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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26
Join IT. uEoVN

NoNTICEILo. y. T.. May ~ t'lrrTlm
from H,uhurs ~u--.> County. j. ar""f'.'- '..
.,iirr d.,th y John H. I:r,s.. % prorIu t' ,.f.'t
and railroad iniu. from l.lf' tl..-r d.. vH+ -..'.
ut ,..i- u'l nu bad i,'u pfonlI'n' r".. Ii.
lc4s,s much ,,utb.r property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26
Try TWrRHER's ELECTRA
For Washing tlnc iah:i'7.

Warranted the greatest pam rllrvcr IN me
yo-it I'm rorI,-'- NENrUNN LN'Nf'i Thirty tour years
BAL rf never failed - cure fnui. ~fi-ni-, ''r,
l,, M iittf .ir old AMI pains 30 ~" in'' hb u
- t,,.r ut ul. d, au. i"c'nlrfd o. AMI 80 trr-
am ~, -,,u q, ti,.,l,put. a. Murray 49, N"n. N,p
,u ff!,l hut ,uut' Z" +" il i't"nui, III IL 10
tt,It 90, ul.. only 20 "iA ~ rents P'A S''''e'
s,,I D., all the druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26

H,rrrorp. Conn, May I'LL Er'l'r.
ur,id,r' ~ tl, Ifp-. National Bank - %. n-!
.r.l.r ire Insurance Complain. q. ! !,''r
aly al tine llc 90 SIXTY -rt,n years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26

al. X. t. d. sends II for MIS- Dunn - mas
been received for her without name or initials Deilg
given, and j. T." forwards -.
PACIFIC MAIL ELECTION.
At the annual election of the Pacific Mail steam
ship Company yesterday Henry Hart was chosen
director in place of George H. Hoyt; this was the
only change in the Board.
INDICTMENTS ORDERED by THT GRAND TRY.
The Grand Jury yesterday ordered indictments 10
he prepared against the propretors of the tInplr"
Garden and several other similar resorts IN Sixth
ave. in the vicinity of Thlrtletl-st
ACCOMMODATING TIE PrRGIc.
The DELAYS to passengers from IIlgh Bridge, NJ the
northumberland -fftcth->t. elevated railroad sta
ton, will soon he done away with 10y the use oil
bridge across the tracks which Is nearly completed
REWARDED WITH TIN CENTS.
John Hussry the gatrkccpcr mt Castle Garden,
yesterday found sol belonging to an Immigrant,
who was discovered after much difficulty. Inc
Swr,lc was 80 ovrrioycd at recovering his money
that he rewarded the finder with lO-ccnt piece.
MAILS FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.
Postmaster Pearson has been informed by tele-
graph from San franciIco that me steamship Gliy
with mails for Japan and China, cluding letters
for those countries dispatched from New-lork May
~.
ROWING RACES ENTERED ny COLUMBIA.
The Columbia COLLEGE Boat Club held a meeting
yesterday in the collrgc building. In the Harlem
oarrd she'll race the four-oarcd shell race and the
minor frur-olrcd gig race. The fall regatta Of TIE
| college has been set down for October ~
DEATH or NoToPIoUs FIGHTER
John Tracy, ~ wears Of age, a notorious tighter
a''. . ~ -" -" ~ ~ '''''' - T. I,L ,r.s
II. tuesday ilgW' II WIS ~ilu l"tl llI ',"n VIZ
tIr I,>"U "l ""n''' ,'IN.'' III ~ N III g.
nat ihlN piN'u Hti',' Il' II'''"n'n t'nI "'i' w.,
thieves. Two Of his brothers met with violent
dtdlhN' ......, ,.,.,..
-, FI'IIN li"N1 II WIZ ~ Ih,' j., ,,, ,,-,i
MR. WIS '""'I'' 'l'' ~. '''. " Wv ~
cnl'- on ll' n"ln'H IN '.i'- "L,li"
p'I''S 'i' '!'''',' ,'it'H ~ ~" ,,J ,r,.,rti,ns
NOV 'lI'u' ]" n.I-.,, , oi,n L'ii ,t ~ I'M
i"'"'n',' ' u" w. '''-,,,unn Itt tN L',l -
,,'.I > 49,, r..,.,t
'i''''i "" ''''''
Iu:pNN FROM - 'ii"ip.
Phillip Muil'I. at, iNrhl', "l VI" - : - mn
of N". i.ilj second ave., "!llr - work "n i'"
hulldin- m Sr''ml'tl--t. yesterday. "'rr ihI""h
from ~'U"h. "' ~u>l ll"'l i' ~, n', ~.
| taken to Oh" l'rr-nN''tiIn il"-"''I.
r,,s or ~,i.fpY ,u>IIENrp
| p.prfv CORONER t,.Li,,l irl,at made au autopsy
/ y.,irrdav nn tli. body of AitlI, Guulo the ship
lr,L..r q, l .,s f,.ftIi "a AL m his r,nu AZ No 2Og
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26
Tur Nn.r COMFORTABLE SUIT

t- ,,, utl, H. IA" iftshf"n ~'h ~uit rauutlriur
nm. TV ~rfr,. issue aunr-. ., ?, 'i" IN "'
al -o,, ~ A. az. 20. - ald -" Toy I'D, l"'h "
i,-.,i ptauy' ~ ami - bO"cis coz li'S''-' lD''
a eel, Grand ii,i 1alal -i-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26

WHY WEAR PLN>TER>1 They may relieve.
,oi , ,, ,air. :a' ..ir back f.r the h. 'y. tho
md vau want f.H''!t ;n tri tltr,tl, ti,i -rr.
- r., tur.fy ana r,-nf, their hrdthy condition kIGtj-
NM ii. that ,l, Sc ill-r ad, 'lt .rnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26

PATIENT, learn what poct"rS know. that con
frt! = li.ru - an part u'rr .nru' mr'ti" "7' -
r,.lfr . ht iiint lhf Tie i ~
tt.,..- isl .ufpt,- o., system lA al "rt"h AN .hhul
poisoning. AID tls - Tie reason 81 ~ s''A' "fu'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26

ScalSkn SaclucS repaired, altered 10 new
s,,.r .',c.l rnri,tr splendid vols. pr 80 ."N No
',r .Yi 2,dlrus Tic suiu.nor SiAfNL7 tIA
MANLlAtIDEl, IOJ Pilntr-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26

war. aco he formed the Lilipution Opera House.
lie was at different times interested in restaurants
and minor nlaces of amusement. About three years
ago be married. His wife survives hlln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26

Law and duh feelings are sure precursors Oh
a. h.rs-. which NOTHING bat Hon nitt'rs VA. baa~L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26

U,ukin>on Steam Carpet Cleaning Works
s,ia tll,il,u,lr- - Last 9Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26

Flrl \ Wilson's T. end w brand of men :
collars ami cuts are Size h,sf. -,'d rN'ry".'ir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26

Putrd and Malignant FrvcrS arise from want
al, ,.. ip tl. i-. or person Wli,h ~. pr rnn'' 4
~ oa,. M i-,,., "a, o4ss.. opoi,ouous !is.nic, Ah
l.r. mot A.urll4aL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26

An elegant toilet luxury COR sunliAcr travel
l,r, u.ly b, found 80 y";'- t.nt. rab.,t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26

Bratty's P.ulor DREAMS are to-day without y
Pill, 81 Ii,.tft DO rj,..r organ urN cN'ff .'t
,, ,,,in ..- .,.iory ,t Wl-ilu-.'n y J. ic'd h' AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26
rHE LEASE OF BOOTH'S THEATRE.

to this country in 1s46, and two years later they
secured the building and have since occupied it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26
NETWORK CITY.

al. K. T. d. sends 81 for Mrs Dunn So has
been received for her without or initials beng
given, and j. r." forwards 81.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-09
The O. IN. Co. have had large map

The o. r. h N. Co. have had large map
plated of the northwestern part of this
country, over which their lines extend, and
will have it Autographed for general circu-
lation. The work will cost several thousand
dollars.
10 Burke received within week from j.
of as fine bunch grass cattle as ever came
into this market, and every day now their
fat quarters grace the blocks at Burke's
market.
Estimates of the prospective exodus from
Kansas and Missouri to Oregon and WASH
ington reach as high as 10000 for this year
alone. 1t is certain to be larger than any
thing ever before known in the history of
the Northwest.
1t is gently whispered at Seattle that the
fast and elegant stern-wheel steamer Har-
rest Queen, Capt. Jas. w. Troup, will be
taken from the Columbia river and run in
the place of the otter, on the Sound. The
Harcest Queen is now at the Dalles.
An exchange says: "To clean out stove
pipe, place piece Of zinc on the live Goals
in the stove; the vapor produced by the
zinc will carry off the SCOT by chemical de-
composition Persons who have tried the
process claim it will work every time"
LA. Banks having said that Joe Burk had
employed Judge Strong for counsel in his
dog case, Joe Burke says that Banks
knows as little about what attorney he is
going to employ or what steps he intends to
take in regard to his dog case in the District
Court as he knows about preaching the Cos
pei, and if Joe speaks truly Banks knows
very little about the gospel.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-09
THE IDENTICAL"

HARPER's MAGAZINE for June-the begin.
ming Of the sixty-third volume, is a brilliant
number. 1t is not more attractive from the
artists point of view than it is impressive in
a literary sense, having contributions from
the best writers in every one of the many
fields covered by its contents. James Par
ton contributes curiously interesting arti-
Gle on the trial of Jeanne Dare. The prin-
cipal illustration Of the article is an excellent
engraving by Smithwick and French, Of
Bastian lie Pages celebrated painting.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-09
Proceedings of the City Council.
Cry HALL, Vancouver, w. T., I
T,oa 1901

CITY HALL, Vancouver, w. T.,
June 6, 1881.
City Council met in regular session. Pres
ent-Mayor Sohns, Councilmen Brown, Lee,
Daniels, Denny, Hoffman and Wall.
The minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved.
r. Wolf sent in communication asking
permission to use portion of the streets
and walks in front of his property while
building, which permission was granted.
L. M. Hidden, city surveyor, rendered his
resignation, which was on motion accepted.
The committee on accounts and current
expenses reported the allowance of the
claims of Arthur Haine, $40. 90, recorders
fees, and David Wall 81, coal oil, which
were allowed and ordered paid.
The committee on ways and means made
verbal report in regard to improving Main
street, stating that the probable expense Of
rounding up the street and opening cutters
from 9th street to the river would be from
one hundred to one hundred and fifty dol
lars. On motion the committee on streets,
public buildings and improvements was re-
quested to prepare specifications for said
improvement.
The annual city assessment was presented,
accepted, and the city clerk directed to is
sue notice thereof required by the city char
ter and ordinances.
The claim of VIM. Goldbeck, SlO salary
as health officer, was allowed and ordered
paid.
The following claims were presented and
referred to the committee on accounts and
current expenses: VIM. Goldbeck, So; w.
G. Hazard & Co., Sl.40; Chas. Brown, So
J.. j. Whittier, IS; N. Dupuis, Sl.25; S. l.
Marsh, SO; L. Sohns, S25.
The committee on ways and means re.
ported ON the matter of city printing that
all that was necessary to be done was to cut
down the bills if considered too exhorbitant
On motion the committee was requested tc
make written report at the next regular
meeting.
Adjourned.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-09

A. o. U. Won Tuesday evening Har.
mony Lodge No. IL, Vancouver, elected the
following officers for the term commencing
July l: NJ. W., J. II. Bachelor; G. f., j.
d. Geoghegan; O., Robt Williams; Recorder,
J. @. Abney; Receiver, ]. J. Beeson; FinAn.
cier. E. Brandon; Guide, J. H. Burgy; ].
W., John Eaton;, Trustee, J. J. Winter.
Coming p. N. W., John G. Blake.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-09

PATENT RECEIVED. Patent for the
Donation Land Claim of Newell D. Bears
was received at the U. s. Land Office this
week, and can be obtained by forwarding
the certificate for same.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-09
II. II. co.
FARES REDUCED.

On and after this date, until further orders
the steamer WASHINGTON will leave Port
land at 2:30 =. VI.
The fare between between Vancouver and
Portland will be - cents each way.
J. NJ. FLETCHER, Sec. 7. I. Co.
Vancouver, June Sth, 1851
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-09

LEG BRoKEN.-On Sunday of last week a
six year old son of Columbus Mcdonnell, on
Mill Plain, fell from cherry tree and broke
one leg, in the thigh. DR.. Smith went out
and set the fractured bone, and the boy is
doing we'll.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-09

For SALE.-One upright Decker piano,
almost new.
Also one three seated carriage, and set Of
double harness. both in first class condition.
The above will be sold at greatly reduced
rates, and may be seen on application to
Col. Il. G. Mason, at Dept Headquarters.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-09

RELIGIOUS SERvIcE.-On next Sunday a
service will be held in st. Lukes Church at
II A. NJ, commemorative to tho late DR..
McCarty. A stained glass window will be
placed in the church to his memory, and at
this service collection will be taken for
that purpose.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-09
PLANO FOR SALE.

For sale, seven octave piano, in. good
condition, nearly new, and has been but lit
tie used. Inquire for further particulars at
Gridley Il Whitney's furniture store.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-09

G. w. Durgin has just received large
invoice of fruit jars and jelly glasses. Also
another fine lot of glassware. Call before
purchasing elsewhere.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-09
THE

Neatest, incest, nobbiest, cleancst, coolest,
cosiest, best it, highest ceiling, largest sky
light-in fact the Bon Ton place,
1.-THE IDENTICAL"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-09
MARRIED..

On Lewis river, June 5th. by VIM. Bratton
Sr.. j. p, Howard G. Bozarth and Miss Emma
Z. BachmAn.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-09

ExcURsIoN.-On Sunday the Fleetwood
brought about 200 people over to this city
from Portland, who perambulated the city,
had a pic mic dinner in the park. were
rained on, and went quietly home at three
o'clock. 1t was we'll behaved crowd.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-09
J. J. BEESON, City Clerk.

GRAND OFrIcERs.-Following is list Of
the new officers of the Grand Lodge of
Washington Territory, elected at Olympia
last week:
Ralph Guichard of Walla Walla, Grand
Master; Jos. A. Kuhn, Port Townsend,
Deputy Grand Master; James f. Edmin-
stone, Dayton, Senior Grand Warden; G..
G. England, Snohomish, Junior Grand
Warden; Benjamin Harmed, Olympia,
grand treasurer; I. NJ. Reed, Olympia, grand
secretary; Albert Nicholson, Vancouver,
grand chaplain; Joseph Smith, Kalama,
grand lecturer; r. G. O'Brien, Olympia,
grand orator; d. c. Gurnesey, Dayton,
grand marshal; N. S. Porter, Olympia, grand
senior deacon; James NJ. Welsh, Walla
Walla grand junior deacon; Jos. s. Hern-
don, Chehalis, grand standard bearer; Thos.
II. Cam, Seattle, grand sword bearer; Eli
G. Bacon, New Tacoma, grand bible bearer;
Francis Tarbell, Olympia, senior grand
steward; Hill Harmon, Steilacoom, junior
grand steward; VIM. Billings, Olympia,
grand tyler.
The next communication of the Grand
Lodge will meet in June next at Walla
Walla.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-09

ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.-On Sunday last
a man by the name of Chris. Christensen
while going home from Washougal City was
thrown from his wagon, and was killed by
the fall, his neck being broken. He was
missed at home, and not found until next
day. He leaves a wife and four children.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-09

BUTTER BRAND.-The Cold Spring dairy
butter made on the Dorman place, Fern
Prairie, has had brand established, an S
inside of a G. 1t is good idea, and we be-
lieve it would pay our Clarke county butter
makers to each have his own particular
brand stamped on every roll of butter sent
to market.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-09

OPPosITIoN.-Thc steamer Fleetwood COM
menced its regular trips to the Cascades on
Monday, in opposition to the o. r. & N.
Co. From the landing passengers are con-
veyed in coaches to the upper Cascades then
taking the steamer Gold Dust for the Dalles.
AS the boats are small they can carry on op-
position in passengers only.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-09

GADDING GIRLS. The following words of
an exchange are not out of places Too many
thoughtless, giddy girls find some excuse to
leave their homes OH pleasant evenings No
sooner out Of the domicile than they hunt
up girl companion and walk or run for
places where they will be most likely to find
young men, which they invariably do, and
call it catching a beau" or having jolly
Irritation and good time. That the girls
are unacquainted with the character Of the
men 90 frequently met, there is but little
doubt, otherwise they would avoid their So
ciety, except they wers intent on going to
destruction headlong. The fault of this
street running and dangerous Irritation with
strangers lies, to great extent, with the
parents. No matter how humble the home.
if the parents, especially the mothers, will
only take more interest in their daughters,
AMI try to entertain their evenings with rep.
utable men, good books and kindly talk, in
stead Of letting them run here and there,
without knowing where they are, or what
company they are in, there would be far less
of this street running, and many a good girl
would be saved to society and herself,
whore now she may be going to ruin.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-09

In EARNEST. gold miners in the
Lacamas district are in dead earnest, and
are pushing the work. On Monday there
came over from Portland for the Red Ledge
claim, a boiler and engine, and stamp mill,
We hear that other parties have taken out
there another, but a prospect mill only.
, 1881-06-24

E~ttal Dtspatth to Iht Chicago 7rtbunt
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 2S-Tho dill
Guilty Of entering West Point 1nay be judged
by the result Of the examination Of candi-
dates for admission Just concluded. There
were t8a young men Of the number appoint
ed who reported at the Academy at the phys.
ea t,aavs sxa!hn9a is H. e dGst1ps FS|sfted
the Examining .BoH!d rejected tifty-slx, SO
that the present fourth class consists Of sixty
four cadets, ,-ono Ut tho smallest classes ever
entered ut West Point.
EX-SENATOR MITCHELL, OF OREGON,
las received a'dlspntcll this morning tliat at
the stratglit Republican ticket was success.
fnl over thu Democrats, WIN united with
some Republican bolters.. This Is the iissi iifst
election In the campaign to secure Repub-
lean successor to United States Senator
Grover.
TIE JULY INTEREST PAYMENTS.
10 The frtstern Assoetattd Prkss.
WAsltNGToS, D. G., June IS. About $780,
000, 600 will be paid ont BY the Treasury On Or
before thy fst OF July. It is thought quite
st ts ssssasfs f dsss
1t ls not pr0babiB tint tbs Interest OF, the
outstanding As will be anticipated.
THE EXPLOSION
or, board the wrecktnx steamer D. d J.
Baker, investigation shows, may be aitribnt-
ed to sae englliGar on watch at the t!Mae go.
tbs explosion.
=, CHARLES A. ANcMs1,
the Italian who escaped from the custody of
the. Deputy-SllerIH In Nsw York willis
un!ler charge Of enlightenment, and who,
~ t!le falsa Eulse Of secret.SeFytca officer
many persons III St: Louis, New Orleans,
II Sal FrancIseo, Uhluf Brooks, Of tic 5
Seeret-Servtca Division, says that all who
suffered BY Anchisl's meta should cotnmunf-
GAte tlle TACT to Col. Henry Ftnlegass, Of San
Francisco,
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT. DECIDES
to substitute shouldeE-straps for tho shoulder
kllnts worn by all officers Ut the gratln Of
eusfgn. Tile officers OF this grade will also
Da a!!o~ctl To wear ctlapoaux aud epAulets
Oh droSs occasions.
JUDGE M'FARLANn,
the new]y-appolnted Commissioner of tia
Gsnoral t@9i!ii.Oi!iee patd Is respects to
row.
SILVER.
The Treasury Department purchased
IG1n ounces tliio silver to-day tor Ihtlsl-
NMiplt'a, sun Francisco, anti New Orleans
sEcRETAnY LINCOLN.
=, Secretary Lincoln returned from Long
' nt!!''ell thIs 'nornlng anl resumed his du-
49,, TIE nEq1srEN or ,r,!r TREASURY
issued aud mailed To the holders Of 8 per cents
Of this attl SlGa50. .0S weTo % oxtasdetI in iiuI;
Of COUPON bon!ls. There aro now in the oi.
tce Of the Register about $40 200, So, ,OOO,-
s O. sa wae' 19 ssqpe e Se rtsay fr ssu
issue IN three lays, part Of the force working
double hours to insure prompt deliveries,
, 1881-06-24
THE WEATHER.
= ?
SIGNAL, SERVICE.

SIGSA AL SEltV1CEs
OFFICE or THE CntEF S,aNAL OFFICER,
WAsltiSaroS, y. c., Juno M-l n. ili.-lSnr-
cAr1oSs-For the Tennessee and Ohio Val.
tsys, purity cloutly wcntl,or In. Tennessee,
local rains. wluds mostly eastorly, md nearly
stationary temperature md barometer.
For the Lower Like region, slightly wnrn,-
CT, fatr weather, variable winds. mostly
casturfy, stationary Or falling barometer.
For the Uppor Lake region. part1y cloudy
weather IN the north portion. local raills, vari-
aDe winds, mostly easterly, stationary OF
For the npper MisSisslgpi atid l.owsr Mts:
tho north p'rtlnn, l0cal rains winds illt,stly
soatllerls, aid stationary or higher temper
AtAre.
=, The Chief Signal Officer furnishes tho fol-
loving SPECIAL bulletin:
= Occasional rain Ins fallen In Minnesota.
Elsewhere fair weather ias prevailed. The
temperature Is below tho MEAN for tile lnnllth
IN Nortlcrn Md Western Stnses. Tie high
est temperature wis reported yesterday
III Texns: lo7 Mt Stuckton; los. ut
CO,ichn; lu nt ntC0rsfcNnn; 100 Mt Fort Elliott
ailu Eaglu Pass: 100 Mt Fort SILL. Light
lprtheasterly Winds werg repnrtcd from tho
Lake rpgtU1i ulltl the South Atlantic States
southwest Of tie Mississippi River. Else
where. they ara variable. Falr weather Is
Indicated for Saturday III ,Nuw England, the
Middle Atlantic, tho South Atlantic, and the
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. :.
, 1881-06-24
PAUPERS.
How They We're Treated In tho Ind n.
npoils sPoDrslRout2-Yense .yss Tesgl.
1uony Somewhat CONFLICTING.

Fso,r, trf, 49, x,... r..,
apolt. POOR -iao.lss-xesserd .y's Tessi"
hooMy somewhat conntctlnE.
opfe'as Dtfpa'en 10 ihs eheago Tribune.
Investigation was varied to.duy by tia Board
~ f,,,,s,,,,.s,,.,.., .,,I .s. . =! M Do"su
~ sa,. !saera ~ s'".es anu attorneys yssihE tie
lalli LOT u personal inspcct'ol. Several Wit
nesses wer9 examined! at Tho farm, but notl'-
nis opan ,or%ar" was ne, ne,
~,,or,l nf t'a ,'aI, ,;.ona ~ t's' 'as W.. MoM
suu t..,.. ~ uas H. ,lse .saMo wata' @st'tcd 70
TINT my unnecessary force was used. Oliver
Thomas, the ldiot boy who lad bosr
w'llppod, Wns called; but ho could not
Nns"es anytheas lhol!tRenaly nn1 was dis
missed. Mary Rloolwell testified TINT
Wright nlttie llur. rot up out ;ot n
yick bed, and that l1r fnibcrts an .aot hnr
ollo night With bedsiat i,.,rtnv ,,aS s ~ thot G
sho could hardly get out of bod. Lust win
ter her room WIS cold, a,ld sho went into the
, 1881-06-24
THE LAFAYETTE PR'Z;. DRILL,

LAFAYE7TEs IRd,, JUnA 2l-Tho contest
this afternoon tor the first money, $500, for
the hest-lrllled pythian. Dl,l lon WIS won
by Commander Many's men, ut Indianapolis
aftur nip and tuck drill, Commander Johns
Springfield, O., Division keuping them busy
md securing second prize. The Kokon,o
Division secured Third md the. Chicago,
GGo,maandsr 4j 0aarnsy fourth. alaj. William
9loo, the ilEst prize, indianapolis ssconti. md
;lanesba'ro THIRD: The drill was Witnessed
by thousands Of people. The t0,lr,lnInpI,t
wound up with dancB Mt tho Opera-iI0tlae
Division. Altogether the tollfnSlIytjt Way n
complete success, aud tho visitors 60 AUme
Wtlk pleaSeut
, 1881-06-24
AN HONEST PORTER.

MENDOZA ILL.,, June 23,-Anthony Mar
m!on. a porter In the Passenger House, found
q pocketbook In the wRtar.cioset containing
about Sl00 In currency al,d notes md other
ya!uables, amounting In all to 8t,60o.
lie Immediately took 1t to the office
f' Ps,etp plaesaa cop,o @ 'e,lFe aars ct NJ a{sf M
v; II. Plant, Of Adrian, Mich, cnlIla to tic
office nl0 commenced baWa!llnK tie loss Ut
l,ls pocketbook. which no neysr sxpocted, ho
yueseI to dsscr!bs It % atsd tts c contsnts. mtn
lie did 50, ana Mr.. PottOr, III tilo
presence ,of the. ir.ler, restored It
to hsn,:, Plant neyer as much as thanked
them. Subsequently he SAN Mar,nion Oh the
i!o olsafsl hin, drink, which Marn!oM ntt
iltely declined, 7MarMion's seconil,ense Ia
Integrity and honesty, while Plants mean.
ness ts an Incentive to keep what 0ne llilus.'