The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 1

vol: xxxvniyg 11,531. wbk, Thursday, octobeb 11, with auppiAism i ip-rk' nJJt'D-10-UASlt EN CO UNTBR8 Willi 1HB POLICE. iTTEMPTS TO RUN STBKET CAES BE" SCLT IN RIOTS riSTOLS, BTOKE8, AI CLUBS, FBEEIT USED. Chicago. Oct.

10. Tbe troubles arising from the street rsliroad strike took a more aer'ous turn to-dsy. There was rioting on both llje north snd west side, traeks were torn op In places, Barricades were built across streets, end the ugly crowds which oolieeted frequently gere IB peUee force ell It could do to handle them, For tee Bret time In the history ef the crtke revolvers vere brought Into use. bat. tboarh they caused few wounds, theetonesof tbe rioters sod tue clubs of the polloemen made nisny brnkeo hesd.

Attack on cars were more bitter than ever, and the charges of the polloe were more frequent and more stoutly re-Silted than on the day before. Police dabs to longer were used to push baek the crowd. They were swung at arm's length, and seeresded tbe blacksmith's hammer falls apoo the Iron. It was sort of" anrU chorus, Tt mnntttMl ll II rt lll.ll.. i.l Although tbe morning; was quiet enough on the west side tbe afternoon more than made op for It Yesterday's demonstration were sulB-sleot to shew what might be expected to-day.

ud It wu not until' the ariMrnmin that an move was made by the company. A great crowd kad gathered about the stables on Weetern-ave- sue. near wuicu xuacD oi toe trouoie occurred yesterday, and It waited Impatiently for the company 10 give eome sign of life. Just before 2 'cluck the duorsof the barn opened, and out came a buggy contulnlng George Carson, an Assistant Buperinteudent, and Michael Oubblas, an employe of the company. Instantly they were greeted with a volley of stenes, while tbe crowd made a wild rush toward tuem.

Whipping their horse the two men drew re- YOlVerA- and am It dnun man anrn et their horse's beM they opened Ore. iuo crown ieu oacs a Dit, out as tne herse "dihed en at a gallop others of the Uiroug tried hi usaa uiib un. Attain cue oceupaote or tne batticy asea tbeir plsiols. apparently without ilecu Altogetbor eiebt not were nred before tbey had run the gantlet, aud very soon afterward Outtblus and Carson were overhauled and arrested by Folieeman Burke, wiio gave ehaae la anutbnr buggy. Only gut of tne crewa.

a mau inauitu v. tieteKan, was bit dunnr tUe fusillade, land the bullet wuicn struck hmi imbedded lueif jla a plug of tobacco In one of his pock tn, but tbe irirident had tnoroughly spoiled tbe temper ot the mob. wulch in Increased numbers ipreaaed about tbe barn waiting for aouie oue to appear. For two bours It bad notalng to do. jTbeu a detail of police drove it, resialng back I rum tbe stable until there wae room to irun oat a alugle ear.

Then tue mob knew that attempt was to be made to put a car througb rand howled with delight at tbe proxpeot. (Hones and bricks were hurled In a shower, (breaking the oar windows aud striking tbe polloe and tbe reporters, who were the only passenger. 'or do feet it was a hand-to-baud tight between tuo police aud the crowd, tbe latter being forced slowly back and the car advancing as eacb loot of groun.i was gained. Tuere came a second volley of stones, one of wbleh kit the driver on tbe bead ana knocked blui down on tbe platform. Ho was a pale-faced little man, but be was op attain In a tlaon ana pic sea op tne reins, ana lie stuck to his pout all ibrouffb the trip, although ne was bit many times and soon was bleeding from a lozeu cuts.

Again tbe charged, with Lieut, thee at their bead, and this lime there was no play In their work. They clubbed witu all their strength, and axain forced a way as far as Wsrren eveuue. a block from the starting point, Tbnre tbe mob raUioO, aud more bricks and stones were hurled. tapt. Aid rich, wbo was directing the police movements from his buggy, wu struck in tbe taoe and bis cap vu kom kod from his bead.

Klgbt arterwaro a bnek bit hiui on tbe terebead and he dropped in his seat. Blood flowed freely from bis laoe when he jumped, but be kept hts bead and ordered a third nance. It proved more ebectlve. and after a siiori fltrbt at tne turn Into Madisou street tbe car went along wttb littie trouble at far as Leavitt-streot, where a final dash was made for tbe driver by th crowd. Two patrol wagons arrived In time to tnra tbe tide of battle, ana tbe driver was saved after a desperate tight.

Lieut 6bea flred at a stone thrower, but misted him. Cant Al-drioh, woun led as be was, captured a stalwart member of the crowd, and. as they clubbed away tbe police seised balf a dozen prisoners and packed tbem into patrol wagons. It was ta last serious obstacle to tbe trip down town, butin ike running tight up to this pjtnt ball the DOllee and mauv of tbe re Dor tars vera hnn some of tbem badly, while all the neighboring drug store and doctor's oritoes were crowded itu men wbose heads had been lal-1 open by clubs. Two striking conductors, named Twigg aud Davidson, were auioug tbeiu.

but the others were careful not to give tbeir names. Uu tbe return trip obstacles bad to be removed treat tbe track all the way from Aantaud avo Hue west. At the turn into Westeru avenue a huge barricade had been buiis across the tracks. ana tne ear naa to oe dragged around 1L Twice tbe polloe charged, and at last the ear reacbed tbe baru. It was tbe only west side car ruu goring the aay.

Four arrests were made in tbe last ngbt. but when Capt. Aldrlob returned to the corner of Madison-street and Westnrn-ave-kse be ordered tbe release of one of the men. Ike crowd went wild aud cheered the bleediug hiwh Aftiii wu ivr uit geueroeity. The breut of this tight on the west side fell pott a loroa of only 25 policemen.

In all attest 18 ears were, kept moving on tbe north side to-day, being divided among the State-street, Sedgwick-street, and Uarfleld-aveoue bans. Lariy in lue day tbe principal task of tee eompany was to clear tbe tracks, for tbe late Uourj of tbe nlgbt bad boon improved by jns foes of tbe Altbougn tbe strikers kspt sending committees about urging modern-ttuu, the nuruly element managed to get up too SUtnrbAlieaa hMfora durbrAuk. On, wiry. Us firemen wbo eblected to travail no- ae wltb a company of police, wbo dispersed a srowd with clubs aud drawn revolvers. Wben wuivof wiiuurvw uifi crowu eouectea again asd busied Itself la Centre-street by tearing np talis and building steae barricades every block two.

IS ear tbe Larrabee-etreet barns tbe nsvsment between the rails was torn up. Be-Iws ears could run on Centre-street this morn- ng the company bad to et-nd out a party ot 50 laborers to elear the tracks for the Uartleld-av- An uiuwinuuB ui kruu uio a targe ambvrut special polioemea erasswsrn in aud diMributed along the Hoe. The Urn trlnof tbe UarfleM-aveoae ears sent at ikree In a bunch, aud was marked by ne treat outbreaks, but there were many delays vsiie obstructions were being removed. As on tksdsf previous eaoa ear earned eight poiice-- while others beaded tae proeessloo In a lMtntl Wairon. ITntli aarl In thu aft setters were fairly quiet on this lice, although bnally became so badly obstructed tSat ttmA i o'clock, however, acrow.t of l.OOO assembled at Orchard street, the scene of fr Jeaserday'a disturbanees.

and there friT traegs Wlt old wagons, iio. rm were set to work clearing tbe eat before tney could aceomplsah tak th. haII. i i A i. setr -wi.

wm wmk. be ringleaders were disaoled. An jw later th cars vera stopped at whlie passing down Clark-street, sL.tt bad been r-ulli snd tbounaad people were assembled. As r1. gang of track repairers were set at yout this time the mob's attentions took wu-skVi of stones, bricks, and eTrwta Wood- Three of the laborers Were eeeJn.

Jli hnrt- lohael blbbons's l1.ura open. A mist Anderson face was glniiti nJ Nte Crime crvwd-kT. br e'eral wounds. 1 Le tl-t njtnt lB tn-n the police however, and a charge by sevj for time after wetTCrwiLi U'a cobbed. More trouble iocks.

a3a hIl Wln" w4Hll cedar thsta was found burtor on h. Wt blocks and far rat SjiV iT T' bad a more onevent-crttw J'H y- some rles an- I red the new men sod tbe nie hH i aa ott rtver was hanged tn but "therwiae the day riaoe7a2 If, wore only alight dia- did Th. a so. but tu neJlber ttii errv V-s'gers. 'sstrtha hT." fuo ears since trlstteuedT U9m thoroughly 01' eonferenco In the 'v-jtof t-twe-o representa- ad eL, SL1' etnkars on the nortb tel kV bT tMr I1 Verkeswas repre-oserm saifi "rv-ho at tne close of tu, HiskeeT- ihu.g bad been Lborarw ig.Bnu,g to rneat Tbey have is ur settlement, and.

tailing a-rs. ata ave resolved npoa anotbsr Urf "trtct assembly her. utos ef tbe order la New-York. Jfhludej- Dhla. Slid Pittaknva r.l.w a.ini.i-.

wuos tne rniia- aw- ODernx he north and west KJSif interested In street railroads. their Eastera brethren SiJKT out 'heir members syndicate roads in tbe eiues men-1. eM fonoaasions are made to tbe Ch-eago strikers. As the efforU of the local Knights 'ar resulted in nothing they say they have determined to ask for strikes In the East Chicago company to a The street railroad company to-dar hired about SO new men ere and wee Vveral na of hese parties. WM after leaving tne '''JT 'T41 tattots aud agreed to return to 4: Hj "teri.

arrested yesterday were to-day boa nd over to tbe eriruinai court for trial. A number of minor lights were released ot flne8' A I o'clock to-night the strikers' committeemen were called to the Mayor's oilico for another conference A7 1UE END Ob HIS TE 111 Eli. DETECTED IN rORGIXO AND CLAPPED IXTO JAIL. New-Havum. Oct, 10.TboY-l National Bank yesterday accidentally discovered that It was being made tbe victim of extensive forgeries which were worked on a scheme similar to tbe Bedell foreerle Tbe ex act figures are not known, but will probably reach The forger has con fessod.

His name is Uenry Q. Hotobklss, the Treasurer of the G. M. Hotobklss Manufacturing Company of West Jlaven. lie is well connected.

Is about 37 years of age. la married, and lives with bis wife and two children at 274 George-street Mr. liotchkiss was arrested in the counlisg room of tbe bank shortly after 2 o'clock by Selective Philip Ketlly, and spent tbe night at the Central Police fetation. He was arrested on complaints charging him with defrauding tbe bauk ou worthless nete as fo(lows: 39tt SO; f630 41; 519 6U City Attorney pally Issued the warrants at the Instance of the bank's Bttorney, Charles a Hamilton. Mr.

Hamilton told Mr. Daiiev If these are sot enourh. Sir. we can give you four or Ave more complaints for large sums" Everybody connected with tbe affair is reticent. Further developments are expected.

So far as ran be learned now, the name of but one jSew-Ilavea firm has been fraudulently ued, that of Moore 4 43 Crown-street Tbe attorneys were asked if mors than one bank had beeu tieeced. and would1 not say Hetcbklss has been practicing his gauie tor nearly two years without being detected. Yesterday he presented a check at the bank of which tbe following is a copy: $519 60. tw-Hivu, lono, June 1888. Four months after (late we promi.v to pay to the order of u.

M. Hocbklsi Company $619 GO, at Second Nali'isa! Hank, value received. Due Oct. COKKV. MOORE it CO.

This note the bank discovered was forged. HotcCkiss's methoa seems to have been to payoff his rorged notes before tbey beoame doe, and thus to throw off suspicion. About 1 :30 this afternoon President Bradley of tbe Yale National Bank sent for Detectlve Keillvaud Mr Hamilton, toe bank's attorney. After a short conference Mr. Ketlly went in quest of Hoirbklss.

found turn, and brought bini to the bank. Wben he arrived he immediately sent for bis attorney, James H.Webb. After Mr. Webb's arrival second conference was held, and-as a result of this It is understood tbat Hoti likiss made a full confession. The details of his admissions are not kuown, and as all the parties connected wltb tbe affair maintain aim out absolute stlence, it is very ditUvult to get at the facta.

The note which led to tbe detection of the swindler was discounted by the 'bank! Ou the four counts for which he in held the euthomioH plaeo his bait at HU friends have been buuting since 3 u'oiock tbis afternoon for this amount without success. Hotcb-kias ate heartily at 6 o'clock of a fine dinner. Uotchkiss married a daughter of A. Chamberlain of thl city. He has many friends In tne city and has' borne au excellent reputation hitherto.

WBkRE IS WSASTEjit Batavia. N. Oct. 10. William Fratt, a farmer in Elba, in tbis county, discovered yes terday afternoon that an unoccupied tesanC bouse on his farm had been visited by an Intruder, and in the building be found a piece of, brown wrapping paper, on which this message waa wntteu: I am sick of living; when you nod this please lot my folks know I hare (una to a better laud, and please tell toy girl, Maggie Edwards, it was all lor ber I did this rub act.

L. R. 8AXTEK, 125 Lincoln-street. Akron. Ohio P.

8. Yon will find me the woods. Love to all. Good-bye. Nearby was a small bottle bearing a launda-num label and tbe printed auuress, "Lt.

R. Dycbe. Chicago." To-day Farmer Pratt and about 30 neighbors searched ike woods in the vicinity, but were uuable to find any trace or a budy. Whether tbe message was left by son tee as a hoax Is a matter of conjecture. A dispatch received tbis evening by the Batavia Ackw from Akron, Ohio, aaya ban tee left that city several months ago with Iecamo Brothers, gymnasia and tight-rope performers.

His mother is dead and his father and ulster now live in Sharuu, Ohio. He was of a wild, roving disposition. CAXADA JS A.VGRY. Toroxto. Ontario, Oct.

10. The chief organ of the Dominion Government; and Sir John A. Macdonald baa a most belligerent editorial this morning directed to the United States under tbe caption, Hands Off." Il says among other things: Uss 41 ever happened in the history of! tie world that a country took such liberties with tne bosiwx slons of another as the I nitt-d blaies is taking with Canada without bs.viug first rnno.ved upon going to war with the insulted nation I There bss been a studied interference in our internal affairs We have L'ouitrussiueD and senators tlirvateuing the integrity of Cauada. 1 ha most wanton aiasderx have been uttered their hali ol letaiatiou. We venture toaaer that if such proceeding as those were employed by one European country toward another, it sueu lkugusgo, sncb threats, such stndluusly hos-tlje demonstrations wm directed br the statesmen and pres of fclnjtland to Krauce.

or ot Usrmauy to Austria, or by tbe most pnwertul of nations to the feeblest ef the Old World kingdoms, war. wonld be Inevitable. The time lias at length arrived when on both allies of the Intern atiuual boundary all fair-minded men mast agr-e that the diguitr aud the honor of both countries call fjr the abaudonment of an attitude wutcu xoavers a ataudmg insult aud menace to tbe Canadian louiin.ou." A A if IS rRA.VK. Bostox, Oct. 10.

Congressman Galliuger of New-Hampshire is tbe latest Kepublicau discovered using his frank Illegally lor tbe wholesale distribution of Republican campaign documents. Mr. Galllnger is Chairman of the Kepublican Stale Committee of New-Hampshire, and has not been In Washington fur some time. From his headquarters at Coucord he has been directing the sending out from Wasniugton to New-Hampshire voters, under the uise of "Part of Congressional liecuid," little paokages nnder bis frank, indorsed wltb a band stamp. Tbe packatoa eoutain extracts from speeches, compilatioas of figures, and a great deal tbat never appeared in tbe OotirrestMtff ail prepared witu special reference to tbe interests or New Hampshire, la each package thus fraudulently indorsed is a sopr of a private letter written by Senator Dolph in 15S7, and devoted to an attack upon the New -York ironing oi.

It never formed any part of tbe Coi0rrtoMu Accord. A KILIQIOUS Nauoatuck. Oct 10. Th Congregational parish bouse, wbleh was dedicated in this place to-day with Imposing cereiuoules. is an Interesting feature of religious evulutiou In Connecticut The edifice la a church kerne, or a religions elubhonse, for the members of tbe pariah, and la lavishly equipped witn every modern convenience.

Among Its varied aoart-ments are a parlor, library, dressing rooms, bunday school room, gy mnaium. ktiohea. study roam, and reception room. The dedicatory exercises took plaee this forenoon. In the at -er-Boon a confereuce was held, at which addressee were delivered by ex-Cunresutaa Stephen W.

Kellogg, the He v. Joseph Anderson. tX' 11., and the Kev. J. G.

Davenport of Waterbury; the Kev J. W. Cooper or New-Britain. lr. 'MeVane or tue Kev.

Mr. Ultlard of Plymouth, ana otbere. This evening Lr. Lyman. Abbott of Brooklyn made an address.

The attendance at the exercises or tae day was very lario. vartoas sections ot tbe State being well represented. MAfU-yoX MARRIAGE. HACKaTTSTviwTs. N.

Oct 10. The principal seeiety event ot tbe seasoa tn this placS was the marriage of Miss Cora Marsh, daughter ot W. W. Marsh of ttehooley's Meuataln, to E. J'.

Fox of Eastoa. yesterday. The cereeaeay Iwt nitre in the cbooley's Menauun presbyter-aa Cfcurcb. whiuh Waa baadaemely decorated and ruled with gu-ata from UarrlaburK. phiiadclDbia.

Newark, and Murrtstowa. Among Ue guest was tbe vn.eraUle tiea. vlmon Cameroo, a relauve el the groem. Oeo, Cameron was accompanied by hi daughter. Mrs.

Holland. Tbe eerwmoey waa perfersoed by tbe Kev. Dr. omvibe. after wbictt a recepuoa was bold at tbs bsas ei too bride.

VICTORY IN NEWARK SDICAI10N OF IlOW WOBR- 1NGMEN WILL VOIE. GREAT TARIFF-RKKORM GAINS I.f ALL OK THE UANDrACTCRIXO WARDS EW-JER3ET FOR CLEVELAND. The result of the Newark charter election on Tuisday was a stunning blow to Republicans be causa of its very probable effect on the genen 1 election next month. Democrats are elated in consequence and Republicans are eor-reapoi dlns-ly depressed. The significance of the de 'eat to the Republicans Is fonnd in the fact ial tbey counted on an overwhelming victor In this great manafactdting centre to snttal i their protection boom.

But for tbe first time i i 20 years the city becomes Democratic on th; eve of a Presidential election. Tbis political straw has not. only encouraged the Demo irats here, but throughout Essex County and fctate. It means much more than the surfac Indicates, and if the predictions heard count For anything the ctty aud county la solid for CI bvelaod and Thu man and tariff reform and tie Bute will roll out a maturity ot from 8,000 10,000 for the popular ticket The lest vote on Tuesday waa for Trustee of the tr Home. The Democratic candidate (Kicht lond) was elected by 705 majority.

In 184 i nd ISS6 the identical nominees ran. In 1844 the Kepublican (Peddle) majority was 1,619 LDdln 1886 it was 375. Thus the Democratic train this year over tne Republican vote of IS" 4 was 2.314 and over tbat of 1386. 1,070. Tbe ty of Newark Is usually Republican.

Nomlr. atlona for Tax and Water CommisstwDers aud CI Home Trustees are equivalent to elections, is tho taw provides that one candidate of each party shall fill tire places. These cornea are formal, therefore, and ought to re i resent party strength. The Democrats bad decisive majorities on a vote little short of that oast at the last Pi ekidential election. There waa a marked lncree.

a over the vote for Mayor last year. Then I liere were four candidates for tbe chief otrioe, itid tbey received au aggregate oi 25,365 votes. At tbe same time the Tax aud Water Count, saioners polled within 20O of that number. I u. sday the Tax Commissioner got 28.3D1 and tl.

Water Commissioner 28,207 votes, 3,000 mure ules than tbe total east lor Mayor a year ago. Owe i F. Conlon, the Democratic candidate for Tax Ci mmissioner, polled boy more voles than were ut for Marcus 8. Richards, Republican. Ferdlimnd U.

Wlsmer. Democratic oandidate lor Water Commissioner, lead John lliingwurtu, Keputi ican. by 541. Heretofore tbe Kepub-licau nave elected their candidate by from ZOO to 8O0 majority. These facts are nieuiioued to show ow great is tbe Democratic victory from a local view.

The Democrata gained two voles in tbe Jommon Council, and this is regarded as a substantial victory. Tae next organization will be composed of IS Republican aud 1 1 Democrats wiih 1 vote dependent upon tbe re-suit a special election In the Fuurtii Ward, where there Is a vacsuoy caused by tne rea ignal'on of Aldermau Wogle. The board stanur -Republicans. 20: Democrats, lo. By the electui i oi the Democratic candidates iu the Kiitli tud Fitteeuth Districts the Kepublicaus lose tt -lr two-thirds majority and the power to overri' tbe Mayor's vetoes.

Tne Democrats also rertbrew tbe Kepublican supremacy in toe Bo trd of Education. Tbey lost uoue ot their strenK and eleuted tbeir members in tba bixlb, Xblrteeutb. and Fifteenth Wards. The board stands Republicans, 17; Democrats, 13. The xt board will staud Democrats, 16; Republic ins, 14.

The tree-trade ghost which the Republicans have I ifen driving full bent for months, aud which was dragged Into tbe big labor districts in vnr ous forma, did not apparently hurt tbe Demtx: -at a bit. Ou tne other baud, it acted like a boomeraug. in every ward where tbe masses live and tbe manufacturing interests predcii tnate the votes shew Democratic majorities, these are tbe hecond. Fourth. Fifth, Sixth, seventh.

Tenth, and Twelitb Wards, and eau uun up with increased gains for tariff reioriu The Twelfth Ward might well be called tbe Pit i burg of tbe city there are so many cianuf; tones in it. In tbWwwrd UeUsele. the Deinoc atio candidate lor Alderman, bad a plurality tver Huebner Repubiioani of 63a, and over C'Brien (Independent) of 373. Turbeit, the De uocraile candidate for School Commissioner, burled Unman- (Republican) under 1,172 majority. In this ward and the Seventh the De uocratie gains were the largest.

Then is abundaut evidence tbat tbe Republicans row heavily on their corruption fund, and tu is is one good reason whv the result operate on tbem like a wet blanket It is kuown Ibat in the Thirteenth Ward tbey put at least 4.0O0. There were rumors tbat tbey would ry to carry It before election, but Brewer Kruege wbo Is a kiug in tuls district aud a lnctube of the Democratic State Central Committee, did not "take any stock" in tbe story. He wu i coutldem ot a victory until tbe Isst momenl by reason of the strong opposition senlintt ut to the high license measure of the kepuul cans. The result tbe Republicans carried the district therefore, is a bitter disappointment to Krue-gers instlluents. lie was surprised himself at the i -null auu promises to redeem tbe ward next uionth.

Ulriou, the Republican Alderman, gut a majority of 56, while Bertram, the Democi atlo nominee for School Commissioner, was elieted by 34 over Tayior. (Republican.) Early 1 nesday morning the Republicans were going a tout the Fourth Ward ottering $5 tor Totes. Ihey ci uld not have tempted' uiauy fish by the golden bait, as both Democratic candidates were el by handsome maloritiex. in tbe Fifth ard tbe purchasing of votes was prosecuted ntn reckiess vigor, fa, $7, and 10 being laid oy Republicans. Notwithstanding this ci miaal aud costly electioneering, ilu r-grsser.

Democratic candidate for Alderman, bau 2 I laiority over Christie, (Republican.) and Ziegler, for School Comauasioner on the Democratic cket, polled 87 over alieb, (Repablican.) The K- tublicans are so mad that they have raised row, and demand a recount in tbe hope of at 1-aat establishing Christie's right to a seal iu he Council. Newark has an estimated population now ot i Aeoordlng to tue census ef 1880 It was lb to 136,508, and 2.9S3. or 61 per of the iaabitanta were engaged In inanafact-uring a id mining. As one prominent Democrat remark id yeeteruay Wits all their prints and words a bout protection aud disastrous effects of land re torui lo workiugmeu nothing naa beeu acouii Ushed by theat here tbat I can see. Now.

if tue ei leuiy cau't make an impression in this hotbed if manufacturing interests they ean't auywhtre." The Republicans bave been flooding this section with campaign literature since long be ore Harrison's nomination. CoL award R. Price, President of the Essex Couuty Democratic Committee, said: 'This charter election la a black eye lor the Republicans, an 1 to my mind practically determines uotonl; the i reaideutiai result lu tba county wu, i 4unn aiv xx townsnipe, 18 wards, iud 8tf voting precincts iu Essex, and our org miration never was mere complete. We have urltt reform clubs in every township. and among i he members of these clubs are scares of We bave not lees than 125 separate ai complete organizations.

Four years ago C'le 'eland jaoked 1,00 votes; this year be Will bare a superabundance and I'll wager money in that." it is almost needless to say that there was imnienap good leeltag at the National Democratic i leadauartera yesterday over the good uews I om New-Jersey. Cougratniatory tele- jtrania uuurei in an uay. sua Bens tor Mcl her eon sou ov. unen esuca upoa oenator Bar- nun tat clinch" the Intelligence. As Gov.

Green expressed it: It is the first ran In N'w. Jersey. I ibere will be cannonading of tbs same sort all along the Hue in November. It la tbe first Unas lu 20 years that Newark has rose pemucrsuo in tue municipal election preceding a presidrnilal vole, lilt significance ef such a I act caaaot oe avoiaea. it deuonatratee Ujie laiiure si uie neououcan plan oi csmpaisa among tLe industrial eommuniues of our 8taie." AsBi kY Pajck, N.

Oct. 10. Tho Demo, crsu or Asbury i'ark celebrated tbe Newark victory to-day in a Jubilant manner. TUe members of lue Cleveland and Tbarnjan club as- aembieol at beadquarters, where they indulged In a to litl cation, nrlng 100 salutes frum tbeir cannon. TOItTKR-PAKKER WSDDI.VG.

New-! jRCNSWiCK. X. Oct 10. A. pre) ttywieddlng took place In the Second Dutch Church tare to-ntgtu.

wben Nellie Porter, daughtefr of the lato Lucius P. Porter, was mar- ried to Neilson T. Parker. Most of New-Brnns- wick's New-Y ioolety people wd many gaests from ok, Philadelphia, and other cities were present. Tbe ceremony was performed by the W.

J. MoKnlght. Miss Porter wore a Rev. Dr. heavy wJ.ut la corded silk, with tulle veil aud dla- mood Parker, Her maid ef honor.

Miss wore white moire ailk. over which was white st net with pink rosea. Tne bridesmaids were Mil as atatnuoe weyer or ew-ttrunswiak. Miss is Harding of Norfolk, ion Miss tot Wltlisinstown. Miss Mary Carrie New-Brunswick.

The best mau was Fi rellenck Vt. parser and tbe rroomsuen James tson. Thomas It ells. Alfred DemarrsL. and Wll lard BisbopL Tho reception was held as the resitlenoc ui CoL J.

J. Jaaeway. TUB POLITICS oy 1HE CANAL. CAMPAIQK TRIP OF TBI TH0K1S JIF-PERSON. Lockpobt, N.

Oct 10. The campaign from tho deck of the Thomas Jefferson has been carried on to-day with signal success. It proves efficient tn just those places where its efficiency is most desirable, tho small hamlets along the Hue of tho canaL Tbe first stop was made at Pickard's Bridge, a hamlet of perhaps a score of houses. The two storekeepers and tho carriage-maker were vis I fed and supplied with documents. The earriagetnaker la a Repablican convert to tbe doctrine of tariff reform, and be eagerly took and hung oat from bis shop the Demoorauo flag wbiek tbe Tbomaa Jenerson is distributing to canal boats aud to the small stores it pusses.

Thurinan's speeoh, the comparison of tba Mills bill and Hie present tariff, a pamphlet on tue taxes farmers pay, and Kepublicau utterances for tariff reform are asked for at almost every point Perhaps a boo re of farmers bave already come aboard tbe Thomas Jefferson and stated tbat tbey are tired of voting tbo Republican ticket and paying big tariff taxes. Two bave said tbey meaut to vote Prohibition, as tbey are not quite ready to go Democratic yet but tbe others bave said tbey mean to vote for Uieve-land and low taxes this year. Weudellville's entire population of 50 turned out as tba band from tbe bout announced Its coming. The dis liict school look a recess and everybody gathered on tbe bridge alongside which tbe host lay. Mr.

Peter Weudell. tbe leading Democrat of tbe hamlet, says that ten or twelve Kepublicau farmers are prepared to vote tbe Demoorauo ticket this year. Tbe two stores here also took tbe boat's documents. The town of Peudleton gave the Thomas Jefferson a rordial reception, and from its half dozen stores tbe Democratic flag was run up. El tile places like these are usually not well supplied with campaign literature, as tbe demand for docuineula at suchpoints shows.

As a distributor or pamphlets, tbe bout so far is serving a nselal purpose. Especial pains have been takeu at these points to ascertain if there are any doubtlul voters, and. if so, the reason for their uncertainty. The best speeches to meet such cases are left for distribution. Among tbe farmers tbe Republican "potato He" seems tbe only oue that has left an impression.

Farmers in Western New-York, wbo bave seen tbeir flocks dwindle under high tariff, laugh at tho Idea that their wool baa been protected." Life on the Thomas Jefferson has settled down to systematic work. In the office work goes on steadily in tbe preparation of tariff faets for tbe next town. As soon as one town has been passed documents are assorted and made ready for distribution. ALLIED WITH RUMSELLERS. THE BKPCBLICANS Of C0HHECTICUT AND THEIR FRIENDS.

Xew-Havex, Oct 10. A leading Prohibitionist of Connecticut wbo wishes bis name withheld for personal reasons, declares tbat Connecticut Prohibitionists gonerally believe tbat there Is an understanding between the ram element and the managers of the- Republican campaign in Connecticut. At tbe receut town elections tbe Prohibitionists watched carefully tbe changes in tbe vote on license, and the cause ot such changes. In WiUlmantio. where the Bulkeley managers were lu complete control, the Republicans won by 163 majority, and the vote tor license was increased by 120 over that of last year.

In Colehnster, Railroad Com-misaioner Hay ward and (Juartermaster-Oeneral Morgan worked hard lor license, and the town went Republican and license by larao majorities. In Kockville, tho borne of E. 8. Henry, Republican candidate for State Treasurer, the license gain was nearly 200 votes. Republicans peddled license ballots and liquor dealers voted tbe Republican ticket.

In Kent tbe Republican managers made a bargain with a liquor dealer to support license if said liquor dealer would support Buckeley and Harrison. In oousequenee the town went license by a large niaiorliy. Waterbury rolled up a license majority of 1,788 in a total ot about 2,300 votes. Nina-tenths of tne Republican who voted on tbe license question voted lioeuse and many saloon keepers openly supported the Republican ticket. These are nut isolated oases.

Bristol, Enfield, New-Britain, Guilford, Merlden, Seymour, Walllngford. Stamford, all furnished a large saloon vote for tbe Republican ticket. This activity on tbo part ot tbe liquor dealers is explained by a conversation with a liquor dealer In Hartford. When asked why the liquor dealers were supporting Mr. Bulkeley so strongly be replied: "The temperance people are all tbe time looking for more stringeut, legislation.

Tne tendency is in tbat direction. We must oppose It. We sbaJl teel perfectly safe in that direction witb a Legislature which would elect Mr. Buikley Goveruor. He has proved a friend to us in the past aud we have implicit confidence in blru.

PR1SCET03 WIS 8 AGAIS AT FOOTBALL. Princeton, N. Oct 10. The game of football to-day between the two league teams of Princeton College and the University of Pennsylvania resulted in a victory for Princeton by a score of 63 to 0. Tbe game for the first half hour waa uninteresting, Princeton playing very loosely and not understanding tbe new' code of signs.

In tbe first five mi nates ou tbe third down Ames kicked a goal from the field. The touch-downs following this In the first balf were made by Black. Cook. Black, and Mowry, all yielding goals exoept odo, tans leaving the first bait 27 to 0. lu the second half the home team played much better.

Black, the new half-back, proved himself to-day a second Lamar. He alwars made five yards and very often twenty aud thirty yards iu oue ruu. lu this half the touob-dowus were made by Cook; Ames. Cowan, Black, and 6. Hodgeman yielded goals.

For Pennsylvania Colloday "and Hume did good work. Yale will play the University of Pennsylvania Saturday and tbo relative strength of Princeton aud Yale will then be uesn. Tue team were as follows: University of Pennsylvania Full oaok. Hill; balf backs, Colioday aud Hume; quarter baek, Church; rushers, A denned. Cash, Bowser, Movers, Wheeler, Vanloon.

and Wagen-burat. Princeton Full back, Ames; balf backs, Mewry, Black; quarter baek, Chaunlna-; rushers, Bovalru, Riggs. Cowan. George, Janeway, Cook. 8.

Hodge. L'mplre, Horwlu; referee, J. Barr. A RICB SILVER M1SE. Denver, CoL, Oct 10.

Mining circle's throughout Colorado have been greatly excited all day over tbe reports which have been received from Aspen slating that the Silver 8tar Mine had struck a rich vein. About 10 days ago James Casey, a well-known prospector, discovered indications ot a rich mineral on the lower end of tbe claim. He looked over tbe ground carefully and found what he believed to be tbe outcrop of a mineral body. He then went to tbe lessees aud tried to get an assignment of their leaae. in the course of bis negotiations witb them be' Incautiously suggested that tbey let blui bave the lower end of tne claim.

To-day the lessees oonsluded to give ap their own work and turn tbe claim over to Casey. They gathered up tbeir tools and prepared te quit but before soming to town thev thought they would look over the lower end of the claim and see If Casey had found anything there. Thoy stumbled on Casey's outcrop. Packing tbeir tools down tuere they weut to work, and lo a little while bad as nnp a showing; ot ore as was ever seen. Amass of chlorides extended on every side wherever tbe soli was shoveied oft borne of tbe mineral was brought to town and assayed, returuiug 2,000 ounces per Son.

Mr. Casey, wbo has beeu watching tbe development of tbe bonanza tbat be missed, ssys taey shoveled out $4,000 worth during the afternoon. It looks like a second Bonny Bell, and tbe mine has increaseu 0 times In value. Prospector irom ad over tbe State have left for tbe sceue. TO rOU.VD A SCHOLARSHIP.

Hartford. Oct 10. Tho death of Mrs. Sarab Klolev of this airr vldaw James W. Ripley or tbe United Slates Army, renders available a scholarship amounting te 3.000 lert to Trinity College by Miss Maria Louise Ripley, uu died in New-York months uw.

lj cataa cupiey to tbe Society for tbe Increase of tbe Ministry in the Protestant Episcopal Church. Ufa Prayer Book Society, and tbe estern Bishop, not Including tbe Bishop of California. Geo. Rlpier left an estate exceeding in value. Mis Ripley was entitled to one-third of tbe amount.

8he was tbe sister of Mrs. George Bartaolo-incw ot New-lurk and Mrs. A. IX Hooper of Boston. A TRUST IX MATCHES.

Wheeling. West Oct 10. The factory ok tbo Wheeling Match Company has been closed down by tho Match Trust for an indefinite tune, and all tbo employes Ulseharged. While many people ssy the styles, other think the low pres in mraitarw. have enabled t'liet Cav.

1 Atsvst. aad Mb-av, to captoie tbo fait trade. WILLIAM LEAVES VIENNA A TENDER EARS WELL 10 TBE AUSTRIAN EALtEBOR. GREAT PREPARATIONS MADE TO RKCE1YK AND ENTERTAIN THE KAISER IS THE HOLT CITT. Viesota, Oct 10.

Emperor William and Emperor Francis Joseph arrived at Morzza-ecnlag from Neuburg at 12:30 P. V. to-day. Tbey were met by the King of Saxony, tbo Regent of Bavaria, and tbe Dnke ot Tuscany. After luncheon Emperor William bade alt farewell.

He embraced and kissed Emperor Francis Joseph three times, and then embraced and kissed tbe King of Faxony and tho Regent ot Bavaria. Salutes were exchanged while the train was leaving Ue station. This evening Emperor Franols Joseph and the others returned to Vienna. SadnUab Pasha, the Turkish' Ambassador hero, has informed the Porto that he does not fear tbe political results of tbo meeting of the Emperors, which, he says, will tend to maintain Isce and tbe i-tlng tl nation, bnt wnatever may occur in Butana, European Turkey will not be disturbed. Rome.

Oct 10. Many of tho stations which Emperor William- will pass en route to Rome are decorated. King Humbert and Qaeen Margaret to-day visited tbe apartments designed for Em peror William, and expressed tbeir satisfaction wltb the arrangements and decorations. A suite of five rooms has been set apart for tbe Emperor. Over tbo suite a temporary tower has been erected, upon wbleh tbe German and Prussian flags will be displayed during the Emperor's sojourn.

Tbe city Is Beginning to present a festal appearance. Manors are flocking in from all parts of the country. Tbo weather has been bad, bat it promises to change for tbe better. Emperor William Is timed to arrive at 3 P. M.

Berlin, Oct 10. Tho Munich A achrictm confirms tho report that Swiss Anarchists Intended te make an attempt upon the life or Emperor William in and that great precautions were taken te protect the Emperor, the route of the Imperial train being changed. Tho vortV uerman tiazete, referring to tho Emperor William's present journey, says: Italy will welcome our youthful monarch as tbe energetic beir to and conscientious promoter ot toe policy to which she has bound herself by Joining tbe Central European peace alliance. The same motive tbat took the Kaiser to Vienna nave induced mm to visit Rome." TOPICS OF TALK IN GERMANY. Berlin, Oct 10.

M. Zimmerman, editor of the Uttsit. a French paper of Melz, has been expelled from theeountry. The A'acArtcAfen holds that the publication of Emperor Frederick's diary in London and Paris is an act or piracy and legally punishable. Tho German authorities, it says, will Institute proceedings to atop a further reproduction of tho diary.

Tbe marriage of tho Duke of Sparta, tbo Crown Priuoe of Greece, and Piinoess Sophie of Prussia has been fixed for October. 1889. Emperor William will go 10 Athens to attend the ceremony, which will be held in tbo cathedral there. The Kielrr Zeihtng says that tbe German training squadron will not go to East Africa, but leuves Malta for Piraius. Tbe I.

or ten ZeUnng says that the Relebstag will be convoked earlier tuan usual, that Prinoe Bismarck will ask a credit for energetic military action in Africa, and tbat Prinoe Henry will command tba squadron which 1: Is proposed to sond there. 1 i RUSSIA AND COREA. London, Oct 10. A dispatch from Shanghai to the Standard says: "It Is alleged here that a secret treaty bas been signed by Russia and Corea which secures extensive privileges to Russian traders and residents lu Corea and the establishment of an exclusively Russian port at Funei. Tbe Grand Duke Alexander recently had a cordial interview witb tbe King of Cores." THE ZANZIBAR UPRISING.

Zanzibar. Oct 10. The German flagship has arrived here with the garrison of Baga-moyo on board. Twenty-live of the crew are ill with fever. It is reported that Dr.

Meyer is safe aud is trying to reach the coast by way of Mombassa. All of bis 3oO porters exoept five deserted. THINKS STANLEY IS SAFE. Paris, Oct 10. M.

do Brazza declares that there Is no doubt In bis mind tbst Stanley is safe aad pursuing bis -own scheme to subdue toe country by diplomatic dealings witn the tribes and then present it to England. CURRENT FOREIGN TOPICS. London, Oct 10. 1 he report of tbe Howard Association for promoting tne best methods of treatment of criminals and the prevention of crime bas Just beeu published. It warmly eulogizes Mr.

George Kennaa for bis thorough and conscientious work lu investigating tbe Rassian prison sysksui. Mr. Ken Ban's articles In the Ccnlunt liagazint, giving tho results of his studies In Russia and Siberia, are praised for tbe faithfulness and Impartiality witb wnlcb tbe Russian prisons and Russlau orison life are depleted. By this great work the report declares Mr. Kennan bas rendered an important service to tbe cause of bumauity; It was tbe chunuel steamer Voltaic, plytag between Belfast aud Liverpool, which sank in tho i-iverpooi uucss.

auu not the steamer Baltic, as incorrectly reported yesterday. German booksellers have ordered 75.000 copies of Dr. Mackenzie's history ef the case of the late Emperor Frederisk. Tbe work will be ready for sale iu Engisnd oa Monday next. Lord Roseoory, in a Speech at Leeds this evening, favored tbe appointment of a non-political Foreign Secretary, who should speak with tho united voice of the English people, without alstinotlun or party.

He said that England's colonial policy was becoming more and more involved witb ber foreign policy, and that If she wished to retain her colonies she must admit them to a larger share lu promoting tbe influence of England in foreign affairs. Dublin, Oct 10. The Journal states tbat the London timet has subpoenaed Mr. Timothy Harrington to produce the nilnate. cash, banking, letter, and check boaka and ledgers of tbe National League, tbe Ladies' National League, and tbe Labor aud Industrial Union from 1879 to 1888 for examination In the libel suit brought against the lima by Mr.

ParnelL The Journal also states tbat the Timet wiU Messrs. Parnell. McCarthy, Campbell. Sexton, Nolan, Qulni, Cox. Kenny, and T.

P. O'Connor to give evldenoe for the defense. St. Petersburg, Oct 10. The Czar and Czarina are tue nests of Grand Duke Michael Ntcholajevltcb at Batoum.

While the imperial party were at Mieualiowo the Czar received a number of deputations, who assured him of tbeir loyalty and devotion. Tbe Czar and suite have arrived at Tlfiia. Simla. Oct 10. Gen.

McQueen bas issued a proclamation to tbe Black Mountain tribes, threatening a wholesale destruction of tbeir crops if tbey do not accept amueaty by tbo loth lust. Constantinople. Oct 10. The Turkish Government has decided to establish an arsenal, a dock yard, and harbor works at Jeddeh aad to station a flotilla ior service on tbe Red Sea. Paris.

Oct 10. The French Budget Committee bas finally red need tho amount of tne expenditure to a. 500.000 f. Liverpool, Oct 10. Detective are searching for an American bearing the alias father Macdonald, who, on the pretense tbat he be ion red to St.

Francis Xavier's. tba headquarters ot tbe Jesuits, Induced a money changer to part wltb 500, and then disappeared. A LXADISO 2.AWIMR ILL. Hartford, Oct 10. Judge E.

S. White of this city is in a critical condition from an attack of pneumonia. He is oao ot tbo loading member of tbe Bar -and a partner of tbo Hon. Francis Chamberlin. Mr.

White graduated from Yale la lt70. aod was a classmate of Walter Logan and William Gulliver ot tho New-York Bar and of Thomas J. Ttiney ot Brooklyn. NOW FOR A MILK TRVST. Paterson, N.

Oct 10. A local milk trust was formed hero to-night Its principal object is to greoera wbo sell milk from charging toss than tbo regular price of all tba milkmen, wbica fas now 8 cents per quart Tbo grocers at preeont charge 5 cents, and are even aocased of giving away nils tor too purpose ot gaining astern. PHacoes MaxfciUo fcbaaUer Cape. Msaafectarlag Farrier. IX East ltth-st RAILROAD ACCI DENT.

1- XIGHTT MESONS SUPPOSED TO BS Wilkesbarre, Oct, rumor of a terrible accident near Pean Haven is confirmed. The fifth division of tbo Father Matthew excursion returning from Basloton on tho Lehigh Valley Railroad was wrecked aad tho ear pUed In a shapeless mass, one being stood upon its end. AU too cart wore crowded and the fatalities will ran Into awful figures. All physicians from White Haven and near-by Points are at tbe wreck, as also all Lehigh Valley officials rrom this city. The number 'killed is variously reported from 25 to 80 persona.

Tbo only Information is from passengers on tbo Central Railroad trains, wbo report horrible condition of affairs, the groans of the wounded being beard across the Lehigh River, where the tracks ot the Central rnn. At the station bere hundreds of people are gathered on tbe platform, many weeping for the safety ot their friends supposed to be on the wrecked train. Nothing further than tbis is Known here. At 1 o'clock this (Thursday) morning report about the accident are still very oonfiietlng. It is Known, however, from dispatches received at tbe station tbat the accident la quite as bad as at first reported, and that at least 30 or more are killed.

Nothing official can be obtained at tbe company's office, which is closed to reporters and ail others. One" train has been started from the wreck, and is expected to arrive here about 4 o'clock tbis morning. r- Though no details can be learned there is no donbt that the number ot killed will roach nearly 80 snd thor injured nearly double that number. The trains were excursion trains re-taming from the celebration at Haxletoo. the annual parade or tho Cathollo temperance societies of tbe Bcranton diocosa.

Thousands of people went down to Haxleton from the towns of Luzerne and Lackawanna Counties. Seven trains, with tbe ears filled to the doors, passed through White Haven this morning, taking the old route by Fena Haven. On the return the first train left Hazleton about 5 P. tho others Wowing as rapidly as was deemed safe. The first three eeetions eame throngh without accident, the disaster happening to tbe fourth and fifth sections.

For some reason not ex plained the fourth seetionwas standing on the track near tbe little station of Mud Run, five miles abovo Penn Haven, when the fifth section dashed around a curve eloae behind and crashed Into It The cars were smashed and broken and hurled off the track. The road lies elose beside the Lehigh River, a steep embankment 00 feet blh running down tbe water. Several of tho cars railed down this, ana others were crushed against tbe out ting on the other side. Up to this writing (12:30 A. no direct communication bas been es tablished witb the scene of tbo disaster, and the railroad officials here, If they know anything, absolutely refuse to give any information.

Pottsville, Pea 11., Ccf? 10. Informa tion reached this city to-night of a terrible accident which occurred on the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Mud Run, the first station above Penn Haven. A grand parade ot Cathollo so cieties took place at Hazleton to-day and a large excursion was run from Wilkesbarre for the occasion, composed of lodges, bands, and sightseers from Wilkesbarre, Nantlcoke, and other points along the line. Tho ex cursion train wag; run In two sections and upon return trip to-night too rear seetion ran into tho forward section at Mud Run about 9 o'clock with disastrous results. Several ears ot the forward section were telescoped and 40 persons were killed outright and about an equal number injured, many of tbem probably fatally.

Tbe late hour at wbleh tbo accident occurred, tbe remote and Isolated location of tbe scene aad the reticence of tbe railroad people combine to render the obtalament of details extremely difficult It is impossible to ascertain the names or residences ot any of the victims, but their number is stated above witb approximate accuracy. AN A CTIN 0 MAJOR DR VNK. HIS DISGRACEFUL CONDUCT VX THE COUNCIL CHAMBER. Montreal, Oct 10. There waa a disgraceful scene in tbe CityfConnoll Chamber here to-day.

It was the occasion of the public reception to his Excellency LieuL-Gov. Anger, in honor of his first visit to Montreal since bis appointment to the Governorship of Uie province. Alderman ClenoenninsT, wbo is acting Mayor in the absence of bis Worship the Hon. -J. J.

Abbott, was to receive the distinguished visitor and read the eivio address. He waa not on hand at tbe appointed time, however, but shortly after tba reception bad begun be drove np to tbe city Hall, very drunk. After knocking down a policeman lor not saluting hiia be staggered into tbo Council Chamber. Wneu tbe Governor was ia tbe set ot receiving the lady ot Judge Matthew, apparently 'not knowing what be was doing Clendenning caught tbe Governor by tbe arm, saying, How do you do, old fellow Hew in are you; glad to see yeu In Montreal. Other Aldermen interfered, aud tho Acting Mayarwae induced to sit down.

taiJlug asleep almost instantly. Later on. wben tbe Governor bad finished replying to an address, the Acting Mayer woke up, and swearing terribly that enough bad been said, aud that anyhow tbe Governor wae toe long-winded, be began with drunken gravity to address all present. With mucn difboulty he was removed from tbe ehamber, bnt during tbe remainder of tbe afternoon managed to de many things which cannot fall to bring disgrace upon the whole municipal corporation ot Montreal. The affair bas caused the greatest indlgnaUen here among all classes, snd most probably a meeting ot Clendenning's constituents will bo held to call upon him to resign.

TWO CBMAMEX If BOND. Montreal, Oct 10. The question of Chinese Intercourse is quite an exciting one in Montreal Just now. This morning two Chinamen wbo elalm United Btatos citizenship arrived in tbo city, having been prevented from entering tbe United states by tbo Collector of Customs at Plaitsborc. Tbey had arrived from the Pacific via tbo Canadian Pacific Railroad, and each had a car-tiheate ot American citizenship signed by tbe United fta tee Collector of Customs at Saa Francisco, when the Collector at Platlsborg Insisted ibat tbey should leave tbe train at tbat place tbe Canadian officer waa equally determined tbat tbey should go through ontil tbe Canadian boundary was reecned.

A war of words ensued, bnt tbey went through all tbe same. At Lacolle a stop was maae and botu Chinamen were put off toe tram by too United Slate Deputy Collector of Customs, T. Ereo, wbo stated be was simply carrying ent Instructions received from Washington. Tbat settled it and both Chlaaoaea were broagbt oaek to tbs eity aod remain in bond. When tbo foots became known word was telegraphed to tbe Paclne term in as of tbo Caaadlao Paeifie Road from tbo bead otbee of tbo ewsupuay bore, ordering- tbat no mora Chinese passengers sbeasd be broagbt over tbe railway.

A CASS OF MUDDBX DEATH. PocoHKiiKPsiE, Oct 10. William Scott Knight of Brooklyn, an inmate tba Hudson River 8 Late Hospital tor the Insane for four years past, dropped dead la the Post Ofiioo hero to-aigkt. Tbe eaoso of hie death is supposed to bave been bean He hast recovered so that be waa a paroled inmate and allowed to go where be pleas nl eawii 1 rirriM.r cssra per fam. Helksa, Montana, Oct 10.

While workmea were excavating tor a sewer ia Maia-s treat yesterday tbey discs vered traces of gold. This part ef He lens is built is tbe eestr ef tbs great Last Chance a-aica. waere nca a stesBpeo took place la the "a ix lies." aad there was ialeaae esellemeaM at eaee. fceveral pasta ef tbo Out ware waa haw nw ykaMed IS cents per pan. which will pay a work bisvs via ww taaea wm saaae xarweg wevosvi IEBB1BLB twenty-Me lives lost BARK MADELINE RUN DOH'J AT SEjL 4 THKSTKAMCK TUE cut nja is I pwo or tb o- twkiitt- fIV OKfcT foCR WXRR SAVED.

The National Line stearfter The Qaeen at o'clock oa the Inorblng ot 0t 5. in a comparatively smooth sea, rba into A French fishing bark Madeline of Graft villa, aI ent lute her so tbat she sank almost lmtnedlstely. iTte collision occoivt in lathed 46 1 longitude 4S9 28. There. were 25 soalsTn the Mjfaellos and of tbat number ell bat four were The saved were tue tiapttia ot he vessel.

Xunialqne Rouiet Mate Jules Jacaet Ct tries Mcs-luger," and Qarldp Salomon, (colored.) the eoSk. The Madeline tn registered jsa toe Lloyds as a bark, though she was spoken ot as a schooner by the seamen on The Queool Sue sailed front Granville ba a fiblg voyage to Newfoundland. Tbe row hsd bfrn sUooessfsl In tbeir fishing and had filled the vessel with a good-si xed cargo, including $6 barrels" of sod liver OIL On Get 4 anchor Sres Weighed and the Madeline set.eait for the' iw of Ordes. Tba weather was find, abd the prospect or a pleasant run home bad laade oil on board happy. Tbe last aigbt so mauyvof tbe orew wae spent, in such pleasantries rss lira oa a fishing Vessel can ailoTd.

Cia Irt the crew bad a small VI01IA apon whlofe he tickled a few French airs aud oUiers daaofiftl around, sang a bit aad exobaagod View ot bow tnmira would bo found at boms til) tbo off aleb west to bed. I tier was just aught base ever tea sarf aeo o( tbo water, but iae night was root at all black, and navigation was appareaUy as safe as la broad day Ugut. i ri; It was a lew momenta baforTk net thsnnrs. lng of the 5th wheat the Jufss Jaconet- sw tae uguts 04 sow otm atetatervue aoueea that eh was approaoblng tea vessel aad bo called np tbe Captaia irom ftoloWi The Cau- tain, seeing that iae steamer tas coming elose to him, bio a blast from a mechanical trumpet woioo was nsea tn toggy weiTJier, eraer to call tbe attention ef tne steamer ho tbo fact tbat he was neari at band. TbV steamer peoola aid not seem to nay any attention to hint.

At taat time more were 10 mea tbe Madeline oa deek. TE tueea kept straight course and eraaood into" tbo Ubiogbrs Just abaft inizxettiaaet and out ber right lav two. 'Tbe Captain ot tho Madeline fouud hlcjsatf in tba water, and, clasping- a piece spar. clung oa 1111 tt was ptoaeu up ny too Beat, i The eook and tbe ntate grabbed trunk aad bold on to it while tbe boaiwai secured a of floating "Umber, whicU him np till help eame. 1 1 I 1 Upoa tbe steeper Tbe Qttoen tae collision had caused great excltemsn 1.1 bens were li cabin passengers on board aa 873 persons la rthe steerage.

Nearly ail were fast asleep wben the crash camel ri'bey were twakned by tbe I shook, aod throwing light elotHlng s-round tbem tbey rushed oa deck, where Mey.were quieted fby the oilioers of the steamer. In the words of one of) the passengers, We were told to wait until ordered what to do, and we I a a moment tbe enertul wer4 was oeard front Capt Heeley tbat The Queen 9as ay right and there was no danger. The ladies On board be--jliared splendidly- and did no lose tbeir hearts. 'Among tbe passengers waa M4sa Ldia Thompson aad her barlesque troc-D. were "frightened at first but remsaaed Cruiet till assurances of safety lifted tbetoed ef dread and iaaxjety tbat thrilled all for a moment i It Old not take long to asoertaia tbat The Queen jras not badly damaged for injuries rwexe very slights A portion oS tbo guard railing forward was carried away and tbo shock of jibe collision snapped off a small portion Of the topmast and disarranged rigging a little, jC'apt.

Heeley, immediately after too crasu, op. -ylered Tbe Queen's engines reversed and bavk-d eway a little. He then sent eufefwe Boats to look iefter tbe orew of iiba bark siri made ready a (third 1 Tbe tour men rescued wove all that could be lound, and ao cries frere board front Others. Tbe Quean cruised aiWot the spot and ept near uie wreck till dayUitht, bnt bo others the crew could, be found. Who is to blame for tbe eollirion la a question that will have to be settled by offloial la veatiga-jtion.

The orUoers of each of Ahs vessels elairn that they were lb tbe right arid that the other Vessel was to blame. They egdee oa oao thing, (and that is tbat the weather was fair and that Only a slight basis lay ever tne surface of tbe Sea. and tbat the stare were i timing brlghwy. tecoud OtHoer Jackson wad fo eberare at tbe deck when the aooident eccftred' When. the Madeline was first perceived, he said, she bowed a single white light jthloh Is hung np wben a vessel Is at anchor.

The Queen was sailing 3 north west. Thsf wind was blowing from the soathsaat and Hbe steamer waa pi akin 10 knots an noun Tbo oonrso pr the steamer, according to tne two-' pnd offloer, no thought -clear her amply of tbe vees3 wbien Was supposed to be at anchor. It Was not UU they brere close upon bet that It Waa-. discovered tbat the Madeline was pot at a-sohdr, but was iuaking ber course, It was to late to cbaugo the course ot 'lhefQueen, tn- seamen on oeoa at tne not, 11 itne steamer naa iMwinn-tou ao uu 90-sue oaxKwoata ssrtrus nto ber instead of Tbe Qaoea Running into -tba tare. iua vaptaia was eaueanpon use ana ust, as ha.

eame np the crasfi occurred. The itadeline was so cat tbrougb that apt i Heeley bould see be; wreckage ny on eaoa aide or tno steamer. 1 it matter or atirurta- tb Cant. Htudav hat the mate of the Madeline Wws at the wheel it tbe time ot the collision, asd that there war evidently few of the Crew an defcki Ha heard no Aries ef mea at tor tbe four wer ploked up, nor irere ssy ot the crew dlseorertid. If they had Soea on deck be thought eome oold nave been able to seize piece of floating Wreckage as welt as the erboers saved, or at least, some of the in jrould have been seen or heard sn tbe water According to Uie mate of Kb Madeline ha Jsw Tbe Queen four: minutes tforV tbe aoet-out occurred, and be called i tbo Captaia at least two minutes before tbe erssb.

The a issuer bad plenty of time to avoid (be bark. Wben tbe Captain camevou deck be Mounded the mo-Oban 1 oal trumpet -alier looking at tbo lights) to see that they wore ngbt. TbotUgbta. the mate Wiaintained, were In perfetordejr.aad eouid not have foiled to show plainly to tre steamer's ern-oera. He was greatly aarprfiiod to See tba Steamer continue without ebanmng ber coarse, was impossible to get tbo Jrtadntme ot tbe way.

tor she waa sailing Ha elose' to the wind as she could: at tbe time. course waa a little east of southeast Tbe'eolHslon. iu his opinion, as in the- opinion of ts Captain, was owing te carelessness on the pact ot the mincers in charge of tbo steamer. I Fifteen or tbe crew at tbe tied of. the eollls- -Ion were down lu the cabin asleep.

As the -steamer cut right through that jKrtloa of tbe vessel tba mate believed niaafcT were crashed and killed, which eseounted fori so few being saved. Toe shock was so great Mnd sitddea tbat, the mate snd the Captain found themselves la the water before tbey could rearue iaeir eoadi-ton, aod simply Instinctively rvbght oa to such Wreckages they ooo.d OnL The crew of tba lost ship were front uraavilla, for Bear tbersv Fourteen were married, aud fctt lamilloe ia -(. (The list of those wbo were lot that the Cap-tsio eouid give yesterday is Jeau Haptisto Caroa.11, Pierre LeasUx, Joao Toa-chard, Goiliauaio tegoeo. Charges Amollne.1 J. Quemener.

llard, XiBvai. Mot-let. DareU Requlor, Cbapelhln, Gaad, Djelaunay. GoeaeiJii, iirAu. Adam, and Gamier.

-s The Madeline was a vessel toua aad was built In lSTi ot Orsnvlllev -nh drew la 4 Set of water. Tbe Vessel was Wa by ReU-tt rkna of Graeville- Tbo refud Otoo war brougnt to this oH vesterdav iv Tn Uinm. and were token to the French '-JContuil'a offlea during tbe afternoon and seat tbe bait Fraa-rtsco Hotel, on Wabingtn-euar To-day tpt Roulet will prepare bis Hateeat to lie made tw the French Ccaaul. CaDfi Hstftev nt Tbst Qbeea will also acad a report of the epillsioa to tlto British ConsuL- 1 -i 1 XVMJXATED iFOR COXORESS. BATAVla.

N. Oct ia DetKoerata of the Thirty -IrstDUtrictitsvday nouusar-rd Frederick Btsveas Of Attica, Wyonjiag Ooift. foMCosgrva. mo Is a son of tngrswsuaa Robert. Btrveas.

Low kix, Oct ia TbeaDeoxoeraU jof tbe Klsbth Ooanwasianai tKiri BomiBaied Hob. tb4olinJ. Doaovaby aflglamanea. "f- an aearaa. deciiKrO.

tn- aasniaa- tieo ewisg to liiereaasd hasiueaa Th east- vauUoa. oa motion, aasattanasly rusedTt aeeent Mr. Donovan's definition, aod he iaiijticoau-d tu-broom a eanilidaee. J.ba C. aorR ot taw rwac wae ehosea prddatial tSiecW.

s5 i featLibKrdBT. ConD.ink. lft.Tli. IViMMfMn Congreeshiaal ConvrnUo th Foafjh Dtsinrt -y ad ttasainated tbg iioa Frederick Mjiesof aailsbury bt arlarsstloa. i BT.

LoCIS, Oct lO. The TWrnWat. Ul tbo fctghlh Cigre4lrni.U DtatrKi to', Ibia city aaaauaoaslr aaauBateS Jnha J. o' Vial 11 rlu.nu.1 iaeaa.wat.rorr-ltluB.t ji LiuttajkkMa. Teas-.

Iet 1(1 -It a tioa held is this eily tnlbt Mrf K. St Coha ot Akrtew was aeealaatad a rruhibtucwi easiUdat lot i aira axautct. vte Jaan i bBSnSrutUl. iW lain.is-kiM. BTh Wtrfc tfesay ajmlaawnl CeoaaJJ es Aahbors Jr CoawVeaa, 3 a has H.

Wool Amh-rstwa. nasWTPftgrial Elector, I. i i tViaroir. Oct lat-fTasl X-Tsm. karias tnrf IV-.

iit. therTDiStrtei VI VScSflSr UT Lml ttOaosRoa, U.Staiisl. HafU l.ria." tT' 1BJS 4.