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i i YOU AAJLVXKO. 11,173. NEW-YOBK, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1887. PBIOB TWO CENTS. CRAIG TOLLIYER KILLED W11B 1EREB OF BIS DESPER-A1B FOLLOWERS.

VETC OF A DEADLY TZNDETT1. 4 IMTUCKT TXVD VK WHICH TWXXTT XXV HITS FALLEN BROCOHT TO A CLOS1 BT A BLOODT FIGHT IX THX rrmiETi or mobehead the stobt or TOLLITXB'fl CRIMES. Lonsmxx, Ky, Jane 22. The best jtes of work that ku been don for Kentucky within half century wm done to-day a More-ki, Eowan County, wben a Sheriffs posse shot wtseth tb celebrated MtUv and murderer, Craig ToUlver, u4 hi tw brothers. Jay and Betd.

Th doings of tb Toliiver fane, of which Craig lMCtr, hw ntd Bowu County synonym to Ut world for all (bat iu lawless and brought npon Ken. tacky torn of the bloodiest biota that bar troibd ber escutcheon. For yean this man ksd bsea at the bead of a murderous faction. pd ths Uvee that bev ba sacrificed through dlrset agency number not less then score, lbs lw baa bsea Impotent, beosose no maa ked th temerity to testify la eoort against tba foillvsrs, and white their gum was an estsb-Bsbsd fact la half a acora of notable usasslna-tjans, it eaa bea Impossible to ret tba faeU brfor a jury. Three week! ago TolUver, acting la the capacity a Justlea of the peace, to wbleb ofllee be had been elected by his adherents, no one dsr-tot to oppos htm, laaaed warrant for two brother, W.

H. and Joba B. Logan, members of the opposing faction. He headed a posse, placed the yonnr men ander arrest, and bad fans shot Thla bold act capped th climax of a career of crime, and It was determined tkst the outlawo bo aid be broarbt to justice. 'TbsTolllvert wsre In possession of Morehead, tb county seat of Rowan, and wbea they beard that a moTement for their arreat was on foot tbty prepared for defense, and signified their de- Usee of all law and law officers.

Xoreheadls a little way sutlon on the Ches-. speaks and Ohio Railroad, nearly 200 miles from Loulsrllle. For soms days details of men tram ToUivsr. band bare Inspected erery train at the station, alio wins bo stranger to alight tatQ satisfied that be was neither a spy nor an sffleer. A few nights ago a train slowed np at lbs itstloa and one of the brakemea thoughtlessly jumped on the rough platform.

He found fchnesif lottantly co Tared by bait a dotes ssetter rifles. He eared bis life by throwing np hi hands and pleading for mercy. Bat this precaution oa the part of the Tolll- vsrtdid not prevent the execntlon of the well nurtured plans of Sheriff Hog. Armed with Tarrant from the Governor, tbia gentleman has for a week been perfecting plans to capture these satis. He organised a posse of 100 men, yieked for their known courage and coolness, a tnlotly armed them with Winchester rifles, trilled them Into bis Idea of bow they bad best proceed, and 'when erery thing was la readiness selected to-day at o'clock as the time for action.

Be bed little i saps taking either CraU or bis followers "aura hot "he was determined to exeouU bis waraats effectively. He chosa daylight as the Bs tor laying aiegs to tba town because It rtrve women and children a better opportunity to areid danger. In spite of TolUrer's watchfulness the BherUTs posee bad sorrounded Morehead tbia morning before the town knew it The outlaws Were alert, howeror, and ankltly stood to arms sbd sent deflaaea to tba offlonra fjbeCLff Hogg Soployed half bis mea la a olroia around the Uttle town, where they were protected br tno keary wood: with the otber halt be quickly etoeed in on tba desperate little band In the heart af the Tillage. Wbea. la bearing Sheriff Hogg called to loU'rer that be bad warranu for hie arrest, and eomaianded aim and hla Mrtr ta inmudw.

To this order Tollirer'e answer was a command tobie men to Are, and 12 Winchester rifle rang set la the moraine air. Sereral of tae posse were slishtly wounded, but qulokiy. In obedience to the BberlflT order, tbey be can to cloae In about TolUrer's little band. ToUirer ahot at eneof the poaae, who waa orosslng the railroad sear the water tank, about oQ yards east of ths Central Hotel, near which ToUirer was wandin. The man dodged behind a pile of hunker, and ToUirer.

bis three cousins, Bud and Jay ToUirer and Hiram Cooper, Immediately ran lata tbe hotel. The bouse was at once aur- rounded by the poeee, some of them getting tulle eloae on the south aide by reason of the awry growth of underbruab running up near Iks railroad. Others kept a Tory respectable SMtaaoe tor fear of the deadly guns which the ToUirer knew eo well how to handle. Then began a battle the like of which baa Berer bee a seen In Kentucky since the war. Tbe bw men cooped up la the hotel building refused to surrender, and at erery opportunity shot at taeir astailanta.

On the other band the poeee ware not Idle, and their rapidly repeating rifles reeked wlta clock-like regularity, the bullets burly riddling the bouse la which the TolU-tert had taku refuge. TEX IJUDlxa OCTLAW While this battle was going on the wild eat ex-sUetsent prerailed. The women and children tasaed to the railroad seeking that pro-btetlea there which seemed to be denied them at their homes. The cursing of tba men, yelling of th children, and crying and screaming of the wstoen formed a ooene of confosloa which is laniy witnessed more thaa onoa ta a lifetime. sst ors than an boar was the fight kept up la tttt style, when Craig ToUirer.

thinking hie teeltleu becoming Insecure, attempted to set to tte wootm from the rear of the hotel with Andy ToUirer. This foolhardy act cost Craig sis life, for Just as he and Andy suooeeded la rtttlni a bundred yarda from the bouae the toging party poured a reiruUr Volley Into Ja, lightly wounding Andy. Craig ToUirer f4 dead, pierced br four buileta. two of which Jtere his head and two bis breast. Andy made htaetoepe.

tolUrer had been mortally woonded at Ire and waa eaxried to a lot, wnere be ef Tbea the battle began to earnest. Thebe- "Wers (n as cloee to the house as thsr could poured volley after roller Into the building All to no effect, however, other thaa fwforaOBg the building. Jay ToUirer and toopar atald In tbe bouae nearly two teure, wbea. thinking It would bo to their ad-. JSBtoM to leare, tbey attempted so eeeape.

a after leariag tbe shelter of the bouae a her ef the poeee ho bad been concealed be aiad a pile of lumber sprang out and fired a Ty volley at the two mea. Tbey both fell to se greuad and died la a few minutes. a BberlX Hocire saw tbat there was funher reoiatanee he bad tee dead bodlee of setperedoee taken to toe reeldeaee of Craig kad placed en tbe floor of tbe porch. A fsseeaiar train waa due at Morehead about the tn Banting began, and a detail ot the sent to flax it This waa tba train was backed about half mile from the town, where a tor mora thaa two boars before the would allow It to proceed. Wbea It foiled Into the station at Morehead SO or so of the poaae.

carrying their aew Wlaeheetera. boarded tbe cars. i anpearaaoe eaueed great eoaeteraa-Mon he paaaeaswrs. bereral at the 7 tainted, aad snaay of tbe men Swt tba stub mIK. k.t.

TK. waa eooa found to be the Inding of TeUlver. who had escaped, After aearca- tae traia thoroughly and falliag to Sad their 1 SJ by qnleUy lea the ears, aad those i4 tbe Ffstoned paengers who had run oat returned seats. -T curna poaae waa composed or ins nest the county of Kowaa. aad were all sober, armors, wao appeared to Know their aaty to do it.

Arervbodv 1 eeema ga and peace" a I that tbe Tollivera are now expect ed la that ss "rry county. After ths fight was over It waa ww i jwunri nviyvr, uiu, boy. had several bullet boles was, hi clothing. Cpoa ail the poaae get together It waa discovered that oaly a w. i isr.

xtrowra. waa nuMM. Ma waa aao a toe thigh, but aot badly hurt. The greatest rysa euu nrevaila. and a raid la ex pee ted -7 m.

www www "4iwi, i uw pwwww sn pww su Ww a. ana ineiw anouMi aw ssnis ToUlTwr ParlT left to make a fight another reedy tragedy may bo looked for. CraigToillver r-se a wuiow and two little children. Jay was Baud have a widow andoae UtUe During the Told ver-Maxtia toad aad before ta- i oee have beea toiled, as follows: Soio- STJT Joha Martin. Whit Pal try.

B. Caa-- Sheriff Banmgartaa. Marten Kenton. -wis, auaj leiuxat. a tsnrug named Witch, win rm.

i. Day, Floyd ToUlver. John Lmb- and one otber. This makes 20 mea la all wiuuia; ih veaaena. a xxxTccrr txxdxttju Tba rendetu which baa inat resulted 1 tka biUing of Craig ToUirer and tba flrtt More-bead to-day really began over ten years ago.

although ToUlver at tbat Una was not connected with It The Caderwood-Holbrook fend, HP 100 ss 1877. aad la which some 30 mea were killed on both aid ea, lncludlns; all the male of the Underwood family, was really tbe commencement of the war of fac-tlon i la Rpwaa County, which it ta hoped tbe death of ToUlver will now bring to a close. To understand thoroughly the Martin-Tom ver vea-detta it la, therefore. Important to have clear ideaot tbe Uaderwood-Holbrook war, for which Martin waa responsible. John Martin waa the eon ot a respectable Kentucky farmer, aad In 1878 waa County Clerk of Howen County and the proprietor of a store in Morehead.

He was doing well and was hirhlv respected until be feU Into bad company, took to gambling and finally lost hi etore. About the eame time be waa accused of faialf ylng the rec-orde of the Kowaa County Court, and on account of tbia charge he waa defeated wbea be appealed for a re-election. After tble Martin' downward career was rapid. la the Bprlng of 1877 be waa arrested la Maaon County charred with horse stealing, one of the most obnoxious of crimes la tbe State of Kentucky. He manajred to secure bail, however, and returned to Kowaa County.

Here be found tbat hla old friends bad deserted him, end he rented a small farm of old George Underwood, who lived in Olive HUL Just across the line, in Carter County. Martin, with bis young wire, went to Uve with Underwood In bis double log cabin, and for a time all went welL One morning, however. Squire Elijah Holbrook. Underwood's nearest neighbor, discovered that two of bis best horse were missis r. promptly fixed upon Martin and Jesse Underwood, tbe old man'a favorite eon, aa the tblevee, and aeouaed them of stealing theboraea.

When tbe charge wa made to old Underwood hi anawer was: "YouUel" Holbrook went away, and in any State but Kentucky that would have been the last of it, unless recourse was had to the law. As it proved, however, this wss but the begta-nlng of -one of the bloodiest feuds tbat ever disgraced the State. Holbrook gathered his friends tocether, ana an order waa Bent to Underwood that Martin must go or war would be declared. Martin's wife waa ill at ths time, and beside thla tb spirit of old Underwood rebelled at being treated In tbis cavalier faabion by a band of aelf-constliuted Judges. Hs defied his neighbor to begin the wsr, and Holbrook responded with alacrity.

A number or Underwood's suns were hot from ambush during the next year, and occasion ally on of Holbrook' men wa picked off by tbe Underwood boy. Finally old George's bouse wss so closely besieged tbat it waa thought prudent to aend Jesse, who was the main object of tbe attacking rarty a vengeance, away rrom tbe cabin, and one night he sneaked out and took to the bush. The country In that section is rough, rocky, and heavily timbered, and Jesse secreted'' himself during the day, occasionally venturing home at nlgbt to visit his father and secure a fresh Supply (if provisions, Banda ot armed men oa both side patrolled the country, and skirmishes and fights were frequent between tbe opposing parties. Tbe Governor ordered two bodies ot Btate troops to tbe scene to put an end to tbe dtetumanoe, but tbey failed to make peace between the two factions, and tbe war of extermination went on, Holbrook Insisted that Underwood and all hi friend abould leare tbe county, and Underwood continued to defy bis enemies. The double log cabin In which the old man was besieged Dually came to be known aa Port Underwood," and nobody who bad respect for hi Ure ventured near tbe place.

One nlgbt In 1880 old Underwood, believing tbe coast to be clear, ventured Into tbe yard for a load of wood. An ambusbed enemy took good aim and wounded tbe old man aeverely. News of this waa carried to Jease in bl hiding place, and tbe next night he made an attempt to visit hi father. Thla was undoubtedly precisely what tbe Holbrook people expected. Jee waa shot down Just as he reached the door He was dragged inside the "Fort" by the women, and died that night, his aged mother holding bis banda.

A wall of anguish went up from tbe grlet-atrickan women of tbe bouse, which waa answered by yeUa ot derision from tbe enemies without, and the firing ot a volley of shot guns. Notice were then posted on tbe trees warning people against approaching Fort Underwood under pain ot death, ana the women were let alone with their dead for a short time. They feared to leave the boaee to make arrangement for tbe funeral, and Indeed no undertaker would have dared to accent a. commission to bury tba dead man. So tbe body wa covered by a sheet, and the aged parents ana their mend watched It day and night, bemoaning the fate of their favorite son.

Four nights after the killing ot Jesse abend of masked men appeared at tbe door ot the bouae and demanded admittance. Old Underwood grasped bla shotgun and ataggered to hi feet detenu sued to cell hie life dearly, wounded aa he waa. Hla wife and tbe other women grasped hi arm and begged him to hear what tbe men had to any, and he- waa finally induced to Us ten to them. We hear that Jesae la dead," said the ringleader. and we want to learn If it Is true.

It he Is really dead we wlU go away aad there shall be no more Old Underwood waa prevailed on to paaa his arms out of tbe door and let the men enter. Ae they eame In ths old man was sitting on tbe bed beside bis dead sob, and hla little granddaughter was holding one of bis banda One ot.tbe men lifted np tbe sheet and Identified Jesse. All tried to disguise their voice, but Underwood recognised one of them, and called him by name. With an oath the betrayed ruffian raised his shotgun and emptied the contents of both barrels into the old man'a body. He feU forward into the arm ot bis granddaughter, and died without a groan, and the murderers, with a loud shout of exultation, left tbe house and disappeared.

Tbe aiega of -Fort Underwood" had been raised at last, but not until It Last defender had perished at the hands of his enemies. Hostilities were now suspended. The women of Underwood's family left this section ot Kentucky, snd Martin wsnt to Liking City, where he engaged in tb business of illicit distilling. He waa arrested several always managed to evade punishment, and he waa not prominently beard of again until when he aueceeded In becoming the central figure in another feud which has Just ended by the death ot ToUlver. In August.

184, a regular election for Sheriff was naia at Moreneed, and sol Bradley, a Demo- rrai. waa suot juanin. wno waa present at the time and waa a Republican, waa aocuaed of the murder, and a feud was at once begun. On one side were John Day. an sx-fiheriff; Bam Gooding, the defeated Democratic candidate, and Aivln and Jeff Bowling, all Democrats; on the other were Cook Humphreys, the newly elected Sheriff; Jsmee Cary, the Rowan County Clerk, and H.

M. Logan, a merchant, all Republican. The Democrat Insisted that Humphrey bad not beea elected and ebonld not eerve. while tbe Kepuuiican were determined tbat be ahould serve. Party feeUng ran high.

nntU ons dsy la December, 1884, wbea Floyd ToUlver, a friend of the defeated candidate, with aa acquaintance, appeared la Morehead. Meeting stAi-un, wno napnened in town, soma sharp words palesed, and Martin went on to Judge Vary's Hotel. ToUlver and hi friend followed, and a war of insults began, which waa ended by both ToUlver and Martin drawing their platoia. Martin tired first, killing ToUlver Instantly. AU tb witnesses agree tbat tbe killing was Justifiable.

He waa hurried off to Jail in Clark County for safe-keeping, and Craig TolUver, who now for tbe first time appeared oa the eccne, began the work of avenging hla brother. A new faction was formed, with Craig TolUver at tbe bead, and composed principally of Democrats, the Martin party being made up simvnsxnuNTsiyoi jupuBuoua Craig ToUlver and hi follower were anxlons to get bold of Martin aad lynch him. but there were difflcultle In the way ef securing their victim from Clark County, where the elUxene were peaceable and law-anidlog. In order to overcome tnta obstacle aa order waa forged, purporting to bo signed br the author! tira ot Kowaa County, for tbe delivery of Martin to the agents of Rowan County bearing tbe order. Tbia was presented at the Jail, aad the prisoner was turned over to the agents.

He waa handcuffed aad placed oa board a train bound for Morehead. At Fanners' Station, eevea nallea from Aloreneed. the ear was aoarded by mob. and a rattling flreot shotguns waa directed apparently at tbe poaae guarding the prisoner. baa the smoks cleared away It was found that nobody but Martin aad beea injured, bnt he was falrir riddled wlthaaot and waa dead.

Craig ToUlver had avenged hla brother br the dma of ale slayer, aad a vendetta had begua a bit tar la it nature aa that ol the Underwood and Hoi- i wss the original cause. I Miss Sue Mania, tbe sister ot tbe murdered I prisoner, acemwd Taylor Toung. County At torney of Kowaa Coaaty. of having forged the order npoa which her brother had beea givaa ap to his enemies. This woman bow.

by a sort ot teds consent amoagttbe opponents ot Toliiver. became their leader, aad moat ot tbe plana for carrying oa tbe war were concocted at her boo, A tew days after tbe killing ot Martin. Attorney Touag exhibited a hole la hla coat, which ha i nwmvi in vrva uiwuw aaos mtk zrvm I ambush. Sheriff Humphreys bad appointed a I man asmsd Baanigarten a Deputy, Aad am www ewraraiy saoi oy a eaamv and killed. Hla aever dlaoevered.

bat It was freely barged that be bad beea diapo-ed or by tba TolUver facttoa, and no follower of Craig was ever heard to deny the charge. About this time. too. Aivta Bowling. ef the Tel 11 rar gang, killed the Town Marshal of Mount cUarilng.

He was placed ta jaU. aad hla brother, Jeff Bowling, came frota Missouri to eea what he eoatd do to atdAlvtn. Jag and John Dav mot Sheriff Hanphreva and hla tnand laroaaa tba street aad a war ot words waa the i 11 1 i -i in i ii i 1 i 7 a. i i result. Humphreys Jadga Carr's Hotel.

and Flare retreated to snd tba ToIUt-w fulliia tbea gathered la force la front of the bouse. They bombarded the hotel ail night, 100 rounds of ammunition being need, but the Inmates escaped uninjured, although the doors and wia- uow were naojca wita nuiieta. Br this tima ntna sat nf tn mm County bad become members ot either the Mania or ths TolUver faction, aad tba scandal to the Stat bad become aa mat tbat Got. Kott oould aot fall to take soma notice ot It. (Inst d.

however, ot sending troops to arrest the leaders and promptly snppreesthediaturbaneee.be sent aa ambassador of peace the warring factions in the person ot Adjw-Geni Caatlemaa, whose instructions were to endeavor to pacify both sides, Caatlemaa induced Gooding and Dav. leaders of tie Toliiver nartr. tul and Logan, representative ot the Martin faction, to go td Louisville. They bad two conference with tba Governor, the result of which was that aa agrtoemeat to keep tb peace waa signed by botbj sides. Peace was formally declared npoa thSIr return to Morehead, but the agreement wast laughed at by those who knew the character of) Craig TolUver.

That he would ever rest as lot a on of the men wbom be for the klUIng of bla broth held responsibii wss alive aobod; at all familiar with hi career believed. THX FIGHT SKEWED. Soon after shallow declaration of peace ToUlver took ps to place him self in a position to better out bis plana against his oppo-a of Marshal of Mnrhw4 wr nents. The ofB bibJl0.t,T Plt snd reached tt by the aid of his Democratic frlenas. Ths Republicans said that Craii lived In Morgan County, and that Attorney Ybung had Imported bim to enable him to renew the vendetta.

He was eleoted. nevertheless, add for a time he took no step to- reoPninr the fight. There was no trouble untU June. 1883. when Pieraa.

who hi K.w friend ot Sheriff Humphreys and a member of the Marti gang np to that time, made a- publla statement that Sue Martin bad offered to kill Attorney Young, and 25 apiece for all the rest of the Toliiver fsoUon whom he could tuurder. Toliiver. although this statement was (denied and ridiculed by Sua Martin, ssw in flt, or pretended to, evidence of a plot to murder himself and his followers, and be seised on It as an excuse for reopening hostilities. On Juns 28 he pretended to have reeelved information tbAt a mob was gathsring at Farmers' Station, and, summoning posse, he went there to break It np. Ha found no mob, but announced that it had gone to Sue Martin' ooua, near noneneaa, lea by snerln Humphrey.

He then secured warrants of tmat num. phrey and a number ot others and proceeded to Miss Martin's bouse. The intrepid Sue met them within a (few feet of her door. Well." she exolaimed, what is It "We want Cbok Humphrey," ToUlver answered. I MHe Isn't here." said Sua.

Mtiuii wv. ward. '1 "Oh. yes Is." retorted rniin.in. ths woman towi trd the door.

Well, If he is, come aad get shouted Sue, as she step ted within the boos and closed the door. ToUlver and ale pone charged the door and broke it In. They reached the stairway and ascended rapidly. As they touched tbe top step a door opened, and a voice shouted: Get out of h.r th.iM.Hfi.A i a w. WUUIN W1W invaders.

They, turned and tumbled down the stairs pell-mell I to the floor below and got out of ths bouse a bulckly as their legs oould oarrv them. Craig iTor waa tae omy one nurt, hi bodv being perforated with jen nana, jaw, buckshot. At waiting until they thought It afs to venture ut, xiumnnreys ana mi mend mposed tbe only mob" In the Reyburn, who house, tried escape tnrougn the bushes. Humphreys sui dead in hla tree but Meyburn wss shot The vendetta bad now created so mnch ex- eltement in Ke: tUokV tbat tha Oow-rnnr Huwl no longer delay act! re interference. A body of state troop loo strong, under Major MoKee, wa ordered to the scene, with Instructions to put sn (end td the troublea at all baxards and arrest tne leader.

Tbe troops arrived at More- neaa on jut a. belonging to Sua Martin hi ToUlver people, la revenge for the burn- ing of tha 1 hnni. nf Tnli4www it tw before. Major MoKee did his work welL Ten of tbe principal leaders on both sides were arrested, but ToUlver could not be found. waa nunteai aown, nowever.

and on Juiv 21 was safely landed In tba Jail at Lexington. Then the mistaken leniener of Admin istration agalh showed lteelf. Instead of promptly trylnsr TolUver and hanging bim or placing aim beyond the power to do more barm, theproeeontionfwaa withdrawn on condition that ToUlver and Humphreys should leave the State. This was agreed to, aad tha faro of a Tlndlca- uon oi juauoe was at aa end. TolUver left the Btate, bnt be bad left behind him too many scores to settled to permit him to remain long la way.

Scarcely had order been restored la Rowan County when be returned to Morehead and announced aim sell candidate iorx-oiioe jnage ox the city. He received Just SO votes, but. aa aobodv had tha acalnst bim. bei waa elected. He at onoe began too persecution or nie Old enemies.

On tha 8th Of this month ha luniul nmnt. ik. rest of William) and i John Logan, sons otH.hr, Logan, bis old! opponent In the Martin fac tion, 'in Doty were charged with hinir engaged In Kiiklux conspiracies. ToUlver. marshal Mannln.

and a noaa, want tr Logan houae toT arrest the boys, whose father was la lali. charged with Mutnlrur tnkiu 7. Taylor Young, bnother of Toliiver-s old friends Mannln under too to force bla way np stairs attar the housekeeper bad told him the boys were not in. when tha Logans riddled him with back-shot, killing bim Instantly. Tbey then tried to soap by tb rear of the house, but two of tha posss opened fire oa them, and when th smoke ciearea away aota war found dead on th grvuuu.

TEE PRO VLDENVB JLSROKE. ALL THS FA8SEHQIB8 LANDED AJTD THS BOAT HOT BADLT HURT. KswPOBT, Jon 22. The steamer Providence, of Ithe Old Colony Btaamboat Com pany, waat asbbr on Dyer's Island, near Bristol Ferry, la a heavy fog tbis morning on. ber way from this city tb Fall Elver.

Eh is still on. but is lying on sakdy bottom, aad will probably com off au right. The passengers were landed at Coal Mines, Snd proceeded to Fall Hirer and Boston. I The Providence bad touched at Nswmrt aa usual aad had kesumed her trip to FaU River. The fog was aniuanaUy thick, so that It was impossible to distinguish anything outside ths coat, ana ner ouree was bung steered by com pass.

Soma efiror must have beea made la setting the course on leaving thla harbor, because (the regular channel Is soms distance to the west of Dyer's Island, while tha steamer went aground In shallow water oa the east aide of the island, between Dyer's Island and tbe Portamouthi (R. L) shore. one wans oa to sue snore so easuy that many of th passenger did aot realize that they war aground until told ot It. There waa no eonfn- sloa among th passengers. The steamer had grounded on a rising tide and waa so hard aground tbat its could net be moved at high tide.

Her passengers were landed In email boats and took the traia from Portsmouth. at 10:40 A- M. bad van due In Boataa at 1 P. M. The ProTldeno left New-York last night half aa hour after tbe Bristol, which arrived her at 4:30 A.

M. Tb Provide nee was due here at 6 A. and her aoa-arrlval occasioned aonaldara- ble anxiety, nntU a telegram waa received from ortamoBta aground. ttlng that tha steamer was The steajoer 1 i Queen was sent down from FaU Biver at li M. to render aseistaace.

but mean whUe the fl gars bad beea landed In email boats. TbS from here, aad I reran ue outtor Dexter also went ug and lighters war dispatched Kail ivr. Th steamer is so rrom her aad last aground her cargo will hare to be aaken out befos eh caa be hauled off. She not get off until the next high tide, and is is not cxpeoiea in sne wm got off la time to go oa the line to-night. It la aot thought that tha mi majw wu wo JllSTj.

DICAT Saw Fka J.MMM1CAS SSLFPIA'a. June 2Z Tha Paclfla oast branch tba American Kbippinx aad In- dastriall bald a largaly attaaded eonven-' to-day to consider remediea to tloa this (Prevent the sy of American abipptag. Tba conveattoa resolntloas declaring that Congress should favor by bounties tbe building aad aavigatloBi ot American easel for foreign trade The resolutions indorsed th Boonty bill latrodneed at in last ssaatoa of Coagrcea. Tb oooreation aJ adopted a resolutloa Cieclartag tbat taia coaveatwa rapeetfnily rarords its Pretest against tb neglect tb Federal Gov-eramaat to properly forUty this harbor, a aceee-Sltr fog the pruteettoa of thlaettr and tbaaslv aaval statioa a ta South Paoid coast ot th baited States. Ta resolatsoas war embodied la a BMSBwTial fob presented as th saxt sa- StW OS IMOVM OBSTMVCT10X.

Job 22. Th aark Santaaa. repwrved baring passed, aboat halt seatbtrom Cap Haaiofsa. She was af abaax 80O Sana aad aad fetedaaawtww whasractkai ta ssssi. eaiag eirecuy sae uses.

vu-giwai A DAF5 Lawxs. Dai neat vjaaresg. alaemnee ssntlsast a bottom'. eeppeg evreteii wnsthera-bBaait Black XslaaAl Maaagar. FirthV speetaiai THE JUBILEE CEREMONIES QUEEN VICT0K1A REIURXB TO WINDSOR.

A PR 13 EXT or $375,000 trom 8,000,000 WOMSK THS CHILDRKH'S TS A "JOB LOT OF HEW PEERS. Lokdox, Jon 22. The Queen rose earlv this morning and took a drirs la th gardsa ot Buckingham Palace. Subsequently her Majesty reoeived guests, and then she visited tb Duchess of Cambridge. In tb afternoon she reeelved tbe homage of th foreign Ftinoes and others, and the presents sent In oommemo ra tion ot her tubUee.

Among the presents waa one of 475,000 subscribed by 3,000,000 women. Her Majesty accepted this and graciously thanked tha donors. The Queen left Backing-ham Palace this evening and went to Windsor Castla. At the different stations along the routo she was cheered by enthuslastl crowds. At the afternoon reception the Queen received numerous addresses and gifts.

Th women's gift ot 75,000 wss subscribed to erect in Windsor a replica of the famous Glasgow equestrian statue of tbe Prince Consort, Tbe Queen will lay tba foundation stone of the new statue on July 14. Any surplus remaining wlU be devoted to some char itable object. Lady Stafford made the presentation. The donors inoinde nearly all of tb titled ladles ot the kingdom, many ot whom were present. The German Crown Prince, on behalf of Emperor William, presented a marble slab upon whioh is carved the arms of Ger many and medallions of the Emperor and Em press.

The King of the Belgians presented a beautifully figured sUver cup two feet high. The King of Denmark gave a china vase painted by one of the foremost artists. The Queen of Hawaii presented a feather screen. The Prince ot Wales gave an oil painting. Numerous other presents were reoeived from town corporations, public bodies.

Ac, throughout Great Britain. At Windsor the Queen unveiled a statue of herself, the gift of the citizens of Windsor, in ths presence of an immense gathering. At the children's Ate In honor of the Queen's Jubilee, held to-day In Hyde Park, 80.000 Uttle ones were present, xney were arrayed oa the great lawa and made a pretty picture. Tbe Prince and Princess of Wales and their sons and daughters, accompanied by a number of tbelr royal guests, visited tbe park during the fete. Tbe children at once treed themselves from restraint, broke the rope barriers, and rushed pell-mell toward the visitors and packed themselvee In eoiid groups around them.

All etiquette Tawaueu. ana ine ranees ana ranoesses. wbo seemed deUghted at thair -noaltlan. mixed among the children with perfect freedom and plea ure. All at once the children oegan to sing uoa Bless the Prince of Wsles." Tney sang in every key, but their earnestness and entbuslaam made up for the lack of harmony.

The risl tors then made their way to the platform erected for their accommodation. Tbe Queen soon arrired. Wben it wa announced that she waa coming the children massed tbem- aivea in an orueriy manner along both aidea of the road over whioh ber Majesty osrrlage passed, and moved with it toward tbe stand, the assembled bands playing tb national anthem, which the children sang with grand effect. The Queen reached and ascended tbe platform while tbe muslo was proceeding. At Its conclusion she presented a memorial cup to a little girl wbo bad been selected to represent aU tbe children assembled.

When the Queen departed the whole assemblage sang Rule Britannia." Mrs. Gladstone, Lord Derby, and Lord Spenoer were present. A number of aristocrats lent their assistance In making the f6te a success. Among the peers to be crested are Sir John St. Aubyn, a liberal Unionist, member ot Parlia ment for the St.

Ives Division of Cornwall; Mr. Henry William Eaton, a- Conservative, member of Parliament for Coventry, and Mr. Edward FaUowea, a copious contributor to tbe Conservative electoral fund, and formerly member ot parliament lor Huntingdon. Baron Londes-borougb will be msde sn Earl. The Earl ot Strathmore.

now a Scotch representative peer. and Viscount Gal way, an Irian peer, will be made peer of the United Kingdom. Baronetcies will conferred npon 13 persona, includ ing Sir Algernon Bortbwfok, editor and proprie tor or tne iuonaon morning i on sir. Moon, Chairman of the London and Northwestern Railway. mar.

wiiuam rearce, me snipouiiaer, mem ber or rsriiament lor oovan. Tnlrty-tnree persons will be msds Knights, including Mr. Long. editor of tbe Sheffield Ttlegnxyk; Martin Hollo-way, tbe heir of tbe plU man. snd the Mayors of York.

Liverpool, Leeds, Sheffield. Bristol, New castle, Portsmouth, Balford, Indoor, and Norwich. Among tbe honors to be conferred tbe Crown Prince of Austria will be made an extra Knight of tbe Garter, and Grand Duke Sergius of Russia, tbe Grand Duke ot Hesse, the Grand Duke of Saxe-Meiningen. Prince Edward of Saxe- Weimar, Prince Victor of Hobenlohe-Langen- burg, and Prinoe Louis of Bstsenberg wUl be decorated with the Grand Cross of ths Order of tbe Beth. A long list of minor decorations will also be conferred.

The Pall Mall OazeUe eava the list i a lob lot," the cboioe of pen-OD for elevation to tbe peerage being especially disappointing. Lord Salisbury," says ths Gatettt, has no excuse of expediency, for his creations are not even men of Importance enough to be worth kicking up stairs. Tbe omissions from this shabby list are more striking than its contents. Where is the baronetcy which waa to immortalise tbe proprietor ot tbe seal of unionism, the Daily Telttriktpk Where 1 tbe peerage which was to have shed a naio oi royal lavor over tbat sole pillar ot an Imperiled State identified with 'Parneilism and Crime I Paris, June 22. A jubilee garden party was given at the British Embassy here to-day.

Th guests numbered 1,000, and Included the members of the diplomatic corps, the Cabinet Ministers, m. ae Lssseps, m. Ferry, tne duo ae Broglie, M. Floquet, and Marshal MscMahon. The Fenians residing in Paris Intend to pubUsh a protest against the holding or jubilee retee.

Yokohama. Jane 22. Queen Victoria's Jubilee wa celebrated here by a reUgtou service In the cathedral during the day, and by illumination, lorenugnt processions, banquets, and festivities daring tne evening. A reception was given, which was attended by ths Imperial ranees, tne Ministers, ana aipiomats. Belgrade.

June 22. King Milan was present at a banquet given last evening in honor oi tne yueen junue oy ssr. wynanaai, nrxuan Minister to Beryl. A THREAT OF WAS. Constantinople, Juno 22.

M. Nelidoff and the Count do MontebeUo, the Bnssisn and French Ambassadors, respectively, have ad dressed a not to the Porte on the subject ot the Egyptian Convention. It Is reported that their communication contains a threat that war will ensue should tbe convention be ratified. Sir Henrv Drummond Wolff, the Special British En voy to Turkey In reference to Egypt, declines to modiry the terms or tne convention, ise ratification of tbe Instrument ha beea postponed by mutual agreement until after the Balram festival. The situation of affairs is disquisting.

CUBBJENT FOREIGN TOPICS. London, Jane 22. Larry Donovan, who wa arrested yesterday aa be waa about to Jump from the Clifton Suspension Bridge at Bristol, wss discharged to-day upon furnishing or lie that bs would make no further effort to Jump from the bridge. Lord Hartington has written a letter In which be says that It would most unwise to limit th duration of the Crimes bill to three years, as suggested. Parliament, he says, baa power to reveal or amend the act, and be trusts that the state of Ireland will enable Parliament to dis pense with extra law at ae distant daw.

I Beblin, June 22. Emperor William will go to Ems oa Moaday next. He has seat a utter to Minister roa itoeiacner expressing nis tMV for ths manner in which tbe Minister ax- pounded ta imperial rlewe la tne Helcsstag. PaJUS, Jane 22. United State Minister McLaael pubuahe a not stating that he Offered Baron Karmond da belllere.

wbo was recently placed In a lunatic asylum by relstives. and who In 1886 in New-York declared bis Intention of becoming aa American cltlxen. only friendly services in securing liberty. It wss alleged that tbe Minister had demanded ths Baroa's release, aad that the French Cabinet bad taken tb master under consideration. Mr.

MeLaae eays his proffer was simply personal aad in a wis ox-fecial or diplomatic. Manchester, Jon 22. A terrific explo-aloo occurred la Roberta. Dale A chemical works la tbis city to-day whlehrideetroyed tae building. Tae ruins took are.

ana tne name spread to Pomona Palace. Windows for miles around war smashed by tb fore tb explosion. Tb xpioloa occurred la a large retort containing pkirte arid. Th iron plates which tbe retort wa constructed were blown a great distance. Maay hen near th factory war partially demolished by th explosion, and It la feared that many persons were killed.

Tb burning rata threw ons aa in teas beat, aad tha nro- Hwrwferrs Actd raosshato For Uysiiaiia. lwdiy ti. Ace. Far eel by all druggista. Try men found It lmpoasibl to approach tb or.

The military assisted tha firemen. A large number of workmen ware aoaldad bv tha add or lav Jured by tLs falling dlbiia. DUBLIN. Jnna M-Vr William If ITnr- phy, a Nationalist member of Parliament, whll aaiung in iu yaent in Baatry Bay to-day with a party of friend hoisted a small green flag. The Captala of her MaleatT-a iusm- shlp Shannon npoa noticing this action sent a pany or marines to the yaoht with orders to haul down tha flaar and esrrr It These Instruction wr obeyed.

It Is expected uat, as protest against tma act or tne Captain of tbe Shannon, the Ban try regatta, which had been fixed for Monday, wUl postponed until the Shannon leaves the bay. FIDEL11Y BANK FRA UDS. FRESH EVIDENCES OF CRIME BEING DAILT DISCOVERED." Cincinnati, Ohio. Jnna 22. Two days hare now passed since the closing of tb Fidelity Bank without any failure la business occurring exoept those of E.

L. Harper, th Vice-Pres ident, and the Iron firm with which be was connected. Ssrcral small firms were expected to tail yesterdsy, but did not, and to-day there wss a report that a strong house was In a bad way. Tbe fear now Is that firms which hsrs been losers through the Fidelity may be unable on that account to take up paper maturing a week or a month henoe. and for that reason th uncertainty will be long strung one mere nss oeea strong taia to-day against Briggs Swift, the President of the FldeUty, aad several of its Directors.

The belief Is tbat they are criminally responsible for what has occurred. Harper. Baldwin, and Hopkins went from the Third Jf atlonal to the Fidelity. Harper, while In that bank, was In tbe habit of making a pencil memorandum on a small aUp of paper of $10,000, 825.000. or and npon these memorandums Baldwin and Hopkins would give him the amount desired and make no entry ot It In the books This prsctice.

together with a cbortaa-a of Bala win' for Harper made good, caused the retirement ot the three from that bank. Ths reason for their retirement was well known on Third-street at the time, yet they went immediately to the FldeUty and took tbe same positions there. One of the first things Bank Examiner Powell discovered wben he began his work on Monday at the FldeUty waa a drawer containing slips of paper representing amounts received by Harper at different times aggregating 91.000,000. These slips were all counted by Baldwin and Hopkins as cash. It is snub facts a these, added to tbe belief which everywhere existed that Harper was the big man In ths Chicago wheat deal, which account for the hostile sentiment which Is developing against President Swift sad bis Board of Director.

Some time sgo application wss msde by the FldeUty to the authorities in Washington for leave to increase iu capital stock from to S2.000.000. Tha annllomUnn waa rafnawd. To-day It developed tbat thla stock was issued. notwitnstanaing toe decision in acmngton. A smaU portion of it was taken by person who paid tor It, and tbe money thus received went Into the Chicago wheat.

They took receipt for certificates of stock, but much tbe greater part of this unauthorized stock waa Issued to Harper, wbo. paying nothing for It. used It ss collateral in borrowing for his Chicago deal. The cash in tbe FldeUty waa counted to-day. Tbe amount on hand was In round numbers.

$200,000. It is considered doubtful whether depositor will recelveanythjcg. Much thegrest-er part of the stock Is owned by men who are now Insolvent, and assessment against them on their liability will have no value. tockholder who are solvent will, it Is now stated, raaiit an assessment because of the fraudulent issue of stock above referred to. Bank Examiner PoweU to-day.

made discoveries which Justified him, under tbe advice ot Dia-trict Attorney Burnet and Assistants Bruce, to cause th arrest a second time of Messrs. Harper. Baldwin, and Hopkins. This Is a new feature of the case, as it consists of a charge of conspiracy to defraud by issuing on June 14 three drstte of $100,000 each in favor of WU-hire, Eckert A Co. npoa the Chemical National Bank of New-York signed by B.

K. Hopkins, Assistant Cashier. Another affidavit charge tb same person with transmitting to tbe Controller of the Currency a false and fraudulent report of tbe bank's condition Msy 13, 1887. Tbe prisoners waived wta ml nation and were bound over to appear at the October term ot the court. Mr.

Harper gave bends In tbe sum ot $13,000 and the other two $3,000 each. Cleveland, Ohio, Jon 2. Jacob B. Perkins, of thla city, a young milUonsirs, lately mortgaged some property for $100,000, which he Is supposed to bare lent to his brother-in-law, J. W.

WUshlre, of Cincinnati, who was conspicuous In th great wheat deal and the subsequent failure ot the Fidelity National Bank. Mr. Perkins is not a speculator, and his action Is hollered to have neen merely an- accommodation prompted by family motives. Tbe manager ot tbe Mercantile National Bank la E. B.

PerKlna. The coincidence of names Is ths origin of the report that this bank was Involved In the corner and failed, though it had not a dollar interest in either. The only two Clevelsnd banks affected are the Union and Ohio National, th former having $67,000 on deposit with the FldeUty Bank of Cincinnati and the latter Neither would be crippled to loee the whole amount- Diligent Investigation talis to connect any Cleveland capitalist with tbe wheat deal. More attachments were made yesterday In litigation growing out ot the recent panic In wheat Tbe National Broadway Bank attached the property of the Fidelity National Bask, of Cincinnati, in a suit to recover $21,731 25, tha balance da on drafts snd checks sent by tb FldeUty Bank to the Broadway Bank for collection between Mar 31 and June 13. Frank Clifton A Co.

have attached the property of Maurice Rosenfeld A of Chicago, for $6,500, their loss In rescuing wheat for Bosenteld A Co. Jane 14, VSDBRUISUT9 KING KALA.K.AVX. Sam Fkascisco, June 22. Indication ar growing plainer that th rivalry of American capitalists who dealr to control tb sugar trad ot th Sandwich Islands 1 liksly to plung tb kingdom of Kalakaua Into olr 11 war. Ths clearanoa paper at th Han Francisco Custom Bouse show that the steamer Australia, which sailed yesterday for Honolulu, carried a large quantity of arms and ammunition.

This 1 considered as rsry significant when taken into consideration with the rerolatlonary fnellng that Is said to exist In the Hawaiian Island. Tbe shipment Included SO cases. In which were nearly 1.O0O Winchester repeating rifles and 16.. 000 cartTidgea. The articles were consigned to old missionary merchants.

It la among this element of the population that the most revolutionary feeling exist. Large shipments of arms and ammunition bare also bsea mad to Honolulu by sailing reaaala. Bxm Fbajtcisco. Cal. June 22.

Adrtoee from Vsncouvor, British Columbia, are to th offset that tha British correite Conquest will sail tor Honolulu next aatorday. baring reoeiTed secret order from the ForeUn Ufflce in London. Tbe British flagship Triumph, which is now at Esqoimalt, ia also preparing tor sea. Her deettaatloa Is unknown, bnt it I supposed she will foUow tne Oonqaeet. It Is said these war ship are sent to guard tha Interests of British settlers oa th talaada.

At tb British Cea-ulat sllHooe is prrvd as to th orders given to ths msn-oi-wsr. TBlfX BOBBSBT IX M10B19A.X. Port Hckox, June 22. Yesterday morning five men boarded the 1:16 o'clock A. M.

Grand Trunk train at Fort ratio Miehu, going east, and "bold np" tbe paseeagere. Several par. sons lost what money they had. Oa old man lost SI 60. Three men hare been arrested and are la Jail hare, and more arreeta will probably follow.

MlDWi, N. Jane 22. John LevaUey. a farmer residing near here, waa attacked and robbed oa a tiraiid Trunk train at Pert Heron. Mfca yesterday moral.

Ha waa entering a car as 1 A. whan be waa surrounded by Are powerful mea, whom he supposed to be customs aloe re. They held him and took bla poekelbook, containing a note lor SaOO and other ral. nable papers. He abouted, aad three aollcemea boarded the train.

A flcbt ensued, ail nourish Lag drawn rerotrere. The ladle la the car were paaie-atrtckan. Th police Anally captared twe oi the mom. Th ether three flaiLTa pocket boo waa eererad. TM0T.

CM0UCH B0X0XXD. BAuntoaJt. Ml, Jon 22. Prof. Crouch, tha composer ot "Kathleen MaTooxa i sn." has beea elected a Fellow in th London Society of Arts.

Letters, aad Bclaacaa. Ha la lirlag quietly aad fesppUy la Baltimore, aad next week bs will reach au ignty-rentn birthday. as beea married toar Usui, ia the father of 37 children, aad has a mawiy graadetaildiwo. He hae forwarded ta tb lr hi eeeewtaac. and with it original assaicnsMsi at CwmpowiUea.

Pro. Creech is aa but ha reetded la this country siaoe lssa Hs wa a aiaaiclaa of net ta Leadoa, aad be attended tbe oeroaeuea of Qaeea Victoria by royal eoaiitisixi comptteed estrtlsea Mareuraeea" waiting along the beaks eg ths earner, laDerea- aura, i ae uag aaaoe aiaa Timstii CXS ADA'S SMW lABlTf. Ottawa. Jun 22. Ia th Hons of Commons tedar.

on tb thad reeding ef tb Casta msod asset sec. Sir sUcbard Cartwrigbt entered a flaal proteet asiast the aew troa Satiee. He malataiaed that the dauee weeud Inflict tae farmer el the eeoatry a bardaa tea ttane Tester thaa ta rvre-aae ther were likely aredao. aad predicted aa eany reeaeuoa et tae unc i a act waa aaauy adopted. The -OcAeraaa Flag" Calif nraia CrareC A par W.T.

Lillians C. 71 Haaaoavat, g. iisa T1CT11LS OF A TORS ADO, THUS PESSONS KILLED, TWO BADLT IMJCBXD, AND FKOFKKTT DAMAOZD. Wilmtnotov. Del-.

Jan 22. Kot sine th fearful eyaloo of 1878 has this aasttoa beea Ttslud by sock a wildly furious aad destroctlv storm aa broks ever tb city early tbia BMrning, During th early erantng th weather was oppressively sultry. About 10 o'clock thsr waa a alight fall of temperature, and from dark, lowering banks of clouds around tba horixoa fitful flashes ot lightning began to play. Tb ab senca of thunder, bowvr. being rather Indicative of tha aver welcome heat no apprehensions ef any serious atmospherical disturbance were felt.

Shortly attar midnight storm indications war observed. Tb aides became covered with thick clonds and mutter ings ot thunder followed tb lightning flaabea which ware then vivid aad almost continuous. About 12:40 o'clock raia bear an to fall gentlv for about five minute, when th storm bars! suddenly upon th city ta ail It raging fury. its maia airecuon was-irom tae southwest, nut counter currents seemed to come from aU points of the compass and mingle with terrthe force aad enact. Tne rain rail la torrent, the lightning flashed with nailing brightaeee, aad the roar of th thunder was terrible.

For half aa hour this war ot ths elements continued aad fairly frightened tbe cttisens, many people going lata their oeUars for safety. Nothing la ths track could resist the force of the tornado, which swept from east to west, to north to south, aad by a cirealtoua path swept tbe city and surrounding country from almost every quarter. There were spots and aartww beltatbat enjoyed Immunity from the fearful force of tbe storm, but these were few, and the city this morning presented a desolate scene. The streets were almost blockaded with huge trees aad detached branches upturned and broken during the tornado, while signboards, awnings, window shutters, sections of root, and loose boards were sent whlrUng hither aad thither Ilka chaff. "House and barns aad vartoas buildings war leveled to th ground, and roots were eent adrift from half a hundred buildings and carried away.

Among the numerous casnalttes reported ther is a particularly ad and distressing Incident. One ot the first points to feel the tornado was a little hamlet known a Bancroft Banks. At ths base of a sharp hill as thl plae there stood a double frame house, two stories la height, occupied by James Noble and Gears Doraa aad their families, doe by thl house grew aa lm-mouse tree, which waa rooted up by the wind and hurled apon the root It crushed the bouse to splinter and the two tamUlea were buried in th ruin. Tb alarm was spread aad neighbors promptly eame to the rescue, but Mrs. George Doraa and ber aoa Frank, agsd 2 months, and Mrs.

James Noble were dead wbea the neighbors lifted tbam from the wrecked home. Another Infant son of Do ran' was buried In th debris with Its father, but they wer Just allrs when reached by the rescuing party. Doraa and his wife were pinned down securely by the debris and wbea found Mrs. Do ran was lying with her face buried in ber husband's cheat, and, being unable to move, died from strangulation. Mrs.

James Noble waa trying to get to a place of safety and was coming down stairs wben tbe tree fell and killed bar Instantly. Mr. Noble and his tour children escaped with their 11 Tea. The dead are Mrs. Doraa.

wno wss oaly S3 years old, and son Frank. 2 months, and Mrs. Noble, who was 48 years ot age. The wounded George Doran's Injuries ar of a most serious nature, and his Infant son, and 3 months. Is severely injured and its sight is destroyed.

Among tbe other casualties reported were the stunning of two men at New-Catl by tbe lightning snd several alight Injuries to occupants of damaged house. Iu thla etty and suburbs 17 buildings were totally destroyed by tne tornado and 38 were seriously damaged, while score lost chimneys and were otherwise damaged. Numberless sparrows were victims ot the tornado's fury, and In the parks numbers or dead birds could be picked np from beneath tha trees. A geetlemea who watched th storm brewing said that be saw a dark, funnel-shaped eloud In tbe southwaat. with a curiously shaped lowering eloud on either Bid.

Th tbre clouds Joined, and Instantly a great commotion ensued, the entire mass appearing to start away with a furious velocity. The damage to property can hardly be estimated at this time, but It wUl probably aggregate a very large amount. Fortunately the section occupied by th large Industrie wss not visited by tb tornado. MR. rOMTSB AXD 1MB- FIMBXBIXS.

Ottawa. Jane 22. The Hon. O. E.

Foster, Minister ot Marine and Fisheries, starts forth lower province as soon after Dominion Day" as possible. He proposes to first spend two weeks aboard the steam cruiser Acadia la tha vicinity of Prlno Edward Island In order to ae-, quaint himself with the work of the fisheries protection fleet. He wbl then visit vartoas lights and marine stations la tba Gulf as well as off the Nova Scotia coast Mr. Foster, speaking to Thb Tutxs't correspondent, said; -Nore- iianoe can be placed on tbe report recsntly telegraphed rrom Halifax that American veaaels are swarming within the three-mile limit. It may sometimes be true that a schooner comes within forbidden territory owing to the extent ot sea coast and It Is likewise lmpossibHa'for the cruisers to be everywhere.

Tbe instructions issued to Captains are to keep with the fishing fleet by day andto follow them into port at night' Tbe American fishermen know now tbe extent of tbelr privileges, aad being aware that the law will be enforced are consequently very careful not to expos themselves to risk of seliure. This year ther la far Isss said regarding tha alleged harsh treatment, arising chiefly from a better appreciation ot the terms of the treaty. The Americans do not expect to secure suppUee and bait In Canada, and do not therefore consider a refusal of these articles as harsh treatment In all eases of distress, storms, slcknsss, whatever supplies are needed are cheerfully granted them. A BXFOBJIED BCBGLAB ABBE8TSD. Sr.

Louts, Jun 22. William Parksr, alias XsUsr, aa aUsged ex-coaviot, wasted in Quincy. I on a oharg of burglary, was arrested tbia sranlng. and tb capture brought a real mm anno to the sar taoe. Parker, after escaping from tb miaoi aa-tborltles two years sgo, cams to tbia city snd began to ear an honest Urine.

He married and sawed money. Twe meatha ago be bonghttafboose and lot oa auawzuw-etreet, ana witn sua wue and child waa doing woU whea the (police identified bim through the mail, aad to-night he 1 is Jail. He states that be would bar shot himself before th denouement if no aaa uari want wa coming. BAXISBtD FROM TBB COVXTRT. Caxtox, Ohio, Juns 22.

A peculiar Instance, which la vlrtuaUy baalshmsnt from ths Called State, is attracting interest In thl part of the State. Btanlslan Lelcbat la la Jail charged with slabbing Dr. X. O. Portaiaa with intent to kin.

It waa proposed by th preeecutioa tbat If the friend ot Lelcbat would seed bim to France, where ha would slay aad aever return, he would be released; otherwise he weald be tried at once, la case ever returned the ladictBMBt for a tab blag with latent to wouia oe reoe wen. I ae eoadiuoso war agreed to by hia Meads, and oa Thursday he start to serve FAMSIX0 COUXTBXFRIT M0XMT. PaJtuaasCBO. W'sst Jnna 2. fiomathiag ef a seasatioa wa occasioned to-day by tb arreat by saoerai omcers Bead Lewis, a member ef aa ex.

eellent family and 'a prooninent RepabUcaa politician, bartag rspreseuted Jack so Ceuaty ia tb bast Bepabllcaa Congressional Cearen tloa. ea the charge ef Mwl. at I 1 i of queer" flve-dollax aiUa oa a Charleetoa baait la A WZFM MVXDSBSBTS KICK MATED. Hahjhsbdbo, Jane 22. Tbe Board et Pardons to-day considered tb caa ot William J.

ateataea. the Jsalata Conaty wife murderer, ander leace et aeatn. aad derided to oe to life lasprlaoaakeet. A B0RSS ttlDRMJO. ErxasTOS, N.

Jan 22. A bora dlasas la causing trveibl ta various locaUUa ta Ulster aad adjoining STrel rateable hnrss he beea ordered aaet by ta Boards ef Health a ew-Palta sad elsewhere. GOOD ADTICS Tu ZREXCBMRX. Tbot, N. Jun 22.

Ta French gut Cen-veatkm today siscasssd th Beads ef aataraUx-tioa, and decided that I1 ta nmtin filling la amaaai tiiaaaa VwaMSnn f-slgm 0W MTIl Wn IHsTll. JTaTlf TSLZOW FBTXR CASSM. Ex? Wsst. Joa 22. Tb Board Health has teksa ap two aew case tte baUeUa today et wbea Is eealored maa wa baa aesa a eays ia a privet 60TRRX0K OF 1KB AHiti Hturit, ire Scotia, Jan 22.

A dispateb oa St JahaV NewtsnndTaad, aay Sir Ambreee sppetated Ootslbm mt th maa Albaetark CoUar ar genera llsis Hal ig aagwiy aew. JACOB SHA11P SURPBKEB WILLIAM KILLER IVRSt STATE'S ETIDENCE. THB CKXATX3 A TI0X BT TXKXSe THB STAND AND TKLLDTO WHXXB HB GOT In immense impetus was given to-the. la tercet ta ths Sharp trial yesterday by the sp- poarsacs aa a witness ef x-Aldrmaa William H. Miliar, who la under Indictment for ha via iwceiVwd abribe for bla vote for th Broadway Surface Bailroad franchise, and baa always peeed as something ef a martyr.

The prececal tloa kept thl tramp card cunningly concealed until it waa ready to dlselo its band, aad ab thsugh tbe Indicted Alderman appeared la. court yesterday momlpg vadar tb protecting wing of a detecttre, fw except thoss wbe wer ta the secret Imagined that be would appear as a willing wltnoss na til be bad signified bis in tea, so to do. It was net a cheerful day tor Mr, Sharp, aad be experienced no difficulty la keeping wide awake during both sessions, long at thsy wsr. and mnch ss ths Intense beat predbv poeed bim to sleep. Ia Ue morning tb roasting reoeived by bis railroad counsel, Osbora Bright, exalted Mr.

Sharp's heartfelt sympathy and In tbe afternoon the appearance ot tbe x- Alderman shot bis blood op ta fever beat Jodg ingfrom bis uneasy movement. Ana arst witness ex in aay waa wiiuam ajod even. He was employed in 18S4 as elevates man at ISO Broadway, ea the seventh Boor ef -which Kobinaon. Seribaer dk Bright had taela ofHoa. Tb elevator often carried Madera, harp, Fpahay, Richmond.

Kerr. DiebecXar, and Moloaef te tbe seventh floor, bat what tbey afterward dl ther knew not. On that point OsbomS. Bright was cremated with Information. He was aa incorporator and Atreetor ox tne is roadway Burrace Ksiitwaa com vaay, and bad become so at the request ef Mr, Sharp, wbe waa bla client Jnst a Mr.

Fosball had been the client ef bla partner, Mr. Berlbnegy He did not think the aoharLe of hnndtna? tha remd tor 3,500.000 originated with aim or bla par nsrs. ue utought Mr. Hrrhmond nad ga late the company againat ale Inclination, bat bed accepted tbe Presidency at Mr. Sharp's re) Suest Mr.

Bright bad a knowledge efi ue cost of street railroad building, baa did aot think tha Indebtedness of tb company too high. Upon showing somes hesitation In answering-questions la which Mr aaarp-s nam appeared Mr. Parsons told him aof to take Mr. Sharp Into consideration at alL Tba witness said he bad not taken ntnettoae re gaming railroad matters from Mr. Sharp and Mr.

Sharp oould not made to talk th maris bim for others. Hs bad ether clients, aad be r4 fused to testify to their dealing with slat bsn side, km recollection oa many old polnte wa not freae. He wa shocked, Said, to find thaa Mr. loo 11 knew be bad books marked -BV-S." and Those books eon tain ed memoranda, made daily to hla stenographer afbnsissae! mattsra, and even by looking at teem he- might; not be enabled to give Mr. Nieoll the inform a-) tioti that gentlemaa deaired.

His dealr wa to' Sv the greatest possible amount ef iaforma-r regarding bis own conduct aad none that related to his client. I Judg Barrett waa recreated to tnatrnet thai wltsees to toll what had ocourred at consultations held In bla office relating te tbe tauf ia soBoa. auvx-arsoaa Claimed snore waa no reason why Mr. Brians should be com pelled to produce hi book or why the latter noma man aunjeot to testimony. Tb witness said declined to testify regarding aay communications from clients, aot oa hla owe re- pons! bill ty.

but oa the advice ot a learned fiiend. Mr. Niooll maintained that the witn eea ahould not be allowed to be tract th path of Jaa-tloe, and tha court ruled that eo far ae Mr. Sharp waa eoaceraed tha wltneaa wa bound to answer. Mr.

NleoU said be wanted te question aim about other client who were charged ta connection with Sharp with conspiracy. The eoort decided to allow the qseation to bang fire aatll Mr. Bright had beea examined en otber polnte. Tba witness then admitted that be had prepared most of the nepers In the railroad enterprise and that a had prepared the resolution adopted by the Board of Aldermen before the Railroad Commltte ct the board had coa-cloded Its seasion. He bad also prepared tbe Railroad Committee's report He reeelved from B.

Alexander the consent of Lyddy to the withdrawal at, bis Thai coaaent he -received oa August 29, lgbA. Tbat afternoon saw Sharp aad Moloney, bat refoaed to aay whether or not be bad met Mr. Foebey, Mr. Richmond, and others. He knsw oa Aug.

29 that the Board ot Alderman would meet ea Aug. SO te grant the franshlse. He understood tbat Ajdermea who were out of town ware notified to return. One ot hla clerks went to Long Branch to notify Aldermasi Sayles. Tbe witness Detained the order dlasolvin th Lyddy Injunction from Judg Barttots at the la Iter's reatdence, Brooklyn.

He bad held aulte a long eonrma -Uoa with the Judge at the time. Yea, ae bad bald another conversation with Judge Bartlett about a year ago, but he preferred not te speak about It as Judge Bartlett and did not agree; a to what took place oa ths night of Aug. 29 st Judge Hartletr bouse. Mr. Ktooll demanded) both eoarersattoaa.

The witness threw himself, npon the mercy of the proseoatloa, bat without Brail. Mr. NieoU eald he waa power! anal must insist en aa answer to his question. After aa almost Interminable dlsooasioa. In which both sides aad the witness took part, Jadga' Bsrrett decided thst Mr.

Bright must give the-substeae of th conversation that occurred oa Aug. 29, 1884, but might keep silent aa to th conversation of a year ago. The defense, bow-rer, said It bad no objection to both eoaversa-tloas being given, aad the last prop waa kicked from under Mr. Bright He made mnch ado that something ot intense interest wa expect ad. Th result was a good deal of a -water-haul.

The witness called npon Judge Bartlett and showed him tba papers ta the Lyddy ease aad the coaaent to It withdrawal. Tbe udg expressed: som surprls that tha lnjuaottoa bad beea graated. He gave tha order of dissolatiost promptly and asksd if there wa to be a meeting of tb Aldermen in tb morning. Mr. Bright answered that he eould not say.

Before givtngthe order udg Bartlett added the clause without prejudice to the rights of ths defendant" About a year ago tbe witness heard that his conduct was viewed with great disfavor by Judge Bartlett, aad was told by District Attorney Martin that Judge Bsrtlett's and Mr. Bright' reports of the Interview bald by th wer not alike. Mr. Bright called upon Judge Bartlett for the pur poo of making reperatioa for anything that waa aot irreversible. Here the witness suddenly became silent.

Counsel oaboth sides had been Ustening-intently to him. They wondered why he waa client, but soon looked aaaaaee at each other. Every eye in the court room waa fixed upon Mr. Bright He sat silent and pale la the witaeaa chair, not moving a muscle aad seemingly unable to do so. Fully tare minute paeeed before he mastered the emotion ot which Be had grwa ao sign la his face, and thaa la a lowered ton eoatinued.

He Informed Judge Bartlett be waa not conscious of wrong la anything ae had said or done on that visit We agreed as certain parte of the former he said, but whea I eald I though I told him thsr waa to be a avsedng of the Aldermen la the morning be said: No. ao, ao; If I had expected anything of th eort I would net have gtvea the Mr. Bright said he met one of his client after leering edge Bartlett oa Aug. 29. and wa with him la ta morning whn tny met Wait.

Tb wttaees declined to Identify this prwanotar." aad Mr. NieoU aaked th court to direct him eo te do. Col. Fellow said ta wltsea wa not aaked te disci oee aay communication soad by hia elieat, and that his declination to answer was aot permitted by the code. Jodg Barrett instructed tb witness te ens wer.

After ail tbe hullabaloo the witness replied eocne thing to watch Wait had already tootlltorl Mr. Bright added that he and Richmond separated after tbey bad learned the result ef the beard's vote. As the wltaess's books had aot arrired a waa handed erar to Mr. Parson for ores xantnat.o, Te Mr. Parsons tb witness said hi connection with the preparation of the t) treat Railroad aot ef 18 was rery slight Hs had aa wared the question before In a manner te giro the lmprsioa that hk had taken coMlderable part in the prcp-a ratio of the act, so he said, bat a eoav reraatloa held with Mr.

Seribaer had rsntng a change ot mind. He fearaad of th lateatio to Into pen at a company aad attempt to get a Broadway fraaebie about the tia ta act fit IMS wee psd. la May ot that year. He was a subscriber for SO shares, aa Incorporator, and a Director, te order te eoea-ply with legwl requirements. He haul attended the meetlag of the Aldarmanks Railroad Cvnt-mlttee enSAnc 5, aad there met Broadway Company aad Nsw-Tork Cable Company advocates.

them had suggested peyiag tor tbe franchise. Had tae witaeae aaythiag mere te do with the Lyddy salt thaa te prepare te argue against Ut He bad; a eMMltet wltalu client aa te the beat mod getting rid of It. Tbeyanpreaeudud ether atteo.pt to btrae actios, by tbe Aiderasea. Mr. Parson thought th dot aa (11 bad tb right te anew exactly why the meetlag ot tb Aid- wa hid at such aa BBBsoally early hour aad intimated that tbe early call wa mad to otrriat the attempt of "Crlkr to defraud th Broadway Sort aew Company et lte rights.

Tbe eecrt did net thing so aad se rated. The witn said a leading faacore efth Breed way CaeapaarsscAem wa the eder ot stock te property men, aad that tb company weat te much greater lengths thaa tae Broadway aorfaee Cwvapaay. Ta wttaea was brwagM Into oetaet wiU Moloney -aiir oaderttood tbat MoioBcy was cterk et tba i i I fl Oewaa View Motel. See -tardea, thLAreaae UoCaL lilaatralad ha ad. 1 aataamtda.

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