The Cincinnati Daily Star, 1880-06-26

majority of the Legislative Assembly Colony of Victoria and the Ministry has reached a crisis, which will probably result in the resignation of the latter. During the present session of the Assembly the minor minority - ity minority have pressed their bill providing for certain reform changes in the Constitution of the Colony, which has been bitterly op opposed - posed opposed by the leaders of ihe opposition. In a voto yesterday the bill was defeated by a decided majority against much confusion and the uttering of caustic personalities. HURRAHING FOR HANCOCK. Ratification MeetingsLetters of Con gratulation--Organization of Clubs, etc. THE PHILADELPHIA DELEGATION. National Associated Press to the Stab -Philadelphia. Pa.. June 26. The Phila delphia delegates to Cincinnati arrived in this city lust night and were met at the West Philadelphia depot by an immense crowd. The Democratic organizations of the city were on hand and paraded the streets with tne delegates and with trans parencies bearing the names of Hancock and English. There was great enthusiasm and Chestnut street, down which the pro cession moved, was lined with people. PREPARING TO RATIFY. . . Chicago, June 26. The Democrats are preparing for a grand ratification tbs evening in White Stocking Park. A salute of one hundred guns will be fired. . ROCHESTER RATIFIES. Rochester, N. Y., June 26 A big ratifi cation meeting ot tne uinomnati nomina nominations - tions nominations was held here last night. A proces sion headed by bands marched through the streets. There was a grand display of fire fireworks, - works, fireworks, and speaking in the (Jourt-honse Square by a number ot prominent local orators. at ogdenbburg. ": Ogden8burg, N. Y., June 26. The nomi nation of Hancock and English was ratified by tbe Democracy of this city last evening Dy a mass meeting in tbe (Jity mil, after which there was an immense torch-light procession, witn tnree bands ot music. CONGRATULATIONS TO HANCOCK. New York, June 26. General Hancock has received over 1.000 congratulatory dis patches Iron) all parts of the country, and his mail for the past twenty-four hours is lar greater than he could find time to read, The General will be officially notified of ins', nomination on tne lath of July. Among the dispatches received by General Hancock, is the following from Major General Schuyler Hamilton, who served during the Mexican war on the staff oi General Scott, and was run through the Dooy Dy a lance at Mira f lares. "General Hancock: "I am a Republican of the blackest' stripe, but as an Id friend I congratulate the man into whose arms I fell bleeding almost to death after Mira Flires. on the honor he has.attained through his spotless reputation. If I may not vote for you, I niav congrutulate you as your sincere friend, admirer and fellow soldier, "Schuyler Hamilton." veteran soi.dii'r clubs. A large meeting of Veterans of the Mex ican war was held last evening for the pur pose ot organizing campaign clubs in tne interest of Hancock and English. Resolu Resolutions - tions Resolutions were adopted inviting all survivorsof the Mexican war soldiers and sailors to be become - come become members of the club. Hancock and English clubs are rapidly organizing and their banners and flags are being displayed, SUIT8 T1LDEN TO A T. New York, June 26. A morning paper reports Tilden as saying, lie cared nothing for the St. Louis nomination in 1876. He did not want it, and offered it to Seymour. General Hancock' was his choice for the Cincinnati nomination above all others, and he forwarded Hancock'sintereststo the best of his ability. As he (Tilden) cared nothing for the nomination in 1876, so in 1880 he had firmly determined, before the Convention met, that he would not be a candidate. GRANT STICKS TO GARFIELD. Chicago, June 26. Galena and Dubuque specials state that Gen. Grant positively denies having declared in favor of Hancock, or that he would vote for him in preference to Garfield, being released from obliga obligation - tion obligation to the Republican party after the action of the Chicago Convention. Tbe dispatch to - that effect was shown General Grant and he denounced the state statements' - ments' statements' as malicious fabrications without the least foundation in truth. He will give a hearty support to the Republican ticket. The General made the same state statement - ment statement to his friend, Mr. Thompson, of Du Dubuque. - buque. Dubuque. General Grant and family leave for Colorado early next week. TAMMANY AT HOME. New York, June 26. The Executive Committee of the Democratic Union, and a good sized crowd representing the vari various - ous various assembly district organizations were on band this morning to welcome the return of the Tammany braves. As the immense special train steamed into the Grand Cen Central - tral Central depot at 9:12 rousing cheers went up from those gathered to welcome the dele delegates. - gates. delegates. The band which accompanied the delega tion played "Home Sweet Home" as the braves stepped from the cars, and tbe cheers of the crowd were responded to by the delegation, who, after striking the State line on the way home weresaluted at almost every village and hamlet by the ring oi guns. All the delegates seemed jnbilant and enthusiastic over the result of their pil grimage and freely claimed to have been the means of vanquishing their old foes, Tilden and Robinson. . They expressed their determination, ti forget oast differ ences and work in harmony with their re recent - cent recent opponents. . Chicago', clap of Thunder. National Associated Pren to the Btat. Chicago, June 26. At an adiourned meeting of the Board of Education last night Duane Doty, who has been Superin- teuuenioi me ocuoois a numoer ot years, was ousted, and George P. Howland. Prin cipal of the Central High School, appointed in bis place. This acti n oomes like a clap of thunder in a clear sky to the people of Chicago to-day, no one apparently outside of the Board membership being aware that Mr. Duty was to be discharged, or of the reasons therefor. Spouting- for a ffleaal. National Associated Preai to the Btat. New Haven, Conn., June 26. The prize speaking for tbe Deforest Medal at Vale took, place at Baltic Chapel yesterdav afternoon. There were six contestants and the prize was awarded to John Arnold AmandSJi), oi Jtocbcster, Minn., whose subject was "Human Happiness as Affected by the Progress ot Learning." ,

s Frtit of the Cherry Tree House Fain , J lers' Strlke-.-Senslde San iUiium, Etc., Etc 1, ' HOUSE-PAINTERS' STRIKB. Special to the Stai. New York, Jane 26. The house-painters of tbe City have been ou a strike for sev several - eral several weeks, the majority of the employers having reduced the pay of their workmen foro $3 to $2 60 per day. The employes now refuse to work for less than 13. There are In round numbers, it is estimated by the trade, 3,090 skilled journeymen paint ers in tne city. . - father xillein's crusade. Rev. Thomas Killeen, pastor of the Cath olic Cbnrcn at Bergen Point, was return returning - ing returning home from evening service Sunday, when he heard voices in Dillon's saloon. Entering by a baok door the priest found several men aud the proprietor drinking at the par. ' At eight of the priest they all fled, leav leaving - ing leaving bim in entire possession of the place. With his umbrella Father Killeen smashed all the bottles and decanters in the place, and spilled all the. liquor he could find. The next day he made complaint against Dillon and had him arrested. - Dillon has beeu fined $20. suicide or a broker. E.43. Mendels, of the firm ot E. 8. Men Men-dels,? - dels,? Men-dels,? Jr., St l'o., bankers and brokers, at No. 778 Broad street, Newark,' and at No. 15 Waif street. New. York, committed suicide yesterday morning at bis residence, in Newtek, by iliaoting birowlf, f " ' killeb by a street cab. Elizabeth fltherington, aged twelve years, of No. 233'Front street, Brooklyn, was run over and instantly killed last evening by a oar of the Vanderbitt avenue line near her parents' residence. The driver was arrested. ; ' f DEADLY FRUIT OF TH1 CHIBBY TREE. Fruderio Martin, living atHerricka, L. I fell from a cherry tree yesterday afternoon and fas instantly killed. A man was found dead yesterday morn morning - ing morning hanging to a cherry tree on tbe Sound shore, near College Point, and has been identified as Henry Lauge, of No. 619 Sixth street, New York City. The man was 66 years of age, and a large property-owner, THE SEASIDE SANITARIUM. About 500 sick women end-children were entertained at the Seaside Sanitarium, at Rockaway Boaoh, yesterday. A boat-load from the Eighth Ward will be taken down to-day. ., , . , . .; ( SEVERAL SUNSTROKES. New York, June 26. Several cases of sunstroke were yesterday reported by the police, . If TWEBTTIUWe 1UMBBB98. The steamer Amaryllis, from Newcastle. England, which arrived yesterday, reports Having parsed twenty-three icebergs and a large quantity oi neid-ice. , FURNACE BLOWN OUT. The Franklin Iron Company's furnace at f ranklin Furnace, Sussex County, is to be blown out immediately. This is one of the largest furnaces in the United States, its capacity being about six hundred tons per week. ; " TOT WHEAT HARVEST. Private letters received by members of the Produce Exchange speak in most glow glowing - ing glowing terms relative to tbe whf at harvest, which is said to be the largest and finest ever witnessed in the country. INDIANAPOLIS. DENTAL DOCTORS THE WILLIAMS MUBDEB. special to the Star. Indulnapolis, June 26. The twentv-first annual session of the Indiana State Dental Association will be held in this city, begin beginning - ning beginning at ten a. m. next Tuesday and lasting two days, in the rooms of the Indiana Den Dental - tal Dental College in Thorpe's Block. Coroner Wishard has returned the fol following - lowing following verdict as the result of his official investigation in the Williams ease: I dolieteby find that the said deceased came to his death by being shot in tbe back by Alonzo McClure, while running, with a shotgun, producing instant death, one of the balls or shot having severed t'ie spinal cord. I further find that John Clark and Robert Sample were accessory to the Crime. The aforesaid homicide was committed in Lawrence Township, Marion County, Iu- diana, . ; ' William H. Wishard, Coroner. Mrs.' Williams, the second victim of the Lawrence tragedy, died at the City Hos Hospital - pital Hospital yesterday morning at 11 o'clock, Additional Courts. ' COMMON PLEAS. Before Judge Burnet John Link, who Is charged; with having committed a burglary In Milwaukee, was brought up before Judge Burnet this morning for the purpose of ascertaining what he had to say why lie should not be sent back to Milwaukee to answer th. charge. The Bhenff of Milwaukee was here with a requisition from the Governor oi wisconanon me uovernorol Onlo. Tbe defendant admits that he formerly lived in Milwankee, but he claims that us never com committed - mitted committed (he burglary. In progress. ' ' The testimony In the Bowles ease commenced yesterday afternoon. r -. Mrs. Caroline Backmau, the prosecuting wit witness, - ness, witness, test tied that Mr. Bowles, the defendant, sold her a bond of 1850, for which she gave him a check ou the Flut national Bank. Mr. Capoeller, the County Auditor, testified that the. bond was formerlv a bond oi S50: that a figure 8 Was put before the feo, thus maaiug it ap appear - pear appear that the bond was worth $850. . He taiil that he was acquainted witn Bowies' haud writing, and said that the- figure 8 and the words eight hun hun-dred.w - dred.w hun-dred.w Hten on the forged bond were in the hand writing oi Samuel r. Bowles. At tne time of adjournment Mr. CaDoeller wai still on the iJtud. - .. s- - : PROBATE. ... The wfil of Henry Dlekman was admitted to probata l Margaret Dlekman appointed execu trix. Realty $400. ' ' ". " . The will of Francis B. Orlmmelsman was ad mitted to probate. ..-.. Heurv Htmmetearn was appointed adminis trator of Bernhardt H. Luhn. Perunaltr fl.OOQ,. Mr. John B. Savage, ot Chillicothe, O., and recently a student at Mt St. Mary's Seminary, on Warsaw Pike; is in the city attending the Convention of the Uniformed KnightaatPrioe'iHUl,

per Week. Dorado. By some means he obtained pos session of the Sheriffs revolver, compelling him to unlock his handcuffs. He took the Sheriffs team at 6 o'clock last evening and lit out, leaving the Sheriff on foot. A large crowd is in pursuit. COLD BLOODED ASSASSINATION. Little Rock, Abk., June 26. J. J. Civils was called from his bed at his house near Quitman, Van Buren County, the other night by one Neal, and assassinated with a double-barreled shot-gun. It is raid that Civils had been the cause of indictments being made against a certain merchant of that town for selling whisky without license, and that the merchant had paid Neal $200 to kill Civils. Neal is now in jail and the merchant has skipped. National Associated Press to the Star. A fathbr's awful crime. Providence, R. I., June 26. A French Canadian woman belonging in East Put nam, Conn., came here and charged her nusDanu, Antont Auger (pronounced Ozier), w ith a horrible orime. She says that two years ago she discovered that her fifteen-year-old daughter was with child and induced her ft) confess and learned that her own father had seduced her. A child was born and when six months old Auger poi.-oned the bane, then mutilated Ihe bod v and buried it behind an out-housn on the premises where the family resides. She claims she can point out the place of burial ind produce the d-composed remains. WASHINGTON. Stanley Matthews' Show for the Senatorship. , Conference of Cabinet Officers Last Night. Special to the Star. STANLEY MATTHEWS' CHANCES. Washington, June 26. Ex-Senator Stan ley Matthews arrived here last nig ii He thinks Hancock is as strong a candidate as the Democrats could have nominated, but thinks that Garfield can defeat him. It Is whispered that if Garfield should be elected President Matthews will succeed to the Senatorship, according to a bargain made last winter that if he would draw off in favor of Garfield at that time he should have the office at the next election. ' OLIVE LOGAN. Olive Logan, the Cincinnati Enquirer's correspondent, is here, ex governor youno. Ex-Governor Tom Young left this city for Cincinnati last evening. MEETING OF THE CABINET. National Associated Press to the Star. Washington, June 26 The President leaves to-dav for New Haven, Conn, There was held a special meeting of the Cabinet last evening to consider any busi ness that might be before the different De partments. The principal business trans acted was the consideration and signing of a number of recess commissions for various officers. Secretary Evarts reported to the Cabinet that he had not yet heard any thing from the Captain of tne Jioston ves vessel, - sel, vessel, who is represented to hare been fired Upon by a Spanish cruiser. He had the report of the Philadelphia vessel. Mr. Evarts said that he could telegraph to the Collector at Boston to send him anv information in regard to the Boston vessel he could procure. He also stated that the Spanish Minister here had call d upon him and said that neither he nor his Government knew of any such ves vessel - sel vessel as the Nuncio, which is reported to have done the firing. Secretary fcjchurz stated to the Cabinet thai there might be more difficulty in feeding Sitting Bull's Indians, who have surrendered in the N rthwest, unless navi navigation - gation navigation opened early andadditioual supplies could be transported. IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. The excess of the value of the exports of merchandise over imports of merchandise, during the first eleven months of tne cur current - rent current fiscal year, amounted to $1,559,770 34. As against an excess of the value of exports over imports during the corresponding months of the preceding flscalj year of 12,584,570 3& MASQUES HAS DISBANDED. Washington, D. C, June 26. The fol following - lowing following dispatch from the department of Arizona, was received at the War Depart Department - ment Department yesterdav, having been forwarded by Gen. McDowell: Captain Rafferty, who was ordered after Marquez under date of June 21st, reports that Marquez has dis disbanded - banded disbanded and dispersed his followers, Belling his arms and clothing. Particulars by mail. GENERAL SHERMAN'S TOUR. Gen. Sherman accompanied by bjs Aid, Col. Bacon, leaves here this evening for 8t Paul, Minn., to be present at the celebra celebration - tion celebration of the two hundredth anniversary of the discovery of the Falls of St. Anthony by Father Marquette. From St Paul the General will go to Pembina and Winnipeg, in the British Province of Manitoba, from thence to Fort Totten, on Devil's Lake, in the northern part of Dakota, returning to Washington via Omaha and Chicago. He will be absent about a month. SECRETARY OF WAR. The Secretary of War and CoL Barr left here this morning for' St. Paul, Minn. After a short visit, there they will go to Fort Leavenworth, Ks - , :. THE JOLLY OLD SALT. Secretary Thompson will return to the ci ty to-night from New York. Next Thurs Thursday, - day, Thursday, accompanied by Mrs. Thompson and the Misses Thompson, he will go to his home in Indiana. After a short stay there the party, with the exception of Mrs. Thompson, and probably joined at Terre Haute bv Mr. and Mrs. McKeen. will pro ceed to California and the Pacifio Coast for a summer tour. DEPARTURE OF THE PRESIDENT. The President and Mrs. Haves left hare this morning for New Haven, Conn. , . , APPROVED BY THE PRESIDENT. , The President this rooming appointed John H. Sullivan, of Anderson, Indiana, agent of the Indians of the Moquia Pueblo Agency, Arizona. Australia. A MINISTEBIAL CRISIS. Rational Associated Frees to the Btac ' London, Jane 26. A dispatch from Mel bourne states that a dispute between the

MISCELLANEOUS Flag Pat. Lirer and stomach Fad, Guaranteed to cure Liver and fttomach Com Complaints - plaints Complaints or no pay. Office 72 W. Third street IF YOU HAVK A SEWING MACHINE TO repair or to id'ust, take it to, or leave your ed eddies - dies eddies at WIF.SINO A MARSHALL'S. No. 3'29 Etm street, near Court. They repair all kinds, and guarantee satisfaction FLOUR PATENT, FANCY. FAMILY. At bottom figures at THORNBURY'S, 241 W. 6th t 48 E. Pearl at, 48 W. Court at, 8d add Syca Sycamore - more Sycamore sta. TT A rTIC THE LATEST STYLES AT XXA JL O. STROBKL'S, 278 Freeman ave avenue, - nue, avenue, between Richmond and Court sts. T ADIES' AND GENTS' STRAW AND FELT lj Hats bleached, colored, rt modeled and fin finished - ished finished in the latest atyles, at the UNION STRAW WORKS. 327 West Fifih street. Also manuf turers of plaster hat and bonnet blocks. fe28-8tf GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS AND FBRREOTYCR8 made in all kind of weather at KJtLLY'l Gallery. M W. 5th at bet ELm and Plum. WANTEDMISCELLANEOUS. r ANTED TO BUY-Second-hand haud eleva tor. Artilress J. BA RTH, 269 Vine street. WATCHES, &c. TTT rp-1TrX,C! tor Birthday VV XA VXLXlO Presents, and Jewelry of every description ot.flneal quali quality - ty quality and oottom prices la great variety, at IOSKPH M KH. WERT'S. 819 freeman avenue. RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY. IINCOLNPARK CHURCH-SERVICES EVERY j Sabbath. Sabbath-school at 9 a m. 8 LIVER REGULATOR. A8K the recovered dlspeptie.Bilioua suiter ore, victims of Fever and Ague, the mercu mercurial - rial mercurial diseased patient how they recovered health, cheerful spirits and good appetite tnev will ten you by taking Simmons' Livbu Rkoulatob. The Cheapest, Pureitand Best Fam Family - ily Family medicine in the World! For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice, Bilious attacks, SICK HEADACHE. Colic, De Depression - pression Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart Burn, fec, Ac. This unrivaled Southern Remedy Is warranted not to contain a single particle of Mercubt, or any injurious mineral substance, but is PURELY VEGETABLE. containing those Southern Roots and Herbs, which an all-wise Providence bus placed in coun coun-triea - triea coun-triea where Liver Diseases most prevail. It will cure all diseases caused by Derangement of the Liver and Bowels. The SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint are a bit bitter - ter bitter or bad taite in the mouth: Pain in the Back. Sides or Joints, often mistaken lor Rheumatism; Sour Stomach; Loss of Appetite; Bowels alter alternately - nately alternately costive and lax; Headache; Loss of Mem Memory, - ory, Memory, with a painful sensation of having failed to do something which ought to hsve been done; Debility. Loir Spirits, a thick yellow appearance of the Skin and byes, a dry Cough often mistaken for Consumption. - Sometimes many of these symptoms attend the disease, at others a very few: but the Liver, the largest organ in the body, is generally the seat of the disease, and If not regulated in time, great Buttering, wretchedness and DEATH will ensue. 1 can recommend as an efficacious remedy for diseasesof the Liver, Heartburn and Dyspepsia, Simmons' Liver Regulator. LEWIS G. WONDER, 1625 Maater atreef, ' '. Assistant Postmaster, Philadelphia. "We have tested its virtues, personaUy, and know that tor Dyspepsia, Biliousness, and Throbbing headache, it ia the best medicine the world ever saw. We have tried forty other reme remedies - dies remedies befo'e Simmons' Liver Regulator, but none of them gave us more than temporary relief: but the Regulator not only relieved, but cured us." Ed, Telegraph and Messenger, Macon, Ga, MAHUFACTPKKO ONLY BT J. H. ZKILIN CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA, Price, 1. Bold by all Druggists, , WATCHES. BENEDICT BROTHERS ' - ' (Established 1821), ; Importers and Manufacturers tflNE WATCHES, So. 697 Broadway, Kew York. . We aend Watches bv eznresa C O. D.. to all tmita of tbe country, with the privilege to examine be before - fore before paying. Goods to be returned to as it not satisfactory. Estimates furnished on any style ot trade of WatetiM. Correspondence cheerfully nsweied. " . .

Bocence to the last. BOBBER RIDDLED Pearson, the Plunderer, Brought to a Halt. Benton Huberts Returns Camp-meeting. from Promiscuous Shooter Perforated by His Brother-in-law CHILD DROWNED AT M1DDLET0WW. Specials to the Star. Middlktown, 0., June 26. A nine-year-old son of James Sullivan was drowned in the Canal here last evening about 6 o'clock while bathing. SUICIDE Cr A STRANGER. TJmon City, Ind., June 2a Considerable excitement was created here yesterday morning by the report that Martin Davis, stranger, hud committed suicide at tiie ' '"Orr House" in this place. Deceased was well dressed and intelligent, aDd formerly resident of Iowa, but of late years had no permanent home. He was in a terrible condition, being without money and iriends. Poison, labeled, and purchased at Cambridge City, Ind., was ftund in the loom. ' " . . TO THE PEN. FOR LIFE. Natchez, toisn,, June 26. Calvin Dong- las, who shot and killed Thomas Williams in October, 1879, was yesterday, after a two-days' trial, convicted of murder and sentenced to the Penitentiary for me. THE FATAL FLASH. Cabrolltoh, III., June 26. Yesterday afternoon as Albert Robley, living ten pAles west of here, was going home, he stopped under a tree to keep out of the rain. While standing there the tree was struck by lightning and he killed. an operator's picnic. Quincy, III , June 26. "Dod" Jones, an perator in the employ of the Hannibal & tit Joe Railroad Company, who had gone on the railroad excursion, was instantly killed yesterday afternoon, at Brooklyn, by the overturning of an engine on which he Was riding. fricke's fatal shot. Alleyton, Tex., June 26. Reuben Rob Roberts - erts Roberts was murdered eight miles from Co Columbus, - lumbus, Columbus, and near here. Roberts and his wife had been to camp meeting. Here Here-turned - turned Here-turned drunk and she fled to Mr. Fricke's house for safety. Roberts tiien borrowed a pistol from a neighbor and went after her. Fricke re refused - fused refused admittance, when Roberts advanced upon him. Fricke then drew his pistol and fired, the ball striking Roberts in the head. The latter fell and lived only four hours. " . A RIDDLED BOBBER. Gaffrky City, 8. 0., June 26. Yesterday William Pears n broke into the house of Major William H. Miller during the ab- sence of the family and robbed it, A crowd of citizens soon started in pur pursuit, - suit, pursuit, and Pearson was caught np with in the woods and told to surrender, but he beat back his pursuers with a stick and ' dashed off again. He was ordered to halt and surrender and yelled back "Never!" The party then began Bring at him, but he continued his flight and at last fell, riddled with bullets. He died in a few minutes. furniture factory in flames. , Bt. Louis, June 26. The fumiture fac tory of Eberlv; & Btockhaus was almost totally destroyed by fire yesterday, with tftuck ind machinery. Loss, (16,000; insur- bOOO. DROWNED AT DUBUQUE. Dubuque, Ia., June 26. Frank Seeler, Sr., a laborer, who lives on High street, was drowned in his yard yesterday. TJie high water surrounded his house, and while while-he - he while-he was passing out, be fell from a board. - ; ' PROMISCUOUS SHOOTER KILLED. Hot Springs, Ark., June 26. Yesterday one B. F. Webb, late a merchant of this elty, was in the store of his brother-in-law in Cedar Glades,' in Montgomery County, Being drunk, he got into a difficulty with a doctor and commenced shooting into quite a crowd of citizens, when bis brother-in-law, Hansel y, shot and killed him. ' - SLIPPED FROM THE SHERIFF. El Dorado, Ks., June 26. Jack Pearson, the man charged with the murder ot An Andrew - drew Andrew Paulsen, was arrested at Sedan, Chau Chautauqua - tauqua Chautauqua County, on Tuesday, and was tor tod with by the Deputy Sheriff lor 1

Both Sides Are Determined to Win, But I Run an lnde pendent Ticket, and Will Eclipse Them All . Bj Selling My Immense Stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS, At Prices Never Before Equaled in This City. ' The Sale will commence Monday and the following week: ; 60 pieces 4-4 Figured Lawn 5c per yard; sold everywhere at 8c. 40 pieces 4-4 Chintz, only 6c per yard; never sold any less than 9c per yard. 38 pieces Corded Pique (Figured) at 6c; never before equaled at the price. 22 pieces Fancy Novelty Dress Goods at 5c; goous that kre quoted East at S3& 18 pieces Wash Grenadine at 5c Come and examine them and you will appreciate. 740 rolls Dress Prints, only 5c a yard. Secure some before they are all gone. . 300 14-inch Japanese Parasols at 5c Don't say you enn't afford to buy a Parasol. -30 pieces Handsome Figured Lawns, 6c per yard; can not be bought less than 10c any where else. , 14 pieces left of the 27-inch Figured Bnntin? at 12Kc 84 pieces Pacific Worsted Dress Goods at 12J4c; usual price 18a 280 pieces Dress Gingham, all tiie latest styles in Fancy Piaids, at 10. 11 and 14c. 18 pieces All-wool Striped Bunting at 20o per yard; marked down 25 per cent, to close, 42 dozen Ladies' Fancy Embroided Hose at 15c: reduced from 25c a pair. EXTRA DRIVES IN PEKIN STRIPES. , 40 pieces All Colors, Latest Shades, at 40c; never sold anv less than 75c. ' 160 Ladies' Lace 8acques and ShawU at 60c 80 Gents' Rubber Gi ssimer Coats at 30c SPECIAL DHIVES IN MUSLINS. Read my quotations and then coma and convince yourself that it is the truth Stag, Great Falls A, 70. Dog, Great Falls M, VAc Hill, Semper Idem 7-8. 8o Hope, Lonsdale, 4-4, at 8J4a Androscoggin L, 4 4, at 8o. Great Falls O, 4-4, at 9 Hill, Semper Idem, 4 4, at 9c Green Ticket, Lonsdale, 4-4, at 9c. Fruit of the Loom, 4-4, at 10c '500 Ready-made Mosquito Bars at $1. .. I will cell you a complete Netting1 Bar for $2 50. A Visit of Inspection will prove to your interest. . REMEMBER THE PLACE.

THE LATEST Death of aji Old Merchant. national Associated Prasa to the Star. - Philadelphia, jane 26. J. Frailey Broith, a well-known retired dry goods ' Jtorchant, died this morning. Rail, out! Dividends. Rational Associated Press to the Star, Kiw York, June 2a The Lake Shore and Michigan Central Railroads have each declared a dividend of 4 per ce'tt., payable August 2d. Books close July 3d. The Obelisk Afloat. Rational Associated Press to the Star. , Gibraltar, June 26. The steamer Des- aant, with the obelisk on board wnicn was presented to the City of New York by the Egyptian Government, sailed from this port to-day for the United ritutes. Hopper' Last Hop, Rational Associated Press to the Btat St. Louis, June 26. Thomas B. Hopper was hanged at Greenfield, Mo., yesterday afternoon for the murder of Samuel u.