The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 12

5 i J. j. 1 SUNDAY HORDING. JULY 31. I Person mailing tit Sunday Donble-dumber Eigfti Column COURIER-JOURNAL, must put on the envelope a tvo-cent stamp to insure its transmit-ion bj maQ.

A WOED WITH 9ZX0CXATS. i The only danger to Ibe party to-morrow coniN from the sense of security. The candidates Dominated in May by the Democratic convention are above reproach. An active canvass of the State has made them better known to our people; and no charge political malice baa been able to" make baa been sustained. Tbey are all gentlemen of ability, of integrity and faithfully devoted to the interests of the people.

The platform on national and on State issues fully and frankly states the purposes of the party, and it has been expounded and defended in every county in the State. Tbe canvass has strengthened the party and established firmly in the faith many who were weak and faltering. With the issue clearly drawn as it is between Bcckek and Bradley, the overwhelming defeat of Bradley should be inevitable. But there are two unknown elements in this campaign, which, if the Democrats are indifferent or overconfident, may result in defeat for our party. No one knows how many vo.es the Prohibition candidate will receive, and tbe Labor vote is equally an unknown quantity.

The Republicans will vote quite generally for Mr. RkaDLTT. No effort has been neglected to bring the colored vote up solidly for 13 had LEY and O'Doheuty The basest passions of criminal clashes among the colored people have been appealed to in order to secure every negro vote in opposition to the party whose representatives brought Pattebsos to justice. We repeat that the Republicans will most probably cast a full vote. This would not be a serious matter if we knew tbe strength of the Prohibition and the Labor party.

Here it is all speculation. These two parties may not together cast over 20,000 but it is claimed that they will poll over 0,000 votes. If they succeed in doing this the election of Gen. Btckner would be in doubt. In order to make bis election sure it is necessary for every Democrat to vote on Monday.

Fearing no opposition last November, the Democrats in Mr. Carlisle's district did not vote. As a result it was supposed for several days that the Democratic candidate was beaten. Thousands, when it was too late, cursed their own folly arid the loss of their votes. Democrats, incur no such danger tomorrow.

Let nothing keep you from the polls. Your voce is needed certainly to maintain the prestige of the party and it may be needed to prevent the calamity of the election of Mr. Bradley. Every man who cares anything for the principles of the party must vote without fail. AXOTHXS TAS03A2L PLOT.

Our highjy-esteeined and ordinarily amiable contemrorary, the Telegraph, of Macon, has discovered a treasonable plot, in order, we suppose, not to be outdone in enterprise by the Detroit TrU bane, the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette and other Republican journals of the North. The Telegraph is nothing if not enterprising. But to this treasonable plot. It is concocted by the editor of the Coceiek-Jocrnal, Mr. Carlisle, Mr.

McDonald, of Indiana, and the entire Democracy of Ohio. Tbe purpose of this damnable conspiracy is to reduce taxation. The Ohio platform is, according to the Macon detective, declaration of war upon tbe party, and the Telegraph insists on "branding tbe men who are backing it." The Telegraph is attempting to indict a very huge section of the country. Tbe trouble is it did not pursue its in- vesication far enough. This is a huge conspiracy, and the gentlemen named are the ringleaders.

The purpose is not simply to reduce taxation, but to repeal the toba co tax, to retain the whisky tax and cut down the tariff fifty or sixty millions. Tbe Ohio platform is its ritual and tbe Democratic caucus will issue and approve the edicts of these conspirators. But tbe matter has gone farther than this. Tbe chief conspirator is not mentioned by the Telegraph. He is a gentleman of prominence in politics, and was nominated by the Democrats in 1884.

For obvious reasons his name is suppressed for tbe present; it has been furnished us, not for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. When demanded it will be furnished to the caucus. It is feared that the premature publication of these facts will not terrify any one of the conspirators. The out-look for the tariff is gloomy indeed; treason flourishes, and neither Gov. Forakeb nor the Macon Telegraph can make it odious.

for twenty-four Lours of Tuaddecb Stevens! The last words of Lincoln were words of peace and union, "Let us bind up the nation's wounds;" "let us do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all nations." This work has fallen to tha Democratic party. Against Mr. Lincoln the Republicans quote Tcttle and Faib-chjld and Fobaeeu and Sherman and Bradley and even Willsos, of Kentucky. These are the apostles of a new era of hate, maLce and reconstruction; these are the representative Republic-na Vote with the Democrats for Faes and union; let us bind up the nation wounds and do all which mav aciueve and cherish a just and lasting leace among ourselves and with all nafcons. te for Bpckxes is a vote for ptace and for union.

TV have a word to say to the State Legislatures. It has become an imperative public necessity to put the lease of the law upon the new and universal form which all monopolies are now as-aunung. 1 he "Trust" is not a corporation; it has no legal identity; it is im-ralpaUe and intangible to the hand of officers of the la it can neither sue nor sued, and altogether it is, fioa a legal point of view, a monstrum horren dum, without accountability, but with infinite capacity for wrong-doing. 8uch a thing the law can not allow to exist. Such a pressure no educated community could be blind enough to tolerate.

There should be nothing in a civilized nation without a palpable legal identity and a definite status, with legal limitations and responsibities and liabilities. We do not want any impalbable space-filling devils that we can not put our hands on and grapple with. Tbe thing should have a handle to it, and a throat to throttle as well as to swallow with. IIexrY George takes Grand Commander Powderlt, of the Knights of Labor, to task for favoring legislation inhibitory of foreign immigration. Mr.

Geo kg a says "the more people we have here the better for us." This is a generous sentiment, but it would require a world of salt to season it down to soundness of logic We need not be at all afraid of the influx so long as salutary laws are enforced against "assisted immigration," and for many years to come tbe arrival of honest and industrious workers may be safely welcomed. These are but safe tokens of a disparity in welfare in our favor as against Europe, and the present time is not failing in this reliable token. In the first six months of the current year the immigrant arrivals numbered 286,450, against 180.9G5 in the first half of 1888, and the arrivals of June, 1887, are 50 per cent, greater than in June, 1886. The Prohibitionists will poll a large it may be large enough to imperil tbe success of the Dsmocratio candidates. Vote early, and if at night you are surprised at the returns and alarmed by the danger of having a man like Bradley Governor of Kentucky, you bare tbe consolation of knowing that you have done all you could to avert so serious a disaster.

A recently failed member of the New York Stock Exchange had a capital of $50,000, of which he invested $33,000 in an Exchange membership and $2,000 in a Board of Trade membership. This brother did not have brains enough to use the remaining $15,000, and so "went broke." Tobacco warehouses and factories may burn at this season of the year without causing much inconvenience, but when a soap factory burns in July it is, indeed, a calamity. When perspiration can not be met with soap, a man might as well be in Cincinnati. If the man who proposes to jump from a balloon, 5,000 feet above Chicago, should happen to alight upon the great head of a member of the Chicago Board of Trade, the concussion would be felt for miies. The experience gained in Bell and Rowan by tbe Kentucky militia will tell with fearful effect on the enemy in our next foreign war.

There may be a Providence in these disturbances. It is the Democratic party which is constructing a new penitentiary rather than resort to the lease system for convicts. Let every honest workingman vole the Democratic ticket. A kax with a "rotten rebel heart," living in the midst of a "sparse Confederate topulation," may still pay big Government taxes and occasionally buy a bill of goods in Ohio. Br ad let is the awful example of the neglect of education in Kentucky.

1 bough a candidate for Governor, he is unable to understand a single page of the Auditor's report. If you are in favor of President Cmctw. land's veto of the pauper-pension bill, vote the Democratic ticket. A vote for Bradley a vote for unlimited pen sious. "Thx population ot Chicago is now in-creashig tue rate of SLOG) ho a Louu Republican.

Pouring in from other towns, perhaps, It is base ingratitude for a working-man to fail to vote tbe Democratic tick et. The Democratic party has always fought his battle, and is fighting it yet. This ls the first skirmish in the great battle of '6S. Ihe enemy is feeling our lines; let him find the Kentucky vision of the graud army 150,000 strong. Col.

John Maso. Brown was finally induced to take the stump for HAD LAY. He can only be lorgiveu on a promise never to do so any more. IT is supposed that Mr. Sherxax, in reading hu morning paper, nobly skips those paragraphs relating to rumors of Mr.

BLALNt's ill health. Remember to scratch the name of even if from ignorance and prejudice you are determined to vote the Republican ticket. Blaine is not a perfectly good man, but there are those who womd rather vote for him than for B.B. Hatas' Ireas-ury Secretary. The Rev.

Jo Sino, formerly of China, having become Joseph feLXOLETON and married an American girl, may be permitted to stay. If Gov. Forakeb expects to carry on a great campaign in small pants and a big necktie, let him beware the ides of November. If a telegraph operator's coat-tails are shot at in Rowan, it is no safe place for the broad bosom of a newspaper correspondent. Remember Pattersos's attorney and his oeuuuciation of the jury which convicted the murderers of Jesxie Bowjun.

Democrats, there is -danger in your sense of security. Remember Cab UfcLE's narrow escape and vote early. Boodler McUariole, of Chicago, having been Chief of Police himself, does not expect to be caught. We are not only getting John Beit's bait, but we are stealing his fish. A vote for Bradley is a vote for a new crusade against the South.

THE TTJiVY' 31. 1SS7. SIXTEEN PACTS. CLARA BELLE. Eccentricities of the Hot- Weather Girl as Develops Each Season.

How the Millionaire Grows Blase and Is Always Trying to De-yelop New Sensations. Soma of the Fun Experienced By Persistent Shoppers With the Thermometer at 98. Why Women Are Sot Said-Headed Making a Gold Out of a -Black Spaniel A kidsumjiib Asvssmms. rSpsefal OMitdlfiT of tbe Coorier-JournaU New York. July SS.

Aa surely as tbe wnnnif oomes around thtnw is annually developed a new hot weather girl. Howshsis generated to a mystery. But she to a palpable entity, and she always has some striking characteristic to distinguish her from tbe girl of preceding seasons. Tbli time she is a csrnwnr. This quality to quite innocent and maidenly, for her carcases are bestowed, so far as public practice goes, npon luemLers of her own sex.

I have seen her already at Saratoga, Newport and Long ranch, and I Lear that she to at every other Aiaericaa resort of any account. Her peculiarity lies in tbe coddling of girls and women with whom she is familiar. In a dialogue si to gently chucks tbe other one under the (ihin, strokes her hair, pulls her ear or pats her shoulder, doing it with a manner of sweeh ingenuousness; as though it was an unconscious expression of an affectionate nature. Each summer has its new fashions in manners among the polity, and tbe cartes nr to the ouipost of 1SS7. AS MILUOSAIRKS MX' OMX FLEATIKR IN NEW TOKK.

it is difficult to Imagine how people who are bound to be singular and exclivave will find diversions sacred to tbemsei vee. Already steam yachting, that sport which a few years ago was restricted to half a dozen families is comparatively common. That is to say, not less than fifty steam yrirfats are now afloat with wealthy New Yorlters on board. Tbe Actors and tbe Vanderbilts set the fastl-ion, and as many follow as are able. It is considered exquisitely desirable not to go to one of the resorts, no matter how generally favored or costly they may bu, but to sail clear away from society on a yncfat.

leaving the rest of wealth's, world to envy them. Tbe exclusive character of steam yachting can not be more strikingly demonstrated than by culling one little item from tbe statistics on this branch of marine information. There are only seventy -Ave steam yachts over one hundred feet long in all America. None of these boats make less fifteen miles an boar, and mot of them lire capable of a transatlantic trip. 8everal of them, like Janwe bordon Bennett's Xamuune, have been around the world.

The JSainouna is 'J6 feet long over all. The largest ttetm yacht yet built is Win. K. Vanderbilt's new boat, the Alva, which is 2fc5 feet long. It costs the owner of the Alva upwards of 1,200 a month to run the Aiva on an ocean voyage, without spending any money on provisions for himself and guests.

As a lashionable thing can not serve its purpose without being dfepayed, the cost of entertaining guests entoirs as the biggest bill in steam yachting. It is said that Vanderbilt on tbe Alva and Jay Gould on tbe Atalanta frequently spend t-QJ a day for their sport. When tbe Alva goo to sea she carries a pilot, two engineers, two firemen, a steward, a cook and seven sailors. Besides these there sre servants in proportion to the numLarof guests. The boat is not unjustly called a floating palace, for it is so arranged internally that the owner and his friends may live almost exactly as tbey do on shore.

The dining-saloon, for instance, is eighteen by thirty-one feet in measurement. There to a well-stocked library, and ten suits of rooms, In each of which are included a sitting-room, chamber and bathroom. And there is, besides, a feature which is probably to be found on no other yacht in the world a nursery lor children and governesses. saoppiHO A ravrwo pan. Who shall depict the woes of shopping in this broiling weather.

And there is lots of it to be done. Husband goes to tbe Adirondack for a few weeks, the boys have tbeu outing, you yourself must take the nums and baby to the seaside, and for each and ail of these exoeditions a job of buying must be done. Ibe stores are simply suffocating. The girls behind the counters are so occupied in discussing their last night's adventures, or the coming evening's performances, that you get scant attention. A lady half dead with rushing about, buying, matching, ordering and so on, came at last into ouw of our big emporiums and asked for Oriental luce.

"Further along," answered Miss Fresh, without looking np I told Henry I would not think of such a thing, and sax he "Oriental lace, if you please," to second girl. "Narrer er wide (tbe idea of him thinking so he kept on chaffing and kinder hiutin') that's all tbe narrer we got." (I bet a dollar I get a letter to the bouse to-night. Say, Jinny, what be you going to wear to the Coterie? I'm going to put lace sleeves) No weham'tgotitthatwiutn." "1 bought some here Intel, and you bad a peat quantity. It you will speud time to look you may find it; otherwise I shad tee if tbe proprietor wui get me more." Weill never. Jinny, have we got any laostbat wiutui" 7 "No; vou needn't to look.

(Hurrying aside.) But the letter thai he looKeu lor never came." My poor friend staggered ol and lurched up against tbe bowery couuter. An animated conversation was going on between tour of the cierkessvs and a casb girl. "Have you this style of gentlemen's hose in o. lor' "You can look an see; they're all on the counter," and gul turns away, humming: "But toe leuer that he Wed lor never came." "How many pairs) Four! Four Umds 83 to 1.3i Cash! clshl (but the letter that he looked tor never came i Cash! (Say. Em.

what's for me to-Liebt') Cash I (H hat ken' er There; l.iS out of Ik. (But the letter that he looked for never However, if these are tbe discomforts of baying at this season, tbe bargains are de-hguuui to tbe temale heart. There was never a summer wuen so much could be ot for so bttle. a mssnorxB advzktckb. A genuine adventure in July was enjoyed by a iady I know.

It proved that tbe bauies of euornious wealth coud tell strange stunee tbey comd taik. My triend weus in iur-sait of a cook, hhe had chased this sjumal to a la in bast bixteeuth street, wnere. in a tower Jig, rear teneineut-huua, dwelt uncounted families. She bad passed Uirougu a paved court, in which a unpping bvuiaut bad formed a hideous pool, and about toe slimy edgje played a number of dirty, miser-awe children, grunv, nukempt hide hoodlums: but in the arms of one of the biget and filthiest, a girl of a dotea years, wiTan ajuel-iair little creature, and the pale gold hair hhous in hat dismal court, so eureiudy had it been kept 1 he tiny hirers, that lay listlessly on a grimv old rag a petticoat, weie unsuiiiea and. the baby as an exotic among weeds.

The lauy wondered as she picked her way through the offensive place and climbed the stairs to a tnurkv little room on the fourth floor. The banted cook bad cone to see a place, so her sister said. As tbe visitor stood talking of the cook's probable return, she sw on a bed a msgmficent cashmere embroidered cloak, a little cop of rich lac and a pile of lawn and flannel baby petticoats. The inconsra-ity of this outiit with tbe squalid room sti-uelc her a forcibly as the pale flower of a child in the court-vard below. "She's share to 'l home by folve.

mum," raid the sister, and the lady agreed to return at that hour. Going out. she asked the child-nurse in the yard who the liabr was that she carried. "It's me little in-other fwar are ye giving met" refurnel the hoodlum, and the tad fled, frightened at the impudent remants of the pan ir. Nevertheless! at 5 sue venture 1 to return, and as she went up stairs she overtook a much dressed and very much flushed voung woman bearing the blonde baby on her hip.

The poor thing's facj was smeared with uirt. an i its little hands bore evidence it bad been creeping on the green and reek-in bricks of tbe court yard. Into tbe cook's sister's room bounced the girl, and while the lady talked to the prospeitive servant, the child was hastily cleaned and put into the rich clothes that still covered the bed. In the shadow ot the inner apartment this operation was performed, while scraps of conversation about the presence of iim Kelly and Andy McUee at Joues' Woods informed the lady that the nurse girl had been to a picnic, ly fri nd bur. lid awsy, a'd, gettinr Into coupe, baac je dr.V.

lo sizntof a i.i and a baby when they shuu.d ma oat. lua tow minutes the up Avenue A to Twenty-third street b-'hind a nrMiAwn er to son avenue in ih rear of a stage, till the gin out at itirtv-seventb street ar.d i a i along a couple of blocks a state 1 mi ion and disappearet ii tithe basement, iut e.wi lady met up the steps, and. when her unions was a. lowered by a pi rJy i Jer, aslt-d to see tbe unstress at once, 'the wite aidmoh'r to a heard tbe s.or It was a flue situation when that nurse g.il was c-l e.1 up and i iid about htr term i. 8 had been in central I'ark all the lime let her ted it bad had ihi baby in thi dmiey-ci and watcn-lag tue soup-, mi then roie down in the road way curs.

worus u.d eipr-tis le thanks bestowed on tbe init r.uer. i at lor the discovery, they were gouz to taxe ti fbithless creature to Europe, i i jj and time again wbeu to is delicate child was to be taung tbe air of tue a i. uw ueea ol its tine clothes, iu order to keep tbttn iresh. r--seed in dirty tlun rags instead of warm flannels, and Kit to cmtract diseaae in tbe icetid uri-yaid ii a s.ccuiug tenement building. war Aits womex not baldheaded! Au old gentleman said it was strange how women est-aped being I a dheaued.

wnila a large proportion ot men bwin't a bair between tueui and the ny alter the clock of time struck tiity. I have made a hair-standing discovery. There are as many baid women as men. The only known remedy forat man is a wig, and tue bet ever constructed is a g'aring iraud when you get buck of the eat or ciuoe- to the forehead. The only substitute for your own near, lost hair that can trick your triends and almost persuade is the toupee, which is KUinaied on the bald pate aud brusn in witn such fringe as kind I'rovidence has lolt.

Thes arraneoieute must always on a man's miud like an undiscovered muraer. '1 here must always be a narrowing apprehension tuat tue sticity stutl wid relax its grip on the scalp, or tuat ti lining of your hat will auheie to that treacherous litue mat, and some little act of gallantry wid go lor you baldueaued. i One night in a theater a gentleman, with nice tiara curls ciu-ttejed ou nis teuipias and gently touching his shirt collar, was taken itu a sneeze as he looked at a pretty girl sitting in a ui ait. Vt ho-is-sue-eei" sneezed the man, in an intotrogative way. As be did so.

a little, dark wave of hair lilted, and, as he turew his head back, the toupee, so carefu.iy plastered, faded turough the au and led on a lady's lap. Ua tue man's bead was a bare, rouud spot as big as a teacup, and tbe little guia of suoeuiaser's wax that bad lately held the levanting toupee in among his true hairs. The lady (who shall tell what a bond ot sympathy lay under her nat brim) tenoeriy i atieu. the deserter on a tan aud thrust it over his snoulder. Not ad the serpentine locks on the bead of Med'tsa ever ruruud tbe beholder's bjooi as tnat little piece uiu the oor man's.

Witen be looxed on the Ian and saw what he supposed was on hu head, he ocketed it aud u.d, an utterly wretched, heart-broken creature. but 1 start i iu to tell ot my discovery. Emma and I wanted to make a gold-dog out of the little black spaniel. We weut rowiing tbrougn some tunny places in riizth avenue tor bleaching fluid. We found a pair of rooms on a second floor giveu over to the saie ot wiat was called the "uetiance front." '1 he woman in attendance said tney defied detection, and were so called, but ai thought they madd you look war-like, and acte i in a chip on the siiuuluer mvitation to tig lit.

I represented that 1 bad a bald aunt in tbe country, aud made myself so pleasant tnat the woman laughed and let us into tie secret of the trade at once. "Ho I'd lue to be au assistant here a little while' saiu "You may if you like," was the reply; "my Rirl is oil picnicking somew here, i'd like a little help this aiternoon." Em and 1 took off our hats, and pinned big, blue-checktd aprons on over our uood uresse. In came a lady known in New York society, wnaae personal appearance uas beeu noticeable many yeais oa account of her lovely snow-white hair. The woman took her behind a cur.ain, and I grabbed a hand-lul of huir-pms and fol.owed rignt in. fcue removed a heiitroue-colorej mass of lace and flowers tnat went into tuat lovely hair beautifully, hhe unbooked a mysterious rubber com.

(She took out invisible hair-pins, and oh! Mose-i, and the bullrusnes in wuicn you were- touud, there was a tramuormauou scene from her nose to tne bump of revelation, away oil on tue back of tier head. Sue was an unbroken coast ot sculp. ot a l.air dashed up to show where once the locks roiled in. 1 believe I showed the astonishment I leit, lor tue wigmaker said: "You ain't well, Mary Ann; 1 guess these hot days are too mucb for you." bo 1 went out to and got a Lttle air. a Raw-boned creature.

The next customer was a raw-bonad creature witn tremendous so.teires for ear-rings, aud a proiusiou oi curled black hair filling tue front ot her peek-a-ooo hut. Em stood np to waito her. ''Let me see tue defiance front," said she Em began to look for a wneu I grabbed a box of what the woman inJicated. 1 picked out a lovely snarl of auburn tinge. "1 nat snot a matcu tor my hair," said the customer.

"Ao," replied I. blandly, "but it would suit your fair skin so well that vou nugut touch up your own hair with our great aurora fluid till it did match. The iady smirked, and said, "Dear me," and "Dreadm! suz," and finally, "I'm a good niiua to try tnat front on." I seuwd her parasol and fan, whisked her behiuu he curtaiu, and said. "Lay od your hat," tuid began to como up the uuuuru piece, roo euop-keepy ior anything. We took off the jet e.nuunknient of hat, we unloosed lh in-east works of hair.

Great ticoct another gleaming scapi lay beneath, wuu just a few lonesome hairs crossing it like raiU way tracts laid down througn an arid desert of sands. "Yes," said she, "I wear these false'pieces througu the summer to rest my parting' iou re iu aga.n, tary Ann," said the proprietress, comaig in; "I'll tend to this 1m And she sold to her the auburn front r. the 1 hairs tnat belonced to the costume their first bath- iU-aui iu-rous aurora, sold her two bottles ot the fluid to go witu it and a switch to twist in when her own hair ko6 the right shade. CitaA Rtu.t. The State Election.

Clerks of the election and friends of the CoCKica-JocBNAL, at points where we have no correspondent, will oblige us by sending at the earliest possible moment Monday evea-ing the result of the vote. Where the telegraph is available send dispatches, in a brief form as possiole; where there is no telegraph siauon, forward reports by mail. Correspondents of the CocaiEH-JocKXAi. will recognize this as an imperative order. Whipped Iu fix Hounds.

"VTilmingtox, Deu, July 30. Tom Clark and Cliarles McCarthy, middle weights, fought six rounds at Havre De Grace, last Clark wa whipped. Tne colli was for ti'sj a side, and was 1 ought witu skin tight gloves. Wttx. be found an excellent remedy for sick he.

dache. Carter Liule LdTer rui. ihou-auid- ol idlers fioai people who bave hbqI tocai to )reve Uus fact. lr uein. FAHOQUET SFRIKGS.

A Louisville Party In Camp at the Famous Old Summer Resort. How Life Is Enjoyed and Time Made to Fly In the Cool Spots or Bullitt County. Correwponrienoa of tbe Courier-JoamaLt Camp IIauilto.v, I'akoocit Springs, July 29. Noon, July 14. was sufficiently torrid to render more than agreeable the prospect of a flight lrom Louisville, and as our party organized at tbe L.

and Ji. depot, each new-comer was grreted with "Whew I Aren't you glad you're Koingt" Two of "the boys" (camp lingo) had preceded us by a day to open tbe boxes and install servants, rerhaps, for the benefit of those "similarly inclined," it may be of interest if I mention the contents of tbe aforesaid boxes and some of our preliminary arrangements. As to locating our camp, it was necessary since some of our gallants could not count upon total holiday for several weeks to choose someplace accessible to Louisville. Also-some of tbe party objecting to outright teotins: a place where other shelter could be tiujd if nectsary. We rcmt be near water, too.

for Ux.t.ug and fisiung, as wed as necv.Si.ties, and we nitut be iu real cjuu-try. AU there requirement! were met by the former site of raroqutt Sprii t. in liu I tt county. Less than a tune from the Utile town of rihepherdsv.be. four in and out trains da.Iy.

it allows the gentlemen who find busintsi imperative to go to town twi thrice (or six times) a week at in tlie morning, returning at 4, 4:40, or later. When the i'aroquot iiotel wa destroyed by fire, some ten or twelve sinca, the Bachelors' Uml remained" standing; and although-time and weath have upou it, a number of iu forty rooms are suit sufficiently habitable for our purp. se. Its long uisuse has allowed tne originally svivan spot to become sutlicienlly wild tor the 'romantically-inclined, ana tSait ver is l.tendl within stouethrow of camp. The sulphur well is in order and several good springs ot clear water.

'Ibe lower floor of the hou, built in cruciform design, was cleared and swept for our use. and several tents, one of which, with raised sides, served as ojning-huli, dotted here and there in close proxun.ty. A couple of row-boats, chained to a wharf constructed by tbe boys, and a stout horse and Jersey agon, promise other modes of locomotion besi thae provided by nature to each individual. So much for our foundation, so to speak. For our furnisliings the t'nir was raided: Cots, to be returned at haif-price; a cams-stool fur each; several camp rockers; colored paper lanterns; tin wash-basins; cooking uunsils we rented a stove from Miep- uciuurci; vauieware consisting ot delft 1 plates, tin cu) ldr tea or code; glass butter bowls and sunar bowls, with tops to circumvent tllMl? LitliMn l-niL'.

i niii. iwiupoa spoons (ten and fl.teen cents per dozen); tumblers, blue and yellow (twenty-five ceuis per dozen) aud several platters. These were the public furniture. Individual baggage meant one comfort or blanket, as preferred, one pillow and two slips (no sheets), two towels, comb and brusu, clothes bi usu. portable nuiTor, cake or soap, pit, a couple of readable books.

For tbe girls a bit of fancy work; tor the men guns, rods, etc. Clothing meant in a valise or smad trunk underwear ad libitum, one pair of shoes, ee tenn.s shoes for the ladies a flannel Ure.is, a wrapper or dressing-sack and one plain, thin die-s. For the men two flannel shirts, stout. trousers and a "biled shu and collar, to be worn only when en route to Louisville. All have broau-brimmed "jimmies," and in most cases a worsted or anuiea cap I or evening wear, etc.

1 at.ung suits ior those who intended emulating the fish. Hammocks, croquet set, gohaug board, various games, a couple of small muisia boxes. Frencn harps aud a guitar, also formed part of our accoutrenien s. Our groceries, ctnued goods, such as sardines, also came from Louis vide. One o'clock sawusolt; as gav a partr as ever kit Hrst and Water, familiar landmarks, on through tbe park, and on until we run into rain.

Even this does not damp our spirits; and tLe fact that we reach huepherOsvule during a brisk pour but added to our hilarity, i'ne wagou is there to meet us, and several trii trans. er the entire party to the c.mp, and then lor several hours a hubbub reigns, while each cot, stool and trunk (or rather each paiii finds it destined room and owners. A strip of cambric acioss the lower part of the windows, and several teet of the doors; a board, resting with one edge on tbe window-sill, to serve as a wash-stand; a row of nails in the wad, on which to haug clothing; arougu shelf at one sideot the room, put up by tne young tutu, is intended to hold toilet articles, cand.es, etc. You may imagine it does not take long to "lurnuu" tue rooms. One apartment has been dubbed "the drawing-room" for use on en-ecied rainy days.

Here a drugget sprea.U tiie Center of the floor; a rouzhiy-made table, covered with pink cambric, is loaded with books, games, writing materials, pipes, tobacco, while green bougns deck the walls, and between hang guus, guitar, game-bags, saw, water-proof ooots, ha tenets, a l.ue picture calendar; and in one corner stands tue mpod and camera. Mixy I Weil, yes; but very comtoriable. or once in their lives I'm sure tbe men find the arrangement of their belongings to tneir liking, tor has nut Kentucky many a time and oil requested me just to "leave his things wiiere he a had 'em," even though tnat would mean, ere long, a pile of boots, letters, ci avals, ciouie and pipes in the miuUle of our cuainber floor 1 must mention that npon the doors of our rooms was lestively scrawled tbe coguotnen by which each is known in" camp hie. One door bears "i he Llragon" (ciiaperoue), aud "Grand Mogul." Another late Jack Tar, and one ot the jolliest fellows among the lot Lord of the Admiralty." Mrs G. and her schcol-pirl daughter have "i lie Two Extremes," aud are "brownie" and "The Faj-y," and etc.

What do we do! What don't wef Hunt, fish, boat, drive, walk, spoou, sing; and so on. and on. iSeveral times a uije mess of lish has gractd our tat le, but for a few minutes ouiy. aliace McDowell trougbt a very pretty four-aud-arbaif pound perch, and eels induce various expressions oi delimit or repugnance, iiucu of the scenery aiOng bait river aud Floyd's l-ork just above us is very pictuieaque; aud the drives in this vicinity sre beauuiul. boon a ter our arrival a wagou-load of campers set out, aud ere long d.scovered a must besutilul road which wound bp hill and down, through forest, over su eiu, and so pleased were tney that lrom a native passer-by they begged the name.

As understaod it exdted tucir wou-der and struck their sene oi humor, so that references to tne slick road" were constant. Jude of the peals of laughter, wnen, a few uays since, a rts.neutoi the vicinity corrected their prouuuciatioa to Tne error nad been an honest one, however, and to us, doubtless, it will always be tbe "bully slick road." lucre are many strolls to the sulphur spring, though some of the visitors uo not like the wauir; even for tuetn it makes an oojective point. A favorite walk is to the "Lone Grave," wuicn is doubUess remembered by many frequenters of o.d I aroquet Springs. It but a lew Hundred yards ti out tue house, and tne route across a brook and up a geutiy rising bid, all utuky sutiue and luuruiurmi leaves is very prettv. The story goes tuat half a century since "(w hen 1'aro-qu was a great resort lor tjoutuent people) the owucr of this place had a loveiy daughter, wuo here met aad loved a young ik.euiucki.in.

Unoer a certain tree on tue ueiguDoring knou they uispered love and dreamed of happy days to come. In te autumn came sedation, and, wita tbe iali-iag leaves their orient uopes were forever scattered. The young girl was taken to her far 6outbein home, and, ere tne summer came again, yielding to the solicitations and prayers of ber par-euts, she wedded a man to wnom her heiu could never jay allegiance. A year or so found her upon the verge of another world, ana uer last wisu was. tuat in a nameless grae.

shaaed by the tite that had teuueriy sue.tered tue loter in bygone da s.she nngut he upon tue hillside at i aroqueie. Ani so tney brought t-er No stone murks the spot. Omy a tiny pios, six leet uy two, iu-c-oscd by au iron the ground a mass of myrtle, serves as a reuuezvous for tenner beaits; and numberless time ha tbe story beeu tola, and many tuiws 1 douct rot baa troth tu pUk. uuxIimuw. ot mauy days since we met here Capt.

Ileadr, who, in '44, belted lay the broken heart in 'the lone grave. To turn to more five matters; we were quite roused last week by the announcement that Mr. Carlisle was to speak on our grounds, and all liullitt county was on the owirir. We. too.

were much interested, for many of us who had read of the great s'eiesman, but not heard him, cousiuered this our great opportunity. Then, too, we hoped to have huu lake a camp supper with u. and, beside, the occasion would, of course, bring to the grounds people from miles around, many of whom were oid friends of Kentucky's and mine. Great was our disappointment when we received the announcement of Air. Carlisle's indisposition.

The questions of the day were descanted nrou by others, however, at tbe court-house in biiepberdsville. cine the "questions of day" was impressed uon us a day or so nee. Bullitt, you are aware, is a strictly rrohibitioa county. This we knew, tout when one of the young ladies who curls her hair upon a heated metallic comb louud that the alcouol wiih which she feeds her curler-lump was exhausted, we of course sent the bottle to tne hhepherus villa drug-store. Would it be credited that the dru 'gist declined to sell aicouoi for tbe lamp, upon the plea of prohioitiouf GreaUv chagrined, the roesseugers woudered hat womd do," but soou cousoleu themselves by making tbe failure serve ior oue of the countless joke that fly atout tbe camp.

The bottle was fil.ed with ciear water (for tuuately tbe label was still on and enough alcohol lingered about the cork to assist tne illusion), i he young lady's money was duly accepted, and at uressuig time in tbe aiter-iwxmi the hall served as a gathering-place lor listeners 1 hey were rewarded. rated." scratch, followed by sounds of surprise as the lamp (tided with water) declined to light, boon came calls for some one to bring more matches; and so it went on, till the discovery was made, and then it was a bit surprising to see un this prohibttiou county) how mauy "S.tlMu 88 substitute for alcohol. 1 he girls got curled, though. Almost every day some of the gentlemen have to run in to town, and. of course, the girls must then go to the fehepherdsvilie depot to welcome them back in the evening.

Saturday always brings all, and extras. Mr. rhd. Ahisou rides down ou bis bicychi, while hu fatner (of the iSecond National bank) comes in more dignified style, but apparently enjoys it no less. Mr.

Campbed is a great addition to our musiculcs. sinking very sweetly in German as wed as United States. Mr. Coots has taken a number ot fine photos, which are in great demand. On baturday last came by mail tue inclosed.

V.e prepared The "neighbors" have been most hjsspitalJe. Mr. aud Mrs. John Hueed, and JUr. Henry Hamilton, who are just across the river, huve beeu delightfully sooiaUe.

Mr. bimmous and fami.y (the owners) are kindness itself, and those who know the county, the names ot Brooks, bummers, VV lison and otters are synonymous with hospiuuity and good cheer, ror next bsxurday mght we have en tapis a haynde to rooks' Station, wnere moouhght, luern-mf't a1 watermelons nroiuise a gay tune. On Monday, alas! alasi we break camp, and I ooubt not that for the rest of tbe sun" n.er at least our thoughts and longings wiU often return here. Though mauy of the days have, of course, been heated, we've had almost a constant breeze, and every night comfort. Indeed, as oue of "the boys" remarks.

"We find every morning there's on op of the water" (in tbe Our roll-call cumbers Mrs. and Miss TJna-diha Gnzlay, the Misses Finckard. Misis Mary Watts brown, of rankton; "jeH Wright and Anuie Temple; Mr. and Mrs. WT.

uazlay Hamilton. Messrs. Theo. liuruett. Dan buu mers, hepioe Forwooo, iteginald Gazlay, Monroe and Fhilip Albsin, TOB1 Chr" Campbell! Cuas Coats Wallace McDowell, Char.es bhieids and Mr.

George S. Allison. CHARLES W. REED. One of Murderer Gnlteau' Defenders Attempts Suicide liv Jumping From a Ferryboat la North Jtiver Probably Insane.

Kiw Toex, Jujy 30. Charles W. Reed, the well-known lawer and ex-Frosecuting Attorney of Cook county. 111., who was associated with Lawyer bcoviUe in tbe defense oiuuiteau. the assassin of President Garfield, and has of late figured conspicuously in police circles, having bunk lower and lower as time went by.

attempted suicide by jumping from the ferryboat Chicago into the Sorth river this morning. Officer Taylor, of the harbor poLce, rescued him. Heed acted strangely on the way across the river, and was seen to go to tbe rail and look over into tbe water several times before he took the plunge. It is believed that he as intoxicated, lie jumped lrom tne forward deck and arose to the surface just in time to be struck ou tue head by oue oi the Chicago's immense paddle blades. The blow knocked him senseless aud renderei Officer Taylor's work rescue easier.

When taken from the water Keea'a head was found to be badly cut in two places, and he was nearly asphyxiated. Restoratives were administered, aiter which the halt -drowned man was sent to the Chambers-street Hospital under arrest. Keed has lost ad his legal practice, and is reduced to great povei tv. A few days ago he was arrested tor trying to rob a till in a saloon in Jersey City, but was not prosecuted. Keed was subsequently arraigned at the Tombs Fo.ice Court, lie said he was drunk when he jumped into the river and did not know what he was doing.

He was committed to tbe care of the Cooimissioners of Charities and Corrections to be examined as to his sanity. A ItEMAHKABLK BUI SO. A Man With Clock-Work Habits aad It i itules I or Lite's I'roiouga tlOil. KkW York, July SO. To-morrow wid be the eighty-fourth birthday of Capt.

Ericsson. He lives, as be has lived for more than thirty years, at 36 Beach street. There is no busier man in the whole city than he, and yet no man Uvea more remote from its turmoil and confusion. His whole life is devoted, to scieutilic aud mechanical studies. Social pleasures be has none.

He has no visitors but those who have business with bim. His time is divided according to rigid rules, which make the most of the twenty-four hours in each day. He has shown himself able to devote himself to sedentary work for twelve hours a day lor 305 day in the yiar for thirty-six years together, with scarcely tbe loss of a day. Thu is because since be was vears old. Capt.

Lricssou has followed the most exacting ruies of temperance in eating as well as uriuking. One day with him goes as auotht r. He is coiled at twenty minutes before 7 a.m. summer and winter. Oa rising, be rubs hii wiii tnoroushly with dry towels, previous to a vigorous scouring with cold water, crusued ice being uuded to the -water iu suuunjr.

Gymnastic exercise lollows before dressing. At o'clock a lrugal iireakfast is taken, consisting of eggs, tea and coarse bread. At ball -past 4 clock he dines, the dinner invar consisting of chops or steaks, a few vegetables, brown bread and tea again. Touacco he never touct.es. The hours iroin inner until lu o'clock at night are usually devoted to work, and from 10 o'clock untd midiugbt Capt.

Kricseou seeks exercise in tne open uir. Huring working hours his tim is divided between the drawing tables and tne writing desk. The day's labors conclude with a record of iu occurences in a diary wh.ca has one page uevoted to each day never more, never less. lie has reduced life almost to an exact science. Heavy Loss 11 Fire.

Chicago, July 30. At 2 o'clock this morning tire broke out in the Weils French Company's bridge and car-budding works, neur the corner oi blue Island avenue and oou street, and le.ore tbe flames were extinguished a loss ot lou.ouu baa been caused, 'the tire started in the saw-mill o( tue works, butty men workmg in tue biacksniith-shop adjoining bau a narrow escape, tbey making tbeir exit lrom the building barely in time to save their lives, bo rapi-uy did tee flames spread that wituia filteeu minutes from the time the blaze started tbe entire works, composed of two puung-miils, macnine-sliop. saw -mid, triage-shop, store-house aiAl siuiv-Uig-mill, were ou tire. The luuioeryarus la tne immediate neighborhood were "in some danger tor a tune, nut tue edort of the firemen to confine tue flames to tbe building in wuich tbey started were sucosstul ant a big couuaKraiiou prevented. Xba cause of the tire is unknown.

ANOTHER MISPLACED SWITCH Causes a Terrible Accident Oa the Concord Itailrond ilrakemaa aad Ei press Messenger Killed ad Many Injured. Coxcono, X. July 30. A frightful accident occurred on the Hookset branch of the Concord railroad this forenoon. The up accommodation passenger train was reported nine minutes late and coming via the Sun-cook branch.

A mixed train from FittsftelJ was on time, and started south from Bun-cook for Hookset to conuijct with the forenoon train at Fittsfield. The train was on the siding a short distance this side of Book-set hen the passenger train, by reason of a mispluoed swith, ran upou the siding and crashed into the locomotive of the mixed tram. Both locomotives were badly wrecked, as were the baggage and mad car of tbe passenger train and many of the freight cars on tho mixed train. Ibe eugiueers aud fireV nieu of both trains had time to jump, and escaped serious injury. A relief train was sent out from this city with surgeous to attend the injured.

A large gang of men were also dispaiciied to clear tbe wreck and remove obstructions from the track. The pecuniary damage will Le heavy. This is the first serious accident that has happened on the Concord road lor many years. A later report places the number ot ail.xi at four. brakcnian Fred Uaraey, of the Fittefield tram, was louud under tne cow-catcher of the engine ot tbe passeuger train.

He was removed with uiuicu.ty and carried into the freight station near by, where, alter lingering in terrible agony ior ball au hour, be died. Before he uied he said his lellow-brakeman, George baiter, had lef the twitch open. In the express car. Messenger Geo. Smith, of Fortsmouth, was found bruily caught between the barrel and tender ot tue cmcine, which had telescoped that car.

French was edged in by tne neck, and death was instantaneous. Fireman George Carter, of Con-coi ot the passenger train, sustained severe bruises about the body. 1 assener eugineer Frank Clara sustained only sugut injuries. GeoTKe Salter, ot littsheid, brakeman of the 1 itutielu train, was cut about tbe hip and head. Ihe only pasaenifers injured were Mrs.

Collins, shgutly, aud Capt. IU H. Allen, oi Illinois, wuo was on tus way to the reunion of the third -New Hampshire regiment, he was hurt slightly in one leg by jumping. THAT DEAL. A llaltimore Daukiag Firm Oa Terms ol intimacy With the Garretts t.ive An Account ol tbe ii.

aud O. Deal. Baltimorx, July 30. John A. Hamble-touiaa bankers, who have coufldentiid relations with the arret ts, will to-day issue a semi-ofhcial account of tbe Baltimore and Ohio deal, in which they deny that Mr.

Garrett ever contemplated selling the telegraph property separate from tbe B. and O. railroad. In regard to the negotiations of Henry S. Ives and others, tbey say: "Mr.

Sully having retired from the field, the Ives-Staynor combine took the matter iu hand, and being very enterprising financiers, tbe Baltimore ani Ohio deal was again started, but with greater and wider proportions. In addition to the Baltimore and Ohio, Reading, Jersey Central and Richmond Terminal system of roads, the Ivei syndicate added tbe Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton and other roads in tbe West, and attempted to carry the deal through. "We understand that Mr. Sully did not pay anything lor his option, but that before Mr. Garrett would commit himself to the Ives syndidate a deposit ot tJoo.Oou was required aud obtained.

Upon this Mr. Garrett again agreed to make a sale of the cou--trotliug interest in the stock ot the Baltimore and Ouio Company at a certain figure, aud litter -on. as we are informed, that the Ives party accepted Mr. Garrett's oiler, and tiausferred and handed to him Cincinnati, Hamilton and Daytou stock as part payment of the purchase money. Certain uates were fixed tor tbe defeired pay ments, which payments, as we ail know, were never maae, and tbe whole deal lell through.

It was only proponed to sell a controlling interest in tue stock of the Baltimore and Onto, and of this majority Mr. Garret would have held a large interest, bo far Mr. Garrett has much the ist of the combine, as he holds of Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton stock and in cash, and no douot will in proper time give a satisfactory explanation ot the negotiations wuicn apparently pointed to a cuane ot management oi the Baltimore and Ohio Company," TEXAS CATTLE. They WiU Be Driven Farther North No Trouble to Sales. St.

Louis, July 30. T. T. D. Andrews, of Fort Texas, representative of the United States Bureau of Animal Industry, commenting on the Texas cattle trail, said that not a bead of cattle that has crossed the Arkansas river wid return to his native range.

The Texas drive is collected, some near Hugo and some near Cooiiuge, and the cattle wid be driven no further north, and they will not be returned to Texas. A large number have already been disposed of to Kansas and feeders, and the great bulk of the herd will go that way. The prices at which they are ollered is (13 for yearlings and tl8 for two-year-olds. If the owners ai willing to aoate from (1 to (2 in their price, not a bead need remain unsold, bnould the owners prefer to bold their cattle for auotuer season, they will be considered in the neutral zone or the Cherokee strip. 1 he trail is now practically closed.

Hereafter Texas cattle will be sold on the ranges and shipped Morth by raiL It is a good thing tor Texas men. Tbey will be no longer caught with a lot of cattle on their hauus and squeezed by Northern buyers. Mo cous.derauie failures will result in Texas on account of the stoppage of the drive, borne of tne stockmeu are heavily in debt on account of having uiaue large purchases ot land. But this land has lu-creased in value, and by selling a portion of it they can liquidate aud sud retain large trails. OUILllt.J TO It ME.

Bishop I.oushlin, of Drooklrn Dis obets I'apil Mandate. yrvr Yoax, July 30. It is currently reported that Bishop Loughlin, of Broo klyn has been ordered to Rome to explain why he has uisobeyed a papal mandate. The Bishop declines to deny that he has received such an order. The trouble was caused by the removal of Father C'riinmana from the pastorate of a Williamsburg church several years ago.

aud tsishop Loughlin disol-edience cou sis ted in his refusal to reinstate tbe priest hen be was ordered to do so by the Vati can. A Shelbv-Couuty Farmer Dead. EntSEJscE, July 30. Special. John A.

Hornsby, one of Shelby county's most estimable farmers, died at his home near this place about 12 o'clock last night. He had been tuilering lor some years with a malig nant tumor ou te bock of the neck. Mr. Hornsby was one of the first to breed Gold-dust horses in Kentucky. He leaves four children to mourn his loss.

His remains will be interred in the Eminence cemetery tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Deceased was seventy-six years o.d. Affairs ol a Texa IItnk. Hehrictta, July 30. Curtis Atkinson have made chattel "mortgages, to gether with one deed of trust for SiU.uUd.

to the aggregate auicuat of Thos. F. West has given puolic notice that he will, as trustee of the Henrietta National Bank, sell ou the 9th day of August SJ.OJu head of cattle to secure a note ot JO.OVKJ; tuat tne sale dl be subject to a chattel mortgage for in lav or of the Western Mortgage investment company, ot ivansrs City, Jao. Bnrned Before His Parents' Eves. Wait Bend.

July 30. A farmer of Geruvantown named Arnold was awakened from his after-dinner nan vesterdav bv little 5uguter, who told bim bis barn was i burning. He rushed out of the house to find Lis bttle on banging over tee lower of of the Imrn-door. tue upper balf be.ng open. The little fellow was crying for his "iuiuuma' to help him, and the names were roiling out of -the half-open door, bo intense was the heat that no one could rescue tne boy, and tbe a rents, powerla- to do anything, saw the flames enwrap the bttle fellow, and saw him suddenly fall back into tue fire.

His charred body was afterward recovered. AKTI'COERCJOS SOCJETT. This I the Title ol a Xew Irih Or. ganization to lie Formed Opinion ol the President ol the Irish National League. Luccour, July SO.

The attention of President Fitzgereld, of the Irish iSatioual League, having been drawn to the announcement of the formation of a new Irish organization in Chicago, to be known as the Anti-Coercion Soc-ety, independent of the Irish National League of America, Mr. Fitzgerald said he could see no necessity of any such organua-tion; on the contrary be could see ample reason hy honest Irishmen should discountenance tbe movement. Ihe Irish National League of Amunca, he said, is douig all that could possiuly uone by aur other organization to aiTord Ireland moral and financial movement oi Faroe! 1 and his colleagues, 'ibe platlorm is broad enough ior men oi every shade of opimon. and luuds intrusted to its reverend Treasurer an p.aced beyond breath of mi-trust. FurtberuuM all branches working witn the League receive all tue creoit that could be obtained by acting in connection itn the home organization.

Mr said that any organization wcicb re-fuses to Work in harmony witn the National League stimulates usseiiaion and ibauitera-Uou. "As a rule," be added, 'NiriiaiJLjr. ol these dissident txsi.es are dUsapuouitJ lactiouuiists, wuose own idea of tueirhn-portance is not snared by tue authorities of the League." CJIAXOEA ISLE COTTOS. The Market Is Extremely Fererisl. Uut Gets bcmcHbat irm at Krw YoRt, July 30.

Following the droa of twenty-six points in cotton yesterday the market opened very feverish at the (Jotta Excusuge to-day. The sales lor the snort-two and a half hour session aggregated 7L-500 bales a good showing ior toamrday. The large sales were the result of the attempt to cover "short" interest rather than of any natural demand, sine most of tue largest operators go out of the city Friday and don't trouble themselves about a half-day's session on Saturday In tbe course of tbe morning AumistcoU tou dropped to .07 cents pouW-tne lowest l-oiut reached. At tliTcloug hou7 tiVT in. whicn brouTu months, excepting August, two to five points above yest ruay quota! Uons.

August dosed ten points below vev teruay. i he recovery began a bah hour before the cose of tuession. it relS trout tne reports of a. droutn in Texas ami the. injurious effects of excessive rams Jrgia ana Alabama.

In tue last Jfuour alongthl en Pobd- 4 SUEltMAX AXD BLAISE, A Editorial Article Which Savs lilaiae Declared That Ohio Sho-! indorse Joba Sherman For the Presidential 1ULIWi -my uurinjt the Republican State Convention here tbe report was tele graphed out by special correspoiideuta that the opposition to the Sherman indorsement was wnnorawn because of a telegram frouj Representative Boutelle, of Mama. Thi ode this afternoon publishes the following telegram, dated at Bangor, Heasi deny report of my interference la root cooveiiii in. hate sent no o. aur llnj ooooenuug U. A.

bocnusT The od editorially says: "We do kaew authoritatively that the matter of asking an indorsement of Senator fiiartnaBf presidential candidacy at tee Gluo Convention was mentioned to Mr. iiiame prior to his departure to Europe bv a rwuunenfc gentletiau of this State, aad 'that Sir. blaine -1 v. u.e-jjv uupe UlUUllUNaiW ment ahouid be Riven, and declared that lllill nwrl it M'u- I Miv rX3UMIAJT. 1 II UlUbUAft friend -i understood to be Marat the Cincinnati Vunmt ciai Uutttte.

Death of Mrs. J. M. Xesbitt. OwfxusviLLE.

Julv 80 The death of Mrs. Neslitt, wife of Hon. J. m. of this place, at her home about 7 o'clock this moraine, has caat a 1uu1a nt gloom upon this entire community.

Although long a sufferer from cancer, ber death was sudden and unexpected. Mrs. N'eshitt was about sixty years of aire, and was tue mother ouuiu survive uer. VlM I Kl.ii. 1 w.

m. iwpiwvuuiuvs tae Legislature from Bath and I lowaa couatiav is her second sou. Strikers Retaraiaa to Work. Nrw Yokk, July 30. About two htrndrsi of tbe 'longshoremen, who were out on strike at the National Line pier, returned to work at tbe old rates.

The only couorsuoa Superintendent Andrews made was to discharge the colored non-union men be had employed. All the strikers will be taken back as fast as vacancies occur. No furtner effort wiil be made by tbe 'longshoremen of tbe other steamship lines to enforce their demand for an increase of wages for night work. Smuglinc Opium. Victoria, B.

C. July 30. It bas leakel out that three hundred pounds of opium were shipped by Tuesday morning's steamer in bond for Chicago. The baggageman bars' has been giving customs bonding tags, ia order to facilitate tbe bonding of baggage through American points, and by this means he was enabled to successfully arraugs the opium for shipment to American cities. It Crop News From Ancasta.

August Kt July 30. to the intense hot, dry eather, the con crop in this section wiil be an entire tailors. Rye also will be short, it being too dry for it to till out. The wheat harvest is over, and the yield was small. A.

Hiiea sold his crop of sixteen thoe-sand pounds ot tobacco to Geo. Kica, of Chiio, at twelve and one-half cents ail arouud. A Crazy Bookmaker. jMW lOEk, July isu. rfederlck llaunaa, a book-maker of Chicago, who is ia this city, bas beeu acting strangely of late, and to-day be was committed to-the Commiiwion ers of Cbarit.es and Corrections for mental examination, liaiman has been suSiruig lrom sotuning of the brum, aud was as intuitu of an uisaue as) luia ia Chicago ft two years.

A Wine Merchant Assigaa. St. Louis, -July 3d. Louis Halle, wins merchant at 500 North Broadway, assigned tins morning. Liabilities, preferences, assets, The cause of tne failure is attributed to money tor-warded to assist his son out of trouble torn time ago.

Two thousand dollars of tfi amount is due at Bordeaux, France. Result of Twentr-Tbosaad-3fUt ltace. New York, July 30. The steamer Glea-shiel arrived here to-day, winning the mile race in which she was pitted agminit the Monmouthshire. She left Yokohama June 4.

and tied up at ber docs here at 11 M. io-day. Tba iuoamouthabire will prus-ably gut in to-morrow-. Perished In the Flame. Parsons, July 3d.

A terribla accident occurred at the farm of Thomas Vanes, near Mortimer. Yesterday at noou his kttl eiht-year-oli girl set fire to the bars sa perished in the flame. Death of a Vicar General. New Orleaxs, July 30. A dispatch froa Alexandria announce the death, at NstcU' toches yesterday, of the Rev.

H. F. Decbr-ry. Vicar General ot tuat diocese. Scoie Another For Jndce Lysck.

Geke.vwood, July 80. Gear? Evans, colored, who killed Bob Harrison Monday, was lynched last night by.