MONDAY EVENING. JUNE 10.

The Philadeli'HIA American, in reference to the action of the late Northern As¬

sembly of the Presbyterian Church on the

subject of race distinction, says: "The

church, some of the members of which,who are in favor of such distinction,have been quoting as on the recordin favor of separate organization for whiteand black in every body below the GeneralAssembly, now declares that it never has

said or done anything that commits it to

that policy, and came within three votes of

eaying that it did not care a snap of the

fingers what the Southern Assembly thoughtof its action." The American only says wbalactually took place. There may be a re¬

union of the Presbyterian Church of this

country,in the future, but that it will not bo

in the near future, is proved by the

action of the Northern Assembly referred to,as well as by what the American says of that

action. _

Sknator Edmunds says the beat means

to obtaiu a free ballot and a fair count is to

entrust the execution of the registrationand election laws to men of the highestcharacter and ability in the respective precincts, taken from all parties. Goodenough. But if, as General Mahone says o:

hia party, there be not enough intelligenlmen in some of the counties of Virginia tc

fi ] the offices thereof, how is it possible thai

men of the highest character and ability car

be found in that party, in those counties, t<

fill the more numerous registration ant

election offices ? The chief cause of most o

tho differences between the North and tin

South is the dense and utter Ignorance o

the true condition of southern affairs apparently nurped by northern people.

A delegation of kickers who called upon President Harrison last Saturday say hitold them he had not recognized GeneraMahone as the head of the party in Vir

ginta and did not contemplate doing so

Words. All the appointments so far mad*

in Virginia except the Harrlsonburg post-roaster, and to lhat the General had with,drawn his objection, were made on GeneralMahone's recommendation, and no matter

what the President may say to the contraryVirginia republicans have been informed bythe Assistant Postmaster General,and also p.!

tho Treasury and Navy Departments, that

applications for places must be endorsed byGeneral Mahone.

According to Rev. Mr. Madden, of Kan

sas, the people of Johnstown must be worse

than those of Sodom and Gomorrah, as allof those killed by the 'ate flood went to thedevil at once. The reverend gentleman re¬

ferred to, in his sermon in Pitfaburg yesterday, said:"I was in Johnstown when the Hood oc¬

curred, but managed through my own ener¬

gies and peraeverence to escape the HoodThose who did not do so left a warning sixhours old go unheeded, waited, were drown¬ed, and went to hell."But John Brown hailed from Kansas, and

so does Senator Ingalls.A good deal of discussion is now going on

in the newspapers and mar.a/.ines of the

Norlh concerning ways and means by whichto Rfcuro fair elections in this country. Tr

aM of thoao encaged in this discussion thedesired object seems exceedingly hard to at¬

tain, but to wise people it seems that noth¬

ing could be more ea=y. From the point ol

view of the latter, a repeal of the ballot law

and ft return to the good and true old sys¬tem of viva voce voting would effect lh>-desirtd olj^ct at onceand effectually.Mr. CrOPLKV of Georgetown, says: "The

C. & O. ("anal should be repaired ; that n<

railroad could do or much for the Districlof Columbia as that canal, properly man¬

aged, can do, and that no railroad can carrycoal os cheaply as can a canal." Mr. Crop-ley is right. If the Wasbingtonians will eeltheir minds to it, they can induce Con¬

gress to appropriate enough money tr

lengthen the locks and extend the canal trthe Ohio, and then the prosperity of Georgetown will be assured.

Col. O'Fkrrai.l is an efficient Congress¬man and would doubtless make a populargubernatorial candidate and an excellentGovernor, but bis chance for a nominationcan not ctrlainly be improved by the in¬dorsement of tho Washington Pas!, a repub¬lican newspaper edited by Mr. Hat ton, whowhen Postmaster General handed over theVirginia postoflices to Genera! Mahone, niriwho now is the General's chief backer in

Washington._President Harrison has issued an order

abolishing Sunday inspections and dress pa¬rades in the army. Mr. Harrison may be a

sensible man, but the order referred fr>doesn't prove that he is. Dress parades on

Sunday never kept a man from church whowanted to go there, and their abolition willnever make a man go to church who doesn'twant to go. ^_

A REPUBLICAN newspapar soys there isno reason to believe that the late attacksupon tho war record of Muj. Bev. Tuckerinduced the President to revoke the nomi¬nation of the Haytian commissioners. Butpeople who know better say the attacks re¬ferred to, and nothing else, were the solecause of that revocation.

Captain Lucien L. Bass, president of theRichmond board of aldermen, died on Sat¬urday.

FROH WASHINGTON.ipeclsl < 011« londenceol the Alex». Gajesxt]

Washington, D. C. June 10, 18S9.Among the Grangers in tho city to day is

Mr. Merlin, of Cumberland. He says thatmost of the damage to tbe C. & O. canal is

i at or near Harper's Ferry, and that $125,-000 will nut the whelp canal in good orderagain. That .sum, be Bays, can readily, andwill be advanced by tuu people whose interests are Miiwervd by the canal if its re¬

turn be assured. Tho caun! di.-ectois willw el in Annapolis on Wednesday, thoMaryland board of public works on Thurs¬day, and tbe other people interested in thecanal on Friday, and by these severalmeetings 1> something willba done by which tbe canal may be repaired.He seems to tbink that if Mr. Gorman docsnot interfere the canal will be envod.Gen. Groner has been informed by Mr.

Halfo:d, the President's private secretary,that tbe President baa postponed receivingthe "kickera" committee and hearing theirside of the case that now divides the Vir¬ginia republicans until Wednesday next.

The bearing was to trtve taken place to¬morrow, aud io anticipation of that eventmost of the members ot tee committee up-pointed by the ''kickers" at their late meet

ing In this city, to present thtir case to thePresident, are already in the city, but Gov.Cameron, who will do most of the talking,has not yet; Several of those herecongregated in ti e rending room of the Ebbiit House to day and bad a sort of informalconfer"!"--.A private letter received at the Capitol

to day says that Senator Ransom while walk-ioft in his garden one day last week slipped,and falling, broke thefcamoarra thatnbuliotbad broken during the war.Severn republican members of Congress

are now in tbe city. While they all don'tagree that it will be wise, most of them seem

to think thrtt. tire smiil republican majorityin the ni H mac will fioL only attempt tobo change the rules of that body as to pro-vent democratic filibustering, but to elect a

Speaker who will attempt to carry out thewishes of tbat rasj -rity.Mr. Jobs i) B ackweli, ex-Judge of Dan-

ville, is rot an applicant for the Danvillepostoflic», at d was not informed by Posttnnmer Genend Wanamaker that tho preseut postmaster nt Danville would not be re-

moved until tho expiration of the term foiwhich be was appointed. Such astatemenl

» was made in this correspondence last weekt by the ins s >ubstltutionof Mr, Black, well's r.ar.ii.- foi that of somebody else. Mr

Black« . "t'Ofit for the placo o

district al tri y of the western district ol1 Virginia.) Among the President's rollers laetSaturI day ev ning was the colored editor of a colr ored newspaper printed in Petersburg, Vir

gioin, named He says thePrt-idenl? told him he iv.d not bestowed the federaf patronagein Vir in upon General Mahout. anr' did not intend :o do ^o. Mr. Braiiy, ont

. of tho leading ickers," being asked to dajIf what Lewis said was correct, replied h(supposed he ; that certainly Lev/is oaid so

Amorg the Vir;' nia republicans of th<

i anti Mabone or "kickers" wing of the parts' n'.w hero are ox Congressmen Brady anc

Libby, Maj S. P. Bayly, es Senator Riddleherger, State Senator MorgaB Treat, and DrGilmer.

VIRGINIA NEWS.K. B. Davenport, Fcr.ior member of the

importing and grocery house of Davenport& Morri-, diod ia Ricbmond yesterday.N > tr ice? of th8 body of young Hunter

who wn drowned at Fredericksburg duringthe recent freshet, have yet been obtainedMr. Inr.iö!: 11 Paj ne, jr.. i-np been remover!

;>om hi:< posit! m in tho Norfolk navy yardand Mr. W. H, Eaton, r. former clerk, Bppoioted in his place.Richard Beide, of C. rsicana, Texas, son

of General R L.T. Beale, of Westmorelandcounty, died yesterday et Ccrsicana. Hisremains will be brought on for interment.Tbe exercises of tbe thirty sixth annual

commencement of Roaooke College beganyesterday with the baccalaureate sermon bythe Rev James Q \r03e, D. D., of Provi¬dence, R LTbaSapremi Council of the order of Roy-

ni Aicanum, at thfir rroo-in«a* AtlanticCity, N .1 , on St tnrday, elected Judge LeighR. Watts, ol Poi u h, I 3 the p 'sition olSupreme R >gnnt.Tho stonecutters in (ho Kvrfoik navy

yard have ptto< k because a negro stonenutter who was formerly a convict in tbeRaleigh peol entiary, and learned ins tradethere, wn-* put to w^rk nmoujr. tho wbitcmen.

The groat annual mr cling of German Bap-tistn is in progress at Harrisonburg. Yoster-day the great proliminary meeting was holdprior to the regular order of exerciseswhich commence on Tuesday. Fr./cably]."i/lOO people were cn the grounds, of whonjabout 5,000 were members of the order.

f A dir pa:-'.!: f ,.: V.".:- :ii-:gt'*»n says : "M,X. Lewis, editor of tho Petersburg Herald

. nnd a delegation of colored republicanscalled on the P identon Baturday to pro-tost against any recognition of Mahoneiotbe distribution of patronage In VirginiBThey claimed to n present ninety per cent,

' of the c"i(»re:l republicans of tho State, anc1» declared they would not sanction Mahonet ism In Virginia. The impression had got

out, they sale", that Mnhone was boing re¬

cognized by the Administration. Theywanted to protest against this. The President, it is said, in reply told th;m that h<h»d no? dine so and did not contemplaterecognizing Muhoue."

From Jo;;nstown.Yer.torday was the hottest days aicco the

disaster. The hot sun beating down on thewreckr.gc above the bridge has developedthe fact that mary bodies of animals andprobably human beings rtrc yet in the ruinsand the stench r.ti; iog f.-om this pil? wasmore offensive than at any time yet.An export on Saturday opened the vault

of the First Nations! Bank, and the Sav¬ings Bank, aud all their contents were foundjust as tbey iraii been left ou Friday whenthe mighty wave struck, The body of acashier of one of the local banks was foundiu tb?. j-»m by the bridge, and his pocketswere bulging out with huge rolls of curren¬cy. He had evidently grabbed all themoney in tight when the Hood caught, him,with the idea :!' it ben ;bl escape alive andproter' someofthe bank's funds. The moneytaken from him amounted fo about $2 000.Tbe number of the lost is placed now at

between 3.500 end 1 000. The last statement of tfie number cf bodies recovered is1.500.

It is eaid that fully fifty persons heretoforeaccounted as dead are really alive. The re¬

mains that are now being removed from I hedrifts are far advanced in decomposition,and physicians are advocating their crema¬tion as fast as found, as it is almost impossi¬ble to handle them safely.Cambria county may be called upon to

pay a bill for coroner'; inquests amountingto nearly a quarter of a million of dollars.Coroner Ashbridge sä:, s that it is the dutyof tho Coroner to bold ao inquest upon eachbodj- found.Tne blame of the- disaster has been pieced

upon the South Fork Hunting and FishingClub, and so angry are some of the people inthe vicinity thai trouble is learcd.

NEWS OF THE DAY.CoJ. Chailas C. Langdon, secretary of

State of Alabama, died at Mobile on Satur¬day.The membership of Rev. Henry Ward

Beecher's church has decreased from 2,543to 1,855.Bishop QuiDtard's beautiful residence at

Sewanee, Tenn.,was burned Saturday nicht.The bishop's valuable collection of curiosities was totally destroyed.Edward Hanlan arrived at San Francisco

on tbe Zaalandia Saturday, after an absenceof nearly three years. He says his rowingdays ard over, and he is going back to To¬ronto to live.Charles F. Ball, cashier in the office of the

Unit-d States Express Company, was ar¬

rested in Washington yesterday chargedwith the embczz'iog of $1,100 belonging to

the company.J. P. Hutchinson, a well known mining

operator during the Leadville mining excite¬ment, was arrested at Denver last nightcharged with passing bogus checks on theFirst National Bank of New York to theamount of severul hundred dollars.The sixty ton centreboard lugger Para

di x, which is destined to race in Americanv.'Hters, was launched at East Bourne Satunlay evening. The Paradox, is 70 feet inleucth, '20 feet beam and draws !. feet ofwater. Srto will carry 2G tons of lend on

her keel and will have a spread of 7,000square feet of canvas.

In Bt l imore on Saturday Moses Blondheim, a young man, was released on bail forcourt by Justice Benner, charged with em-

bezzUng >1">S from his employers, M. West-heiraer cc Co., wholesale liquor dsalers. Hismethod was, it is charged, to collect moneyon bills, appropriate a portion of it, and con

ceal his action by making false entries on

his books.Shortly after 3 o'clock at Niagara FailJ,

yesterday aftornoon "Jacko" Walker, a

boatman and fisherman at the falls, withFrank Davy as a companion, started in a

boat from the shore above the inlet of tbeHydraulic canal for the head of Goat Island.The men lost control of tha,boat, which wasdrawn into tho current and carried over theHorse Shoe falls.A dispatch from St. Petersburg says that

the Czar till the Shah, that if, while inEngland, he should make a concession un-

favorabla to Russia, 10 000 Russian soldiersnow on the frontier woul 1 bo made to marchiDto Persia. It Is reported in St. Petersburgthat, during tbe Shah's visit there a secrettreaty was made between Russia and Persiafir the temporary annexation of NorthernPersia to Russia in certain cases.

Ex-Senator D. M. Sabin, of Minnesota,has quietly secured a divorce from bis wife.The charge mnde in the complaint was

that of habitual drunkenness. It is as¬

serted that Mrs. Sabin had for some timeprior to her murrioge been an invalid, andduring that time became addicted to theuse of morphine. The habit, it is claimed,lias been indulged in to a greater or less ex-

tont ever pince, a,nd in later years sho hasadded to it the use of intoxicating liquors.

Gen Rosser's Speech.General Thomas L. Rosser delivered a

speech before the Confederate Memorial As¬sociation at Staunton on Saturday. Hespoke of nations creeling monuments totheir heroic dead. Ho said the differencebetween tbe Northern and Southern monu¬

ments was that in theSouth they were erect¬ed over graves to virtuo and patriotism andin the North, in cities, by Pharisaical Vankeos to enhance real eetate and over thegraves of bounty jumpers and hirelings andempty graves; a::d they expected God Al¬mighty and the Angei Gabriel to resurrecttheir lies- Southern soldies fought for therights of States and the integrity of homes.for virtue ond patriotism, the Northernmen for self, plunder and pBy. Ia lSlil theintegrity of the Southern States was indanger. They withdrew from the cor-

ruptive inflnenco to secure peace and pros¬perity. ''The Southern people aro Saracen.the Northern people Celt," said Gen. Rosaer. ' I chuckle over the results ariaing fromsocialism and anarchism in tho North fromwhich we are free. It has been said that weare the samo people, but that was a longlime ago. New evolution, or some process,has made ua different creatures, and soon

capital and appre>sod manhood will flee tothe South where honest men can protectthem. Applause j Tho world will see thatrebels are the only true patriots and sup¬porters of Constitutional liberty. I approveall tho Southern Confederacy did. Itdestroyed evil forces and establishedgood ones. Its monuments. a** totruth, patriotism and plory, not hrozenimages resulting from blemished hearts andconduct. The North abandons the racethey emancipated, except their votes. NoGreeks, Whittiets, P.eecherp, or John Bow¬ers write or preach or die for them. Theyare abandoned by the puritanical Yankee,who want to correct Gcd's mistake andplace (he inferior over (he superior. Longafter I he brazen imngoa in Washington nndelsewhere have been thrown down and r*G. A. R.. (so called) Sherman, Fornk*''^ jcalls and such like shall be with 'Lr)o' 'ru'hbisb of the French revolution ^ .'obscurity ; tbe names of W nnd jackflorwill be bright and. glorioo^

LynchedAbout three weeks ago the drug store ol

Dr. J. W. Bryant, at Crowe, in Nottownycounty, was broken Into nnd robbed. Thesamo night the dwelling house of John Mo-ran, In tbe same town, was entered and acriminal assault committed on Mrs. Morauby the burglar. At the time the assaultwas committed Mrs. Moran was sick in bedwith an infant only three weeks old lyingat her side. Mrs. Moran awoke and founda negro in her bed. She screamed andher appeals for help awoke her husbandwho was in the next room but not beforetbo scoundrel bad made his escape. Thenext day two negroes named John Davisand John Forbes; wore arrested as the guil¬ty parties. Forbes confessed to the robberyof Dr. Bryant's store, nnd stated that Daviskept watch at the window while he com-mited the theft. The feeling against thetwo prisoners has been very bitter in thecounty ever since the as.satilt was commit¬ted on Mrs- Moran, and plans were twicelaid for lynching tbem. A few nightsngo Judge Mann, of the county court ofNottoway. received reliable information that ev¬erything had beon arranged hy a party of menfrom Prince Edward and Nottoway conn ties tolynch Forbes and Davis. Ho thereupon had I heprisoners sent to Potorslmrg at midnight for safe¬keeping. On Friday Forbes was arraigned fortrial in the County Court or Nottoway for house-breaking. He was found guilty and his punish¬ment fixed at fifteen years in the penitentiary.After his ronvietion Forbes made a full confessionof everything. He said he robbed Dr. Bryant astore and then broke into Mr. Morau'a house andcommitted a criminal assault on Mis. Morau. Thisconfession cansed gTcit indignation, and Saturdaymorning between ouo and two o'clock abont fiftymasked men from the airrounding county wentto the county jail. Forbes wa- taken out of hiscell and taken to the comt honse yard where bewas hanged to tho limb of a tree. 'llis bodv v/asfound that morning dangling from the tree per¬forated with eighteen bullet holes. Forbes waseighteen ycats of ago and very black. Ho wentto Crowe a short time ago f.om tbo Stalo of Dela¬ware.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.

Tragedy in Pauquier[Special DispAtch to the Alexandria Ga/.otte.jMakkham, June 10 .Messrs. Robert and

E. C. Turner, jr., called upon their brotherin-law, Mr. E P. Turner, yesterday in re¬

gard to Borne difference between them. Analtercation ensued, after which theMessrs. Robert and E. C. Turner, jr., leftthe house for their home.their horse beingtied several hundred yard3 from the house.After leaving the house they looked backand saw Mr. E. P. Turner following themwith a pistol in each hand. Before he gotnear them.he walking faster than they.they told '.him not to come any farther;this was repeated several times but notheeded by him. They thinking he wouldshoot at any moment turned about; he, at

the same time, raised his pistol as RobertTurner raised his, and both shot but with¬out effect. At the second Ore Robert Tur¬ner f< P. EdwardC. Turner went to himand took bis pistol. Edward P. continuedtiring then at Edward C. until seven loadsware discharged. Elward C. fired livetimes at Edward P., when his pistol beingempty, he held it up and Edward P. stop¬ped shooting. Edward C. was not touched.Edward P. received a ball in his breaet andhad one Gnger shot off. A^ soon as it was

known in tho neighborhood the officers ar¬

rested Edward P. Turner. Robert Turnerleaves a widow and three children. Thisterrible tragedy has caused deep sorrow

and gloom in this community. Robert was

the son of Edward C. Turner, sr., and was

one of the most popular and best youngmen in the county.Plains, Juue 10.Ths tragedy which re

suited in the killing of Mr. R. F. Turnergrew out of a family trouble. It is said thatLt. E P. Turner bad for some time pasttreated his wife harshly, aod that on Satut-day he whipped her. Her brothers, R. F.and Edward Turner, who ore firBt cousinsof E. P. Turner, yesterday wont to the lat-ter's house in reference to tbe affair, andthe quarrel which then took place resultedin tbe tragedy.E\ Turner is a son of tho late Admira'

Turner and several years Blnce, while in theUnited States army, killed a man in TexasA few years since he was appointed U. S.consul to Mozambique, but did not go there.R. F. Tumor's first wifo was a daughter ofMr. YV. D. Corse, then of Alexandria. Hissocond wifo was Miss Meredith, of Failquier.

Effects of the Flood.L\DiANAroL!8, June 10.Advices from

all pitta of the State indicate great damngefrom the rains of the past week both to thegrowing crops and to property situatedalong the water courses. The river here isout of its banks, nnd has done great damageto fencing all along its course. Fields ofcorn, wheet and oats have been entirelywasbod out, and others have been greatlydamaged along the Sangamon river. InWhite and other counties the bottoms are

all covered with water, and hundreds ofacres of growiug crops are submerged. Manyfamilies have fled to the highlands for safety. Clay couuty has suffered greatly, manyof the farm houses being partly under wa¬ter. Several of the mines are Hooded, anda section of the Chicago ond Eastern IllinoisRailroad is washed out. A gentleman whorelumed yesterday from the Ohio river re-1ports that the stream is very high and igrising rapidly and that a Urge amount o'|the wreckage from Johnstown is being!brought down. He counted several deadanimals, and saw pares of houses thai p>'have belonged to tho unfortunate (jU' -',8t

Terrific Storm,ÜTTCA, N. Y , June 10..V

, ,

'. . . ord was receiv¬ed here this momma '

.. . ,

, ..

** .nat. aternucwindstorm passed through

, ., , Port Leydon, Lewiscounty, and the »' .¦ ./ . . jwer portion of Jeffersoncounty, aboy*1 . , , . ,.four o'clock yesterday after¬noon, U.O'r ex. ,oonng nouses, overturning trees,

and buildings and doing much dam-^,0. The steeple of the Catholic Church atPort Leyden was blown down and the oneon the Methodist Church moved in suchmanner as to make it dangerous. Onehcus6 was picked up and carried nbout 100feet, an old gentleman and Udy therein be¬ing injured. The most damage was done ina path about eighty rods wide, though trees,and fences were overturned on a wide ter¬ritory. The wires are all down and particulars cannot now be obtained.

The Boulangist Agitation.Paris, June 10..The Boulangist members

of the Chamber of Deputies now in Parishave entered a protest against the action ofthe authorities of Angoule.ne in prohibitingthe Boulangist meeting which was to havebeen held there yesterday and in arrestingthose who resisted their action. They ac¬cuse the government of an endeavor to in¬itiate a revolution and hold the ministersresponsible for the interference of the An-gouleme authorities. The statement tor beIssued by Gen. BouUnger in reference to thelettera seizad by th e Paris police in the resi¬dences of two Bo ulangist leaders will de¬clare that their contents are unimportant.

The Situ ation at JohnstownJohnstown. Pa, June 10..Theroia little

change in the 9 eoeral situation here to-dayand all the various departments are movingalong in a xr.anner highly iatisfactory tothe partieB Vr, charge. The great quantitiesof debris which have been loosened fromabove the. Btone bridge and floated downstream liav6 formed a gorge opposite Cam¬bria C'./y( and a number of men were sentthere to-day to remove this, pb it closed tbeehar/ael, stop ping the flow and renderingvery difficult tbe work of removing thewreckage at the stone bridge. The weatheris throating aod heavy rains have severajtimes stepped the workmen.

Bowels irregubxr and constipated, resultiug iupiles,avoided by taking Simmons' Liver .Regulator.

Railroad Accident.Wilkesbabre, Pa , June 10..The west

bound train od the Lebigh Valley Railroadmet with an aocident a short distance thisside of 8ugar Notch this morning throughthe breaking of an axle on one of the for¬ward passenger coaches. The cars were allbadly wrecked and sixteen passengers were

seriously Injured, though noue fatally.Indictments Found.

New York, June 10..The grand juryhas found indictments against Doctors Ir¬win, Ferguson and Hauco, the physicianswho performed the autop°y on the body ofWashington Irving Bishop, the mind read¬er, for violation of the sanitary law. Theywill be called on to-morrow to plead in thegeneral sessions court.

Fatal RehearsalCincinnati, June 10.Harry Stephens

and bis cousin Charlie Clements, aged about13, while rehearsing a border drama in theattic yesterday became excited and dis¬charged their revolvers. Young Stephensreceived a dangerous and possibly fatalwound in the abdomen and Clements was

painfully shot in the band.

Child MurderedClrvkland, Ohio, June 10 .Maggie

Thompson, not quite 9 years old, hasbeen jpissitig for several days. Last nighther mutilated remains were found underthe house of Henry Luetb, a German cabi¬net maker. Lueth's son has confessed thathe murdered the child. The entire familyhave been arrested.

Killed His Baby.Cincinnati, June 10..Michael Cronln,a

laborer living in the eastern part of the city,yesterday became drunk, together with hiswife at their home, and upon the woman

refusing to give him money to procure beerCroninthrewa heavy teacup at her andstruck his lil-monthfi'-old baby on the head,causing its death.

Three Miners Killed.Wilkesbabee, Pa., June 10..Three

miners, in the employ of the Lebigh andWilkesbarre Coal Company, were instantfykilled at noon to day in the Nottinghammine a! Plymouth by a fall of top coal ai drock.

An Appeal for Aid.Lock If a vex, Pa Juno 10..At a mooting of

citizens huld to-duy a resolution was adopted re¬

questing that an appoal for aid ho issued to thepeople (f the United 8tatos.

The wile of a cigar dealer named JohnJdcob Astor, who claims relationship to thewell known family of that name, killed her-s.df in New York yesterday because ber but-band was desperately poor.

The agitation of tho cow question in Fort Dodge,la., culminated on Saturday in a monster mass

mooting. A brass band paraded tho streets fol¬lowed by men and hoys with cow hells. The meet¬ing was called toordor by the ringing of cow bolls.A committee was appointed to confer with tho Al-dormon and have tho ordinance rescinded.

Tho worst attacks of indigestion Simmons' Liv¬er Bognlator never fails to relieve.

JjlLOTJB! FLOUR',PLLLSBEBBY'8 BEST MINNESOTA P*'TSN-rJONES'S HUNGARIAN '

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Tho abovo arn tho est brands 0f Finn*-»P20 GFO. McBUj7rNg*deBREECH LOADING. GUNS, fiuoo- ,' J .

oiocting, Donblo action aca -J_al,ty-.8°°ULoading Implements, 8hclls, Car °thor "SP?and other goods in same tine, ¦ '3- w ads

pricos, at H8 Kin*>, cornw r' *,n be Bold at JL0W,and oxHinii.e." E°yal 8tro<>ta- Call

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(CHOICE FLO*' --

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Another supply of CROWN CARRIAGE GLOSSPAINT; ready for nso ; only ouo coat necessary.For salo bysepü W. F. CREIGHTON & CO.

SHEEP DIP, Sago, Ground Sago, DiamondDyes, Fitche's Pocket Scales, Hood's Sarsapa-

rilla, Warner's Kidnoy and Livor Cnro, Brown'sIron Bitters, Volina Cordial, Pratt's Astral Oil,and Sweet Majorem.a large supply just received.decl E. S. LEADHEATER &. BRO.

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SMITH'S BILE BEANS, tho now popular reme¬

dy for Biliousness, Sick' Headacho, <ke.; alsoPAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND, so woll adver¬tised on tho first page of the Gazette, aro forsalo bvsuglT E. S. LEADBEATER & BRO.

JUST RECEIVED.A carload of FARM WAG¬ONS, from ono to four-borso, of superior eon-

Strnction, workmanship and finish. Prices loir.HERBERT BRYANT,

janlO _No. 117 King street.

PAINT YOUR OWN BUGGY.Jnstrecoived thefollowing now lino of Colors: Olive Fonco,

Poncoan, Ecarlato, and Jot Coach Black. Call forsample. For Bale byjan25 W. F. CREIGHTON & CO.

pERRY'S HARNESS OIL SOAP.

Throe sir.es.$1, 50 and 25c sizos; the flnostarticle in tho world for harness. For Bale by

feb27 W. F. CREIGHTON A CO.

QN E-POOND BLOCKS COD FISH,

Fancy stock.

80p9 GEORGE MCBURNEY & 80N._ADIEW, we invite yonr attention to a lot ofL JERSEY VESTS justreceived extraordinary

good valuo, at 19 cents.marO CHAPMAN, agt., 424 King street.

S~TOP COUGHING-LUNT'S COUGH 8YRUPwill cure your cough if yon will only give ita

trial. Price 10 and 25c per bottle.sep25_J. D. H. LUNT.

ETetTwARRIOE CHOPPING AXES, wholesalej and retail, at 88 King, corner of Royal st.dao8 _J. T. CREIGHTON & SON.

2*LACK TEA.5 half chest-) Good Formosa Te*Z) received to-day and for aale at 45c.

fobs .1. C. Ml LB URN.

MIXED PICKLE and CHOW CHOW for salo.by the gallon or pint by0ct4 J.C MILBUBN.

I~> OASTED and GREEN COFFEES for sale at.

L lower prices by >ir>m.

jan31 _J. C^MILBURN.MUMM'3 DRY and EXTRA D.iY CHAM¬

PAGNE, pint and quart bottlf, for sale byap2C GEO. MCBURNEYS SON.

Meeting of the Executive Coin:Mr. Barbour baa issued the following callfor a meeting of the State Executive r

mittee. The democratic press of the siis requested to copy :Rooms State Drm. Executive C<Alexandria, Va., June ]The members of the 8tate DemoeiExecutive Committee are requested toat the Exchange Hotel, Richmond vWednesday, June 19, at 8 p. m.. to fix \t'date of the State convention, ami foreral conference.While no formal call is made for

ing of the State Central Committee .n invitation is extended to such of them'aconveniently attend to do so, andpate in the deliberations of thecommittee. Ve

John S. Barbour, ChairmanW. W. scott, Secretary.The Flood m Stafford,

[Correspondence Alexandria OnRichland, Stafford county, Jun< !

railroad bridge at Richland was v,.away. Biker's mill dum, three-,,1a mile distant, w*-< also carried aw ijHenry Ro«s, colored, narrowly escapedhis life. He bad to be taken on 0back window. He lost all of hchickens, but what hurt him mi ridemijohn of old rye whisky which'got WJwatered. Dr. Stone's mill and dam ,swept away and is a total loss. Thehad just had it repaired at. a cost of -

So be has no mill by a dam site. The.dam at Richland had been bruki nin 'JO yecrs. \y n-

'

No doctor's hill presented tho fauso Simmons' Liver Regal itoi.

MONETARY AND COMMERCIALNew Yobk. Juno 10..The stork i:

morning was dull and uninteresting ,,

oral conrso of prices was downward. OpeiSgnree were generally from ^ to'.rc)than the Goal prices of Saturday, thenlosse.s were almost inado up later. At 11tho market was dull and heavy at smunder tho opening figures. .Money,,Baltimore, Juno lO.-Virginias,; paat-due coupons.; do Id.4Us

WHOLESALE PRICES OF PROD:-. E trjXEFlour, fine. J2 00 (2

Superfine. 3 25 (ftExtra. :;Family. 4ß'.l ßFancy brands. 5 2/5 @Wheat, Longberry. 0 80 (4 OSTFu'.U. 080 ® OSiMixod. 0 80 (4 osiFair Wheat. 0 ~< (,cDamp and tough. 0(!0 @ uiiS

Corn, whito. 0 43 (it 11 \aYellow. 0 42 & l)4Mixed. 0 42 a. 0

Corn Moal. 0 43Eyo. 0 1- (£ 11,:

Oats. 0 30 tij 0Buttor, Virginia primo. 0J<>OH

Common to middling... I) - r& oil!Eggs. 0 lb tj. t) 1«Live Chickous (hens). 0 s >ri, ,,

Spring Chickens. 0 ! ^ (.;. 11 :Veal Calves. 0 ."> ^ \) ,,

Grass Calves. O :.. {,¦ ,,

Irish Potatoes pur liusboi^ P ,{, ,;,Onions. () Ö,,Dried Poaches, peeled,... ,, (; ((ü (, s" "

. . 0 4 6t or,Chorries..,,... 0 s (l£ am

Dried Applet...., 0 .> (ai 0 ::

f'tVP'.ar cured Hams. 012^0 013Jj|rAUy>*n' Hams. 032^® Ü

er^.r.cured Shoulders. 0 7^0) <

Bulk shoulrtors. 0 0 ffi)" lg. cl. sides. 0 -s W" fat backs. 0 7 u »' '1" hollies. 0 7 as 0 Vit

Bacon Shoulders. "7 W.u Side*.... 0 N (tf U ~.i

Lard. !> "*v <* '' "

Smoked Beef.. " 1 'v "< " !_Sugars.Brown. 0 "> 05 "

Oif A. 0 <«¦ 0Conf. Standarda. <» «Hl 0 Ü hGranulated. 0 s'-i ffS 11 K'

Coffees.Bio. 0 17V, <* 0 lij'vLaGauyra. 0 1!» (it 0 '-"-'

Java. 0 22 (-0 0 21Molasses K.S. "15 '0 0 3(i

C.B. 0 17 (<i 0 22Now Orleans. 0 25 fu) 0 40Porto Bico. 0 22 U 030SugarSyrups. '¦'MHerring, Eastern, por bid... 3 6U Co

Potomac No.l. '5 0,1 ÖPot. Family Boo $ bbl. 5 0 fa)Do.-fc» half barrel. 3 00 (a) 3 HI

Mackerel, small,per bbl. .» (<C " "'

No. 3, modiiiin... Di'»» (* U> oU" No. 3, largo fat... iOVO (fl) 17 oh.. jj0< 2. oooo fa (H)iiO

Clover Sood..».""'.".*.".'. ß«>'.Timothy . 1«? 'oi

Old Process Linseed .Meal... 3100 0^ 32CMIPlanter, ground,por ton. 4 7.r> (iD

Ground in Uä«h. t» CO 0Lump. 3 50

Salt.G.A.(Liverpool). <)S- ÖFine. moTurk's Islund. 1 25 (0

Wool.Long unwasheil. 0 23 UWashod. 0 30 '

Morino, nnwashod. 0 20 ftDo. Washod. 0 30

Sumac. "7" &Hhv . 16 00 @

CutdO. & 21Wheat Bran V ton 1? car.. 14 25 mBrown Middlings " 1 J <<SWhite Middlings " 1*50 fHominyChop » 00 00 gCotton Soed Meal " 24 <><» to 00 0

Tho receipt? of grain aro more liberal.is a local demand for Flour at qnot ition

wand for Wheat is confined to choice >l

note sales to-day at from 05a8G Corn

tcr rccci[)t, and about 2,500 bushels wen

day at from 12 to It. No Bye or Oats ropoitc.Country produce is quiet.Pai.timork. Jane 10..Cotton quiet;mi<M

11:I aUVj. Flour duil and easy; city ra

l5c°lovvor. Wheat-Southern linn andFuliz H.'iVSS ; longbeny 85a90; Westernearly ; easy f.r later; No 2 winter red spotJune 82 July f3O%«80% . a».g 80^8-Southern *irm ; white 41*44; yellow m

Western firm; mixed spot 41%»42; Jura i

42: July 41 %a42; August 42-^;8opl -

fairly active and firm for white: B.Penna 29a32'6; Western white 9.mixed29a30; gT*dod N..2 wh.tc 33»-3^.easy at 50*51. Hav fim.-er for choice;]choice timothy $14 50*15 Proviaionsdnlter quiet; creamery l7a1H Eggs di»*>UM J15. Coffee Hn*dy and dull: Bio -W^ tut

Sugar firm A soft 8%, Whisky &tuly at

New York. June lO.-Cottor M"i''' '"'!,upland. 113.16; Orleans 117-10; IhWrU

qnietand firm. FJourqniet and nnchanxed. p

dull and steady. Corn qniet and llrw. Portand nominal at $13 25*13 50. Urd r,n..lea^y at $7 00.

Chicago, June 10-11 a. m -The July oplis now quoted as follows: Whe*t orOjr"34%: Oats 22%;Pork $11 85; Lardbid ; short rib* $5 95«5 77Jfe.

Paltimdre Hot; Market. Juno 10..He.»iptafair: markets low: values Dnchangdd qnotati nfi

j O^aOHj; reo ipto 4753

NrjTS B^LSINa and CANDY niu not i-

riei over. Mixed Nuts. 10c; Mixed Candy,10c good New RaiMiis, He, at

_.,.J«n7_J.CMTLBÜBN'S.OISAL AND JUTE FODDER YARN just ><-

O ceived at 328 King streot, for s-tie who

ft^;i5in,y J.T.CBEIOHTOKASOK.

GABBJCK'3 SALTS, for tender, scalded fe. t

mylllm F. PAFF & H>.N >

R &G. COSSETS atmy28 CHAPMAN3, t24Klng«t.