Evening Gazette

              V t* C  — -liug £* | A HARVARD RACKET. | A QRAHT monument. 1 —' \ 4 tic. * 1 k''i * H I"-1 MVHMM 1817- 1886, j two ouraa BfXIOAH METHODS. KILLED WITH A C MDL*. RANDALL'S T. HIS LAST A *u4ajr Bwlasmer Lw|M to His 8TUDENT8 HOLD HIGH CARNIVAL t/wiTH SERIOUS RESULTS. Design Made By * Bavarian Artl«* M Weddlag FartlfltlM .|H*M Op with a TWS PENN9VLVANIAN PROPOSES A RBVI8ION OF PRE8ENT RATES. Niw You, June 3a—When the •twnboat Grand Republic toft her tort (topping (hte at the foot of Weet Twenty-oacond lieet yesterday morning ib» had 8,100 excursionist on board bound for Ycsikers, Wait Point and Newbur*and an Incidental ▼tow of the great American Rhine. Since tto complaints against ruffians on several Bridgeport Sunday excursions extra precaution! have been taken to prevont their boarding the excur lion steamboats. Aa a result, In spite of the large crowd on the Grand Republic, no disturbance. Barred the day's pleasure, and the solitary policeman on the boat had nothing to do bat to restore lost babies to foal parents and keep off the flies. Host of the young men who toft the ■teamer at West Point went half a mile above the landing, and' when out of tight stripped among the rocks for a swim. jtoaag them were four young men—Wm. Hughes, H. C. Sanderson and Charley and Gus Anderson. The three last entered the water and swam around, calling to tfasir friend, William Hughes, to hurry in. He deeoended to the edge of the water, and-AaUing to them to watch for him, Jumped in. There ware over fifteen young men within a few feet of him at the time, several expert swimmers. They watched and waited, but ?he did not rise. Sanderson, becoming alarmed, called.. tielp and eeveral bathers swam to the "spot where the missing man had Jumped in and. diving, searched the water/or twenty or thirty feet around, but young Hughea could not be found. Finding no trace of the body, sadly his three comrades gathered together his clothes and toft the spot The tide ran v«ry strong at the point where Hughes dove, which may have carried the body down the river. Hughes, It was learned, had only two living netotives, a wealthy aunt, with whom 1» lived, and his father, who is at present In Ireland. He was 19 years old and was wall liked by his fellow-clerks. N«w York, J una 281—In an unpretending studio at Hoboken, stands a recently completed model of a monument to Ota Grant The sculptor U Joseph Echteler, a Bavarian artist, well known la art oirolee and a member of the Munich academy. A number of his adiairers suggested that he should prepare a design for a monument to Gen. Grant, and the modal in question h the result AN AMEWCAN CITIZEN IN PRISON New York, June «t—John Ami, of Pat•rwm, was struck on tfce M *t»»atothee pole Saturday night .fed «N* ttttvGf ttsjs2z.-i!exr -*•" Saturday erenlig Ami attended the marriage of a daughter of William Heron. It la old that during the subsequent festivities the yoong lady, who had just beoeee a wtfe, felt nervooa and to esvsral she aaid *fcs wax fearful that a catastrophe w a This fear was ridiculed and none Mhgbed more at her than'ArroL WITHOUT JUST CAUSE- Wool and Wsolss Goods Looked After la Bstatt-Irsa aid Steel Protested— laiaksi la the Kon|h to bo Freo—Internal Bsvense Abolished. ABATING MANIAC MILLIONAIRE. The Catted Hates Consul Ignored In th* Matter—An Offense Committed la Tesaa Punished la Mexico—The Government Looked to For Hedrees. Ohtmpi|CiC and Dim* Idioms Don't Hirmonln Woll To[«th.r-A Sapper on n Skip Tarns the Hoods of CombrldSo Hm Who Horn a "Parrot and Was __-i«o*os, Jon* 31-Mr. Ra*dall haa omptoted hie tartt bUL Than who are thoroughly acquainted with the MU sad the tzMag tariff tewi aay that Mr. Randall'• Oil doca not contain anything norel or axkraordtnary; that that portion at it , which ralataa to MM ew imports inctudaa much that waa ambraoad in the bill introduced early in the ssssion by Mr. Morrison and referred to the ooma&ittoo'on way* and means; that it also' embraoea the recommendation* at Acting Secretary Fairchild in his letter Paio jDn Nobtb, Max., June 88.—Ths local authorities of this city have proceeded to deal in a very summary manner with an American citizen, which has iv-iM hv l mnoit bad blood, and from the ptv «• n. outiuol: will result in diplomatic correspondence between the two republics. The origin of th«. troub'e is a newspaper controversy of a virulent character. A. K. Cutting, an American, publishes a paper in this city whioh is printed to Spanish and English. In one of his issues Cutting took Occasion to excoriate Amid is Medina, a Mexican of a notoriously bad character, for whioh Medina had Catting arrested, and the local court, not content with compelling Gutting to publish a retraction, threw him Into Jail, where he was rudely treated. Cutting; Anally securing release, crossed over to B1 Paso and above his own signature, in last Sunday's B-iition of the El Paso Herald, published a bitter attack upon Medina. supptotnesrtfag it with the statement that ha was willing to give Medina satisfaction in any manner ha deslrex Medina, who is influential, had Cuttine arrested when he recramsri the river and thrown Into a dungeon. This occurred several days ago, and Cutting seeing no hope of speedy i eh ass as. sorted Us nationality aad atafaned fee protection of fee American octssuL Brigham Immediately insisted upon Mi rS lease and was promised that Catting would be released and permitted to remain at the house of a friend until the matt* oould be adjudicated. On this the authorities violated their pledge and allowed Cutting to remain in bis dark oelL Coasnl Brigham ascertained thU fact and at ones made a prompt demtnd upon the authorities for the release of Cutting, declaring that unless Us was with he would lay the case baton the state deportment at Washington. The oms was dieoasesd in fee Aloakls's oonrt when it was It will be submitted to fee oommittee a* an early date. The base of the design to a mausoleum, to be seventy-two feet square. Upon this rests the pedestal, wUch is also square, in two sections. Upon each face of the two sections of the pedestal is a group of figures illustrating soenes, real or imaginary, in Grant's life. The first typittss the north and south reunited. They are represented clasping hands, while above tbem soar* an American eagle, fee national emblem forming a drapery for the background. • The foreground to strewn with brokai implements at war. The gionp on the right ■hows Grant at fee battle of Shiloh. At the back is an ideal group, showing Grant as having stricken the shackles from the clave. A child sits in the foreground playing with the fetters, while In the background the parents are kneeling at fee feet of their benefactor, who disclaims their thanks. The third gvMbp shows Cliief Justice Chase administering the oath of otffloa. The fourth illustrates the surrender of Lee at Appomatox. The remaining figures represent statesmanship and Justice, peace and plenty, shipping and ounmroe, industry and invention. Monkey" Time. Outside the house a crowd of boy* and young men gathered, as usual, to cheer or hoot tlMi going tn and oat Their badinage or trick* ware mostly of a good natured kind, bat several of the elder lads manifeeted a desire to be mitchlerou* and Annoying. About midnight the youngsters became *o boisterous thr.t Arrol went oat to reqnest them toiMht He lD oasae involved in a quarrel with Hodgson, who I* bat eight teen years old and lived in the adjohring Cambridge, Han., June S6L—A party of olght students, among whom wore George Gill Whitelaw, of Bt Louis, '87; Gaston Neaves Ashe, of San Francisco, '87; Jesse Maxwell Overton, of Nashville, Tenn.. '88; J. K. Allison, of Xenia, a, W, and Hdan Bisbee, of Washington, D. C., *8T, started from the college in Cambridge about a week ago and attended in a' body a champagne supper on board the United States reoeivtag •hip Wabash, lying off the Charles town navy yard. They entered with bnoyant spirits into the festivities of the occasion. Tbejr wore lionised, as Harvard men always are, and toasted by all the company until they found themselves drunk. it J tin* 14, 1888, to ths chairman at the xxnmittee on ways ui msana, rMating to ■iih- laoaa, ambroldaries and laather glove*; that the other provision*, changing raU*^of guUhing; that It la in ttw interest of bolabor and boms trade, and at ths - It 1* Mid that after some word* Ami struck htm. Jumping on the top of a abed Hodgson seised a long clothe* poto and brought It down with fearful force on Arrol'* head. Arrol fall anoonsotoas Borne of the other guests were notified and Ami waa carried into the houee, where ha recovered ooaaciBnamaa. At last the intensity of this excitement proved too much for three of the eight, when they left the Wabash and returned to their rooms at the college. The Ave above-named students remained and at once proceeded with commendable energy to compensate the company for the loss of their three companions by an increase of their own bolster ousness. Ashe, who served as a sort of Bacchic leader, and who for some time past has displayed a good deal of skill and Mjoyed a widespread college reputation as an exponent of the manly art, assumed at this stage of the proceedings a somewhat pugilistic tea dan C7, much to the alarm of the ladies present Bo offensive did his conduot become that some _ samp tftEM in many waya fir# encouragement to our agriculture. 4*KjU»UUa. taAe «xlating U*i • %% ■ Sl Jr:-rmaf* Tha adminUtratfqa proriaiooa of tha bill are with alight modification* thoae of tha Hawitt bUi, a* ia also the proyision (.action 7) remlttty^th^internal^taxon abolishing tha internal rateaaa tax on tobaooo, muff, cigar*, ate., and 4» trait diitlilattona are thote embraced in bllla Introduced (and heretofore publiahed) by Mr. Tucker. The authoritiee a bore alluded to alio m.y that there ia nothing in tfai bill calculated » He than want home and retired to tad. IJarly yesterday raraing he «u found to be nncooacloua, and a phyaioian who waa «nnnonad announced that Arrol waa rollerinn from oompreaion of the brain. Be was taken to the LadW hoapital and died eome houn I a tor. It w«n found that Hodgeon had lied, but he waa captured last night .1 UfW The whole is surmounted by to equestrian iUtue of Orut tt • moment when he has panted suddenly to direct the attention of his troops to the advance of the enemy. It la lifelike and effective. The pot trait of Grant it excellent; all that is lacking is the cigar. The hone was modelled from life. The original was a present from the Emperor Nicholas to the King Of Wurtemborg. The stataa is intended to to Are uat -high, and the heightof the en tire monument sixtysix feet "Of courae I hit him," be said, "but he hit me llrat" Hodgaoo «aa graduated at the reform tohool and aome day*ago he attempted to deoapitata hia father with an axa ' Arrol leave* a widow and two young abildran In Soatland. dencyTf would be reassuring. Mr. Randall deee do* claim that the bill la a oompleta or parted! maaaora of tariff revision bat a decided (tap in the right direction and a sufficient Indication of the polio/ which ihonld be punaed la revising and remodelling our tariff and revenue laws. Mr. BaatUPi hOl mi entitled : "A bUl to reduce •ad eqoallae duties an imports, to reduce internal revenue taxes and to modify the lava In relation to the collection of the revenue." of the more sober ooes ventured to remonstrate with htm. MR. 8AWYER AND PEN8ION8. At 10 o'clock the quintet took thalr departure in the happiest condition of mild. They saoeeeded In boarding a Charles town horse car and all the way over to Boston amused themselves by smashing their hats and- singing ribald songs, much to the delectation of the other passengers. HARVARD'S DEFEAT. Expert Aaalataata jEmplojtd la loafclag Into Applications. Oaramea Say the Tankaaa rolled T«o Washihotok, Juno 88.— Of all the penaion bills reported to tha eenate daring the present aeaaion Mr. Sawyer haa reported mora than one-half. Senator Mitchell, of Penn•ylvania, chairman of the committee on pensions, baa bean absent through ill-health, and tha work of tha committee haa fallrn inte the heads of Senator Sawyer. WWW Mr. Sawyer haa reported favorably on so many hundreda of penaion bills, ha haa not reported adversely upon a single one. Mr. Sawyer doaa tha of th« whale commit tee, gsoerilly speaking. The comfiduae, aa a whole, never undertakes the investigation of m p*ny*fDn bilL The bllla are referred to individual metnbara of tha oommlttae for investigation and the committee indoraaa the report of the IncasxEfgthe republic and their heirs, haa been eager to undertake the consideration of all the penaion claims that came his way, and his lellow membero of the committee have been perfectly willing that ha should be kept of him with committee The committee refera to Mr. Sawyer and Mr. Sawyer distributee thesn among hie assistants whom ha generously pays oat of hit own pocket to intproud of. Hia qualifications for making the iaaaattgatioaa and reports, the senator $&5i2s£:s± gentleman of sdme promise in the west aad came lata promineace aa an expert la the case of Guiteau. On the adjudication of the Guiteau expert the pension Mils referred to Mr. Sawyer by tha committee are favorably reported to the eenate aad rushed through without dsbale at ||» rate of from three to Ova par minute. A 8UNDAY ARMISTICE. Hiw Loudon, Coon., June 8&—Bob Cook and Robert Cornell attributed Harvard'* defeat by Columbia to Faulkner'a method*, they claim will rarely bring a crew toviotoryin a four mile rnoe. Columbia Itlf leaned by experience that the winning of a oraw oannC* be pat toMaatroka which fear stroke asnnot be IMfr*'"' IMpfc'Otok beUeres that Iriilkinr »M.atfeh Harvard again. Hb method ynj Wt for the neat three day*, and wdl bagfe and oy going over the Mtta courae Mfee a day. "*** fc'iSr."ltd lUCKxnACK, W. X, June M.-There is one man in the county jail here wfro yii'zla*. wdl knawn Nut the deputy ia afwid of My. u; On eevaral oooaaiona he has pwntioned hia ability to gat out of tha Jafl. HI* trial will not take plaoe until Bsptamber. Situation of the take Shore dearly demonstrated that Cutting was imprisoned for the ssoend offense to gratify personal malevolence. This offense, If such It oan to oallad, was committed on the American side of the river, beyond the Jurisdiction of the Mexican oourts; yet despite this fact the Mexican authorities persist in As the party approached the entrance of the Miller house, No. 147 Court street, Ashe was hsard to say to his companions: CHICAGO, Jane 8&—The Lake Shove company observed the Sabbath as tfr, at least, as manual labor was concerned, and the striken pursued the same course. The people, howwvsr, did not understand the canes at the armistice and, aa a result, tha yards for tha greater part of the day were tenanted by hundreds of people. They stand Stout ta groups and talked abort .Or advantage* «C the eompaatr had disadvantages «t the strikers. The u*Md,f«reeef peiieeofflosrs was on ttocrtaMd Tto only act committed by switch mssD was the overturning of a box car morom thi Lilt Shori trtcka In thi Rock Itl&nd yards Al Itor ty-nlath itreet, The MB wanks ■ and 81 Paul engine, which pursued the Lake Shot* train Saturday and was captured from the strikers by the Hyde potioa, eras left at South Chicago on Saturday night The polios an taptnring it drew the water from tha tanks without first putting out the fire, consequently burning the fluee and crown sheet of the engine, which cannot to repaired far lees (tan II,- 0(XX The strikers yesterday ssoured a Belt Line engine, and, going to South ChioagC\ hitobed ou to the engine and brought It ta tto Milwaukee shops. There are now thirty cars of merchandise httoltootskhstyards, thirty at Twelfth street awl about 800 at Englswood. Tto company will endsayor ta move these oars to-day. Tto strtkstt intimate that thsy will not. It has tosn nlslmsd by officials that the switchmen In  Cleveland, Detroit and Toledo were notta sympathy with Ills D4* ikiss. This claim is prorsd ta to untrue from the fact that tto strlkeiw have received dispatches from tto switchmen at these potato, fct.«rhioh thsy expressed a decided willingness to assist tto Chicago men by going out on a strike. "Mow, boys, we'll have a racket. Let's go into tto Miller and clean the place cut." Tto proposition mot with Instant approval from tto other-four, but at the very entrance ou of tlmm iiiirirftfirt "Letfi not go in, boyf?Wd better not." But tto objection was overruled and, with the concerted expression of opinion that thay "oould knock the whole gang out at one slap," they sntsred. Their approach was noticed* by the proprietor of the place, Edward f. McAvoy, who was standing in the doorway at tto time, and, filled with knowledge born of a year's experteno* as manager of the saloon whluh Is depastdeat largely upon studst trade, he iwnsldsrsd U best to follow the boys In. ' He found them already i unnlng things pretty much their own way. Asto amused himself for a while at the expeuae of partiss desiring to use tto shootirg gallery which is run la connection wifth the establishment •' He tipped thtir gnn barrels up, down and sideways in the grsatsst glee, made himielf, with tto rest of his crowd, unpleasantly famllair and noisy, until Mo- Avoy expostulatsd with him vary forcibly. Things now reached a crisis. As to squared off according to the most approved methods, MoAvoy, who is somswhet of an athlete, graspsd his arms and told them. Suddenly, however, without warning, a stunning blow from a loaded oaae fell upon his head from behind. His grasp looeened and he tank bleeding and senseless to ths floor. ga into effect on Jan. 1, to fnw "art y aS" kinds In tha mgh,- Jute tatta^uid kirn hi custody. Ike cess k sggrasmtsd by ths fact that othsr Americans have been subjected to similar Indignities illegally and to gratify ths hatred of Mexican enemies. and retaining The following liat shows the principal changea and the ratsa of duty propoeed by the bill: Planed timber, 10 par cent ad valorem; Iron and steal railway bars. *13 par par pound; aaaat iron, 1 cant par pound; toraeahpa nails and wire nails, 3 cents par pound; Ma or steal twama, girders and Joists, 1 cent par poand; round iren, 1 oaat par pound; lead in piga, and bar and scrap hogs, 91 par head; sheep 60 oenta par hrad; and the bill repeale the praaaot law admitting free of duty animal* Imported for breeding Cleaned, accents cent ad valorem. Ready made clothing, except knit gooda-oompoeed of ootton, 40 per oent. ad valorem. embrolderias, trimmings, lace window curtaiqs, composed of ootton, and on cotton damask and handkerchiefs 40 per cent ad valorem. Ciuutoi, w. Vs.. June aa-In tto United States oourt, now In session at Pai» karaburg, the salt of Jsresslah If. PeHon, of Ifew York, against OoL Jesse & Irwin, ta enforce kikBeged claim to a asetfon of ths Robert Morris land of «8i,000«sreeiD West Virginia, teard JtoUos son^ttodect^m'aS^taecodrt was Matattbv the chief justtcsrdtsmiaMag Mr. Ftitcak suit with oosta and dissolving tto injunotion granted by Judge Jackson. The land referred to covers a great portion of thie section of tto stats. / A Madman's Work. Nxw Orleans, June Ml—A faw minutes after noon yesterday Jossph Villio, an Austrian, aged OS, during a flt of Insanity oat his throat with a raaor and then drew tto ittopuu across Us own throat. Mrs. Vil lo died a few minutes after the attaf*. but Villio was taksn to tto hospital and k. reported out of danger. Villio has tosn sn inmate of an insane asylum, but was reloaded two weeks ago. Til* bUI repeal* all formi of Internal revenue taxation upon tobaoco of every description, sale^and (WuS!" It allows a drawback or rebat* of lb* fall amount of taxes paid on tobacco of every description held by manufacturer* or deal*n at thetime the repeal goes into affect. It also permits, from and after the passage of the not, thn)—nufacture Than ensued a llnly scene. About fifteen loafer* were in the saloon. McAvoy"s (all was the signal for their combination against the intruders and a conoerted attack wax made with chairs, olubs, beer mugs and whatever waa hand y. Drunk aa they wars, the Harrard boys were "game" and they answered the cry of "Down with the college youngsters" with cries of da finance. No time was wasted. The blow* of weapons fell inesesantly. Chairs and table* were overturned and tfce orchestra instruments were hopelessly ruined. Blood flowed in reckl-in profusion. McAvoy recovered from the blow given him, staggered to his feet,, and calling to his mother, who entered at the moment: Lafaybttb, lad.. Jane 28.—Alexander Uiller, an old taranr, while driving to the city with hia wife on a wigoo toad of ooru, wai ttruok by the Looirvilla, New Albany mad Chicago north bound passenger train Saturday morning. Both were Instantly killed. Their bodlee were thrown high in the air, and the body of Mrs. Miller was carried a third of a mile. The train waa running fifty miles an hoar. Killed hjr a Train. Batvatimiste (at Ike Water. ' A Huku Hjltwr. Ninvi, H. E, June 88.—Robert C. Bander* mysteriously disappeared from hi* ■tore street Monday afternoon last weak. He was found lying on his back on the plana of hi* resideno* in a famished condition late Saturday evening, and could give no account of his wanderings during the five days. His appearance indicated that he had had nothing to eat' but wild berrie* and that h* had slept oat of door* in the wood*. Hi* mother died suddenly In Vermont, Friday, after reading an account of her eon's disappearance. SIX PEOPLE DROWNED. ffnrN. H., Jane 8&—Tsu thousand people attended the national camp m*et ing of the Salvation army here yesterday. At t pi ak the wharf of itaantsr Uwoln gave way, precipitating seventy people into the lake. The wator mm only three or four feet dap and no Uvea ware lost, although. for a Mom, the panic was terrible. Subsequently fifty-three male and female convert* ware iauaMMd by Geo. Moora Tmsasass meetlap ware held all day and far into the night The Balratkmista claim oror 100 ooawarti tor tha week. •hooking Accident to (I Sunday Pleasure Pbovidincc, B. L, June 27.—E. G. farmer, his wife, Mary"E, and his daughter, Mamie, aged if Mr. C. W. Girach, wife and three children, both m m being members of the firm of Farmer, Girsch & Co., engravers and printers, also William G. Brayton, their traveling salesman, and his wife, went for a sail down the bay at 8 p. m. in the aailooat Wanderer. They reaohed Bristol safely and after a short stop started towards Prudence island. The wind was blowing strong and Mr. Brayton, who was sailing the boat, was unable to manage It. Aeout 4 p. nv, when entering Potter's cove, the boat capsixed and six of the party were drowned. The f«w children were in the oabin and were not again seen alive. Party. and sale of fruit, brandies and wines free of internal taxes. Under the head of silk, ■Uk good* and leather glove* tb* bill ambrace* the recommendation of Assistant Secretary Fairehlld in Ms letter of Jane 14, Naw Tout, June 28.—John Ross and Thomas F. Green, of New York, engaged in • fight at Coney Island on the seabeeoh walk opposite Feltman's pavilion. Green drew a knife and stabbed Base in the neck. Tiie wound is dangerous Two opund k»iveC were found near where the affray took place. Coney Island Music. 1880. to the chairman of the committee on ways and means already published. Wools first and second classes the duty is fixed at " "I'm all right We'll lick the whelps yet." He sprang into the thickest of the melee. Fortunately for the an attendant ran to the polioe station, in Joy Street, from which place a squad of officers were sen*. They soon brought the maddened crowd to their senses. As one of tb» Harverl felows said afterward: "It the co-imwage bid lasted three mtButes longer some of us would never have seen home again." McAvoy ordered the five arrested, but when the officers went to lo k for them two were missing. The remaining three were taken to the station, but McAvoy refused to prefer charges against fear of injuring his buiinees. They were accordingly released and all went together to Dr. alley's office, where their numerous wounds were dfesed. Soma «f th m were pretty serious, that of McAvoy necessitating seventeen stitches In the scalp. The anger at the Harvard men was by no means abated and was rather increased by accession to their ranks. Numerous threats were made of going took to "wipe out" Ike saloon, but a squad of polioe stationed there all night sucoeeded in keeping order. "One of the young fellows," said Dr. CilUf. "deliberately offered me tJOO for a rajer to oat MoAvoy's throat with." Meanwhile, towards midnight, the three re making members of the original eight were sobsr 'enough to realise their position and all haste ese sseds tothe mfligi In search of their ooradss tirj Capital Hotea. 10 cents a pound, and on the third class X cents a pound. Washed wool, of the first clasi, is to pay double duty, and on scoured wools, of all classes, the duty is fixed at three Hints* the amount to which they would be subjected it imported unwashed. O i c« mod or combed wool or tops the pripe is fliel at XO cant* a pound and 10 per cent, ad va orem. Wool* on the skin at the same raterf a* other wool*. Woolen rags, shoddy, mungo waste and flocki 10 cents a pound. Woo en or worsted cloths and anenumerated manufac are* of wool valued at not exceeding AO cents a pound, 90 cents a pound and 36 pjr o?nt ad valorem. Between 60 aad 80, 83 and 40, above 8$, 85 and 40 ad valorem. Flannels, blankets, hat*, batmorals, yarns, knit goods composed wholly or is part of wool, and all manufactures of alpaca wools and of (he wools of other animal* not speobflcaUy enumerated, valued at 80 ceqtsOr To Attend Judge Davis' Funeral. Wasanraxoa, Juae aa—Naval Officer Silas W. Bart is hers. Be says that he has nothing to say for publication. Treasury officials think hia visit has atawM to the administration of the civil service law ia the Hew York custom house. Chicago, June 87.—A meeting of the Chicago Bar Aseoclatlon will be heldthi* ■ffternoon at 4 o'clock in Mis government building to select a oormilttH to rC|Dresent the Chicago bar at Us funeral Of Jqdge Davis. The meeting is for this purpose alone,and there will be no memorial addresses or resolutions until a subsequent meeting !• held for that purpose. Ex-Judge Drummond will be one of the pall bearers at the funeral.The Pren!.dent *ii Return. The names of the peraoaa drowned by the capsizing of the oatboat Wanderer were Mrs. E. G. Farmer and daugfiBP Mamie, William Brayton and two children of C. W. Girsch, of New York. Wabhihgton, June 28 —Ti.e steam yacht Corsa}-, with the president and party on board, returned to Washington yesterday afternoqiL Members of the pirty express themselves as delighted with their trip. - The traarary department has decided that certain ready made clothing imported into the United States by a citisen of this conntry, who went to Montreal expressly to purchase It, ia not exempt frota duHy as wearing CONDENSED NEWS. Panned by Angry Polanders. Pumping Out the Miranda. ' Cuvtuso, June 2&— A terrible fight occurred yesterday afternoon at Fan-port, thirty miles east of here, on the Lake Shore. An excursion party of about 800men, women and cliildrt n visited the phee. A dpsen or more men, who had bjan drinking op the boat, vjeitel a *alo-Du on their arrival at Fairpjrt en i soon started a quarrel, which en-led by all the window* of the saloaip being broken by the i xourtionist*. Stones were thmharled through the windows of a large tea -meat boose oocupied by Polandere. Fifteen or twenty of the Polanders armed then&seives with clubs end lapved an the eaeur-louJsU Several ClevsJajider. were cut end bruised, and one Polander was Chief Gall, a prominent (Udux brave, who .wee one of Sitting BulFs trusted lioutenants, showed a party of army officers where , the brave Custer lost hie life and where his command was wiped oat. Ncwpuht, R L, June IK.—Nearly a hundred men with seven" steam pumpe have been constantly at work on the English steamer Miranda which weat aebone at Polat Judith a week ago, and after partially closing up iaaks succeeded in niniag upon the water. Tb* force wiH be kept ai work in the hope of floating the steamer. The leoord of oiuunploiuhlp gamw to The Championship Reoord. Mrs. Isidor Russell,, who lived near Reading, Pe., used oil to start the fire. She and her three children were burned to death. «... fMAaaa. Warn. LW Wan. Lea*. •—w 17 Kuauair...... i » Dttiult...........M cuomo..; ..ft lest a pound, 10 centa a pound; between SO end'40 cents * pound 13 oents; between 40 «d ro, 18 eanta; between 80 and 80, 24 cent*, Otd Capt Howlaod. of New Bedford, Mas-.,, was Haloed out of $6,000 by bunco ■mo during the reoent visit of a circus to that to#* - —He In the trial of Bobert Schilling, at Milwaukee, for boyootting, the lodge held that threirfenlBgtotolure a man's bndnsw was AMOOIATM*. Won. Urn. Warn. tort. ..m a ii nip mm » a Ji JS CWMMI.'.. ..M 34 and in addition upon all the abjve named artMee 85 per cant, ad valorem Wonpem' aau£ckildren*' dreea good*, coat lining* and gop$s of like description* composed In part of wool or animal hair, of value not exceeding SO oente per yard, 8 casta per square yard and 35 ad 90 cents, 7 cant a and 40 ad valorem. Wholly of wool or animal hair, or mixture of them, 9 oente and 40 ad va'tonyn. Clothing, ready made, and wearing apparel, exoept kpit gooda, not eanumerated, pompoaed wholly or ia.part of wool or antmal hair and wholly or partly manufactured, 45 cent* per pound and 45 per cent ad Talorem. Marble blocks rough er squared, 50 canta per cuUo foot; veined marble, sawed, dreaaed or iitliamhe, including slabs and ——— —-—————- Uombi Paeeee in HI* Cheek*. M.LOO*.  SSSBSfc''" 1536.'... struck in the temple by a stono. He Ml A tanrible rtmggle M«m a maniac and MaReaper craatad a panic on a railroad train nDa Matbodiat appallat* oourt at Philadelphia granted Ray. Mr. Goa a new Mil, bat ratMhd the iireMmi ot Mi. IQMte. oj »°^Xrf^552£T^ iWwtiH, «Mkf* drtwpn Tl» Hnilt «ai ESSSrtEctS Ha *H anabie to Ulk, aHhoagh ba grounxt There a oitfehle *o«m awaited them. In lnaana and when found waa uttaring imprecatlona and (haking hi* Data at imaginary toe*. On hi* baad wera A number of wounds oa* ol them having caused ooncoarim of the brain. From that time to this he hap not know* a luoid moment. Hi* parent* in & Louia, who, by the w»jr, are millionaire*, war* at oroa notified, and 4oo* their arrifri he ha* had th* bert of medical aid, but 2 h***Mtu* h"p*°C unwmncioui anl wa* carried away by hia compunicni. The Polanders ehaiod the men, women anl children 800 yard* to th* boat over railroad track* and or* pd**, bat just a* the pursuing party reached the dock the boat moved away prennKag farther bloodibed. . N*w Tome, June 88.— Bombl, the new WHO rhinoceroa, impartad leak week for the Central Park, died late Saturday night uttf a brief Ulneaa. IkaD veterinary aargeons who were called la administered whisky in liberal doses, tat failed to adve the moneter. The akin and skeleton *111 A breach ot promise fruit arising frocn.plrltnal l»»— in fa the currant ***■D« w at Boraataat Pa D Mamlsiuxd, Km, Jon* *— The PrtooOla bu arrived a* Mite fort. At the entered the harbor the flag* of tome of the yecbU were di- ped aad half a dcian cannon boomed a welcome. Hundred« of people ■warmed around her. in doriee. The old1 t»r»«g«e that «he t a beaftty and ezpeat " * ~ "one race a «*■?•- from »• PrluUta w HmhL Alteau Javemiab Crowlay, of Lowell, Hw,iietMfa|PWt«iettDii«t la OH city by hi* tlradea m the InqwruM priadplca of tha Cttbolio clergy. | Dadloatod M iMt CuitOI, Han, Jon* 38.—The naw Catb. oMc cburob of Ot Jokn, tba IVangallit, 5s?wss&®£X" • brjr Bkbop O'RWlly, t*-«prlngCUJd, mhUd by niiMI MlMii Rer. Qhrlw til a*, $1 par- oabio foot. Bait in packages, adorn the laaasain W «W *wi With murdertoz jUm. wt £*tb\S£*taTaSnr* ■"*4PrlvaU dwlac an affray to 4 tea* The Columbia* beat the Harvard* In the eight oared race on the Thato**. at Naw Umttan AavMory waa won by aboat tan liiHtfca awl vtha Columbia Mpa **•»**» Uwte fitter war oty with great 10 CMD«e par 100 pound*, and in bulk, 4 cent* Killed by a Newspaper Tralm. (Make aufnShtuting a clause providing afcat artleteajuit provided for shall pay the rate of ml levied en the enumerated article which it meet resembles in material, quality, or use. In unenumerated arttnhf manufaetured of two or more mat«W the duty shall be assessed at the The ma:n features of the HewiU Mil are incorporated, including the clause removing the dal? on ateohol need in the acfe the mutr*rm~ MlLToa, Pa, June » —Robert Hlllanda and wife, of Chllliaquaqifc, egad 90 and 50 years respectively, were instantly killed by the newspaper train at the Mahoning street railroad crossing mtordar morning white on their way te cSS/Their horse Was it! I I Thaak* London, Jan* 28 —Aftar Irving'* at Oxford on "Bngltah Aotori" ti czfcL zjsautii world and *ool*ty by improving and lag tha a*a«a. Tha undargradoat •anted Mr. Irving with an addfaaa handnoma copy o( Bhpkeepeara. t nex- Tueadiy. The Pried fflsatyi,'': Ji.O *«Wl TralDbi Ship! tl Aacbor. Newport, R 1. Jut 88.—The urtl ***"»«« ,WM» Saratoga ar*ir% Tiny *U1 mnain about *a day* Talmac* tae rtehia*. Th« Brook- lyn Tabernacle pBgrtmm cpuu-tered ban ni (be Thousand Ufa mi. Qwjmnw and other hotel*, en joy lag the apiandld scenery and weather. Dr. Tataase preached from the 0Uj*a of the hot«t at 9 o'clock yastarday ta 7,000 jwople. He want am a flailing trip to- A 2nr7 .A ft*"* * .fjitw Athlat* at America ni hald at Statan bland. No »i .*! .1:1 ; . •» Wi«ui«KM; Jm mCnMr waatbar Is todtteatodioc Haw jftphwri and Atliatta I I raoorda ; Th» '1 iDrm