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

3. ao it i VOL, XXXVIIINO. 11 ,571. A EIJL.BKABI.E AGKUMXXT. tXROPEAX AMD AMERICA IDEAS CXITKD I PON A SUBJECT CLOSELY AFFECTING THE WELFARE OF TOE PEOPLE.

Oat at to njoit noteworthy articles ot tbe pre. Hi ttf bat Just appeared la HARPER'S MAO-AZI5I OB HOME TJ8E OF MINERAL WATER." It I by Or. Tltai M. Coan, and thewi a deeid4 advance In line pursued br Boat Eoropesn phrlclans of the present day In trading ttielr psiiente to the various springs for trotUaeBt, In Uis coarse ol his remark Dr. Coan quotes the celebrated Prof.

Nlemeyer as follows i onr present sUto of knowledge ihe nee of CARLSBAD MINERAL WATERS a measure which should deserve the chief reliance a a rem-oif tor diabetes." Dr. Coan continue: "This Is kerse out by my own oti-irvaUon. The disease has keen (tad Led. especially by Carlsbad physicians, hat li was 11 uf eland who first designated tha Carlsbad Waters as eepeclallr available ia its fcrtnsbL Tbese waters are exported la great loanlity as a Taiaable means of treatment In gltbtUe cases, and they are likely to be more and sere employed by patients who cannot undertake trip to Carlsbad. la rpeaklng of catarrh at the stomach, dytpep-lis, sad stomachic derangement Dr.

Coea aaya: Te best combination oV- the many remedial 1 artels undoubtedly to be procured by going to Carlsbad, bat we cannot all do this, and I am seek- sow to be of nae to thoea who Ba as employ Eawral water. If at all. at home." Tksee rery clear and advanced rlews of Dr. Coan an remarkable confirmation of the leading physicians of the world. Among them are tha following "In Chronlo catarrh of the stomach, a and for llstaastol the stomach, elver, and kidneys, the Carlsbad Waters bare proved themselves eminently L.

FLKKXE8, Royal Prussian Medical Councilor. "Hr experitmoe with thecenolna Carlsbad Water sat Carlsbad Sprndel Belt ha been sack that I may truly say thai no remedy which hare aver am ployed has given ma eo much pleas ore and aatlafao-: boa as this particular one." aaya Dr. A. L. A.

hOLDT. in a paoer read before the International Xsdlesl Congress. Pro- Beegea of the University of Vienna, in his ort on Diabetes, sars i "Of ad remedies in my experience with thia disease, and the many "perinwcu which I as wall a others have made. Carlsoad Water deserves to be placed la the first Water Is la no sense a mere purgative, "est people believe, bat la en alterative and tUfeleatlTe remedy which diseolvae oat tenacious tuays Irritation, and remove obeUuotioa BT eiOlXG SATCRE. and not by saddsa and ex-sumalanu as moot eetbartlo remedies do.

Its I is certain, and a ears, whoa effeoted. 1 Jlust, Mot lnfreqaeatly patlenu have te use Carlsbad Sprudel Salt (Powdertorm) ta addition eter aa a laxative, The Qeaalae Carlsbad Bprudea Salt (powder form) as a laxative. IU aetlam Is mild and eansiag no lnooarenieace whatever. It I an edjuoot with the Genuine Cuilsbed tsr waenevar a prompt purgative aotioa is de-: Beware of aaeorapaloua Imltstlons Tha of the CarUbad Springe hare the be eity of Carlabad and alaataro of UE 4 UESBKLSOS CO" Agenta lor the 'j" Btatee. oa the neck of every bottle.

bblets and treatise upon tha aetioa ef Carl-naUed tree on application no KISSER 4i 9IEXDKL80X CO. AOExr. BABCLA Y-ST, XRW TORE. OLD WORLD NEWS BY CABLE I OBBMANTS SBN8AT10N AND THE FV1UBE OF StABBlAGB. MA.KRIA.GE Or THK PBIECE 0 WALES'S daughter sivo Charles's ESCAPE KEW-ZEALAKD FOOT BALI PLATERS AHTI QUE WORKS OF ART STOLEN A TOAD OF THE GLACIAL FERJOD.

IT OdwMEBClAL CABLE FROM OUB OWI COh USKKDHl Copyright, 1888, by (Ac Tor TUmm. Londox, Sept. 29. In all the trying and tragic year through which Germany has passed since it was settled that the Crown Prince's malady was fatal, there, has been nothing mors sensational than the episode of the snrreptitioasly-pnblished diary, followed now by Bismarck's demand for the prosecution of the offending magazine. The Chancellor's lonsr-winded exnreiuiiona of donbt as to the authenticity of the documents have been received with rery little respect, for it Is known that numerous copies of this diary exist, and nothing wonld be easier than to compare the publication with one of these undoubted originals.

The real motive of the prosecution is supposed to be a desire to learn who gave the diary to the Rundtchau, and when this is found out we are likely to have an effort at punishment compared with which the destruction of Count von Arnim was a mere pleasantry. Bismarck's hostile reference to. Eu grand and the English entourage of the late Kaiser reflects, of course, his well-known hatred of the Empress Victoria, but it is suspected also to refer to Duke Ernest of Cobnrg-Ootha. Indeed, there is some notion that he is responsible for the publication. The matter has no important international bearings, at least in its present state, but it has violently shaken the German political structure and has reopened sectional questions that have been slumbering for years.

Apparently no German editor will dare print further installments of the diary of which rumors already are heard so they will doubtless appear, if at all, in Belgium or England. The Prince of Wales has finished his visit to the Crown Prince Rudolph and left Vienna for Essth. Interesting news now comes that bis eldest daughter. Princess Maud, is to marry tho Czarevitch of Russia. It Is said that during the recent visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales and their daughters with the Czarina and Czarevitch to the Duke of Cumberland at Weidmannsrnh the betrothal was arranged.

The Czarevitch is a rather delicate young man of about 20. and his reported bride is quite his ace. The announcement comes from Austrian papers, but is not verified as yet. The Prince of Wales now goes on a shooting trip with King Charles of Roumania. The royal household of the latter is a trifle unsettled just now through a discovery that one of King Charles's private detectives inside his palace has been for a year trying to assassinate hisj royal employer.

The man's name is Preda Fantanar. He was arrested on a charge of having fired a shot through a window at his Majesty, and has confessed that he has been trying tor 12 months to commit the murder, but could not get his courage up to the sticking or shooting point when the opportunity otiered. The man is clearly mad, but has never been even suspected of itduring his term of office. MacaulajsKew-Zealander has arrived in London, but instead of sketching the ruins of St. Paul's he is vigorously endeavoring to diminish his fat at the Richmond Athletic Grounds.

The Maori football team are the chief objects of England's interest at present They are 25 good-humored giants, 6 of them being full-blooded Maoris, 15 half castes, and 4 Europeans born in New-Zealand. They have come to try conclusions with English football players and begin with a match against the Hurry team at Richmond next Wednesday. They come into the field wearing mats and play with bare toes. They have already kicked themselves into the championship of Australia. They are all very heavy and have grown fat during the voyage, so that betting favors the English players.

For the first match they play with the Rugby rules and are reported to be wonderfully active. The decision of their umpires ill probably be respected, as they are armed with spears. There will be an Immense crowd of spectators at Richmond on Wednesday, aa this is the first real novelty that has appeared for months. For seven weeks past the Daily Telegraph has been publishing several columns of letters daily on the question, Is marriage a failure It has received 27.000 letters on the subject To-day it ends the discussion and editorially sums up as follows: xhe consensus of letters is overwhelming ly strong against early uur law ought we think, to forbid marriages of young men under 21 and young women under 18. Among the working classes especially this would produce, we believe, an excellent effect Then.

also, it is clear to our mind that the law of divorce must be enlarged to permit dissolutions of marriage for desertion.lunacy,confirmed inebriety for disgraceful crimes, as likewise for established incompatibility of temper and temperament such as a just and prudent Judge would admit to be adequate. That the marriage aerrioe, as it stands, calls also for alteration has been abundantly demonstrated by these letters, and the sooner his Grace the Primate finishes with the Athan-asian Creed and turns bis attention to passages in that service which shock young minds and disconcert older ones, the better. The two most Important points, however, have not been touched upon-at least iu the letters published. The first is that there are 800.000 more women than men in England, and the second that the devastating flood of children deters more people here from marrying than any other consideration." Andrew Lang has a somewhat atirical article in Urrajt Afarwc, beaded. International Girlishness." It deals with American Impatience of criticism in lltera-.

TTk aava a number of distin- xr troislied American rrftite. lea DY xi iu oJ Kdiiar Faweett axseontinu- a-4na shots at poor England's litera ture, her poet and novelists, and endeavor- NIW-TOEK, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBEB 30, 1881 teach them their proper place, and the English public never reads these isms, but the English critics do and loved to reply In kind. He proposes the English reviewers cease to criticise can productions, since they do not ap- to know what is the correct thing in can literature or society, and that the authors whom American critics de- anddo not seem to recognize aa authors tingnished by American applause. ys that the same thing lis in line with the American indorsement of English au-thoi who are scarcely prophets in their own country. He also treats of the English and American accent in speaking English, and the article Is not bitter, but pleasantly sarcastic.

It is hoped that he will follow it up with an analysis of different methods ticism in the two countries, as there is a variance both in the basis of critl- and the standards by which literary is judged. British. Museum authorities have a rather startling discovery latelv are in a rather awkward position. tune ago they purchased a magnifi-marble bust of the Emperor Hadrian very reasonable price, in natural pride invited a number of distinguished for- rs to view it, and all conceded that it a priceless treasure of antique art Amdng the spectators, however, was a mem ber jof the Greek diplomatic service, who instantly declared that he had seen the bust in the Royal Museum at Athens. otitied his Government and an investl- has followed, which reveals that not the bust in question, but a large num ber lot the most valuable specimens, have beei stolen.

Some high Greek officials are undkr suspicion, it being evident that the thefts have been carried on systematically considerable time. new and handsome statues are going no of the Duke of Wellington on back at Hyde Park corner, the other ordon in Trafalgar-square. The latter lready put the Home Office authori- a quandary, and promises to result ttling the Trafalgar-square question ood. The present difficulty is that the law! forbidding public assemblies in the squire distinctly prevents a large number of distinguished people from assembling at unveiling ceremonies. To view them tne surrounding streets would be ri- ous.

while the addresses could not be The result will probably be that Trafalgar-square will be placed, like Parlia ment-square, under the provisions of the act which will end a most vexing ical controversy. cal antiquarians and zoologists are en- ted at present with a live toad found he course of railway excavations at The toad is from 20.000 to years old, as the stratum of clay in it was found certainly dates from lacial period. Its mouth is sealed up. reathes slightly through the nostrils. andlthough the eyes are quite expressive it does not seem to see.

Cardinal Lavigerie's tour to arouse Europe to action in suppressing the horrible slave lo in Africa has been a great success. He I was presented with lOO.OOOf. in France by two sympathizers. He has now returned to Rome and the Pope will shortly issue a circular to all European Govern ments on the subject rAstel wort is now the rage among artists here, and quite a number of Royal Academicians have gone to the Continent for I Drier instruction under foreign pas- telists. There will shortly be a pastel exhibition at the Grosvenor Gallery, and Sir Ltontts Lindsay's agents are scouring ium for the best samples of Flemish Is.

report regarding the abandonment of projected Heine monument seems to i originated in the withdrawal by the bress of Austria of the promised sub- Dtion. which amounts to a considerable In a letter from her to the poet's sar in sister sue is said to nave declared in consequence of Heine's bitter satires against the Hohenzollern and Wittelsbach sties, relatives of her imperial hue- she is morally compelled to relln- her favorite plan. Hodgson Burnett is to be presented a testimonial from the Society of ion here in consequence of her gallant in tbe Little Lord Fauntleroy" case. ch has laid down a precedent that play lets must have the consent of the kor of a novel before they can legally natize it Subscriptions are two guineas and a large number have responded. braid Massey has put a new book on the and leaves to-day by the Umbria for ctnre tour in America.

life of Elizabeth Barrett Browning, by 1L Ingram, will be issued in few It is the first life of her published, said to contain a large amount of 1 biographical information. ausf has been translated into modern k. rs. Langtry, who left for New-York to- has ordered a play from Robert Bu- i an. rdia Thompson's burlesque company.

ading Violet Cameron, left by the aer The Qneen of tha National Line Wednesday. tie Bavoy 1 neatre win do ciosea on sy and Tuesday nights for the final rehearsal of the Gilbert and Sullivan opera. whsch will be producedLon Wednesday. European Copyright Convention has eeded in establishing the rights of authors in Great Britain. Mansfield produces "A Parisian anee" at the Lyceum on Monday night as suffered a loss of 200, stolen from fe in his manager's office.

Old Barnes of New-York" is the burlesque. It was produced lor copy purposes last Tuesday night ero's new piece, "The Weaker Sex," produced by the Kendal at Manchester lasdnight It is scarcely up to the author's average. The story is thatthe daughter of Vivash (Mrs. Kendal) has met abroad and I alien in low vuu a uau uuiu xuol her discarded IS years before, but still lovi is and hopes to marry. In the mean-tim i she has married somebody else and bee, uie an advocate of womauia rights, this beli tbe main comedy- element of the via a.

The strongest scene is her discovery of oer daughter's lovsv She at first opposes the I match, but afterward submits and hiia unite the lovera. The stonr is wcon- istint and weak tn several places, and tha ia a disappointment aad high Nsskuws a era, astabliaked S3 V' ik, bwl s-uaTBBlee lor tao iumhscs ok wrastaa aa ca'l cebbreted JteUaa tiiaawr Ala. area seia smiw-M 1NS18IISQ IT IS TASC01T. THE HAsT ARRESTED AT DESTER RE LEASED, BIS CAPTORS OBJECTING. Denver, CoL.

Sept 29. It is more than probable that the lsoal authorities as well as two unwary gentlemsn win find themselves In an unenviable positloa Inside ef a few days for arresung and keeping behind the bars a suspected Tascett. After being confined for three days In a dungeon Edward J. Carter, who was eharrea with being William B. Tateott the alleged murderer of Amos J.

Snail, tha Chloago millionaire, was to-night released, muck to the august of P. F. Haashester and A. H. Van Viler- don of Chicago, who have followed the young man for many months through the United Btatee and British' Columbia, The ha proved a moat singular one.

and possibly the most remarkable part et It la that the resemblance between Taeoutt and Carter la so close an to make the matter one of conjecture as to whether the man Carter la Taa- ea or nor. a remarkable eolneldeoee would seem to be the fact taat be reinsured at a Chl-eagu boarUlna; hone under the name of Cart-Wright, and tha priaoner Carter her hae been Adowb aa carter and Carkeet. Van Vlierdon. the leadlnc prosecutor, said to Ths Times's correspondent thia evenlns-: Perhaps the moat eonvlneinr nronf tn la the fast that Carkeet or Carter had admitted that be formerly owned a dlaaoud-etudded watch which he nad pawned at 6k, Peal or Minneapolis, as had Taacott also. both oonstderd that we were )imtlflea la arreetln the fellow, and think so yet I was en the Chioatro police force for 10 years and, although I never saw Taaoott, stilt 1 am positive, as la Manchester.

that we nave the rtarht man. Tha description talUea almost identically to every way, and, taken In connection with other facta, I think we have the riant man. The only point that failed to agree with the circular sent out by the Chica go omoer was that laeoott supposed to have a fall face, whereas tbe prisoner was rather long. Outside of this. Carter Is a fae simile of Taaoott, and many former friends of his who have seen the prisoner, were certain the murderer had at last been caught," The diacharged prisoner has determined to aae the local (Doers for damage and have his two persecutors arrested for false Imprisonment.

At a late hour this evening an Aeito-olated Press dispatch from Chloago state that the prisoner's name la T. Soott Turner, eon of prominent Memphis gentleman. On belnz Questioned la regard to thia Carter steadily maintained that he had given hi right name and no relationship existed between the Mem- pais gentleman and himaeiL CHICAGO. Sept 29. The Administrators of the estate of Amos J.

Bnell. who was mur dered. It la believed, by Taaeott, now offer an additional reward of S1.0OO for tha reeoverv of the papera and document taken from the Bnell residence at the time of the murder. The offer is made over the name of A. J.

Stone of 044 west Maaison-street. TALK TICTOR AT FOOTBALL. New-Haven, Sept 29. The col lege football aeason opened eu the Tale field till afternoon with a game between Yale and Wesleyan players, la which the former out- piayea tneir opponents at every point and won by a score of 76 to a The Yale players were Centre, Cor bio. Captain; right guard.

Brooks; lertguftrd, HeSelnnger; right tackle, Rhodes; lafttaoKle, GUI; quarter, Wurtemberg; backs. Morrison. '91, and Morrison, '92; right end. Robinson; left end, Town tend; fall back, Mo- Bride. The Wesleran Dlavers were: Centra.

Gardner; right guard. Heatn; left guard. Eaton; nicnt lacKin. crane; lert tangle, uakeshlre; quarter back, Manchester. Captain half backs.

Bhall and McDonald; right end, Floy; lert end. Day and Faber; fall back. Slay back. Daring tbe first half Day sprained hla ankle, and was aeoeeaea by raoer. waiter Laiap was referee.

Tbe Yale men were lighter than the Wes ley ana, Corbln being the only big fellow In the team. The heavy weight of last year will be greatly missed at Yale. The eleven, however, played a strong game on the whole, and greatlr encouraged their admirers. The visitor blocked poorly and tha ball was kept In their territory coutlnuaily. OlU, In the last half, made a re markable run from the centre with tbe ball.

securing a tencb-down. It waa probably the beat piece of skillful dodging ever seen en the Tale Held. The general team work or the Tales was good. Their moat noticeable fault was con- taat Mich tackling. Ben Morrison's kicking for goal aiier loneu-aowna was accurate.

A 2I1SSIXQ DRUMMER'S BODT. Norfolk, Sept 29. The remains of Alonzo Lewi, tbe drummer for W. A B. Deng- las ef Kew-York.

who was last seen at the Bt James Hotel, In thia olty. Sept. 25. ware fouud at the Hollies, two mile from tbe Princess Anne Hotel, this evening. They were found In clump of bushes.

The boxxard had been around theui. and the bones and clothing were left scattered around on the around. Near br were the leaves of a catalogue of the good manufactured by hi nrm, thus clearly estaoiismng tne laenuty or tne remaina. In the pockets of the elothee were found hla watch and ebain ana hie pocketbook, whksn con tained oniy zo eenta it i Known tnat iewis did not take a very large aura of money with him from New-York, and hi aeeoant at the bank and with hla employers has not been drawn on. This furnishes strong ground tor the Poller that be waa net murdered, bat eommlttea suicide, for If robbery had beem tha object his wateh and ehaln wonld certain have been mlselng.

The fact that hi papera were found scattered around on tbe grouod is aae to tne fight that must have taken place over hla body among tne birds- A member of one of tbe firm which bought gnod of Lewi will go down to day to fully Identify the remains, which be can ae oy tne oiotning. tie win taice eoarge or tne remain until tbe arrival of Lewis' son and brother from New-York. BTAKCH OHIO DEMOCRATS. Cleveland, Ohio, Sept 29. TheTwenty- flrst Ohio District democrat to-day nominated Tom L.

Johnson, President of tbe Brooklyn (Ohio) Street Railway Company, for Congress, and unanimously adopted this declaration of principles: "That the Democracy of the Twenty-first Congrrs. lonal District ot Ohio approves and Indorse tne Administration or Orover Clevsiaiui as tbe moat courageous and truly Democratic tbe country baa beea biassed with aince Jackson. That principle we are In hearty accord with the fresldent's meesage atd the aaUonal platform adopted at bt. Loaia: That we intend the Twenry-Srst DUtriet "ball be flrst In Ohio in suonert of aenulne tariff reform br reducing taxes on tne necessaries aud eouiforla ot life." IX CANOES AT 1TEWBWS0. Newbubo.

N. Sept 29. The annual regatta ot the Newburg Canoe aad Boating Association waa held on the river fronting the clubhouse this afternoon and wa wltneased by large concourse of people. The sailing races were over a triangular course of three bum, and Inoiuded both boats anu eaneea. 7 no races resulted Sailboats, alx entries Seylla, EL A.

and P. W. Bartlett first; Wenonah. Grant E. Edgar.

second. Canoea, three entries Whim, sailed by William hillock of the Brook lyn Canoe Club, first; Pixie. Fred B. Smith, aeo- ond. race ror eanoes, inreo enu-iee Itxie.

F. B. Smith, first; Whim, H. A. Marvel, second.

TO HELP TBI TELK6RAPHERX Newbcbo, N. Sept 29. The game of baseball for the roller of the telegrapher at Jacksonville, originated. by tho operator of the Remitter and Journal. res ul ted In a vletery for the Journal, tne score Doing uwii i reoelpta have not vet beea ascertained, bat will be over 10tt 6USD BIS TSACBXR FOR DAMAGES.

BaLTlaioKB, Sept. 29. Walter Thompson. through hia co nasal, to-day docketed a salt against Klchard K. Uhrbrock.

a teacher la one at the col ored panne schools, to recover SUOOO damage. Thompson is one of the papUe in the school. He waa nogged aaa taea aaa tne teecaer arreewe. in. magistrate dismissed tae ease, aaa bow iae nov sevllee to tbe eearts lor damages.

It le tbe Brat Imm la lb la city taa aeetorea seaeoiooy as mi as recover Mur freaa a while manner oa aoceunt a whipniag. TBXX WAST AS ELECTION. Na-w-Barncswica. N. J-.

Sept, 89. A petitloa Sorsa election ajor the laealepUea law waa filed with Judge Be adder ta the Circuit Coan tay, aad Oct. 30 waa fixed aa the day oa which objections woald be heard te tbe aTaattag ef the petition. Tbe day for election, it granted, win taea be avaouaeed. Thia will be the elxth looal vptlffe.

eiecttuoi held aaeer tho new law. Ia the five sre- vwaa eoaaty ossetieae lour wens aij aoai Cape May, weat "vu" Advice to Wet Kaweea. Fee the Dog' Heed" bread ef extra aaainy eataaeee's Steal buttled ni l-o-loo Fluent Imported, 1st aaar wiu i thaak ye etdCe SIXTEEN PAGES. WHEAT AT TWO DOLLARS TURBULBXT CLOSING OF TUB OKB AT DEAL PROFITS OF HCTCHISSOS PLACED AT BETWEEK THREE AXD POOR XTXXIOa DOLLARS. Chicago.

Sept 29. Two dollars was scored as tha nrlee for Beptember wheat today oa the Board et Trad, at a seaaiea marked by seenes of confusion oa the floor, great Jam In quotation, aad the attendance of erowda of specuters. Old merchant who had not been oa 'Changs for years before were there, and. with ether distinguished goesta, ware accorded the honor of going noon tha floor, whlla tha galleries were packed with people wita mere curiosity than acquaintance with members of the board. But the crowd in pit and gallery shared similar Interests la the day's doings everybody wanted to see what B.

P. Hutchinson, who has graduated from "Old HnUh" to the Wheat King" la three days, meant to make the prion of Beptember wheat For a Urns be left them in suspense, but la ths last half hour of the session he made the price aa even 2 a bushel. It was in this short time that the excitement reached lta height A crowd gathered around Hutchinson's chair aad devoted Itself to stirring him up. Wrathful shorts, who either had their tribute yet to pay or etse were still sore over the figures at which they had settled their losses, pressed ap to him and shouted ugly criticisms of his bualaes method and personal appearanoe. They were Joined In their tirade by others, who thought It a proper time for loud-voice-1 wlttlelsm.

Almost to the very elose the monarch of tha situa- uon sunerea niinself to Of made a general butt for the crowd and then be weakened. At least, he leit his chair and started leave the board, Hundred of eager men followed him. poshing hard noon bis heels. Tbe first ouiclal quotation on September was $1 60, and there It bang for hoars, although, aa a matter of fact. $1 bo would be nearer tbe real prion of transactions made op to noon.

In V. mm vcvwu u.uiuk uuaiaeoe was aooe as times, most of the wheat being bought at 1 43, though there was trading at 1 AS and $1 60. uuiy nusneis went at the extreme up to noon. At 12 o'clock Tom" Barrett offered 25 cars at $1 25, but immediately arterwerd Una waa bidding $1 48. A little later business in September was being done at 1 60.

and then. in quioa succession, i vu, i va. aaa Wi were auoted, MeCormick paying 2 to Hutchinson i recti for a five thousand-bushel lot. Hutchinson, two minute before tha eloaa. bought two oarload or cash wheat at $2.

Seymour, through whom ha made the purchase, 1 a big casn wheat man and a Utile earlier had been paying $1 83 for car lots. Just before the tap at tbe bell MeHeury stood oa the edge of the pit and vociferously bid 2 for September wheat. P. B. Wear, standing at hla elbow, bid that for "any part of 10,000,000 busnels for Sep tember delivery." At the same moment and not 10 feet away, loan offered caah wheat at $1 15, and for five minute aftvr tbe gong sounded Henry Parker split tbe air with oifera to cell wheat for SI lo a bushel.

Tha mob about them waa uncontrollable. When Me- Henry made hi two-dollar bid a great shout weat up, aud from then on it was an unbroken yell from hundreds of throata. There waa more confusion than when the Harper deal eouapsed. Tbe only feature lacking ta mak np aa sensa tional a cloalug as that or any corner ever run In tis market was Uie absence of failures. Not a arm lay dawn, tbough there were plenty of kicker and many of the shorts -died Sard." Settlements are said to have been fairly liberal lo-aay, at rrom si oo to ai bo, aun proaaoiy a few aettled at 2 In preference to Utlgailng tha question.

Bat a good many undoubtedly failed to some ta time, preferring to trust to an arbi tration. The short interest unsettled is estimated by seme as high as 1,000.000 bushels, and there la no doubt that there ia trouble ahead, for tbe old bear party Is sourer than It ever waa before, and ia showing It teeth. The offer to sell, made Just aa tha gong rang, at I 15 and SI 10 were, of coarse, maae with a purpose, in some way. tee, the official reporter failed to aottee Me- Henrv's eloolnc bid. and made tha ouiaide price of the day for September 1 65, bat there la oo doubt that actual transaction at the last were made at S2.

The aborts made desperate efforts to get wheat here from other point. One hundred ear were brought In from tbe St. Paul Road. aa many from bt. Louis, and 50 from Detroit laat nle-nt and talee are told that, for the In spectors who worked on them, champagne nowea use water, out tne receipts were altogether too light to eat mach of a figure, and seemed to show that tha country had been thoroughly drained of contract wheat.

What Hutchinson's route are eo far can only be gaeaaea. me eneck rrem tne clearing Hoase yesterday was said to reach 6 s.OOO. and al together the hlghe.it estimates on hi gain run from S3.0O0.0Ou to rU.000.000. KpeaKiiig of the absence of failures, a trader remarked: "if tbe market bad declined 85 cents Instead of advaoolng SI It would have ruined half the bull eu the board, and It goes to prove, as has been aaserted. tnat Hntohla- son waa gunning for big game.

He haa had rod In pickle' for a lot of tnese wise bear who have been getting rich and rnunlng the market to suit themselves for three or four years, and now be has them where they have got te settle or play tne baby act. That is what be latended to do rrom the start, and I glad of It." In futures beyond September there was very heavy trading. There waa a strong advance until, at 1 o'clock, December sold at 1 05. Ov- toiier at SI 03 nominally, and Mar at 04. The close waa weaker at $1 03a for December, aad 1 03 "a for May.

But these hardly counted bexlde September. To-day aeeo tbo end of the Beptember deal. It Is the last business day of the month. On the whole. It baa been the smoothest deal ever car ried through on the board.

It new gwmaln to be seen what course the belligerent aborts will pursue. The New-York wheat market during the busi ness hour of tbe Produce Exchange yesterday was very excited, but lltue trading was done. and prion went np, aad "the highest point reached was il 05s for December, which finally closed at $1 053s. against $1 018 Friday even ing. May touched $1 01r, closing at 31 09U.

against 1 ObAi on tbe preceding day. Tbo trading did not amount to more than 4.000.OOO basbela. The faot that tbe Hutcbtaeon corner la Chisago had little effect on the market hero waa a cauo for congratulation on the part of member ot the New-York Prod- noe Ekcbaaga. There was little or no abort Interest here In eaah wheat, and no Beptember contracts to aettle In either wheat, corn, or oats, nearly all settlements bavlag beea closed and deliveries made several days ago. During the day many telegram were received from Chicago In reference to the corner.

When it was finally gives out that rash wheat bad reached the two-dollar mark there was a low, deep growl of dissatisfaction. When tbe announcement eame that Hntehln-eon had threatened to out tho price of Decem ber wheat up lo enormously blgh figures, there was a howl or rag, inia announcement was made Just after the elose ot the Kzchaage aad there waa a rush of December aberte to cover. The speculative pit was deeerted and a crewd of excited trader gathered in the mala aisle and com me need to barter. Some procured ebalr to stand upon, while ether clambered upon the railing along tbe aisle. At this prouipta session brokers bear an to do a lively boalneae.

and December eumoea gradually up ward until it reacaed $1 071. At thia time December wheat ia Chicago had reached I OS oa a very excited market. May wheat hero touched SI 10. At about 2:30 o'clock, two and a half hour after the elose of the regular dajr boelaeaa, the after aessien eioeod wits ai 07 bid for December aad SI lOVs for Mar wheat. At tbls moment December wa selling in cnicago at ai uj Corn rose slightly la sympathy with wheal, thoaxh tho market waa not excited and tho trading wa only moderately aetive.

Oetuber cloeed at 51 oeata, over Friday; November closed at 5 lucent, against o7s ceats Friday. and December cloeed as Si's, against 5os Friday. Flour was very strong throughout the dny and cloeed at too best prloes of tho week aad of tnls year's erop tha far. Tho beat Minnesota palest extra is etill held at 6 35 to Bo SO, aad tho beet city mill pateate atood aa high yeetorday aa ad 65 to 75. tbese price bolag for fancy.

the highest-priced flour la the market. Tho oBerlag of favorite brands are very light, hew-stf. and much of what ta here la araetlesuly out of the market, betag hold aaoar Uatlts for better price. old fovsd in Wisconsin. IsHrzxiaa.

Sept. 29. The recent gold dleuevertee here have stiiaelete.1 pros pectins: ta an parts of the Pealasula. aad Maaemlao, 151 miles south of here, la sew la a fevwr of oxel toes set ever diacevortos ef euarta said te bertea la aelS la Tee-av ship 84. kaaa-e il aeet.

ta Wateeaela. a short ale. taaee frees there. A. company real prise at Ms iaee capiiallete ta Betag lermea to properly more theteghiy.

Gsvs Stock Gates Fav The great Niagara vie Bare makes tao gas cost sanies amltee well aa taa rsaianis Sefv eteeny name tieooti. mmrn eeus as saat. steal aredealy by tho Bsehntsr I Co. SS Wi Jas U0SBJ 1 xnrsTERiors toss tv eatiorat. RASE OF THE REPUBLIC When tha cash in tha National Bank ef the EapuhUe was issatsd ap yvetarday at the elooo of baataaa aad pared with the resorts there waa a dlaerepaaey of S5.B31.

Thosmrprtes had some oa Friday, ta tha enormia whea the discrepancy was first discovered. II was a suddaa the cUaoevery aad the etr asstaseae attending the dlaappearanc were aa mystifying tha efaesrs of tne bank ware aatesadeA The lost atoney, consisting of bills of rarieus de-nomlsaUous la one paokaga. had vaaUhed within 23 minutes as completely aa If by a tries: of saacta, It la eeaoeded that the asoaay was not taken by a thief from the outside, oosaeo no human being eoald have serf nasi tha act ta tbe presence of the bank detective, who was at his poet outside the desks. Ee oa eaters. the bank between the time the package was last seen aad when Its abssaos waa noted, aad If any one bad attempted te steal np te tho saga where the paokar was ljlng hi detection wjald have been certain.

The National Bank of tha BspuhlM is at 8 Wall-street in the First National BaakBoUdlag. and ranks among the solid flaanelal lnslHatioae la this eity. Its Preetdeat la ex-TJaltad Btatee Controller Knox, and Oliver 8. Carter as the Secretary. Eugene H.

Fallen haa beam Cashier for mere than a quarter ef a eentury, and on of the characteristic of the hank la that many of Its employe have grown ap la lta aerviee. Tha Third Teller reeeivee late deposits he cause um jnret leuer leavae me Baa as a o'clock. On Thursday afternoon among tha late receipts were S16.0OO. This money was made Into three Mcksgee. each one being bound with a band pinned together.

A slip was attaonea laaioeting tne amount, xae largest package contained aad eaaelated of three lota front tbe eta ten Island Bank, another bank, and the Erie Railway Com pan r. The Third Taller deposited the 116,000 la hie vaait aad it waa aeea there suheequeatly by two of tho bank Director while making their daily Inspection. Friday sneruiag the monay waa removed from the vault br tbe Talrd Taller and takea back to hla cage, preparatory to the beginning of business for tbe day. At 9:25 he seet tbo tnree package sy bis assistant to the desk of tho First Teller tor credit. The assistant delivered the consignment, plaalag It oa tbo desk, and passed the First Toller, entering his cage at tbo door.

Tha First Teller being ooeupted with other matters at taa time, am not turn bis attention te tbeeaahou hia deak for 25 mlnutea. At 9:50 o'clock bo reached tor too pile of Mil and noted that tbe slip called for three packages, aggregating 916,000. Thau the loss was dlseovered. Satisfying himself that tha neekar was not ia nis cage, no steppeu to taat or taa xnira roller and called hla attention to the dlaerepaaey. Tbe Third Teller waa amased and summoned his assistant, whs declared that he had earned aaa delivered tbe throe packages as Instructed.

Tbe loss waa at one reported by the First Teller to Charles H. Stout the Assistant Cash ier, woo in turn notified cashier fallen, viee-Presldem Carter was present aad. with the Cashier, began aa lavestlgatloa. They were baffled. A Directors' meeting waa being bold, and two of the member of the board who eatne out of the private room loin ad the searching party witneut sheading ugnt oa tne ayetery.

Mean whtia a'Piakerton maa was called la and pot oa the ease. He haa been oa It etnee, aad apoarenuy aa mach la the dark aa tbe others. Tbo fact that a Dae are of monev aad vaa- labad from the Teller desk wss known toevery attache ef the bank la a very tow minutes. Under the peculiar etramataneea the dteooverv east auspleloa eu every employe, aad tbo fullest investigation was aemeaaed by all or taa as. Each employe wa searched by tbo Caaalar aad Viee-President without any satisfactory discovery resulting.

Tha premises ware also In spected with no greater sneceaa The clerk who go to the Clearing Hoase each morning went out ei tne bank during tho ratal 25 minutes, but they remained together while owl ana earn nana together, wita one ezeepuoo. Tbe one leaving tbe party had aa errand aad returned later. Neae of these elerk are sus pected in fact, the only employee who eould nave acoloa tbe paekase are beyond aolcloa by reason of loyal aerviee and Well-kaowa ia- tegrtty. Thoea who are Investigating tho aave a tneory tnat they are trying to develop. anu tniag it wiu ieaa to tea arrest or tne guiltr man, not to we recovery oi tae money.

FOOTBALL AT FBIHOXTOW. Princeton, N. Sept 29. Tha first game of football this season wss played here to day between the homo team and tha Lehigh University team, resulting In a victory for the Prinoetonlaas by a see re of 5 to 0. A largo crowd atteaaad the game, as everybody was anxious to see what ehaaees Princeton's team has this year to bring the championship horns again.

During the game same oae waa heard to say will have to play bettor than that aneexoeota to meet Vale." Tbe trainer said that they played a good game eoaalderlag It waa their first. At time there was a tendency to very loose piay. xnia. nowever. will bo ever- come by more praeUoo, with too exeeptioa of dot turn, iowaa, ana roe.

tne tackling wa poor. In running with tho ball Mowry. a fresh man, and cook and cowan dldexeelleat work. Cowan, aa la former years, carrying two or taree men on hi back for mo dlatanee. Amea, aa old player, made some very fine runs aad dodged well.

In tho first half hour ho dropped a loag goal from the field. For Lehigh, Wrataacs and warrener played a very good cam. Thav all taokiea weii ant paaaea poony. tbo were as follows: Ukiak. Fun back.

Warrener: half baeka. Graham ana jLaaerrt enerier oeca. wsiner; rnansrs. Barrios. Hafferty.

Boognerfy. Marua. Detwller, Corbta, ana rreti. Tlfieston. Full back.

Amea: half back a Cham. nine ana Mowry; quarter baek. Foe: raahers. Hodge. Cook, lrviae, Jaaeway.

Oeorga Oewaa, i muoons, vraira. Umpire Friucelo Mr. Joeaaoa ef Lehigh. Referee J. Ban BSLD FOR MURDER.

Belvidere. N. Sept 29. The funeral of Michael Belleagahln, tho murdered Haa-gariaa whose body was found at Oxford oa Thursday morning, took place this afternoon, a great crowd attending. Tha Coronar'a lurv La.

day completed Its Investigation, and rendered a verdict implicating Michael Jemma, Tho evidence against turn Is purely alreumstaatial, bat Is considered very strong. Two hoys saw Jemma and Boueagthia together at 10 o'clock oa the night ef the order near the place where tho body found, and two hour later Jemma seen returning alone. He boaght a revolver al 23, aa Eagllah bulldog of a peeailar make of zi caiisnn, ana taa ssui ioaaa ta iae sway or tbe dead maa were proved to fit tbls. Jemma waa examined, aad denied betag with the dead man or tisi no ever owaou or earrtad a revolver. He waa brought bore aad lodged la Jail to night.

The parting between himself aad wife waa very afleotiag. aha tastattag oa eeeemoaav- log him to alL The tramp named Fred Miehola arreeted on saapleloa waa to-day gleehargad. Tho ardor waa a meat brutal one. The vte Urn had beea struck down with a elub aad beatea into Insensibility. Fear bet were then fired Into the body, three of which wore eaffleieat to eaaao deaxa, aad then, aa if to make doablr sure, ta maraerer aaa aeetoa tao seas lata a jeuy wiin a large atone, rae reouag ta etreagl? akainst Jsaama.

aaa seme taxpayers remem bee- lug the heavy charge ai lending tao Ttiite bmilh wiai, aavoeate lyncn taw. MR. RASDALVS MISD CLEAR. WASHixoTOjr, Sept 29. Mr.

Samuel J. Randall's friends ta Washington have much distresses, to-day by a report stems has affected his salad to sash aa extent at he la a victim of strange aaUsdsstUaa Nobodv seem to knew whence or how tae resort started, aad It la tadlgaeatir Seated by Bpre eaaiaave wee aave aaa rrequaat eemmaakca- tioas with Mr. Kasdell alaee be loft tao eliv. One member of too Appro priaoona Committee. wee ss esse ta almost aauy aorreepoadeaee with Mr.

ReadelL Bay that ha Is net oalv aa oat of his hoed, but le steadily raeevortag trees tao nisesse waiea oougoa alia to step wars. AJfE IS COMMECTICVT. Hxarroxo, Coasv. Sept 29. Tao game laws lBthMStae wulbe oa Mi lag aaaawa will bagla.

The aafsrtsnat tareaga the Ss asel emabeeteeTeet. The Mlaaarc ta March waa dally ootrlmeatal te Birds la taa a tat, aeaa aa partrtdg sanenag severely, ia this sum tao wild bixrts wee led by the tana eta bet maav aVeeea psnsasa aanag ta aire. Tee eiiimt ski mag wui be good la meet aslghberhssee tree, ooa lea by tbaeeblrea. Imrtag the pass aeaea years or eo wud Ltariag the past 4 i praetieaJly db igiiaae ant ataia. Fasecai eekaoi nmyblrda are rarely gray eeuirrei haattag will be at las -et ef Oslehec nr.

The i daring-thai Ksmy VevoJ I Tee Oss-m evens! adtertisei htthe ealr sfisrsaea TTCBllts Dry Jtod hansgae ESSfJSbma I Paper anvtaa taa day-e eelee aad aetaai eeeeiBa ietao, hnns ha riT- FlsSe naains jgsT PEIOE FOUR CENTS. MB. BLAINE'S RECEPTION MB TALKS TO A CBOWD At 1MB FOLO 0S00NDS, EU SPEECH OI TBI TARIFF AaU BE TELES OF THE ORE AT OOOO WHICH rROTECTIOK" HAS DOSE. Bepuhlicant assemhlod at tha Pelo Orwnads uadar tha saporvlsloa at Andrew B. Hsmphray of the Harlesa Repabllaaa CI ah test -Bight aad gavs a greetlag to James Q.

BUiae, Thar wore fully tCK)Oraeaoe who partioipaled ta the Asmohitratloe, aad they, with aa eager. i ta show their appreciation tor their termer Preeidential oaadldato, eboerod aad aroaeed snah slsmsr that aoae of taa aslslsat spoksrs who were axpoetod to flu up tha gave la the pcogrsmm eoald make thanssalvo heard. Tha big maa meeting as a tribute to Mr. Blaise was aa unqualified saeoesa; a aa attempt to further tha lnUraets or Harriaoa and Mortoa It was eeespleaoas for Its failure. Daring the eatlre svaatag tha asmee of taa BepubUeaa Prsst doattel caortlrlatBS were saoattosod bat twloa-oaly eaee by Mr.

Blaine, As as 7 o'clock great erewos bagaa to aoUeet it th eatraaco of tha Polo Uronad and struggle) for admlttaaos to the grand ataad. the lower seats of which were soon eeoupted. Many appeared in tha upper galleries aad ia the big crowd which surged about tho speakers platform. There were platforms erested at tho western aad aorta western parts of tho grounds, where overflow meetings were held. Both of ths.

as wad as tho mala stand. festooned with vari-oolored buntlng and Amsrieaa flaga The grand stand waa alaborately decorated with banaers aad various theatrieal devleaa. For a psoe ef 19 feet about the speakers' platform I a pec tor at Police Coalia and tho 175 patrol maa under hla eosa-; mand cleared a way for taa mnsWilaas. aad from" this spaee tha audlenee ranged lino after lute for a die lane ot more taea 120 feet to the tiers of the seals la tho background. This asoembly waa so tig buy packed that there was a eon taat movement la It InterferlnrJ with any save persons tha front rows Bearing Mr.

Blalaas remark It wa asm tlm after 8 o'clock that tha So eepttea Committee of tho BepubUeaa Club took poeaaaaien of the spaakara' platform and found plsors for these gnsstst E. Ell wood, Thorn Oraad Master ot Maaos; Bernard Rourka, Waitelaw Bold. Barney Blgna, William Walter Phalpa, tha Rev. Dr. Yaadswater of 8t Andrew's Church, Harlem; James 8.

Lohmsler. Robert P. James B. Doug, H. M.

Wyn- eoop, uesv ueary a. ttarauas, uot, wiuiam jr. rcnauar, William sitohoad, le inmon, -John W. Jacobus. Engens H.

Gate. Sea-r a tor Cornelias Vaa Cott, Joan J. O'Brien Robert MeOord, Frank J. Carroll. John Clara-son of Iowa, and Bam" Feeeeadoa ot ConaoeO out, of the alioaal Co mm It tee: CoL Caeelus Ooodlos, Henry Gieaaon, Allea Tberadlke Rico, Adward T.

liartiett, Assembiyusea ivdward li. Crosby aaa Robert Kay Haiaiitoa, Justice Morgan, Floyd F. Had ley. Assemblyman K. w.

Taiunaago) ot songs coaaty, wuh lam H. WUllams. President of the -Yoang Espublieaa Club of Brooklyn: The- dor B. WUlla. Cbairmaa of th Klag County Campalga Committoo: Dwiaht law- renoe, Chester A.

Cole or steabea Cooaty. Cot Aymoo, Mr. Jiebart of aew-Jeraer. ox-Con-gToaemaa John J. Fiaerty of Chloaga, Cel.

W. W. Dudley, Charles Coo a. ex-Aesiaiaat reo-retary of the iTaaaaryi ax-Be aa tor Thomas -PUtt Gen. John Eaapp, Cornelius N.

Biissa Char lea F. Homer, and Charles P. Korth, Mr. Humphreys, whoa he had jrt van directions for fireworks to bo net off la varfoas parts of tho laeloauro, turned hie attention tbo masllag proper, aad announced that Prof. King would -stag.

A stout maa with a taa lag fork stepped forward aad began aa avowedly humorous son -to the air of 'Down ta a Coal Mine tao crowd Joining la tbo refrala. Thoa Mr. Hampareya eo- oeavorea to ten tne bsm meoitag what it aaa beea called foe. but his audience evidently knew, -for there wora deafnlng shoau ot iileia Bialael James U. Biala!" Mr.

Humphrey looked bepeleee at oaoa. aoraanted He'll no -aero sooa," aad thoa turaed to Uov. Furaker with aa appealing gesture, which, after a brier Introduction, raepooded to by talking about tho tans. He saii tao oaiy objoetioa ao had to the meothig waa that It waa ao large that he did Bel know what ta do with It Borne hew or other. Be tnougnt, this waa a good year for Kepablioaaa tae wood a ware full of thorn.

aad tao aaaienee before aim bore witness taa -tb eity was fall of them, too, congregating to tne support of Harrieoo aad Mortoa. Ho dex eiaredise toeettag to bo "worthy tho olty, worthy the Stale, worthy the oaadidatoo. and worthy taat atatehleee loader of reform who -will bo hero abortly." From thoa oa Oov. For akor endeavored to talk about protection, bet It was ao nee the aa die noe would have aoae ot It. Constant erles of "Klein! Ulv as Blaine intorraptad tho speaker, and finally ao tarawd la despair to tao boaeboa whore ware seated tao reporters and talked to them.

But saudenly even this was stopped by a wild cheer from tho outskirts of tho crewd. Several policemen elbowed their way th roach the etrug-gllng mass, and somewhat crowded le the midst of them Was Mr. Blaine slightly lens led by his admirers. HI appearanoe oa taa eland pat aa and to all thing there eavo cheating, bat whea tho lloei of tao eeraelea removed kia browa derby sat and stood under a eaaopy of throe- fnyearpetwatea aaa aeea erected too eaoor ngaabsidod Into a murmur. Mr.

Blaine was' evidently not feeling ao wall as at frieaus to Believe, lie aaa loot aU ef taa rosy hue which made nlm took so welt upoa his return from Europe, Be spoke its evvueat aimeuity aaa leiies to arose macs aathaaiasm by any potat la bus addreso. rale evident eUoiaehnaUoa oa hi part te aaak a loag apeeeB resulted la a niece barter one tbaa tbo audience expeetea. aad when bo eoneluded taa crowd whlea had aaaomblod beeau of his ro-aowa weat away disappointed. Mr. Blaine, however, had had at pence earnfulir Drwporod la the aftaraoon aad had distributed oopiaeof It to Tsnsst newspapers.

xao toxiewiax. nowever, is waax ao actually said: Mu. CWAiajtAU an Fxixo w-Cmxkxi Gen. Harriaoa has the remarkable faeaity ef eon- denaiag a whole argamoat wlthia tbe dlmwo-ioas ot a proverb. It te a faculty which was airikina reel ore la Keejaavia Siaaklins mode of reasoning, aad Mr.

iabcoIu poosssaad It ta a very remarkable drcree. wa a bapptor argumeat moot aaeeiaetly staled thaa wbeaUea. Uarnsua stated of the free traders that laey were elsutylag saaxima laateevi of markets. Ia a single phrase ao exhibited tha fallacy aad week aeea of thetr whota argumeat: they spoke ef theory taey rejected praeuea. Aad la a word I wish to apeak tovaigat ef haalerr ot tho tana of thia eoantrv.

From the nrat of tho Ooverantent to this boar oae great lessen baa beea taaa-ht, It bogaa aeder Waeaingtoa (aaolaaael wita Broteetlvo tariff, whlea waa iaereeeed by 13 eeparateeaactmaoU up to the war of was aoasioa tn too war of ibix. ana np te that time there was aet aay differeneo la taat iBtrv. Ail aad ail Kepuoileane aad ail Dosaoerel were la lavor of the tanat A divialoo eame first oa tha act of 181 after Thea there happened oxaotlr what Mr. Cleveland threaleaa uus eeaatry with, tbo lower) ag ef tae term aad a disaster to tbo try. it eaase aad tne a master renewed, aad from that Mom to lsit waa the woret portex tao ooaaty aae ova saaa.

as-t la 1HJ4 the Bret, real daeadod prwtoeurs tariff waa passed, aad If there are aay Dsmssrtle withla tee eeaad et my vote 1 beg taosm to iiataa wauo 1 lai who voted lor taat out, la the first alaee. a seaeter from Tie Besets nasaed Aaarew Jack sea la th next plane, a Beaator treat kew-Terk aaaaod Mania Vaa la tae next place, a aeastor frees Poaa svivaala aamed Jaataa Baehaeea. Three utea who wore after wars Doeseeratio Preauieau ex tbo United atafoe Voted ler that bUll Aad be- stdos that a Beaator from Keatacky aauW Richard hi. Johaaoa. afterward Viee-Preeideat ef tbe United aiatee wita Martia Vaa Bore.

Aad bo idee three ta groat leaaoerate Party of all shades oapaortod that measure. Aad fear year later, whea they made tao tans' aUU higher, taree ass whoa I have meatieasd. wbe were etui la tho Hoaata aad the Mease, repeated taat vote, aaa in auaittea te tae ass aero named Silas Wright a Seaeter from How-Yurk, aad tho ablest maa that tae Deaveerela of Haw-York over seat te the Ketleaee Ceo aet I. voted wita them. TBat tartlt braajrht ua.inslted pvee- vortty i to tao oeaatrr.

It waa going oa reea goea so Better, aaa rrosa setter te Best, waea last at that usse thoro eta athwart tao aa- -ttoaal sky aa taflaeaoe taat axlecw tao Dense-. oratto Party to-day. Ma Ce-heaa at taat time bssoms a leaitor in their party, aad broke that arptaeuve tas iff: bo foaad that Uey oowid not have tre labor ta tha Beat with eat slsve Uoer. aad thai ef are they owaid Bet ha we maaufae-tae-ore la tbe Beata. aad they were Bet let one led ta tao tarlsT, aad from tAathoaratiag freaa laJ2 aad IS, tho btaiirsai Party la tale oeaatrr was changed, a tt Bad Beea, aad there eelae-nehed two eeraetsteeee the advoeaey of taa otej(oa slavery aad free trad.

Thoa wora tha two ttght taat aided that party, aad 1 AL.T taxrkar. AU DRvoaurr.