The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 2

It would depend oa bo would be aainrt him. ilii Myers, he sai.i. would be sufficient, and he himself d-rlared it would tak at lea-t il.COO, then he suggested that be paid 1 1,000 emA down, D'l tbe balance when th ordinance ww appicved by the Mayor. Mr. Myers, he say.

Wlard the company would not do that, and tieo. taking ft sudden thought, be kIW "To-night 1 will lmrtd you $:5 rnk; $730 when tie omin-tire pswes and 1,000 when it is approved. Drcege agrvd to thl. lie called to we Mr. Myer that ni slit to get the money, lie asserts, bat did net find him.

only this Bote: Eear John I didn't bs enough time this artemooi. to set a-tat'er la shape. F1I jou to-morrow mornlns afir four meet-Uj. Ysur. etc.

HAKYEY NYEKS Tried te-kuhoiie you at 5 p. but eouid set no lie did not see Mr. Myers until at the meeting of tlw feasi-d to-day, when says Lf. Myers came to him aod wanted the nolo ret-orad. Dr-ieac fainted it at home.

Thia in Mr. Droegea vrr. a 01 of the affair. HnJ Harvey Mjers deoouncod Irjej.Va story in die AViraun chamber ard hi version of facta II My laiit L'rw-so had euuipiauied to him frequently fuat the r-uiv company had nut treated iutn fish, that tt had repcatediy favored Candida tea in the'r eit-ctinns. but oevey did a thing for him.

tie aku complained that Mr. Z-lyr' taper, the Rocor had not treated hun fairly. Mr. Mvets ssvs ia deta I toki hun to euate to my ofiie nd I would see if n.hina eoold be wr-Wen fur the pter that would suit him. He was very nervous and closed the door Iter huu.

He then stated to roe that it would rout him at Wat .000 to he re-elected Alderman. nd that II I would ut ur that a-nuiint the ordinance would be promptly pu.d, but 62jO of aauat spot cwh lie asked tne to prepare the ord'nanco. lie wanted both die ordinance and cash last Ota and p-(jointed Ut evonias. 8:13 o'clock, to meet me at my office lor that purpose. I so little of it that I tifcln bo.

I tried to tele.Dlton him at hla mill thtvt miiA wm I I a sotb uowa ataira i CouiJa arraose mattera or could not cat the I apera readr. and would aee him the next Ut. The long and bitter fight I Lave mad fcr a five-cents fue, both in and out rt tlie Legislature, ia known (o everybody here aaid Mr. Myera. Since that fiiht was inaugurated.

I lave not bem on apeaking terma with the atreet railway people. Jio officer, agent, employ or other person ever talked with me on the eject, much W- autborired me to tiM money for them. I am Hot, and have never been ia their confidence, or in the confidence of anybody connected with the company. It's perfectly ridicalou, added Mr. Myer in view of the well-know that has exUted between Mr.

Iirue-je ajid mywlf, resulting from the I-Ulative o)ecrim lat year, that I ahr.tild be selected by the Teet Bailway Company, or-anybdy el, to do anything with John Droege. In the whole conversation I did not make or hint aa- prcporltinn to him. and tad no au thority to. Every auggevim of a proposition can from Lnx-gr, and I hare so doubt that the whole trouble ia that th was not rn hand for him last evening. C.

B. Sim rail, eounl far the Street Cailway Company, deoouncea emphatically (be atory of Mr. Drovce, de-tlartng that it is atdutely fate, and that Mr. My era baa at no time been connected with the company or with the management of it affjirv The officer of tlie Street Railway Company are ab- aent from the city, and na expreMooa ia to be had from theid. Tne ordinance whioU ha produced all the turmoil ia one that Wa paaaed a few week affo by the City Council.

It gave the atreet railway the use of the atreet for twvnty years on the condition that the company enarged a fire, tent fare between thia (Sty and Cincinnati, where the tare ia now aix and two. thirds cents. Thia ordinanee waa the outcome of the numeroua attempts to an agreement between the city and company. The latter has been tlalmiug a perpetual franchise to the tr.t-t and the eity haa been denying that. Tho ordinance proposed to let this legal question remain ia inr tlie next twenty years.

The oppoeatia to the ordinanee haa been made on tho line that it favored vuuitmij um out, yieia tne return to the city that so valuable franchise ought to do. It haa been ln-istl that tlie city ought to receive in addition to cheap fares a percentage of the earnings of the com piny, or com fixed aaiouut, uoh aa a rear 1 the privilero it gave; and furiher. mat mere ought to oe no delay in as-eertaioing the eity'a legal right to the franchise. The eiunpany has maintained that the five-crat fare ought to do. It i on these points that the City Council haa been wraagluyr for months.

Tho r.rdinanoo finally got through that body tut was defeated in the of Ai-derraen by a tie vote. alVged negotiation between Mcuftra. Myera and Uroege could oly be had with a view to its resurrection. In the conflict of testimony -and the wholesale assertions and denials, the Jublia can hardly be aaid a yet to have rained deid-xl opinions, as to who is lying and who ia wiling the troth. Tho affair, however, la for the present tho talk of every one.

Mew Plana of Prooedar. Wardner, Idaho. July 29. A new plan of legal procedure against the prisoners will commence at Wallace to-morrow. United States Commissioner Hoffman, of the Coeur d'Alone.

will open court there and isau warrants of arrest a the ease are brought befor him. The report that tho United States haa decided tha union a conspiner is given color by thia wove of the authorities. Hig Deal la Pis La ad. Bay City, July 1'inhet, of West Bay City, and J. T.

Iluttt. of Wyandotte, have lust clojed the purchase of a tract of seventy-two square in lira of pine land or to Wabnipitae river, Oeorgia Bay district which it is estimated will eat 8 00, feet of lumber. The deal is one of the moM extensive in pino lands that has been reported for some 1 ar ill Remiss. Viiginis, July 30. A number of members of the local companies uf the I N.ticnal (iuard have de.iiiod to taijfn un account of the punishment re-tout ly ii.Hictea open irivat Lims at iicui(ttruii A UirgM? majority of the members of the local nihtia belong to 1-he Uhuc ur.ions, and the r-aignation are likely reut ia the dislmnding two out of the ture wnpaau-s ia tlii vicinity.

Fell Oowa Precipie. Vienna, July Two tourists who were climbing the Uaxarpe. a favorite VimoeM holiday reeurt, slipped on th bowlder-strewn slope and fell down preeipiort. Their bodies were found, still toped iogetiir, at th bottom of th precipice, QUEEN'S SPEECH. -J What Victoria Will Say To Parliament From the Throne.

Simple Intimation That It Has Not Met To Transact Casiness. Proposed Introduction of a Eeform Bill Bj the Liberals. More Eiota Ia Easia Among the ranic-Stricken People Who Fear the Plague. II ANT MORE DEATHS Copyright, by the Saw Tor Associated Prcaa.) London. July M.

When the mem tiers of th Cabinet separated yesterday it waa practically deatdHl that the Queen's speeck from tha throne at the opening of the new Parliament would be limited to a blank intimation that Parliament had not met for th transaction of busi-nees. The militant section of the Conservative party, who want combat the opposition foutranoe, feel thoroughly visits ted at th abandonment of what they believe to be a strong position, both for often and defence. Lord Salisbury is to visit th Queen on Monday pre-vioo to th final Cabinet council for th consideration of th exact form of th speech from th throne. Powerful iaflutnoe will in th interval brought to bear on th Queen and Cabinet Ministers alik to indue Lord Salisbury ta adopt a bolder policy. A proposal which is finding hvg ae-ceptaoo th Carl am Cmb to that the Government open, Parliament by announcing th autaedirstion of a fmochia reform bill, tneladanx oofe a misstulbn-ticn of seats a will correct th present abnormal avatem ot representation.

Th Conservative bavins; no reason to fear "on man on voce" measure. IX ao-omnanled by redistriboaion on ah triaolpi of aital elsetorai distzieta. or tatartnn nod recreaeotataurx gnina to-gather. are now fiaraeiy alive to th fact thst SaHsburr'n corernroro ha wkly loM eiunc to carry a rexhntribatioa bU tavoasbl to th party. Th one man on voter' measure, when parsed, will affect 200.000 yoaea, throwlug them chiefly on th Liberal aid.

A redia-tribataim of seat haned npoa renognired Liberal prindplea would incren Che nnmbcr of niih tnrtnher by about 140. nvwiy and th Sooaoh by twenty, nod would redue th Irish representation by twenty members. Many L'sinninsa members are now pressing Load and other Catbise menabera to defy tho oppoatrtao and nkk -franchise reform the single itecn of the Queens speech and th bosses of th aaaion. realinx on defeaa. Bat Lord Salisbury haa not th otooh and samin reivred for thia eonrs.

latamat friends of th Prim Minister confess the is weary of office and wants rest. Hi liver aod kidoeryp nr out of crder. and any one seeing hi pasty tace, bent shoulders and langorou walk would pronoonc him dBOont in energy the purt of nxaa eertaia to ahixk hoU policy nd to grapple with a mo-meatDn crisi an th oountrr'a history. Th Appeals now beinx mode to ban ond Ida oolkoAnea to ehalleng th LibenaU on frarjehas reform hsv aome Ministerial support hut UMjority of th member of the Cabinet aptar to rely upon aa early break uo of OavU stone Government through rattiur of th internal Jorees on which at most rest. It is barely possible that Lord Salia.

buiy will yet be per sua dud to throw down the glove befor th opposition. If he doe to it will inspire the Unionists with rampant courage lad cu'husi-aau wiiich they hav ner yet shown. With only at formal speech and no programme, the Ministers will avoid the usual official dinner on th night before th lions opens. Cp to tho present, the only dinner invitations which have been bsaed, from a Conservative qu alter, aro those ah iuke ot Uevon-shire to the L'aioaia leaders. Sir Wili-iam Vernon Haicosrt ia to diu Mr.

Gladstone, the iiarl of Buseherry and others prominent li tho Liberal patty. Hitherto, the practice baa been at these dinners to hav the speech from the throne eumnittL'icated to the opposition aa well a to Government dinner gum. But with nothing to communicate, the pre, nt ooaaiou 1 divested of all import, anc Th atieno ot any declaration ot policy in tlie speech from the tbron will not deter th Liberal from proposing a voto- of no eon 11 den oe." I hey will rather atrengthened in denounciug tne Government for ahirkiug the avowal of a progi amine. Conservative whips, who were eon-Milted on the question Of procedure yesterday, stated that it waa perfectly competent tor Parliament to proceed to the transaction of buatocas without a speech from the throne. It ia fact that th House of Com mens can dispense with tlie speech if it po chooses.

In order to assurt the hlstorin riant to do with out the speech from the throne, some bill is always lead the Crst tnne in ech hourte before the speech. Still th unbroken tradition ia that Parliament requires some form of speech. i he Irish parly are not entirely rea. sured, in spite of Liberal declarations, that home rule will he expedited, and until Mr. Gladstone adds an assnranc ot an immediate, dissolution ot Parliament, if the House of Lords reject th bill, a suspicion will haunt thein that they wilt u-d to earry Uut New Castle pro.

ram tue ana tnea thrown Hoth McCarthyites and Parnllite are po- ot an iue tnat 11 Ht. Uladstone, sfter parsing the One man, one vote4 sod other measure ot th New Castle Vretnaniro, went to the country and got a lVittsii working majority, home rulo would become smoke. Now hiving him on th hip, they will throw him uulei he ntskr hoiue rule hia first, and sonl aim. ihe MrC arthritis a plenary meeting on Wednesday, in the Committee loom of th House ot Commons, will re-a (htm this poliry. Iheir li nances ar improving MU1 twenty-si-t of their nuinber mill require mouetary aaustance to enable them to stick day by day to tneir duties in Parliament, ihe pay-men of members will be early propoWd.

A bill dealing with the matter eaa pas without toe a event of tho House of Lords by putting the rut of money on the esttmates whuh he Lords are powerless to ton -h. Big ha Hon Andrew J. MaadalLk ia THE spjaking at meeting of the British f-trurasiuo lrut. llu l1 to the resent depression in the shipping trad. II asm tua tne tonnage lute in saa inn-eisco.

in sailing ships alone, aiu-mnted to 130.000 tons and tliat on the Tya 260 steamship were laii up. Ir. K. J. Warner and family, ot Chicago, 111, who have been spending aw-eral years abroad, and who htve been makUig coaching lour through Devon-shin during the Uv lurtnight, will sail on the steamer Normanui for New Tork to-morrow.

IJr. Sexton, of New York, who Is here enjoying a holiday: is muMi sought after by nted medical men. By request. Dr. Sexton recently xrliirmril his operation of removing the drum hesd of the ear, which haa hitherto never been performed here.

The eminent authorities who witnessed the operation were so delightKt that there is likely to be a revolution in the methods tieatmrnt here, and al-rradv orders have been font to Ameriea tor the instruments neceMary for similar operations. SANCTIONS THE PROJECT. Th Spaaisa Jfislirr asd Cabin tttni Revaaae. Madrid, July 20. At a Ministerial council to-day it was decided ta sanction the project for the farming out of the Cuban cutoms revenue, teu.lers for which will be received until November 1, next.

he contract will go into effect January 1, 1603. Security must be deposited on of jfiJ.uoo.ooo to the ol 93.730,000 eai, or its equivalent in stock. Tenders limited liability companies will be rejected, and Buur will ue aoeptei unlehs made' by a mercantile or banking 'ihe 1m-parcial of Madrid t'onitidjrs tha tha tarryin? out of this plan Involve grive rvapunaibility as tending eituer the improvement of the tiovtruiuent uf the Itjv- ernment of Cut) or leading to the loss ot tha inland, aceQiing whetu tu; contract fails into the uantU of Americans ur of Spaniards. Havana, July 29. According to the Budget law, shortly to enforced in toe island, a transitory duty wiU be imposed on all Imports! goods except the following Flour; lard, hams, bacon, corn, wheat, jerked beef, vegetables, vermicelli and her soup pastes wines.

Vine? at, oiive oil, crude petroleum, cheee. salted fish, meat and potatoes. Jo the above artiiles will be added those contained in schedules A and of the commercial treaty wi.h the United States in order thai a duty mizht not he imposed upon Spanish product which is not collected upon similar products im-. per ed from the United C'nd the new tanlf law importers and exporters will be obliged to pay a year at Havana. $e00 at second-elass porta and 2 00 at all other porta.

CHOLERA AN3 RIOT. Treops Called Oat to Sappress tb ie-triekea rp'c of Tasav. ksad, BasMa. St. retershuxg.

July 29. Blots arising out of the cholera panic and directed against the nvxlical authorities have occurred in Tashkend. Troops hav rigorously supprosed- the riots, killing and wounding seven persons. A ship haa been anchored in th Volga, near Nijni-Xovgorod for the reception ot cas of suspicions lBnem. The vewel Is guarded by military, and it is feared that the excited may attack the ship.

The crews of vessels lving near by refuse to se while hundreds of laljorers hav become panie-auricken jand ax Ceeing frcm th district. The Sanitary Inspector teleoraohs that th inhabitant of Nijni-Novgurod iteeiX are quiee and do not oppose the measures taken againat cholera. I ANOTHER LISE.RAL ELECTED- Sctaras From tk Last th Ca- stitasaei ttUt.staaa's Jlsjority. London. July 29.

The returns from th last ot the eonMiruenciea, that of th Orkney and Shetland to elect a member to the new Parliament, hav been received. They show, as was expected, tb election of th Liberal candidate, Mr. LyelL who received 2, til 7 votes against I.CI4 east for his dissident Liberal opponent, Mr. W. Younger, thus giving Mr.

Lyetl a majority ot 1,003. In 1S8S xh Liberal candidate was returned by a majority of 1,14 2, and in 18t a Liberal was elected by 91 majority. This year's returns show, therefore, a Liberal in the district of thirty-two votes. 1 he return of Mr. Lye 11 and th recount in tiresnovk, which showed tb election Sir Thuma Soutiierland, dissident Liberal, instead of that of Mr.

John Bruce. Liberal, as was at tlrt announced, fixes the Gladstonlan majority in th new Hou of Commons at forty. wialr Ceaviclss. London, July A gang of swindler was convicted snd nntuneed to terms of from six months to twelve years tot securing money from persons by representing they could secute for them lucrative situation at the World's Fair. The gang realized many thousands ot pounds from their work.

Destroyed Br r'tr. Louden, July Haiti's largo flour and eottrn werehcu at Bottle was de-iruyd by flra The los is over Ten llremon were t-riousdy injured by th falling of a wail and were taken to hoepitala. Th Peac Dublin, July 29. The Irish-American Pence Ccmmiaaion has decided to visit Londcn and bold a conference with both Irioh lartiea on tho opening Parliament, UTHOIP LIBRARY. Tb Splendid Collection Bks Bagbt Eatir by a Eagiisbmn.

London. July 29. Th Althorp Library, which Lord Spencer announced would be sold at public auction unless a pirchaser tor tlie whole eould be found, haa been sold entire to an Englishman. The library, which 1 the most splendid private collection ot books in th woi Id, comprise 50.000 volumes, al-Rod every on of which ha some uncommon value of its own. It contain tli rarest editions, th most hittorie binding and priceless examples of illustrations and early printing on vellum, all of which ar unusually wall preserved.

The collection oi Bible ia nniiue. Th ptrclmser of the library wllL it ia stated, provide a suitable building for its reception, to which the general public- shall hav free access, HUi Not Retaliate. Kingston. July 29. Th statement eetnee from a high authority in th Cabinet that th Canadian Government will not retaliate nor change th present orders of the Council regarding the rebate on grain for L'urcpe, but will refer th matter to th British Government, charging that th United States is violating a treaty.

Ihit will result in arbitration, with damages against whichever Gov. eminent ia ia 'the wrung. For CeloaiaaUoa Farposes. San Francisco, July 29. A party ot Colorado capitalists has arrived at Aram-po, ia San Joaquin valley, in search of land for coUmiiation purposes.

They ar aaii to reprent families ha, Xeon9e and oher SwuUion SlU. LOTJISYILLE, BROUGHT TO BAY Desperado AlonzoBrookshire Captured In Madison Connty. A Sheriff With TerYe Tate3 the Murderer Single-. Handed. The Outlaw Had the Drop On the Brave Offl- oer, Bat He Was Outwitted and Forced To Drop Two lug Ee- YOlvers.

nr THE SZCHXOND JAU. Kichmond, Ky, Jnly 29 (SpsciaL) Alon7o Bioekshire, who, Tuoday morning, in Menifee county, murdered Jailer 'i it-tun and Tom Howard, of Montgomery county, waa captured in thia county to-lay, and ia now in jail this place. Larly thia morning Sheriff Joe W. Bale got word from Valley View, a station on th Richmond. Nicholasville.

Irvine and Beat-tyviUe eleven mile from Uichtuond, that a mm answering Brooksklre'k description had been seen ia that vicinity. In less than half an hour the Sheriff and a poae, consisting- ot Jailer Wagera, Deputy Sheriffs Broaddus and Maupin, Chief of Police J. D. Feeny, Jo Maupin and J. W.

Wiiloughby, were on the road. When the po arrived at Valley VTew it was learned that Brookshir had made hia appearance there early this monung. lie went into the VaUey Vjevr Supply Company's store and bought aome cartridge and provision. lie leaked tired and uneasy, and left the store going toward Joe Ueathman'a farm. he Sheriff divided he pot Into three squad and each began search ot a heavy woodland and a large ournr field.

In the center ot the cornfield th Sheii it and Jailer Wagera cam apon a small ore bard covered with nnderbrnah, Sheriff Bale looked carefully into the dense growth ot underbrush, and within twenty feet of him he aaw Broaksbire. The desperado wis resting; on hla knees and elbows, and In each hand ha held a big cocked revolver pointed directly at the Sheriff. Th brave officer pretended not to hav noticed him. and rode forward few. feet.

Ia an instant the Sheriff spnnr mm hia honey and cov. 1 1 1 nrooawiire witn an uftiy-iooi doable-barret shotgun, and at i the 144 time ordered, him to drop tdarrwf and throw up his hands. Zj Th ret of th posse had anu i.vj iu umn, mii DTooKMiir aropii- reioivm ana suomii-ieo. to neing cuffed and tied. Th ntw th eantuft.

wwin Richmond, and when th oflloxra arrived with th triMmer the fsil rsril waa fllWII with peopl anxious to catch sight ot th on wbos act had been so deeperat and wbos aim had been so deadly. Th Sheriff hurried the prisoner into the Jail before there waa an opportunity for any demonstration on the part ot th crowd, which lingered around th jail for an hour, but it was thoroughly orderly and teemed Do be held together mora by curiosity than anything else. Brookshir loe not attempt to eoneeal hi Identity, but admit tha is tb on who killed th Montgomery officers. Claima, however, that he did not know tltey were effioera, but supposed them to be lot of drunken candidate. He acts sullenly and talks very little.

He was much frightenel at th appearance of the crowd at th Jail, and seemed to- tear violence at th hands of a mob. Charles Johnson, suspected of aiding Brookshir to escape, was alo arrested, bad a revolver on hia person. Jo W. Bales, who made tb capture, ia tli efficient Slieriff ot Madison county who ran down the notorious Alex. Gibson, and broke up th gang of burglars which terrorized Madiaou, Fayette and Clnrk count in 1891, sending five ot them to th penitentiary.

Eseitesseat at Jit, Btarliag. Ms. Sterling. Ky July 29. (Special Tb announcement her of th capture ot Brookshir caused great excitement, and to-night a number of citi-aea left tor Richmond, THE COVERNORNOTiriEP, And tn PrisBr Ordered Kept at Ricbmad L'atil Called Fr.

Fiankfort, July 29. (Specialj-Goy. Brown received a telegram thia afternoon from Sheriff J. W. Bowles, of Madison connty.

slating that he had under arrest Alonio Brookshir, who killed Jailer Tipton and other in Menifea county. said he thought beat to notify th Governor befor removing him. In reply Got. Brown advised the Slienff to keep the prisoner at Richmond until th Menite county officer apply for him. A KIOC8E FOR TALTON HALL.

Tk Noted Mraier Reatae4 liaag pie a be BltoL Inly 2e. iSpeciaL)-Talton Hall, ihe noted desperadc, who ha killed so many men in hla tint and who waa sentenced to be hanged on June 27 tor th murder tt Policeman Hilton, nt -Nnrton, wa ro-sentenved to hang at Wise Court-house September 2." Hall's lawyers mad eloquent appeals for a new hearing, hut the Stipreue Court refused tc gtaut it. Since that time Hall haa been mfined in tr.e Lynchburg jail. He was escorted to Wise Court-house yesterday by four policemen armed with Winchester. Few people between Lynchburg and Xortm knew that he waa pacing, ct there have been trouble.

He wit diverted ot hia eoat and -vest, and wore a derby hat. talked very littlcy and when he did speak it waa in monosyllable, he will be taken bck to Lynchburg, where he will remain in Jail antil a day cr two befor tlie execution. The outraged citizena of Wto 0 only wou4 undoubtedly have SATURDAY MORNING, hhn kad lie been aquittod or sentenced to th penitentiary. Skt and la.taatly Killed. Seattle, Wash July 29.

rhil J. Dewe, proprietor of th Cooper Chief saloon, was shot and instantly killod by Jame Murphy, who waa Assistant Chief of the Fire Department during the great Seat tie Are. Murphy was arrested while taking a drink in another taloon. Ha refused to talk. No possible cause for tit doed is known further than that on Monday night the men tiad a few words about mixing drinks.

UPHOLSTERY DEALERS. Taer Farm a National Clah For Ik Pnrpss treating Fraternal Fsrliag. Sew Tork, July 29. For a year past the uphohttery dealers of the country have been considering th advisability ot lonuing national club tor tha purpose, mainly; of creating a- fraternal feeling in tit trade. Two meeting of repre.

sentativ dealers were held, one at Coney LUanrt and th oilier in thia city. The outcome was tlie forma lion of the Re-naheietnc Club of th United States, which un Monday wa incorpuiated. at Albary. The olub, aa it nam implies, reroliuion in tho carpet and nnhobjtery Uad jof th country. While the trade in tlie United States does over Oou worth of buMue in a year, tho kii a of a unification of interests lias never before bouu broached.

The club-houae will in this city, on one of the side-streets, between Fourbwth and niirty-tourth tAiwts htA liftU nd ixth avenues. It will be a beadquartera ler carpet and upholstery men eouiitig to this city on buaimMt. Th dab has 100 chartered tuetuhns who command large wealth. The club-hous will be opened tliis fafl. CDWDEWSEB TELEGRAMS.

Tlie lawn tennis championship of Canada was won at Toronto by Hovey lie besting Bixby (Bottiin.i. Hervey Lindley, of Lo Angeles, wns nominated tor Conrens by tiie Ri-pub-Ucan of the Sixth California district. -Mrs. Frank Brown, wife the Governor of Maryland, was reported dying in Bal.imore last night from tha effects of a sunstroke. Gen.

James B. Weaver, the People's party raxriidute Tot the Pref.id"nev, arrived and deiivred aa addrea at Leadville. CoL, last evening. All was quiet at Merriam, yeftrrdav. Gov.

Peck and Gen. Smith went to the scene of the strike. It waa f.at found necessary to call out the militia. The Ohio people reading in Denver have oreaoized-tiie Burkejw Club of Denver, to aeiM in tlie entertaining of Ohio people attending the triennial conclave ot the Knight Templars. The New Hampshire Miprttw Court? ha rendered a deea-ion susraining thi eonstitutionatlry of the law under which Frank Almy.

tli murderer of Christie Warden, was sentenced to be hansed. and donied tho motion of his coumel fox a new triaL Han. Joseph Turney. an aaed ani hlshly-reeneeted citiren of Clereland, ia Uetd. lie was prominent a a banker and Republican loader in the city and county.

served two terms as Stste Treasurer from letO to lai. It's ag seventy years. Tli Montreal correspondent of tb Toronto Mail says he has ben informed on hivh authority that in view the riMaliaOn meaeurx adooted by th United States, the CatUMiian tiovurnment rViil taka sten. to abolish th mbat and to muke a uniform toil or hwrwar with wJla altogether. tup 'rhw-Texa.

World's- Fair Exkibltera risaociation haa applied for tuare ioe 01 space in the tronsperuuon tuildr in at Chi-u(o. in which to exhibit a miniature model in etaff of tho hsxb and city of Galvet-ton. showing its ud-'vantage and facilities as a shipping point and port ot entry, its docks, park and buildings. Th Pennsylvania. Railroad Company haa given notice of an advance in oual Jrioe to Pennsylvania State points and hiittdeiphia of fiXtoen rents per ton on ecx, stove and oheatnnt fire to take eUeot August 1.

The Reading road will iaeue similar notice, i hii increase will artract ooal that is now pushed forward to tidewater, and will strengt)-en the market. BECKER'S SHORTAGE. Tk Eiprta Report Skowa That Waa In Arrears. Covington, July 29. The work ot CoL Granger, the expert bookkeeper, in investigating the books and account ot ex-City Collector Becker ia completed.

Hi report was submitted to the Alder-men Uii morning. Mr. Berker is shirt in biils and Si, 000 in cash. That will he the main fact that CoL Granger's report will have to present. LIVE WHALE FZH THE FAIR.

An Old San Capiat Tbiaka Cm Captare a Moaiter the Dep. (Chicago Inter Ocean Boston Special.) Copt. Amos Chaimian. of Boston, but formerly of haa arrived on tho cape, and IV shipping a cnw ot old experienced whalemen for a new and mvei- voyage to capture a live Him whale to be taken to the World' lair at Chicago. In an interview with the Captain be state I do not intend to make known my mode op procedure, but I know I Miall susoeed if I ran find my whale.

My crew ar ail picked men and every one of them haa been engaged in th business and can be depended on. Whale are reported plenty in latitude S8.30, longituile 71, by C'apt. Dunham, who haa just returned iwith a full cargo of oil, and for tliat place I shall shupe my course. I do not prooe to take on of tiie largest. A ftrty or sixty foot whale will answer my purpose.

I hav the plana ail drawn for a large tank in winch the whale will be placed, and towed by steamer up the St. Lawrence and through the lakes to Chicago. I have everything prepared to take th whale and bring him into port all right. All I want to get suitable vessel. When that is obtained a few days will ee me ol! fry toe grounds, and if I find the whales.

I expect- to be back by tbe las ot September. lean keep my whale in the harbor at New Bedf yti while my tank building, and in the spring start for Chicago. Ves, I know it is quit an but I also know that have lHd sure thing." Capu Alexander Mckianon and CapA. Thomas N. paua, first and secend of-ficera, hsv Leeu interviewed and.

though retieent in speaking of th express ttieuiK-lves as fully satis, lied of its Mice- if whale ar fallen in with. An oiler ha been for the fi9t sailing yacht Chanticleer, owned by H. and S. Cook ic of Prtvino. town, and should tlie bargain closed the work of fitting will begin at once.

Tn Baildtn? Collapsed. Nevada. Mo, July 20. Two two-story brick buildings belonging to Tyler At Rob. ett and Byrou McDonald, suddenly eoL lapsed this morning.

Frank MeaJ-s a railroad conductor, sleeping on one ot the top fl'iors was tuken out dead, lher were other roomun and bodies may be in tlm nuns, lh pecuniary loss is about ais.ouu. A Naval Cadeteaip. Enterprise. Ky July 20. iSpociaU CoDgreHMnan T.

H. Payntr haa secured a national cadrt appointment, in th United blntr Naval Academy at Annap-1 d. toe lions JwgveX Untsu Couatj JULY 30. 1892. A MILLION LOST.

An Intimate of the Cost of the Carnegie Strikes. Still the Workmen Can Not See That They Are the Losers. Idle Befased Credit and the Need of Assistance In-. creasing. Anarchist Bergman Held In $24,000 Bond, Which He Is Sot Likelj To Secure.

A RIOT AT DUQUESim Pittsburgh, July 58. Th great lock-cut at Homestead Is just one month old and haa alretdy coat, over 11,000.000, besides the sacrifice of a half-eeore of human lives ani serious injuria to many that number. Of th loss in cash, th military haa cost in ronnd figure, I3JO.00O; the workmen hav lost in wages $100,000, and the Carnegie have lust and spent aa much more in jetting new workmen. Th workmen at Beaver Falls, Du-anesne and th union mill in Pittsburgh hav Ion about $100,000 in wage ty their sympathy strike, and th firm ia out SI 00.000 by th idleness of these plants. Added to thia will be the county expenses for Deputy Sheriffs and murder trials, the expense to the eity for hunting Anarchist and to tlie nation for Congressional lnvetrigatlon.

Another item of no little uinuicenc Is the loan to wot km en and manufacturer in plants indirectly affecteo, which have been yloee down tor want ot material. Th locked -out workmen hav not. aa vet. been deceived m. the neeeaarie ot life, and.

it th fight aooma oast several wtsks yet, there is no danger of tha workmen's tamiUes coming to actual want. Subscriptions hav been coming in liberally and the relief work ha been carried on Judiciously and well. Every day people com to th Amalgamated headquarter and receive orders tor grooeiiaf and oroviakna. ma already collected will hold out for some time ana none ot th men ar in ttt of suffering for want of plenty to eat. The people receiving aid ar principally tho who received l.iO per day, th cheap Uhorera who left their poai-lions out of sympathy tor th member of th Amalgamated Association.

Th among tbe effect of Bauer, the Anarchist: reu cam in tne shape of a book that apparenUy wa th Open Sesame" to Anarchist meetinga, and wa held only by those of th inner circle. Over th top of th inner aid was th legend. Alarm Club." Th next Un wa Certifloat of membership for Henry It waa signed by lu Koestera, Secretary. On th lower page were four row ot squares marked by dotted lne. Tbor wer thirteen in each line, which gave one for every week in th year.

ApparenUy. whenever th card wa presented, it was stamped with a rubber a tamp, Alarm Club." in on of th squares. Th book also contained letters from August Spies, Nina VanZan.lt, Herr Most and other Anarchist. Among th picture wa on which wa Identified a that ot th man sen with Bergman on Saturday. Th polio are looking for this man.

bat as far hav been unable to find any trao of him. The story of the riot among th nonunion men on th CinclnnaU train yesterday was th invention of a tramp printer, and is without foundation. Thet waa no trouble on the train whatever, lh men who were on th train ar all now at work in th Homestead plant, EFFECTS OF THE STRIKE A Mth la Bgilg Affect VUlNH. Homestead, Pi, July second month of th great Home toad strike opens rather diseottraginsly so far aa th locked-out men are concerned, though they do not la th slightort admit it, and trotes a great confidence in ultimate victory aa ever. June 1ft, men having been locked out, 1,800 otheis struok out of sympathy and only a few watchmen wer 'left around th plant.

To-day lher ar about 725 men in the mill and th Ann claima it haa a quantity of beam leady for thipmenU Th locked-out men hay no aooese to th non-uuionist to endeavor to Induce them to go out, while daily th firm it filling vacancies and training new men for th work. Meanwhile, tho effects ot th strike tr buing felt in tbe town. To-day Constable closed grocery store, the owner concluding to go ou of bustne owing to hi Inability to catty on an xtenslvw credit Durness. A numbtv ot merchant, while In sympathy with th locked-out men, are deciding upon a plan wheteby they will not give credit, t-ut will sell at absolute cost to an locked-out men. B1W Committee, which has charge of all poorly-paid labor, meet all demand upon It, though daily tho long line ol persons atking atuttance grown larger.

lit non-union men are beginning to recive an astonishing number ot threatening letter. Tb following is a sample: Homestead. July tt. Miotic Ail non-union men desitiug to leave Car-Dcgte's works will provided for by th uaioa awn of Homosteid. But ail who stay at work will seok their God.

All are. being spotted. Beware." TW frin has told the men that they can leave, if they wish, according to th statement of Mr. U. M.

Curry. He sddtd: "-Mon tie afraid, though, and the story of th men heiuc prisoner is None ar desirous of leaving." -A a result of atone throwing from passing trains last night, the railmad company, baa Placed uetcetivea urn th ttorV snd will arrest any persons pwtina the ottenm. The strikers at Daquesne wet rmld off this afternoon and a fight between JhB Bourke and a watchman naaed Foley almost precipitated a rb. At th htm. la oey.

son, sujirJc Bouxk ia ym ffl. Th crowd threatened to mob Foley, and th Deputy Sheriffs wired to Hnmee-t ad for assistance. The prompt arrival or th Sbenrian troop prevented nenoua tiouble. and the Foleys were taken away under tlie protection of the cavalry. Thry wer held tor court.

Since the departure of tb large hotly of troops th striker are eomtregatingrn the streets and discussing th fight in loud hut it is not probatl that they wUl again attempt to thorough! eontrol municipal affairs as they dsd. it is wife to aay.bowever, that non-Bio mn will not find their way unobstructed. SneculaUon concerning Hugh O'Don-neU's wherealionts is again on tiptoe, and all aorta of rumors anitate tbe locked-out men, who are not in the confidence of th Advisery Committee. Master Workman DTnosy, of Distnet Assembly Xo. 3, Knights Labor, aaid tonight to the Associated IVess reporter that O'Uennell is not on a vacation aa report-d, but in New York, arranging disagreeable surpris for the Carnegie Steel Company.

Kisht skilled non-union workmen arrived from St. Louis this morning, snd during th temporary absrnae of th agent having them in eharwe, two member of th Amalgamated Association induced them to leave, under promis of better positions. When tbe agent returned the men had disappeared. SNOW0EN ON THE SITUATION, Tb Commanding tie a oral Dclre That It la Still Critical Philadelphia, July 29. Major Gen.

George B. Snowden and- number of members of his staff returned to Philadelphia to-day from Homestead, and nukes tb ait nation out there reverts to very serious and critical condition they will remain here. In an interview Gen. Snowden aaid: "lher ar few peopl in Philadriphia who understand accurately th condition ot affair at Homestead at present or what it ha been recently. There has been a practical press censorship out there, and the newspaper correspondent hav actually been prevented fiom describing accurately the condition of affairs.

When th division wad ordered out there were pwpecta "of the sum revolutionary methods at Pitta-burgh, Braddook aod other place in that section. Thee threatening signs outside ot Homestead hav disappeared, and the regiments of th Second brigade ar now sumoient to attend to the trouble in that place." Do you think the trouble is over?" By no means. The bad feeling is suppressed somewhat, but it atiil ex. lit sd so long aa tb sitaation remain a tt ia now th Second brigade will remain at Hacnewtead. It i just possible if their stag ia pwdonged other regiments from other brigade may be called upon to relieve them, and th Firct brigade or sum it regiment may be called out again.

Ihe strikers, such of them aa are on th ground now, for many of thee hav disappeared, are full of threat, and it is a common thing to hear men declare that a soon as tuo- soldiers leave they will hav th lives- ot th men who hold their places in th work. Phil-adelphian can hardly appreciate the actual comirunirm of these people. They believe- that tan work ar uuite a much theirs a they are Carnegie', and it ia curious now tins sentiment renders settlement nt the trouble difficult and tedious. Tb ultimate result will Ik I believe, that the company will regain and operate theaa with men of tneir own keleetion." It is reported that yon may be made defendant in a prosecution that may be brought in the lams ail air." "So I have read, in th nswspaper, but I know not I ling ess Mi bout rt. I think I have explained myself perfectly in that matter.

When tit oflenee of Private lams wa reported to me I ordered that he be dimraced and drummed nut of th reigmemw It was not my province nor. wa i. nectary for to write an osNty on Instruct tkr CoL Streator how a aoldler guilty or rack a crime should disgraced. That matter bo lei entirely in Col. Streator' hands.

Aa to tlie nature of the runishinent I waa ignorant ot until it 'had been indicted, but I have my own opinion a to the character of the punishment that should meted out to a soldier guilty of treason in the time of actual Revolution." HEAVY BAIL FOR BERGMAN. Declares I crt That Wl a Kill Frlck. Fltteburgh, July 28. Alexander Bergman, the anarchist who attempted to a-eaatinat II. C.

Frlck, was given hearing in the privaio office of the Jail this niternoon snd held for ttial at the Sep. tember aeealona in $31,000 ball. Th only witnesses were Vie Chairman Leithtnau, who was with Mr. Frick At th time, and David Fortney, the elevator boy. Bergman said to wa not true that ha tried to shoot Mr.

Leishman. 1 did not want to touch any one bat Frick; I meant to kill him.1 During th hearing Bergman was remarkably cooL and smoked constantly at a cigarette. It is stated tliat tho Stne York re-la raMnj a fund to delend Bergman. David Land, who claimed to be an anarchist, was arreeted on th street while making a drunken harangue to a crowd and sent to the work-house. HARRQDSBURG'3 FAIR.

Th Last Day Decidedly tk Best All Th Wiaaera, Harrodfhnrg. July 29. SpeciU Th fourth aod last day of the Mercer county fair was the heat by far of all tb four in point it at ten dunce, display of stock and fine racing. There wer fully 7,500 peopl on the grounds to-day. In the Ihiee-vear-old race Con.

ner showed himself on of tb best out thia season, and in the pacing rac a regular sensational performer was developed in Ratter, by St. Mark. Hi owner last spring picked him up for 9S, put him in tlie hands of Crit Davis, and to-day he paced a mile in 1-2, his owner winning $300 in the pools oa him, be-side th pulse. Tkree-year-okl Sraks; 3:80 clM. ta.

ting; pur, 4400. fv.aoer, by C. Clay .....1 1 i JUwrtrK) by 3 a 4 HI a a xime ia, gat, a i-a. class, trotting: purs, MOO. (IgarMte, by Krthambrtrk 13 9 1 RusseU.

by Scot's llamUetonianJ a 1 5 In la a a.TtC-a:26 a-s. 1 3 :30 class, paeinc: vara. Sam Ratier. by st. Mark i 199.

llusskx by Lord Mos. 4 Sill fcveret by fcgWrt. JilJ 51:27 ar-8 BIQ REWARD OFFERED, A-" Jnmss Taae Will Prabnsty Ly ached, If Caaghk Charleston. W. ii.t aa Vance, who shot and killed Town See-- T.

-innTgiimcij. at Gauley Bridge, three week, ago, sd who made hi escape, is etiU at Urge, and la i. with his -s ucart an. Tbera la heavy reward adored tor thmZrhmml nod oauah Vaiua. mn MANY VICTIMS.

Forty-Six Deaths In New Tori and TweatjSTen In Brooklyn. Twraty-Hln Si At PhiladslphU and Chicago' Soil For Fiv Says -Is Klaety. Sew Tork, July 29.rPeopl on tbt street of this city at noon to-day lieved it to be th enter of Gehenna, a sickening wa th boat. Th effset ot the furnaee-Iik glare and heat upon th hor.es was pitiable-Biding flv block between 12 and 'dock this afternoon an Associated Pres man saw three dead horses -dropped in harneM nod dragged to tha curb. Street-car team wer changed every six to fifteen blocks, relay being; belt an ding under awning beside th tracks.

Th clang of th ambulanr gong was freauent in the streets, tor. up to 11 :0 n. forty-two deaths trom best had been reptrted tor th twenty hour expiring then, while prostration were frequent- During th night one Coroner was called from his home eleven timet to iriv death permit. Tlie total number of deaths tn this city -for tho day up to midnight were furry six; prostration. 107.

In Brooklyn at th earn hour Twenty-eeven deaths wer. reported. Last night waa sleepless for the unfortunate who had to remain in th 1 city. Would-be sleepers in ew Tork frit hope! w-ly uncomfortable. Th mercury recorded th hottest night of th year.

The temperature during tlie night wa as follows: 1 a. el 2 a. SO, and fiom to 5 am. the merenry took a rest at eO. but scored oa even up to a.

m-, wlien tlie sun showed his fnU face acain. and at 7 a. m. chased th metal up to eS, and gained another point by 8 o'clock. At high noon the record In shady, lofty tdnre was lev-el 90, whits in th met, which, like eton ovens, suff-v eated people with visible, quivering beat, and in tlie sunlight, the mercury was -tbove hundred.

Over 200 horst hav dksd of bent since- Monday. Ninety Deaths la Five Days. Chicago. July 2C During ttv days ot unusually hot begin- ning Snnday morning and closing with th looked-for rain Ust night, thero wer ninety deaths in Chicago from sunstroke. Other cases may yet terminat fatally.

Th total number of prostration was probably not far abort of ftwO. Death at Philadelphia. Philadelphia. July 26. Twenty-nine death wer added to the result of th hot weather to-day.

but relief is now; at hand. A thunder storm burst upon the city to-night, and tiie temperature) has fallen several degree. Aa Iwa Wave. Burlington, Iowa, July 29 A cold wave struck this- vicinity this morning. Tbe mercury tell 30 Comadera lk rains have fallen.

Fire wer comfortable this afternoon. SWEATING. COLD COI. Uw A. L.

Godrich Prefllrd Bf aicaUac L-cal Carror. (San Francisco Examinerj Secret Service Agent Harris arrested of scaling or swnariog United State gold coin. For ome time past butchers, saloon men. aioc. i aad rrademea in general within a radius of sews-al blocks from the corner of Eddy and Masrn streets hav been victimized by taking in Ught weight gold coin for good silver dollar.

Several of then complained to the policecaen on their beats, and lb latter have been keeping a sharp lookout for the passer of th sweated currency. Yesterday morning Policemen Shear and J. Murphy satis, fled themselves that A. L. Goodrich, of 10 Mason etieet, was the man wanted tor the offer.

Secret Service Agent Harris was informed of their conclusions, and Goodrich was token into, custody and brought into th office ot Chief Crowley. A soon as he arrived there he sent a mnMenge to hi wif to let her know of liit arr. Th rolieemen followed th menenger, but tb very tew moments' advantage had in reaching 10b Mason street f-ned for tbe deetruetion of much ot tho acid and Lay-out used by Goodrich i the coin. Enough evideno was secured by them, however, to convict Goodrich by showing tbe methous adopted by him in the sweating process. Jar and largo acid brttlea, souse tilled, and others recently emptied, wee found.

About a quart of arid containing a heavy gold solution and precipitate wa als secured in Goodrich rooms. bis method wa to smoothly sweat the gold by mean, of acids, and afterwards prt-eipitat and Mur tho gold from th solution. This but very slightly altered th color ot tbe coins, so that they were readily passed. By thsa meana twentr-dollar gold pieces war Ughtened fully $1.20 in weuht, and tens and five in correapondins; ratios. When searched mm.) 1 pteees, tight tcna and twenty-ven five, dollar piwces, which had paeaed through th sweaUng proeess, were found ia 13RI to ailus ot to snteas.

a Wiiiaiii.Kawse Iirowoat Dsktm aftor Mrfi baa beta sbowa ia Baadacb. yet CaaTaa' Lnrt Larss rVt ao pr.oatm Uus aaaormc connSsuM. wfaoa Ujey ate arre all dwordae ot glmuists to Ur aod rasussss Snain IkUtaosJyewrad wi soffer froa. th dMraaamr eosnpiamt; hi iVniaf wiyt 53 railslokaaad "faaoylr that hew rM LTnai Lrraa Pnaa are wy snag One or two ZZm TV punro, bt hi ib. WlVii "is at 21 Ma, CARTERS taout Una a 1.