The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 2

1 THE DAILY PICAYUNE NEW ORLEANS, MONDAY. OCTOBER la 1888 lOfiEIGN AFP AIRS, Two lToro Victims AfHecL to the WMtechapel. JIurder-. era usi The Correctness of the Extracts from Emperor Frederick's Diary Established. -Ilerr Arrested at Hamburg; TJhe Last Spike on the Mexican Ua- tional Eailroad Driven.

'the whitechapel Two Mora Victims. L-onion. Sept. Sol This morning the entire city was-again startled by the news that two more murders had been aftded to the list of mysterious crimes that have "recently beencommitted in At an early hoar it was known that another woman bad been murdered and a report also current that there was still another victim. This report proved true.

iThe two, victims, as in the former cases, were dissolute women of the poorer class. The motive of the mar-der was not robbery as shown by the facS that no attempt was made to despoil the bodies. Jhe firet mnrder occurred in a narrow court off Berner street at an early hour this morning beneath the windows of a foreigners' socialist club. A concert Was in progress and many members of the club were present, but no sound was heard from the Tictim. same process had been followed as in the other cases.

The woman bad been seized by the throat and her cries choked and the murderer with one sweeping cut had severed her throat from ear to ear. A clubman on entering the court stumbled over the body, which was lying only two yards from the street. A stream of warm blood was flowing from the body into the gutter. Tne murderer bad evidently been disturbed before be bad time to mutilate bis victim. Tne second murder was committed three-quarters of an hour later in Mitre square, five minutes' walk from the scene of the first crime.

Policemen patrol the square every ten minutes. The body of the unfortunate woman had been disemboweled, the throat cut and the nose severed. The heart and langs bad been thrown aside and the entrails were twisted into the gaping wound around the neck. The incisions show a rough dexterity. The work of disseoting was evidently done with the utmost haste.

Pending the report of the aoetors it is not known -whether or not a portion of the viscera was taken away. The doctors, after a nasty examination of the body, said tbey thought it must have taken about aire minutes to complete the work of tbe murderer, who then bad plenty of time to escape the police. Mitre square, the scene of the second murder, is a thoroughfare. Many peo-nle pass through the square early on Sunday morning on their way to prepare for market in tbe notorious Petticoat lane. The publicity of the place adds to the dariu got the crime.

-The police, who have been severely criticised in connection with the Whitechapel murders, are paralyzed by the latest' crimes. As soon as the news was received at police headquarters a mes-. senger was dispatched for Sir Charles Warren, chief commissioner of police, who was called out of bed and at onc visited tbe scene of the murders. The inhabitants of Whiteenapel are dismayed. The vigilance committees, which were formed after the first crimes were committed, bad relaxed their efforts to capture the murderer.

At several meetings held in Whitechapel to-night, it was resolved to resume the work of petroling the streets in the district in which the murders have occurred. Dr. BlaokwelV who was called to new the remains of the Berners Btreet victim, gave it as his opinion that tbe same man, evidently a maniac, had committed both murders. The Berners street vicitim bad evidently been dragged back by a handkerchief worn around the throat. The inquest will be held at 11 o'clock Monday inoruing.

Four doctors will be on the jury. The inquest on the Mitre square victim will probably be held on Tuesday. The Berners street victim was Elizabeth Stride, a native of Stockholm, who resided in a common lodging-house. The name of, the other victim is not known. In consequence of the refusal of Home Secretary to ofler a reward for tne arrest of tbe Whitechapel murderer the people of the East End on Saturday petitioned the queen berself to antborize the offering of a reward.

The Daily Telegraph, commenting on the Whitechapel murders, says "If the home secretary fails to wake op and do bis duty Lord Salisbury, will have to dismiss a minister who has not good sense enough to resign." THE IMPERIAL DIARY. Frederick's Correspondence With Queen Natalie. 'Bkriox, Sept. 30. The North German Gazette, in an article reel tin 2 that ljueen Natalie was expelled from Wiesbaden contrary to the promise of tbe emperor to protect her, publishes tbe text of tbe emperor's letter to Natalie.

On June 29 he wrote "1 am hastening to have the neeessary inquiries made in order to be able to give instructions regarding the measure with which your majesty believes berself to be threat-eued. Meanwhile remain assured that within my territory yon shall enjoy every protection eompatible with international obligations toward your husband and the Servian government." On July 5 the emperor wrote to Natalie as follows: "As a result of my inquiries I cannot support the opposition which yonr majesty considers yourself bound to display to the demands of Kins Milan for the return of the crown prince. The 'king purely avails himself of his rights as a sovereign and a father, whicli international taw does not permit me to oppose. 1, therefore, recommend you to place the crown prince at the king's Professor Gettokln Arreatod. Hamburg, Sept.

30. Professor Geffe- "kin returned here from Heligoland last evening, and was immediately arrested. He will be examined; before a magistrate to-morrow. jHe is charged with furnishiug the extracts from Emperor Frederick's diary which were recently published by the Deutsche Rundschau. He says he returned expressly to meet tke charge.

'BkrUNv Sept. It is understood that Prof- Getlekin is indicted for revealing state secrets. He is suffering from nervous disease. He will be bailed. Correctness of the Extracts Established.

Bkrijx. Sept. SO. The National Gazette states that the recently published extracts from Frederick's diary have been compared with the text of the original, and have been found to agree with the latter word for word. 1 GERMANY.

The 'Imperial Insignia to be Altered." 'Berlin. Sept. 30. It is said the em- toeror has ordered the imperial insignia, especially the crown, to be altered in tv' -accordance with new designs. The Ex-Empress Augusta and the em-i press spent to-day (tbe birthday of tbe former) at Mai nan.

The emperor visited and congratulated bis grandmother, who also received a visit from the duke of Nassau. Prince second son, Wil-helm, is named, to succeed Herr Kra- a district in Haa- ZANZIBAR. Tate Masaere of tha Gentians. from Zan zibar bav that the Germans murdered at Kilwa died 'while defending them BIllvMI V. A German o-unboat was present but was unable to give assistance in.

the face of the thousands of armed natives lining the beach; The corpses-of the murdered Germans were terribly mutilated. An English gunboat saved the lives of tbe Germans at Landi. The GeMnans esoaped from Mikinuani half an boar before tne arrival oz tne iDinnanta. who tired -rollers at their dhow laden with thousanda of pounds nf rnnnowrlnr. The entire t.

wealthy community of British Indian subjects at Bagomovo left that place to-day terror-stricken, owing to a rumor that descent upon the town by natives is v. BonlSBger Bothers the 'Paris Sent. SO. M. Goblet, tbe min intAr of foreign affairs, speaking at a hk.iriil tiwrittv.

Axnresued the anxietv he felt over the eleotion of General Unni-xnirAr tn the chamber of deputies. und rirwa Dictnreof the trouble that would befall France if many Boulang ists were elected. He hoped, tbe country would rally to the support of the government. M. Darbot.

opportunist, has been elected senator for Haute Maine. Signor Crispl's Note Complained Of. Paris, Sept. SO. M.

Goblet formally HniM Senator Daaue's assertion that M. Konvier recalled irom Germany tne alleged project oi a ranco-rmssian alliance prepared by the preceding cabin6 Le Temps complains that Premier Oiani'a note to the Dorte.on the Suez canal convention is filled with insinua tions asainst France, it says: aeiaom in times of neaae has a minister airect- ing a nation allowed bis sentiments of hostility to another power to be so plainly perceived." THE HOLY SEE. High Mass for the Dead at St. Peter's. Komk.

Sept. SO. The pope oelebrated high mass for tbe dead at St. Peters to-day to solemnize the close of his jubilee. The congregation numbered JO, 000 persons.

Admittance was by ticket. His holiness was given an enthusiastic reception and was greeted with cries of "Viva." He appeared to be deeply moved. The first open air meeting of unemployed workmen under the sanction of Premier Crispi was held in the piazza Dante to-day. The speakers demanded state employment. BELGIUM.

The Maritime Commercial Law Con greas. Brussels, Sept. 8Q. Tne seoond con gress for the nmncation ox tne maritime, eommercial law opened here today. tbe minister of justice presiding.

Judge Lambert Tree, tne American minister, and other foreign representa tives were present. Delegates irom the European states are in attendance. AUSTRIA. Tbe Emperor's Promise. Vienna.

Sept. 30. In opening a park in tbe superbs to-day the emperor promised that the barrier between Vienna and the suburbs would be removed as soon as possible. The announcement was greeted with enthusiastic cheers. r- MEXICO.

The National Road Completed. City of Mexico. Sept. SO, via Galves-son. At i p.

m. yesterday, at a point 5.08 kilometers distant from here, the last spike on the National was diiven. A train of live cars containing guests left San Luis Potosi for this city. The road will be officially declared open on Nov. A RAILWAY WRECK.

Five Lives Ixst on the Oreron Line. Pocateixo, Idaho, Sent. SO. A train on the Oregan Line was derailed by running into a head of cattle near here Friday nights The following were killed: Daniel Hill, engineer. J.

T. Leonard, fireman. Charles Walton, brakeman. i Two unknown men, who were riding in a box car. Dirty cars were wrecked, entailing a loss of 215.000.

Rare Old Liquors. High Priced Bladelra and Brandy and Old Cherry Bonace. A dispatch in the New York Times from Lancaster, says: It is doubtful whether there is another town in this country that has an establishment keeping in stock Madeira wine at $25 a bottle and brandy beld at $50 a gallon, or one that has cherry bounce whioh is known to have been in the bottles over sixty years. Lancaster has such a store in the cent-ury-old Reigart wine shop on East King street. On the shelves of this old shop, now the property of the present postmaster of Lancaster, Major H.

A. Slay-maker, are long rows of dust covered bottles containing Madeira of tbe image of 1793. 1800 and succeeding vintages np to 1610. These wines were imported direct by the founder of the store, Adam Keigart, and his successors. The early vintages were obtained in exchange for Lanoaster county corn and other products.

When the 1793 Madeira was first sold here $3 a gallon was charged for it. Madeira was then the popular drink among the farmers and others. To-day would hardly boy a wineslassful of this rare beverage. There are on the shelves of this store a number of dozen of Madeira of the vintage of 1827, which Mr. Slay maker says is the finest Madeira in existence, the viutsge of that year never having been equaled.

Two or three years ago Sam Randall, W. U. Hensel, and B. J. McUrann of Lancaster took a soutbern trip.

At Atlanta they were royally entertained by Henry A. Grady of the Atlanta Constitution. On his return to Lancaster Mr. MoGranu ordered two cases of the famous and rare 1827 Madeira sent to Mr. Grady in recognition of the hospitality be had extended to the party.

At 25 a oottle tbere is not much of a demand for the 1793 Madeira. Out of the dusty rows of bottles eontaining it only three vaoant spaces are visible. Two of these were made vacant by an oil millionaire of Pittsburg, who took home with him two bottles of the preeions stuff'. The other space was made vacant by B. J.

McGrann, who purchased the bottle and cracked it in honor of Judge Thnrman, who was in Lancaster two years ago visiting' his The bottles containing this rare wine are of the last century pattern, when bottles were blown and shaped without the aid of molds. They are irregular in outline and very heavy. The particular quality of brandy that Major Slaymaker will not sell for less than $50 a gallon he imported himself thirty years ago, and it was then well along in years. Simon Cameron. Colonel James Daffy, B.

J. McGrann and other wealthy connoisseurs have frequently offered 45 a gallon for this brandy, but its owner will not sell a drop of it at less than the fifty-dollar rate. Workers in leather are spending their leisure moments in trying; to invent a sab-sutate for ebamois akin. There are ne resnlae chamois sklasln the market, and as tne manufactured imitation are very ofertor to the real article. An English firm Is selling a new cloth which much resembles cbamols, bat has none of its softness and strength.

Several kinds of leather have been subjected to different treatment wlta more or ieea eaooesa but none has ret been fou id satisfactory. nach as governor of over.p A. MOBILE. A Deed of Trust Ttareo Nerro Boya Bob aa Italian Fruit Vendor A Worn an Bon Over and Killed. Mobile, Sept.

SO. The third quarterly report of Inspect-ora Tavlor and O'Brien -16 steamers inspected. 73 officers licensed. 2S.O0O.naseenirera carried and one life lost daring the quarter. A mnrt.oraffA and deed of trust from the Mobile and Dauphin Island Rail- Tnarf and VTarhor ImnroTenient Com Sany to the Central Trust Company of ew York was recorded in the probate ooart yesterday.

The mortgage secures tbe pavment of. principal and interest of $3,000,000 first mortgage bonds, which are to be issued for tbe building, equipment and maintenance of the road and docks. The bonds run forty years and bear 6 ner cent interest, which is pay able in gold at New York and London. Gus Ague, ah Itaiianf ruit vendor. woji mhtwwi vHitordav morniDZ Of tnm of money he claims.

amounted to $600. He made no complaint to police headquarters and Chief began an investigation, which resulted in tbe arrest of tbree negro poya ana three negro women. An immense amount of clothing and furniture that the nesroea had nnrcbased was recov ered. but onlv about 20 in casn. The money was stolen by a negro boy who was sweeping out Agns store and wno distributed it around promiscuously.

S. H. Hammond, a turpentine distiller, residing near Stonewall, an overdose of chioreform yesterday morning early in Sheppard's saloon, whioh came near terminating fatally. He was conveyed to the bos- pita), and after heroic treatment his suspended respiration was restored. He is reported ont of danger to-night.

Hammond says he took the chloro form for neuralgia. As tbe north-bound train on the Mobile and Birmingham Railrond approached the Three-mile creek bridge this morning the engineer discovered somebody on the bridge. He blew for brakes and reversed his engine, but not in time to prevent the train from running over and killing a negro woman named Susan Cruint. The body was terribly mangled. The 14-year-old son of the woman, who was trying to assist his mother to get oil' the bridge, had his rigbt leg and foot broken.

He was brought to town and sent to the city hospital. The coroner field an investigation and exonerated the engineer from any blame in the premises. LOUISt A TJA. BATON ROUQB, Tbe Past Quarter's Business of the State Land Office. Baton Rouge, Sept.

29. Spe cial. The following is a statement of lands disposed of and fees received in the state land office for the quarter end ing Sept. 80. 18S8 7.135 20-100 sores at 750 per acre 15,314 08 8,179 90-100 acres settlement, cultivation and ssa marsh at 12)60 per acre 897 SO 337 99-100 acres internal improve- raent at 81 35 per acre.

297 48 Amoanl treasurer's receipts for land $6,039 16 10,543 0-100 acres at 25o for eaon lot oz 40 acres $5 90 98 patents at 83.. 196 00 2,725 67-100 acres covered by 17 warrants act 116 of 1886. located by assignees at 25e for eaoh lot of 40 acres 17 03 278 92 Total amonnt sales and fers 86.818 08 2,139 19-100 acres covered by 15 homestead certificates. No fees. 348 67-100 acres covered by 3 patents assigned to benenclarles act 116 of 1886.

No fees. 641 46-100 acres covered by patent to state board of health, aot 33 of 1886. No lees. 16,196 98-100 acres disposed of. AMITE CITY.

A Killing; In a Barroom. Amite City. Sept. 80. Special.

At 5 o'clock last evening an affray occurred in a saloon near the depot between Dr. J. J. Kemp and J. C.

Quin, in which the latter was shot and mortally wounded. The affair was the result of an old fend between the two men. They met in town during the day and quarreled over the difference existing between them but separated without serious result. Later they met in the saloon and the quarrel was renewed and resulted in tbe shooting of Quin. The injured man was reported in a dying condition this morning.

He a farmer and has a large family residing eight miles west of Amite City in the parish of fet. Helena. Dr. Kemp escaped after the shooting. HAMMOND.

Tbe Flacky Little Town That Refused to Quarantine A Prohibition Club. Hammond, Sept. 80. Special. While other towns and localities have been going wild over the yellow fever scare a word in commendation of the citizens of Hammond is in order.

Although all trains on the Illinois Central Railroad stop' here for lunch and we were exposed more than any other town on the line, yet through the wise counsel of our older citizens trains and trade have continued uninterrupted and very many of onr new citizens, although this bas been their first summer, condemned in strong terms tbe senseless scare, believing it hurtful to the future interests of om state and section. Hammond has organized a Joeal nro- bibition with M. L. Bradley. president; E.

W. Dnrltee, vice president; Miss Clara Felton. secretary. 1 he temperance reeling is strong among onr new citizens. CROWLEY.

Tbe Schools, tbe Crops and the Pnblie Health. Crowley, Sept. 29. (Special. There was a meeting of citizens here yesterday who organized, for the pur pose of establishing a permanent graded school at this place.

A good male teacher is wanted. The examination of teachers for the pnblio schools was going on yesterday and to-day, with some seventeen applicants present. Schools will be opened next month. We are having pleasant, dry weather, favorable for gathering crops, and the farmers are busy witn tbat work and bringing the same to market. Health good.

3AYOU SARA. A Bursting MJUstone Kills One Man and Wouadi Tbree. Bayou Saba. Special. A serious accident occurred near here to-day on Dr.

O. D. Brooks' plantation by the bursting of a millstone while grinding corn, killing Andrew Williams (colored) instantly, and seriously wounaing bit. Bowman j. nrner, man ager, and three colored men.

HOUMA. The School Board Organised. Hot ma, Sept. 29. SpeciiLl The newly appointed school board met today and organized by tbe election of Dr.

J. J. Brown as president. Mr. Philip S.

Pngh. a prominent young lawyer and a gentleman of education, was the fortunate selection for the responsi ble poat ox superintendent. There are eleht mission shins now ernlsfns In tbe Norte sea. eaon a combination of ebareA, cbapel, temperance hail and dispensary, LITTLE ROCS. Tba Johnson Cnnnty attains Strike Ended.

ST. Lons, Sept. SO. A special from Little Bock, says tbe strike of miners in Johnson county, at the atiewou ana uuna mines isendeuftbe miners resuming work at the original acaie. as MISSISSIPPI.

-ABERDEEN The Best Day's Work of the Tear. Aberdeen. Sept. 29. Special.

Jacob Gattman's stable, valued at 300. was burned to-night, supposed to be the work of an incendiary. All quarantines are raised. Over 700 bales of cotton were received here to-day the best day's business this year. GILL'S STATION.

Two Uvea Lot by a Silly Joke. Memphis, Sept. SO. A terrible tragedy was enacted this afternoon about four miles from this city, at Gill's station. The particulars are as follows: A nartv of tbree white men.

J. D. Smith. Will Westman and J. E.

Jordan, all residents oi Mempnis. tooa a trip on the dummy line whioh runs near Gill's station. They were strolling about, and Smith, seeing a mule in the road. remarked he thought be would take a ride. As be approached the animal.

Jim Conley. a negro, called ont to them to let the mule alone, at tbe same time applying' opprobrious epithets. Conley was seated in bis yard and Smith and Lastinan started toward him. Jordan remonstrated against their going, but they entered the yard. Conley ran into his house and shut the door.

A second afterward a shotgun was thrust through the window and discharged. The contents struck Eastman in the head, killing him instantly. Smith ran over to where Eastman was, and as he was bending over the dead body tbe other barrel of the gun was discharged. He was struck in the left side with several buckshot and is mortally wounded. Conley after the shooting fled.

He has been sexton of the Sons of Zion's cemetery for fourteen years, within the grounds of whioh the killing occurred. Eastman was a nepbew of M. 11. Cover, a prominent lumber merchant in this city. Smith is foreman of Blan- cbard's carpenter snop, is married and has one child.

The jury of inquest beld over Eastman to-night exonerated Conley. who. it being proven, was defending his bouse from assault. CHATTANOOGA. Tbe First Killing Frost of the Season.

Chattanooga, Sent. 30. The first killing frost of the season visited this city this morning. The thermometer registered 50 at 9 o'clook last night, and fell to 35 this morning. The indications are favorable for another heavy frost to-morrow morning.

The board of health will sti.l maintain rigid quarantine until all danger is past. All trains entering tbe city will be inspected as nsual until cool weather sets in. SPARING CITY. A Wreck on tbe. Cincinnati Southern Road.

Chattanooga. Sent. SO. A freight train on the Cincinnati Southern Eailroad, south-bound, struck a cow six miles south of Spring City to-day and was thrown from the track and badly wrecked. Brakeman Wm.

Lannon of Cincinnati was killed and Engineer Quinley probably fatally injured. The fireman had an arm broken and suffered severe bruises, but nothing serious. Slight injuries were received by others of the crew. TREZEVANT. Death on the Traok.

Memphis, Sept. SO. The southbound passenger train on tbe Louisville and Nashville Railroad ran over and killed Mrs. J. J.

Adams near Trezevaat, to-day at noon. Mrs. Adams was riding in a buggy returning home from Sunday school, and attempted to cross the railroad track, not seeing the train on acconnt of a deep cut in tbe road at that crossing. Her husband, Judge Adams, and family reside at Trezevant, 100 miles east of Memphis. Tbe horse she was driving was also killed.

TEXAS. EL PASO. The Horn on a Moving oa Bfexieo. St. Louis, Sept.

SO. A special from El Paso. says "Tbe move ment of the Mormons toward Mexioo is assuming snape ana large proportions: 'Recently dispatches have been pub lished to tbe effect that the Mexican government had granted a concession of 10.000,000 acres of land to the Mormons and that tbey bad purchased 7000 square miles of the Zum Indian lands in Mexico. Tbere is no foundation whatever for such statements. i-verv foot of land obtained bv the Mormons in Mexico eo far bas been by purchase from private owners and tbe government would no doubt utterly refuse to make them concession of land.

The Zum Indians live in New Mexico and not Old Mexioo. and cannot dis pose of a single acre of their reserva tion. Ihe facts are these: the Mormons have quietly bought from private owners bodies of agricultural lands in northern Chihuahua, principally in the valley of the Casas Grande river and that tbey are negotiating for more. beveral nourishing villages exist in that neighborhood already, the prin cipal one beiug called Porfino Diaz. These colonists are the precursors of greater bodies in the nture, and are very quiet and unobtrusive.

ALEXANDRIA. The Bosineaa of tha Compress. Alexandria. Sept. 30.

Special. The Alexandria compress has been doing business for this season for about twelve days, and in tbat time has re ceived 671 bales cotton, compressed and shipped 200 bales, leaving on band 471 bales. At the same date last year they had received only 404 bales, compressed and shipped 50 bales, and on hand 354 bales. This is quite a good showing for the considering that the crop is at least three weeks late ana planters are noiding tbe crop back acconnt of high prices of bagging. It certainly goes to prove the assertion of Superintendent T.

N. Miles, that he ean safely count on handling at least 20,000 bales this season. Weather nazy and cool. FIRS RECORD. Toledo.

Ohio. Toledo." Ohio, Sept. 80. This morn ing the Armada Flouring Mills, owned and operated by. F.

N. QuarlL caught fire from friction in the rolls, and the entire structure, wbioh was an immense five-story frame, was entirely destroyed. Tbe entire loss on the mill and contents approximates $100,000. on whioh there was insurance. Mrs.

Lucinda Fl toner of North Serins'. field, has Just celebrated her lOOta birthday. She is in good health, and her faculties, perueularly her memory, are well preserved. Of her eleven enlldren live are uvina and fifteen grandchildren and six creat-grandenildren. CRIMES AND CASUALTIES A Frightful Case of the Horrors.

Mattoon. 111.. Sent. 30. Peter Strabb.

a Chicago machinist out of funds, came to Mattoon Friday. About 9 o'eloek Saturday night be became possessed of the hallucination of being controlled by spirits and at their command danced until 4 o'clock Snndav mornice. when he fled from bis room witbont coat, hat or shoes to get away from tbem. He jumped over the fence into an adjoining yara, Duttney contained to torturenim. He rushed out on a broad street, but when he stopped to recover bis wasting vigor ne was again snronnded by mil lions of spirits.

Jn appealing to them ne saia wfiat can do to mauce yoa to cease your torture Tbe spirits said: "Tear out your eyes." have but one good eye and do not want to lose it." They were inexorable, however, and insisted on tbe exeention of their de mand. He then ran the forefinger of each hand into tbe sockets and gouged His eyes out. He was found about o'clock this morning insensible near a barn three- fourths of a mile from tbe boarding- nonse. He presented a ghastly appearance. He was taken in charge by the police.

and physicians placed the balls in their proper- position, bnt on account of inflammation it was impossible to determine whether or not the sight of the good eye was Injured. While he is no longer disturbed by tbe spirits, yet the mania is still upon him. Tha Chinamea Driven from Truckee, Cal. Truckee. Sent.

SO. Tbe town was thrown into great excitement this afternoon by the actions or a asnoe Indian, who went nnon a bluff over looking the town and fired three shots from his revolver into town, one shot striking a squaw. He then cast off his clothing and fired again at the mnlti tnde of white people on the principal street, fortunately harming no one. Citizens scoured rifles and gave chase. Tbe Indian took refuge in tbe rocks and endeavored to shoot the leader of the nartv.

Another member of tbe posse. who saw the Indian draw a bead, shot mm dead before he could nre. This tribe of Indians bas been trouble some of late, and to-day it was learned that tbey have been securing liquor ana opium from Chinamen here. Ihis evening 300 citizens waited on all the Chinamen and ordered them to leave town witbin twenty-fonr hours. Many are leaving to-night.

An International Labor Riot. Dover Depot. N. Sept SO. The Italians and Irish who have been at work on the water works here came together on Second street this evening and a general row followed.

Knives were freely used and many cuts were inflicted. It is claimed tbat Hugh Miller began the disturbance with Jose Pratto by slapping his face. Knives were then drawn and both wery badly cut. They are now in the police station. Otbers who were cut are: vvuiiam Casey, Mike Miliken.

Perry Casey. Hugh. Wilson and Patrick Carroll. Carroll is very low and there are doubts of his recovery. More arrests will be made.

A New York Jeweler In Jail. New York, Sept. 30. A former Maid en Lane leweler. bi it fried bittner bv name, was a prisoner at police head quarters to-day on the charge of swindling a number of his former associates on the street of $7000 of jewelry.

His 3iethodwas to obtain tbe jewelry on le memorandum ejBtem for the alleged urposeof selling it and then getting money on it of pawnbrokers. TRADE AND TRAVEL. Bankers' Balances. Boston. Sept.

SO. The following table compiled from special dispatches to the Post from the managers of the leading clearing-houses of the United States. shows tne gross exchanges for the week ended Sept. 29. 18S8.

with rates per cent of increase or decrease, as compared with the amounts for the corresponding week in 1887 New Tora. S4.191.425 increase 10.3 increase 13.5 increase 4.6 increase 20.7 increase 17 4 increase 9.4 increase 27.8 decrease 2.4 decrease 14.9 Increase 8.0 increase 114 decrease 5.6 increase 82.8 decrease 10.8 decrease 2.3 Philadelphia es.S83.i89 Chioairo 64.664,000 St. Louis 17,062,1180 Ban Francisco 17.946,350 Baltimore 9,615,060 New 6.656.8-J4 Pittsburg 10.113,387 Kansas City 7.349,618 Louisville 4.007,199 4,395,100 Milwaukee s.OJi.ooo BC. Paul 3,475.816 Omaha 3,403.661 Minneapolis 4,348.381 Penver 3.480,117 tialveston 1.902.137 increase increase Increase increase increase increase decrease decrease increase Increase decrease increase decrease increase decrease increase decrease increase Ik crease Increase increase lnerease increase 22.1 7.0 24.5 14.7 13.0 7.2 I1.8 12-3 3.1 8.9 8.9 33.9 0.2 19.7 2X6 31.9 26.1 19 3 9.2 8.1 14.1 6.8 26.7 Detroit 4,331.830 Cleveland 3,137,639 1,626,437 Memphis 1.368,301 lklninlas 3.193,885 Hartford 1,646.684 New 1.0e9,61S Peoria 1.623.939 804,973 Sprlngaela 1,146.737 WIChlta-. 0b4.79O Dolutn 2,680,733 Norfolk 663,880 He Joseph 1,301.406 Worcester 1.603.119 Lowell 675.635 Syracuse 693,939 Orand liaplaa bte.ivj 816.319 $979,695,174 increase 10.4 10.5 OutsideHewYork 34478,479 increase POLITICAL.

lawysr Levi Baiaod to the Be neb. St. Louis. Sent. SO.

Governor More house of Missouri has appointed Samuel Levi associate jostioe of the county conrt of Bates county, vice T. J. Bos- worth deceased. The appointee is a Hebrew, and is the only one of his race ever appointed to a position 01 any una oy governor of this state. MISCELLANEOUS.

A Modern Knoch Arden. St. Louis, Sept. 30. An Enoch Arden case with a new finale has iust occurred in Bevier, Mo.

Years ago S. C. Cooley lived in Illinois with bis yonng wife. Times became hard and he started east to procure work, taking passage as a sailor on a snip bound for England. His wife beard nothing of him and eight years after his departure mar.

ried Richard Dunkard. 1'bey located in Bevier. Cooley returned and learned of his wife's marriage, finally tracing ner to jsevier. After an interview, tbe wife agreed to accompany husband No. 1.

and thev left Bevier yesterday for Newton coun- ty, Kan. The deserted husband, Dunkard, feels very badly over the matter. but interposed no objection. an. Sheridan's Keturn to Waahlaartoa NoNQurrr.

Sent. SO. The widow and children of General Sheridan, in company with Colonel Sheridan and wife, left Nonquitt this evening for Washington City. Revised proofs of the last chapter and the index of General Sheridan's memoirs were received by Colonel Sheridan from tbe publishers yesterday. i BOVUt COLLEGE.

This meritorious institution is conducted on the eoedcattonal system, is open day snd evening and receives students In all depart ment at any time, in tne eommercial de partment tne nooks are regularly kept, and ati tne anues or tne eiers, correspondent and bookkeeper are Individually performed by the students in tbe same manner aa in aotual business. Ia tbe abort-band ana typewriting department, short-hand writing is taught on tbe stenograph machine is a few weeks." This institution has an able iaculty, and is anti-cram mini, noa-faahlouasle. nre- eminenuy practical and purely cammon-seneible. Tbe president, George Scale, is not onlv a progressive educator, beta writer and lecturer of great ability. Darin the past twenty years be bas written and pub-Iisaed four different works on Practical Mathematics, and one on the fieBUMii Practice of Doable Entry Bootkesptng, making more than sum pages at print.

These books are of tbe highest glade and eoet over siB.uou, ana every pare a vrrit-ten, printed and bonnd in this eity. This progressive rosutauon is aearuiy tommend- ea to we puouo A New Naturalisation the Creation Mr. 0t Wan fa to KestrlCt The bilHotroduced in tje Sept. 10 by Representative Oalffon iawa Dama to amend tne nairn of tbe United States given Tjnjtei trict and circuit conrte oi fiapreme States and tbe Vof the dis course oi uio lernwuco rrrisdlCtlon tnct of tJolnmbia excinei ox me naturalization has i-rthw-l-ja Zt any aver vccb legaujr -nor infamous crime or miso-cu-' volving moral turpitude, or wn immigrated, to the Un.tStatem violation ox toe laws naire and cannot speak the EnKiwh.AUoited read tbe constitution of tbe Rl.jm in Fnali.h or who is a inist, ansrehist. socialist or e0.0.",?" or belongs to any society or of snch, shall be naturalized or i nitizen of tne ijr muj cuui wo ahall c.

atata. nor snaii any alien be naturalized wb has not continuously for six years next Pr1 ing suoh adjudication resided witniu wio uiuini file to that end declare that be renoonces forever bis allegiance to prince, power or potentate, and declares bis allegiance to tne unneo. ow This declaration of intention ha placed upon record. Any alien who jaas legally declared his intention a provided, may. at any time after tne in any circnit or district court of the umtea UiBWO, 3, 111 VUV w.

-i whin ha mT At that tinlO reSlQO, hi.k hall rr tain fa add tion to tha averments set forth 40 tne intuntinn an avsrment that he bas resided in tbe United States continuously since the declaration intention waa made. and Wltuin v. iiatrmt nr territory wherein he makes bis appn-. cation. and wherein he then Maiila, AAnkSnnimtlf for moffl tllkn OnO year, and that since the making of bis declaration of intention he bas not oeen convicted in aOTk.of tbe courts of the United Stales" territories of any famons crime and tbat he bas sworn tm.

f.ith'.nn al laori aniut to t.ll A SOIiStl' tution and government of the boitea States. The petition for naturalization shall be filed and tried by tbe ooort in preference to other causes, and if the conrt is satisfied from the evidenos tbat all the allegations contained are true and that tbe applicant is a person of good moral character ana a fit and proper person according to Itw to become a citizen or tne unitea etaies. it shall render judgment accordingly. If the court is not satisfied from the evidence that the netitioner is entitled to tbe relief be seeks bis petition ihall be rejected. Any petitioner for cerun-cate of the declaration of intention or for full naturalization who shall know ingly swear falsely in respect to any material matter or thing alleged in either of his petitions, and any person who shall knowingly swear falsely as to any material matter or thing in any of the proceedings authorized by this act, shall be deemed guilty of perjury, snd upon conviction thereof shall be imprisoned at bard labor not exceeding five years, and may be fined not exceeding a 1000, or both, in the discretion of the court.

Cjrtholic Women as Voters. Int response to a call from the Second ward Democratic city committee of East Boston, for the Catholic women to tske advantage of their opportunity snd right to vote at the coming city election for school oommittee, a meeting was held in Lyceum Hall at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. About 125 wom en were present, and double that number of men. John H. Duane called the meeting to order and was chosen chairman.

George and Christopher 8. Sweeney were chosen secretary and assistant secretary. Chairman Duane explained tbe purpose of the meeting, and told the ladies present the process they mutt follow in order to get assessed and to vote. Speeches were made by other well-known Democrats, and a committee was appointed to 'go from door to door to give information to all Catbolit women, who were entitled to vote, on the subject of registration. The cod mittee hope to register 500 names.

Tl First ward oity oommittee will shortly bold a meeting for the same purpose ti mat oz yesterday. lioston Herald. THE RIVER. dfteeial Disp ate has froaa Folnta. All Important i Batoc 8abJu Bent.

80. rSneelaL Weather fair and pleasant. Departed for Ner urieans Jesse a lieu at a. m. up 1 P.

Leathers at 1 p. U. P. Sobenek ati Port Eads and barges at 2:30 n. E.

v. Uole at 5:30 p. John I. Beally at 6 p. ml NATCHEZ.

Sept. 30. rSpeelaLI Rlvir falllnc. Tne Garland from Cincinnati naasat down at 3 p.m. The Pargoud came down a 4 p.

m. with a good load. The City of Vicsi burg arrived to-nigat irom cs. Louis and nt turns in tne morning, Yicksbuko, Bept. SO.

Special. tuver lauiDfc. xne new steamer uariai passed down at 12 o'clock last The Citv of Vlcksburs- nsesed to fiateh. at 4 ooioca tnis morning. Cairo.

111.. Bept. 30. rspeolal.l-eiv ieu o-io oi a root since tast eveninc tm range reada IS 8-10 feet. Weather has beel moderately warns and clear ail day.

Bnai ness on the river is active and more boai were In to-day than any day for a week, i Tbe Golden Rule passed nn at 10 a. tl Cincinnati with a good trip of people an) freight. The City of Monroe, ont front 88 Lama to Katonee. eame into port at b. with a fine trip and added 100 tons beta betides so parrels pork and got away at 1:1 p.

in. Tbe cockeye Bute eame out fro Cincinnati as 10 a. m. She discharged tons frelcht aete moativ for iv.ihlDm.nt pointa below Memphis. She transferred people to tne Anchor Line boat for Redrivei and pulled ont for Memphis at 12:30 n.

The City of Baton Roage from New Orleani at neon nan sou nannies oi sningiea for Cain and took a large trip brought out by tbj Monroe, leaving at 1 p. m. 5. ne jitr oz wairo arrived from Natofasi with seventy-live balea of cotton mil a i oHumber for 8s. Louis.

6oe added a lights here. Captain Ltghtner left her at Helens coming up by rail, because of tbe senoot sickneos of his wife at Grand Tower, in; Pilot Barry took charge of the boat. Th boat laid here till 6 p. repairing hai wheel. .1 The vedette, government towboat.

eanu out from Chester at 6:30 p. m. with anotbei tow of quarter boats, to be repaired here aac at Mound City. The le Soto, from Memphis eame in at 4 i. with a lot of walnnt inm lut is.

ouigor wvm uere, cotion lor Ul cinnati ana oora wood for Xxtmsvllie. a win get awav aoont ip.m. xne ur unoioe arrived from at. Loals at o. m.

with lonr Dames of frelcht for the iti tow to New Orleans, which' will probably not go forward till Tuesday, aa much trana- lernng remaius to oeoone beiore it can- ba done up. The Future City will come on" tbe Mouno city ways to-morrow Taevhannei to Bt. lxiuis is very roach, and feet a inches is all there is. the itiiaiMt nleee being as IJbecir island, raat reported at Onclanatt. 6t.

Louis. Bent, sol TSneeiaLi Rin. falling feet on tbe gauce. fair ana ongn. Aemperaiure Bouta wind THE PASSES.

Post JSads. Sept. 30. y. ac Wind east.

Arrived at 6U0 a. ra. eteamshio Hatch. insoo. Baker, master, from Havana via Florida porta, to southern Pacine Company.

6 a. m. Spaoiah ateamahlp Freacica, Ciorda, master, froia Liverpool Aug. 8 via Sailed Steamships EI Dorado for New York. Harlan for BlnefliUtls.

Astronomer for Uvtrpooi.antt Valine for Koaen via Newport Sews. MARINE. JSEWTOBX. Sent. 30.

Arrived: tateamera Bervla from laverpool. Ejcyptlan Mooarch from ljondon, Marsalia from Uambarg and Martello from Bui rXTMOCTH. Ben. 30. xne steamer Ham- monla, from New York for Hamburg, arrived hereto-day.

Iawrenoe Barrett's dan Eh ter Oartrnda who is to marry Joseph Anderson, brother of Mary, is 20 years of ace, a brunette with tune eyes ana of medium height. She speaks French and German and is highly accomplished. Barrett's eldest daashter married Baron Boeder, a Stustcart banker, and the youngest is stul oa married. Granrl H. orfeea twai "ouse, a.

Maiknee. Wed, 3 7. ear and Sat. Artel Barney PrasenU yt. hy GKORGK LAROC-And a Powerful Connanv tt Direction 8u In tks following BriliLRL0 Frtdy4bint-Oalvtertnrma- I --oines-aovai Ke Advance In Prla.

Pirate Lafitte'g Me'n. A spec Louis Grove. ha-T "I lt8 li, man li "ays: mere thirty-fi, who. bedJe. bin' 1 history, i Bt a.nioni bis motbr imtnap eras 4 French dian.

Hwasin thJt route to Sreer ranch. aA th. I a th first timet, -l." ulat lot waaw in sav: stm. Old JusTPadillo' iVan.hv. of Orleans.

Ho cm9 Tas with famons Cionel Jim Borne, of wh'' was and a great w0: that whelJimoi; were engged in the slave traffi-Lafitte. pirate, be was m.mV thelattettbandof bnneers, 51nainJtd wita Bowie he sook Lafifc and cast bis fortunes the bravemt erratic Kentucki.n died in th4 Alamo, but who" the inveon-of the knife which tmf. well as a hard and de attf fighter was established befor deltb, an? whose deeds ere oodnted byjld veterans. Padillo mil of reminiscent, early time, in Texas. KSSSm along the bidersof thetwo sut especially dights to dwell ost.hr A 1 suu prowess of jwiio.

uuaie tens of the conr ana marriss of tbe (, oi Governor i mendi at SaAntonio with great I faction. Htays so handsome a was never sp in. the Alamo city fc or since. i Hej belong to Bowie's regime Texis troopjBnd was only reve from being uhe A lamo when the sacre took Pee by being absent oc tacued serri acting as scout ana After the abf the Alamo he made way to the "can army under Gee Sam Houstotand served in the i until the estaishment of Texas i peudence. Aioconnt of half the and hair bretb escapes in whic has been a pticipant, both wbu waa with lit to and after he fill one isne tbe Globe-Depcrat.

He has an scar across left hair across tbe lof part of the ear wh omJ uy a eutiass wo received in at el with one of Lf lit lieutenants liauarrel captive, whois taken from a -T vessel oapfnrioff the island of and who, bej ers, waa the most ever saw. Tbe wo tif nl woman I was finally omed and return; her friends. Padillo ae8 that since the reW and iftincul left Laiitte'i Tiowie, be hasred an honest, nr uuuiu io most part a wiid auveuturuasa no formerly bve Stascasa coai this stat h. bad a cattlemch. and whr.

writer formers acquaintance du tbe late war. a waa than i Mexican wilhis third), by hoiw had tove childi, one of whom wlTr youth of 19. ho served in th. I company of fas rangers with thia St. Locif sci i be.

The fc man savs ba ia t.hi.i father of fif M. chUdren. borne him by his three He has only att, in Hopkins oay a short time about pok Place a year and she intends to move to! great cr oonntyere) nis cattle are. aa soon as lexad the United 8ta settle tke queti of ownership of that country and ian eet a a-nost titu land there. lies as if he ex doc ted to live a long ti.

and indeed looka aa if be might do, being apparently una sua ueareia anus active, ti it does not wearctacles; be ssys be ban see well purposes, ne nas never ieia to read. Tbe old manDDned bare liavir heard tbat therus a man of the sam name farming the neighborhood wuom no inougiigus oe nis younger brother, whom Las not seen sine just alter the taxation of Teia tbongn be has la from him qni: often until aboire years ago, wbe be lost track of 1 He was probabl; mistaken, bavincfounded tbe nam" of this place wituie other for no one here ows anything of i man by that nam a Put Co Die. LouisvU; A dispatch froE.isville. t-egular 26, says: A distrt, incident is ri play to a lated by a passenrrho came frocreventh the south on the Lville and Nash- viilo train yestercU At Boyoe's tJtajf'' f.rB 1 tion. in Tennesseeas learned tbere waa a won on board bad eome direct fa localttv whers Veie.Lont the fever ia raging-.

soon aa it eame ae to tbe ears of tbe tcuien tbey weDt uisvilie tothabsfitie car her trunk and threw it oil. The then stopped nd the unfoicanf was rr nff i'n l. Tia all lna 1-C quickly that tto in was movr again before tne fs anew bad It eeny says t. the woman loosed bough she Two-; Jiits and Li. Coilins.

sick. The peotle Joyoe's but. 1 were so badly frit 1 that they wy not care for her. a all probabillJ I'iret bas out Coli sne will wander ab.a tne wooua at die. i mar.

Van O'iirien. In Paris tbe biff aflat keen everv- 10 thing are driving dealers out 4 i x. business. Becently a stock of fine white goods put oat of one of these -uucisvi largo nlaoee waa fona several soeeea- md r.t, slve days to have beem-d by belocspat- takfil tered all over with I black flnld. A watch was set.

and mt tiaiettws move' 4 found that tbe dawagi aone by a sm dealer of tbe aeighboi who revenc 4trattou htaieelf for his loan of bv waikioc the big store and aqun ah front a eo cealed syringe as be ps A jambo block of ached Eocbf bicaxo, wbe ia for a moo laare, I) fe as quarried ter last Friday, en run', it is to be uaed as the to tnonr. The atone la 18 thick and weighs 65 ton Maine. Hood's Sa: -arilla la a peculiar medicine, it fully prepare from Sarsaparma, Jandet aadrake, od pslsaewa, Joniper Bex 1 otbet and valoable veg-ef emeue 07 combination, prop Hood's Sarsanaril" wbeTP; by other medietas" ffect Hood's Sar -na is the best blood purifier b-h0 PnbUc; res eradicates' every imparity, i itheam. Boils, Pimple, epsia, Biliousness, Side Her General Debility, Catarrh, I bd Xiver Comnlainta. imm amors, J7 Indlgestlo lam, KWu tired I the fTt ig, creates an appetite, and Hood's Sari as met pecnllar and nun sueeesf Was.

Sach has bocome its tass where it is made, ti oods are taking it at the 1 roggists sell more of Eood all other saisaparillas bid by druggists. 1 six for HOOD A CO Apothect IOO Doses Or -ylnIo 18 nsifc' me. I-0' Mills 1 pnri" red on' SI Theai jeard Tbe I hitsj teau pla cult, ft la: 1 I. if i with! )uis. I sas tics 1 Kan hits 9, Mol ne run tle pi.

Rob Ott. 1 Jf Porte; irst base ithletics Mattim' Wild nday's VThr sent. 1 tiers tm rtery, wc i afternc under I to do i zen me oid get bard, i Lioni a 10 tl i t. Louis 1-3 Hud i-ky- Do irot ting 1. 1 Struck on )Vild pitc empire I.

Lonsvi omast nce, CO thi Louis in pi follows im 2 im-A. prlemAl ifleodore ftall719. amnho 'range, tl -noalt ra: firkfo-aa 1 -V.