The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 206

SUMMER Line Lila it ii cui trom tonaudlntoujecnroi Ujf uteet tnu I N1ijs Fal or Litsi Sew YOTL Art I ttip Dd folder. oraxldres fioathw agent falndnnatl. ft THE ANNISTON One of the Finest Most lt Appointment The like the 15 Open to The TH1B UN HAS olthehesJUi the south btantiful scenery the lt water and climate In the world Mountain vaiitT centrea from every It the coolest summer toeeiv Making it one of the Most Delightful Summer Placet on the Continent. Ttls Inn snppilu a sn thevjnth. wltnin a few Mi Mobile Vlrisbnrs Mon IjIiuJ Oolnmbns uiom CiatUurxws and KnoxvlUe.

lewl man Ue overworked the kriti down Invalid aa a rwl where theiystcm will to toothed and qulled homes to which they can on LTIlrli avoiding ntM jdnatffatl ne' oi summer travel to the nortn and wort Tbe table is supplied with everything tbiB tie afford the cooking and service is Us verv 2tV The room are lawa bright ad eletantly 4 ventlUted. while every- modap ud convenience ha been provided tor Nowhere elic hu much been done for the comfort of guest BonuurnL top over id palace oar tickets etc. on lontheru dtles. RAT FROM 3500 PKk MONTH ertcd by location ol room. or rooms apply In advance to ttOfl Ive id n- rb Ins juy MIS ICO IOU ck len lhat mcT 0.

A. SMITH ZWt7AIYIVBZB 07 Sulphuric Aef OEea ISHForeytn corner altoa. tI1UII DISTILLER OF COAL Ms el Roofing arid Paving Materials Taricd Roofing and Sheathlngf fah txrcnuN BBLND of READY ROOFING Ordnarv 2 and Ply Roofing ROOF COATINGS VARNISH Etc. Ito. 1C Foyth St.

Atlanto RILURLI LGINT8 WANTEJ. Establishea in 57. PETER LYNCEf GROCER Wine and Liquor Dealeff POOTz UO2 AND LEATHEB fgp YIELD AND OABDKJ8IW A Perfect Variety Sto OTdu rom city or Ootintry promptly fllWti lowest met- Terms cash. u- fly 95 Wh1ttali and 7 Mitchell illE Scotch Ca AND Shag FineCl CIGARETTES. THE BEST INHEWOj TOR SAtB BT ALL DBA GRANT AND JQHNSO SHERMAN'S STORY OF THEIR RLATLONL to tBi laBC T6M Only- Orwi BXWMB Jokua a4 Con- irt i DiLruii October 23.

Colonel A. Burr of the Philadelphia Time' finished his memorial volume of the life 7 General Grant. The chapter concerning diflerences between General Grant and Johnson is very Interesting and is part as follows It oal pp that General Grants Interest In jjfxuaa fl irs kept comlDf back to plains tin dunce blst ron times ot Johnson's 4mlni iraion General Sherman and Admiral iBinfn both 11 most Interesting stories. Ad- Bjrtl nun takes np the narra. tlvs 1 tsymg While I waa jtlll jutM of General Grant at his own tcuff litBirai bberonan appeared one morning before Ui-skfsst when General Grant with a ttiDileiubls eye asked What are you doing iere hen i yon know tit under exisu log lawi your leaving your station without my ntborlLy ubeeie yen to stare venalttee Yesi replied Sherman this Is very true but I tite i on on re upon a telegram from the pre.

jdent. ad have called to see you to find oat wnat lj in the wad. ri1vr inquired of either party the status which Eteied to me to be explained by sub-e- qotBt ivcnts UEMiRAl. SBEBMm8 STOKY. Getorti Stu-riaan now In speaking to me ottoia incident ays 1 recall very clearly being called to Washing ton IT a telegram from President Johnson daring His trouble nith congress.

I did not know whit was jdtg 011. but I emoe to Wishing tou as rapidly as toftilH- ad Immediately went to tteneral Grants huuke to find out When we were tbgether I wired turn i was up ilis reply was that he did not know. but thbt there was something going on. He Bid i there was a disposition in tnecanfoe to get rid of him. The ptoposltlon had been made to send tlffi to Mnlc but he had determined not to go.

lie uld stand a couamartiat first. Gen- ml ratt urged that it was adiplotnatlc mission iifl one uodr welch he could not be sent under the tan. tie bald ii they wanted to send tae army down there witO him at the bead that wai a very thfeieLt thing. but that lie could not be ordered by the secretary of war upon any diplomatic mls sun whatever after this I said to hurl Well wr at do they want of me Co out know. was his reply.

Alter this conversation I went overimme- Uttly ua called upon the president without vlntEg Secretary Stanton or any other member of the cabinet. TOe Dresidet toll me flually that they were going toteud Lear CimpUall as tinfsterto ii Xi 0 accredited vo the Juirez gao. rument aul that it was tuought best to seud General trraital irgwlta him that hit hUb pa. siUoii and his tuowrr fruidshlp for Ueilcj would give this act high biaLdicg and place oar mlnGttr a commudiog position with tUd overnmnt to which lie we accredited 1 ooled where Juarez wea. The wer came that he was eitbcrat EPaso or new Monterey.

I then said llr ireidOent why doynu wait toaeudGen- oral raut UPOU thtSSlTVlCt said the preidt hehasagieat repu. tatiou ttee as wli as here and will properly mtroccic our representative I ml Mr President this IB a diplomatic mis. lion General Grant wilt not go upon it. He wilKiisobe te order If it is issued. ihe qs 3fcTwyTaTnairarcHsea and sd he barf very gteat regard for General dun tiio would not like to do anything thai was disuitesul to him.

ye he UK rghi it wonlcr oe 10 tae Interest of the i7ern- ler I 1 hi vouid goddwnwita Mr. Campbell tad I rij to tIe Juarez venimeiit. faeup- i Tatltr was that 1 sent to Mexico. vn the diflJiruitT so lar as Generil Gr ut wiM hd ueii DriOited ovtr and ho was toz i an OCfl ruplrire with the exerut re. My Hi oti le they desired to vet ridofhin.

a t. i. Lin fnt trilg a candlaate for ttit prei- i ir y. ff hut hit wanted of me In case Gancral iii wsi-stntoui of the country. I do not iJ Tif isititioL ierretn ieesident JohnsoiJ ead flCI nertr got thitfsr.

IL reUtiou to the belligerent side of Presided obt sons acts airour this time and the oi sLiibtions of a force to sustain him in an PeI ruiturewiih congress of which jsneral IliraLe Sorter jeeaka Mr. Burr continues THE LLLOCCO COK8PI8iCT Gercral Grubts differences with Andy John- Eon were cootlruous without an open conflict duir gal his term as president and as thedlfifl- niiiies bttirccn Grant and the president grew Ut tral Grant was informed that an arrangement was btitg made in Maryland for the or oranfzetion of a force to tupport the president in case there was an open rupture between hinteti and congress. lie directed the eieer commending in Washington at the time to send a united ofilcer Into Maryland to uc rtain the strevgth of the force und weal waa being done in the way of arming and drilling them. It was the duty of the first officer sent to only report as to the strength of the force and he performed that duly. and his proem recollection ii that the militia force did not exceed 5000.

After this officer had reported upon the strength and cent. on another officer was dispatched who reported upon Its operations how it was handled etc. Both officers are still living who were sent upon this duty. Only aday or so after the report of the 6t tificer upon this subject Governor Tool 8w nj of Maryland made a reuiitian for all tb fitldiriitlery to which the state was entitled. Flit nqti Isl tlon General Grant pigeonholed and if iCmatkud to a friend.

an officer of high standing atd woo was sitting near 1 Love a mind to write to the 07eraor of Narylaid tirid notilylug him that I an fiiUy aware- a whet is going on and intend to teep my ive upcn It At a moments thought he sail No 1 tuint I had better keep still. TOHSPON COMES TO THE POINT. oty a day or two alter this resident Johnson came over tobis office and spent an hour tilkltsg about commonplace mattere butjast bsforete stsitid togo he turned to General Grant and sat Oeceral I am very anxious to kiiow to case there kouV. be opt rupture bet een myself and Ongrbe with which side you wilt be isund That will depend. said General Grant with srtue esrppstness upon which is the revolution- arv patty.

Whll8altthii was transpiring General Grant at nude aware the fact that in the cite of Wuhiojton theie was an organization of 5030 TtUran ohJiers under csmmandolamajoreu ral who Is till living and Is one of the maitcoa tplcuoiisTolucuer officers of the late war. This organization was well oflloereO and reedy to be ernied at the declaration of hostilities be' men the president and congreri Mr. Stanton ajiheffiastcr plrltofthe organization. tndlti jnipote was tobewadyto meet any emergency that might arise. The president was commander luchiei of the army aud neither side wasaweta to ott what General Giant would do In an Wfrjearj whether be would obey congress or ueptesid nt ifoaacblaebad liii little hOstile isitb prepirtd lor t5 clash and General Grant.

rally aware ol tfclcstata ihtngi stood Iwtwiea tt two tue au Impassable barrier. Warning bot tfdts to iccp the pssce. It ii welt known that about the Ire. cnt JOiinton aiked Gaseral Grant JwportintquznionaDaroiJwaibed.coaWea- tailcuers were aeotb the fll the navy the issdie nani officer iS8Tarai of. whom are Jul hung.

Iheletten asked much tnforma 1 8 PEWS 5TORYDISCRBDJTBD. TtJnlEx natora Otvs Their Itocalles. ttoa th Qn rr l. t. Lows no.

October 23 Touching the question as to whether Gen Grant did or fiotf fih8Impe ehm nt ol Pzeeiaent i BontmiMd Ir the recent oorreipn Pa' ihftlollowlag Utefflt8t Gea who wit laths sea. time an4 will yememberi as zeents to IzUteach Prertieat Johmon. One waste it was btied oa th tppTinted durtag Site ogrta In July. 1867 wiiiVe ft but voted e- tv.i.j. OeeraI Grant was then acting as secretary of WerandjafcsimtiatweTjohniiWa ablnetand I bsvevsjlousreasonsiorsUttni that at that time he was opposed to the impeachment of Johns General itzan tad accepted tupo ltlon scare.

taryof war In the precAingAninttToS ttutv ptralon of Mwln-M. Stausten tne prSdeat under the nrovtoloBs of tne enarert xjfflee a That act provided ttas In casawaere the preit dent impended an officer his reasons or the suspension anti the name of tha' plo lem appointment hOUId be submitted to the- senate. It the senate approved nijpMnlOD toe old Incumbent stood removed. I the senate refuted to concur the new nomination fell. the old incumbent resnuel his place Within the required time after theeswmbiinzof the senate in September 1869 Mr.

Jouuori In ohs flltuce to the requirements of the tenure 01 rice act submitted his reasons for the tuspan stun ox Stanton to the senate which were refined to the appropriate committee a I remember now. Without look. log to the records that committee made au adverse report. Wlihln a short time after the re coLveolngof congrissthe senate proceeded In executive session and Unaly late at night. aims to a Sea vote sustaining the reoort Of the corn.

miUes and overruling the presidents action la rutfKbalng ttnton. Under the law this vote ipso facto. reinstated 8 taut on and removed Grant The next morning Stanton appeared at the war office at an early hour and before the arrival of rat Grant. aid on thearrival oi General Grant Suntan Informed him of the action o' tie seoata and said that he wse now again secretary ol war and Gets. erai Giant retired sue to a few days occurred the scene between Johnson and General Grant In the executive mansion and in the presence of all the cabinet ieept possibly Seward.

In thatlnten view it will bit remembered Joluzow stated to Oeneial Grant taaUoe vteneral Grant had accepted the portfolio of the war department with the agreement that In case the senate disagreed with the action of the president In re I Btautou he Scant would either hold toe office and contest with Sianton the constitution. silty of the Uiuieoloffica set or In the event of his unwllin nts to do so he would give timely notice thereof to tie president In order that toe latter might substitute the nexus of tome other person who would rjt tit' validity 01 the act In question with ttenton. Nr. Jobneon claimed that la his opinion the act wee unconstitutional and declared Hat he was led to believe that General Grant concurred with him in such opinion and is to hat said and done In that Interview then- frpl Gjftiit snd the president seriously differed am the members of the cabinet wtto were present were called upon to ubsteutlete taejjrj tl-3nt's Ytrsiou. Up to that time I never kneir or heard 1 any sedans misunderstanding between Grant tud Johnson arid I am satisfied that up to that Pt nod General Grant we.

opposed to any action lOkiflw 10 ttelmpevthmnentof Johnson. Alter this difficulty which so for as I could understand involved nothing but a question of veracity bet ten the parties I cu say positively that Genera Grant became a warm ant casinos alvo te If inyeecboeit. and contloued so until the dual vote on the subject. I speak only from memory ts to dates but the substantial facts are correct. Governor U.

Rare of New Mexico xwha was then in the United States senateand vcted ggainst impeachment in reply to a telegraphic inquiry says tsttteral Gtartwas understood to oppose the impeachment of Andiew JohasonuatU near the btgUiElngofhls tiislln thaaeaate but to have leeoreo it erring the trial. Lymtn Trumbull senator from Illinois when epprooched on the subject last night drcliieo to discuss it and said he knew tenth- ing about General Grants feelings respecting the impeachment of Johnson except what was public record. lie however entirely Discredited the interview with General Grant PKISfUZJT JOHNSON'S POLITICAL orirmoss. Jrcomeetamomms October 23. Hon.

David S. Wooding who was marshal of the District of Columbia under President Andrew Johnson toony made the lollowiDg statement as to the oiitical views held by President Johnson It fit to state had been out of the union that nil were in the union and as states had equal rights ucder the constilutou Noie ould te puuished by the general govern. merit Jcr treason bat that lulivtduis cult atd those who had committed treason rnld punished so traitors that as test AS loyal IT en were elected to congress tney should be ad' neitisd to the seats and that the south should oe ticourogid to elect loyal men to congress by their imnediate admission to seats and participation In letioation that each house of congress wee the judge tf the election and qualification of its own rs and that unrepentant and Un- pardoned rebels eoculd not be admitted to seats in couerees not because their states were oat of IhtULiiD nor because they were not entitled to represenmatiere in congress but because of the no- pardoned treason of the member-elect that no Mate or district should allowed representation i tie elect was disloyal to the govern- nent DOT- M. Depew mutt surely liars mis. DLcer tr rd General Grant at that dinner of ny tonnes and wverai hours duration.

His recent- lction must be bad and hit imagination vivid. AN OLD STAU Us REVIVED. GtEtial Oarlnod' Telephone Suit. BOSIOV October 33. General Garlend has tiled a bill in equity in the United Stales circuit court here similar to that which lie brought against the Bell telephone company recently and.

which has caused so much dircussion. The bill in the name of the attorney-general requests the court to ann the patent on the ground of fraud gran' trd May 19th presented to Leetse S. Warren Holyoke Mass. It is tllei- td in the bill that the defendant swore falsely in declaring that he was the original inven tor of tire mineral filing composition used by the paper manufacturers. It is alleged that the composition has been made and used for twoorthiee years its several paper mills within the knowledge of the defendant.

War- ren is treasurer and general manager of the Standard pulp company Springfield which nice the coupcshiou and it is said be has brought suit against all other use thereof. Attorney General Garland has ap pointed 3. L. S. Roberts special district at- tcrLey to prosecute the suit and the court tcefay issued a restraining order and summoned the defendant to show why the injunc lion should riot be issued.

The bill is tiled under the old statute conferrIng such power up- on the general but such cases have bf en unheard of during recent years. WOMBN AS WORKERS. An ptsccpai Discussion of Wonton as Relig- tool Agents. Nnv Harms October 23. The Episcopal church congress spent this morning in di cuisthg dtaccueuf and sisterhoods.

The first speaker was Rev Dr. Total New York who explained the good missionary work done bj the two organizations. He did not favor hiving ladies go about uniformed and said that in New York woman in quiet at tire Id go to BJ part of the alums on works of mercy and hive nothing to fear. Bight Reverend William C. Dyane bishop of AlbiDjt AM spoke highly olthsroble work of.

the deaconesses and sis terhoodsbUtbetboUht ht theyshould act under the direction of the bishops oi their diocsses. KtTC B. Perry of Baltimore told of the help these women hart been to the Eoitcoj church in his own city. He thought they sJoonl4 all uniform dressae owaT8r. T.

A. St. John ChambeJi Lowell. Mass spoke sgslxrit takthgPtwl but said tha wotkrahould fee vUf work. RJ Hon.

Lori Brthszaa E5rian6 ke briefly on the good work of EpScopWian women in has country. T. ATthnrBrook YorV opposed ytetieg power over tt tW nUattou nd favored Ietti west. any clothes theyplewei. The other speakers T.

Dr. GlUudaS and Rev. JAKE DARTS IRE BRUNSWICK COLLBOTORSHl JN GOOD HANDS a 4f nm ni Offl arUv tit. Oooa That fl Ota Di Zwased A Tune October 23. The president ttil appointed E.

Dart collector of ofcstomi jf rj the district oi Brunswick Mr. Jake Part who succeeds Colonel P. 4 Fsnow a collector of the port of Brnka wiek ii a well known Georgian. Ito is a desaead exit or an old family ol sontheaetcra Gwrgi His father was a member ot the Georgiilejia- lattare which granted the first chutw to a railroad company in this state. Itj authorized the building of the line front vennah which was the nucleus of the Georgia Ceetral system.

My Dart was in the coaled- 1 crate army' and did gallant service. After the war he engaged in mercantile and ship pivg business in Brunswick and altar. wards took a position. as conductor on the Brunswick sail Albany railroad. Ha served in that capacity until last spring when he was promoted to the position of road master.

Mr. Dart has been twice mayor of I Biuttwick and has represented Glynn csnnty in the Georgia legislature twice and is a member of the present house of represent tiv s. He has bee prominent in politics in hta seo- tkn for the past ten years. Mr. Dart is about forty two years old and has friends all brer the state who will be glad to hear of his ap.

i rotatment. The colkctorahip of Brunswick pays shout 3000 a year. Twa sTarts Or VI. COrfX. 1 Secretary Mao ting refuses to say anything in regard to the report that Assistant Secretary Coon has been notified that his resignation will be accepted in a few days.

intimates- that all information en that subject must come from Mr. Coon. The report finds general credence in the treasury department and it was even rumored this sitermoon that Mr. You mans chief clerk of the treasury had hi en selected as Mr Coons successor. Asisttt Secretary Coon was asked tonight stoutthe rumor that Secretary Manning had.

atted his resignation. He said this was true mod he Coon had today mailed his resigns min to Manning. The secretary in asking Coons resignation had told him he did not do so because ot any dissatisfaction with any official set. Coon said he believed Manning wanted democrats about him and that was the cause of tbe change. sonaTa CLASS PosTMASTeRs.

VJigliila Tcrklown P. F. Felser North Carolina Balsam. fl 03. Bright.

Georgia Jones thus Leanter 3. Milan Rockdale Quthey Wall loaelyn N. T. Hewitt Springvale toe. C.

Cronies MaUofjsviUe Mrs. Annie herds. Ml slfsippi Logtown HearyCarrsj Dryjrove Neceliand Baldwin ThmES B. StabbsjAas- un D. Gladney ittatraila J.

Allen. Tam INDLAN ACCOUNTS. The second comptroller of the treasury making a thoroun investigation of the an. counts of the Indian agents which are reported in very bad condition and has already referred about a dozta cases to the eolicitor of the treasury for suit tojMOTerJSalancfta tond KILLED BY HIS SON The Tragedy Orowlng Out of an Shops. meat.

lCPoxVfLLs Tenri1 October 23 Jfear Rockford fifteen miles south of Knoxville this nicotine Peter Brakebill a wealth farmer was killed by' his son-in-law Wm. Bail. Brskobill was carrying tlbasket of corn to teed the hogs. Beal was on horseback on his way to the wheat field when he and Brakebiul renewed a quarrel which had been progress- irg several days. Beat got- down from hi horse ard shot at the old man five times with a pistol two shots taking effect in his abito- men indj one in his arm.

Brakebill died in a few hours. Brakebill was sixty-five veers. The son-in-law lived on part of Brakebilla farm. The quarrel originate over family matters. Roberi Beat last Sunday married to the grand daughter of Peter Brakebill the girl eloping with him.

Peter Brakebill accused Wm. Deal of bringing about the match. They have quarrelled over the matter many times since Sunday. Alter shooting the old man Beal bade his family farewell arid toads his escape. THBBUSiNaSS WK lBs Failures and Other Developments of the Week.

NEW YOSK October 23. The business fail- urea occuring throughout the country the last germ days reported to It. Dun A Co. to day number for the United States 153 and Canada 24 total 177 compared with 166last week and 207 the week previous. The failures are till numerous in the Pacific states and t2stsda but in other sections tfthe country are below the average.

Among the creditors of Heath re cently failed are the following Fourth Katicoal bank 175000 Bank of New York National banking W. A. rmtd A. II. White 22500 Maoauley Jr Co.

20010 Addison Commack 78011 William licoti llU8Sabin4 VanderhoS $10775 James Law no security 111729 Jay Gould to security money advanced 280 600:0. P. Moroseni no sonority 478295 William Heath Co. of London estimated to security 310000. ON TIOB LAKRS.

Late Superior Shipper. Report Heavy Weather. MtBQCETTi Mich. October 23. The vessel mature sorivioghero say they have never ex perienced such heavy weather on Lake Superior 51 hoe prevailed during the list few days.

The gale ged with unabated fury for nearly sixty hours attaining a velocity of from forty to sixty miles an hour. Navigation was rendered doubly periloas by the prevalence of furious snow storms. Messy weasels had narrow escapes from serious disaster sod several are still missing. The steam bargeS- C. Baldwin of Detroit has arrived here in search of her consorts the bargts Grace Whitney end Eureka- Dunnr the gale Monday night the barges separated teem the Baldwin and have Shot been heard.

from since. The captain of the Baldwin i almost tertaln that they have gone down suit that all bands eve lost. There were thirteen men on the two boats. Toe Chinese Mn Go. STocaTor Cal.

October. 23. A meeting of three Jinna cUi eo Was held here last evening and presided. over by Supervisor Englie adopted fesolntions demanding the removal of Chinatown from the city limits and pledging three present to vota egassest all on uie at thadiy electionNovembera set pledged Jor the rInTaI of China town. The movt Ent ineludez some of the st ciu- ke iranda permanent organization.

will be maintained BaiFwurcttco October 23. Chinese cisar makers in the factory of Xoeragsburget rilkMeyfrstruck work today becauss the firm reinsed to discharge their white workmen. Iti learned that the Jhinese union of this city ordered the strike. This dictation ytb Chlnwe that white men most goU as creatediome aeciiuoa. ASWJMFEOM DBATH li Jr4e of Advenwor" Told by aa- IfnrJToak October 23.

Tha superior crart iCttbis city will iooBbe called upon In listen Jto a story of the most pronounced Jules Verne and when tbe case of William Doherty 4tisst the Pacific Hail steamship company is called the plaintiff will astonish thecouriby 0 itrful tile ot hairbreadth escape and air- lctory with life alter many close ohtnces jwit deathr The story me told by William jDoherty In affidavits already put on file is th1oLMay filth of last year the plaintiff piho was In Pansina asketi for and was ap jpoinfcd to the position of assistaat engineer on the Pacific Mail steamship company's steamer Epidnru bound from that port to venous flopping places down the western South rh crew was a mixed one-of Spaniards tUexicana and such. Among the company wa a Portuguese mown as Remote who as oiler regarded himself as the heir to the po tsken by Doherty and hated the new- comcru an interloper. The steamer had ybern only five days from port when Doherty jiaja he overheard a conversation- between this unon and a Spanish passenger in whish it 5 as determined that the northerner should be i41d and then thrown overboard. worn THIS From that time Doherty dared not sleep in jhU berth at night lest the treacherous Portu- tgwso thrust the dagger into his breast its i lUghtsleepas ja he could standing at his post and leveral times ho thought he detected his Hoe crawling upon him in thu darkness. He sayshe was compelled to literally dodge for hi Uie every time his enemy or enemies oame Ifcear for both Ramon and the Spanish pausn- were watching for him.

When he could endure it no longer Doherty appealed to jAUred rdee the chief engineer and was greeted with a round of laughter and he was Advised to jump into the water if he didn't are to remain aboard ship. jj4He made such provisions as he could die fighting wrote several letters to wife and friends which he directed and left aboard hip only to learn subsequently that they Lhao been thrown overboard and then walled Uh such fortitude as he could summon for jihe attack of the assassins. It came on the Sight ol May 21 when the ship lay eight jniJts ofl the port of Sen Jose de Guatemala mnd Dohtny was on the deck watch. r. PLCSOEJ ovraaoaao.

The night was densely black and the hunt- engineer felt that the time and the occasion tted for the bloody work his foes had deter- nmnednpon. He says he heard a light tread fear him as ho stood watching and then came it rush of the two murderers. Doherty drew iis own knife and fought with desperation for hit life hut the odds were enormously against Ala and when lie was forced to the vessel a lit he suddenly turned and plunged over- to take the faint flicker of a chance by Dimming to the shore. The water there is Crowded with sharks and the faint engineer in no condition for such a long swim. What gave him nerve and vigor was the' bought oil wile and babies away off in New fork waiting and praying for his mettirn.

ifs Dipped out of much ot his clothes at he 1 ruled by the vessels side and then started Sshcrewards. All night long he alternately hreutei the swell and floated resting and panting on Daylight came and he was still in but the shore little over a mile ewes a iaudy beach only to drop in a faint above high water mark. It was not until noon thtt he awoke and looked for aid. Re took employment with farmers and when a mstsure of his strength had returned struck out for a long tramp of nearly two hundred miles across the republic to a small seaport named Living. tone whence be worked his way homeward sad then when in March last hsreachciNew York it was only to find that his wife relying upon the reports that he heel jumps over- srd had married again.

lie asked lor iotne sort of resompsnsa front the Pacific Mail steamship company but was confronted with his own death certificate as proof that he had no claim end then broken down in health by his sufferings he listened to the advice of friends and instituted a suit for 30000. claiming that when he entered the service of the company he was entitled to protection which when he applied to the chief engineer was not given him. FJRBD AStlBRAN. A lively Fusllade with a Couple of Horse Thieve. OMAHA Neb.

October 23. Yesterday morning Harrison Warner living in Sarpy county discovered two thieves attempting to steal several valuable horses from his stablg. One thief tan into the woods. The other who hart a Winchester rifle ran around the house. Old man Werner who had come to aid his son fired at the lssl mentioned thief who thereupon ran into an outhouse from which ho fired and shattered the old mans gins.

Two other sons then came to the assistance of young Harrison and they fired a number of shots into the out-house which were as promptly responded to by the thief. Finally by stealthy manceeeovers they succeeded in Sit ting the out-house on fire with a ball of cotton saturated with kerosene. The thief soon ran out firing as he ran but young Harrison shot him down with a musket landing auonnce ball in his thigh. He has been turned over to the authorities. TWENTY FERT Ut4D5R GROUND.

Two Men Killed by the Caving in of a Sewer. Scorn flcso led. October 23. A sewer ex ravation twenty feet deep caved in yesterday piling in a mass ot dirt on top of the sewer opening fifteen feet in depth. Four masons Thomas O'Brien Chsrles Derek and John and Melt Williams twins were down at the bottom.

In a few minutes De- oak end John Williams made their escape through the manhole a square distant having had the presence of mind to dodge into the completed part of the sewer when the earth began caving. After lour henri speedy digging by a large force of vol- untears the bodies of the other two were recovered. The plank walls in coming togeth er had crushed their bodies breaking a number of bones and it is probable that they suffered indescribable agony before life to' came fitiiet. THH TRUNK MURDERER. He Positively ledenufted to be an Xtogllah Solicitor.

Sr. Irfjns Qtober 23. Chlet of Ppliaa Uarrian an received Utters today from the chief elcotslabfflaryinHyde EnglandposUively ldcLtitlrg the prisoner known as w. H. Len- tox Maxwell who is in jail here awaiting trial fur the murder ofC.

Arthur PreUer at the Eoulbern-bctel last April as Ilugh Nathan Frock. iplicltpr who proceed ta-HyJe tome 5tai o. The identification wa made on thetogfipha found In the prisoner' trunk wbfclrwerrsehi torHjnlevend which i to be pictures of PrdeW hi mother and sister. It Is Uege4that Brookaftther has ariivedlnere trout England ta attend his son a trlsbnt litpt ia' leelosion by his swa attorney. KllltdHlsjronr Children.

SnECHiirro JJ Word hu been TKK TbelomtK Canliaa Who Dr. a4i Jt with an AMe Oeonle and Tlcrlda Iynod CEZSTIS B. C. October 23 The aynod of South Carolina couvened here yesterday. A permanent organization was soon effected.

About one hundred and fifty' preachers and layplen are in attendance. Yesterday and laitlnight the sesaions were consumed in die. charging routine work. The. various com- suittoes' rendered reprtsand many papers were properly of.

TsI woooaow QVISTIOV The committee on the Columbia theological semintry to whom wee referreda comma- nicatipn from Dr. Woodrow combining of the injustice dona him by the directors sub. milted a majority and a minority report. The former sustains the professor and the litter upholds the action of the board. Tire majority report recommending that synod condemn the action ottbe board in its treatment of Dr.

Woodrow cams before the body for discnssien and elicited a prolonged debate. lb reopens the evolution controversy which has shaken the Presbyterian church so severely. This-morning there was. an iou- rcexte crowd present te' hear the great debate. In response to an invite.

tion that he address the synod on the question at issue em WOOD ROW irPIiKID nf on the stage and delivered it most remarkable speech in hi own vindication and la condemnation of the action of the board. It was indeed a splendid effort masterful and. eloquent. The audience at one point applauded the speaker hut this demonstration was rebuked by the moderator who admonished the assembly that applausecould not be per. milled.

This checked an audience which would hays frequent jy testified its admiration ffr the speaker and shown its commendation of his course. Though consuming only thirty minutes Dr. 'Woodrow's argument covered every point arid disposed of every question ger main to the fun. Us proved conclusively thatbelrad been unjustly dealt. with that he Lad suffered condemnation and punishment without ever being confronted by his scanners or given a fair trial or offered an opportunity ef vindicating himself from the charge of heresy.

Dr. Woodrow stated most emphatically that he had never declared. his intention to continue to teach evolution in the. seminary except in an expository way. He denounced as false the statement that he had aver asserted his purpose to maintain in his teaching the truth of the evolution hypothe.

sis. This disclaimed produced no small sensation and well it might for it should be remembered that it uposthie false ansump- tiou that the action of the synod and the board of directors was based. Dr. Woodrow in a noble peroration feelirgly declared that dun. ing the twenty-five years in which he has labored for the cause of Christianity he has never swerved a hairs breadth from the straight line Of duty or taught anything not strictly in harmony with the Scriptures.

But concluded the doctor If I am guilty try me and if I am guilty convict mo. I only ask for a. trial before the fiitJy rtStnted naJand hatfJnstio was listened to with the closest attention throughout ed produced a most favorable impression upon all. Tel OPPOSITION EPIAKs. Dr.

Frierion oi Anderson one of the anti. Wcodrow most aggressive and able champions replied to Dr. Wocdrow in a long speech. He was followed by Mr. Morris one the members of the committee that signed the a sjcrity report in a short and powerful srgttettt in favor of Us adoption.

Then came one of the big guns of the opposition the great fgitator end fiery anti evolutionist Pr. J. B. Mack. It is held generally thkt Dr.

Mack instigated the crusade against ii- Woodrow and is therefore responsible for all the trouble In the church- He came well equipped for another desperate attack on his victim axd he did not spare him. The au dience gave him a respectful hearing he produced en exceedingly disagreable Impression. Dr. Mack spoke nearly two hours. Mr.

Holmes then made a feasible argu. bent for the report. Here a motion was adopted limiting all speeches to five minutes. This was done to bring the debate within sash limits that the synd can finish itswork by tomorrow night otherwise this discussion might have gone on for several day At six aclcck a recess was taken till eight The Fre byt rt 870 ad. SAvAlslcitaLin.

October 23. Special. The Presbyterian synod met again today. Among the business transacted was the following The Sunday school committee reported that there were 54 schools in thepresbyteries with 168 children. Rev IL W.

Horstan secretary of the foreign missions was present anti invited to a seat as corresponding member. Roy. James W. Shearer chairman of the com unittee on Sabbath observance made a rpad. Rev J.

V. Montgomery chairman of the historical committees of the presbytery reported that Elder William Hayden had a carefully prepared sketch of the PavstLth presbytery. It was read and a vote of thanks extended. Tbecommittee on the reorganization of the committees submitt ed a report of the names selected. The committee en theological seminary consists of IUvi B.

T. Baker Usury Kelgwin I. Link N. P. Qaart rmanafid Elder OM Whetitay J.

A. Vana 3o azid Malta. The question of the action of the four synod which control the Columbia theological university also ths action cf tbe board of directors which catmd Prof. Woodrow's removal from the Perkins chair of the university. THE CASB OF RII.

October 23. A special from Ot tawa says that at a cabinet meeting yesterday it was decided to postpone Btils execution till Noyember The French Canadians still express confidence that Rail will not be hanged They base their hopes on the recommendation to mercy of the Eeginajary. Referring to the decision of the privy council in the Bell appeal ease the Mall says The only plea now left to Bells Wends Is the ere of lnrulybut as the Jury which Is the sole Judge of such questions eouldnotbe convinced Uat Bell did not know that he was doing wrong follows that the verdict cannot now ha ehangen on the around cl ptlwueis insanity nnlesr-nev evidence bw. In the meantime. come to Heat Such jfcttlnfcitlsnot tenae3uBat happened and we presume asntence ot the court will csrrfd out and Sell ute4 for his crime.

Tha Globe says Itcow remains with Blr John MacDonald to whetierornot not shall be circled CIOOD At YlAsr. A Groom tf 111 Qne 05 th Guests and Another. Virold I became Involved In a quarrel and Stoneiot be twoen thins mtw Shorten TJi are set tray tgota loom thentooUng. a renewal of electors. lit.

renefalQfiheeonfidenceotjiiliijpansti eak rpans busM and cheeriK Mr. lain gave Splendid promises in regard talhr feture1 fcnVrefnieito the put. jH remained silent concerning i the ensemo blood. ih ot gtiliet Englishmen Tln tbs Seodan. MrGladstone cheers and biases bid issued a lengthy anti vagce-snmelfesto txplaifilog nothing sad leavinf the alteatios of the lb U.

i aaijigan45c nfBnduJr meeting was uproarous through wt. bnt wu gensrsliy favorable to nrcmlUrljj Lord Bandolphidmltted. that the conwr tires were reiponslble for General Gordon's mission to the Soudass but he deslared that' they were not accountable for the sis death. The speaker dwelt at length onth want of unity displayed. by the.

llberalt- and then referred to the coatesnpt shown by iho liberal party ifors-- the question- of colonial option that a similar pplicy-Jiad caused England to lote her American colonies. Touching the present depression in business Lord. lLas. dolph said sound foreign policy and. an' eco- nemical management of the i coon try' finances would go far toward reviving the trade of Great Britain fief erring to the Bus- mese troubles he said war with would probably result in the annexation of thateonntry the Indian government.

THg lh Riag of Or ce Stakes a PaulUmant. Losses October 23. Herr Yon Eld wilt German ambassador his informed the ports. that Prince Alexander has guaranteed ttut Bulgaria shall not disturb the present ordeeof things. The prince has ordered hlitroapsta avoid provoking conflict In any quarter but does not heft himself answerable for his neighbors.

jni Two companies of Servian troops havetbcT copied the heights at the extreme point of ttia- frontier. At the opening of theparliament of Gr ece todaythe kinpin his speeehsaid the rupture of the Berlin treaty by Bulgaria comp lled Greece to prepare to maintain herinterejU. Ifs eulogized the patriotism dlsplay dby' his subjecl1n leaving their peaceful vwaUoa to musttr under the lag of their coontyVtvH si hoped the interest the powers In the- maintenance of peace would enable them to adopt eflectual measures for the restoration of ofas3llit equilibrium among the Balkan nations. 7V Troops arrived. in Sofia today fromPhllllp- popolisledhy Prince Alexander.

The Standard commenting on the Balkan question says ct InglaM cannot approve and will not sanction though she may not resist a settlement that die- appoints the legitimate and harmless wishes of BuJgtrlaand Itouscianla. Even should Bu la In. autopon enAthe er acquiescence In discos. vluPilnceAUxanceritlsdonbtlnlwhetaer they would succeed Without dUtniblngp cAl rdo Savor oi BalgarUs has contented to enter the Balkancdnl rence which will meet tomorrow. The rai iii It Is probable the powers have given their at ca ttat the status quo wilt not be ln Itisctr duty to resist the dpeoaiUo Alexander.

The whole Sfrvisn cavalry force erdered to proceed to the frontier with sharpened. It Lithe prevalent opinion that the government baa hithertobesltated to adopt active ueejures in deference to- the pressure ircm the-powers. The public- clamorous for war. The ports effected a loan from the Oltotuiji bankot37SO000. Losses October 23.

The trialfilrStiAd editor ot the Pall Mall Gazette Me Jarrett Mr. Bran wtfl Booth of the salvation army Mrs. Coor beJIr. Simpson Jacques and Louise Mouny defendautaintheEliia Armstrong abduction trial began today beture Mr. Jntice Loopes atthe central criminal court The court room was crowdesL MihT reprt sentattves of the salTiUoa army wero present.

A large crowd had ais m- bl In front of the building previous to the opening the' court- but a heavy rain in and they seatterjsd to places of shelter. The prisoners pleaded not guilty. Sir ElchardE. Webster attorney general opened the ease for the era lILa address covered the earn. ground Va that of Mr.

Poland at the nisgistrate' examination. Justice Loopes says no motlve po matter how worthy their object were sumctent to the taking of the child without her parents consent end if the consent had. been obtained in a tzandolsnt manner i consent in th eyes of the law Thrjritnsssea' testimony so far is merely a repefiU6a of the evidence at the preliminary examination Elias Armstrong Ustified freely anti clearly. The trial wiltprobably laetaiwetk. The defendants are charged with vihlsd- mcsnorlcitead of felonysa astoenable ta av totittify in their own ibelljbsr ted en ball during the progress of the trial.

Toe Sherman. XroaW- PiEts Ontober 23 The Journal desDehaU commenting on the British expoditica aain Theebaw urges the Preach iveraousnt to protest against any tort ol British aneexa- lien cf Dmzrznb. MifCB siia October 23 ileWv trim from Mindalay says iBf. Th ebaw is desirous of settliB the dispute witbjihelfl dice government without rooHlut to tr CILCCTTA October 23. The Indian gorern mauL has chartered 7eJthtBrlUih India company's steamers for tn iranspprtattotf of trcops munitions for wiretslh rsttih jptditJpaasainstBnrmab today wade anattimptto lioot the Bfgrla jninlsUref war avowed that be wa member of sicoasplriwf termed giIest the rcntUrde ffliU 4Bje4 a million lithe snartlelenis news ligeint efeid the def of talJbre insurrection I tTUTZR TRtPj rrilf HUftTT1 1 route ie IbO EQztheuc 4 Be L1n the on1y-'li iittv ri Inc1TnaU kndthwthe CIITO4 Neir Yot IliglOl Iriultr NOeirncg kzri trinln aIii Bd 1Yeta.

to your ttee and or iddre I. I. It. Mo 8cfn the Wot- 4 pj rrH1 BXZN 3ILTm I ufLhehth1Int1m14tthImfnIo eomud1nt ery. th pureI i4z liiI tte j- theworid tht Uht on oleatton thi orxL gi iumm Tth DeUghj.

tIU thsoi. VRflflfe bunV1ysofie 1 Mg 1id Kni This inn ei ItbellWthe comer11yy biJ teoyerworked. E4 b1ukX4 tnyI11daasp1aoeof wbrvIbeysie uttht within euy dIitan EhtL I wb1chtheYcanonemerrenq 4 vtd14ghtjdut1uga and pei 1 Ie I ie lax iksi zod cm iiabeen torgup where to 82eZ tdliuie 4 iothrmdU. J.4 RATZS Pzlceu 0 13 LI IZARDEL WLanaRle. I Weoti I Mantols I te to ye US II of nd es CO ou en hat nd all red one crc uld nts.

it all of bou Loo' UTdWood1A t1 of patern. a4s. In prth. Mii upwe4 nd eILII ubm1tcti The bM FuItuC i O1NCINTL 66 D8g 011 VitrIol AND OTHER CflIMICAL Oce1iNForyth AiO We ROOFLNGJ Etc. 1 1 AtlantaG1 LYNC Dea1er GA3DI 8 stow frn LYNC' etre.

cc2 AtIintG Cwirttp. SMWU Cap BIrct7 LND IN THE WOR a I ii 4 T- A. HOWARDC anera At1PLfltM THE ATLANL GA SATURDAYMOIt1NG OCTOBER 24 18S PflIOE FIVE CENTS JOHNSON. 0jRAL RI 4IO RbiiTiiiOi tgpin ep4I 4 cn- br OSt1 Tu. FL TTlDk A memori1y1ume ii tb.

OeneT1Grifttnd ptgdent 1 wonlJ IXl keptcomtngbickto 11w b4ierou. thisIratIofl. U11 yIDg he i1uk1e tu bl. ere Do aetOn od wad 1 I I hLch utnUVCDtS" beingca1IedtoWuhIngtn notkno u. weretbgether tAL 1II ti ge Thepiopoatiioaxiau g' W.

waaadl1oraaticm1aaion and HeaaId anydlp1omaiL WeU wrat over imine ann to vnd theJurez lear I alsog wits liexlc in ti eltbcratPaaOorncazMonterey. Mr. watiosendGen Well nolgo tiI diSObey toe arderU 5tICII5L cd aLI yet girern- go down witn L. gtvernmeit faa up- I Iali seas et 0 I ii rid of hi m. al Li or i icy r-jjt ni 01:1 ts' 1 i ocrergot that far.

brous eipLbtUfl8 ofa ruiture with anopen dtlig alt the dlt- tctrai aecrtaln forceaud tedutyoItheflretooer oulyrepari oretoo i.t ewin qe isition I rant osernorof IC but just before lie to to between sideyoo ii of aeiilngtsnibejewas cammand of a major ten. coal andis moat cs spletous vo1unU' as the masterspjritof the and lt Theprealdent fetb1e1ofthearmyaudneIerlWs ezd rt I St. rgeucy or tie president 15rbpreptredfertheeimhaud fUiyawareofgj ftbtngLstOOd Ia bota epp lint iCe trepcesnt question mbnyedeieribedcomiideo- 151 itltts sent by he ii aicerasworal WbO cull Thelettersiskedl lion. ID1S STORY DI8CRDITD. STtera1 ExBmnatorL of tho QnaeaI.

Touching GeesraiGrmnt did not favetthe mpeuhment CkLaon sggajsod by betweeCi1OneI Grt on ce Depsw the Globe-Democrat this innrnlag the thwigstemen made byGen 1 IYliJobnB4Eeedenoebo wuinthe Mosttbstim wi Qect the few repnblicsn ienitrs who PresdjenJbnjg tbeJou. lit De4ltmber lM7jmmedimimi tba ameesbuxmg of nars. 1 oatho action olibe cmmittee eel1 Iion of cesgru tO sawest- igdtsod rpsrttnr was advsbIs' so tes- 3leKb at lesstpction wtiken Im Decesbg and iie propw5 anicj. ol timpeaebaaent were doin by 1mge- niajortey war sid a a mod bsvevsytoua resiotisfor slatig watat tttatiin Johasna tteoaflgnf warm precet1an Angus onse in- ny tb prtm5eut iheiepurao act. rsi where presf for liatnalop 11 the asembline of fr.

53 Wftha of oongresi the itiopendliegitinton. thelaw Stanton end ofOesieraiGraut thfornmedhim thesersata nd prsence thesenate Giure 01 ofiles unwiflinnees Cobttit theaetlngnestionwttls ith what wereptesent theIrsilnta kne 8fl tseefl clef adyorate wha senate and lmpe clment olAndmeeyjobnsonuattl biglaliing oi his trial in the senate Ci lgeadb--Dhe-- 23 lathe folitical Ilt be inn ediate toeeata tie uck be II JctrC MDepew Iracerste many Attorney Oeaieialsarissndl in 1tfs Vi aerate alleg- two or thmee ofThe ap- been wOMi The das doneby thotwo a at- any partoflheelums fea of the noble ale. Rev C. Emz opal in weir however Itiv A work should beelifowolk. Bight Lnglandflp0e briefiycn Zn Rev.

vthur Ercobs ew the orgsn1aaLIo suit lettitig they pleased Rev. ArlhtlrIIallbOlieTatl in perpetual vows wtTd 11ev. NeYork Dr Uopkins Fenasyl- other addressea 1GIorla iii Ex- eliavu tbe iIctiiheh eongasWU arL- tened. Over Oo1QOPOP10 therIe. PLUL COLLOTofl31 I P.

wars ovdIr ls of liLa Eesr.sar aflUig Ztmnsest c. b. D11 Ws5Eiroi The J. Dutcollector Ga. Darwbo as BrnkswMk dese ofan noexnberotthe It 8 we nd tothepoeition MrTDart niern- as.

beac biasoc- two over Manning thercpcrtthatAeetstisstSecretary He aa Ycumans chiefolerk ofthe bsen causaofthe Yorktown Balsam. Jooee lMttowfl Henry Coors flaidwinTlivmes Stablis Los- aeut fraull tine the Ot4N-LkW Irowiogout Near slbasketofcorn iis td nd THSh BUZIHSS The to- 17 161 last atatesaud tI the Ce. re- ew 11158 Sabin Jr thof The they er- raged di theyhive Mngt Ca A Jiundrtd cilisene rea isatioaa China town evnclnefl the alsy elecUons Novemnberd actyledgeditor Chinatown. anovexcent host citi- liege and a SAC PsAycraco tbe Faik Neyer struck It is byth mutgobascrLted101ti0L Too ea' us to Lve 2trh1saternobn eakenonIfledthwlI AenhltmIIT ahatbxief. lealcuqwu ecuae I i.

SWIM FROMDELTK man. YOsxOeiOer23 aitaryotthe inostproeonneed jiRdCrhndwben thewe lgtixstthePuific itna1Itd ctdarMtsleothairbresitthunmpo owi1ctorwith alteamany wiitL Thestury bo ap- itd assiatasteugineer lthe2ajdc companyastsamer 4bserfcan coast. sn been overheard E2nofl CATJAPA. lLiaberth gusoihrust hi tdeyera1 ssys he jDia iesrfor ger 1frcd Isrdae tceteciwith slyised caretoremain ifle to cbIp wt5Ie be ight iiits ud-Dohcrty ihl lear knifeand 1m thefaint rowded wss ork li oitg back. arbuttbo oon forsomesert 30000claimningthat ofthecompany Yesterday evo A ex- twiaswere hsisgbad dodgelatothecompleted th a eaineetie t.

PoaitleiJIkdefltlflsd. L' cis Chief ofcotstsbulary in Hyde R. of C. Nathan tu flyde ygajso. was bfcb weresenttolfyde su proTed roski his 1 fleged that Broks efaiher arrived bere Eng3autoattei3 i isu a BrrcHAtLToHY.

bssbeeu revaivedtnthe edeet that John howelL a itsrmer rtstaingnesr8t2slcaiiisIn3 county Pennayl- flatS ibis sftaxmooflghot font of bi. chUdss ear in 10 age frosnthrce 1enn yule then ebot imse11-i 1111 wUaan akIsaL daughtew acre. abcptttbetImeOZthetr5Tl TH z5IoN. Thie rlsik ivaisrer a- keaDr wesdrew Ei45555afl5 23. effe led.

a s. tbesessions onthe nication com lning donahizu a aynodcontiexnn bssbeken therowaa wooDsow tayon his ery germain fairtriai wz ogthetweoty-fiveyeara in ofduty annguiity ict apettbai4ust1re bof1 be om6Drtoodzowzsidzes or gkortand ofthebig gunaottheoppositionthe lathe icisusaad but he Presbytsilsa Synod. SpeciaL The againtoday. that. the presbytenlee The comcnltteeon reponiot Qoaniermanaud G.

If. Varrado. acticncftbe whitfi THECAS Be is GIven a rev Olore Daa of Li Toe-taco A 01- tawaseys niestingyezterday basetheir onihe lathe cireol wbichisthes3ie could not. be thegiounii unless- new hasln a ththg it Li not pretended has jresumeesntence otitie eoantvlli be CXCCUK4 TheGlobeays Slrlobn say GUI- S. IStUODAT thiliQn the sad Wponds oWsasiA 8 C.

October 23. egbCsbont efgbt o' 1cckEd Rodeo armtdeiit near eests niH shot end killed Torn Stuns and aerfonslywonndedAlpheuiYiilmfr. ffnten haiI btin marrted but ai hour when be in itinCt beesmehivolved inacusrcvl andEtons gtbe- Just as ThiS tral Ihe 1500110 pYrprn Apol y. jofIpopitTh ITHEENGLISHCAMPAIGN LOdJIRdDlp1Cbu5cai3lentlsus4igI I usxrste xprsaed fur Uuaby. ChtuchtlLopencd the canpaIgn lathe Soya billiepe teda7inthepresenseofac5w4 and enthpialasttc flo.

said. the thai had smnd for the people to Install' lb. sos- Bervativee La power. VI the i eaou of Colonel 13uinsby.ho botej BIraiog barn in4he eensntiv. interest In litSO so4 who was kil1cdInthe8ouk.

eans4dga Tbe authors of thai ghuliy- wu lodabI the condsco of Lbi a lfrcbasnbeLiin heaaIdsotzgbta rensalofihscqnitenceof censtilnts groans bisueeand cheer. to the to He abed In Mr. Gfidit ne eavthglh. ofthe1ibarIe baillisig andeefndTk throngbeutbnt Churchill. conscra' tbt on the thsllberslz- fur adding Americsncolonles.

licy an yi ReferrIng that country BkLKAN PROVWC ha Grace. pesckto Earn Von ha th guarantesdthsI order of his troops to a notbeH hinuacIfanswenabe have oc ofibs Greece compelled her Interests. dlsplayeby peacefutvoetiou thmusternLder Ue ofpeacrj popoils led by on questionseys Bngsria and Eu1i slet upon. hovers 11 1 PrInce Aiexanderit Isdoubtiul wastaso peace. Lord 0lB5bUT7wifls1AbWe5Jd its tsvogofiilgartaa hors vL The Times announces tbiCthe government Balkan conference TheTimesilso theiraun- Inslatel uta Jo ii CRc Of iLr1a bu been sabres Li tire thepreunre bank oI3750000 NOTOUILTY The Answer had.

by Lillior eatl talis Ckarge AgsiestUtfll. 23. Rebecca Branwl 4 CooiibeMr. defendants in Ui. Etirs at the representatives assem.

bled of to ieavy set Richard E. gronndaa mo1Ivezjpo bee4' maunerftano the ofhe will probably last a week. ofttrionysoastoenabietillot to testify behalf and be losra duringtbe des Debits against Msacnzans tote- corn King Theebaw settling with the In- arm' The cighi British compasryssteameri the sad war of Ib expedition against Bnrmah. Tb. Assassin xtcnd Casvazo October A nitivi Albanian toda macfe en ttempt to Mcele crgJnini011tfl ofwsr The attempt an---------- auccczsiul.

When arrated the man eooiiy waS a a frcntisrdellmltatioeeees- sntt hothad failed. I totakescct. ThepiscncrwaarDp3I1Jy. 1 exeeuttd. Attackinth.

Prjca of PARIS QM E0CbffGTt tOtilTpUb" an irs-ic inbia newspaper Lintran defudIfigthes4tIonO taints Reil-leader the In lb. Northwest Unitory and ItisokiJy In se neST- rilctsiannsr QnunVietoriaafld th4-StiOI cfWaies TbelatL PlTt of the-autos. be. greatly angered lb. Esglsah eslesy- iaPues fl1aios55 vA3iJ Octobs Tbi Br 1aiy low trieshttifl about its ability Sc hold His only culls new chamber ofdeptsN I.

serDfl spilt in the yepiibln reeks Im a threatened. Th republicans ver. etlt toearry theeedIelrictI hteii vsjski eMs seesmd bIlstizttbfeCe5t C1IeSIsbs1W etcblSctifl inItI ntbft4ifII4 ptovsesmef 1" a' 31..