The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 1

WORK III H00SIERD0M. it Goes BrtTelj On, 0a the Democratic Side of the Fence. The Entire State CoTered Ej Ao-tire lien Who Can Put the Issnea. Chairaam Hustoa, of tht Bcpahlkaa Committee, Put 0a a Two-for-a-Qoarter Smile, JabQaat Orer a Canvasa of the Jut Finished By His Hired Man. SUta MUZZltTZrO LaBOS PAPXB.

Iadisnapeha, Sept. 13. (SpedaLr In the campaign thus far the Deaaocrats have 1 BTiwmnsnlj aggr live smt under the of leaderaulp. Tbs result ia that taey have decidedly the advantage ia nneiwiea The final imam will depend in the main, heweeer. oa wbaS tsaas ptaee eloss ef tae peUs.

Demoeratie orators. ajisklsg rpeacbea ia every action. On score it ia eartain taat there win be so nagging. The programme will rather be anp-plemented, and the appointments doubled. as the fight grows Better.

Jedee Tsi will visit the Btats lota wesk's BMot In additton aome of the atilaat ef the Conjir iau will diatnus the isausa before the people. 80 far as dlabaramg campaign documents ia eoncermed, thoaa in charge at heedquartera havs tin saore active than ever before. of ntj Cleveland'a aaeaeazea, etc. out, and the distnotiUou eontinuei eosUnue in like proportioei until The coecrolUng a uinptioo a that the better informed the wiai the more vstea there wul be for Democracy. The resiling material has sot been forwarded to county eom- trreae to be stowed swsy sod used to Ughl nrae, but sditrieaed personally to the voter, se that prompt delivery was sasnrarf.

The fortnauoo of working dubs was oa-ilei taieii at aa early day. and what has been eixumpl s.ied ia this direetioa si most grazl-fytag. The advisee indicate that te aste, mere then 3.UUU dubs are in line, with ura-baraaips varying from 50 te SUO. Sfoet oC them are uniformed, while ell are wed orScared, have regular quarters, and are ae-thoauetie in the work. The veineae ot eurieepondeace directed te the State Leenanittee expisms what a great inwraat batag mamfssievt.

Upwards ef hnura have been received aad an- wared. TVeee letaara come from men whe have the good of the party at heart, who write to offer enggasuona, er, batter till, whe volunteer to do certain werk aeeaaaary to be pertermed In their I mail 1 a at aeigkiinr- The first poQ ef the beaks, ander the direetioa of the Republican Central Committee, has about bean completed, and Chairman Hustoa triifawH to be overjoyed. This preliminary canvasa, be saya, imlicafes that the etrength of his party will be largely la ex cess of wast it was lour years ago. with reforeoce to the laboring man 'a eoee, he responded: "ittaaa actual act that two months age it was almost unpcenibes lor me to get any railroad man to toko the slightest interest in the eaipaiga. Keceauy they have begun to do effective work.

"How will toe Greenbecker' vote gor "The mdicatioos are that nearly ail will return to the party of their nrst affiliation. "Will the tTobibttioniate increase their total, aceoruing to your po.i (' "They are very ecu ve and in eome porUoos of the btate will count conetaerahie gains, affecting the Kepuoucans to aome extent, but not nearly so much as was at orst aup-poaod. We are not alarmed." "i'rom what aource do you expect to draw your increase 'rom toe young men who have just st-tained their majority and will he able to oast teeir first bahot. Again, a great many have been attracted to the State since tue last election, and they are mostly iiepublio- Tbe Labor Signal has been a potent factor in the campaign. The nomination of Harrison stirred Its editor (at that time Cape Wallace Gruel let to a very bitter fight against the ReputJican osixlmste ss the en- of eaznity to the working man.

Harrison's record proved a fruitful aource of ammunition for such an attacc, and liar a was atiorvlant reason to believe that the op position waa sincere and prompted by loyalty to the principles the patMr rinramit 1 The effect waa to mase manv Cleveland. Caot. Gruelle died aome weeca ago, and hia brother Ibomaa succeeded immediately to the edi torial managaiaent. it 111 lit he made the reemannc to tiaxriaoa more cepoerr th le has oontamed an itiirm of aome kind. The circulauon of ths vdct hss extended widely, and the in fluence of this Circulation has been bichiy beneficial to the cause of Cleveland aud 1 barman.

Moreover. I eavol a ponced the cause of revenue reform, aud has published a lenaa of arudea explain ing to the workiagmaa that the proooaiwon auumitted by the democrats ia Congreaa la uirecuy in tua interest. Ail that has been highly rtistsitetui to Mr. Huston aad the other mam Deri of the Repubuoan rommirtee. now 10 supvreas the aioesf has been a lea tag queeuon wita them for aome time.

It wee aanel that the paper was controlled by a joint stocs- company, toe entire amount of fi, "aether paid uo or subacrthsd. be- Now comw a suit for a re- 00 complaint of Thomas Ean. Wm. ZJ' aggregate, own etock, only hi whichbas besnpaidin. lae arguaaent wul be beard next Monday.

andMrurueue asysthat ta a court of jua-uoa he has so fear a u. one prompted wholly by tee direouoei of Itansh. tA im, ieswan es. tne paper. ia a plauiuir fa, the actio, vM-a t.

Thia tUUMZum2rTat -Tirs "Pate tae Keubho-uiiniemnnf over try trhnl I. ais insuged thTnuuuf eu Harra'senjaauoa eK forth ia his let--eapu, to div the auriauev ana te the perchaes bcevi. pen byery Democratic akj eie. lataelaaxuajrsrTlr. exoeeslve rate aad the aaool," need to hoy spat ruinousnrhW which tM people uiU havSiT What wouli th.

tax-pa tnXanTvU tkmr were den Med aad. till wepeperi. Prescient have been seat and wul the end. V' LOUISVILLE, FRIDAY MOBSnyGv SEPTET mTHl 14, 1S88. NEW SERIES, NO.

7,198. 1 TOLT73TE REVS AUD COMMEHT. WXATBXB. today at Kei try are J9XTXTX rOTTXXIX. feOff'riBff contributions to the yWr fever fund wsre rriTed at the farjjr Jot1 coon ting-room yntw awT- i Ivav.t; 1 oo OS 1 OS $37 SB uetn $LW Becort from the stricken auction ooo- tsia Jittle that encouraging-.

It is eared the disease has made rU ppw- Deeainr. and several cities have already ouarantined against that jdaee. From Jacksonville bat little hop jjissri Tb Cincinnati Southern nHiueii bee offrml to carry free to JfkooTiI! all competent physicians Mi aarvee who dewire to go there to aid tke iuiTTrv Dr. McKtoim, ef Cincin-mh sad phrnrian from Richwood, with two nnnm, will (TO to-day. Gv.

Hill, of New York, waa nere-esjed Writ night. In hi speech be said: It BT eineare wish and desire that TIT Democrat in tbo State, particu-hrty rry friend of mine, shall vote for Cleveland and Thunnan. I also treat that every on who calla himself as Independent, and every conservative person who believes with us upon the tan of tariff reform, will vote for our Mri.l tkei. whether he votes for ar not Our success in the nation over-paw era all personal oseh-eTepng etory detailed by the Ccnrwr-Joomal'a anake editor thie B3-rrP'c In Nctt coanly, IzvlL, a biark rarer twined Uaelf aroand the ack ot WiJliaw Cox. who waa atoopinc rrr fatbenng wood.

"The territied aaaa tmil the fold of the clinging reptile ti(ktaeiag about his neck and choking Kim aa he raced about the field. At Lm he thought of hia pen-knife, and with it cut the anake in two, aaTing his Hr. J. Sel Miller was yeaterday re-apencd Commiaamoer of the Chancery CouaT by'udge Edwards. Mr.

Iil-kr la recoajnited aa an energetic and capable buaiaeee man. and has daring the part year the closest attention In his ocSce. to the aatiafactaon of all in-tereated in its efficient management. The returns frocn ail the towns in Main ahow a Repablican plurality of 18.430. or tees by than the plorality ot If.

This is what Btaine called a reeolation" in hta dispatch to Uarnson. When we consider the diaappearance of the temperance vote, the advantage in H-tine is ail with the Democrata. Yesterday was Kentucky day at the Cincinnati Exposition, and, as oaoaj when Kentnckiana go into a thing, it waa a grand aocceaa. Got. Buckner waa there at the bead of his ataJT and a few thouaand of hia fellowtatesmen.

The whole programme was good, and it was aii carried out. Benry Kntta, a farmer, and Archie Liinbro. a railroad brakeman, quarreled atatttion near KootTilla. When the tram started. Kimbro picked Frttts op kis arms and threw him under the wheels, where he was ground to pieces.

Senator Allison yesterday received a taWgram from Senator Beck asking that a) ha excused from all further work on committees, on account of lacaa. The request was of course panted by the Senate. Judge Juhn Edwards, one of the lead- kg lawyers of Missouri, committed aui-t eda at Maryville yesterday morning. Be had recvntly b-n defeated in an eertioo for Judge of the Court of Ap- Secretary Whitney authorizes the aiaienient that he has no intention of Naigtimg fpiui the Cabinet, and that he sever owned a dollar in the Standard Oil truat. nor had any relation to it.

Hon. Chauncey M. Depew arrived at York yesterday from England. He waa met by a delegation of railroad ea and prominent New Yorkers, who gave him a pleasant reception. Mr.

William Warner, of Missouri, waa elected Commander-in-chief of the O. A. E.frT the ensuing year. The next ocannmeni will be held at Milwaukee. BpubUcana of the Third Kentucky atnet held their convention at Bowling Oean yesterday and renominated lion.

V. Godfrey Hauler fur Congress. At Princeton, Sylvester Grubb ahot and fatally wounded Miss Gertie Downing. In the presence of tlwjin, of people. Orubb was jealous.

ere of President Cleveland and Gen. Harmon, accepting the nomina-tiona of their parties, have been printed the Congressional Record. total collections for iK ..11 sunerers nvaae by the Board of irscw tommittee, op to aount to 1.81 1.3i mght. Bee. Kather kichardson fell fr hotel window, at Dubuque, Iowa, u-tainiag injuries frotu a hkh he died in a few hours.

Hon. Jcarph WaaLington was yesterday renominated for Cocgreea by the Deaaocrats cf the Nashnlle district. Loua'-ilie Ba-e-Iiall eiuhb bracing ft --'e wunia two scores ol win- St. yeeterdar. A eahlegTam announces) that the Pope aet the seal of hia favor on the 'htsof Labor organisation.

I-rinee Wilkes defeated Patron a Mfc ettiftg race at deTaland eatax. e.w. Caeh. Csa Tea. OaadewaL bny la State bonda atSO or i per cent, premium I xea mm what Mr.

Uarrison's amieamanship teachee hue. The next qeeetien ia, whs la te be eoe with the eurploa when the etock of bonds gives outf Wul the moc be thereafter presanted to these favored bond-hoUera for old acquaintance aakel If not. we mar wail expect that the contingency wul then arise which Mr. Bsrrison now deems ae eery remote, when theprineiples of revenue reduction, announced to be piaXTorm, shall be pot into practice. When omea.

he at ready te apply the remedy. 80 we have It bends st from 130 te0 st first, aad cheap whisky aXterward. Thie ia atataamanship and mure la with a vengeance. No wonder Republicans ran away from a join dlsenaskm of the iemes. They evidently knew ot one that Bsrriaou was going to make that no man could defend.

As ttstande, our apaakera will be able to alienee them on that proposition Be-fere the eanvaas ia ten days older. ee Zdwin F. Gould, District Secretary of the Knights ot Labor, has aJdriiH another am ntraflon to John Hew Sons, publishers of the Journal. Be aaya: 1 wrote you eubmitting certain statements from reliable, trustworthy men, setting forth that they heard Benj. Barriaon aay.

pending the railroad striks ia 1M77, thas he (Harrison) thought 1.00 per day waa enough fer any woriungman, and that were he the Governor, be would force the tinkers to return to work at the point of the bayonet, for which the lndianapoua Journal often a reward ef and upon your own proposition I furnished these statements to be submitted to a committee of business men, strictly in accordance with your own agreement. I have waited two weeks for a reply to the letter which 1 sent you per district meaten-gar, and can furnish proof that you received it. Aa yet I have not received a line in reply to my requeet, ia which you were asked to appoint the onnnnlrreo to investigate the statements and take sworn testimony. "Having gone aquarely back on your proportion; having refused to answer the offlcial communication (rem the hlniRbts ot tabor; having virtually a. I muted that the evidence ta too etrong for rebuttal, you are now trying to offeet it by procuring affidavits from nnreiisole eourcoe to the effect that Ben Harmon was not beard to use ths language he ia chargud with having used.

These men did not hear him mane the assr-Uon because they were not preeent at the "Please do me the kindnesa to aay by what method you will examine the evidence. The original statements are In my possession, andean be eufimifted to a committee at any and the duty ot that committee la to sera testimony and determine the of the wiiuassea and ibeur tesu- moay, and not the busineaa of the interested party who offers the reward. I wiut a reply." 1 he only reply Gould and taoee who made the received to their former communication, was that if they pemsted they would be prosecuted for forgery. The threat evidently had no deterring ail act. ee Hon.

Jason B. Brown hi making a lively fight for Congress in the Third district. He eoaasders hie ejection already assured, but is anxious to ge to Washington by an im eased Demoeratie majority. To taat eod he ia making speecuea six evamaga In the week, and 01 tan between finne ia toe arternoou. His talaa oa the tarur are sound and convincing, and have already bun the cause of many eiveaaioiiB from the Repuoliean ranks.

He is going over his distnet by counties, mad will next devote aWauuon to Jeumus- and SOLDIERS IN SESSION. MaJ. William Warner, of Missouri. Elooted Commander-in-Chief of th G. A.

R. What tun Veteran Did Yeetorday At Columbus Camp-Firea and War Stones. Colnmbua, Sept. IS. At the National Encampment thia morning, the election of a Commander-la Chief was ia order.

After the nominations were made, Haj. William Warner, of Hiaeouri, was sleeved. Hon. William Warner, of Kansas City, the new Commander-in-Chief, aarved in the Thirty-third aad Forty-fourth Wisconsin regiments, and has lived ince in Missouri. Alter filling various offices in that State, he was elected to the Forty-ninth Congreee from the Fifth Missouri district, and is still ia Congreee.

Cei. htoeee Ned. ot Columbus, waa elected benior Vice-Commander. Joeeph Had field, of New York, was nominated for Junior Vice-Commander. A commutee from the Woman's Belief Corps was given a hearty welcome, 'ibe Centennial imposition at Cincinnati invited the brand Army men to visit that place on Oread Army day, beptembar 14.

An elegant oU painung waa presented to Past Commander Yaircoiid during the morning. Kev. G. Updyke, ol Dakota, was cboeen Chaplain-ia-lhiel at the afternoon session, and K. Dewitt, of Iowa, was elected Sturgeon General.

The Committee on Resolutions submitted ita report, the part ol which rexerruig to pension le aa (oliows: "Beaolved, That la the saaes or this eocamp-meut last lite urns has come when the aooliers aud aauora oC war for ue prueurvaiioB ot the tiaioa shouia recetva the substantial and mariled recogaiiiua of this Oothuwbi bj (ruuu. tuem eervice peasioaa; aud ruruier, that Uua eucaiiip-saeat favors the prwtontat oa to Congress of a bill which aoall five to every soldier or sailor who earvad UM Lulled bouse tin seen Apru. lst.1. and July, lasu, fore penod of sixty oeys or axire, a earnoe peneiua of eutnt douars a moath: and to tjose whose service exceeded eighty uara, an additional pension of one oeut per day per ioouth tor the service la excess of that cannd Your oommittee elao earawaUy ncoauMDdi the prrpanulon of a bid pretax the wldowa of Usmmi soidiat'S, aauora aad niariues on the peo-aioa hat, wiutout rnsrd to the time of service or the cause of tne SO. mar death.

"Your conumttne further reports '-t we do not waiK.raw our support of the udl, now betore CPBgreea. wahsa waa ptopoeed aad indorsed bv the Vwaatoa Oommiiisa. saowa as tne i rwaaioa Other resolutions reoognixe the Boos of Veterans as an organization, and other less important matters, and then It is resolved that "with pride and heartfelt pleasure place upon record our grateful appreciation of the hearty welcome and most generous hospitality extended to this ancampuient and to tae members of the ti. A. it.

by the atlases of Colainbus and by the btete and department officials, who havs freely opened to us the hospitable homes of this beealtf ul city, allowed ua to take entire possession of their euy, their captCol and btste, and whose aaoeaatag efforts and tnrnnrltaai liberality have com oi ned to make this the most aupreaaful, aa it ia toe moat numerously at-tended aaUonal encampment our order has yet held." A special reeolattou was offered and miopieil unaninanniy appropriauiig goJO lor immediate use in relieving tae nairasitiiai of of the organisation who are suffer ing from the yellow lever epidemic ia Florida. Anwher lnuineaa a annua wul be held to-morrow. bos Idea the camp Jtres ta various quarters, toe woman a belief Corps held a big reception, which drew a big croad and held the close sitcaUoa of ail, the speakers being Uevs. leaver, Thayer AJg-r and Feraaer. The Army of West Yirc-ioia ouu-Unucd Ita reunion during the day, lTetidciit liars nrcsidins, and ceiling out the dif.

fnreat comradw ior statemer-t ot their ieeliBga. both duruir and since the war. Iheir eiecMoa of oincers oocur.od to-dar. and resulied as fulloea: uea. Gourge ivok, Freaklciit; Vice preaidouts H.

H. Hayes, W. U. PoweU, B. F.

Keliy, U. F. IwvolL I. IJ. IaivoIL W.

H. hVchola, Uen. lirown. Van H. buc tier, John A.

Turley. A. li. bkluner. J.

a. Botford, T. klclvln, H. C. ilcWirou, J.

A. Fenaacost, CoL btarr. T. U. stca.ee Secretary I.

F. feJemmena. Aa Ohleaa Fer Congress. CliMinnatl. tiept, 13.

A apedal reports the aominatioe for Consreai by theDemo-craaa ia the irktaantk distriet nf 1st. U. If. Bead a laart. PARTY PRINCIPLES Should Hare Preceuence Orer Personal Feelinss In the Comin? Struggle.

Got. Hill's Significant Utterance To A Meeting of Democratic Friends. The IrTaina HI action PruTUUr aV Boomerang- To Orer-Zeal-oos Bopublieana. Eon, Joseph E. Wajuiington Banominateu For Oongrest Ia ths Baao-Tilla Dittriot, VOUTXOJaXi AJthtny.

Sept, IS. rtiends of the Na tional Administration in thia city re-card aa si iml Meant the utteranoes of Gov. Hill ju a Hppech when serenaded to-night at the Executive Mansion. Cor. Hill uwi tJuM words: "These are my nrst public utterances since my nomination! Let me be clearly understood.

It is my sincere wish and desire that every Democrat in the State, and particularly every friend of mine, shall vote for Cleveland and Tburman. I also trust that every one who calls himself an 'Independent and everv conservative person who be liovea with us apuu the issue Of tadff reform, will likewise vote for our ticnal ticket whether he votes for me et not: and while 1 t.Uoukt be gratified to receive his suffrage, ret, if be thinks that he can nut consistently give them, I hope that his objections to me or to my Dart of our ticket will not prevent hia loyal support of our Presidential atandW ard-bearcr. Our success in the nation overtowers all personal eonisde ration." WASUlNUTU.t NOMINATED. The Hon. Joeeph K.

to De Seat Back te Congress from the aehville liiotrtct. Nush villa, Sept. 13. Spee-ial) In the Demooratio Cod greaai oral convention to-day, aa soon as the organization bad been perfected, the con vention proceeded to the nomination of a candidate for Congress, Dr. Thomas Menoes in an eloquent manner nomi nated Joseph 11 Washington, of Robert son county.

Wusliiugtou a name waa received with orolouiced apDlause. Dr. D. S. Williams moved that the nomination of air.

Washington be made by acclamation. Irom Mout- gumcry, Uumpbieys, Cheatham and lCobertson woo tided the motion and Sir. Washington waa unanimously de. elared the nominee. Mr.

Leech moved that a committee of three be appointed to notify Washington of his norav rtruta.iu ihis luouott iirev'aiied and Mr. Leech, 11. C. Crunk and Walter Sloan were appointed. Mr.

Washington was introduoed nnd reeponded in nenk addreea avcepung tlie nominations and rom lung to fujtlilully diticliarge tha uues of the oflice as he hud endeavored to do during the past ten months. 1 tie following fcjt ecu live Committeemen were appointed for next rear: 1C H. Barney of Montgotnnry: J. W. IVpper.

of Itoberteon; C. W. Crockett; of Mcwsrt: J. C. Wilson, of Cheatham; V.

K. Harris, of Houbton: W. N. Sloans of Humphries' C. S.

icaroe and C. U. Sunder, of Davidson. luttoliitions wee adopted endorwlng the State and National admJnistxationas fstate and niktioual Democratic plat forms: tne eilort of Congress to reduce the tariff taxation, and the cause of Mr. WaAhingteti.

To-night the Demoeratie clulw of tlie city assembled Ht the wifrwnm and Mr. Washington delivered a ringing speech. What's the -Matter With Maiaet New York. Sept. 13.

The folio wmg dispatch wss received at National Pennw lalUl headquarters to-night: 'Portland. Ma, Sept. 13. To Calvin 8. Brice, Chairman: Dlngley'a paper, Lewis, town Journal, claims to have returns from the whole State, showing Republican plorality of 18.495, or Ires than in increased their vote 904; Demo-crsU making sir sight Demoeratie vote 6M5 larger than ever before oast.

Total Republican vote, M. Rioos, 8ecretary. How A boot the Proof Maucb Chunk. Sept. 13.

Tne Ooarffe, of thia place, will print to-morrow the following letter to the edit-jr: "lndisnapoiis. Kept. William a Sbepperd, Eaq-. Mnucn Chunk. Fa.

My liear feir: I can not bui. express surprise that yuu ahuuld aak me auch a question aa tost coutaiued in your letter of September 6 namely, whether I have ever aaid, la eoTect. that a dollar a uay waa enough wages tor a worlcingmau. There mar be caiuaiim Uea eo puuiaibla to roquire a denial, but Uum Ml certainly not of that tort. Very truly youra, "bamiAam riaaaraoa.

The Greeebackera Adjourn. Cincinnati. Sept. 13. The National Convention of the Greenback party, in session in thia city, adjourned late yeaterday afternoon after deciding not to put a national ticket In the field and passing reaolutiona against a fusion with other pertiea and calling a national convention to meet In thia city on tne urat Wednesday in September, lb8tt.

Ceexreaaloaal Nomlaatione. Jackson. Sept, 1 3. (Special) Henry Kernaghan, of Branden, waa today nominated for Congref in this the SeventJi Congressional district by the Kepubbean Congreuonal Convention, against Charles L. Hooker, the present Demceratio incumbent.

KeTmchanenr- kS in hi ve Pocket but no Bcpubhcaa can defeat Hooker. wITtr' W'1 1 -Joseph Wiker was nominated for CongTeai tdS? Kepabho11 ot Tenth disSot Little Rock, Art, Sept. 13. -The Denw ocratie eouventton of tie Third Congrei aional district met at ArkdelphineaT McKae for Cougress. reoominauxl Man i v.

A Ul.XLSTEK ORDAUTEr. The New Charch Aaaatant Hector et Ckrlat taaea ueacaaV rwi et Xlt Mt. Sterling. Sept. 1 3.

Speciafl. Tuesday mozuiug at 11 a. m. in Ascension ciiuicn iliahop Dudley ordained and ad-mitUid to tho order of Deucona JSogeg Hanson Peters, a nephew of Judge Fetera, ol Una place. There were present ot the Lexington coavocatieu who assisted at the services, the Iievs.

Edward H. I'aoJck. of I'm nk tort; W. G. UcCready, Vl sailk-a: W.

T. SueppMd, Uarrousburs-W. li. Hampton, AsnUnd; U. LL Snead! M.L Sterling; and aJto Kev Mr.

lse, ai Hamilton. Ohio. Lishop Dudley preached most aduiirable eermoa to larga eoo-grcgatioa, and the Ke. Mr. Sneerl pm eentea win cumuuaia.

im nev. Koges li, Ptters finished hia acadamio eourae at Kemyoa College, Gam bier, Qhiex, and auareani ay eue y. of the University ef the South, from which ha waa graduated on the Sd of August of the present year with much credit He will enter Immediately upon his datfea aa assistant of Christ church. joaisvuie. uis many mends la Mt, Sterling wish him abaadant su ia hia KEHTUCKY-S DAY.

The Caxaarawealth'a Colonela Ear SaUaa Take Possession attdnnatl's Exposition. and of Bnnfrn ar and Hia StaffHand-Marnalx Entoxtalned By tha Eoata of tha Ooaaion. Oseinaart, Sept, 18. (Special. Can-tookyday aatihaaa them all.

It waa the banner Lee H. Brooks, Officer of the Day, is probably the happiest man ht the) central Btatea. The streets were) thronged with the incoming aa 'early as 9 o'clock, and the tornetitee were besieged by eager crowds before tha hear of opening. All Kentucky was over she border, and at then bead his riiellanay Simon itolivar Buckner. Governor, and hia staff.

Adjutant General Hill, Col. S. Polk Johnson, CoL Morris Belknap, Cel. Joan Baaaetc and CoL Hndaoo, and aome twenty-five State officials and membara of the Legislature with their families. The morning was spent in driving about the suburbs under escort of the Meavra.

Qoodale aad Champion, and at noon the party waa received at the Exposition. "Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock, and after an agrees hia hour a tour of the Exposition eras mads. The army and navy men in charge of the United State exbibita ware a eonaplenons feature of the party tngrmti las as, the naval officers eapeeiaily being got ten np with reckless splendor of chapeau and gold lace that excels toe quirks of Masoning pens" to depict, and it ia needless to aay that the staff ef the Governor of Kentucky ia not likely to be left ia a prnraaainn when good a awaahing and martial out- aide are conditions devoutly to be wished. At 4 o'clock the party reached Muaio Hall, an rouCe from the canal building, and, assembling upon the stage, were presented to the thoqaanrta of visitors who filled every available aeat in the vast ball and left hundreds standing. Gov.

Rriokner occupied the center of the line; oa hia left President James Allison, iswimier Goodale, Chairman of the 8tatea Committee, and his honor Mayor Smith; an hie right Mr. Murat Ha lit sad and Adjutant Hill, CoL E. Polk Johnson and CoL Belknap, the other members of tne party gjouswl about thesa. rrealileng Allison, in a few terse and graceful words, ex pi awed hia plena are at the privilege of greeting eo many of Kentucky's imamecat aad rtiariBgniahod people, and ia behaat eg tha Beard of Commissioners of the Expcaithgn gave them cordial and hearty ana He then called up Mayor Smith. who weleVaned the diatinguiabed visitors in behaU.

the city. He welcomed them aa fraands aad neighbera neighbors so elosely allied that taey are aa integral part ul una Expamtiaawaich illustrates the history, lite, pi iiili ass, not only of Ohio, but of Kentucky, me that splendid region included in the, jlorth vases Tevrtsory. Kspeciaily," he aaid, Bookner, it gives me piaae-nre ta akniaia yens aa the Chief Kxeo-uUve the Stave. You have ia your baada aatd. in your which ia of great intaeeah to Clncinnsti the great rxwthara rail way a bond of interest between tbeea ewe- aeotinna that proves the absolute eenndeaaaoi Cincinnati in Kentucky.

We ha i alee earn boundary the great Ohio the same interests, the eeme hearth-stones. You eaaae here from a State, the aeeond one to be admitted into the Union, but your interest sad aappert in the comparatively new Stale ee Ones nee been constant aad unfailing. We wesoeiiie yon and ths charming be ilea yoa nave brought with you. Hoping that the Ohio may be ever a mirror, rnUect-ing the united interests of both theea States, we bid you again welcome." In taarinnaa. Gov.

Buckner expressed his appreciauoa of the cordial greeting extended, and of the fact that Kentucky has been always a. stanch friend of Onio with its col onisation. "Our ancestors," be said, helped to drive been the hostile Indiana that threaten ad taeaafety of the early Ohio settlers and vnah1- tne ew-uggliag colonists to make for Uiemselvee peaceful homes in the wilder- To-dav our interests are tne ioancioaL Ohio men invade Kentucky carry away our Bloegraaa beaouea to a taeir hnnaaa. and we do not to them nay, wit to-uay a of Kentucky is bearing away to home one of Ohio's fairest uaugbters. There as sanilm reciprocity in all things.

We find no hostile ouatom-heueaa on the bordara at the Ohio aad no hostile eantiaienta in the hearts of the people. We came to see rsxber than to apeak, and in conclusion let me reiterate the acknowldgemeat of our obligations to the manarmnl of the Kxposi-Uon and the people of the State of Ohio for the welcome extended." Tf aiiilaat Alliaon then called np Mr. Murat TTalitaad, "I hesitate," be said, "to add a ainsla weed to wast sh aw wu aaid. but it gives me special pleasure to wel- eotne yoa here to-uay aa a recognition-oi tne fact that this Exposiuon is not bounded by m-ifr uoas. Our history and achievement are etoaw That at aa Kxpoattion that inciodes all the great Central States, aa well as the Ohio VaJiay, the moat magnificent cultivated valley in the world the ceutrer of politics power, the center of population in this oonntry.

In regard to the pleasing metrlnrm'-l Inoathwit mentioned by Gov. rrwirkirW, the daughter of Ohio carried away or a sea of Kentucky, there is oompiete reciprocity ia Uua matter. A thousand in-f i) iiea easy be cited where the Ohio man has gone ever ae ajbhks sou enm the reigning teeet of a county. Th rusaohni over, the line ot march waa -ir- lag the Government exhibtta. Cape Rush.

tJ. S. leading the way' witn Gev-eraw Baekner. After a brief inepeeUoa of Uncle anta'anevee. Caps.

Kusseli, U. S. took the party ia tow, and the general de-partmeais were visited turn. At o'clock very hanilaoma dinner was served, Mr. L'uaiiiiawtnnrr Qoodale presiding, with Gov.

bnrlnr-r oa his right, and Mayor Smith oa hie left. A handeoine menu was ssri ad. and Soule Smith, CoL Polk oh neon, ThnaaJfjL inuinaai excited- roors of laugh-tar, and Judge P. P. Johnson responded to the trrsatT A portion of the evening was spent inspecung Jthe heavens a telescope by Lieut.

Clements. U. B. H. ane Hs Redaevd Wheat Rates.

Haahrnia, Sept. ia (SpeeiaiA redueuost la the rate oa wheat ol Jive eeaav jaa hBBUred-wetght from Maahvtil to Kast-ara petata we annonnced by tha Louisville aad Xaasvaflet The rata truss Nashville to tae tea great Kastera markets Is new ea allows Te New York, twenty-nine eeate as Boston, thirty-four eeats to Phi, adelphia. tweety-aeveo eente te Haltuuors, twenty 1X oent. The redueUuB le made wlih Loe ob)ec of aumulating a large hasten nVMomoai wheat. AegastaH Receded Flood.

Auguata, Ga Sep. 13. Augusta is again dry. Four bodiea were reeovered Vs-aayt el? of them previously reported drowned except one. The.

Hat of drowned Includes six whites five men hoy and five i negToee-uiree old woman and one. small boy. The City Council to-day ordered an election on Wednesday, tha lftth. for a vote oa the ouastion ef levying a ona pec eeat direct tax to meet tha aeioaaiitlea ax tha There la aa uoeoa tons vae well anaalaln edntiaex aha THE DREAD PESTILENCE Forty-Four New Cases of Tel-loir Ferer and Fonr Deaths At Jacksonrille. Tlie Death At Causes Many Southern Towns To Quarantine.

The Cincinnati Southern Offers To Carrr Physicians and lTorsM Free of Charge, Knighti Templar Aih Far Aid In ta Ertabliihmtnt of a Oommandery HotpitaL THl SITUATION OZiOOhtT. Jacksonville, Sept. 13. New casea of fever reported to-day, 44; deaths. 4, via: William A.

Jones, Mrs. Thomas Floody, J. A. Bogalt and Ura. Charles Peterson.

Total casea reported to the Board of Health to date, 787; deaths, 104. More physicians and trained nurses are needed. Two County Boards of Health in the Stats have refused to allow the distribu tion of United btatea mails, whether fumigated or not. It ia aaid they violate postal lews by this action. The following addraaa waa adopted to-day: "To Our Countrymen: Through the ekxid of rloom, sorrow, suffsrinc aad death which over-anauow ua, your aympauay and gvaereeuy ahine use giaa nuinxv or greet Joy ana brtair lurnt ana life to our people.

Our neerts overflow wuh gratitude. To thuae whom we can reach hy cor-restioiidrnee. we wul endaavcr to ez- preas our aoknowiedemente. To the army who are reinininz us enonymouely and to these who, asaucisted tesetner, are coatnouiing inrouga one dmsiuiu, we eesire te expreee our grmhtlul spyreciaiton (or their generous coatributiuus. sre ueepiy meveu by your spontaneous enorts lur our reaisi.

10 eac and ad. we extend our earnest imnn, J. liAKiaxa, Pres. Cwil rs 8. Asuis Seo.

Jacitsooviile Auxiliary Sanitary ASOTUEH DAY. Tha JHeny New Casee Have a Depress. KOect A Foeilah Ciacia-aati Joarnaliat loqad. ila, Sept. IX Another gloomy day, rainy, damp and chilly.

The feelings ol the people cones pond with the state of the weather. The rumors ol dootote being taken Ul, and many new casea, had a depressing effect. Ever) thing wears a most desolate look. Great excitement was eaeted here yesterday among newspaper asen by the rumor thai a Cincinnati Journailtt was heie, sick. EUTorts were made te find him, but without access, until this afternoon, wnea he waa found at 14A West Asa-ley streut, in a small houia occupied by a colored man and wife.

lie proved to be D. li. baker, editor-in-chief ot the Ctnoinnad ltwt. ila left there Saturday, and arrived here Houday night lasr. As no hotel waa open, be had no plaoo to go.

A policeman took him home, and then returned to his beat. ben the puliceman went home, he found Uaker sick. Afvaid he had a case of yellow lever on his hand, he had Baker placed In an adjoining bouso. where he eauM be. well uursed.

A eity newspaper-eej tee was Informed ot it, but he seemed to have lakra no notKe of tu To-day two preee beys visited HmwiT. He was found halt reclining on a narrow bed In a Utile up-stairs room, about eighteen by twenty. The only furniture was a siaod and two chairs. Baker was half dressed, and had hit note-bonk In hand, at which he waa Industriously working. V.

hen found, be had some Kind ot fever, but not yellow fever, lies pi te hi earnest protestations, a doctor was sent te him this afternoon, and everything necessary for hi. roic fort will be attended to. lie has the pucK to come here, nnaecllmated, aa he but the tep was lU-advned. To-day and to-awM-row eighty D-erees wfll arrive fl-om New Orleans, ChsrhMtoa, Savannah and Atlanta. A score oi more are already come.

CoL Ekiurhmeyd. oi the Red Cran Society, will here to-ulgbt. lie leaves nine nunee fit Mel leu ny, and will bring twelve with him. A larpe amount of upptlea, were sen i te MeClenoy to-day from here. Iw.

I A. Bryan, one o' the heroes et the Memphis arr.ved to-Uay fi-om Iloue. ton, Tex n. and will be of great aid. Dr.

J. O. Summers, ot this elty, ta another of the heroes who did ao much In that terrible time- lin 1 at the front now, and is doing an immense amount oi good. Dr. K.

1. Daniels waa taken dewa this morning, much to the regret ot all. A. ASONIC APPEAL. The Kalcuts Templar Aak For Aid to Ksiabliah a Commaadery II oa- pituj at Jacksonville.

Jacksonville, Sept. IS. The following appeal waa issued to-day by Damascus Commandery through Dr. C. R.

Mallet, Eminent Commander: To the Masonic Knights Templar "of the United States: In the nreeeece of the pcelileooo now eweefias- the city of Jacksonville a mnn eminently titling that the order of Knights Templar as such snouid dispense te the destitute aad strickta that cnarity which has ever been one ef its tuauatnttntal priacisiea. It ia the iateal ot the comatandery here to eatabllah a hoepital. the euuipment and mainteaanoc of which ahall he directly under toe auspioas of the Knights Templar of the United states, for the reception of the deatitnte aed sick of all eiaiaa and creeds. Will tne Tit neat Cnmaieniieis ot every commandery reosive Saaannna and ferward the aaiae 10 Saasiiel Brhras, deve-laad, Ohio; James R. Thompseu, Chtoaco, UL; Heary K.

Hostey. No. 5o7 Dorekester avenue, Boston, Joseph Wriaht, No. 7lt Market street, Philadelphia; Caps. J.

E. Aikems. No. a City Ball. New ork City, or directly to Jacksonville.

Ibe preferable way ia which to transmit donations is in currency hy express. The esaes merits a hearty and commeeuable response. Cbas. U. JIaixst, M.

IX. Eminent Oemmaader Damaeoue Com eta ad ery. Memphis Ia All atight, Memphis, Sept. 1 3. Many telegrams have been received here thia afternoon Irom Eastern and Weetern cities asking if it is true yellow fever had developed in Memphis.

To all such inquiries the replies been emphatically Bo. Neither, la there any grave apprehension felt ben of a visitation of the dreaded scourge. Memphis has suffered too much in. the paet to cuose her to lessen tlie vigilance necessary to keep tha disease from entering her fcmite- Tne Council this auernoon. at a general meet ing, adopted and put in fores meat atrin-gent quarantine regulations.

is being done to protect the lives of the people not only of thia cirvbu of the MiseiMippl valley to who look to Memphis for protection. If a ease should develop here the fact would be promptly noted through the Associated liras, aud until audi publication is made the ouieide world should respect tne assertion that-Memphis waa never healthier than at present. Excitement at Oeoatnr. BuntavOle, Ala.v Bept, 13. (Special, Doctor Lowry and Dement have returned from Decatur.

Spencer, who died there Tuesday night, had yellow fever, aad had beehaiaeping with a gentleman from Jacksonville. Great exoitement prevails at Decatur. The Kampala and Charleston railroad trains do not atop there. Citiaene threaten to open the draw-bridge aoroae the Tanaeesee river to make tbeea atop. A large crowd wss at tha iJweatur depot with trunks aad valines this afternoon to leave, hut the train did ao step.

Pamaagers who came tbreuxh tald uve this. lo ansa tin cm fa felt here. There will be ae aaarantiae taareeJereeeeaarfltahpidee A of yellow That Death At Oeeatar. Memphis. Sept.

IS. The following euegraat was received this mornlne Decatur, Sept. IS, 1 believe that Mr. Spencer died irf yehuw fever, a. taoecs tae ease waa net typical.

I do set think that It It neeeaaary for qnaraaUne te be eeiablieaed aealnM lietatnr unleae ether eaaae eeeev. Tas rraene espoeed are not likely te leave tae eity. will re mala sere natU the qeeauoe la aeuied, and will prompUy notify the nubile any. thing suspicious occurs. COCTTRAN.

M. htate Health Old Meamhla has erdered eca-in teres area with Decatur, which la laO mllee eeat ef thia city, aad traiae ef the Mesiphia and Caarlestea rau. reed are net allowed te stop there. Free to Jacksonville. Cincinnati, Sept.

13. The Queen end Creaoent Railroad Company offers to carry free to season rills, all competent physicians and nnress who desire to go there to hid the yellow fever sufferers. Dr. Huge Berk, oi this eity, started to-aight Dr. MeJtsnsleand a physician from Rich wood, with twe nurses will go to-morrow.

Deloa R. Baker, editor of the Clncinnsti Post, seat a special from Jacksonville to hia paper to-day, in which be meotiona nothing of Ins own iliness, from which it is inferred that the rumor that he has yellow fever is Eicitemeat nt Atlanta. Atlanta Sept. 13. Many people from Decatur, reached here to-day, frightened by a ease of alleged yellow fever.

ITiere was much excitement here to-day, caused by Den Pi ten ford, a for mer resident of Atianta, who came on the refugee train from Jacksonville! Pitch ford Jumped from the train in the suDtirbe, aud made hia way to the house of a relative, lie was reported to tne police, who treed him. lie attempted to run irom the house, but waa caught and bent to iienaersonvillc, 3. (J. A Cnee et Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Sept, 13.

James Patter. son, thirty-five yean old, who saya he arrived from Jacksonville. Wednes day morning, was taken Kick on the street this morning, lie stated to the police that he hud been acting as nunte ut Jacksonville, and thought tie had yellow fever, lie was removed to the Municipal Hospital, where physicians state to-night tnat they are unable to disc. nuee the ease accurately. They ttuuk that if the man's story is true, he uu- uouoteaiy has yellow Aid For the Sufferers.

Washington, Sept. 18. Secretary Fair- child has subscribed $1,000 for yellow fever sunerers. Mew York. Rett.

13. The Merer received tl.tiKO to-day for Jacksonville sufferers. The Jacksonville Relief Committee to-dsv sent a telecram to Jacksonville, inquiring If nun were needed. Dr. Neil Mitchell replied in the amrmative, but that those who were not acclimated would only die off.

Maeoaie Aid Promised. Grand Master Isaae P. Leydea yeaterday issued a circular to all the Masonic Lodges of Indisna, on the order, either collectively aa lodges or individually, to respond to the call for assistance raised by the suffer ers from yellow fever in nortda. i ne uranu Master asks that contributions be sent aa soon aa possible to Oread Secretary W. H.

Smythe, Indianapolis, who will see that proper distribution is made. Chattanooga'e latest Quarantine. Chattanooga, Sept. 18. (Special.) The Board of Health met to-day and ordered a strict quarantine against Decatur, a man named A.

D. Hpeaeer having died uf yellow fever at that point yeaterday. riot a single psraen froea Decatur wiU be allowed to enter Chattanooga. The most stringent meceurca will be adopted to enforce the quarantine. PR0F PROCTOR'S REMAINS.

The Deed Scientist's Remains Takei ta North Brothers Island aad Laid Oak New York. Sept. 13. The body of Prof. Richard A.

Proctor waa removed this forenoon from the hospital, where he died, to North Brothers la Land. There it wes raid la an isolated dead house especially provided for auch purpose, and there it will be kept until advices have been received from the family in Florida or abroad as to their tie-sires in the matter of interment. It is nrobable that aome member of the family ia on the way to this eity, but no telegram to that effect had been received np to nooa to- lio one woo knew mm win iook on air. Proctor's face again. Before the body waa removed, it waa sealed in a metallic coffin, that will not again be opened.

Thia ia according to sanitary laws, which also prohibit public or church lanerala of yellow-fever dead. It waa decided to-day that ia view of the characteristic aymptoma of mack vomit in Prof. Prootor'a case, no autopsy was nec- riow that the worst is known, there is neither apprebenaioa nor excitement at sanitary headquarters. Everything has Dean a one tost neea on. and the health autboriUes anticipate no danger from thia case.

The only possible peril is from the daily arrival of ref ageea from Florida and in the chance of aome one of them lying ill with the fever unsuspected until the contagion baa had time to work. ven in that case the danger is really slight. THE LUrUERAN COUNCIL. llama Miaalena the Keynote of the Ceuveatioa xae naurai mmm UospeL wt.nAii Hent. 1 3 The Oea ai muneii nf ibe Evanceucal Lutheran Chureh of North America met this aaorn- tlu.

iuk iur ui. river, la Its Twenty-first Anuual Ct nvanltoo. ne aieeuns is oeliso church, the otdeU to gllah Lutheran tAurch la the Northwest. The toy note of the convention I iioaae mmsiona." Thia is evident at overy tunu The Kaslrtn tynods hsve sent lance dele it el to as. nineteea cierKy-men from the Peanulvania ay nod respeuuV lnht h'weah Augustine Bynod has fifty deles-ate.

The openlag aei-mon by the President. Rev. Prof. A. beeeth.

IX D- waa on the theme "The Nations and the Oos- PeJ." In powerful worus ne piciuisw m-lee as the hone ef the world, tbo English universal language, and the Lutheran church as the chureh of greatest promise In the lane. i ae acimw iww Lord's Bupper. At this afrernoon'a aesaion President epeeth read hta report, which he a a a ka mPOJae) OI DIS iryitrwutewrw wi aaaaw COVtrCal to tKal OpTrCTeU Ijttern Cotilr6trO fUWUll reacMl ay awaw a Rev. Joseph A. Selss, D.

UL IX. pastor UOiy uommuuKHi cnurca, rBiiwiiiua, ice Presidenu: the Presidents of th- svnoda BeeorulBK eeoretar English-Kev. O. Xachllng Lao easier vmv, uaiM. ,73 uvfH Kew York; Swrdlsh Rev.

O. A. Kvald. hiraro. Corresnondlnk hecretarr Knulltn Kev.

B. M. Schnucker, I). Pottetowa, Uerman Rev. r.

liatlcher, feaetou. 2 Lliasi leae-aaeml I as at ttl ti ahaia-kf X'aW Dwamxiajr vt'v sa 'wiv min i ase Treasurer: W. 1L Steaks. Philadelphia. Marine lateliigenca.

New York, Sept. 18. Arrived Steamers Rotterdam, from Rotterdam: Italy, from Liverpool; State of Georgia, from Glasgow; Colorado, from London; ammonia, from Hamburg, and Ems, from Bremen, London, Sept. ia. Arrived Steamers British tjneea, from Beaton, and Lord Landadowaa, from beltimore.

Bremen, Sept. IX Arrived Steamer Main, from Baltimore. Amsterdam, Sept. 13. ArrivedSteamer Cydooia, front Pensacola, Bocterdam, Sept.

ia. Arrived Steamer Chester, frotu PtuJadelpbia. Liverpool, Sept. 13. Arrived Steamer Barrowmore.

from Baltimore. New Orleans, Sept. IS. Cleared Steamer Orator, UverpooL ajasjthamrtaa, Bept, ll-snTTaviM Aw A or a. there has never been a local fever here.

A JEALOUS TRAGEDY. An Indiana Tonth Shoots Ilia Sweetheart At Princeton's Crowded Fair Gronnds. A Muscular Brakeman Throws a Farmer Beneath a Passing Freight Train. An Inoffentir TenneuMtui Anas, sinated 0a Hit Front Porch By Soma Unknown Person, Tha Deoompoatd Eanudru of Two Wealthy Easterners Found 0a tha Plains of Wjoming. THB OBIM1 OAL19DAI, Evans ville, Ind-, Sept.

18 (Special) ITl nee ton, Gibson county, waa thrown into high state of excitement thie morning about 10 o'clock by a mesa sensational shooting. The oeunty fait was in progress, and among the visitors were Silvester Oakland City, and Miss Minnie Downey, of Francisco. Grubb had bean courting Miaa Downey, and beoauia of bee refusal to accompany) him to tho fair grounda. shot at bea Ave times, three shots taking effect, one tearing out the right eye and one entering an arm, and the other entering her chest. Grubb then turned the pistol to his own temple and snapped It three times, but It did not tire.

He was promptly arrested and is now in JaiL The young lady's wounds are thought to he fatal. Both the young people belong to highly respected and prominent! families. Fears are entertained that relatives and friends of Miss Downey will attempt to lynch Grubh. and he maw be brought to Kvan-ville to-night for ssfe keeping. The young lady is in a very critical condition, and aerloua trouble is feared to-nihu Michigan Forest Plres.

Bay City, Sept. 13. The forest fires which have been raging at various pointa along the buy shore, north and northeast uf here, are not being subdued, and It looks now as if great dam-age would result before they are checked. News from various points up to the line go to show that the fires are abac lutely beyond control, and that ia tha present condition of thinga the gravest results are to be feared. Arenae ooun ty ia particularly a heavy sufferer.

1b many places houses aad other property; have already been destroyed and ah others people are now either fighting for tiicir lives or Hying To save them. Qu inn's logging camp has len entirely, wiped out, the men saving be rn selves only by precipitate flight, not even sav. ing their spare clothing. West of Stan-dish, two fnmiliee are reported aa hav. ing prohabl yperished.

as at last ao-ing probably perished, aa at lai.t accounts Uuy were entirely aurronded by fire. In the Ta was section the Urea are still ('weeping on and solid sections of pine are going down hke waa. Aa Old Jiaa Killed. Harrodaburx, Sept, 18. (SpeeJsL) About 2 o'clock thie afternoon the yard engine oa the Louisville Southern, with Martin Clark ia charge, started dowa to the water tank, about one mile below town, to take water.

When opposite the County In firmary an old man, an Inmate of thai Institution, named Dan Corn, waa crusting tae track wita a pail of water. lie being ty years old and almost totally did not hear the warning whistle: the engine was backing down, and the tender struck him on the right aide of the head. throwing him about thirty feet. His head terribly cruabed and both were broken. Death wss instantaneous.

The engineer brought hia engine bBCfe to town and notified Coroner (iibus, who thoroughly investigated the matter and rendered a verdict of aociueatai fciilina la accordance with Above facta. Mo blame ean be attached to toe railroad oompany. A Willing Murderer. Memphis, Sept. (SpaoiaLHr About 9 o'clock this morning, Kdward Branch rode into the back yard of hia neighbor, Wm.

Harrison, oa the St. Clair plantation, twelve ail lee above Memphis. ia Cntteodea county. and ahot Har rison deed. Harrison waa sitting ta the back door of bis house when Breach approached with drawn pistol, shooting, "I've beea waa tins ta sh-ot a Harrison for a leag and nred, the hall ea taring the eh sea of hia victim aad ranging dewa ward.

Branch fled, and has not beea beard eg since. Harriaoa wee brought te Memphis, and le likely to die. Ue beiouge to a good family, aad la a iaw-aUaing a Usee. Branch ia a ort hi tea, drunken enaraeter. and ia aoppoeed to have been angry with tne Herrieoae bane uea they rier lined to Ao other eaaae le ft ho pa liar aed.

Daytoa, O- Sept, 11. Ons kindred and kfty mea have been thrown out ef employment by the burning of 2. Browaell dc shops last, Loss aa the firm la 3 5, 000; ins urease $32,000, divided oa buildings, machin ery, easUngs, patterns, Joels, eta. antl policies are ia Cincinnati Underwriters Mew York Ho went S2.70: But. talo German $1.375 German of Illinois, 1,37: Mercantile ef Boston fV- ai ufti l'frn wt (W cinnata SI, 375; Waehingtoa of Uncia- net! Latweahlra ot ogana Concordia of Milwaukee $2.760 9 Guardian of Lt.gland Firenvaa'a ot Daywa $1,3.6.

A MlalsUr Killed. n.iH lass. 8eot. UL Rev. rather Biobardaoa, eg Cedar Bapida.

fell from tha iuiae mt hia room aa the fourth floor of tha Lorimer House yeetardsy, receiving each injuries that he died ia a few hours. His room overlooked a largeeireular area ia the center of the building, and In its descent his body 1nm ia eeataot with a window U1 oa the mir4 Boor and was thrown ever to the opposite sloe ef the area. His skull was frig a t-f ally ismhod He never recovered txm- nrii Father lUchardsoa was a grant soffa rarer from Bright a diaeeae and eooainne- width hart arfmrri ni-r-rrrn. ne war thirty years of age. Mardered for Their Money.

Dee vet, OeL. apt. tt-Oa the lath af last auntn the Oimeaiiai nnlaa at twe yeaag ssea wees hea4 hy Wvemiag aaeesra la tee aaaerUrash aea a pises kaewa as the Mat et y. whe the aafertaasiee were was aea olaeevares aaeU yesievday, when It wee tawad last the isaiiiai ware theea af a. Merrla Haley, aad Harry eueea, twe wealthy rhliedelphlaaa.

Che yeaaa maa arrived la Heave eerly Use aprlag. Xaey had plenty ef aveaey aed eaa West fee the a urn sea et view lag the eeeatry. get that paraaaa they taaelvait ea taklag a eeay. tease threeh WyeaUaa. Thev weee iae aeea suve ia that TerrUery.

Hew laey esess as theU aaatk is a atyatery, bat tea aapseeuiea aa ii I .4 ii -a.