The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • 1

-'tn' VOL XL 711 rt NAs1rvILLE9 TENN SATURDAY MORNING AUGUST 21 1886 TNIT1 10) i I a 1 I 4 I I I 'e '1 )-! i111--tii(ii 'IT 1111 I'l I 1 i -4 it tI I Alt l' II 4 7F MIIT7 't I rt i illv 0 allg -11111 1r ilint xi( 1 i ain WI P) IH 1 VOL XL NAS1IVILLE' TENN SATURDAV MOIlistING AUGUST 21 1886 i 1 i I $: 1 1 14 I WHOLE NO 3611 WIIOLE NO 36-11a THE LEAGUE IN ACCORD HOUSE OFCOMMONS CLARKSV1LTE 4 ga 4 Conunent of the Nell tipapern ol the Nation Thousands Attend an puthusiastie Meeting The Agony Over Mod Everybody' Happy ry body Thomas Power O'Connor Delivers a Great Speech Patrick Egan Presented With an Elegant Silver Service The Verdict of the Jury Applauded aDd EndorDed 1 I Subscribers to Get Their Money ir and the Road to Be Completed Terms of Ale tlorilons Coutmet With the Louisville Nasill Ille to ed 4Ati 'With 1 u' they left the dining moat for a stria Mm Folsom wm quite fatigued with her first experience in au open boat all day UlltiPT a hot sun Mm Cleveland on the contrary was anxions for a repetition of yesterday's von This afternoon the President again donned his brown corduroy mat woolen trousers timmet shirt and billy took bat and etw-tol off for a fish point The party pnweeded to one of tile prettiest sheets of water in the Adimudecka distant from the Saranac Ina about two miles The greater part of the distance had IA be tramped on foot Mm Cleveland's habit on these jaunts is a comfortailly-fitting dress of brown woolen material and a broad-britomed white felt hat with a band of limning rot The President had his usual luck to-day His guide Dave dressed the fish which wail a salmon trout weighing five pounds The guides pity hervaimuts that he is a good man who can catch a saliliOn trout every day at this Damon of the year A bouse-wanning and a Presidential reception are among the possibilities at au early date The hotel guesita are gradually becoming acquainksi with the President nod We wife The Cause of the Belfast Riots Church ill'o Speeches 1 Churchill Morally the Murderer of Every Mau Killed The Address by Michael Devitt With Mr Egan'a Reply A Great Triumph for Eight in the of the Anarohista Trial Davitt O'Brien Gov Oglesby and Sam Randall Deliver Addresses Anarchists Warned That They Are Out of Place in America Gladstone Congratulates O'Connor on Ills Effective Oratory twva 1 1 Chicago Has Good Baum to Be Proud of Yesterday's WorL Parnell to Move an Amendment to the Queen's Speech Tuesday Parnell Cables Thiel the Irieh Canoe Bea Been Greatly Benefited by the Mod orate Tone of the Convention THE TURF Good Attendanee and Fine Weather at Saratoga Winners of the Events at Trotting at Utica "It I) Gnit "Hos Amos lArrrie O'llittErt 1111011 "REV Fa Tnxit SHE Eris "Rim Pi IOU Mint "Rev TQIIETt "And about 250 othet leading Irishmen" Patrick Egan anise and gracefully acknowledging the address read the following: NIL UMW IMPLY "To Michael DavittMy dear friend: It is with feelings of pride and pleseure that I receive this very Battering address and ae cept the beautiful service of Celtic in design and which it is accompanied- shall ever dean prize them as moonlit of the old land and of old friends but moreespecially as tokens of the eoteein and conadeuee of my fellow-workers in the ustiomaloanka My humble services have indeedver been given as free olferhigs at the oloine of Ireland's national cause and it 1610 me a source of sincere eon gratulatiowtilse while the services have brought down upon me tile hatred and vituperation of trete enemies they have been deemed worths' the warm approbation of Ireland's friends 'I beg you sir to convey to the DUIDer0611 Amen of the address and donors of tea present my warmest thanks and my assurance that in the future as in the whatever part I may be called upon to take in the national everteffott shall be directed towards keeping tbe greet nag of Ireland nailed to the mast auM the not far distant day when we shall Ape it wave over an Irish Parliament on College Green waking laws for a pmeperohl and happy Irish nation Yours very slum Phalanx Mart" Attar the preeentatton to Egan the reading of the following evoked ire- mendous cheering: Fitzgerald Chairman of the conventiant I thank the convention of the Irisie National League of America for the ing message which you send The ra1ltlaUon by the convention of our policy and the action of the order in the United States and the moderation of the proceedings hays created a pmfoand impression here and added great strength to our cause CHARLES STEWART PARNELL" William O'Brien editor Of United Ireland was here introduced to the audience He made a stirring speech which was received with great enthusiasm A Scotch member of Parliament John McCulloch of Glasgow was the next speaker He was listened to with marked attention as were else those who made the concluding addresses Rev Chas O'Reilly of Detroit Father MelKenna of Massachusetts Rey Betts of Louisville and Col John Atkinson of petrol IA meeting of the National Committee of tee Irish National League was held to-day With President Jaw Fitzgerald of Nebraska in the chair Before proceeding to the regular business of the meeting Jim Armstrong of Georgia moved the following resolution: "Resolved that the National Committee of the Irish National League of America deems it ha first duty to thank Patrick Egan for the courage and ability displayed by him In the fidfillinent of his duties as President of the League and that our best wishes go with him in his retirement from office The motion was seconded by Second Vice President Rev Father A McKenna and after speeches of approval were made by President John Fitz- gerald Clam editor of the Montreal Post Kelly of Vermont Kelly of Minnesota Judge Fitigeraid of Cincinnati and others it was carried unanimously President Fitzgerald was then authorized to appoint a conference committee of seven It is expected he will announce the names to-morrow The remainder of the session was occupied in disposing at nwnerotai matters of a purely routine character COLUMBIA CRTC An() Aug wm another great outpouring of Irish at the spacious Artillery Armory on the lake front We evening to hear the addresses by Michael Davitt and the Irish parliamentary delegatee Thousands of sympathizers with the League movement had been unable to hear these gentlemen speak and an opportunity was afforded by this occasion An admission fee was charged the money to be applied to the parliamentary fund Before 8 o'clock there were between 10000 and 12000 persons preaent with a waiting crowd outside The appearance of Michael Devitt and the other Irish notables was the signal for uprparious cheering Mr Alexander Sullivan presided The doors were opened at I o'clock and a little after that hour MeeersO'Brien Deasy Redmond and Devitt left the Grand Pacific in open carriages They were escorted to the place of meeting by the Clan-nah-Gael Guards and the Hibernian Rifles The in-f teresting event of the evening was the presentation to ex-President Egan of a silver tea service the gift of Mr Parnell and other distinguished Irishmen The sot stands lin an ingenlously-constructed mahogany case Mg of Ille In the fate of public authority It will cross the Atlantic to the citadel of auarchial propaganda in Europe as a warning to the Herr Moats and the Prince Irapotkines and their dieciples that this republic though styled by vulgar demagogueism an 'acylum for the oppressed' is not a safe aitylum for 'oppreesed Socialists' The verdict of the jut is just perfectly just and righteoue This is and will be the judgment not only of the American people but of every civilized people on earth It la a mandate of justice that it only remains for the ministers of the law to fulfill It will be fulfilled Let not the convicted ntalefactors nor their wretched disciplealuor sympathizing cranks of any class or sex indulge themselves in any delusive hopee on the contrary Already have been heard whispers of what deeperate means the armed socialists propose to employ to reecue their chiefs from the gallows or to avenge their death upon their righteous Judges etc but all 'Ali whisperings of socialism idle dle breath The eocialist malefactors will be hanged and if their disciples continue their propaganda of crime even in whispers it is only a queetion of time Se hen they will mount thesolden stairs by the saine road" The Daily News to-morrow will say editorially regarding the verdict in the Anarchist case: "It is with perfect satisfaction neat-toyed with any sentiment of triumph over the convicted Anarchists that the Daily 1 News congratulates Chicago and civilization 1 on the verdict that condemns Spies Par-I sons Fielden Lingg Fischer Engel and 1 Schwab to the gallows and Neebe to the 1 pilsos So far as the prisoners theentedvee are concerned they were never personally worthy of the public interest manifested In their trial But the principle they represented the conspiracy in which they were engaged the blood which was shed through their instrumentality provided by them demanded their swift certain and adequate ronishment It is difficult to praise too highly the performance of duty embodied in the verdict of the twelve men who heard the teetimony and law in this most momentous case They deserve the gratitude of a community which they have saved from the unrest and terrors of a merely iebuked conspiracy Their verdict sounds the note of warning to every foreign socialist revolutionist nihilist communist and anarchist seeking these shoree that he must leave his incendiary thoughts behind him that American law willinot tolerate any divided authority over the lives property and happiness of American people It is a verdict admirable in its completeness And when its sentence is executed on the scaffold it will tell to the world that in Chicago and throughout tha Union the will of the community is stronger than aey of its disaffected elements the law of the land made by and for the people above the malignity of Anarchists In rapid to the conviction and sentence of Neebe the jury has shown itself wiser than the general public It has weighed the part he took in distributing the 'Revenge circulars as a part of the conspiracy and the verdict says to every weak malicious or infatuated dupe of the darkness of anarchy: 'Touch not the foul thing lest you perish in this certain condemnation' Every citizen of Chicago has reason to be proud of the courage and honesty and devotion to duty of her fellow-citizens the members of the jury who have stood between the community and anarchy" The Volks-Zeitting recognized as the Socialists organ of this city heads its editorial article on the verdict in the Anarchist trial "The Court of Lynchers in Chicago" and says: "DO you see them at work the gang of despoilers ruling this country? Mime are those optimists who believed that after the movement in May last the subsequent era of clam sue-lice would disappear like flowing water in the sand after a short drunken debauch Because it was against the spirit of our country We know them better these ruling powers who on behalf of the people made their verdict to be out of what they call Justice and who yesterday in Chicago con- demned to death seven of the defen- dants because they made an attack by speech and writings upon the 'holy order of things' By the means of this verdict the Chicago jury gained the humortal prestige of having branded the American bourgeolsce forever with the brand of the most infamous class of brutality ever beard of In rough brutal reckless man- 1 nor the ruling class ha shown itself to better advantage than ever before in any of the despotic countries of Europe" Then comes a review of the evidence and then the article continues to argue that the condemned men were simply convicted for being Anarchists and concluding says: "This is not the place to criticise the theories and tacties of the convicted men We see in their murderers only the represents-lives of clam hatred and the convicted simply their victims Instead of rooting out the belief of the necessity of a revolution by force the order-loving official murderers in Chicago will soon find out that they have sowed a very bad seed when they sent their victims to the gallows They will drive hundreds and thousands of those who hitherto believed in peaceful developmenta into the arms of open bloody relentless war The blood they spill will come wpm their own heads and their damned 'order' which they in their stu- pidity believed they could protect while to the contrary they have dug its grave" ATHENS Sena Tone Aug at the races here to-day was good for aa extra day The weather was clear and pleasaut and the track in fair condition First race purse $300 of which 150 to second horse for maiden 2-year-olds five won with Village Boy second and LOW third 'rime Second race purse $300 for horses which have not won a race (selling races excepted) since July 20 special allowance out Hattie Carlisle got the best of the start which was a tad one and was never headed winning by a length and a half Una second Grenadier third Tine Third race purse li300 of which e50 to second entrance free for maiden S-yearolds carry 110 lbs three-fourths mile131rtliday was the first away and was never headed winning by a length and a hall Glen Almond secoud half a leugth before Patroness third Time Fourth race one started off in the lead awl was never howled winning by halt a length Lafitte second Fairmount third Time 1:15 Fifth race selling allowances one mile and Davis and Chiekahominy alternated in the teed to the half mile pole where Joe Mitchell showed In front Zamora took the lead in the home stretch lapped by Joe Mitchell and Orlando In the last furlong Orlando ran up into the lead and holding the advantage to the finish won by a length Zamora second a neck before Judge Mitchell third Time 2064 BRIGHTON BEACH BRIGHTON BEACH Aug Tate purse three-quarters of a Roberta won by a length Rosiere second Bar hare third Time Second race pnree three-fourths Peacock won by half a length Battledore second Embargo third Time Certificates paid $95 Third race purse seven-eightlis Miller won by eight lengths Montauk second Eva third Time 1:314 Fourth race selling purse one Delilah won by two lengths Cathcart sec- out Pilot third Time Fifth race purse one and one-fourth won by one and one-half length Windsail second Mentor third Time Sixth race purse one and one-sixteenth won by two and a half lengths Olivette second King Victor third Time 1 :52 Chaaxertua Aug agony is over The railroad 'middle wail settled to-day in acconlance with litaP Gordon's contract with the Louisville Nashville This might have been done live days ago without so much excitement and painful suspense bad the LoulsvM0 Nashville people come to terms One ease was set for hearing to-day In the Fetlend Court end it was very clear that the citizens would establisit their title being the only stockholders who bad paid anything for the building of the road The citizens saw 4the sham in the contract with Gordo was worthless to them unless some stipulationis were made by contract with the subscribing and after suite were withdrawn the whole thing might be evaded The following is that portion of the eon-tract betweeu Maj Gordon and the Linde- ville Nashville which provides for the littered of the local subecribers tiordoa is the party of Jim) grit part and the Louisdile Niuilo1110 Railead Company party ot the sewrol part: The party of the aecond part hereby agrees with the party of the first put that the party of the second part will and it does hereby appropriate el15000 to purchase and pay bit the transfer and aterignmenia of this rights titles and leterests of certain 'subscribers to the tint mortgage constructios bonds of said Indiana Mutinies Texas Railroad Company under a certain contract dated the 13114 day of March 1883 by imd betweeu said company aud said subscribers Each of said subeeribers who has made any payment or paymenta under and Ily virtue of said contract of March 13 1883 and who shall procure from Kennedy trustee wider said contract a certificate showing the amount paid by such subscribers tiM shall execute in due legal fonn an aesignenent or transfer transferring and conveying to the second party all the right title and interest of euch subscribers in and to the bones and stock of said Indiaea Alabama Texas Railroad Compaq referred to In said contact then the mid Kennedy trustee may upon attaching odd approved certificate and said tranefer or onsigument to the draft draw a draft in favor of such subscribers upon the second party at sight and the second party hereby agrees to promptly pay all such drafts as may be drawn by Oct 1 1886 and tui litany to not exceed in the aggregate said $115000 But the liability of the said second party under this clause is not in any event to exceed $115000 in the aggregate and is to become utterly void on and atter Oct 1 11486 The party of the second part guarantees that the gauge of the Indiana Alabama Texas Railroad shall be changed to a standard gauge and that the road shall be completed as far as Certdean Springs anti that another road either the extension of the Indiana Alabama Texas Railroad Company or a road to be owned by said West Kentucky Jc Tennessee Railroad Company shall build from Cerulean Springs to Princeton all of which said second party guarantees shall be done by Jan 1 1883 and that work shall be begun at once and diligently prosecuted with the Intention to complete tie road to Princeton by July 1 1887 It le furthermore understood that said party of the first part in liquidating' -the debts of the Indiana Alabama Texas Railroad Company except to in amount not exceeding 10000 distributed among right way claims and other small sundry debts and the said party of the first part hereby guarantees that all debts of said company over and above the said sum of 41100001re will pay and liquidate" At a meeting of the Citizens' Committee with Capt Gracey Mr Baxter and others held to-day It was agreed that the stipule-dons of this contract be entered on the records of the Chancery Court as a consent decree and thereupon the lujunctioa re- straining the new company from takin g' possession of the road be withdrawn and all other such pertaining to the Indiana Alabama Texas including that In the Federal Court be stopped A meeting was held at the conrt-houselontght to ratify the contract John Costs was chairman Mr John Hurst chairman of the Subscribers' Committee reported the settlement as above and requested that all beneficiaries pay their proportion of the expense which amounts to about 1 per cent of the amount paid in about li115000 Bub scribers will call on the trustee Hon Dr Kennedy present receiver for subscriptions paid in and draw a draft on the N' Mr Hurst stated that the suit filed by the citizens brought them terms Without suits they would have lost ail He did not blame Gordon He had done a good thing- Mr Wood moved that the subscribers ratify the action of the committee 1 In its settlement Carried unaulmousiy Ernest Beach offered the following everich was adopted: "Resolved that the4thonits of the citizens of Clarksville and vicinity sre hereby tendered Capt Mailer and Mulligan Esq for the uniform urteol as officers of the co road towards those having business dealings with the A Coin' Public sentiment has completely changed towards Gordon again Capt Gracey ksti- flee to his devotion to the people that he held out for hours and would not COMO in until his protection clause was Monied TIM Is the most extraordinary feat in railroad road built without money sold out and all debts paid and everybody happy l'iobody but Gordon could have done it and he deserves credit Ile wag I Map trille me hes But and one no ease Fetlend citizens Ise only tor the sew 'the Da Was Illations cribs whole be sea- Louie- the le- rdoa le ouistrille ot the regress party hereby u4 pay ol the in 'sub- rnetios Texas ontraet by smd oribers sde any virtue nd who trustee howing Ts tad aesign- Zl111 and to a Ma- eferred I hen- ig saki or ISO favor I party agrees nay les not ex 1 But under exceed become The bat the Texas andard ispieted mother it ethe ailroad owned illebSeit I Ceru- eh mid lone by begun Lth the elms at said Jif-the tut not right debts hereby uspany 000 be smittee others tiPulutt On the smut out re- tn idtsuat ilk 'ttbe salts- Cots airman tod ths hat all the ear cent I Sub iptions N' by the ithout Id not etbsuint dottiest 06 which 1 basks illyere tear as having Coin- langed riltelitt one in sated rail- none ye rYhudY I hove Ar'C amomososemob -Y rl Is i 1 1 1 I I 1 1 i 1 i I I I 1 I 1 4 1 1 i i i A i 11 i I 1 i i i 1 1 I I 11' 1 Interesting Meeting of the Cengres sional Committee LONDON Aug 20--In the House of Commons this afternoon Mr Biggar Parnellite moved that a neW writ be issued toren elmtion In the South Division of Sligo in place of Mr Sexton who having been elected both for that seat and for the West Division of Belfast decided to sit for the latter The speaker refused to receive the motion stating that a petition had been presented against granting a seat to Mr Sexton for Weed Belfast Sir Ferguson under secretary for foreign affairs replying in Commons to a question by GourlyGladstonian member for Sunder laud stated that negotiations I for the amicable settlement of the Northwestern Atlantic fisheries disputes were proceeding between England and the United States and Canada It was not Intended by either the United States or Eng laud added the under secretary to appoint a joint corn-mission to amend the treaty of 1818 Replying to Frederick Seeger Hunt Conservative member for West Marylebone Sir I Ferguson said the Government were unaware that Russia had as alleged either occupied or threatened to occupy Port Laze-ref De (tiers Russian foreign minister bad added the Under Secretary informed Sir IL Morier British ambassador to St Petersburg on July 23 that the statement that Russia had occupied or intended 1 to oecupy Port Lizeref was unfounded Thomas Power O'Connor maintained that Lord Randolph Churchill's speeches were the original cause of the Belfast riots Cheers Every man who had lost his life In the riots was the victim of Churchill Continuing Mr O'Connor said that a coinmissiou ought to be appointed to inquire Into the actions of the Primrose League which he said was guilty at the last election of boycotting and intimidating to an unheard of extent He said that a vast majority of the Liberals supported Mr Gladstone's scheme which though it had been temporarily checked would inevitably mee With ultimate success He further said that the policy of the Gov-eminent of inquiring into the judicial rents was illogical and impracticable because the Commission could not complete its report before the springwhiletheevil existed now and the crisis would come inNovember Many men and women in Ireland would be bound to have relief before spring Re gargling the Government's plan of aiding VON works in Initials-ha said it would cost more than Mr Gladstone'a much abused scheme Mr O'Connor objected to "disguised alms" The policy of the Government he said was a declaration of war against the twice repeated verdict of the Irish people It was a decree of starvation for hundreds of thousands of tenants It would lead to jobbery demoralization and the squandering of public moneys and British tax payers would be the ultimate losers Cheers Sir William Vernon-Harcourt said that boycotting was one of the greatest social crimes Lord Salisbury in his speech at Newport had said that the ordinary law was inadequate to suppress boycotting How then did the Government propose to suppress it without coercion? The only way was by removing the cause The people must be in sympathy and harmony with the Government The Irish national sentiment must be gratified Ireland must be treated like Canada The people knew what they wanted He accused Lord Randolph Churchill of inciting landlords in his speech laid evening to exact the utmost farthing of reets by prowls-tag the assistance of the whole armed forces of the kingdom Such language wag the greatest possible incentive to disorder Cheers The late government however faulty it was In other respects never encouraged evictions The Tory government seemed to have only one panacea namely royal communism It was impossible any longer to bribe Ireland with gold to abandon her national demand Cheers He (Harcourt) believed that the principle of equal local self-government for the three kingdoms was a false principle He quoted opinions of Disraeli to the effect that the system of government for Ireland eheuld be the reverse of that of governing England He (Harcourt) contended that Ireland did not want such local self-government as was proposed The policy of the government was based upon great errors of principles and was altogether inapplicable and impracticable Parriellite cheers In the House of Commons on Tuesday next during the debate on the address in reply to the Queen's speech Mr Parnell will move an amendment with reference to the land question including the suspension of evictions in certain cases The debate was adjourned on motion of Mr Labouchere Mr Gladstone congratulated Mr O'Connor epon his effective oration Mr Sexton will defer the raising of the question of the riots until the debate on Mr Parnell's motion It is stated the Farnellites will discuss the estimates line by line in order to prolong the session COMMENT ON TEM CONTENTION LONDON Aug 21--The Standard says: "The Home Rule Liberals will find little encouragement in the Chicago Convention After all the Parnellites are dependent on American donations and they cannot have money tor nothing though they are allowed to try what Is possible with Gladstone and Constitutionalism The American Irish feeling favors arenewalof theold struggle" The Daily News says: Chicago Convention has done good service in the muse of Ireland by making short work of Finerty who stands the best rebuked man in America" FOREIGN NOTES Forty houses were burned yesterday in Bourg St Augustine At Trieste there were sixteen cases of cholera and three deaths yesterday The Convention 1o Be Held at Columbia Sept 15 I 1 1 1 1 4 1 fl i i I 1" i 1 i 'r 7 NeW Your Aug New Yorker Zeitung says: "The jury in Chicago gave a draconic verdict Directly convicted of the Jo deed of which they are accused le none of them found guilty Nobody knows who threw that fateful bomb and who the per-sou was who lent directly a helping hand Link had been forged to link till a chain was formed that closed itself around the accused not lase firm than the well known serpent around the limbs of Lackoan and his sour None can ever doubt that the way to battle against law and order which reached its climax on the 4th of May has been preached by the accused ors for months and years that the self-eame accused gave their particular attention to the fabrication and use of dynamite bombs that espechdly for the mass-meeting on the Haymarket the execution of a genial pro' gramme had been intended and that the accused on the self-same overdue had at their disposal instruments of murder like the bomb which brought sudden death to not a small number of dutiful policemen Where could the bomb bare come from? The defense bmed itself on the part that not one of the accueed bad directly been proved to have thrown the bomb Iteverthe1 less it is clear that- a verdict of 'guilty' hardly would have been brought In had not the representative citizens of Chitego been anxious for an opportunity to declare in a way and manner that could not be misunderstood that they as a whole abhor Anarchism its doctrines and lie evi' deuces of existence Whatever direct connections there might have been between tho accused and the concluded It was evideut that the accused approved of such use of infernal niachines and therefore they ought to bear the consequences Some of the accused were surely guilty and for the others the old saying 'mitgetangon ndtgebangen' (they caughttogether hanged togetber) is applicable and this time applis cable in the moat literal way" The Sun commentingon the anarchists' conviction says: "The beet intelligence that has been printed in many a day whole201110 and cheering to all who respect law and order and love their country is that which comes from Cblingo Seven murderers and frantic scoundreb men envenomed against all law all reason all decency and the peace and welfare of a civilized people are to be executed on the gallows for the murders of which they are minty The law they defied will Nett) in their execution and a prompt tem and necessary warning will be offered to a class of exotic criminals for whom there is no room in this land We have had no 14414 such task imposed on us in New York as bad devolved on the authorities in Chicago but we are quite equal to it should so de' plorable a necessity arise We have Most and a few other reptiles in Jail We have dealt fairly well with our foreign boycotters and we have a police 1 force that is equal to any emergency But all honor to Chicago for her exampte i0i She deserves the thanks and gratitude of every community in the country and she Ins them in the fullest measure" The Herald eitys: "The verdict which con demos seven of the Chicago anarchists to death and the other one to a long term of imprisonment will be hailed with a general 1 satisfaction not equaled since that which -A followed the conviction of Gull-eau With one exception these miscreants have been found guilty of Murder and are condemned to pay its penalty But their crime is more heinous and more dangerous than ordinary murder They scoffed at law conspired against organized government and recklessly attacked social order The end of their diabolical teachings was general murder moon and pillage They plotted and threatened wholesale destruction of life and property In short what they sought was simply as their name anarchy of the most appalling kind They have now been made to feel the grasp of that law which they at faded to devise and attempted to trample under foot The verdict rendered yesterday condemns these criminals to deserved punishment It will have a more far-reaching effect It will be a timely and wholesome warning to an -archiste not only in Chicago Mat in New York San Francisco New 0110111111 or wherever they may be found that the red tag of anarchism eannot be openly run up 3 with impunity ia this country The verdict 1 cot national importance and the jury that so promptly and fearietiely rendered ban done a Rational service:" 4 4 I WHAT AYERS i 141 CHICAGO SAY 1 CHICAGO Aug the Ter diet to-day the Journal says The oomph'- store and desperadoes who organized and armed theuisidvea drilled and planed to 'throttle the law' and to murdee IN agents will pay the penalty of the law The jury did its work faithfully promptly and well The evidence was so clear the purpose of the outlaws on trial was made so obvious and the terrible catastrophe which they bad precipitated called so loudly and justly for exemplary punishment that the members of the jury did not need a long period for deliberation to form or to confirm their udgmenta The verdict and sentence are as net equally the judgment of every Intel- li el: gent and well dispoeed citizen Interviews 1r are printed with leading citizens of all l- classes They enrage the general view that the verdict Is just and right and saves 1 not ony the reputation of the nationbut par- ticularly that of this city in the ability of thecourts of justice to deal with any el ragestesulting from anarchlal teachings" The Times will say to-morrow editorially: 11The trial et the eight Socialists in tMs city has terminated in a verdict of guilty against 4 7 all of the The trial has been in some respects the meetremarkable criminal trial that has ever taken place in this maw fry It began on the NEM Say of Jane and occupied a period of exactly two months Twenty-two days of this period were occupied thsjuryt In 4 918 were ex-- mined from whom the twelve gcled and true men werechteen Of the whole number160 i were rejected 'upon peremptory challenges 10) by the attorseye for the defense who ex 1 blunted their Meal privilege The taking of testimony occupied twenty-six days and the argnments of the lawyers eight days The jury agreed apon their verdict on the NM ballot the voice of every manlreiig 'guilty of the crime of murder as chat in Via -indictment' The execution of the death penalty upon the Socialist malefaei tors in Chicago will be in its effect the ere- adieu of 4 am death penalty upon the propaganda In this country It will stop the 'Weeks of socialism upon the Wilkes of law and order with d)nsutite bombs or any other deadly tolek It will does up the Socialist armories and bomb factories and schools where the art of wady is taught and the preach 2 a I It 1 0 0 ti 1 a ti 1 43 :1 I 61 11 t' a 41 a 11 a I 11 ti a 'a a a ti al a It a It al "'a iit 'It -4 sl 1 '-d tu AL-' ic el to Ili iv I el In at lit se SI ki re )) tr re er 7 -a! 14 tiw its I ao 4ai de di aI -4t1 di All SO th de til a 14pet el i th Di I tiC tit ri -1 1 el be tn A 7all lin Ti LI mi wt jai) by Of till 'r- fUl i (11 del di tot cut tb4 UTICA Aug weather was fine and there was a large attendance at the 'races to-day Summay: 2:25 class trotting purse 1- 000 Boy won the fifth seventh and eight heats and the race Electric smond Echo Chief third Best time by Pilot Boy in the seventh heat The 2:35 trotting purse e1000 Rex won in straight heath after Fancy had won a heat White Socks was second Fancy third Best time 220i by Rex in the second heat 219 clam trotting purse $1000 divided won in straight heats after William Arthur had won the first beat William Arthur was second Billy Button third Beet time 2183 by the winner in the last heat lined with watered silk of the same color The topmost piece of the set is a highly-ornamented water pitcher of mamive silver In the center is engraved the following legend: "Presented to Patrick Egan late treasurer of the Irish Land League by a few of his numerous friends and admirers In Ireland as a slight mark of their respect and esteem for his devotedness aud courage and br signal self-denial for his country's cense The large coffee urn is a triumph of art In the center of each piece is engraved a most curiously and artistically designed monogram including the entire name of the recipient When Mrs Parnell arrived and took a seat on the platform the great audience greeted her with continuous cheering The arrival of Gov Ogleeby and the Hon Samuel Randall was recognized in similar manner Alex Sullivan in opening the meeting paid they were there to remind the people of Ireland that Irish Americans were not tired of marching in the rear and that they would always be ready to march wherever and whenever directed He then introduced Gov Oglesby The Governor was enthusi astically received and spoke briefly Mr Sullivan then said that for the purpose of showing to their brothers that their welcome was a national ore they had invited the Hon Samuel Randall Mr Sullivan spoke highly of )ir Randall and his services both to this cotffitry and tO land Mr Randall was greeted with tremendous applause He said if he conrutted his own desires he would remain silent after his long journey but he feared that if he did so he would be charged with possessing less ardor in the cause of Ireland than he poo messed when in his official capacity as Speaker of the House of Representatives it Was his duty to receive Charles Parnell I Applause Continuing Mr Randall sketched at some length the history of Irish abuses and assured list men that all their struggles for freedom were fully appreciated The movement now was under control of men in Ireland and they knew better what was to be done than any one else and they should receive hearty and undivided support from those on this side of the water He had one word of advice to giva and that wale' "Never never let politics creep within your councils" Terrific applause They had caught the American people and they should assemble together and present the force of moral effort and the cause would never go do ffn The audience was urged to send back the Irish representatives to that grand old man to assure him that the sympathies of the American people were with him Mr Randall closed by speaking of the sympathy the Americans had for the English masses who were assisting Mr Gladstone to give home rule to Ireland Michael Devitt followed in an address stating the position of himself and his colleagues He then amid an outburst of enthusiasm from the audience said that he had a special errand The following address was then read from the platform by Mr Devitt: "Dear Sir: Upon your return to Ireland last December after a prolonged political exile many of the foremost citizens of Dublin weredesirous of entertaining you at a public banquet to testify the affection and cordiality with which your fellow-citizens were merger to welcome you home That Intention was laid aside in deferenoe to your emphatic intimationt thaKsceurged as Ireland was with coercion and darknesswith the hideously familiar shades of famine the moment wm not one in which you could be a party to festivities in your bonen While yielding to you wishes in this respect It was found impossible to repress the anxiety of your friends to take some method of signalizing the gratitude and esteem which you have earned from your countrymen by life-long serviced as modestly given as they were priceless to the Irish cause without any public intimation et the object friends from every part of Ireland sought Partialpation in the compliment They have made us the Medium of tendering to you the aocompanying service of plate the more value-hie in your eyes because wrought by Irish bands WI be your acceptance of the gift a pledged your countrymen's tion of your sterling qualities as an Irish man and a friend of these sacrifices with which you forsook a position of ease to take up an onerous and thankless office in a crisis of singular difficulty and danger Of the integrity with which yea fulfilled that trust- and of the noble and ea- great reputation which has sustained you through the- storm of obloquy and vine ticm whichge have been honored by "In whatever farther siterMees the In-tare may impose you may rut assured of the sympathy confidence and affection of your fellow countrymen and of their pray era that your great and devoted services may be rewarded with mane years of hot" plums and prosperity in an enfranchised Ireland We remain- dear sir sincerely FRANKLIN Protracted Meetings at the Churches-- Received Lucrative Appointments-Personal and Social Gossip FILSNXL1749 Aug meetings are going on at two of the churches the Baptist and Christian Services are held every night at the former Rev Dr Griffin of Nashville carrying on the meeting At the latter church services are held mornings and at night Elders Growden and Cayse presiding Large crowds attend the night services and twenty-six conversions and baptisms are the result to this date The Cumberland Presbyterians intend having a protracted meeting soon Rev Mr Hawkins is their pastor Last evening Mr John Eddy and Mrs Jaime both of this place were happily married in Nashville in the presence of a few friends and returned home this morning Their many friends here wish them long and happy wedded life Hon Dick Bullock and Mr David Kennedy are at Hurricane Springs Mr Bullock has just been appointed examiner of patents in the Patent Office at Washington a $2500 place and expects to go to the capital soon to assume the duties of the office Our citizens congratulated him but dislike to see him and his interesting family remove so far Another of our townsmen Mr Charles Marshall who has been in New Orleans several years in the employ of the Louie-vile A Nashville Railroad was promoted a few days ago to the Superintendency of the Mobile New Orleans division This le a fine appointment as there is no more coin- petent man in that corporation's employ 1 Mr John Curriu of Memphis visiting relatives here Miss Fannie Bell and Miss Fannie Maney of Murfreesboro are visiting the family of Dr Park 111 6-1 GliaMa Political Matters la and General On Mouse Crook ATHENS num Aug meeting of the of this county will be held here in the court-house on Saturday the 28th inst for the purpose of solecting delegates to the Congreeedonal Convention which trill assemble in Chatia- on the 8th prox This county con- may also nominate a candidate to represent McMinn County In the Lower Rouse of the Legislature The Republican on the first Monday in September will hold their county convention in the court-house to nominate a candidate for the Legislature There is also some talk of a prohibition candidate In this countl but the prohibitionists in this section are too weak to elect a candidate to any The University situated here 4111 open Its fall session on the 24th inst The first term of the new university of Chattanooga will begin on the 15th prox A case of infanticide comes to us from Mouse Creek six miles from here and the mother is in Jail The reports concerning this terrible crime are varied and it is not positively known that the Infant was even alive when born The courts will Investigate the case thoroughly Mayfielit a farmer living within a mile of this point reports that he has raised 510 bushels of wheat of good quality on forty acres of land Eggs bring only live Amite a dozen lathe merket CoLuirmA Aug Congressional Committee met at the Bethel House at 8 o'clock and was called to order by McKay chernran Flournoy Rivers of G11438 secretary The roil of counties was first called and showed John Bond holding the proxy of Grigsby of Dixon County Walker of Hickman holding the pmxy of Moore Flournoy Rivera of Giles A Stewart of Lawrence Lewis unrepresented Williamson holding the proxy of Polk of Maury Wayne unrepresented Jo Bullock holding the pro' of Cook of Williamson The first discussion was as to whether a primary election should be held in districts to elect a man without holding a nominate lug convention There wm no formal ac- Oen taken on this for it was unanimously decided it was a departure from the general rule Therefore the committee decided on bolding a convention It Was moved by Jno Bond and seconded by Flournoy Rivers that this committee do call a convention to sit at 12 o'clock Wednesday Sept 15 to nominate a Democratic candidate for this district Mr Walker of Hickman opposed this motion and moved in lieu that the nominating convention meet early in October explaining that the motion was only expressive of Col Moore's views who wished for a late date The original motion was carried It was next moved and carried that delegatee to the nominating convention be chosen by primaries in the various counties between the 'lours of 1 and 4 Sept 11 and that the delegates meet for organization in their respective county towns on Monday Sept 13 and that they supply represents-ilea for any civil district where it was found to be inpracticable to hold primaries Mr Walker only voted no to the above It was next moved and carried that the roil of counties be called to ascertain the choice of place for holding the convention and each eouunitteeman vote his first and second choice and in the event no place had a majority for first choice the place having a majority for second choice should be selected No place had a majoribp for first Choice and the vote for second choice stood: Centreville 2 Columbia 8 Pulaski 1 Mr Walker very strenuously urged that the committee select Centreville His speech brought down the house and he was repeatedly applauded It was then decided that Columbia be selected as the place for the convention 4 A motion to adjourn was made and carried to meet at 10 o'clock a in Sept 15 at the Bethel House unless sooner called by the chairman i i CALL To the Democratic voters of the Seventh Congressional District: Actiog under the orders of the Democratic Executive Committee of the Seventh Congressional District I hereby call upon you to meet at your respective voting places of the civil districts of your respective counties to hold a primary election between the hours of 1 and 4 nx Saturday Sop4 11 to elect delegates to the Congressional Convention The said delegates when elected will meet on Monday 13 in their respective towns to organize and to supply representation for such eivileistricts as may have found it impracticabin to-bold primaries I hereby call the delorratento sit in tonvention at 13 1 o'cleek bept45 Wednesday at Wen- i his Tenn-to nominate a DemocratA candidate foe Congress from this district Maar nom Rims Sooretary HUNTSVILLE Preparing for the Fall Enlarging the Cotton Canipaign If UMWILLA Au Las 19--fSpeclal Lettera-r-The Directors of our Fair Association are making active prepare Lions for I our next annual fair which will be held Oct 12 13 14 15 and IL Everything Is to be done to make it the best and most successful hdr ever beM here The Titrintle schools of our city will Vert on the 6th of September The McCord Comedy Company with Mho Laura Moone as the stellar attraction will organize in this city on the 26111 and will open the sewn at the Casino Theater la Birmingham Aug 341 Wilson Rankin' Minstrels will open the theatrical season at the Otters House in tills city Sept 8 The Mayor nas advertised for bids foie enlarging the Markebbowle end City Halt Is proposed to begin work oa the building' at once The Huntsville Cotton Mills Conipany have been compelled to enlarge their capacity and will begin at an addition to coot not less than forty thousand dollars Our wide-awake Board of Mayor and Alder- 1 men have very property exempted the addition from taxation for a period of ten years Gen Meet Wheeler will herin Me confess at Oakdale lAwreues County Aug 33 The harmonious action of the Decatur Comvolition seems to have soread elneterastioa In Um Republican Goo Wheeler's majority wiii cetalmy Do Op the sand riet-- 541tor's dr As which sd 16 it the I hers orm 1 Mho will I will ter in nkin's sou at 'mien- sli It Maur tir es- lion 01 lora Alder- addi- years it ern- Ig ES COM sh imilioustf A FILARIMIL ItrEVKA Effect of th Droath es Arkanolis People ZL141T14 Roci ANS4 Aug- 21I-tSPselsil -Dr Granberry Is from the northern part oh Pulaski Countr Re Xsport troll) as greatly suffering for rain and that the hot eather continues any people Edie with a new species of fever The Doctor gays that he never saw such a typeof fever that if a person humors than one chill death is likely to occur that the temperature will ries le'101 degrees and profusion of perspiration prevails the patient will die of coma Little children will be Well and playful in the morning and aspens at night old people will take a species of bentorrinige and malarial fever and dm in a few The Doctor describes the situation so fearfulp and something us-know in his practice 1 The United States man-of-war IhrobiltWn has sailed for the Samoan Islands She will remain there during the sittingsof the commission appointed to settle Samoan affairs Miss Ava Gates of Nashville visiting her sister the wife of Circuit Court Clerk Jae Neely Prof Todd who has been ill for several weeks has recovered and is able to be out again Miss Minnie Cayce one of our most popular young ladies has gone to Nolensville to take a position as teacher in the excellent academy of Prof Geo Clark Bar Association SARATOGA Aug 20--The Anne Bar Association met this morning and elected tbs following officers for the ensuing year: President Thomas I Semmes of Louisiana secretary Edward Otis Hinckley of Maryland treasumr Francis Rawle of Philadelphia Executive Committee: Luke Poland of Vermont Bonney of Chicago Simon Baldwin of New Haven There will be a banquet this evening at the Grand Union Hotel at which about 125 members will he prment1 William Allen Butler of New York will preside The United States men-of-war Portsmouth and Saratoga arrived at Lisbon on Aug 20 1 Bullion to the amount of has been shipped from London and to the amount of 000000 from Paris for America The North German Lloyd steamship Sut which sailed yesterday for New York took as part of her cargo 11000000 in gold The Duke of Leinster has arranged to sell to his tenants a large portion of his Kildare estates on an eighteen year purchase plan The London stock market was bouyant yesterday under the influence of tbe speeches made by the ministers in karliament last night the -4 PROSPBer ROMA ADTIONDACIES Lug 20---kfter their flaking trip of leiter day the members of the President's party made no haste to throw open their cabin I door this morning It was it o'cbal before "ALIIIRD Ting aw Mgmitair 44a1 XRNN "Treasurers iv MotONNY "Jogai CLazteri "Hon Secretaries 1 e1fOtt1018 PARNKLIIM F1 4glcarnt bicCarral (1 Etooka i lgokra Drixos "CaarLas LASVSON "Lord Mayor of Dublin ollicnasa Davrr I 4 I 1 'N i' -1-----orm- i li.