Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-30

EXCITEMENT IN BALTIMORE
Special Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
BALTIMORE, June 30.-Great excitement is mani
tested here over the execution of Guiteau. Since
early morning large crowds have been hanging
around the various newspaper Offices awaiting
news from Washington. AS soon as fresh bulletins
would De published general rush would be made
10 read them. The crowds are blocking up the
pavement In front OF the various newspaper
Offices All the dailies are getting out extras,
Every person has paper The feeling is one Of
intense satisfaction and relief at the execution of
the sentence.
Guiteau's Exit Celebrated.
TRENTON, N. j.. June S0-A salute OF several
guns was hred here to-day upon the announcement
that Guiteau had been hanged.
The Maryland Mine Troubles.
A BAD OUTLOOK FOR THE STRIKERS
Special Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, June 30.-ConflIcting reports
have been received here from Clearneld and the
best information is that the strike is not general
and that the men are too equally divided to
inaugurate general strike. The convention of
miners at Bedford yesterday was private and their
meetlng Is at too late day to affect the situation
here. Unless terms OF companies are accepted It
here owning houses to furnish their oceu ,ns
lmmed1ately with notices to quit and to put expe-
rlenced miners In their houses at any COST and for
every new miner brought into this region an old
one Will have to go. II the miners are wise they
Will make terms before new labor is taken to
hhonaconing and Midlothian. A compromise with
nOn0r Is yet possible. To-day the time will expire
In which number OF our miners will be able to
hold possession of their houses. Every one OF the
Twelve companies have served notices On tenants
to yacate them, and they will be put out as soon
as law can reach them.
The Prohibition Victory i'm Iowa.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, June 30-The returns from
all counties in the state, except six give a net
majority for the prohibition amendment of 26,SSS
The College boat Race.
BEFORE THE STRUGGLE
NEW LONDON, CONN, June 30, 8 a. m.-An the
conditions are favorable for punctual start Of
good breeze from the northwest blowing down the
course, which will materially help the crews to
make good time. There is nothing new this morn
ing respecting the reported refusal OF Harvard
TO row unless the boats are lined by the bow
instead OF the stern, as usual The fact is, that
every man in the Harvard eight absolutely re-
fused last night to start unless some compensa-
ton In position was given to them to offset the
nine feet OF extra length Of the Yale SHE'LL 1t is
not likely, however, that this determination will
DE adhered to, to the extent OF abandoning the
races. 1t will undoubtedly cause delay in the
ting, but the faith in Mumford's ability Harvards
new pow) to endure the four mile struggle, gives
confidence to Harvard's hackers, and all bets
Onered are quickly taken.
HARVARD LEADING ON THE THIRD MILE
II :O7 a. m.-The Harvard and Yale crews have
Just started the race At the end OF the first mile
mile Harvard was in front. At the end OF the
third mile Harvard was still leading. At three
and-and-a-half miles the boats were on even terms
HARVARD WINS.
The race was won by Harvard by one length.
Latest Strike News.
THE HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD STRIKERS
PoUGHKEEPsIE N. Y, June 3O.-The strike of the
freight brakemen on the Hudson River railroad
continues. All the main line men refuse to do
duty and the freight conductors are acting as
Per1Slabla FREIGHT G hpin sent
along
THE JERSEY CITY STRIKERS
JERSEY CITY; n: j., June sO.-The strikers
For fh fu oce TINS morning at Hamilton
tue mass meeng 70 be asa
e s2ou At s sak on the pg
SwIntOn and Others. Two large stands will be
erected for the speakers. A large body of the New
York strikers have sgnifed their intention OF at
tending. The board of police commissioners has
ordered TIE greater part OF the regular police to
that they are to hold themselves in to re-
assemble at short notice.
The railway companies are working with full
force or laborerS and are moving an enormous
quantity OF the accumulated freight
Smallpox in Indiana.
CONCHARIIE, IND, June 30-Twenty cases OF
smallpox have proved fatal here, and the pest still
RACES The surrounding country is destitute, and
alarm and confusion reign
Old World Events.
ARABI PACHA's wARLIKE ADDRESS TO THE TROOPS.
LONDON, June 3O.-The Times correspondent at
Alexandria states that Arab Pacha addressed the
troops at the arsenal yesterday He said invasion
had often been threatened by Europe, but had
eo o TO noth d r. Their eyes We're opened
going to be afraid On-lookers say the tone OF the
army was hardly reassuring to Arab Pacha.
FRANCE DESERTS THE KHEDIyE
LONDON, June 20.-A dispatch to the Daily Ne,rs
from Paris states that the French cabinet has de-
Gided that France is not In honor bound to support
sistently hostile 70 him, and the great powers are
ready tn support q candidate to be agreed upon
between Arab Pacha and the Porte. The premium
for war risks at Loyds on vessels passing through
the Suez canal has advanced from 2 shilingS 6
pence to sh1llings per cent This is not thought
10 Indicate any serious fears
THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY CO.
LONDON, June 3O.-The result of the poll of the
shareholders OF the Great Western railway COM
paDy On the question OF amagamation with the
propretors Votes as
TOO votes opposed it Fhe amsisamation resOIu
An ImpOsilor Arrested.
alias c.. II. Linweed, who has been obtaining
resent MessIs; Lord : Taylor, Of New York, was
The Death Of Judge McCandless.
PITTsBURG, Pa, June 30.-Hon. Wilson McCand-
court, died here at O'Clock this morning in the
seveDty-third year OF his age. The deceased's
death was sudden and unexpected, nOtwithStand-
ing he had been a1ling for long time. He was
appointed Judge by President Buchanan, and
served until retired on full salary by special act OF
Congress in 1876
The Long Branch Train Disaster.
THE INJURIES OF WIN. r. GARRISON
LONG BRANCH, June 30-The condition of VIM.
X Garrison Is about the same as 1t was last even
Ing. During the night he revived sufficiently to
call for 1ce-Water twice. There are dozen physt-
clans in attendance at his bedside. The result OF
his injuries Is doubtful
ANOTHER DEATH.
James T. Mallery died this morning at the farm
house OF Mr.. Schenck COn0ver, near the scene OF
the accident
The Stock Market Still Dull.
NEW YORK, June 30.-The Posts financial article
says: The Stock Exchange markets are all very
dull, and this seems likely to be the case until
after the July holidays. Government bonds are
higher for the extended skies and 4 for the fveS.
State bonds are nominal Railroad bonds are Ka1
per cent higher Stocks are fraction higher as
the net result Of the fluctuations thus Tar today
Serious Stabblng Case.
PROVIDENCE, r. L. June 30.-Patrick McGinty,
In a dispute with John O'Garra about the Occu-
pancy of lounge, at 1918 O'Clock this morning,
stabbed the latter with large jack-knife In the