VOL. XXX-N HELENA MONTANA WEDNESDAY MORNING JUNE 10 1891. PRICE FIVE CENTSVOL, XXXIl.--NO HELENA. MONTANA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 10, 1891. PRICE FIVE CENTS

Sill ILLIAM UEFEATEOIDefendants in the Famous Gamb-

ling Suit Acquitted of :heCharge of LibeL

Col Gordon Cumming Conviotedof Cheating, and His Career

Hopelessly Blighted.

The Verdict Roundly lessed by the Spes-tators-Effeet of the Finding-Pop.

ular Dssatisfaction.

LONDOn, June I.--The prince of Waleswas not present this morning when thecourt trying the baccarat scandal case wasconvened. The lord chief justice had hard-ly taken his sent when Gen. Owen Williamsstepped to the front of the bench and said,his face pale and his voice husky: "Mylord, I have to ask your protection. Yes-terday eir Edward Clarke thought prop-er-"

Here Solicitor General Sir Edward Clarkesprang to his feet and, inter upting Gen.Williams, exclaimed: "I ask your lordshipto interfere and that Gen. Williams shouldnot be allowed to make a statement, as hehas not the privilege of doing so."

To this Gen. Williams hotly replied: "Iwas accused of an abominable charge."Hlere the lord chief justice interfered, say-ing: "I do not remember the expression,but I not think you can be allowed tospeak." Gen. Williams persisted in beingheard and remarked angrily: "We wereaccused of saorificing an innocent man.This statement was made without any evi-dence being brought forward for its justiti-cation."

Lord Coleridge interrupted the general,remarking with considerable warmth: "Ieannothear any statement from you," andimmediately commenced his summing up,while Gin. Williams retired frowning andgreatly discontented to his seat. LordColeridge called the attention of the jury toone particular observation which was maldein behalf of the plaintiff in the course ofthe trial. In was to the effect that therewas more in the case than appearedon the surface. Against this thelord chief justice remarked: "I moat em-phatically protest that the jury has nothingto do with things that are not on the sn•t

i,ee. You have to confine yourself to thesingle issue and what you heard and whathas been proved during the trial."

The chief justice said that if the ju'yfound that the defendants had spoken thetruth their verdict should be for the defend-ants, but .f the jury thought the chargesthey made were not true and that Sir Will-iam Gordon Cumming did not do anythingwrong while playing baccarat at TranbyCroft in Srptember last th:,n their verdictmust be for the plaintiff. Continuing, thechief justice analyzed at length the evi-dence given by the plaintiff, which evidence,ie said, is well worthy of cousideration.

When the chief justice defined the law oflibel as different trom the law of slander,and when he gave special instructio is inregard to the amount of damage, which thujury should, if they so desired. assess in theevent they found for the plaintiff, it wasconsidered that Lord Coleridge's instruc-tions decidedly favored Sir Wi. GordonCumming. IBut when the chief justiceanalyzed the evidence of defendants andthat of Gen. Williams, the prince of Walesand Lord Coventry, it was judged that thiswas 'n effect an endorsement of their evi-dence. In this connection Lord Coleridgesaid Cumming did not come there to makea fortune and that his character would besulicieutlv cleared by the jury awardinghim, should the evidence warrant it, asmall amount of damages. Lord Coleridgealso described at length the high positionand brave career of Sir Wi. GordonCumming, saying the latter went to TranbyCroft as an honored guest, and "if I mightbe permitted to say. as a sort of prize guestof whom a hostess might be proud.'

Referring to the prince of Wales' conneo-tion with the case. Lord Coleridge said:"People may say what they like, but theyare all very much pleased to have snouguests as the prince of Wales, Lord Coven-try, and Lord T'['him and Lord That in theirhouse. [Laughter.] Then, as to the posi-tion of the prince of Wales, and as to thedesire for secrecy manifested by the partyat Tranby Croft, was it not natural thatwith such monarchial institutions as ourssuch a wish should have existed? It mumtbe remembered that such incidents werebrought before a hard judging world,--ntbefore the royal and eubserviont world ofTudors. but before the world whose senseand judgment had to be consulted. Surelyit was not to be said against a man that,under the circumstances, he was anx-ious to keep the scandal quiet."

While admitting the improbability of aman of tir William Gordon Cumming'sposition and wealth lowering himself tocheat, and to cheat a friend, and he theprince of Wales, too, Lord Coleridge madeu strong point against the plaintiff in call-ing the jury's attention to his failure toface his aecusers. Lord Coleridge dwelt atlength upon this r oint, his remarks not be-ing In favor of pllintiff.'The audience, especially fashionably

dressed ladies in the galleries, paid butlittle attention to the siumming up of thcharge of the lord chief justice. On theother hand, Cumming and all the defend-ants paid undivided attention to everywo d uttered by the lorA chief justice.When the case was finally given to the juryeverybody evidenutly seemed relirved. Fromthe time the jury ret ired to deliberate uponthe verdict until they returned to thecourt room only fifteen minutes elapsed.showing apparently that thley were of oneopinion as to the m.-rits of the case. Whenthe clerk of the court auddenlt announcedthat the jury was rendy to reportIhere was a mnovement of eurprise through.out the audience, the short absence of thejury being regarded ans decidedly nunavor-able to plaintiff. Everybody lmay Ib saidto have been in it breaOthlosr state when thejury entered the box., looking rather fright-ened and very nervous. 'the annollleCtnllltof a verdict for defendn:lts wai rcrceivedwith a slight hiristng from tihe grileri'Se,where idier wherlu conrlregat.ed. nrid iuinithe part of somei of those in tile body of thecourt who wesre inl syiImpathy with theplaintiff. Court ,flrcors had some dilet!ultyin suppressling these marks of, iprlrticirrllyfeminine, disaplprobation of the verdict.'they were, however, everntually eutnpressedand ithe court adjourneld.When the verdict was trnnounercel t4ir

William t(ordon unnrtming, to all alpealr-anees, was the most unmoveLd lllan in thecourt. 11o folded his armsl and lookedstraight at the jury, but otherwis' did inot

,ovee a nmuscle, his facer not s rowing tileslightest trace of ellmotionl. Lrd Ilddl le-ton. his blood relative, however. fluehred

osarlet and then turnled very pale. tMrs.Arthur Wilson antd M s. Lycett (:hoen werecvide:tlvy hadly frightrened wlhen theylenrd thie biases which igrelted the verdi't.

T'lh twol lndiea sitood for several ornuteswhisperliug earnestly withl their counsol indithell. accomi)panied yI thelr leslpeotive hube-hanrds, paiseld slowly out of coulrt withnowed heads, nobody spreaking to them and

to all appeI)ilanceIs otrjectis of Iollech dislike."'lThe Wdsaons wile" II- if he inalglr sprreadfrom the coulr roome to lits crowd oultaltrand from there ill ever inrll•on, l and it wasagain made evident as tire defendauts drove

away, by the chilling manner in whtoh theywere regarded, that popular sympathy waswith the plaintiff,.

in the meanwhile how different was thegreeting extended to the defeated litigant,to the unsuccessful plaintiff, Sir WilliamGordon Cumming. Whledefendantswere,with oinking hearts, leaving the court room,he remained calmly seated in his usualplace. When the Wilsons had disappearedihe baronet stood up and gratefully, smil-ingly shook hands with Sir idward Clarkeend with others who pressed around himwith many cheering words of sympathy forthe man whose career was thus blighted be-yond all hope. 'Then, accompanied by LordMiddleton, he walked out of court by a pri-vate exit, followed by the pitying glancesof the ladies who still remained in the gal.leries, anxious to have a last glimpse of thevictim of Tranby Croft baccarat playing.As the proud-looking baronet and Lord

tMiddleton left the court there was anotherinstance of the different manner inwhich the general public lookedupon the victorious defendants andupon the defeated plaintiff. Sir Williamand Lord Middleton were no sooner recog-nized its they entered the latter's carriagethan they were loudly, repeatedly, and en-thusiastzcally cheered by the dense, excitedcrowds.

The effect of the verdict on military elr-elsa, it is generally understood, is that SirWilliam Gordon Cumming, lieutenant col-onel of Soutt's fusilier guards, will bepromptly cashiered from the army and justas quickly expelled from the Marlboroughclub, nGuards club, Turf club, and any othersocial organizations to which he may be-lone. The summing up of the lord chiefjustice during the afternoon was nndoubt-elly more strongly against Sir WilliamGordon' Cumming than were the remarksmade during the morning. The afternoonutterances of Lord Coleridge may be said tohave amounted practically to inatluctionsto find a verdict against plaintiff.

AFTER THE VERDICT.

The Clubs in a Quandary-Dlvision ofSympathy.

LoNDON, June 9.-Sir William Gordonunmmiing held a consultation with Sir Ed-

ward (Clarke, Mr. Gill and his solicitor, inthe cuurse of the evening, before proceed-ing home, where he denied himself to allcomers. To-night the members of theTurf club seemed undecided how to act.Personally, Cumming is liked, and manyare averse to his expulsion. The divisionof public feeling upon the verdict will belargely of a class division, the aristocraticcircle siding with the decision, while themass of the public sympathizewith Cummingand accuse the judge of gross partiality.The hissing with which the gallery of thecourt saluted the ver diet was repeated out-side by the excited crowd thlonging thecorridors. Insulting allusions were ad-dressed to defendants, Mr. Lewis. their sol-icitor, had to fly for safety to an adjacentchancery coul r, where he eseaped by c;imb-lug over the bench. Sir Edwand Clarke'sfrierds fear that the increased diS.inctionthat he hae acquired in the trial will notcommend him to the court. T'he line hetook in his allusions to the prince of Walesis attended with considerable social rick.A lobby report credits certain ministerswith telling Sir Edward that he went toofar in his comments upon the prince of\Vales. The political issues ofthe affair promise speedy development.A group of radicals in the houseof commons have decided to devise a dis-cusnsion with special reference to the princeof Wales by motions upon the army esti-mntes. An indication of how the religiouspublic view the scandal is given in a speechwade at a meeting of Metlouist ministerstonight on the suppression of gambling.Mr. Moultan, president of the Wesleyanconference, declared that gambling per-nented all classes. and it was time the evilwas confronted, else it would ruin society.

Prioe Hughes was cheered to tihe echo onsaying that he took the first opportunity totiank btr Edward Clarke for his fearlessand manly speech. It was ground for bit-ter regret that the heir to the throne shouldbe given to one of the worst forms of gam-bling.

Lyling In btale.OrrTAWA, June 6.-The body of Sir John

Macdonald now lies in state in the s'enatechamber. At five a. m. private funeralservices were conducted at Ernescliffe. Anhour later the remains were borne to thesenate chamber by six members of thedominion police. Yix carriages in whichwere seated relatives aind personal friendeofdeceased followed. At 10 o'olook the senatedoors were thrown open. Lord Stanley.accompanied by his staff, was the first toenter. Next came memnbers of the cabinet,senators and members of parliament. Athousand ladies paid their last tribute tothe late premier. The house last night,after touching addresses being made bymembers of both sides, adjourned untilJune 16.

Lightning Played Near tie Emperor.IEnLTN, June 9.-A strange and fatal as-

eident occurred at Temols-hof this morn-ing in the presence of the emperor. Thegrenadiers were being drilled by the em-peror. While the mon were being putthrough their exercises a vivid flash oflightning hurled a number of them to theground. The officer in command, Capt.von Qusnat, and three soldiers were knockedinsensible. Two of the latter died almostimmediately afterwards and the captainand another soldier were danueronsly in-jured. A horse was also killed. It is sup-posed that the rifle barrels and bayonets ofthe soldiers attracted the electricity whichcaused such fatal results.

Forest Fires in Canada.

Sr. JogN, N. F., June 9.-Forest fires areraging in the woods opposite Campbellton,on the north shore, and people of that townare alarmed. The whole grape peninsula,over 100 miles in length, is threatened, andthie village of Neville is in danger. Farm-ers have lost their crope, fences and out-buildings and nothing but rain will pre-vent enetrral disaster. The loss is alreadyvoy vgreat. Firrs are sweoping away thewoods between Penobsquis and Annagance,dest oying a great deal of valuable timber.

Forest ires are raginmg along the GrandSiles bransch of the Canadian Paciflo railway north of Three Rivers. Men are outin la(rge numbers trying to save endangeredp:operty.

Costly (Couess'ionu.

IoroeNo, June 9.-The IRoad Car companllydirectors met to-nlight and explained to theinin that il is impossible to increase wagesand pay the dividend proposed. A resolu-tlon prldgrllg tie men to resume work inthi, lnortring carrietd nnaninmonsly. Thiswill enableo the coIImiipany to start 111) cars.'lhe coirceeesion of twelve honli means I loSSit lito Ihrllid Car company of 2J,t•)0 and tothe g•renral Omnibus compalny of 70,000ycoi ly.

l(loIt, Not ItRevolaltlon.

NIVw YO)Rtlt, anieO 9.-Haytian MinisterPrice, spanking of the late revolt at PI'ort-au-l'rince. earid to-day that the trouble ofMilly s, whicht caused sc, much bloodshedl,wrli Ilot a r evolution allgainst the goverin.arlet Iof litpoliyt. bult a rint instigated bya few crrlseenads who usught liersoual gain.PlrIhtical lendors if the party opposed toIlilitlhtt. hii, nsaid, are in Jamaica, andllwere not imprlicatel in the affatr81.

Advisec from IhaIghat report fresh out-raeis IrIIIIrrt Iforriglarkls at Wusfah. near

ii (utnrg. Enl.ciish uniciona' ics and eustI, io unltcrers hatve been murdaredd. and Era-rrrpei:n reludenItr utrC appeaIlanlg for the pro-tectiosn ,f r mailnf• war.

COLOMBIA AND COLUMBIAThe Little Sister in the South Will

Make a Good Big Displayat Chicago.

One of the Many Interesting Feat-ures Promised for the

World's Fair.

The Confirmation of Maxwell Still Hang-Ing Sire-TIhe California Exhibit-

Will Visit the Site.

BoooTA, Colombia, June 9.-The exhibitwhich the South American republic of Col-ombia will make at the World's fair will bea very notable and interesting one. Col-ombia's World's fair building will be mod-eled after her national capitol at Bogota.The exterior will be in jmitation of sand-stone, of which it is built, while the interiorwill be partitioned and celinged through-out with the precious hardwoods of thecountry. comprising more than ahundred varieties, both rough and

polished: an exhibition in wood alone,a parallel to which has neverbeen presented by any other country in theworld. The interior will be filled with theproducts of the country-coffee, cocoa, rub-ber, ivory, outs, wax, gams, fibers, etc.--while the mineral exhibit will doubtlessbe the richest ever shown in the UnitedStstes.

Within the building Indian women willbe seen weaving the much appreciatedPanama hat from fiber prepared on thespot, all hand work, yet stripping and'weaving the fiber in threads as fine aslinen. An "Alparrgarteria" (manufac-tory of hemp sandals) will be seenin full operation, while the "prtate"(a fine palm fiber mat) will be turnedout by the native hand loom manipulatedby skillful workmen of the country. Ham-mock-makers will braid the beautifulgrasses of Colombia into artistic work, allof which cannot fail to find appreciativepurehasers, thus leading to a commerce inthese useful and valuable articles. 'Theselatter exhibits will be made by private par-ties, but will have a place within the Co-lombian building, because they present aninteresting and important feature of indus-tries so exclusively Colombian that her ex-hilsit would not be complete without them.

Other exhibits by private parties will bemade, the principal of which, and probablythe most valuable and interesting, will bethe recently discovered antiquities in solidgold, weighing an aggregate of forte-eightpounds, consisting of helmets. idols, birds,animals. ornaments, etc., valued at morethan $30,(000. These objrcts are all curiouslyand delicately hand wrought, the work ofieople who lived ages ago, but whose hii-tory is lost to the world. These antiquitieswere discovered buried in vaults ortombs drep down in the ground, saupp iedto have been the burial place of a kir•gor cacique. This exhibit will be underthe direction of Lieut. Lomily. of the UnitedStates army. to whom great credit is duefor bis successful ifforts in h:ivinrg divertelit to the United States, where, it is hoped,it may lind a rermanent place in the na-tional museum.

MR. MAXWELL.

His Case Still Undeelded-To Sell WVineIn a lMssion.

CHIoAoo, June 9.--Talk for and againstthe confirmation of Maxwell as chief of thehorticultural bureau kept a couple of d:-rectors busy to-day. The California statecommission advocate Maxwell's cause,and the gentleman himself entered thelists personally. The opposition wasvoiced principally by a repre-sentative of the Amerlcan associationof nurserymen. The latter asserted thatMaxwell represented wine and citrus fruitinterests and implied that he was disposedto slight other departments of horticulture.Maxwell's fate, it is expected, will besettled to. morrow.

The California state commission to-mor-row will lay before the ways and meanscommittee their plans for a state exhibit.They wanted to construct a building simi-lar to the old mission and obtain the privi-lego of displaying and selling fruit, winesand other products of a perishable nature.They represented that they did not desireto enter into a lucrative business,hut simply to conduct a club whichwould pay the expenses of continually re-plenishing the display, The commissionwas Informed that the matter would haveto be settled the same as the other privi-leges, by the payment of a percentage of re-ceipts for sales. The use of the statebuilding was matter for the state commis-sioners. If they wished to run a restaurantit would have to come under the isles gov-erning other seach ptlvileges. The commus-siouers regarded this as a success for thismission. The soheme has, caused a greatdeal of comment in fair circles.

"I should think," said President Palmer,"that the mixture of the religious featureand the liquor traffli would cause a greatdeal of commotion among church people.I an sure I should condemn it and I am notover sensitive on such inatters."

Director General Davis said to-night thatthe following named lwreous would goabroad as members of the comulission inthe interest of foreign exhibits: Ihu.Thomas W. Waller will be president., I. I'.Handy Hon. Carl Schurz, Ex-Senator IKus-tie, of Louis

i0na, and probably liou. liel-

jnuton Butterworth. A sixth person, aChicano man, will also be appointed. ChiefIves, of the art bureau, will also he senutabroad.

To Look at the Nilo.

WASeoINTcON, Jane 9.--A number of min-istels of forelirn countries will leave here

T'hursday next, under the auspices of thestate department, for Chicago wherne avisit will be nmade to the site for the World'sfair. They wish to see what arrangemaentI s

hlve been made, anti what the scope of Ithlfair is to be.

Vrecked r ly ils Fatlhser.bAIlaTrORun, June t.--Tlhe alleghed short-

sgo in the accounts of the late Jacob ilttnett, secretary of the liothschilds ItBildiugassoocitions, caused Eisaraest M. lounnott,stn of thile doeaed, to make an assigiinmentfor the beneilt of creditors. Jacob and hisson formerly conducted a boot and shiibusiness together. Thie Ussignaent, it issaid, is a proeautiolnarv measeure. The reeriver estimates that lth Isabilitlea of lhi,Iuilding assoesatihus will aI'gregato Ali0.

)K)I. The assets are about $Ii,tihi or $1,;#.0in luortgalges Sia l what may be realized

from the Jacob Ilonunett estate.

Nold Corti to Mioenshinere.

IhitasiimNulA, Aln., J ue 9.--Judge Blrulno,if tile United Stasts district court hisi

ordered suspension fronm office of Unitd

itates Conmmissioner l+Frgusno. of ('lcllurlsouty, upendling anll invesLti-altlO oI lthsthitngee that he sold corn from his maill toillicit distillers; that he kniiw if violitlsuieof the revenue laws which he did not Iroi-outse, etc.

'FA 4 SEENTIlIEfS.Made to Conceal the Condition of the

Keystone hank.I'nl. DruItttIA, June 9.-llefore the sub-

commnlittle, investigating liardsley's affairs,to-day, Mark Davis, secretary and treas-urer of the Bradford mills, owned by himand itairdeley, testilied that from January,188), to May, 1891, Bardsloy sent him $46,-100 to be used in business. IHe had no roa-eon to unslpect that this money did not be.long to Ilardsley, as in throe years Ilardslayhad given hitm i~722,000 for the same pur-pose. Charles Lawrence, ex-aesistantcashier of the Keystone bank, testified thathe knew nothing of lardeley's transantionswith the bank or due bills for $t50,000given him. 'Three years ago lrn:as, de-ceased president of tLo itank, calledl noonhim to nmake some altrationsin the personal ledger tocover over-drafts. From this timeon till iroiens' detth, he continued to makethese alterationsi, Luca drawing chlecks onthe bank when he htd no tmoney on deposit.Witness and Marsh made every effort tokeep from hank Examiner Drew, by meantsof false etntriea, etc., kn',wledgs of theLuans delicet.

John S. Davis, who was offered the pre'l-dency of the bank in the event of its reor-Iganization, and dec!ineIi after an examina-tion of its affairs. said that after learningabout the Laces deficit, which the bankpe ple said was $6(00,000, his atttention wasat acted by the namnes of pertnsn unknownto orinm and busines.s men, who were alsocrdldited with being indebted to the bank.The an1 of this indebtcdness was about$400,0(0, and when he asked who these peo-ple were be was told the money hhould becharged against the Lucas ddeicit.

BASE BALL GAMES.

The Home Club Mentioned First in theiRecord Here Printel.

LEAGU, CLun4.

Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati 9.Boston 7, Chicago 9.New York 7, Plttsburg 3.Brooklyn 10, Cleveland 9.

AOHOCATIOAt CLUBS.

1tt. Louis ,i. Boston 8.G(olumbus G, Athletic I2.Louiovilla 3:, Baltimore 2.Cincinnati 5, Washington 1.

Beait Ratchile andt Proctor Knott.CincAco, June 9).-Ed Corrigan's horse

G. iv. Cook to-day won the Spirit of theTimes stake, beating tiacine, Proctor Knottand several other tcarcely less famouscracks. It was Itaoine's first race east ofthe Rocky mountains and he made a fineueffort and was leading in the stretch whensuddenly the Chicago favorite, ridden byOverton, shot forward and won at the wireby a short head, Proctor Knott third.

Track slow. Mile--lankrupt won, SisO'L:ee second, Ed Bell third. 'lime, 1:4':.

flive furlongs-Rally won, Judne Arkellsecnd, Rapidity thid. Timle, 1:05.

rSoen Furlouaas--G. W. Cook won, Racinesecnid, Proctor Knott third. Time, 1:30,.ti. furlonps--Portland won, Post Odds

secnd. Tom Karl third. 'I itme, 1:lh!.s furlongs--!ra E. ride won. Nettie

tset second, Pickup third. T'ime, 1:18 1-5.

St. Louits Reos.

ST. Lonrs, June 9.-Track sloppy. Threeyears old and upward, mnile-Comedy won,Matgioi R. second, Kalavalla third. Time,1:31:'

"~'

:-yea'-old,- lfive futrlonga--Cevertonwe:, Johnny Winkle seconid, First Daythird. Time, 1:1l1•.

Three-yvear-old :tliRs. mile and one-half--lda Pickwick won, M:arinosra second, On-livLt thr:,!. '1 irne. 2:5,t;.Three years old and upward, mile and

one hundred yards-cProldiato won, IoonnieAuntie second. Emma J. third. Time, 2:03.Handicap, mile and oain hundred yards-

Alphonse won,. Carter B. second, Mo.iebeaten off. 'lime. 2:10O.j.

''Thee years old and upward, mile-Fore-,runner won. Adlrilene iccond, Chimesthird. T'ime, 1:57,-.

At Morris Park.

Boanam PASS, N. Y.. June 9.--Track fast.Mile-Uno Grande won, Chesapeake sec-ond. Terrifier third. Time, 1.12.

Mile--L'lntriguaante won. Masterlodosecond, Bormuda third. lTime, 1:1114.

Six furlongs--St. Floran won. Atrshaftsecond, Hellgate third. 'Time. 1:13}4j.

Mile and five-sixteenthe-Sir John won,Riley second. Snowball third. Time,2:11 i.

Fourteen hundred yards--Castala won.Rquity second, (Gravlock third. Time.l:2•0)$.

Seven furlongo--Pearlaot won, Calciumsecond, Watterson third. Time, 1:271.

Itanleg at Buffalo.BUI'FnLO, N. Y., June 9.-Track fast.

Mi!e and one-sixteenth-Middlestone won,La Grippe second, Success third. Time,1:48^(.

Half a mile-Fremont won, Adalgisa Coltsecond. Delmonica third. Time :49dO.Six furlongs-Kiugatury won, Repeater

second, Ely third. 'Time. 1:15.Seven furlongs-My Fellow won, Ramb-

ler second. Tanner third. 'ime, 1:27'+a.Mhle--King Alta won. l.ongford second,

Armiel third. Time. 1:41.

Those Self-Villed I'rconclore.

l't'rlttano , l'a., Jaue 9.-At the conclu-sion of a speech in the Reformed Presbyte-rian synod to-day, a rat of ready-mnade res-olutions were sprung on the a iutod setti;gforth that the suspension of the ministersbe removed on the auceptanor by them ofcertain eonditione, that they expresstheir sorrow for the disseonsionsof which they haive been theoccasion, engage to abide by theexisting laws of the church as to votmln atcivil elections, etc., anid engage not topropagate contrary views to thusn set forth.The resolutions wenut on to criticize thefamona "east end" platform adopted by theministers oil trial and exhonerated Dr.MoOlurkin from anty tart in its foundation.It is thionght the resolutions will be adoptedto-morrow but that young men will not ae-cept them.

iPushedt Int, the RiLver.

O(nritotN, N. J., June 9.-The body of aprIetty youing women was founid floating inthe De)laware river above Vine street ferrylauding to-day. The iuly olueh to the u ii-forttullnte wonutln's identity was i poLoket-book piiked up onu the whalrf containing areceipted luil itnery bill il thle nantu of

llManche llutuiphrcys. i.ve'ral articlrs ofwearing aipparoel were also founfd. Aideck iand on a fecrry hiot recognizedthe body its that of a girl he saw lonl thebat last niiht. iiceotnpianiiid by two mien.lMrs. (tilemiai, rest ling ttiitr the riverstates ithat lnear midnight ei h iurd itiereiti ntid a t'ili e vote, cry itl, "ForS(id's altlit don't," aind then tiih" hourd aeplllh. late tol-niht it wasn learned that.her niae was I ('a irla Itrrough itill that

cite had eoon wtlc king for it iiillihnr.Nothing is tkii iiow i loiut her.

Iltatlrond Mrnf Amcenthle.

loinT W\Yari.., Id., tune 9.--It is esti-mated that 2'.5(0tl tistligere are in the city,uttendtul•thle cnitv'ot iton of railway icmphove. 'hoe Brotherhtood of Io mliUt eEIungincti•r Order of litilway ('initduto tii .liothterhood of 'telegrnphiet. Ilrotherhoodof I ocomotive lir"nen., \wlt'lt-Inuse' Mutual Aid antesolult t on,inld thel lIrotherhooll d iif 'ITrilllliiu itire repri'entttd, It. i i uluder.tuood that. tlts-sllnsiotnl gi'owliniu out tif tI hdsitisuti bitwl wcntithe Switolutunna' Ml itual li'tnellt aaoaiiit loniland other orgaliiitiona at the tiUme of thlt i'Chitigi -Nortlhweosturni striktu were arie-ably settled.

W, J. PENROSE KILLED,The Well Known Butte Editor Mur-

dered at an Early HourThis Mornilng.

Found Lying on tho Walk NearHis Homo, Shot to

Death.

No Clue to Perpetrator of the Fo01i Dead -ulobbery not tIme Motive--Iln

Viluables not Taken.

lurrir., Juno 10.--[Special. -- W. J. P'en-rose, editor of the Butte Mirking Journaland member of the legislature, was shot

dead early this morning near hishome.' He was found lying onthe sidewalk motionless. A bullethole was in his temple above the leftear. There is no trace ofthe murder6r. Hie was found withhis left hand in his pocket, lying on hisback. Belle Browning has been ar-rested on suspicion. She was foundin bed and gave no indi-cation of having any knowledge of theterrible affair. 'the general belief is thatthe murder was for revenge fromsome one who had been offendedin his paper personally. Robbery was cer-tainly not the cause, as his money and val-nables were on his person.

COURTS AND tO)MMalsl)NERnips.

Proceedings of the Two Bodies in Seosionat Livineston.

Livrno•sTon, June 'J.-iSpecial.]-In thedistrict court to-day Geo. Carter and Char-l s Kene, both charged with burglary in thesecond degree, pleaded not guilty. Trialof cases was fixed for Wednesday. Wm.Enfield, also charged with burglary, plead-ed not guilty and his trial was sot forThursday.

The otficial bond of Hugo J. Hoppe andR. B. Briggs, county commrinsioners, woreapproved. The bond of Win. M. Wright.countyconty romnmissioner, was rejected and hewas ordered to execute a new bond.

Charles Lane, charged with burglary inthe first degree was found guilty by a jury.He was remanded to the custody of thesheriff to await sentence until Saturday.Ed. Lambenstine was fined at tr.

morning ses:ion $10 for contemptof court. Lambenstine walked intothe court room when court was in sessionwith his lint on and neglected to take it off.When asked by Judge Leunry if tie didn'tknow better he attempted to walk out butasi broucht before his honor r.nd fired.

Lon. asam Wor.i, of Helena, is in attend-asice at court in Livingston this term. Heis attorney for F. A. White et al. in the caseof Clarence F. Hoskins against White.

THEI ROAD TO CASTI.E.

A Neat Sunn let Lacking on Livingstoo'sSNubscription.

Li1vrTN iroc, June 9.-[Special.]--The rail-road excitement here has subsided some-what. The committee appointed to solicitfunds are disgusted. and more than $1t,-()0 s) yet lacking on the subscription I lperto complete the amount needed to unrchasethe lauds which were to be offered to Da-vis, Colby and their associates to build arailroad to Castle from this point. Not aword has been heard from Da-via since he was here sometimeago, and, owing to the scarciry of readymoney and the lack of interest among a fewof the leading business men it is not by anymeans sure that the matter of a r:iload toCastle will not be deferred until anotheryear. At Castle it is reported very dull, andmany maintain that the camp cannot pros-per and the mines he worked withoutcheaper transportation.

Itlocked by ulut and 31ud.

LvrNosrTON, June 9.--Special.1--Ram be-Ran to pour here again last night and stillcontinues. Freighting to Castle has almostbeen abandoned for the present owing tothe bad condition of the roads. Every effortwas made at Castle, it is said, to keep thesmelter in operation. The small quantityof coke at the Yellowstone mine was usedand $50 a load offered freighters who werenear to haul in more. 'the roads are insuch terrible condition that all effortsfailed, and it is reported the smelter h:rsclosed down.

Two tonviletts Escape.

1)a:n Lonl,~:, June 9.-- Speoial. -J amesClark and James Murphy escaped from thecounty jail this evening about six o'clockby cutting through the top of their cageo.''hey then cut the lock oft of the window.'Each was sentenced for sone year' inl the

ienitentiary. ('lark for assault, Murphy forburglary. The blood hounds from thll pen-itentinry are out but as yet have founld inotrail.

'I'IE PATERiNAL D11'T.

Settled Ipon the Territories WVtena TheyItlrsne States.,

W.AnHINOTON, lJune .-- Acting StcretaryChandler approved the circular letter toregisters and receivers, prepared by theoutullissiouur of the gelleral land oleie.preseriblug the rules and regulations fortinkllg selections of land in lMontana,North Dakota, South Dakota and \Vashlng-toi. I he grants were emade' it t!ise stotiLesnuder thel enabling acts of February J and22, 188,. lt addition to the graunt to eachof tlhese state's of t to sixteenth and thirty-aulth sections,. thlere was also granted tonewh for varioas educational purposes 5tt),-kkt) cres snd 32,0Ik) sortes for the e,'ection ofpublic bulldings at the severatl statiO eapt-tile. The act of March 2:2, I Nt, grantinllauds for peulitonl•iary purLposes• to housthDakota was extended antld ate uIinp'lltableto Montans, North ltkottL and Washing-ton,. Iher is also grantedll I-),0HI acres tonouth S)akouta for agricultural college

purposAt anl d to each of tile otther states k),-si)I acres for the uanue purposes.

Porter Recahllted.

WY untiiro, ,lnc, 9.--lt is said that IMlin-itei r Porter has been rscalled from (omne,not gralnted a vacation, as at Sirst reported.If this be true, it in President Hlarrison'sanswer to the withdrawal fromll Washlinghttof tht Itn lln minister, Haron FIava. ill theI '•ut of lltudni's diseioliture over the News

(Irlenns stlflr. No oni, cooected with thestate departmtent will talk about the affair.

TITIEY I'ItFEIR THEII CASH.

Foreign BIanker, Would Rather Call inIltslaenes Than 1)ra Interest.

New YonrK, June 9.-The last circular l*-oued by the banking firm of Heonry Clews &

(Co. says that Wall street has been some-lwhat disappointed during the past week atthe non-cessation of the exports of gold.N rarly $7,000,000 of specie has been sent toEurope within the six days in the way ofSrc grlr exchange trananotions, which showsthat there is still outstanding a foreign bal-ance against ui, and that European bank-ers prefer to have it settled in cash ratherthan to allow it to remain here earning in-terest. This disposition on the part of ourforeign creditors is not remarkable oonnid-iring the good rates at which they can Justnow employ their funds at home, and inview also of the fact that the great statebanks are using all their influence to in-duce foreign hankers to keep their metallicreserves within ready reach.

The amount of gold already receivedfrom the IUnited States would, under ordi-nary cihllrutanceq, amount to a glutwhish would Induce a quick reflux of agood portion of that supply. But the cir-onumstaices at present affecting Europeanfinance are not "ordinary" ones. To sayno,,thing of the lingering aftereffects of theSo,uth American disasters-which still re-main it serious elerount of uncertainty-therelati',ns of Itussia to the continental andLondon money imarkets constitute a gravesource of disturbance. ' he question is notso much whether the country is either ableor likely to call fur more gold; for it seeemsto be generally conceded that Ilunsiahas al-ready withdrawn nearly all her funds fromforeign depositories, the point of anxiety isas to whether the czar's governmentwill disburse the money in redemption ofomatured loans. or it will allow the loans torun and keep the gold. Were the Europeanmoney markets in a condition to admit ofthe negotiation of Ilunsia's proposed newloan, no doubt redemptions of the old loanswould be irde thit would return a con-siderable amount of gold to Holland, Franceand (Germany; but the Itothechilds stilllpostpone that operatiun, and Russia hals onhand so many ambitious schemes requiringlarge home expenditures that she is likelyto prevent any reflux of gold across herboundasics, and in that case the continen-tIi ban.ilr may suffer from scarcity of gold.Idoreove. )russia's outrageously inhumantreatinmet ol the Jews is producing such adeep resentment in the world's publico;I u;iion, that there is a liability of itsbeicomiun •i i mailtter of earnest diplomatic.protest, which moeanu in effect a new andsensitive -lemni t in the possibilities ofwar, Bieyond these oontingencies, the badipospects of the European harvests suggesota certauity of England, France and Ger-many Ihaving to export a considerableamlount of gold for the purchase of cerealswithin immntediately approaching months.Under these circumstances, it seems rea-sonable to expect that, so long as the hal-auce of trade with this country gives Eu-tclpe the option of drawing goll from us,thy oppro tunity will not be neglected. Itis this disposition, and the fact that wehave not yet fully liquidated our currentfloating ideobtedness to Europe, that ac-counts for the continued free export of's ecie during the past week. It has veryrarely lutppned that we have been sub-jected to so iriah pressure to liquidate ourInturinc foreig , debts in cash as is nowLnig experienced: and, with the rage forinmcreasinit banking reserves that now ex-ists ar,-ros the Atlantic, it is not easy to saywti• it Ihe drain may be stopped ,by the ees-sation f' an adverse balance of intos na-tional settlements.

caution at this centre. It is true that thesituation in London has shown consider-able iniptovement within the pratt week.The brtnk of England has gained 3,100,001.in gold, making i total increase for the lasttlueo weeks of t2,Ol000,fO5, while the pro.prt onl of reserve to lirthbilties stands atthe extraordinary tate of 44.35 per cent; anduin hr these circumstances the bank hasnaturally reduced its discount rate from 5to 4 per cent. unt strong as is this state-went, our week's export of gold shows thattheu bank is willing to still further augmentits aceemulation of rcas. The onlysetisfaction we canl fiud under theseextraordinary movements is in the nu-varryine rule that a wide swing of thependutlutm in one direction is followed byone proportionately wide in the opposite.I he question is whether the change will

come il time to prevent stringency in theNew \'rk money nmarket. That questionis not easily solve l: and we advise ourfriends to wait fr tile answer from events,rather than to jump to a conclusion. Thesituation suegeste hLop as well as caution.For while we have $0•0tlO)0,000 of metallicmoney drained off fromt our circulation, thelar.e special disbursements of the treasurylast fall aud the creatious of new silvercurrency mors than cotlpensate for the loss.Aud, as might hare been expected, the in-flation of the circulation has caused moneyto flow to this city from thileinterior inl libe:ral volume for someweeks past, whilst, judging fromthe continued high premium on New Yorkexohangs at the Interior and at coast cities,there is more yet to colme. Still, concedingthe probabilities to be in favor of all earlyend of exports of gold and of continued re-ceipts of ntluev from otllher cities, the lon-realization of the.se probabilities would pro-duce a disappointnU tt which mtight orit-.ously alteet tile monuey market find cause afree selling of tsecurities. Th'le "bcars" areperhaps over-dtscounttnlt tlht adverit,chance, and the ronttsequent over-sold con--dltiou of tihe est ek market is the mrainsteyof p: ices at the Iolur nttil. Prudeott opern-terc,. hIowver, will doter large trtiusctiontlOil elit ntutr'iins utitll the future drift of:nrirket tinfltntrettctu e'ro re m iorna npprett,tit the mleantinllt, there is io lbateumetlt ofthe spletndi i prospects of our crops. nnd all

talI)ptutle foresihadlow a sirason of excep-tional trailie for the rcitroads, so that theintrulitai vtitle of anit imptortant range ofstocks at current prices is unqulestionablc.

The Teltatsateper ('anal.

New Vltts, Juno f.-It is learned that hi-mon Stevens, of New York, late presidentof the 'l'Tehuantepec Itailway and Ship Cantl

en'Ipaniil. has p'repared tnd is about to sub-nit the prroject of ni treaty which it is pro

posed aiahltl be ittide betweenl Mexico atndthe I'nite Staites, providing they shalljointly gua:rantei so tutett Of the issue of$10it.01,t).Rtt) of two per cent. 1A0t-yoe rgold oilsrlt its will be autlicieut to insure

the cottiletion of the Constlrictrtito of to etratIstt of the Lat hus 'fI'ehuitllttepeo fromthe (illt of f lexieto to tile Incoific oceinl. Irv

iltlans if it ship etital and tUal ine railwaly,with cont|iti.ilions harbnors on Iboth coasts.

SPARKS IF'I•M 'I III WIRES.

The Ilondtlon ('tironicie says the lossenfrom bad iniestttuenttt of Peter's petite

urutnllt toI sout $2l;0,0t).

Thit ('alihorniii \'thletie cilnt n last hlinmteched tictt . Dixon tnd Abte Willis to fightJuly .0t for a lurse of $i.,t(t).

Slharpshooters I m atill over the UnitedStates, to the llttblleitr of :•.,(M) optened the'tuuriallt nit at St. Louis Tues.iay by a grat dparade.

I- rntrd (ilitndli wats found guilty ofnf'eriun i brilb to it talesmanu juror in tb.lhennteso ease. 'Thei penalty preacribed tia •ll, not exCeedinig $1.0000 and iuiprisotnment not exceedIItg n•ot year.

W. E. Mitnhoelu, for several years a book-lt eper of the Anuwritcn National, of Naabvlle, ''etnu., went aiway on a sholrt vaontiontwo welk. aitgo. II1 has not returned landhis acounts havr been fouud $15,00) shuort.