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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-06-20

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-06-20

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-16
AN UNKNOWN FLOATER
FOUND NEAR pAaKERssuRa.
conn,nesmsnt Exercise, oftAs Psnlls Seminary.
Extraordinary Chase AftSr Chicken Thieves.
sWinmisE after Prlsossr-Lo.
cal Notes Aud PsfsOaais.

Special Dispatch 10 tie EnteltCeHeT.
PARKERsBuRo, W. Va, June 15.-A
Hoater found thirteen miles below here, at
Lsvitts landing to-day was very much de.
composed, having been in the water four
or FIVE weeks. The man was upwards Of
80 years Of age. He had no coat, but wore
calico shirt, black pants, new vest,
no underwear, morocco tipped shoes, ten
dollars and ninety cents and few postage
stamps in q ladies' purse, revolver in a
hip pocket, marked Bucroy No. 2, and q
prescription with the name Of Dickinson
on It. The corpse appeared to be that OF
man in good circumstances
ParItersburs Seminary commencement.
Special Dispateh TO he lnteliIOAer.
PARKERsBuRo, W. Va, June l5.-The
commencement exercises Of the Parken-
burg Seminary took place tonight before
a crowded house. The programme was as
fellows: Greeting, School. Salutatory,
Mamie Gambrill. Music, duet, Carrie
Cook and Blanche Dellicker. Essay, "a
Drop Of Water" Emma Neal. Recitation,
Lizzie Whitman. Music, Sue Rathbone.
Essay, "Rockers Make the Chair Easy"
May Hutchinson. Essay, "Parkersbarg,"
Virgie Wells. Muse. May Hutchinson.
Parlor drama, Junior Csss. Valedictory,
Maude Barmen. Conierring Of diplomas
by Rev. X, A. Gibson. Music. duet, Mrs.
Sixth and Miss Williams. Benediction,
The essay by Miss Virgie Wells was espec-
tally good, being bon mot upon the prom
nent names OF the city. The valedictory OF
Miss Barmen was very fine and well deliv
cred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-16

A More Direct Line From Pitt'burxh 10
Cincinnati, Chicago, Rpd ht. Louis.

etuciunntI, Chicag0, ANA NJ. LOuts.
PITTSBURGH, Pa june l5.-it wa.@-
csrtained te-day that the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Company is now in fair
way to carry out long cherished plan for
the construction CT more direct line from
this city to ObicSgo, Cincinnati, and St.
Louis. By the lst Of June the Pittsburgh
Southern Division will be completed to
Washington, Pa, aud instead Of making
q detour by way OF Cumberland, a distance
Of $50 miles, the route from Pittsburgh
will be shortened sixy-'our miles. OF
this division five miles OF track-laying re-
main to be completed between Piney
Fork and Snmmi.. This takes in trestle
500 feet in length and 70 feet high in the
centre. This work will be finished, fgUod
weather prevails, about the end Of thepresent
week. After that the terminal connections
remain to be flushed, which will be done
by June 25. Hence by July the road
will be open for trsflic. General Superin-
teudeat King explained how the
Baltimore & Ohio proposes 10 have
a quick line to Cincinnati and St
Louis. twill strike Wheeling from Pitt
burgh by the Southern Division. From
Wheeling 10 Newark. 0nio, the B iltimore
& Ohio uses its oS n tracks, and from New
ark to Columbus the road Is occupied
Jointly with the Panhandle. From Celum-
bus TO Vienna, on the Marietta & Cincin-
natl railroad. the Baltimore & Ohio will
build a line OF its own. This will be sixty
miles long. The contracts for the material
are all let, and those for the construction Of
the road are about being given out. The
work will be pushed as last as men and
money can do It. The road-bed will be
strictly first cass and tho track laid with
steel rails. From Vienna an entrace will
be effected into Cincinnati over the Mari
eta & Cincinnati railroad. This will make
direct competing line with the Panhandle
for Cincinnati and the Southwest st
Louis will be reached by the Ohio &
Mississippi, which Is leased by the Balli-
more & Ohio. When the link between
Washington, Penn.-and C0nnellsville is
built, the distance between Baltimore and
Cincinnati and Chicago will be shortened
forty miles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-16

VIZ are informed on reliable authority
that Mr.. Garrett has successfully negotiated
loan for the funds necessary for the
Hempdell extension, and that nothing now
ThAtever-absoiutely nothing-stands in
the way Of the early completion Of the
road. We are further informed that he
has also secured all the money he needs
for the new Baltimore & Philadelphia
road. The contest for the possession Of the
Jersey Central road, in which Robert Gar
Fstt is Iaking such an active interest, means,
OI couB", that that line is to be the PhilA-
delphiN < New York division OF the route
to New York from Baltimore. Both
Vanderbilt and Garrett have hand In
this contest, but It is said they are not op-
posing each other. The potentates are,
lis said, TO use 1t in common-the former
Tor his new Pennsylvania soute and the
latter for his New York extension. The
great remaining trouble that confronLs Mr..
Garrett is how to get through Philadelphia
'oadvautsge. All this trouble results from
PostponinS to so late day in the railroad
Development OF the country the securing Of
alinc to New Yolk-a line that might have
been secured twenty years ago at small
cost rs compared with the outlay now
necessary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-16
POSTER mishspxEsENTED.
The Intent and Meaning ofthe Governor
III an Alleged Interview.

WASHINGTON, D. O., June l5-Governor
Foster left to-day for New York. He was
not able to obtain the full text Of the alleged
interview with him, in which he was made
to speak in harsh terms Of the Germans as
class. That particular passage OF the it,
terview had been repeated to him by tel,-
graph, and to that he made most emphatic
answer in his denial OF last night. It seems
that the alleged interview with the Gov
eruor was made from secondhand report
Of conversation with him on the general
political outlook in the State.
In referring 10 the liquor question he
was asked II the German vote would not
be lost, the question taking the shape OF
representing the Germans, as class, as
committed TO the support OF whisky and
the saloons. This idea the Governor COM
batted, and said that 1t was not fair 10 say
in connection with the liquor element In
the campaign that the German vote would
be lost beCauss allied with that element.
It was accurate TO say that the party would
lose the whisky vote, making the clear dis
tinction that 1t was not o vote bounded by
any nationality; but made up OF all ma
tionalities, ano Us made up In the main,
opposed TO the Republican party, and so
opposed that the party could not in any
event command 1t, no matter what conCee-
sions might be made to 1t. This ele-
ment he regarded as one that had Its
home in the Democratic party, and should
remain there. He believed the RepublI-
cans OF the State were united on the liquor
question as presented in the platform, and
tnat they intend To stand BY It and give II
cordial support. He said there was less re-
s.raint on the liquor traiIicin Ohio than in
any other State or country in the civilized
world. All that Republicans ask is that
this business shall pay lbs share toward
public expenses. II the whisky interest
arrayed itself against every other class oil
business, he felt sure 1t would 20 under in
the fight.
There was not word in his conversa-
ton that related to the Germans as class,
or in fact to any other distinct class oil cili.
zens, except Rs those banded together to
save the liquor traffic from taxation, or In
any form ol restraint, may be called class.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-16
nAILEOAD DEvELornEvr.
The Ciark,burg d Weston Road -
Inrged Facilities Needed.


Special Correspondence Qfthe EAteIiga'o1.
WESTON, W. Va, June l4-What the
Clarksburg & Weston railroad wants more
than any one thing else is enlarged facilities
for carrying the many passengers who travel
over 1t. The road was projected early in
the seventies, but 1t was not until 1878 that
the cl arter was obtained. One year later
il was opened for business. From the first
both the passenger traffic and freight tom
mage has been gUod. The road, though but
20 miles in length, pierced rich country.
1t started from one good town to end In
another. Timber, lumber, merchant freight
and commodities oiall kinds are raNsport-
cd. The headquarters are at Weston,
where the Offices are elegantly 6tted up,
and present every appearance OF being
those OF some great corporation. The
scenery along the route Of this road Is most
picturesque, but not wild or Doll. Grass
grown hills hem in the pretty valley which
the track traverses or skirts. Neat farm
houses are numerous. Fine looking stock
grazes iu we'll fenced pastures and prot
periIy Ia supreme.
The road bed Is carefully ballaSted. The
rails are Of the best quality, and the stout
little engine that dies aruund sharp curves,
up grades, into forests, over dainty bits Of
yalieysand across securely bridged streams
is from shop that turns out only tho very
best work. -Four trains-two each way
run over the road daily. But one seriouI
accident has ever occurred, and that re
mains unexplained unto this day. Thu
road maintains and operates line OF tele
graph, and the details Of management ar
intellIgently and painstakipgly looket
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-16
FaREluh NOTES.

Mr.. Healy wilP resign his seat in the
Commons Tor Wexford and will contest IN
election In County Monagh han for the Home
Rulers. a#
The Dublin Frecmans Journal approy,s
the sentence on Dr.. Thomas Gallagher,
Henry Wilson, John Curtin and Alfred
Whitehead.
The Archbishops Of the United statts
have been commanded TO assemble at
Rome next October to arrange pre-
gramme for the Plenary Council 10 be held
In America. The business OF the Council
will only pertain TO ecclesiastical offices Of
this country, not involving Irish affairs.
Admiral Pierre, commander OF The
French feet ut Madagascar. .in his report Of
the bombardment OF MSjunga, May l6sh,
says be demanded the surrender Of the
place, but received an eyasive reply. Five
vessels opened fire on the town, and the
three forts, mounting thirty guns, were
quickly sileuced. The Hova quarter Of the
town was destroyed.
Herr Won Gossler, Minister oi Ecclesiast-
ical Affairs, stated yesterday TO a Commit
tee Of the Lower House Of Landtag, which
has the Church bill under consideration,
that Herr Won Schlo, ger, Prussian Rep
resentatiye.at the Vatican, had not been
entrusted with an especial mission, but
that he had established q position which
shows that negotiations are continued.
The London Times says that the SEN
tencee oi the dynamite conspirators, DR..
Gallagher, Whitehead, Wilson and Curtin,
are severe, but considering the helnouaness
Of the ofiense, they have not received more
than their desertF. All the London Jour-
malls approve the sentences. The Ne1rs
says the convicted men declared war
against society and they have no right to
complain OF the consequences.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-16

Col. DAS JOHNSON, Of Tyler, is in the
city on his way home from Morgantown,
where he has been attending the session Of
the Board Of Regents. The Colonel Is Of
the opinion that the standard OF scholar.
ship has been raised and much improved
Oi late at the University, and that II now
stands among irst-Class institutions. He
spoke Of some Of the orations delivered as
indicative Of a high order Of mental dis.
cipne. The Colonel is not giving much
attention to politics these days, but is ply
Ing the double avocation Of the agricultur-
ist and manufacturer. He is getting out
and manufacturing considerable quantity
Of nail keg stuff, which be Ia shipping to
this city from the interior OF Tyler county.
Although he is only fourteen miles from
the river be runs this stuff down in fats q
distance Of seventy miles by water 10 the
Ohio. We are happy to know that even
with all this trouble he finds the business
remunerative.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-16
COMMENCEMENT HOP
Ar rtE NAV MLvpE
Last Might. sses..hl In4lr-Supsrb nuue,
plenty Of Pretty Girls Aad Gallant Nsn.
and . Nice sappsr-HOw Could II bs
0lhsrWh,i-LIst fthoas there.

The hop gotten up and given at the New
Mcclure last evening by q number Of
Wheellng's prominent society men was in
every respect social success. June Is not
usually good month, for such violent ex-
ertion as dancing calls for, but last night
was not too warm, and the one discomfort
that was expected was not realized to any
noticeable extent as the merry couples
whirled about the large airy north dining
room.
The original intention was 10 give tie
hop in honor Of the graduating class OF this
year from the Female College, and It was
spoken Of rs the Commencement Hop and
the handsome cards were 30 headed, but
very few members Of the class were pres-
ent While the absence OF the others was
regretted, 1t did not apparently detrAct
from the pleasure OF the Others, for every
one spoke OF the occasion as being one Of
the most delightful they had attended for
long time.
The carriages began rolling up shortly
before 10 O'Clock aud at that hour when
the lo!anthe wallzes struck up, there was 3
goodly number present. There was no
regular programme, the cards reading as
follows.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-16
snEnnAN's CoNFIDENoE.
Ohio {, be Carried by the Republicans.
The Liquor Tranle.

CHICAGO, June 15.-United States Sena-
tor John Sherman reached Chicago to-day.
Tomorrow he will leave here for st. Paul
to make an extended trip over the line Of
the Northern Pacific railroad, and will
probably 90 as far west as Bozeman. The
trip, which is solely for pleasure, will oc-
cupy several weeks. This afternoon he
vislIed the Railway Exposition. A re-
porter subsequently found him at the
Grand Pacific Hotel in good spirits. In
response TO u remark lie said:
':Ne, did not care to make the race for
Governor, and thereby imperil Republican
ascendancy in the Senate, when there were
W many men who could lead the party
Just as we'll as could. They made very
good nomination. do not see how 1t
could have been better. Judge Foraker
will be strong candidate and will be
elected. He cannot win without the earr-
est support Of the entire party, but that he
will gel, for the Republicans Of Ohio are
determined TO carry the State this year"
"Will the Gtrmaps support the ticket in
the face OF the action 1.-THE Legislature in
regard to the liquor trafiic?"
"fhe Germans arc, generally speaking,
good Republicans, and are really ten.
peratc people. They have alwayI claimed
to be willing to pay 0 tax on the sale Of
beer and other kinds 'ofliquor. The Scott
bill is very moderate-more 30 than the
bills that are being passed in other States.
II they mean what they say Idon't think
there will be any trouble about electing our
ticket" ..
"What do yon think Of the constitution
al amendmentA?"
There are two-one prohibitory in It's ns-
ture, and the other giving the question to
the Legislature for settlement shall vote
for the latter, for | think this General
Assembly can be trusted 10 deal with this
matter. There exists fear among Gel
tain class OF our people that II this power is
conferred upon the General Assembly'op-
prtssive legislation may be the const-
quence, but / do not anticipate any such
result. think the liquor Traffic ought 10
be subject to the control OF the Legislature
Such |. the case with other Interests, Us
railroads, banks &c., and cannot see why
the liquor business should be an ex.
cepiiou. | think the Republicans generally
will support this amendment. As regards
the Democrats they may be deceived this
lime. The great mass Of the Democrats OF
OHIO are not radical on the liquor question,
but they are temperate people, and 1t re.
mains TO be seen whether a certain num-
ber OF them will not vote with US on this
issue and thereby compensate for any de-
fiction which may be suffered. Timealone
will tell. feel certain we shall win, but
even II we lose the State this fall 1t would
not mean It's loss next year. The issues in
Presidential elections are very different
from the local questions which come up in
'otl' yeard. Tue Republican party has not
been defeated in 0hio in q Presidential
election since 1856, aud do not believe
the Democratic party could carry Ohio in a
Presidential conlest."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-16

NEw York, June l5.-When John W.
Garrett, OF Baltimore, was in Italy, ie.
Gently, he received marked consideration
from King Humbert, who gave him the
freedom Of the country and a handsome
horse to ride. Garrett reciprocated by
presenting his majesty with an annual
Baltimore 4 Ohio pass and promised to
send him the handsomest horse in the
world when he returned to America. In
iulRllment Of bis promise the famous
model horse Damascus valued at ffty
Thousand dollars was shipped to-day on
the steamer Bitmonia upon which elaborate
arrangements for comfort and safety we're
made. It Is the King'a intention to repro.
duce Damascus In marble. Forty thousant
insurance has been placed upon his lie,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-16

II seems as II sweeping case would be
made ont against the Fowler Bros, the great
pork packers Of Chicago and Kanas City,
!or SdultefatirG their lard. The adulterS-
ton proves to be as great in some cases as
% per cent. aAd the aduIterants used were
sheep tallow and cotton-seed oil. The dif-
lerSnce in price Of this stud aud pure leaf
lard isat least from to cents, and makes
difference Of from s. to 50 dollars on q
barrel The lard, or stuff so manufactured,
has all the appearance Of the genuine pure
steam article, and Is sold at the regular
price to consumers who are ignorant oi
Its effects. Tho effects OF the use OF adul.
serated lard Is told In a few words by u
Wholesale manufacturer OF crackers and
biscuits He found his goods after a short
time turned rancid, and they were return
Cd to him by his customers. lie had his
lard analysed, and It was found to contain
~ per cent. Of tho cotton.seed oil and tai
low, The manufacturer declared that the
slightest adulteration tells on the goods.
The moral Of all this Is, buy lard made
IN Wheeling or some other place where Il
Is made on small ssale, and where they
nave not the machinery even II they had
the disposition TO adulterateit ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-16
OYLx PRODUCTION
And It's Eyiis-rhe signing OF the Scale
AN absolute Necessity,

And Its Eyiis-rhe Signing OF the Scale
AN absolute Necessity.
PIrr. BuReH, June 15.-The Iron Age to-
day, in commenting editorially on the
signing Of the scale and the evils OF over
production, says: "The showing made in
our editorial last week as to the relative
production in the East and West in 1881
tells plainly that II the present rate ofprc'
duction continues, and Pittsburgh makes
tho amount Of iron that she could
have made last year, but for the strike,
there promises to be a glut in the market
such as has not been seen for years. Many
pig iron men have wisely seen this coming
over production, and have taken the sen.
sible course Of tlowing out their furnaces at
time when their resources are such that
they cando it without cripplingthemeelves.
They have not waited until stoppage
OF production would be impossi-
BILE, without absolute bankruptcy. 1t
seems inevitable, therefore, that be.
fore the first day ol another June
comes round there must be curtailment
Of production In the iron mills oil the coun-
try. The question Is how. that curtailment
shall come about In the present state OF
feeling both East and West there seems 10
be but one solution, and that is that the
weaker must go to the wall. The signing
Of the scale Is only postponement OF the
;navitahle dav. We do not mean
TO indicate that it is the d.
liberate intention OF any mill or
any number OF mills to force the weaker
ones ont Of busints'; indeed, we know that
It is not the desire OF the stronger mills
that this should come about. The stop.
ping Of mill, the bankruptcy Of its
proprietors, does not take the mill
out OF existence. The mill still remains
to be purchased by soms one with
capital, and often no knowledge Of
business, and 1t will continue to run in
competition with the stronger mills, the
competition being much sharper. They
would greatly prefer that great conserya.
tive course should be taken, which should
avoid the inevitable II pcs'ible, but this
does not seem expedient, and 1t appears
as II the situation must submit
itself to The logic of events. The
conditions and course Of trade in the
next few months, in view Of these facts,
will be watched in the iron business with
great interest Is Is possible that theevil
day suggested may not come during the
present labor year II we have good crops
and no over speculation, but with short
crops and tendency TO speculation the
outlook for the inture would ba by no
means reassuring."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-16

TIE rain fall in the last two weeks has
been unusually large and has covered an
inmese area Of country, extending from
the East TO Kansas, and from the lakes to
the Gull. Such widely extended rains and
80 continuous in their character have se!-
dom occurred, and in consequence OF
them the crop outlook has sensibly i'm.
proved over tho last estimate OF the Agrl-
cultural Department at Washington. 1t is
now said that winter wheat may turn out
to be an average crop in Kansas, whereas
the reports a month ago were very discour-
aging. The reports from Virginia and North
Clrolina for wheat, corn and tobacco are
very much improved. Present indications
point to yield OF corn largely in excess oil
last year, whereas wheat, while as yet l00,-
100000 bushels behind last year, is every
day cutting down this margin Of difference.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-16

has been elected to and installed in re-
muneiative offic', and since he could not
be econtinued rs Collector, under the terms
OF the Executive order Of January IS,
1873, he desired. II compatible the regu-
lations Of the Treasury, TO respectfully ask
the attention TO the application OF Mr..
Furayfor the position Of Collector"
Further inquiry renders It certain that
no considerable number Of those whom
General Keller in his interview names, as
having recommended Mr.. Furay, have
written word on the subject since Gen.
Walcutt was elected. II any Of them have
done so, their letters were not filed with the
paper Of General Z eifer, upon Which alone
the appointment was made.
The case was finally settled by the Presi.
dent to-day, the decision being reached TO
consolidate the Columbus and Chillicothe
districts and retain Collector Boggs for the
new district.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-16

Tur highly orthodox Bob 1ngersoll fol-
Io,s his paid championship OF the Star
route r1bbos by volunteer tribute to
,brirlersecutedinuocences since the verdict
"a, rendered. According 10 Bob, the
American people, and especially the newt
papers, owe them an ammende honorable
e no, a bill Of damages for malicious prose- :
cp,lon. And Dorsey, acting on this hint,
ralks Of ins.ituting magnificent series oil
libel suits, in which, as matter OF course,
the orthodox Bob will 90 halves as
counsel. By all means let the farce be
made as complete as possible. Let US have
a isw star route suits brought against the
principal newspapers with claims for dam
ares equal to the robbories, so that the two
inpocen. men may be rein oursed at least
tn the extent olthe enormous fees paid to
the pious Bob.