boise City, Idaho, to be Register of the Land Office at Boise City, Idaho, vice Edward L. Curtis, resigned; William H. Welsh, of Maryland, to be Deputy Third Auditor of the Treas­ ury, vice A. M. Grangewer, of Ohio, re­ signed by request. Collectors of Customs --Charles H. Bobinsou for the District of Wilmington, N. C.; John C. Byxbee for the District of New Haven, Conn. Re­ ceiver of Public Moneys--Sully Scott at Oberlin, Kan. Colonel Ferdinand D. Stephenson, of Illinois, Chief of the mid­ dle division of the Pension Office, has been discharged. He was Colonel of an Illinois regiment during the war, and is a personal friend of Gen. Logan The President has commissioned the following Postmasters: Colorado--David F. Rakes, Ouray, vice Albert Moore, resigned. Illinois--.loseph F. Henderson, Aledo, Vice John McKinnev. commission expired. Indiana--David J. Eastburn, Fowler, vice Georee \V. Mel lis, resigned. Iowa--John Letzel, Clear Lake, vice A. D. Eld- ridee, resigned Kansas--Justinian Mayberry, Burlingame, vice Georce 1\. Doty, commission expired; John Ii. Brant, Osage Mission, vice J. 8. Curtis, re­ signed. iw ntucky--C. N. Respress, Maysville, vice M. C. Hutching, resigned. Michigan--Martin V. Meredith at East Satri- naw, vice William G. Gape, suspended because he had been found Builty of fraudulently ap­ propriating to his own use part of his allowance tor office rent by means ot false vouchers, and of subletting a portion of the premises without accounting lor the rent received for the same. Nebraska--John Kittle at Seward, vice V. E. Van l'elt, commission expired. Pennsylvania--A. H. Simpson at North Clar­ endon, vice H. E. Norris. resigned; Alex. Wertz at Mechanicsbure, vice Miss Catherine Singer, commission expired. South Carolina--W. H. Gibbons, Columbia, vice C. M. Wilder, commission expired. Texas-C. A. (iildea, Brackettsville, vice W. Lambert, commission expired. The Iowa Republican State Central Com­ mittee hus decided to hold the next State Convention on August 26 and 27, at Des Moines. EX-SPEAKEB BAXDAI.II says that the Democrats will do something with the tar­ iff next winter, though the extreme viewB taken by the free-traders of the party can not, he thinks, be adopted.. . .President Cleveland has appointed Gen. W. S. Bose- crans Begister of the Treasury, to succeed B. K. Bruce, colored; Herbert F. Beecher, a son of the Brooklyn divine, Collector of Customs for the district of Puget Sound; Archibald Skillman, Collector of Internal Be venue for the district of Nevada; and Baker P. Lee, to be Collector of Customs £ot UM district of Yorktown, Va. CTONE1IA1U use the gypsies had told her she was Siing to have trouble;.. .The wife of Mark opkins, the millionaire, was granted a di­ vorce, at Detroit, on the ground of cruelty. MCVICKEB'S Theater, Chicago, newly reconstructed, will be opened to the public Monday, June 29, when a new play, by Mr. John C. Freund, of New York, will be pre­ sented. The practically new theater will undoubtedly be the handsomest, safest, and most comfortable in this country. Lighted by the Edison incandescent " light, and cooled in hot weather by a new system of ventilation, and at all times presenting en­ tertainments of the highest order, McVick- er*s will retain the enviable distinction it has possessed for the past twenty-eight fears of being the foremost amusement temple of Chicago... .After a three days' investigation, the Grand Jury of Polk jQpunty, Iowa, refused to indict State Au­ ditor Brown and his deputy, Stewart. THE Secretary of the Kansas State Board of Agriculture states that of the 1,613,298 acres of winter wheat Bown, 40 per cent has been plowed up, and the ground seed­ ed to other crops, and that the product in the State will not exceed 12,000,000 bush- = els Four burglars tried to rob a safe at. Sedalia, Mo., one of the thieves doing duty as sentinel outside, l'olice- men Fifer and McGee came along, and a fight ensued, during which the burglar was shot through the heart and Fifer seriously wounded. The other rob­ bers escaped While standing in the door of their residence at Mendota, Mo., a father and son named McKinley were killed by lightning Freight agents in Chicago hive offered to carry grain or provisions to New York for 12 cents per hundred pounds. ... .Both houses of the Illinois Legislature : nave passed a bill to place colored persons the same footing as whites. THERE are eight clubs in the National League contending for the base ball cham­ pionship. The first month's play ended with the team representing New York in the van, closely pressed by Chicago, Phila­ delphia, and Providence. The record for the month's play is as follows: Games Games Clubs. won. lost. New York 17 Chicago 14 Philadelphia...,.,... 14 j Providence .13 i Boston. . 8 St. Louis 7 Buffalo .,.4 Detroit. ..4 The St. Louis Club leads in the race for the American Association pennant. Fol­ lowing iB the record of games won and lost: is removed President Cleveland be re­ quested, to appoint a man who sympathizes with organized l.ibbr. The next meeting of the union will be held at Pittsburgh. A MT'RDEREK named Edward Sisco was executed at Hackensack, N. J. He con­ fessed to having killed Abram Gurner, but insisted to the last that he had acted in self-defense. A negro murderer named Jo* Clark, was hanged at Bolivar, Tenn. Foster Chase and Bob Williams, both col­ ored, were swung off at New Orleans. Henry Lumpkin, colored, was lynched at Hearne, Tex. PREMIER GLADSTONE stated in the House of Commons that the Governments of Bussia and England had come to an agreement over the points to be submitted to arbitration, and that an arbitrator had been selected ... .Eighty-seven persons were killed in the City of Serinagur by the recent earthquakes, lteports from other points in the Vale of Cashmere state that whole villages and towns were destroyed..... Sir Julius Benedict, the composer, has just died in London at the age of 81. He ac­ companied Jenny Lind on her tour of the United States in 1850... .Fred Archer, the phenomenal English jockey, won the Oaks stakes at Epsom with Lord Cadogan's bay filly Lonely. ACCORDING to a report read at the meet­ ing of the Conference of Charities and Cor­ rections, at Washington, the whipping-post is greatly favored by the people of Delaware for the punishment of petty offenders. It is stated that a second whipping is rarely administered to the same person... .There were 162 failures in the United States dur­ ing the last week, as compared with 161 the preceding week, and with 182, 148, and 130, respectively, in the corresponding weeks of 1884, 1883, and 1882. About 85 per cent, were those of small traders, whose- capital was less than $5,0G0. Canada had 25--an increase of 4. A SHORTAGE of over $25,000 in the Sub- treasury at New Orleans has been reported to Secretary Manning. It is reporled that Redemption- C1 erk Aufdemorte has disap- peared. A full examination of the affair^ of the Sub-Treasury is to be mide at once. An attempt was made by three masked men to assassinate Dr. Underwood and G, H. Biteneur near Eldoia, Hardin County, Iowa. The latter two were prominent in the prosecution of the Rainsberger broth­ ers for a murder committed last November.* Fin and Wans Rainsburger, brothers of th% j. alleged^murderers, were arrested for the at­ tempt on Underwood and Biteneur The next day thev were taken from the Eldora Jail by a mob and riddled with bullets.... By an ingenius system of manipulation of money orders the absconding Postmaster at Lewiston. Oregon, Isaac Hibbs, has swin­ dled the National Treasury out of between $20,000 and $50,000. It is stated that the robberies will necessitate a change in the money-order system... .At a farm house near Edwardsport, Ind., Fred Grotegout and his wife were found to have been killed with a razor. The circumstances indicate that Grotegout became insane and committed the deed.... Near Gudsell's Station, Ind., John Butcher stabbed James H. Minnie to death, and after emptying all the chambers, save one, of two revolvers at pursuers, blew out his brains with the remaining bullet .The Ohio Live Stock Commie** sion and the State Veterinary Surgeon went to Dayton and caused to be slaugh­ tered a cow of the Mitchell herd, whose lungs were found to be infected. Several other cows were then ordered slaughtered* and ths whole herd was placed in quaran­ tine The surplus earnings of the Union Pacific Railroad for the first four months' of 1885 were $2,242,113, a comparative in< crease of $2G8,158. THE MARKETS. Games Games iron. lost. ....11 11 19 ..16 THE SOUTH. A XA&VELOU8 religious re vival H !l» progress at Atlanta, Ga. The cash sub­ scriptions for a building -for the Young Hen's Christian Association have already reached $55,000, and leading citizens are confessing a change of heart at the Athletic (Philadelphia). Baltimore Brooklyn Cincinnati Louisville Metropolitan (New York) 8 Pittsburgh 19 St. Louis 22 THE American Institute of Homeopathy h^ld its thirty-eighth annual session at St. Louis. Twenty-five new members were admitted, and flattering reports were read. At Des Moines, Iowa, the Supreme Lodge of the United States, A. O. U. W.,met in annual convention, Georgia and Nevada being the only States not represented. The beneficiary certificates in force number 141!, 122; the deaths last year reached a total of 1,074; and the amount paid for death losses aggregated $11,420,294... .Richard S. Scott, paying teller of the Bank of the Manhattan Company, New York, is a de­ faulter to the extent of $160,000. IN a type-setting contest at New York for $500 and the championship of America, between Ira Somers, of the World, and James McCann, of the Herald, the former 6et C,032 ems of solid minion in three hours, and the latter 6,342. The score is the most remarkable ever made in type-setting con­ tests. NEW YORK. EHEVB3 Hoos WHEAT--No. 1 White ..... ...... No. 'Jlied CORN--No. 2 OATH--White PORK--New Mess Lard CHICAGO. BEEVES--Choice to Prime Steers. Good Shipping Medium... H03S FLOUR--Fancy Red Winter Ex.. Prime to Choice Spring. WHEAT--No. '1 Spring.. CORK--No. 2 OATS--No. 2 RVE--No. 2 BARLEY--No. :* BUTTER--Choice Creamery.. Fine Dairy CHEESE--T'ull Cream Skimmed Flat EGOS--Fresh POTATOES--Choice, per bu Poaii--Mess LARD TOLEDO. WHEAT--No. 2 Red COBN--No. 2. OATS--No. 2.... MILWAUKEE. WHEAT--NO»A CORN--No. 2 OATS--No. 2 RYE--No. 1 BARI.EY--NO. 2 PORK--Mes# ST. LOUia $6.00 4.00 .90 .98 .52 .42 11.50 & 7.60 m 4.50 & 1.01 <£$ 1.00 (3 .5:1 1<S .46 @12.00 .0634<£9 .07 COBS--Mixed OATS--Mixed RYE HAY--Timothy PORK--Mess CINCINNATI. WHEAT--No. 2 Red CORN OATS--Mixed RYE--No. 2 Fall PORK--Mess ..... DETROIT. FLOUR. WHEAT-NO. 1 White CORN--NO. 2 OATS--No. 2 White PORK--New Mess INDIANAPOLIS. WHEAT--No. 2 Red. CORN- Mixed OATS--No. 2 EAST LIBERTY. CATTLE--Best .• Fair Common Hoos SHEEP 5.50 6.00 5.00 @ 5.50 4.75 @ 5.25 3.75 t'C 4.2", 5. (JO @ 5.25 4.00 <3 4.60 .85 (<5 .K6 .46 .47 .32 .68 & .70', .47 & .41) .15 m .16 .13 .14 .08 © .09 .04 i«0 .05 .12 .40 if® .45 10.00 (rtflO.50 6.00 & 6.50 .91 & .91$ .47 & .48 ' .34 0 .36 .85 @ .86 .44 & .47 .32 <a .33 .68 & .70 .49 & .51 10.00 @10.50 1.00 & 1 01 .44 <3 .48 „ .33 & .33 .75 C<* .78 14.00 @16.00 10.50 @11.00 \99 & 1.01 .47 & .48 .84 «9 .36 .72 & .74 10.50 (911.00 8.00 & 6.00 .07 & .98 .47 « .48 .85 & .37 1X00 @1X60 'rCea&nseA from the cmble n Hundreds of thousands of people were abroad in Paris at daybreak, already crowding the streets and boulevards through which the trreat procession was to move that accompanied the lemalns of Victor Hugo to their last restinK- place in the Pantheon. Owing to the crowded condition of the hotels thousands were com­ pelled to bivouac In the open «ir all night. Around the Arc do Triomnho the space was filled with the chief officers ot the state, t^he members of the Diplomatic Corps, Senators, and Deputies. From all directions came deputations with draped banners and bearing llowers and gigantic wreaths, and all moved in the direc­ tion of the Arc de Triomphe, the Mecca of France to-day. Never did Paris present such a scene. The funeral procession started punctually at noon. Many vehicles, heaped up with the offerings of the people of France, followed the hearse in the procession. The buildinus were black with people, as was, Indeed, every point from which might be had a view of the unparalleled spec­ tacle. All in the procession seemed to appreciate that France was doin^ honor to her most illus­ trious peek All were quiet, and all observed a most becoming demeanor. The pressure of the packed masses ot' people was frightful to con­ template, and many of those who were "in the packs" were seriously crushed. Six orations were delivered under the Arc de Triomphe, in the presence of nearly all the illustrious men ot France. M. Leroyer, President of the Senate, said Victor Hugo constantly pursued the higher ideal of justice and humanity, and thus exer­ cised an immense influence over the moral feel­ ing of France. M. Floquet said that the ceremony to-day was not a funeral; it was an apotheosis. He hailed Victor Hugo as the immortal apostle who be­ queathed to humanity that gospel which could lead the people to the definitive conquest of liberality and equality. Floquet's oration touched the hearts of hts hearers, and was greatly applauded. M. Augitr, a member of the academy, elab­ orated the fact made evident to-day: "To the sovereign poet France renders sovereign hon­ ors." M. Goelet, President of the Chamber of Depu­ ties, declared that Victor Hugo will remain the highest personification of the nineteenth cent­ ury, the history of which, in its contradictions, doubts, ideas, and : spirations, was best reflect­ ed in his works. The character of Victor Hucro was profoundly human, and represented the spirit of toleration !md of pease. The singing of revolutionary and patriotic songs by bands of men gathered beyond the reach of the voices ot the orators interrupted some of the unity of the eulogies, but beyond this there was nothing to mar the beauty or de­ tract from the impressiveness of the spectacle. The tuneral ceremonies were completed, and the march of the procession ended without any­ thing happening that might be called of a dis­ orderly character. The police arrested several bearers of red (Tags, which were unturled at the starting points or headquarters of the several revolutionary so­ cieties. Metz, Strasbourg, and all the fortress, towns in the annexed provinces were well represented. Every point of view was crowded with men. women, and children. The tops of iive-story houses and even the chimneys were occupied by sight-seers. Georges Hugo walked alone behind the bier. During the procession a vast sea'fold­ ing on the Place Cluny collapsed. Many persons were injured, but none killed. The fall caused a great panic and confusion, but the procession was soon refoimcd. Another platform fell on the Rue Royale. It is estimated that the procession numbered 1,000,000 persons. Not a single priest was aeeu in the line. Victor Hugo's Creed; .; My soul drinks in its future life, Like some green forest thrice cut domt» Whose shoots defy the axmen's strife^ And skyward shoot a greener crown##'1 ; While sunshine gilds my aged head, And bounteous earth supplies my foodt The lamps of God their soft light shed, . And distant worlds are understood. Bay not my soul is but a clod, ? Resultant of my body's powers; Bhe plumes her wings to fly to God. And will not rest outside His bowers. jThe winter's snows are on my brow. But summer suns more brightly glow. And violets, lilacs, roxes now Seem sweeter than long years ago. "As I approach my earthly end 5 Much plainer can 1 hear afar ? Immortal symphonies which blend . < 'Jo welcome me lrom star to star. {Though marvelous, it still is plain; A lairy tale, yet history; Losing earth, a heaven we gain; With death, win immortality. For fifty years my willing pen, _ I n h i s t o r y , d r a m a , a n d r o m a n c e . With satire, sonnets, or with iron •. Has flown or danced its busy dance. AH themes I tried; and yet I know Ten thousand times as much onsai# Bemaius in me! It must be so, -- Though ages sbould not find me defrtL ' When unto dust we return once morel We can nay, "One day's work is done;" . We may not say. "Our work is o'er," E For life will scarcely have begun. iThe tomb is not an endless nltftit;' « It Is a thoroughfare--a way That closes in a soft twilight . And opens in eternal day. Moved by the Love of God, I find : That I must work as did Voltaire, Who loved the world and all mankind; But God is Love! Let none despair! Our work on earth is just begun; Our monuments will later rise {To bathe their summits In the sun And shine in bright eternal skies. HEN OF NOTE. Iiaae ff. England, Late PabliifiM ' • • ' New York Sun. J :«I •" 8.00 &.40 4.00 4.00 4.50 .48 & .85 & G.50 0 5.50 @ 4.75 & 4.25 & 6.00 FOKEIOX ASIATIC Cholera has been declared epi­ demic in the Spanish Province of Yal- ij%t m. etii^?^,,A Arable duel was «oda. ...Sir Peter Lnmg&&i» to be »vea CHICAGO WOOL MARKET. J Reported by HHKBMAV HALL FC Co., Chicago, IU.l Prices of Unwashed Wool (old clip) from Indiana, Michigan, IllinoiK, and Iowa for tho jriaKt week ara uncliaijjrcd an follows: Fine, lK-sSle; Fi ?aU(«a2c; Medium, 'iUii'SSte; Low Medium ine Medium, _ . . ium, l'j@2tc: Coarse. 17&20c. Delaine--Fine, 20<a21c; Medium, 21® S23e. Combing--Medium. ZtGcSHc; Low Medium, !U& ; 23c; Coarse, I9&2tc; Braid, 17®19c. Total receipts for past week, 857,117 ftg; and since January l, (>,131,000 lbs. Trade is muob restricted by depleted stocks. Tne supply of Meditbn Unwashed Wool is very low, and trade steady. Over Sixty Thousand Workmen Idle-- The Window-Glass Manufacturers ~ to Shut Down. ~ " \ ' _ TftmtorgH' special to Chlcagol¥imeS:.j There are no new developments in the iron strike. Both sides remain firm and appear confident of ultimate success. One hundred iron mills have been closed in the district controlled by the Amalgamated As­ sociation. By this shut-down ubout 58,000 <-iheu are thrown out of employment and $116,000 a day taken out of circulation. In Pittsburgh and vicinity but eleven of thirty- four mills are running; 4,330 men are at work in tbe iron mills, and 13,350 are idle. By this $26,700 per day will be taken out of circulation in this county. In the counties of Western Pennsylvania outside of Allegheny County, affected by the strike, there are 1,950 men idle, distributed by mills as follows: Armstrong County--The Apollo iron­ works, 300; the Kittanning iron-works. 350; the Leechburg sheet-iron works. 200--a total of 8)0. Beaver County--The Beaver Palls Roll­ ing Mill Company, 200; Meyers A Co.'u iron-works. 100--a total of 300. Lawrence County--The jEtna iron-works, 200; the Shenango iron-works, 350--a total of 550. Mercer County--P. L. Kimberly & Co.'s works, 600; Sharon Iron Company, 300; Stewart iron-works, 200; Wheeler iron­ works, 150--a total of 1,350. By States the men affected are: In Western Pennsylvania, 19,630; in Ohio, 12,- 000; in Indiana, 6,000; in Illinois 14,000; in Michigan, 1,000; in Wisconsin, 3,000, and in West Virginia, 2,500--a total of 58,130. In addition to this, thirty-four nail fac­ tories are idle; 3,819 machines have ceased to run; 3,802 men are thrown out employ­ ment in the nail factories alone, and $11,- 406 is daily taken out of circulation. Two factories have signed the scale, and are running. They are the Greencastle Iron and Kail Company, of Greencastle, Ind., running forty-live machines and employing fifty-four men, and the Falcon iron and nail works, at Niles, Ohio, running forty- four machines and employing fifty-two men. The Bellaire nail-works, Bellaire, Ohio, with one-huudred and twenty-four machines and one-hundred and fifty men, has also signed the scale, but will not run, the firm refusing to sign the Amalgamated Association scale. Below is a table giving the names of the factories, the machines run, and the men employed: Machines. Pittsburgh American Iron Works.... G3 Chess, Cook & Co 96 Spang, Chalfant & Co 19 hihoenberger A: Co 92 Zug <t Co 69 Moorehead, Brother & Co 60 WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA. P. L. Kimberly Co., Sharoi), 40 .TEtna Iron Works (Lim.), Newcastle. 65 Sharon Iron Co., Sharon. 64 Slienango lion Works, Newcastle 65 WEST VIRGINIA. Belmont, Wheeling ........151 Benwood. Ben wood...... .;..... 124 La Belle, Wheeling 122 Biveiside, Wheeling........ ...144 Standard, Clifton . .126 Top Mills, Wheeling 130 KENTUCKY* Morton Iron Works, Ashland.. 126 TENNESSEE; Knoxville Iron Co., Knoxville 41 South Tredegar Iron Co., Cliatta*' nooga „>tl OHIO. Bellefontaine Nail Works, Bellaire...174 Falcon Iron and Nail Works, Niles... 44 Jefferson Iron Works, Steubenville..l36 Junction Iron Co., Mingo 126 Kelly Nail and Iron Co., Ironton ....100 Laughlin Nail Co , Martin's Ferry... 114 Mahoning Iron Works, Youngstown. 50 Spaulding Iron Co., Brilliant 76 INDIANA. Cobb's Iron and Nail Co., Auror^.... SO Greencastle Iron and Nail Co», Greencastle "M Terre Haute Iron and Nail Works...144 ILLINOIS. Belleville Nail Co., Belleville 80 Calumet Iron and Steel Co., Cum- mings 153 Ccutralia Iron and Nail Works, Cen- tralia 60 Western Nail Co., Belleville. .160 WISCONSIN. North Chicago Boiling-Mill Co., Bay View ..100 This table gives only the number of men employed in the nail factories proper, and this total, added to the total above pub­ lished, swells the number of workmen out of employment through the present iron and nail strike to nearly sixty-five thou­ sand. The two strikes then take oi}t of circulation daily nearly $125,0 )0. Men. 76 115 23 110 71 60 48 6G 77 66 181 160 146 170 151 1S9 1S1 60 160 62 163 141 no 135 60 01 60 64 170 96 158 60 188 120 THE LATE DAM MACE. The Career of a Celebrated Horseman, Isa.io W. England, for many years the publisher of the New York Sun, who died in that city not long ago, was born in 18:52, at Bath, England. When a boy he learned the printer's trade. In 1847 he came with his parents to America. Some years later he became city editor of the Tribune. In 1864 he took a position in the Custom House under Simeon Draper,' and later went as a Government agent to Gharleston, S. C. Mr. Dana started the Chicago Re­ publican, now the Inter Ocean, nnd se­ cured Mr. England's services on that journal. He was afterward editor of the Jersey City Journal, and when Mr. Dana secured the Sun he was managing editor for a year. In 1868 Mr. England entered the publication office and became the pub­ lisher of the paper. After Frank Leslie's death he took charge of the Leslie publica­ tions, and, although the property W«N $250,- 000 in debt, in two years he put the busi­ ness of the establishment on a paying basis. THIBTT-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS is said to have been the price paid by the En­ glish publishers for the copyright of Gen. Gordon's diary. It will not fill more than, one ordinary volume. COL. MCCLURE, of the Philadelphia Times, says: "Success is the reward of men who mind their own business." THEKF. are 700 Chinese scholars in twea- ty-nine New York Sunday schools. BOYS as pages are now popular features --.hi mum? Dan Mace, the most celebrated jockey America has ever produced, whose death occurred in New York not long ago, was born at Cambridge, Mas3., in 1834. Among the most noted horses he handled in his early days were Kate Miller, Mary Taylor, Toucli-Me-Not, Old Bones, a pacer; Duchess, Meddlesome, Tom Hyer, Dentist, Lady Westley, Albany Girl, Fashion, Little Ilonip, Tobey, Saltpetre, Soulouqnc, Provi­ dence Boy, North Stir, Cyclops, Lady Boyle, Bay Star, Farmer Boy, Pilot, Chicago Jack, Tom Benton, Euclid, Lady Sher­ man, Lady Litchfield, Black Dave, a pacer, and a running horse called Gray Eagle. Mace had driven over the old Cam­ bridge course; the Franklin Hiding Park, at Saugus, Mass.; the South End Track, Bos­ ton; the Washington Trotting Park at Provi­ dence; the East Boston Track, and the Cen- treville and Union courses, Long Island. Among the noted drivers then on the turf were Hiram and William Woodruff, Dan Pfeiffer and Sam McLaughlin. Flora Tem­ ple. Rocket, Lancet, Tacouy, Brown Dick, Lady Moscow and Ethan Allen were in their prime. He drove Ethan Allen in 1858. Among the horses handled by Mace from 18G3 to 1870 were Prince, John Morgan, Sorrel Dan, Pocahontas. Shark, Rhode Island, lvittie, Wink, Quaker, Fearnaught, General Butler, Commodore Vanderbilt, Young Woeful, Billy Barr and Gray Mack. All of the horses acquitted themselves with ciydit under his able management. Shark was trained by Mace, who hrst trotted him against Fnmk Temple, and won about §5,000. Pocahontas was driven to victory against Lady Warren, Lady Hayes, General Grant, Empress, Sorrel Dan, Leviathan, Fannie Allen and Tib Woodward. In 18G7 Pocahontas beat Johu Stewart three mile heats under saddle, her best time being 2:18$. Later he drove Lady Thorn, which he bought for $30,000, Judge Fullerton and Hopeful. Four or five years ago Mace was thrown from his sulky* at St. Paul and his collar bone fmcturcd. Since that time he had not done much active driving. MR. WILLIAM H. VANDERBILT and fam­ ily have re-leased the Pavilion cottage at Sharon Springs for this season. A NEW YORK lady had her dressmaker arrested for false pretenses because her wedding dress did not fit. An old sailor says a sudden sense of danger will put &n end to all tea-sickness. 4,4®M«5 84,500,714 47i> 570,4(1^ 142,9'-'*,.m0 110,600,776 27,210/00 240,700 346,681,* HO debt statement issued on tbe 1st shows: Decrease of the ptibllc debt Amine'" the month of May (according to th? old form) ...... Deer, af e of debt sSnee June :tp, 1834, Cash in th<; Treasury Gold ceit fi cures outstanding Silver cf*rtiti< ates outstanding Certificates ot deposit outstanding. Rciundini; certitica es outstanding. I j f g d t e n d e r ^ « n l s l a n d i n g Fractional currency mot included in amount e. t nu»ted as lost or de­ stroyed! Tho following is a recapitulation of the debt statement on the 1st of June (new form): Interest bearing debt- Bonds at 4'a per cent ....• Hotids at 4 per cent Bonds at:) per cent Kefund.ncr certificates at 4 per cent! Navy pension fund at a per cent.. . Pacific Kailroad bonds at 6 per cent Principal Interest. 6,905,§08 (250,000,000 737,719,750 194,190,500 240,70J 14,OUO,OW 64,603,512 ,|1,200,774,462 J 11,480,096 T o t a l . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 , 2 7 2 , 2 5 4 , 5 5 8 Dei t on which interest has ceased sine." maturity-- Principal $4,353,855 Interest 232,489 $4,596,315 128,553,010 105,085,186 6,965,898 614.26S.0J5 Total Delj| bearing no interest- Old demand and letral-tender cotes. $346,739,001 Certificate* of deposit 2('..925,00t) Gold certificates Silver certificates Fractional currency (less $8,37fl,9»4, estimated as lest or destroyed)... Principal Total debt-- Principal .....$1,879,396,413 Interest 11,712,586 Total $1,891,108,993 Less cash items avail- " able for reduction of the debt. j,. $ 266,624,066 Less reserve held for re- deinption of U.tS.notes 100,000,000 ' » •»---"• Total $ 366,621,966 Total debt less available cash items 1,524,484,093 Net cash in the Treasury 30,093,021 Debt less cash in Treasury Jane May 1,494,391,011 1, 1885 Debt less cash in Treasury 1,1885 1,497.741,841 Decri ase of debt durinsr the mouth as shown by this statement Cash in the Treasury--Available tor reduction of the debt-- Gold held tor gold cer­ tificates actually 3.350,833 $128,553,010 105,083,180 26,925,000 6,058,141 3,629 Total available 'for reduction of debt $" Reserve fund held for redemption of U. S. notes, act July 12,1882.. Unavailable for reduction of the debt-- Fractional silver coin. $31,694,364 Minor coin 896,115 outstanding... Silver held for silver certificates actually outstanding U. 8. notes held for certificates of do­ pes t actually out­ standing. Cash held for matured debt and interest unpaid Fractional currency.... 266,«24,956 Ato,000,000 32,590,480 60,261,040 30,033,0-21 Cash held for certificates issued but not obtained Net cash balance on hand........... Total cash in the Treasury as shown by Treasurer's general account $479,570,409 Reconciliation June 1, 1885-- Total debt, old form. .$1,875,119,930 Increased by-- • , Pacific ltailroadbonds...$ 64,(523,512 Accrued interest thereon. 1,613,587 Interest due and unpaid thereon 11,910 -$ 68,251,009 Total Decreased bjr- . .$1,941,370,933 Gold'csrtiftcates m c&k.f 1*,*371,350 « Bllver certificates in cash. 35,575,590 Certificates or deposit in cash 315,003 mk Total debt, new form $1,891,108,999 May 1, 1885-- Total debt, old form In reased by-- Pacific Kailroad bonds.$ Accrued int. thereon... Interest due and unpaid thereon $1,833,907,871 64,623,512 " * 1,292,470 . 13,260 $ 65,920,242 Total Gold certificates in cash..$28,625,290 Silver certificates in cash 32,111,140 Certificates of deposit in cash 60,000 .v..... $1,919,836,814 $60,816,130 Total debt, new form..... Decrease, old form Increase new form June 1, 18H5-- Cash in the Treasury, old form...,. Reduced by certificates as above... $50,261,940 Assets not available. 32,590,480 ...$1,889,020,:!84 8,787,641 ... 2,088,615 $479,570,409 $82,882,420 Total $396,717,988 Cash in the Treasury, new form, made up of-- Cash available for reduction of debt $366,621,966 Balance. 30,0us,02i May 1,1885-- Cash in the Treasury, old form Reduced by certificates as a bove $60,816,430 Assets not available 31,837,596 $396,717,988 $483,932,56 92,654,026 Total $391,278,539 Gash in the Treasury, new form, made up of-- ' j Cash available for reduction of debfe $9*7,321,117 Balance 23,1)57,421 Total Debt less cash in the Treasury; old form-- $391,278,539 June 1,1885 May I, 1885....... ..$1,395,549,520 .. l,89!),9Tfi,005 $1,425,481 Decrease. Debt less cash in the Treasury, new lorm-- June 1 , 1 8 8 5 . . . . $ 1 ,494,391,011 May 1, 1885....* V.,.. 1,477,741,844 Decrease...... $3,350,833 BRlti. WEN. M'DOWELL, The late Brig. Gen. lr>in McDowell, who died in San Francisco on the 4th instant, was born in Franklin County, Ohio, in 1818. He was educated at ^ est Point, and fought in the Mexican war. At the out­ break of the war he enthusiastically es­ poused the Union cause, and was appointed a Brigadier General in the regular army, and in that capacity commanded at the first battle of Bull Run. He received the blame for that disastrous affair, but was afterward restored in the confidence of the Washington authorities, and took part in the advance against Manassas in March, 1862, under MeClellan. He was appointed to the De­ partment of the East, and in 1870 refused to evacuate Governor's Island on account of the yellow fever scare. In 1872 he was in command of the Department of the South. The last command he had was of the De­ partment of the Pacific, from which he wns retired in September, 1882. THE Little Sisters of the Poor have now 230 houses in Fronee, Belgium, Spain, Switzerland, England, Ireland, Scotland, Italy, America, Africa, and Asia. BRET HARTE is at work upon a new Cal­ ifornia stoiy. « PMtr Win Be on Hsat u Candidate la the Next At the fotirth anniversary dinner of the Young Republican Club in PhiLifc- delphia, Charlg|pmerY Smith, editor of the rbfliiinpua Press, was called np, and responded as follows to sentiment, "1888--You'll find us thelS* again": * I congratulate this club of intelfi* geni, earnest, aggressive young Repub­ licans upon its honorable history. I congratulate you upon, your brilliant part in the memorable campaign of last year. And I congratulate you that, undismayed by the narrow defeat which • disappointed your hopes in that graat struggle, yon are still standing shoul­ der to fllioulder with tinbrdken ranks and already looking forward with un­ daunted spirit to the greater conflict, and I trust to the assured victory, of. 1888. You ask no to speak of 1888.* It is not too early to think of that moment­ ous battle which will • decide whether the accident of last year shall become the deliberate judgment of the Ameri­ can people or whether the party which conducted the republic with unparal­ leled success through the storms and the triumphs of a quarter of a century shall be restored to the place of power from which, by the, merest chance at the last hour, it was wrongfully driven. It may bo too early to think of men, but it is not too early to think of the principles and the measures and the . ruling spirit which shall be our guid­ ing star. • . ! . : K We were not beaten last year npoiii the honest and reflecting judgment of the American people. Wo were beaten by the hazard of a caprice--beaten by the little exasperating pebbles in the shoe--beaten by the power of unblush* ing fraud in the South which had been measured, and by the casualties of un­ mitigated folly in New York which could not be measured or foreseen or counteracted. Never was a grander army more brilliantly marshaled by jhaore intrepid and chivalrous leaders. The consummate chfef whose electric hame, and presence, and eloquence were the inspiration of the campaign; the heroic soldier and Senator who bore his part so bravely and manfully, and to whom in his present gallant struggle in Illinois all eyes turn with sympathy and hope--for these chosen leaders who bore our flag with unfailing ability and judgment, we have no reproaches. With the best of causes, and the worth­ iest of candidates, we were beaten not for any fault, but because free and hon­ est suffrage was strangled in the South, iand because free folly was not strangled in New York. Bnt the decks are clear for 1888., We must summon the country to the nigh duty of securing free elections against fraud and force wherever they may be tried, and we must plant our party tipon advanced ground, above the reach Of momentary surges. The battle of 1888 must be won by the fidelity and wisdom of 1885 and 1886. Our adver-' saries have had no share of power for thirty years without proving their in­ capacity and forfeiting public confi­ dence. They ate now in full power save in the Senate, and they will blun­ der 1|ptv as they blundered in the past. But the party which simply counts on the mistakes of its opponent itself inakes the greatest mistake of all. The party which would be successful must be strong in its own strength, and not, merdly in the weakness or the errors of" its enemy. The Republican organiza­ tion has had a matchless career of more than a quarter of a century, and it can point to a nobler work and to more lus­ trous achievements than any other po­ litical organization in history. But,, much as it has accomplished, its mfssion is far from ended, and it must go for­ ward to new duties and new triumphs. The Republican party has been great in administration; it must now show itself no less great in opposition. The Democracy has ignominiously failed in the one position as it will signally fail in the other. It has had no intelligent and honest policy of its own; it has made no candid and rational criticism of the policy of its adversaries; it iias simply waged a blind, reckless, unrea­ soning, undiscriminating warfare on every principle and every measure which the Republican party has advo­ cated. This is not intelligent opposi­ tion; it is merely empty «r vicious negation. The Republican party must live up to a higher standard, liven in opposition it should remember that it must have a distinct and positive policy of its own. Where the Democratic party wantonly obstructed, the Repub­ lican party must fairly debate. Where ' the Democratic party attempted simply to tear down, the Republican party must faithfully seek to build up. If it. takes issue with tbe policy of the Dem­ ocratic administration, its it does, it must have a clear, broad, and just pol­ icy of its own. Where the Democratic party offers no relief and_ proposes no remedies for the languishing business and industry of the country, the Re­ publican party pledge* the secur­ ity, a fid should develop the jneasures which will quicken them fcith hew life. While it en­ tourages capital, it should guarantee , the full protection of labor. While it i>reservep the home market, it should DV a Jiberal and enlightened continen­ tal policy cultivate fields of enterprise beyond our own borders. And if it ar­ raigns the Democratic administration falling short of its promised and abasing the public servtcn to partisan ends, it must take care that it shall be thrice armed with a sincere popular faith in its own honestacceptance an^L earnest ,sflpp6rt of refrain jpViliciples. With such a chart as this the noble Republican craft, which has weathered the storms of so many years, will suc­ cessfully sad over the adverse seas and. triumphantly enter the harbor of re­ stored Republican administration in 1888. This is not the hbnr nor is this the place to consider who shall be our captain. . That choice will be made in due time by the unmistakable voice of the Republican masses. But whoever he may be--whether some distin­ guished son of Pennsylvania; or tli« able Senator from Ohio, who towers, among the foremost chiefs of the Re­ publican party; or tbe accomplished statesman who has just been elected Senator from New York with a united party behind him; or tbe gallant Haw- * ley of Connecticut; or the prince of leaders, who led us so inspiringly ia , 1884; or some one of the other mas­ terly men in the Republican councils-- whoever may be chosen as our captain, we may confidently hope that with these principlca emblazoned on our flag we shall in 1888 win a triumph which will stand among the most glori­ ous victories in the Irstory of the RQT . i~. : *