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

10 Pag A VOL. XIwNO. 12,493. WALKER TO LOSE A SHIP THE- JORKTOWN TO BE- SENT TO TUB PACIFIC COAST. TO.

ATOU aCBTIXO TDK ACTIKG ADMI-BAL13 FEELING. THE PETREL WILL EC TAKEN FBOM GHKRABDI AXD eirr our to chivese water. TTajhuotok. Sept Th Xavy Department ha decided to pat one of the vessels or the whit squadron, the Yorktown, into active foreign service, mod la that way will deprive Acting Admiral Walker or one ehlp or the htm that bow make up hit fleet, but i the tame time, apparently to promt the pabUo and the eerrlee from getting the Impression that Admiral Oherardt 1 to hare any partiality shown to him, the Petrel Is to be taken from the JTorth Atlantlo (tatton and the Admirers fleet of our vesaeia. 1 sad sent to China for service In waters where veaeels or light draught are needed.

1 The rednotlon or Admiral aherardl'a fleet.lt to learned, will not stop there, however. The Enterprise la to be pot oat of oommlsslon and sent to Annapolis to take the place In the equipment or the aval Aoademjr now filled by the old and unsafe Wyoming. Just how the Ions of the Enterprise to Admiral Gherardl is to be made up may not be settled, perhaps, until Commodore Walker's desires in that respect shall have been made known. The changes win leave Gherardl with the Philadelphia and the Eearaar-e as bis fleet. The Xorth Atlantlo station 1 retarded meat dl fill fled station in the servloe.

If lu dignity la to be In Inverse proportion to the also of the fleet, the department can now only add to it Importance by taklnc sway the Philadelphia and the Eearaerge, and requesting Admiral Gherardl to aaaert hie dignity by floating- about the Atlantlo atatloo on hla back. There Is a disposition In the Navy Department to attribute this rearrangement of details to the discussion that ha been provoked by the Gherardl-Walker controversy. Tbo word went aboat ths department thla moraine that the whit aquadron waa about to be broken up, and. considering the opportunities that Commodore Walker had, and used, when be was near the department, to maintain his popularity, the mere rumor that hia kite was to-lose some of its tall excited an intraoral nary degree or attraction. A was asserted yesterday, the of the havy has come to the copcluslon that the controversy bet wee too two Admirals baa crown ao faat end haa resulted In ao furious and boated a discussion that it la desirable to bring it to a atop.

There Is no doubt, slnoe that admission has been made, and the Inclination to furnish all the lufortnatlon lu the department has been shown, that It has become plain that the service would have been saved a great deal of nnnrceasary excitement If tbo department people had long ago frankly explained the situation between the Admiral and the Aot-lng Admiral. As a matter of fact, the department does not know as muoh ofliclally about the causes or the row" as the persons outHide of tne department who haTo been contributing of their linnm-ledge to make up tun newspaper ac-eounta, some of which posllly have contained trains or error In bukhcls of faot It may turn out that ths Secretary of the Navy, tn the absence of any statement of grievance by either Oherardi or Walker, was not in Uie wsy of undertaking to settle a quarrel known to bo on." but not committed to paper lint that will not dispone of the complaint that knowing of the existing Irritable feeling shown by both men, the orders to the white squad- ton have repeatedly compelled Oherardi to be In uncomfortable proximity to the man who disputes his authority over him. It would be a surprise If, when the papers in the case, which, of course, are in the department, sro produced, they only showed that the aggrieved crson was Walker Instead of Gherarii, and oull now insist upon the publication ot the matter Walker. Whatever cause tor objection Oherardi had, it ia aafe to assume Walker will have to make It known hlm- The mischief has been that, knowing the failing that exists, both men have been repeatedly contct that WM calculated to oon-tlniio tho Irritation that Is admitted to be ln-Jurioas to the service. iIh.tor.J',r 0T Secretary Tracy, directing the Immediate nrer.ar.ilon 1 and Petrel ror sorvloe on foreign stations, the neT.teM.tt- "bSos trihntVni th.

P'M for dls- i now ln North tlVifto wne" they re Pe was originally designed -Jin ou tho ttlon. where her small size wlU make her very useful in the 7 ber" Mls of greater length and deeper drsoght cannot go. nT woU fitted for the duty Is amlllln J0-10? AUntR- Although she much more econom- 'Tl that her relative coal eapaolty Is larger, and sho can thus steam much iT'iV reeoalmg. This Is a matter of great Importance. There are rumors of still further breaks ln the squadron of evolution, and It is possible that the will aoon be nailed lntoroqulaitlon ii.r,rrTtct.,,u ne Pouth Atlantle station, which is now without a flsg offleer.

It Is wm the other ships Si Tba Conoord and Bennington, ft? ta.Kf tbl Yortown class, are handy vessel pot they have been out of the contractor's they may not be at pnee detached. It would not be surprising th-S Atlanta wm pM'lno- The squadron of evolution Itaelf will not be dlabande and It may take a Hying crolae to Europe during th Winter. THS WILL1UA1TT10 MURDER CASB. Wilukabtic Sept much excitement over th murder that occurred yesurday. Th deed was committed ln the house or Hugh Dailey, wher young Corooran, the murdered lad, was temporarily, stopping.

Whe the police and physloian arrived Cor- tia weak KT UX InrormaOon. ioned. said she wbtTV ot the matter, but she "r'll "Plelon. and is held for an ex-amlBatlon, which will probably occur on Thurs-SS'i- 5U1 lnlelaonvUle commenced Tha? oniPleted on Tharedajr. Medical Examiner Fox held an ELWi.0? bod' lnU 'ternoon, and ound that the left jugular vein was punctured wita some sharp instrument, oauslog a hemorrhage, which resulted in death.

A large pair of wltn hlood -and wrapped in W1U bloo talhawas e.1.1 l4vU taabt that th deed wa! rowiltil with the aheara. iln. DaUej- waa leatd at Ue Ume of her arreat A UTtI UM MAXIMS COVST. "jOAMu-triA. Sept 8.

-A court of Inquiry. venT. Offloer of to Eenu Marina, con-to-t1 kPd Unlt1 State revenue Hasauton to lavastigaU ohargos prs-S AsaUtant Engineer Thomas Uw. 5 w1 Tn8 consists of ssr. mi 5 A.

Shoe- ury. LUAStTWB SMOVKDLSta SOASX. Jamth, N. Bept Hunt. Presl-ni th BUU Board of Hsaith.

came to tki. lDTMUt' the prlatd story to ueet that an epldemlo of typhoid fever had tatalV obwfeie.a there have been only three ZErLlTP' tr ot trphold malaria, and 212 All th tynhoUJ U. rtt," The health Tf JalrlV! uaually good during the kSLths death rata hai loTir "ouaar tOT sevaral Bummara past. CI0Jf AT LOOAK'S SZKTBPLACM. UwnCBAO, fipl was a great iai o-day at the birthplace Job A.

Logan, at Morphy. rjT- Aaaeng Umm prMeat ware Mrs. Gen. famHr WaahJnsrton. D.

ex-2 fntZT-J. Oglbv. Over nd.u- Black. JfZ1 TBW MMW.TOXK BTATM FAIR. iST? T- yrw-Tnrk afy pfw2, gwur ta StTzSi rMV wth good weaUer I BUTLER STRIKES BACK.

THE BESATOB'S SHARP LSTTKK TO AH JtLLIAXCE EDITOR. Chxkxkstox, H. Bept 9. Dr. J.

William Etokes, President of th 8Ut Farmers' Alliance, editor of Its organ, the Cotton Plant, and aspirant for Butler's seat ln the United States Senate, had a reocnt Joint discussion of the 8ub-Tre saury plan with Butler. Ten days afterward, Btokea, in bis newspaper, charged Butler with having stigmatised the members of the Alliance as "a class of people who desired to borrow money with no intention of paying it back, and were therefore thieve and scoundrels." Senator Butler had several newspaper interviews snent Dr. Stokes's gross misrepresentation, one or them concluding with the remark that the people of South Carolina deaplaed a aneak and a liar." The Senator was charged with having lost hla temper by many of his friends, but he has come back at Btokea ln a letter, published yesterday, whloh reada ln purt aa followa: "I have too nnch regard for ths liberty and freedom ot the preas to take offense st any fair critlolsm ly to press of my oouduct. It Is not only the right but lha duty of ths newspaper to criticise irm-ly aod iesrleaaly the acta and conduct ot puuiie men. and question them whenever and they are amenable to criticism.

have bee a the subject of criticism by the newepapera over and often sometimes adversely, sometimes otherwise, and I have never complained of It. It will be a bad day for the country when the papers tall, from any cause, to hold up to the public the acts ol publio oiliclals. Hut neither have you nor any other editor the right to mske the press ths vehicle of private per-sooal resentment and claim Immunity under freedom of th press. j(o honorable odtu will so abnse the hia-h station he ooeuplea. I have been somewhat surprised at th sensitiveness which you and some ot yonr Hub-Treasury orators nave exhibited at ths legitimate newspsper criticism or your publlo sets.

The believe, has been Indulged tn by some of yon to punish newspapers tor danag to give the publio Information as to yonr transactions. "Let me admonish you and those who adopt your methods aud tactics thst they will not win. The light will be turned on. and you will not be per-nutted play yonr so called campaign of education behind barred doora and Indulge in calumnies and manufacture misrepresentation, i he Alliance, as oriKlnally organized, was a most excellent institution, calculated to work Incalculable benefits to tlis agricultural class. Many of the best men in the country Joined and snstalnod It with thla end ln view, hot a few self seeking poUtielaoa got control Ita machinery and are trying to convert It Into a secret political organisation, to be operated for their own selfish enda.

Alt secret political organisations are mimical to freedom of thought and action and to the liberties of the people. "1 trust you will not succeed ln yonr efforts to mske the Alliance a political machine, but that II will move forward on the hues originally Intended by Ita founders and ataud an lavloeiiile obslaole between the interest of the fanners and those who would either oppresa or nils It ad them." What the result of the controversy will be no one can decide, but the farmers have been wrought up to such excitement by the bad cotton proepect and the Sub-Treasury deluaioa, as agitated by Stokes, Talbert, and other Alliance agitators, that they will not listen even to their trusted leader Tillman, and will possibly elect btokea aa Butler's euoeeasor. NOT FIT TO OO TO SEA. AK APPRENTICE'S DESCRIPTION OF THE PENSACOLA'8 CONDITION. St.

Long, Sept. 9. W. H. Belden, chier bookkeeper for the George D.

Barnard Stationary Company, haa an eighteen-year-old son now serving as an apprentice In the United States Navy on the Pensacola, formerly flagship of the South Atlantlo squadron, and recently stationed at San Francisco. Aboat thirty seamen recently deserted from her on the plea that the vessel waa un seaworthy. A letter under date of Sept 2, received by Mr. Belden from hla son last Monday, is of a remarkable tenor, and contalna charges that are very Interesting in view of the recent announcement that the Pensacola has been ordered to Honolulu. Mr.

Belden on hearing the statement, that the veaael was unaoewortay immediately wrote to bla son saying that the officers or the vessul would not allow ber to put to sea lows' n' flt 10 Tbe "P1 wal aa fol- 1" that if the ship wm not fit to go to aea the omoers would not let her go, but you are mis-taken. The officers know she Is not seaworthy, but they can't help themselves. The situation Is thlsi Blie came here to go out of oommlaslon after being only two years out or tbe Norrolk Navy Yard. The same constructor is here now that was at orfolk! and he would not condemn hla own work after so short a time. The amp 1.

aafe enough In fair WoW 1 wouW toeeh8anTV.oUnT Ba TEE RACE AGAINST TIME. BRITISH OFFICIAL BTDP1DITT IN HANDLING THE JAPAN MAIL. London, Sept 9. -The Yokohama mall carried by the City of New-York arrived at Euston station by speolal train at 11:50 M. An hour later some of this mail matter was distributed, but at the London General Post Office no speolal effort was made to back up the at-deliver the Japaneee mall In unprec-edcntedly good time.

At Queenstown the British postal authorities wefe terribT? lhe If18 there takec 10 Liverpool, where the orth of tngland mall waa sortedand the rtuit (204 aacka) aent to London by aWpecial Ua.ln? Tbe actual time from Yokohama, Japan, to Euston station. London, was 20 days 3 hours 5 mlnutea At 9:15 A. Aug. 19, the Japan mall wa placed on the Paolflo mall steamer of Japan, nt Yokohama. Au29 the steamer reached Victoria.

B. where the man was tranaferred to a waiting apeelal train! The rail route was over the CuXa Pact no and New-York Central Hal I road, to New-York reaohtng here Hept, a at 4:43 A At 5:10 A. M. the mall had been tranaferred to the ittr of and was KtarteS the Atlantic The City of New-York reached Wueenstown Pent 8.12 A.M. The mail reached London thirty-four houra later reacnea 1TXW ARMOR PLATES ORDERED.

Wajthinoton. Sept series of armor-plate experiments that have been conducted by the Naval Ordnance Bureau since the oompet-itlv armor trial at Annapolis last September have resulted in the conclusion that the best armor plate thaa far developed la made of nickel ateel. treated by the Harvey procea. of aurface and accordingly flrSt acJ cot' turret armor for thla veaael la now ln process Tit EE faciure at the Bethlehem Iron Works. I wSl a 1 be of plain ateeL but will also be treated by th Harvey proceaa.

UJ MS. MOORE'S RESIGNATION. Washtiiotok. Bept 9. -The resignation of Mr Moore, the Third Assistant Secretary of Bute who has accepted th Profeaaorshlp of Inter national Law in Columbia College, haa been in the hands or tbe President for some time, but lt.CPm?Ce dlTed on account of his knowledge of all the details of the seal and fishery cwatroverales with Great Britain.

On hla return from a trip down Chesapeake Bay. where he will be for liur or Ave Moor will insist upon th Immediate acoeiit anc or hi resignation. -ow-pi- A FLOOD AT ASSURT FAJUC Amcbt Piu. N. sps.

recent heavy rain hav caused Deal Lak to overflow 1U banka. and several avenue In Asbary Park and at Loch Arbor war submerged to-day. The road leading to the Intarlaken atatlon wa eov-ered with water to tbe depth or two feet and passengers to and from the static were obliged Thi. the authoriues sucoeadad in raialng uie flood ha fallen over flv feet water A TOVQH LITTLE ISJESltAV. NonTHAairTox, Sept Kyaa, ged twelve of Greenfteld wa fund on a a truck by a trSnbll wknlv and thrown iiand oefow uneoaacloo.

for two n.te aid sfdl, wlthl bad acalp wound. He la all right Wsn B0S0SJS9 SIEVE ME MOST. wwwtFEO, lUnltebe, Sept fc-Qtebee srm-peAhiaen ere erecting granite aMaiMat 9 r-y wsus uai. tne rebel laadss-I ita tea feet high and wlllb BBveited EeT 1ft, the anlreraary JUi' ioemiiiosu ut LOCOMOTIVE BLOWN UP FATAL EXPLOSION AT THE OYSTER BAT STATIONS TK, EStJINMR, FISEhtAN. AND BEAK BRAKKMAK KILLED AND TWO OTHERS INJURED THE ENGINE DESTROYED THE STATION DAMAGED.

Three persons wars killed and two were in. Juxfcd yesterday by the explosion of the engine wi passenger train on the Long Island Ball-road at the ataOoa at Oyster Bay. TBI KILXJIn. JAM KB DONALDSON, engineer. Oyster Bay.

T. Sged thirty-aU years; leaves a wife and two ehU-ren. rNdEND DICKINSON, flreman. Oyster Bay, 1 widower) leaves twe ealldren aad a crip- Bled mother. kAEL MAHONEY.

rear brakeraan of the iraln, Roalyn. L. aged twenty-foar years, sla-le leaves a mother. THE UUCKKD. AL rBED JONES, eonductor, Loeuat Valley.

j. hout the head and badly scalded Jr- 120 Eiat Thlrty fourth T01'1 C'tyj struck on the leg by a piece of flying iron. Tve engine which exploded waa built by Roger two year ago. and wa known a No. 118.

It aa attached to a passenger train conalattng of kwe pasaenger ears, a baggage ear, and a jker, and had but a minute previous drawn uplat th atatlon preparatory to leaving for leiauu at 1 :08 A. M. engine waa blowing off steam throurh tha safity valve, when, without a moment's wara- mgi tne Doner exploded, blowing almost every 01 uie ponaerous machine to atoms, tearing traok beneath It and a part of thereof the atatlon. Th engineer and fireman both ln the cab at the time, and were high in the air. The bodv of the formar found ln a Held 300 feet distant The bodv ie flreman wa found near the wreck.

The eman had Just gone to the engine to return men ne bad borrowed. Hia bodv was found he roof Of the amoklna- mr fnnu. and Brakeman Mahony were killed ntly, bat Fireman Dickinson lived twt minute after being picked up Tie train was standing directly in front of the station platform when the accident occurred, butl fortunately there were few people around thelstatlon or on tho train. Conductor Jones was standing near the forward part of the train whin th explosion occurred. He wa thrown don and badly scalded by the escaping steam, andlwae out about the head by fragments or the debMs.

Mr. Swan, the only passenger whose Injuries were at all serious, waa standing on th station platform between the baggage and smoking cars. He was struck by aa iron bolt. There were two single-horse carriage near the starjoa. Both horse were struck by living pieces of the wreck and ran away.

The vehicles collided and the carriage were dashed to piece, butkhe driver eaeaped injury. The force of the explosion wa ao great that the frame of the wrecked boiler stood straight up, with the headlight burled ln the earth. The steam dome and crown sheet were blown aev-eralj hundred feet away. They weighed foar lorn. The chimney of the station was knocked off.

and a part of the roof damaged, and a portion of the platform waa torn up. Pieces ot iron and wood were found a block away from the icene. The noise waa heard as far away as Glen Cove, L. In Oyster Bay, window frames wer Jarred and crockery rattled off the pantry ahelfea Tbe people thought at first that It waa an Earthquake ahock and ran out of their house. On learning the nature of the disaster they crowded around the atatlon.

The local physicians were summoned, and they attended to the Injured. Mr. 8 wan went to his home. Conductor Jonea waa removed later ln tbe day to Locust Valley. Engineer Donaldson wa regarded aa a oom-pctont man and had been la the company's em' ployt for two year.

fireman ot Engine No. 112, whloh atruck a horse at Greenvale on Sanger. May 18, and be eaeaped death by lumn-lng from the cab. Engineer Harry Coomb and Blmton Jar vis, an oyaterman. were killed ln thai accident Engineer Coomb waa running ln Place of Engineer Donaldson.

The railroad authorltiea aay that they cannot aooount for the diaaater. Superintendent Barton said yeterday that the company would make a full Investigation to-day. He did not think there could have been a scarcity or watea ln the boiler, aa the engine had Juat left the roundhouse. Th engine waa overhauled six months ago. A wrecking train went to Oyster Bay Immediately after the accident Master Mechanic Thotn paon examined the fragments of tne boiler, but could Und no evidence of defect He saidjthat the engine's boiler was washed out and pier flues cleaned on Tuesday, and she wa JJbJeoted to a rigid examination and appeared Engineer Donaldson's watch was found several feet away from bis body.

It had atODDed at 2 seoonds after 7 o'clock. Coroner Cooney of Glen Cove took charge of the bodies of tbe victims. After Impaneling a JuryJ whloh viewed the remains, he gave the neceasarr permits for their removal to their late win ne neia. on stonaey A SEPTEMBER WSDDISO. MilDLKTOWN, N.

Sent 9. An Interesting society event was the marriage here to-night or urace Kockafellow. eldest daughter of D. Rockafellow. a retired business man.

1111am F. Royoe. eon or William B. Rovee Ident or the First National Bank of Middin- 1, and himself a member of tbe dry good I George B. Adams A Co.

Tha took! place at the home of the bride, which was nandslTYIAlv llailnMtl k. 1 flowers and Autumn foliage. The Rev. Dr. Thomas Gordon of the First Presbyterian Church officiated.

The bridesmaids were Miss Helen Msy Rockafellow, sister or the bride, and Mlas Nellie Bun Boyoe. sister of th groom. There waa no best man. The ushers were Frederick Congleton of New-York and Calvert Crary or Boston. Tbe bride's gown was pf white faille Francaia, made ea train aad trimmed with lace.

She earned a bouquet of white rosea. The bridesmaids wore costume of white silk and laee. The wedding giftaiwere numeroua aad handaome. Following the (ceremony waa a reception at the reai-denoe of the bride' parents, which was attended hjf 300 gueeta, among whom were friend from New-York, Newark, Sing Sing, and Troy. Th Wedding Journey wUl take ln Niagara Fail TBS E1TI0BT8 AlfD LADIES OP BOX OB.

Ns vakk, Bept 9. At the aeeond day's session it th Supreme Lodge, Knights and Ladle of Hi nor, Supreme Secretary Harvey reported a membership of 70335 persons, distributed among 18 grand ledge and 1,100 subordinate lodges. These offleers were elected: Supreme Protector B. Lookhardof Bradford. (re-elkcted;) Supreme Vice Protector Oecar Wienkror Newark, N.J.

Supreme Secretary C. w. Harvey, (re-elected;) Treaanrer-E. J. McBrlde.

(re-elected;) Chaplain Mr. Clarsi M. Anderson ef Mattooa, la Supreme Guide 8. B. Breed of Lynn, Supreme Sentinel.

T. J. Wood of Starkvllla, Mlaa. re roe Guardian Mrs. E.

E. Tame of Akron. Ohloi (Supreme Trustee Samuel Hatha war. Boston. Maaa; George W.

Check. Louisville, E. 8 tree k. Cincinnati, Ohio; Supreme Medlial Examiner WltheriU. Union, N.

KAJrSAM M0RTQA0S DEBT A BofTO, Sept 8. The Wool arsuf Cefteat S- porlet, ln its Issue of to-morrow, will publish offlotdl figures relating to the mortgage Indebtedness of Sanaa, which show that th total ex-lstlnej debt of the people of Kansas, secured by real estate mortgage aslds from State and rail- road land contracts, Jan. 1, 1890, wa of whloh th debt on acre waa or 70.94 per eent of the total. The per capita exlatlag debt wa $165. Considerable land haa been sold en credit in Kanaa by the State and railroad that have received Government ranta on railroad contract.

There is aa ex-ting Indebtedness of 93,607,735 oa the State land lalee. and ef f3.B93.98S ea railroad eel. Thee, added te the mortgage debt, make a total debt ef 243,146,824, ef which IS oa farms. TBS OATSMA WAS OTSSWOSXSD. pgHKgKtu, N.

Bept 9. Coroner Sattoa aniaqnest to-day late the eaaae of the fatal Travll leeesdeat here a week agewhea George aad hi daughter GeergUaa were struck av I sa vf aai express) train aaa kmed. Theteetlmeay wrasse saew anas use ismuaiaoaia aav Ban in gate owe, aaa tass a ai could preperiy attend te, having twe erossiags aad ai signal te maaag. Th tnqneet will be wwanaeea swtbwiiww evwning, wnea swi li iwssesi fiu sevuiy. KEW-YOBK, THUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER COL.

LEE'S SUDD ESI DEATH. STRICKEN WITH APOPLEXY IN HU ROOM AT THE HOFFMAN HOUSE. OoL John G. Lee, formar army ffleer and a reldt of PhBadelphU. wee found dead yester-oay morning In hi room at the Hoffman Hewae.

where he had bees staying for the past five months. Parte. Prance, in July. ll vr tUt lrmLUnt- TheodorlcLeeof 8Ut 5 "7. eeond coaala orOeBobertE.

Lee. while hi. mother (new Mf- Honlten of Paris) bean th same relation to the late Oen, George a Model las. hPhew of Horeee B. Fry this mlirtM wa leo gradu-ated from a military achool tn Eorepe.

He wa over 6 root lu height, ef hand- to Phll? mtereaUng tetters of travel jo rnuaoeiphia newapapera, and at the Una of traveu Asia, el which he Aep, aarLni RrrT Bayard tea- went to that country ever three rears ago and returned te iu la June Ltsk Since then he has rwalded 1 testiivtl his charming narration el hi UrS? ItwUhjS Intention to make thla eitermininurhU home. When he waa ealy twtytwT.ara old Panted Corooer's Pkyobi the SI7 Pwiadaiphla, aad afterwartpubS.bed hla experience ia that ameav tslr. eubjieu oontoeUd Itult Coronet He aUo edited the laws of the different State defUteg and governing the duties of CoWare, and JC of th. book quest law! CoL Lee waa never married. He waa last seen alive in the hoW eorrtdor and waa then apparently la hia uaoal health aai Iterday the door ofhls room taa found aad fastened.

When It wa forced open CoL Lee waa found dead in bed. Fwmthe of Jhe body it was evident that he had died on Monday night Death waa el dently due to cerebral apoplexy My nam John O. Lee. I am a eltlnea ss? Ui jr'fL Philadelphia, Psnn Maor and 14vtatee Aide da OaniD on th stag of theMsjor Ssiiit Guar of th.7 ttT I ruTt or the RomsiosuSSe Churcn, of which my mether Is a aaraberT Iwuhtm be burled where die, aad ea ao ssstsatUBTMr to be returned iotLTballad thmL. by a Plata flat atoa.

laaertbeV" Valor Ulso The darkest knur snui wTU. i isw.1" baned la th aalform of amy raak. Mil set ile visa K.w. wMeh-i dTr. ieeV tm7S2, 22 aonal nronertv K.

K.Jri,- naa per- JOHN a. LEE. Coroner Schultxe we summoned to the hotel, and gave permission for the removal of tbe bodv to tbe undertaker establishment at Medlaon Avenue aad Forty-third Street where It will be del hla trleada from Phlla- 'HI take place to-morrow, aad the burial will be in WeodUewa. CONVICTS TO Be' PUT TO WORK. THE SITUATION AT BR1CETILLE A PROPOSITION REJECTED.

Nabbttllx, Sept. 9. The convicts at Brleevllle will be pnt to work ia the mine of the Tennessee Coal and Mining Company to-morrow, the Prison laapectora having decided, after eonaiderlng the new reports aa to the oondUloa or the mine, to rescind their recent order. The Miner' oommlttee ssy the free miners there will take no action until after the adjournment of the Legislature. B.

A. Jenklna, President ot tbe Tennessee Coal' and Mining Company, to-day telegraphed Senator Alexander that the free miners at Brleevllle had been forced by other miners to quit work and were Indulging la threat to turn the convict oat or tbe Brloevllle mine aad destroy tbe property of the eompaay. He also telegrapned to Gov. Buchanan that the property had been threatened, a member of the Minora' committee here afterward received a telegram, signed by Brloevllle miners, denying the statement made by Mr. Jenklna A subsequent dispatch from Mr.

Jsaklns stated that the free miners bad returned to work. Tbe oonvlot to be put to work ln the Brloevllle mine were moved a few days ago by the Prison Inspectors on account of the bad eon-dltlon of the mine. The proposition submitted by tbe Tennessee Coal. Iron, aad Railroad Company, looking to a new and extended lease, wa relocted by. both the Senate and tbe House, tne vote la each branch being anenlmoua.

It ia probable that another pro position will be mad by the lessees, although It was stated by.Vloe President Baxter last night that he thought the company would be willing to surrender the lease If the State desired It Mr. Curtia'a bill to empower the Governor to summon and maintain military and other force to eupprea riot when they may be threatened, or which may exist, and which the ooanty authorities are unable to auppreaa. was passed by the Senate. Failure to respond to tbe summons is punishable by both fine and Imprisonment Tbe resolution adopted by th House to instruct the Prison Inspector to have th subleased convict aent back to th prleon wa tabled by the Senate. There waa a heated dia-cussion la the House over the report of tbe committee having ln charge tbe Investigation ot the conduct of Labor Commissioner Ford aad Assistant Commlaaloner Allemaa at Brleevllle during the trouble at that point After th house had adopted the resolution by a majority of 8 votes, providing for a reoees for taking testimony, th committee asked to be discharged.

It was stated that gentlemen on the floor of the house had used their Influence to secure the defeat of th raeolutloa ia the Senate. A denial of this assertion wa mads, Mr. himself being one of the speaker. He pronounced the report aa to his connection with the trouble to be malicious. The Hon discharged the oommlttee.

BLAISE IS BETTER EPISITS. Bam Hakbob. Ma, Bept a The tinge ot Fall tn the air seem to have a bracing effect upon Mr. Blaine. He has taken more exeroUe usual the past day or two.

He drove up Mo-Farland'a Mountain thla afternoon and walked about there for aa hoar or more, chatting with several friend whom he met Afterward he aad Mrs. Blaine were driven hack to the shore road, around Cromwell's Cove, ao returning home till late la the evening. Mr. Blaine seems lea gloomy thaa he did a short time ago. He still looks sick, of ooarse, but aeema la far better spirits.

Wajhixotok. Bept Blaine's residence ia being put tn order for his return to Washington, aad orders have bee a received to have it ready for the reception of the family not later thaa Oet i- TBS OA MS DID SOT Toaojrro, Ontario, Sept 9. After receiving th courtesy or having their oeatume admitted to Canada free or duty, the Roth Opera Company old them to a man named Pej a tor, or Montreal, for B7O0. reteialag the right to nee thees for the rest of their Canadian trip. Th eastern authorities board of the trasaaeUoa.

aad eeised the property la this city. The opera eompaay ha been diabaaded at liarallloa. ETSISM OT TBS 00TT0S PICS SEA CHiwrrsToa, C. Bept 9. Bpoolala te the Sew and Courier Indicate that the eouea pteft-are strike has actually been ordered la tt State aad will be pat Into eAet The plaater are detenaleed te resist it to the bitter end.

Th aegreee are ao retteeat aad saereUve that aothlag ta regard te the piepossd strike eaa be stated positively, hat the above are the eee eluaioa reached by intelligent eerraspoadsata. relate. Oa aad after atept SI ta Long Island aad States nee, eossarlatag the Leeg lalaed THIlnis. Vew-Baglaad Torsalaal Oa, TlsaaaaseU niml Tataaa. a4 the Mew-York aad Xew-Kagtead Baa.

svsaa. wiu rma swe sous vsneei eiauag at sugaas siaran aad Pai; iajiag BresOyn, Leeg Iaa4Cly, aad Bessea a aerrlc wish proper MUlZLZl Ta Philadelphia Trass Oompaay o( 41 i hss7.algar.iT my exeeatora. aad have any will. Oa eawtlaeattea of wilt expreaaly Ssr tea esrvter. righted kvPtasseh 10, 189L PUTT NOMINATES FASSETT BIS FOLLOWERS DO TBS WORK LAID OUT FOE THE3L A FACTION TICKET MADE VP AT ROCHESTER THAT WILL AKTAOO-HIZE GOOD REPUBLICAN! THE Dig-SATISFACTION SHOW1KO ALREADY.

SrST8 rTTef Caetauac. sk-lcm F. COoaaoa AOBof Chaa- ol uijf M. Hemeb ef Beek- BoCM. Sept a-Xo more akalklag be-Wadthehedgee where aasaaaU shot eaa be delivered against his lUtt out In the open new.

where he eaa he rwaeueo. no ha throttled all eppedUon la the convention, and haa nominal hie awm tv.a Kew he must lct It If he eaa. That he will aot have the help of a eoaaider-ahl number of Eenabiieana tw tvi. v. aiii keenly.

The friends of hla candidate appreciate the fact evea more fully thaa he, for they have mingled with the tboeeead or nacre Republican who are here aesembled from every part of Us State, aad they hav heard th muttering of a coming storm. Th declaration of the Buffalo delegate la the opea convention that the party wanted a aoo-ead Folger campaign may have bean in-timed, but It reflected the vUwsef a great meay Republican who abominate Plattlsm and everybody ldeatiflsd with It There waa a forged Proxy attered at the eoaveatloa. It waant necessary. There we exhibited, however, the am determlnatlea to rate or rain. No anoh landallda a that of 1882 ta ntatat.

but it a algnl Scant fact that more reference to the fate ef Charte. T. Folger have beea heard here during th twenty-foar hoars jest past than any spectator of Republican conventions of recent years eaa remember. The entl-Plntt seed that haa beea sown away back upon tha hlllalde for tea ysars will beer a considerable crop this Fall. Benater FeeeeU wlU be regarded ta those remote localities as the candidate ef a feetloa aad aot ef a party, aad will be dealt with accordingly.

Then, agala. too maay rural Bepebtteaae feel eatraged by the brutal methods employed by the Piatt men la securing the delegate, to be eejoled late a support of Piatt's candidate for Governor. The effiee holder hav beea ae oasploueo la earrytag eencase that they have brought discredit upon themeelves, aad thla is another weight for Piatt's candidate to carry. -Defeat PiatTs ticket aad yea dispose ef the hoes for good." is the coarse advocated by Bepub-Ucaaa with long memortea. Eleet," they eay -and you saddle apoa the party a hurdea which mast be borne for aa iadeuaJte period." It uemwhAtteteretiag to observe that the year 1891 aheoJd be ao fruitful ef alga that th domination ef twe oh bosses aa FUtt aad Hill ta ended, aad their overthrow at head.

HUlUaa ks aboat disappearing from view, aad Platttsm haa become a iutlnes ie.ua. Flat amlaTte Vu maa for Goveraor. Hill to te be deariveA that reUelty. aad he fills Tl.to Iad ta. prooeerfoa.

Mttened that Flower ie toorwag UL5pah1 a track. The DeaMerate need have ao doubt aboat Platr teteatioaa7 rr9rm aeeoralagly. Like the gaasbler. he mtmMmm kts all oa thla last play. Hesseeae' to wteu ul methods of Quay eaa he repeated.

"7 "Vf o'ealooJatloa ia 1888 hew many 7t boeight to tare the eeal. and teblee of maloritie wiU be palled out of tbe oommlttee' arehlvea. the iigure overhauled, aad the amount of aVoaer te bedlatrtbutedln th. rotten erseSo. dlTtrJete will be oarefally oaleolated.

If the Democrats have learned how Quay aad PUtt carried this State three year ago, they know the plaa of eampatga that Mr. Fasaett aiaaagere have agreed apoa. lrtnl doubted. look st the selection made to-olgat for Chairman of tbe Bepoblleaa State Committee. John H.

Camp, aa Albany lobbyist ta Ik. maa who ta to aommoa the eorwora- liver. If they hesitate, what theal Why. their live will be made burdeaeome. when the next Legislature meets.

That rt ahaU be aBepubUcan Legislate re ta a ttisatisl to Piatt's plans as that he shall control the next delegation to the National Ceaventioe. It wUl be a desperate light If the Democrats are wtee when they meet at Saratoga next week: If earthing like a conciliatory eoorao ta puraoed wYihro-speet te warrlag delegations; if a sooed platform Is adopted which wUl commend rtaelf i world; la a word. lf they do aot make foota of theen-aelv. they eaa eleot Flower byi a BO.Ooa ha this adraatage at the eeteet He 1 th candidate of the party a a whole. He haa not figured la the factional nghta.

It remains to be eeea whether the party maaagera will throw their opportunity away. WORK OF TILE CONTENTION. HOW PLTAT! ORDERS WERE CARRIED OCT BY HIS HENCHMEN. EoCRxma, Bept a The fact was abundantly established before night that Rochester to not a convention city, either la It hotel or ether accommodations. Th hotel wsre vrely congested, and late-comer were satisfied te sleep la the unhealthy ooaflnee ef bathrooms.

The convention hail was beau orally decorated, and all had beea done by the eaergetle aad hospitable committee, bet ths veatilatioa waa thoroughly lasufaeleat for the person who were crowded wlthl a Ita walla, aad before the do of.tb morning session the sir became op-preaelvely warm aad oaL Ex-Mayor Parsons aad George W. Aldrtdge, member of the Btate Committee, who. above all other men deserve the credit for bringing the eoaveatloa te Rochester, were ea ha ad early la the day dressed la Immsswlslc elothlag to superintend poreoaally the eeatlag ef the delegate. Be far a these arrange menu were eoo-oeraed, they eenld aot have beea mere perfect Within forty-eight hear a stag rspaMs ef holding 800 persoa aad a gallery of holding l.OOO more had beea eoaatraeted. The hare aad uaalghtly oeiUag was covered with a maa ef bunting, from whloh "gltfl the flags ef all aatloas.

The rough border of the gal Wry waa concealed by a bead composed ef large AmerV eaa flags. The body of the hall was devoted axelaalvely te the dale gate, the sseatls belag doadgaated by large printed eards aasnosaded oa wire tea feet above see floor. Dalegatee began te stroll la by 11 JO ealoek. Th sdtueas of Reeaoeter. who Wave aeea aeta-lng ot the kind tor the peat tottrteea year, betook them sol vee te the raltartes aad the platform.

Here aad there were giwnpe ef weaeea attraeted by the aaaanai a thai lug Mrs. Fa, ou eoeorved the prssssflngs ireea a eaeir la the front row of the stage, of the eeasiil see Bepasiioaae ef the State Geav Eaapa waa the ret te arrive, loss.d oe the arm ef prer-ia Fox. theeterk ef the ateto rsiiw n. aae rass reoevevea xrom a esvere lUm loeked pal aad haggard. Aaeaaeeef greotaa aiss.

Eaapatoohn lie of i old aea ehair ea the plaareram. The Bras graap hi head wa Ooav Usavted. bead ta the gallery taaed up a prlghtly march while the preasisise ef dstagates ea tared the aalL Baak. namber aolrttetene, ass who seat i havtaar the are steawblteaa Cstavaattea. foar waasoa.

ew eea eaore aasi ax-As-eemhiymea by the ssrtsad. aad Federal eekoe holders by the eeere were areeeat te Uad tee weightier their laSaeaee. eaoh ae a waa, the The bead tathe gaXtary sang plarrag aad a manrtolla aad garter aggregauea oa the etaga teaed ta beesisr Own it ateaa. waosa toe Plau peoale expected to mtIsii esj ta atoa task a eeadUate for sal flsissaai. slipped la eaastlss.

wtth Bsaateg Tttae tkurl ef Uarfclasor aadJeha W. VrsWsaaa.wao. at 1 eetoek tata meralag. sssetedte ejeessith billet whteh Bteeat had isjfaood. A ataMrst adia appeared aaoat tale tsaaav wtiv aaea a.

oaisarisa ot tarn City, wne aad eeieetea tor sae Atiaraay tneiraUhla, a wmut, ssiac spierioesa maa, woertaar a soil wed the dlgaiaed preset Ueae eg Urtapeav s)eeMaaeateM i Pahueia aae. aad PpUee brlariid-lghhithiaV I. wTTT "art i-WLiiter. I'tarVcSEK th aa exjaaaalve ahlrt treat ftweTWhteh srllsteaed a rllameed of anedeot ataeTwtUi tha aleek air ef a saoosselmTaTs IZ1 Chsaravaa of ate Coaatr Cosaanlttoe, Judge ataaor cad mf Hmtaoa, Frmaela Heasirtek. aerate? bWule Oaoadaga district aad Mite JaAehorwaa eaght to he Beaataw rrem raeaeeredartrtot! aaoatered ap the esate together aaesWvedT ovioeaee ec eatat Whoa aeaAaA wa aoaaa la, lta mm.m -w.

mm isi too saasa. ate hiad him were the familiar teetares ef the Rape e-lioaa dteutor. A falat dosaoeotrastea sreiia-te bye few of the stlsiawssa4sMisn ta thegT tery. aever reeehiasT, however, te the dteatty of aa evaUoo, Mr. Hlaoeehra aaTabtllty.

whaah UU Ued tteeU ail through the eoavoattea Va-ay. walked ai sw the alate. pettTagthle mUVmuZ Jaeob SaeU ef Foade. the heevtea maa an the Hs kad a great deal to say to thee rwwdigata ef the Bepeblleaa Party-HamUtea rukJjTt plbba, aad J.ha Brodaky It aocd later tlu i. elosrrad.

aaLfa tlta Jbeee three aaea. exporte le Tamils a las slilt.l,. la poutteal trtekory eaght to have beea la the ee -th member ef toea-rasa, aaea ot Infleeaee. aad daaawrwas he antagonize, Jama i. Beklea ef Byraeea.

aad iamee W. Wads worth ef Genoa. Taor rZ mataed at the hotel a a rata UralaeatlafaeSioa ever the maaaor la whteh aATalre woreM. ViLL Wr ae the hood ef the aaU- PUtt farce, aad regarded ae the ehief maalpeiased the anuassl against th alate prepared by Tho ma Flait THE CONTENTION OPENED. At 1 o'clock Oea-Kaapppeemdedwrthata gavel aad ta a weak veto eaOod for order.

Borne time elapsed before the big gathering eould he got haad. aad thea tha Bov. Dr. IL H. Stebbtnset Bochoater offered Ta flve-mtaate prayer, whteh eooaaded la advte whteh had very llaU.

sm to7 Te Rochester Maeaaerehor. a al aging steai the atocaeetor a4 a eaartotrsmpssad of ad Mra. F. hL iUadevtlte, Mr. Prettaad r.

at. atettaaa, were ea the platform, aad a aro-gyy." Prteg aaoat half ae hoar wa gee threagh with, all la the tatereete or Baraseay, of eeame. The oaartet aaag -The Ster-epeagted aadlhe sW gate etruggted wtth the ehoraa. aad teea aU haad aaas- -AaaerW prwtty Germaa nteao. aad John B.

Kaaroa af imau, un rail ef delegate by eeuttea. Vt wa la progrea Mr. Faeaett. who had aot "Lrr1 JT oafcagatoa Mtasee of the ta- roeervasioa. Thla was ta.

aisi tm. ttea, the exteat el whteh wee swrreoUv isua. faetory atrtoai those who had plaaaed this tittle le- ear, 9mm Fe swski w.rries. MeehUaae was eoaeomed ever th qaosttea el eredoattela, whteh eeo et the eoaau-r dote-gatee aaaiiy onted by aaggoettag taaVaar eaaag la tho delejraueo. be aa-aeaaeod te the Chair ta wnttag.

Tate saved tele ef talking. JU-Aaaombiymia Tea tre.tr of Choeaaag. oae ef the eeateaUaaT detagatioo, aeeared roeognlttea srfteri good deal ef troabte. aad asked waa the eoavaattea pisusaas te do ahoot eeateetsv lie wee Utaraaed that the Committee ea Cro-doatiela. whoa appelated, woald take eare of that anettec Mr.

Jaaaoe Beattey ef Albear eaased a roar, whoa Aibaay Coaaty was rssobsj oa the roll, by aaylnr: Aibaay Ooaaty at here -aUt ataa, I thiak. ta iadteattv Whoa the flrst of Us roatlae rTistsiss wa dtapoeodof Goa. Kaapw stood aad. la a too hardly aadlbi. twity taot awiy rrem the pleUorm.

retoraed the taaak ef the Btate Committee te the delegates tar their iiimisTT He prophesied a gtertooa vtetory for th Kepabv Ueaas la las coming earn pel gn, aad aaid that It weald have a great efleot ea theampaia ef eay waolaerthe BopalSlteaa foroee wooid be ted by the wtes aad able aeldaar bow la the Eaeeatireehatr or whether that malshiess maa from at.i. -voald he the teeder. bet he was peeldve thai th rwanlt wwaid be satiaractery te oTther event v. uiisni anoenoaod Harrteea' thoos who heard It ebeered KlLdlv m.A frala waa eaught ap by the delecatee la tho bark Ula voleo gathered fore aa a pronoeaeed Blaiae'a name, aad tho eeaveattea weat wild for a brief ported. Maa swaar thatr hata and yelted.

aaf Delegate Heary aaaor-bruaa ef Brooklyn preaoaod three cheer for the M1VLmmi. wer CTea. aad Goa. Kaape named W. W.

Goodrich of Brooklyn a temp, vary Chalrmaa. la aooordanoe with the elated CoL Elliott F. Shepard aad Jha H. Camp of Lyons were earned as a committee te escort Mr. to Us chair, aad they dldJt la the hlghoet atyla or tho art The aaiqaf Coteael looked aboat for a chair after he reached the Slatform.

but there was Bone ta sight and ho ad to climb down again. Mr. Goodrich test ao time in drawing a priated cosy or his spoorh from hla pocket aad reading Ik Here la aUl I MR. GOODRICH READS A PIECE. Fcu-RxrcaucAni Three years ago.

at Saratoga, tbe aeuss bosvorad ciQtea BrwekTya fwakad at tbe Btate Oeaveaiieo, Fres llerVteiaTw jmwimy jmmt wmm livw 1 1 ear eaeaty is sgaia S.eursd lu ot 1U haasblar ettUsa. Tk. ia ae doabttal language Ha wUl eieet a lusss. Ucaa slayer aad redoes the 1 ssiiimiisus atalvntraa tee State tlekrt so grrmu, teat if ta its aiy ecaelly. eur eaadiaate fer Oorera- wUl ezecate tee rast laws aad carry oat the WlU ef a ate-awMioaa ieclalaterm.

Preodss ita htetery. talfkfai te tta slsngsa. gtery-tag te Its tradltkiaa. aaiia aad VT7 IL aabealuttefwr 1 w.e people of this Btate. Iw policy eaa never wavoreX aotetag to reealL Danag ta ta.rty yeeraWue esJateaee as etral2 the NaOeoal Oeveraaaeat fer tw.aty-aevea yeara.

gala Its Bret VletorV. tUtftmm PmuImi I A soetruoi ta Ueverameat. It tvaad a Traaaary eepleted. a a aiepnH te ta the earth, aa arasy Mail aa seatered. aa mmi-mmmj I Bills By IM aTBB I It ouietlv want a wita i k.

ur. meat took aaaiacblaar ao1 turn, u. is. -wet. ofthe like, raised the greateet if anl.i tlaate.

susMlasts tk seates mt wsreVaew-aer-red wablM ersdlt aaade tee aatss free aa teat aa weU aa la Basse, created aaeiawaled aaaeog ear muses. wfes iiBlm kavs SWebl4 alaoe rle na ta wer. sad Ir steae wr ml ta tZiZ -aU lb roc la perks mi tear ywars te DcaaasraBs Party ebtaiaed I Is at twe brsoobee et tee Katteeel Goveraaaeat bat te. fast tk tee laird brae was iMBOBUeaa amoaied sens baraa -Taalfssi awwever. wae Ue Iread s4 mini tea taw yssare agate obtataea a ilintr iihiii ryiag.

ay ar paUUeai sBeaatea. by a si swr. aigaer a rna-kteatag ta al voter, by apatay ef alewai emsr.es allv aotat ante prate te la aora, iara sis isBts AdsaiBteriailso eg kii.ia a jaettryuvg tee lataaNkm with waasa has aaaa was reorrvos as ta grvwiag iisiwsih eg ta Iilatee. aad ss a aavy asrwady raak teg with offoa a. a dleereer raised to.kO0.ue ta tie eaWte te ta laaitv aad tetegrlty ef tk aitea.

ke et s. bo ie a oaao es twaee, ta aad atteas mmmm rets WUl mm lm aad aaea ss tta aeoas as I way tevtslary. It I I sea. uar Bauaa we te pat ae te as tea i sJy inlin a7et s.n.s teas aad Isotatad Booi aiasaarere aeaaaM prtee ml eeaee to tk ae ill ml taotedi saeatas aojsaaaaa, aod wo too I eavattey. ae aa liri.d lesaaa, aa to Ms mnaals waaaa aaay ayiH byaewiy-atea rkve, teerwaeaag rralsei aad aaaaswt Caster tk aid laraT.

Sae Ss mmmt 'sly lee 1, eery per aeot of iMrte aeAe hove taieki a paroaeA aTtee gveaa lMra, waste tea. aaas tbo aw ten Ctei TTJ issrsOie tk asaisssss taaaaim baew tLaea.ewe ead too eraarte arioauoaT watte bms af the arttetea "ziZ "IV'VS4 espoa te feA esanag the aWaHtol ywashaa. TV alseVy sare7 aT-- Fart. TVS mma pwww ISO a BaTtT waica as beea ea the wrong ate mt evLry aCtMal aeattea ataee the Aay waea It ekssi-isB. te.

ta lower rt be a oaaapalga ef ensl rsl eeeplraeT swag UaAere I rtese tear ef WW eate. by tlaate voter, by Swoatvtag tk sreX ss.arteg tk visal vesee. aad by ta nee. aaA aseat tk bereafur 1 1 all a all -1 aiMlB'. mm a te tk 4et mt a 1 avo must- aaagte saima a tr te i i li laarisia tee area tea ef I SB awoaaaaaaaama1 aaaBBBBt taBBsrai gntsartag saaataltttea sasraUttea.

pet 1 1 1 tee nmSi nimii mt as has itaatVay i 1 1 1 a a. woaaoUbe snaiul aaewer lilssa aod lajniksa. aad lasireia tk ei OaagTsas wataatb te a ssl aad aaewi Ta aaSBWiaaa I a taViiaoiry. aaefeeto oeewaar. oe taie bs.n w.

Btsr aaea aeasaass aCsL aa tare seisstaUr. laaiaa ad mf aaeaaeaa PBlCE TWO CENTS. 2 tnfTmtmm aod savw swvte. Imimmx. wa Miwd Sfcaar sanliTe.

estd raeua. Is aaaW raiilna eg ahew Sar taa saa MMorsaaaasw sar a Iras aaa i -k aawta-tthMaisl taaee mTLZZ vaa, tu Jteaobtaas beta bill II I I ml tmm, 1 Qrtaai alaipiauty. in lie rwnr fa rut wtth ai raised ftetea. fTtMraae tee wwrvs. Tk aeaa Pwnv pay of tho wwM.

riilsa ta ef Praaie.st MlrrteaaTmli HMtl assasy aiaaaa. aaravMakreat et mMmmZZZ sttsventaaavtots ir waaN kaairll eaeia evory eay te too year. aaT oary esweTll aay aeea ab-aM sail taaTeaiawsTaWeZ aeassUTetairi! Vaeaao of sinif la pa oaiy aa-ie as ae teal KtaO as waMac aea tewreaaee te est. eaaaly aattad wtta ta aev ef aasSag aaas ta lee wow. aad a'aoTsJS tasaJsyaat? sesi' rae.

nisail by etaer staiisr ear PT: "ttl7mm7miZtmZmZZl aoMaaooJSDoasaes.es Is sMvsaatailM alas, a. sas ii'ir a Zrm.i WW aaesVlse Parts' beat pTvv tiisiisiaui rawr. Wi -M eartad sr. a. ia aa te ssawsan sweasauTa' gate wtuaasrea7toataaari swearatag lhav a tola Us mi wavaaf the Vi iff asn ta twaita atiagwo leaeor ta see rewrta mt ey at Osms wa a aui, a-.

nZZ eeaanar ta a sa tea? MlaaiaiksMstaalstia. m( mini eate e4 taere wa rteat aTa7a.s7 "JMfcaay eaa-a, res, or saaasttstea mt tmmmT TV. taaaoeo ot fa SWeae ks a te afaraaaare saraakenea i I V- ftttdt eWlhfhwfawti Th ahBhoP. 171. aa 1 1 1- are rr-M a-te- a.

Mwara yet easlais ta oaave sewait. 7 teus im tkMa saaaaamal rererea ea ta7 7 waaaa taere eaad a a StewiVIs bee aad sat af pWttaeas aaeseo li ao sua i sal rtega peeauaar ee.sitaaia.is tar saakaaa ta maasHaitUea wtlteatl saitsL have always Sss tree sOi LZTmrmmmCZ: aasAMaa. aad wrth tas ad i teTttxrritr Itiam at ta rtigat Tteaaaa aad awwary rglssn sa Tk neaairratls Parry Is a a tear erataei hteatay aaw la ta ahtes I ries taarlafM eteTVa7al, Liy wr rwy rurrt rlaags akaak by a terra aaaterny e2rX aad surer ace -a aa owaal a. A stepoblteaa twit taaa a tata mi is mTrmLLTmriz aaMh Altaay. aad tas tar ra tk rasa k-arw by aiUag ta peasie aaniai wtik baa islin iiii I nl kaVet kUyaaedaatk Fr.iaoi.Hal setearTaawkadT a iieeaarraf aaas.na a.

tk Uer atel. ialT teg wlia tk mill i tirVm siiiT JT lag tk laberlag bm by -ra-iag iZTj leiTu Aaasreltea beitet my lkV rTVirli? aaoi bo aeald iilni am a aiT glnag tk saere kweke teatesst of teeMrVe aea syeteea. eoleaua BJ i-T-TseTTi, ttea. obetreottag ra aau Insiii if to aval a l.tMtliMs 4 te jlrWn "aaartei te a bteaaTWrl? Uu. teat ef Huutaa rmTte oa tanurei ef tk voter, mt tha.

I wealia.aad ao Mr. Goodrich teat maeh ef a reader, aad tha delegate showed alga or tesLsataoaoo a hate ko waa struuUeaT with the doeamoet There wasa oodorf vatiuaasreaaamlaar of eeaier-raoe bearlag ea the la port al a as 1 1 eea of the day. Mr tteodrteh rJkaaod ta? alaaU hoar, aad th a a tea tte traaaaartod aaasa a i7 roatiM baataeas aad Moated with alaaub tree. Hasted a aaottea? Ut applaeabte, the rates of tho Aseematw eowera th eoaveatloa. Csaalttm aa UwewaUala.

KMer Cady ef Hedeoa. CaairmaaT7armeaM 'irgsBtsattea. Goa. Hasted, rhairmaa. aad oa Jelutteaa.

Oaagroeaavaa Accra IT KayJT Chair) aa. wrre edwpted. aad tho the ssstaa aa eajooraed a a til 4 o-teok. FaCwtaa: are ta easaamee la raU: afeamn -Fvra Pnertey ttesal mmtmwm W. 1 Sura, JaB) SMIl i koarxa.

W.J. Be.ru.; rtftv JtTewV ar sITte! M- Ctart, aoveoaa. raTZ-Tliiiu. aaaBBBBt fF baalSa laalryi te. F.

a. Ota. -1 rIZ awtei TVtnssai. T. B.

Webeay Peavtea icaTm s. torCeai rvtewai. nils. Vkmmmr; r-rit I k. tAy( awreaaaaauk.

Vmilsi Itlgateta a. a. tearrate ia rTteeTTaS Ik La, 1 woatj: tyeagata. ta. jr.t-mmTtiT-l-H mirWT.

ty jM.Tte1,M. at I p.JraTirC rrfrria1 Si.s.ia, U. at. klerra ttteat. m.

S. fa si It T. waas. FV 4. gkl Traey dteoi Cy Ita a.

a hteatsaata. V. heAar, huavtaaa Tmit if Sfm. 'i taaanm mm a Tweajy amaa77. anliiisi, rar teai Tawryaraa, ta.

taeaiteaki 11 rrer A. JakJBi "'nr lasal (TSat. T-uZtL I KteteTeruitei akwEwm A. htaapt 1m. jaa at, AiteO ktei twaiii slaia.

stLa if. A-aori Taanyane, Mri Tan ay mtad. Jab aayeaa aV a eagMa. E. ttelteri ri TasraeaV W.

r. tSPsr wTteisz: freadhtsa. Itlntabkol at Uimaarswa3 zZrZZZLZZLrz" 22Lar mt aaereawesy rebates a4 fafey aamam vBMeaaasmyajeF eyfBsfjeBhfMB em aaaaam haastfaaksa Issraaletaraa aSsslesl a4aera4aae Tli.7Tj7m ft i in tmt aalirsill siml ataisaailiaaa Tas Isv Vol vea tee simaial stf Ragiaad. wtta afl ImZTmx LZZ htad her. oaaa.

Zr iZ JtZZ f-Tr- ti mi hi i'i "r-fbaaa Party af wars ttase'te tm higaaat SUM aad aoress vtewvy wbaa a ret anMM 1 Mteboiesmi TVaaaseiahVaWr vTSL'vt te taeiaiwrewaeste f.tarv aaay tnag tarth. Far a areat aaager. tk.saaM.fs iiil 'aod IsSs srs eamaie. Maa a baaaV aaasiag ai aoyaeae te a- ills ear "7 I ai That aaa gar as siT sialais mt saw paest asbMra, I aWal trnmrnwM aWsaTT t-tnaiss if tj liij-- f-2 jt2f ma aaaaaaj sarasmaaBM HhemBaafsm. legte.

lkro ta ta 'VijiiAVin0rTu aaea tlwVi ami Vweatr' I TwaaHg-awa, bar. el A. 1 1 Ttt AF laUUBOOaT tTsTBaTIOtf. 1 1 1 1 Wtkt a m4 tAaaVll '-r- ij UUm nmUmimmU aaaay tiii iZ TTtZt siarl arssul ha s-avei oa too aejee. yo7taa iUmrmir Siastet JLimTtrclrlT II.