The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 1

mil im lighlai Adml rhar ti r6u iff anij lierri a spt 7X 1.453 1.4071 e. Ir bonds lu the lercnv City lum of of it cer- due a su ex pi le no- sink- said i of and L'tlua nded king i fn. cher stro ot two 1.1 in rbs var ion ust Im. ds. uk lid net he a ice in a "5 "4 Kim tit.

toi hn. i- I so TriiK-. beinir ined-. 'nn. a if 2 IE ENQUIRER BEST OF ALL VVS A S.

A TRAITOR, Tataoi of Tien-Tsin ildcnlv Departs rrom China To Save IIi3x Jlcad. tr Feeling Against Foreign- ers at JreKIng. nunc Troops Reported Have Effected a Landing North of Cnee Foo. ia HAt. October 1.

Xt Is reported that aol Fbut.g (Chief Magistrate of tire left, Tien-Tsln. As It has been re- ted that, Shung was implicated with in fuml-hing Information to Japan of movement of tbe Chines forces on land 1 sea, it Is now lielieved that tbe fugitive 'sol will I unable to render additional itane to the enemy. Shung is be- to have been tlir person who bas kept Ja.iiane to' K('il Informed of the move Chinese shin in i he past, and It Is ,1 that It he notified the agents of tin- Kow ffhuig expedition, which 1 the sinking if the transport, and of hilie soldiers. I'll km recelvrilfiere from Tokyo say he Japanese Government bas declared be Contraband of nr. rf-L.

at NHza-akl. jHDan, are full of warships ai other vessels under- luv tenair. troops. It Is Mated in Japanese ikpi received here, ore rapidly approach Mnukrirn, tin- capital of the Chinese I'rov- i Manchuria. The army his been marching upon Moukden rlnce the buttle or rum-latin iwnere me uereo.rtiW ly defeated.

losing over 4ti niprv-i. snsJority of whom were token occupied Helchoit. on the ii' wiluoue opposition. I futWlrt from Tien-Tm ksv that notb fsf tactual I known of tbe destination of intA nf Tien-Tsln, bnt 11 is uenevea mm prtnev friend have succeeded in smug-Mm gonie plv of snfr-ty. from which shortly e-cap' to Japanese territory.

rti tairi that the Tataoi is not the only official Impllraied In furnishing im Jant war news to Japan. F0BEICKEB3 ASSAULTED, NiN'-HAi. October received from Tien-Tsin say that private advices reached the latter city from Peking warn ll foreigners Irom proceeding to me Lay i. The n.ad and water way from toTetlng are alive with soldiers who are tile to all Europeans. Several British rest niof Peking have been assaulted, Including Tours, Interpreter of tbe Brit lull Legaltjn: Dudgeon and others, ho were Journey- n.vmtb.

il rumored that the British steamer Irene, arrived at Tieii-Tsin on (September J. mitrhanRhai, having on board a number of lu.vit. rapid nre guns and a quantity of am- Nuimitn for the Chinese, bas In I ringed tue laws. The representatives oi tne liirltutuoverninent are understood to be tak uisctii In thd matter. 8 LAND IN CHINA.

I. A dispatch from Chee Oazette this afternoon says that tb JSpnese criilrers are sighted ilttllyi tttMitrt. lt Is added that the ns lure of th. ir i.rsHons are unknown. But, ccauled "im tin? fai tfTiuit lint already been poried tlut tin- Jui'an lse have effected Uuidirx t.i iliv imrtlnvfiriilof Chee Foo, these iiti'venientsare rcanlfil As signiflcaut and as i iitiiiiK locuiiRnn L' lory of the Japanese Winding.

TlM-vHrnl'h Northern Chinese waters ct n.l-i!i In ttfe Hulf of Pe-Cliili An l-i nald to have broken out I'n the province uf Slmjig Tuns. -The rcsultot the ur it- nature is not known. JAP8cgAS IpQt THEIR AEMT. Lojvu if t7 JK. The Times publishes 'teWm ok''raa bearing date of Auaust ing that J'Aii is preparing to increate my in Korea to 10W.OOO men.

The inten is of the Uorernment, as proclaimed by native piss, are to crush the Chinese ojiiv lit Korea and march on Peking, where a aW for a large Indemnity will be made and Ik cession of tbe Island of Formosa de- amiefl. A letter' dated September 1 says that no Dews of an ktnd has been received except Hist a battle has been fought soni here in the Qulf of Pe Chi Lin. It Is added tlist Vessels on both sides where damaged. The dtspntitoi of troops continues, but. thel le-itiDstlnn is onknown.

except that 100.000 'or of men to flak j'e Chinese somewhere. ceri- ine Jauancse believe mat iney siu Sniin-i i i.Milon to dictate terms to China before the ....1 I .1. n-m t'mi ui lilt. irar. null nin "fcj "ves the boarded miliums at Moukeden u-longing to the Chinese Iinperlal family.

Japan is i-alling out the second reserve to mpplement lh denuded garriwns. The cal en resionded to with enthusiasm. of the men were never before cal lei I out. 'bey are Ignorant and dull, and are angry Ui auaeof having to leave their, occupations r- families. They are also afraid that they W-TV ll ill be called Into active service.

The people. therefore, are lessentbuslastic about the war. AGGRAVATING. The British Polk-jr of ShadoWlnjt the Jatiascse Fleet. October' 1.

The reports that th Japanese cruisers are hovering off Chee l'u, and that Japanese troope are being land-(. confirms the prediction --of Japanese authorities here whe'n the second Japanese army trtttarked. that the invasion of China and tbe begin soon, in diplo- le her A It is pointed out that the Admiral' A course in shadowing the ship a tney apnroacn tne ininna ne with a policy of the British ich has caused much irritation. A is cited in which the British ships ie ftnssian fleet tip. til the Russian mander determined on a ruse.

He bad two othU bhios leave hastily from the harbor at Yokohama. A British ship was t'Hti in The Russians' made, a circuit outside, and returned to the harbor with the British shin close behind. As the boaty came in the Russian Admiral gave orders to bis fleet clear tbe deck and prepare for ac tion, ills signals made it known that he would fire If the pursuing British vessel d.d not keep away from the Russian boat. The British siiio came to a sudden halt, and the threatened broadside was averted. The British Admiral was indignant at the bel ligerent action ot th Russians, and the Brtt- ih Government demanded an explanation The Russian Admiral, in reoly.

said that th movement of his ships had been so conllnu Mr shadowed that he had construed It to nount to a belligerent more. The incident went no further, although It a stop to tbe shadowing of Russian ships. Hiring the recent revolution In Brazil. vben thpfV'olutionary Admiral Da Oama Had Lutslue Rio. tbe British vessels I i accused of shadowing Da Gama's fothePeixoto The pres- 4ctlon or Admiral ureenmamss, uw Lb com mander of tbe Asiatic Squadron, in Javing British ship hover In the' rear ot the Japanese fleet when secret moves are made is the latest exhibition of this poller, ana it is iaid her to have aroused such feeing UM an yfflrial protest is regarded as possible.

Jr Th Chilian Legation here discredits tbe re port that China has bought the Chilian nary, lie report are regarded a lepl)teroas. as in li 1 rw -uii proud of her modern nary 3 and tth he country, great stretch r.t I ardd as a most easentlaj arm of her defense. GESMAN DUELISTS Condemned To Pour Masih tmnri ontnent In a.FuHms. Brklis. October 1 lrr Wachter, Prussian UlnKirr Herr Poudorf.

editor of the IlidiWutiivii hav been condemned to four months' Imprisonment la a fortress for fighting duel. 1 ne dud betw een Herr Von ter and Herr Potsdorf was fought with pistol near Berlin on Aorll lg. Five fired, and Herr Poudorf was wounded In tbe arm. The cause of tbe encounter was an alleged libel upon Herr Von Klnderlen. thon ChWf the Press.

Department of tbe Porcfcrn Office. inch Potsdorf allowed to be published In the Kiadderadatscb. a comic paper, which early in the year became notorious for ita at tacks upon certain employes of tbe Government. The dnel ruined tbe political prospect cf Herr Von Klderlen. as his action in this mat ter was only justified by a military rltqne ou the ground that tbe attacks of tbe Elsdder- adatech con Id not be endured by a man of hoDor.

Emperor William however, did not take this' flew of tbe cie. aJtboagh Von Klderlen was for a long time one of His Majesty's cloe friends. The Kiadderadatscb alleged, cut never proved conclusively, that Herr Von Klderlen and Herr Von Ilolstein fostered the ill feel ing between tbe Emperor and Prince Bis marck. Von Klderlen especially Is said to have used Lis potdtlon as Chief of the Presa Department of the Foreign office to further bis own ends to the extent of trxlng to bully Chancellor Von Caprlvl. and lt was reported at the time that a perion closeiy acquainted with the workings of the Foreign Office be came- so disgusted with Von Klderlen' die tutorship that he-divulged all he knew to the proprietors of the Kladderudatsch.

But'the sensation recoiled upon the newspa per mentioned, for when Us editors were aiked to furnish proof of their accusations their Informer, fearing to compromise him. self, remained Mlent. and Herr Potsdorf had to suffer the iroiisemietices. Hince (he fall from power of Count Von Waldem there had been no such collapse as the tumble of Von Klderlen from the Emperor's favor to the position in which be found himself after the duel frowned upon by his Imperial mas ter and former friend, who, soon after the news of the encounter became public, allowed it to become known that the fallen favorite would hve to suffer the full penalty for breaking the law. This was admitted to be a fact In April hist, but the wnten'ce was only announced to-day DE CBAIS'S MIS8I0N rBUITLEBS.

Paris, October 1. The Fiparo says that M. Ie Crais, the French Ambassador at London, bas returned from that city much discouer aged, and that the belie trains ground that he bas been entirely unsuccessful. The Figaro adds: "Our relations with Great Britain for some time past have been of a difficult nature. The truth Is.

the discussion of the Egyptian question Is no longer ventured upon between Paris and London." The Paris Temps, as already cabled, an nounced to-day that Le Crois has resigned, and that hfc will be succeedea by Baron de Courcet, th was President of the Bering Sea tribunal of-arbitratlon. EMPEBOR WILLIAM TO VISIT PABI8. Paris, October 1. The Uaulols to-day says that Kmperor William recently received a Frenchman who was passing through Berlin, and said to the latter: "1 shall meet you again at the Paris Exhibition of The Frenchman expressed surprise, and the Emperor thereupon aJd: know the French character. When I say I shall go to their ex hibition I know what I have to do in order to carry out my intention." Orr FOB THE CBIMEA.

St. Pbt'ersbuko. October Tbe Czar, tbe Csarina. the Clarowkz, the Orand Dukes George and Michael, the Orand Duchess Olga and Prince Nicholas, of Oreece, left Spala yesterday tor Livadla. In the Crimea, where it is expected that tbe Czar will stand a better banco of recovering from bis sickness.

SPANISH WINE3 FOB AVEBIOA. Maprip, October 1. Commissioner Dupuy de Lome, who bas Just returned rrom au official mission to the United States, the ob ject of which was to report upon America as a market for Spanish wines, has announced that the prospects of opening up such a mar ket for the vintage of Spain are favorable. THOSE CHARGES. Mr.

Danherty Demands That the Committee Probe To tbe Bottom, srsriai. MSPATca ths ssociaa. Wariusutok, October 1. One week ago Hon. Harry M.

Daugherty and Jos. Hidy, both prominent attorneys of the Fayette County bar; arose In open Court and demanded the appointment of a committee by the Common Pleas Court to investigate certain charges that have been circulated and published against them, charging them with being guilty of unprofessional conduct in the collection of back taxes In the Albert Crone estate. Daugherty and Hidy branded the stories as malicious and false, and demanded an immediate and searching Investigation The Judge took the matter of appointing tbe committee under advisement until to-day. when he read a lengthy decision, deciding to appoint the committee. Tbe committee Is composed as follows: Hon.

H. L. Hadley, Judge Manfred Willard and Humphrey Jones, tsq. aner ii dire Marnard bad read bis decision, Mr. Daugherty addressed tbe court and saia tna he was glad the Court bad granted a commit te to investigate the charges against him and desired that all his enemies who have been circulating the reports agntnst mm annear before the committee and.

tell all they know about the transaction, and be asked tbe ctnmiltee to probe th matter to the bottom. LEARNING FAST. Studeoli-st an Ohio College "Who Are Attending To Business. mno. Biiravca raa asanas.

Kraivcriiui. Onto. October 1. The severest class flaht In the history of Wittenberg Col culminated this morning becween tne freshmen' and aophomores. The freshman clas suspended 4n effigy from a window on the top of tbe steeple of the recltatlou hall aud placed nine members on guard.

The moment the sophomores spied It they started for the freshmen who were not on guard, tied 13 of them together and photographed them. They then ascended tbe tower, treated those on guard to the same medicine and set nr. to the effigy. During the fight. Fred Waltz.

of badly hurt. Several ol the girls participated in the fight. BABH-BTJE5EE LTHGHED. racial, unlTOi va aaqciasa. Wxbsaw.

October l.Xews reached town this morning of the hanging of Berry Rich, who was sapposed to be the accomplice of Wm. Goode, who was the poorhouse keeper for Crittenden County and a moon shiner. They had also been accused of poisoning stock, burning barns and other crimes. This morning about 3 o'clock a mob -Rich's house and took htm away. He did not return by daylight, and the family, becoming alarmed by hi continued absence.

went out in search for him. aud found him winging to a limb not far away. Goode made hi escape. CBUBHED TO DEATH. arceiAi iimTCI TO saaetaaa.

r4zh- October t. A man of the name of William Mitchell, aged about 35 years, whose home is believed to be at Seymour, was crushed to death by a Big Four train at Carton, this county, last night. Mitchell was beating his way from, IndianapolU to Terr Haute, when the train slackened and both his a a SILLY SCREECH From a Mad Republican Wilson's Speech in London De nounced as Treason. Queer Showing Made By th8 Debt Statement An Increase in Cast HI Receipt, Bat a Big Decrease in Inter nal Revenue. At 1ATC TO TBS BntS Wahisotow D.

C. October 1. Many poli ticians bare long doubted tbe utility of the Congressional Committees, with headquarter In Washington. The Republican Commit has st made a spread In print representing that It has been doing wonderful work, and great deal of It. Tbe election being only Bve weeks away, tbe manager at "headquarters" no doubt think tney must make a show, he duced to tbe facts, their manifesto merely shows that they have been sending out docu ments.

Tbe mails have been burdened with dreary speeches by members of Congrens. and number of clerks find employment in this work. The man who seems to be boss at headquarters, locally known as Captain Mc Kee, has condescended to be interviewed, lie expresses tbe opinion that Mr. Wilson's speech London 3s "virtually a species of treason, because It represent a man gloating with enemies over the discomfiture of his own people." This Ajax of politics continues: "He congratulated our greatest enemy in trade over the consummation of legislation which will break down our business and build up their own trade." Then he adds ferociously: "In -my opinion that comes mighty near being treason to his own peo ple." Captain McKee Is resting easily tonight, and it Is believed that thii inflammatory outburst will not result In permanent impairment of bis health. It will serve to show the people, though, what a superfluity Congressional Committee, is.

The monthly public debt statement and statement of receipts and expenditures lfsned from the Treasury Department to-day pre sent some queer results of the flrxt month's operation of the new tariff law gratifying with respect to customs receipts, which in creased over last month, but the reverye as to internal revenue receipts, which compared with last month, decreased more than $20,000,000. On the whole, the fiscal operations of the Government show a net in- crea-e of 87.250,000 In the public debt last month, an increase of about S3.0OO.000 in the gold reserve and a decrease of $7,250,000 in the Treasury cash balance. There was, during September, a decrease of $1,720 in the non-interest bearing debt. trifling Increase $140. in thenterest bearing debt, and a decrease of in tbe Treas ury cash balance, making altogether a net in crease in tbe debt during the month of $7,226,798.

The total debt to-day less $119,919,719 is and of this amount is Interest bearing debt, made up mainly of four per cent bonds. Treasury gold assets to-day aggregate $123, 6G5.706. against which there are outstanding in gold certificates, leaving a gold reserve to-day of $58,875,317, or $3,600,000 more than a month ago, and about $7,000,000 less than at the time of the $50,000,000 bond issue last February. Stiver assets to-day aggregate $518,970.13 against which there are outstanding $491, 285,771 In silver certificates and silver Treas ury notes, leaving a mver reserve to-aay oi $27.84.360. Government receipts last month aggregated S22.fi21.22a.

or fully $18,000,000 less than dur ing the preceding month of August. This comparative loss in receipt 1 more than ac counted for by diminished internal revenue receipts for whisky, which, last month, were about less than during August, while, on tbe other hand, customs receipts last month were $15,564,900. or $3,500,000 more than during the preceding month and about $3,000,000 more than in September, Jovemment expenditures last month were $30,323,018. against $25,478,010 in September, 1S9.H Government receipts and expenditures in detail during the last three months, or for the first ouarter of the current fiscal year ending September 30, compared with tne same month of the preceding year, are shown by the following table: ii First Quarter. First Quarter.

1S94. 1893. Custom S30.7Ul.Z40 Intern! 58.944.916 S6.721.4h4 Miscellaneous 3.106.015 3.259.561 Totals Kxpenditures $79,379,417 $26,187,010 16.010.374 8.741,694 2.938,189 Civil and .304.981 War 16.008.827 8.054.015 Indians 2.186.160 Pensions. 36.826,843 8.247.406 86.810.692 7.721.168 Totals. $98,628,237 1.

A tn.rinv WSS of which SoS.87a.SH was goiu casn uaiHiiuc leserve. sew rcnsionen. Pensions were granted to Ohio claimants as follows: Original Samuel Shrigley.ColumDUS; aujj WiniTt. Daltont John Williamson, i-niinps Herman Webster. Ji ortn aonroevuie jacoo Barnard.

Wooster; Patrick MCA leer. A a- tional Military Home. Kenewal- Samuel D. Leslie, Marseilles: Jacob Karn. Harlem springs: Manassas w.

Mvers. Poland. Renewal and Increase otto uaruon. noos- inm.w-Philin A. Rlegle.

Arlington; ewu Viney. Louisville. ReLssue Walter Manshear. Belierontaine. Original Widows, Ac Sarah J.

BrsjJMa honlnii: Emma Tbomason, i-orpjmouin minora ot George Granatin, MiamisDurg Uuba A. Evers, Lyons; muaoroiwm.it. Newberry. Newark. Miscellaneous t.oslp.

Collector Dowling" nomination of Frank P. Thompson to be an internal nevenu nnnr in the First Ohio District, was ap- roved by Secretary Carlisle tc-aay. Henry Demberger to-day appointed Postmaster at Stewanaville. Posey county. Indiana.

West Virginia got three fourth-class Post masters to-day a follow: Hall, Barbour Count v. J. P. Newcomb: Racine, Boone Coun- ty, Mrs. C.

D. Sayre Sinclair. Preston County, W. A. Eolyard.

Colonel Alexander Gordon, of Hamilton, President of the MJes Tool Work and President ot tbe Gordon Steam Pump Works. Is registered at tbe Arlington. He Is here In retard to a naval contract to be let to-morrow. Colonel Gordon is a member of Governor Mc-Kinley's staff, and was prominently mentioned as a candidal, for Congress in the Third Ohio District. F.

U. Clark, of Springfield. Is registered at th Ebbitt House. Work or tbe Mint. Reports received by the Director of the Mint show that daring tbe month of September the coinage of gold at the various mints amounted to $5,033,592.

and ot silver of which $672,200 were standard sliver dollars. Tbat Campaign Text Book. The Republican Campaign Committee makes the bluff tbat it Is copiously circulating President Cleveland' letters to Congressmen Wilson and Catching a campaign documents. Tbe Republicans also started th story that th Democratic Committee omitted these let ter in a second edition ot the Democratic campaign text book. Unfortunately, this story Is not well In binding the second edition the signature of 16 pages, embracing these letters, wS left out of a few -T- arasdnrjlicated- Copies, nu it I lying In wait for the first copy and got it.

The bulk of the edition goes with the Cleveland letters conspicuously printed. Gorman Aarattn. Nesrly everything In politics is blamed on Senator Gorman. It so emmon to put the responsibility on his shoulders, whether it belong there ur not. that an elnnnrate pu bit- ration tlUs evening was to tbe effect that ne accountable for tbe Domination of Senator Hill for Governor of ew York.

Tbe storr Is that be wae at araUisa for-a rest, and was consulted as to what was best for the Demo- racy to do. and that be suggested Hill or Whitney, and on being told that Whitney was not In the country advised that II ill be made Chairman of tbe convention and while ia that position stampeded Into tbe nomination. Person aL Krs. and Miss II lckenlooper. of Cincinnati.

are at tbe Arlington, visiting Secretary ana Mrs. Oresham. Mrs. Stan ley Matthews and her ninv. Miss Mitchell, are also registered at the same UoteL tnriMCf statement.

A statement prepared by the Comptroller of tbe Currency shows as follow: Total amonjit of national bank notes out standing September 30, IS94. $207,47101 decrease for tbe month, circulation outstanding against bonds September 30. 1 R94. Slrf0.251.OS5: decrease for th month. total amount of lawful money on deposit to secure circulation.

$27,220,436: increase during the month of August. registered bonds on depotdt September 30, 1894. secure circulation. r.f)0.963.700i to secure public deposits. S14.S76.OiO.

Kx-tVnimfioner Pagb. Judge William II. Pugb. of Cincinnati. Is ex-Commissioner Pugh now.

and to-day his name did not adorn any pay roll of I'nele Sam. tnder tbe "Dockery legislation" the Bureau of Customs was abolbbed. taking effect Sunday night. It seems to be settled, however, tbat Judge Pugh is to be assumed temporarily to tbe Internal revenue. In charge of tbe legal features in connection with the preliminary arrangements for col lecting the income tax.

His compensation will be at tbe rate of but nothing can le done until tbe return of rjunimiiotier Miller, who is expected to return from West Virginia to-morrow. Judge Push's wife, who Is herewith the Judge and his daughter, is lying critically ill at their home on North Capital street. One Valuable Lieaaon Which officials of the havy Department think has been taught by the great naval engagement between the Japanese and Chinese fleets at the mouth of the Yalu Klver. is tbe abso lute necessity of maintaining the navy yards, repair shops and storerooms In readine for instant service. According to the cable re ports both of the fleets engaged at Yalu sustained great damage.

True, the Chinese lost many vessels entirely, but they still had a formidable force afloat, while scarcely a ves sel of the Japanese fleet e-caped without severe damage, mainly from the murderous fire of tbe machine guns. Sugar Trust Indictment. The grand Jury at 2 oXlock to-day brought in Indictments agaiwSl Henry O. Havemyer and John E. Searles, ef the Sugar Trust and an L.

Seymour, of the stock brokerage firm ymour Yottng for refusal to answer questions put to Ihem by the Senate Sugar Trust Investigating Committee. The grand jury also brought an indictment against Mr. McCartney, of the firm of Carson McCartney: this last, however, merely being to perfect a previous report. All of the cases will come up for argument on demurrers on October 12. Object To Sunday Inspection.

Protests have been received byAssistant Post master Jones agsinst the order of Washington Ilesing, Postmaster at Chicago, directing general inspection and parade of the letter carriers of that city on Sunday next. The Koholaatic Year At the Catholic University was opened to-day with approorlate ceremonies. This is the sixth year for the University. Thirty-five student reported for work. THE LADIES Cast a Solid Vote Against Booze In Clermont County, But It Won't Count.

sraciAL DuriTim to the asanas. Batavia, Ohio. October 1. An exciting and hotly contested election ur.der the local op tion laws was held in Batavia Corporation and latavia Township. The result of the vote in the corporation was: Against the sale.

132: for the sale. 129: dry majority. 3. In the township the result was as follows: Batavia, West Precinct, for sale. 54.

against. 44: Batavia. South Precinct. lor woe, tt. against.

71; Amelia Precinct, tor sale. 60. against, 70; Bantam Precinct, for the sale, against, 3. A novel incident in connection with this election was the fact that the ladies held an election in the Methodist Church during the day ana cast a soua ary voie oi iou, ceruiyuig the same up to the Village Council in the usual form. A coincidence was three dry ma jority in the town, and three wet majority in the township.

The corporation and township cast an exactly equal number of votes for each side. STUDENTS OBJECT To tbe Gentler Hex Attending Lecture on Moral Philosophy. ntciAt, to mi muriKEa. October 1. Women are barred for the first time from the annual series of free lectures on moral philosophy under the auspices of St.

Xavier's College, the first of which, for the present season, was delivered this afternoon. The male students entered formal objectiou to the presence of the gentler sex on the ground that the standard of tne lectures had to be lowered to suit the less profound mental equipment of the young women. WILL SUE FOfi SUGAB BOUHTY. Paii.ADCi.raiA. October 1.

W. H. Lonsdale. an extensive sugar planter rrom who Is now in this city, la an Interview to-day with an Associated Press reporter, said that tbe business outlook in his state Is not very encouraging as yet. The rice crop, he says.

Is only about one half of what lt was last year, but the sugar crop Is very large and consider ably in excess of the last crop. The refineries expect to commence operations about tbe 10th of this month. Mr. Lonsdale says that Louis Sour, an ex-Government official, bas been employed by tbe planters to weigh and test all the sugar produced in Louisiana with a view of bringing against tb United States Government tor the amount of bounty here- tofore promised them. The bounty last year amounted to about $11,000,000, ot which as vet there haa been only about ta.OOO.noo i paid in.

FBQM JAIL TO BICHE3. BcrrALO. N. October 1. This was a glad day for William Farrow, of Olean.

This morning he was a prisoner in the Erie County Pen itentiary grinding out a sentence tor a petty crime. This afternoon he steppea out a tree man ana tne neir to fortune About five weeks ago Farrow was arrested at Olean for stealing three bottles of whisky. He was brought to Buffalo and set to work in me penitentiary. He had served less- than a week when word came from Chicago of tne urath of Eliza beta Walsh, of that city, his aunt. In ber will Mr.

Walsh left Farrow a bequest of $18,000 in cash and $14,000 in real estate. GIVES PLE2TTT OF B001L araetAS, anravca raa mritn. Rails: car ILLS. Ohio. October 1.

A strange animal is creating terror among coon and fox hunters In tha community Just east ot hare. Several doss have been killed by the stranger. and one man had a fierce encounter while driving it away from" his bogs. Th animal resembles a house eat, and cries like a panther. Tbe young folks are staying at home of nishts.

and coon and possum hunting has been temuorarily abandoned until the "varmint" can be dispatched. STEAMSHIP MOVEMESTa. Galtestox. October 1. Arrived: steamship I Naecea.Risk.

Kew York. Sailed i steamship Ennwa. Martin. BevaL Russia; schooner Horace P. Shares.

Mu Boston sailing ot steamship Cayo Romano. tbe that of at to mil tbe bas lt and He aid out uo of to in I NOEBIS ANXIOUS To Tell All He Knossra About Gold Brick and JTew Tor. Polices. New Toe. 'Vtober 1 A pro told the lirxow Committee all about tbe green goods bust-j ness.

and merchant told oi contributions to pantatas for sidewalk privileges, but tt remains for Ohio to send a tnaa toenlixbten committee on the beau Ufnl aim plicitiea tbe gold brick Detective John T. Norrts. of Springfield. Ohio, is here in camp the Aator House for that purpose, and he is confer to-morrow with Lawyer GoS, the chief inquisitor, who will ictennle when it orris bas brought a wagon load of material I with bbo, or to be more specific, three valises of "gold-brick" and "Un-box" evidence, most interesting of which is on of the thirty-flfe-pound br bricks which the swindlers Baa off as gold. It is a brick that grown worn In Ita dishonest service.

ni 111 in ail prooaouiir on leaving wm-mittee room go direct into the melting pot of some bras foundry, wbetp. being ou rifled by fire, it will enter into (Rare creditable pursuits than those which; aaarked iu previous experience. '4 Mr. Korris has. sfdrk of -warrant and requisitions and copies of indictments against tome of tbe most faotou tin-box green-goods artuts.

atuong them being such eminent lights a Pete Conlisk. Red Austin. Lou Ludlum, Frank mltlu Kd Ray and other of equal note. Mr. Xorris says that if permitted he will tell thi committee that these swindlers have saade this city their headquarters and place ft refnge, and tbat they have Paid 25 per cent of their receipts for protection from arrest by oufslde authorities.

will that be has leen here repeat edly to arrest the criminals, but that police has been denied him. If he were to per sonally make the arrcWand carry th men of the state he would be guilty under tbe laws of kidnaping. Without hulp from th New York police be ant his hands are le gally tied. GENTEEL BOBBERS. Fired No Guam, Hut Relieved the Pi seagrrt Very Quietly.

October 1. At 12:15 a. m. the east bound Southern Pacific train was held one and a half mile east of Maricopa by three men. One of the robbers rode on the blind baggage out of Maricopa, while tbe other two flagged the train.

As it slacked up tbe fellow aboard passed quickly Into tbe en gine, and at the point of two revolvers forced Kngineer Hollidar and Fireman Martin to descend, uncouple the engine and proceed ahead tbe train for half or -three quarters of a mile. In the meantime-one masked robber had entered the express car. while-the other stood guard outside. No shots were fired, nor were the passengers alarmed while the robbery was iu progress. Tbe engineer and fireman were walked back ahead of robber No.

1 the express car. where tbey arrived about the time the other two were ready to depart. I All three then mounted horses which were I tied near by and struck out In a southerly di- I rection Pnward the Mexican line, which Is 50 miles from the track. Tn amount which the Wells Farpo messenger reports as having been captured is $150. but there Is current re port that the robbers got away witb $20,000 in gold.

Their trail was struck early this morn ing by Sheriff Drais, of Pijta). and Murphy, of Maricooa. accompanied by Deputies Widemer and Protbero. CHICAGO TIMES Will Pass Back Into tbe Hands or J. J.

West. By BecresB or Court Chicago. October l.f-Bytlie decision of the United States Court of Appeals, handed down to-day by Judge Woods. James J. West wins every point in the suit brought against him by H.

J. Uulskamp and others to settle the question of ownership of 5,001 shares ot stock the Chicago Times Company and valaahl property belonging to -The deel ion by Judge Blodgett in tbe Circuit Court is reversed, and the case isorderetf tob referred to a master for adjudication of the points in dispute as to tbe valuo of tbe property In litigation and tbe relative right of the claimants: Mr. West Is declared by tbe Appellate Court to be guiltless of the breaches of honesty charged against ldm by uie complainants in tbelr original bill. He is also docln red to be the owner of the Times stock, and its sale oy the complainants Is said to have been Illegal. a KILLED HIS 'UNCLE.

A Sensational Tragedy la Kentucky A Boy Murderer. raciAL BirATcn ttmb BsariBse. Lkxixuto.i. October 1. A horrible murder occurred in Woodford County, near the Mercer County line, to-day.

The story of the killing as it reaches here, is that George Freeman, an uncle of young Kd Bunnell, a fifteen-year-old son ot Benjamin Bunnell, who is a well-known farmer, was after young Bunnell with ax.Vwben the boy seizod a double-barrelled shotgun and almost blew Freeman's head off. The cause of the trouble Is said to be in the fact that tha nephew knew of an assault bis uncle bad com mitted ou his sister and hLs threatening to ex pose Freeman brought on the trouble. SHIPS DISABLED By theiReoent Storm Along the Atlantic Coast. arrciAt marATca to ts saociaaa. New York, October 1.

The. cyclone which was predicted, but which never reached this port, got in its nne worn in in nouta, ac cording to all accounts. The steamship Seguranca arrived to-night from Vera Cruz. She encountered very rough weather. While nearing Vera Crux Thomas Wltus.

a seaman, fell overboard. M'KEEH VDT3. Chicaoo. October 1. The Unitad States Court of Appeals handed down an opinion to day favorable to W.

R. McKeen. for whom ex- President Harrison appeared as counsel, in the ease of the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Day ton Railroad against McKeen. The suit brought to obtain a decree declaring tbe defendant.

McKeen. a trustee lor the plaintiff. the railroad and its stockholders. In respect of certain moneys aggregating $889,500 re ceived by him from one.Heuiy S. Ives.

QBDEBED SOLD. snetAiVurATcai to t.b axaciaaa. iv York. October 1. Judge Laoombe.

of the United States Circuit Court, to-day issued an order to the United States Marshal, directing him to sell enough of the property of the East Tennessee Land Com pany to satisfy the claima of Herman Kie-mver. amounting In all to $20,580 65 and costs. Tbe property consists of 20.000 shares of the company's stock, several tbooeaad a hares of other stock, bonds and certificates ana nnnlber of jjptes, aggregating about S50.000, all of which are now- unaer aiiacnmcui uy the Sheriff of New York THE STRIKE 13 OVEB. incui iarATca v. ma hkiuk MAsauxas.

Ohio. October 1. The MassQlon district miners held a convention at Canal Fulton to-dav. and named Res. James Kuhn, c.

Mirv'i Catholic Church, a their member of the local Arbitration Board. Jndaw Blandin. ot Cleveland, has been utUtrted bv the operators. Messrs. Kuhn and Blandin.

according to the statutes, will select a third member, who will act a cnsxrmaa- The miners are preparing to resume work to- morrow, pending the decision of th com- mittee. A SUCCESSFUL BALTJ. auutd. October 1. Marshal Kid" nasaed through toe city to-aay, tnr Louisville, with.

108 moonshiner. taken prisoners in Floyd and Johnson of hi aid were wounded ia a riovd CooDtn an active "umu. th. an do Ken up Is aV UP. Jtany uiuaw w- f'Sta; and considered a to in I 1 i i lag wr cauabt twn vb.

CO) If3 I THEY CAN QUIT, iBut Cannot Do Violence. Strikes ire Legal Unless Otert Acts Are Committed That Lead To the Loss of life or Property. Jnd'B Jenkins's FaBOnS Injinttion Dissolved By the Conrt of Ap peals Judge Harlan's Views. Chicago, October 1. In the United States of the Court of Apoeals to-day udge Harlan United States Supreme Court, reading the opinion, the famous strike injunction of Judge Jenkins was rather severely handled Judge Harlan held that a body of men had a right to quit irrespective of the discomfort which might They bad.

however, no rigbt to conspire to do damage or to etnbar ra.su. He did not agree with Jenkins's famous definition of a strike, "tbat it was necessarily Illegal." Judge Harlan held there was such thing as a legal strike. Judge Jenkins's in. Junction was modified. The decision iu part reverses the famous anti-strike order of Judge Jenkins and in part sustains it Tbe opinion was rendered by Justice of tbe Supreme Court Harlan and Judges Wood and Bunn.

The bench was occupied to-day by Justice Harlan and Judges Wood, Bunn. Jen kins and Crosse up. Judge Jenkins appeared undlsturlied by the decision The decision discussed the right of employe strike as follows: The general inhibition upon combinations and conspiracies formed with the object and intent of crippling the properly and embarrassing the operation of the railroad must be construed as referring only to acts of violence. Intimidation and wrong. We do not interpret the word last above quoted a embracing the case of employes who, belug dUfUtisfled with the pro posed reduction of their wages, merely with draw on hat account, singly or by concerted action, from tbe service of the receiver, using neither force, threats, persecution OK IXT1M1DATIOX TOWARD CMrLOTE Who do not Join them, nor any device to mo lest, hinder, alarm or Interfere with other who take or desire to takeXhelr places.

These employes having taken service first with the company and afterward with tbe re- ceivers under a general contract of employ ment which did not limit the exercise of th right to quit the service, their peaceful co operation, as the result of friendly argument, persuasion or conference among themselves, asserting their right of each and all to refuse further service under a schedule of re duced wages, would not have been Illegal or criminal, although they may have so acted In the firm belief and expectation that a simul taneous quilting without notice would tem porarily Inconvenience the receivers and the public. If in good faith and peaceably TRET lIKKUbl TBKIB RIGHT or Wl'imSO TUB BERni'E. Intending thereby only to better their condi tion by securing such wages as they deem Just, but not to Injure or Interfere with the free action of others, they cannot be legally charged with any loss to the trust property resulting from their cessation of rk in con sequence of tha refusal of the receivers to accede to the terms upon which they were will lug to remain iu tha sarrlce. Such a under the circumstances stated, would be in cidcrrtai to the fituation. and could not be attributed to employes exercising lawful rights In orderly ways, or to the receivers who in good faith and in fidelity to their trust de clared a reduction of wages and thereby caused dissatisfaction among employes aud their withdrawal from serv ice.

That part of the Jenkins injunction which restrained the employes of the road from striking, or in the language of the injunction From so quitting the service of the said re ceivers, with or without notice, as to crippl the property or prevent or binder the opera tion vf the road," tbe Court of Appeals de clares was a violatv of the rights of tbe em ployes. who could legally -be restrained from leaving the em oy of the receivers and the company when -hey saw fit to do so, whether they quit in a dy or individually That part of the lnjune.ion which restrained the employes from entering into a combina tion or conspiracy to quit with intention of crippling the property and preventing tbe operation of the road, is sustained. On the whole the decision, which was read by Justice Harlan, who presided over tbe Court, is a clear recognition of the right of the employes to strike. Justice Harlan, before giving the conclu sions of the Court, BE VIEWED THE HISTORY Or THE CSXEBBATXP The receivers of the road In Deeemberlast Kve notice of a reduction of wages all along the line, and when the men threatened to strike. Judge Jenkins issued the injunction, on December 19.

preventing a strike. Two days later he amended the Injunction, mak ing it more stringent. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers jqined with the other labor unions to which the men belonged and applied to Judge Jenkins for a modification of tbe order. Judge Jenkins refused to strike out the clause enjoining a strike, and the labor unions appealed to the higher Court. The decision says that the injunction against employes so quitting as to cripple the proper ty' or prevent or hinder the operation of the road, was equivalent to a com mand of the Conrt that tbay should remain in tbe active employment ot tbe receivers and perform the service appropriate to tbeir respective positions until they could quit without crippling the road.

The time when they could quit was not indicated by the order of tbe Court. "Under what circumstances, says the decision; may the employe, of the receiver of right quit tbe service in which tbey ere engaged?" Much pf tbe argument of counsel wss directed to this question. We shall not attempt to lay down any rule ap plicable to every case tbat may arise between employer and employe. If an employe quits without cause, and in violation of an express contract to serve for a stated time, then his quitting would not be of right. But the vital question whether a Court of Equity will, under any circumstances by injunction, prevent one individual from quitting tbe personal service of another.

An affirmative answer to this question Is not. we think, justified by any authority to which our attention bas been called or of which we are aware. It would be AS IXVASIOX OF OXES KATCBAL USBBTT To compel him to work for or remain In the personal service of another. One. who is placed in such restraint Is in a condition of involuntary serviiuae aconaiuou woicn to suprerpw of tb land declare not exist an here within the jurisdiction ot the nited The decision then went on to dlscu whether the fact that tbe property involved was a railway, with public dudes to perform and gave the Court the right to restrain tbe men from quitting.

Tbe receivers, tbe deci sion declares, had 4 he rigbt to make a new schedule of wages and offer tt to tbe men with tbe alternative of accenting it or quit ting tbe service. The men bad tbe right to or refuM and qit if they were not wIUiDS to wol for less wiges. Tb Court I iboal have eliminated the words "And from so quitting tbe servlca of tbe said receivers. with or without notice, as to crippl th property or prevent or hinder the operation ot tbe road." "But different censi derations must con trol." said Justice Harlan, "la respect to th words la th mum paragraph of the hvjune-tion. and from combining or conspiring to quit, witb or without noUee.

tJ Barrio of aaM racarfver. witb th object and lntei crippling the property In their custocf inlMiiialnitn op.r.nnn of tbe have said that if ployes were nnwllUnft remain In th service for tb compensate prescribed tat th ty tha reriael the A 10 in to CIMCI FAIR AND WARMER FOR CINCINNATI AND VICINITY. t. Vol. lt.

no. 275. TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 2, 1894. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

tt was th right of each one on tbat account to withdraw from tb servk. The opinion concluded by holding that the act cf Courresa of July 2. known as the interstate commerce act. bad no bearing on be question before the Court. Th.

order of Judjre Jenkins is reversed in part, and the cause is remanded, it directions to sustain motion to strike out to tbe extent Indi cated In tbe opinion. ROMANCE OF THE SEA. Baltimore' Girt and at rmhip Of- fleer fcccretly. Married. mtui visrAvea aaorraaa.

Xtv Tnaa. October 1. Tbe fond mothers of Baltimore girls intrusted their daughter last May to tbe custody of Miss Canington. who. being a much traveled woman, was con sidered quite capable of chaperoning tliem through the countries of the Old World, for which tbey set sail on tbe American Line Steamship Chester, of which John A.

Reed was tbe handsome purser. Mks Carrington' vigilance over the voung ladies only relaxed when they talked to the officers, and as the purser is a man ot more- leisure than th officers who bav to stand watch, be was much in demand, and by none more than blue-eyed and cherry-lipped MissZell. daugh ter of the late Oliver Carroll ZeU. Her thirst for sea knowledge was Insatiable, and Purser Reed was a reservoir of information. A love spark was kindled, of which they were not conscious at the time.

The ship landed and tbey parted. Three days later, while in Brussels purchase ing supplies, the purser unexpectedly met Miss Carrington and tbe young ladies, and ther were all delighted to see him. Having a day to spare aud being one of the bet fellows the world, be made up parties to ride and drive, and was agreeably useful in many other ways. Our hero and heroine were secretly in love with each other when they again parted, he to return to his siilp for voyage back to tbe United States and she to continue her foreign travels. Twice more he enwsed th ocean, and.

una ble to longer stand suspense, be chased after the party to Antwerp, where he told Miss ZeU bow lt was. and so they were married then and there without telling any of their acquaintances about lt. Again they separated. Miss ll arrived home last week. Mr.

Reed arrived in port to-night and ill leave for Baltimore In the morning, and his vL-lt to the ZeU mansion Ui the morning will be the first intimation ttiat Mrs. Zll ill hav of her daughter being a wife. ROMANTIC MARRIAGE. After a Quarter or a Century Old Schoolmates Will Marry. Obauce, X.

October Jane B. Der- born. who for 25 years has been principal of of tbe Dearborn-Morgan School, one ot the largest private schools in tbe state, and James Ellison Mills. State Geologist of California. are to be married.

About 35 year ago Miss Dearborn and Mr. Mills were schoolmates In Brooklyn. After she graduated she came to Orange and started ber school. Mr. Mills studied geology, and afterward he studied tor the ministry and was ordained.

He was mar rled in California, where a few years ago he was made State Geologist. His wife died sev eral years ago. Last September at a conven ventlon of the New (Swedenborglan Church in Chicago. Miss Dearborn read a paper on "An A pplicatlon of Woman's Formative Power to Church Work." hich was printed In the New Church Messenger. Mr.

Mills was much Interested In the article, and wrote to theed itorot the Messenger. Be v. Charles Hoi Drook Mann, of this city, regarding the author Thereupon a correspondence between Miss Dearborn and Mr. Mills was begun, which has resulted in their engagement. They will be married in San Francisco next month.

OUT OF BUSINESS, But While In. the Swindler Made Thlns Very Lively. Bas Fbascisoo, October 1. Called States Postoffice inspector J. W.

Irwin bas captured a man who is believed to be a swindler with a national reputation. He was arrested upon the charge of using the United Stales mails in conducting scheme to defraud, and was booked under tbe name of Henry Evidence has been accumulated wbich.it Is believed, will prove beyond a doubt tbat this Henry Smith ia tbe man who recently. In Chicago, impersonated Joseph Jaeger, a reputable merchant of Macon. Joseph Bawn. of Kansas City, in the same state, and Mitchell of CadU- lac.

Minn. In July and August last, several prominent Chicago business bouses reporied'to the mercantile agencies and United States Postoffice Inspectors that they had received orders for goods from Macon. signed by Joseph Jaeger, a reputable business man, dealer iu stoves, hardware, Ac. They scanned the mer cantile agi-ncy lists and discovered tbat Jaeger was rated as a business man. and consequently they bad no hesitation in filling tb orders and shipping the goods.

GOVERNOR Opened tbe Mlsaourl Republican Cam, pain at St. Liouis Xesterday. St. Loris, October 1. After an all night's ride en route from Chicago, Governor Mc- Klnley arrived here at about 8 o'clock to-day.

accompanied by Mr. Joseph P. Smith. Slate Librarian of Ohio, who officiate as general manager of all tbe details of tb Governor's trio. Hon.

Cbauncey Fllley. Chairman of tbe State Committee. ex-Cpngreasman icd- rtjthou and several gentlemen as a commute I of reception Tt the Governor and acconi- I panied him Xg tb Planters Hotel. There he met a number of prominent party men, and at 11 o'clock a public reception was held In the parlors of the hotel. At 12:30 be visited the Merchants Exchange, where be made a short address, and in the afternoon visited the Exposition.

To-night be opened the Re publican campaign with a speech at subur ban Hall, after which be left on. a special train for Kansas City. AUSTRALIAN TRADE Can Secured By the United State Important Coalerence. Sasi Fbascisco, October Howard Witheford. representing the hew -Zealand Government, Is en route to Washington to urge upon the President and the Secretary of Stat the desirability to establish trade between the United States and the Australian colonies.

i A BLUE-LAW MAYOB. vaciAtaiarATeai til rmuu. VALTABAiaO. lie October 1. A month ago a movement was started to enforce th Sunday observance ordinance by Mayor Soman.

He succeeded in closing tbe saloon, and by agreement the drug stores all closed. Now be intends to dose th cigar atores. res taurants, meat markets, and also stop the sale of Chicago Paper. On riday nfgbt th Council meet, and wiU exdeavor to have them pas. an ordinance which wOl prohibit any person under JO years of age from being on the streets after 9 clock at night, A Law and Order League will be formed to' assist bim in bis work.

BUILD IIS A TL1-PLATE MILL. aa.Tca r. va raai.aa Avcxasos. October 1. Ifotwttbstand-ing th tact tbat th tin-plat plant, la tb Kast ar being closed down for re on that are best known to the owner.

Mr. Phil Mat ter to-day let the contract tor the erection of a larger tin-plat plant than any now In th United State. Work began thi afternoon on mvxA tha, mmnltkin of the bniid- in. to b. ruhd- Eight hundred men will employed.

GLASS WOBIS 8TABTED UP. 'Aew t. vn nwnu. Ajidexsos, Ins- October 1. The Union Glass Company to-day pot iu 10 pothooaes in tull operation.

Tbey furnish employment ia "MAi men. Thi is tbe but glass factory in Anderson to start. All are now in eperauotv WOBLD'8 FOOD FAIB. October L. The World's Tood 'sir irmaUy cpnd to-day by wovamor For ouiet A to fold, R.

erect was tent tbe this ter the and no self the to th QUAKERS QUAKING, 1'rar Aaother Church Will rrxaia A Vmrtliold. rmritni v. svcra. Ci I October I. The nunmro Quaker settlement ot Ara-ta.

in tou county, is In the piidst of a bitter churrh war. few days ago jnder Eugene Martin, toumy Evangelist of tb Christian Church, attampiea erect a large tent, in which to bold meetings. The staid old Quakers did not take kindly to the attempted pnly ling In their and at once Inaugurated a war on tle invader. It was wita difficulty that Elder Martin found a site for bis tent. Tbe E.

and Railroad finally consented to allow him to the tent its ground. Yesterday the railiuad rerelvfrd notice Ibat nnles tne tent ordered removed the railroad woold be boycotted and the depot burned. To-day the was taken down and reeled on ground owned by tbe Government. Threats to burn the tent and many other methods hav been pursnad to annoy tbe meetings bich have been In progress. Saturday night while the services were going on everal buggies ot persons In attendance at meeting were befouled, including that of Elder Martin.

Th Friends disclaim any hand In this disgraceful act. Th town of is ore of the earliest settlements In county, having been founded by a Quaker colony In' iv2. and Is now a village of 350 inhabitants. Until to-day lt has enjoyed a quiet and uneventful existence. In Its char ts insrritied the following legends "Arise.

Azalia, arie. May tny walks be unknown to gambler, the sluggard and thdrunken ot." lis inhabitants are well-to-do tanners. they ha. strictly lived iu accordance ith their ancient uiotto. and still adhere to their uuaint old Quaker doctrines.

They are exceedingly Jealous of their settlement, and other church ever attempted to plant It ou Us acred soli. THE MAJOR OUTWITTED. Mia Arnir Wedded ader Peculiar iCircainsUnces at Washington. Wahhixuto. 11.

C. October 1. Miss Cicely Arinea. the einhteen-year-old daughter oi Major George A. Armes, a retired officer of regular army, was married to lieroert risiiri.

Knnerintendent of th Rock Creek Railway, at tb parsonage of St. Patrick Church this afternoon, and the couple slipped out of a sld door Just as the bride's father charged In at the front armed with warrant for the young "man's arrest. The wedding was the culmination of long standing family troubles. Mrs. Armes laced the young lady in a convent to keep ber father from her.

Major Armes com plained last wees the Sisters because they permitted. Mr. Claude to call upon his daughter there.7 Tb young man says Major Armes threat ened to kill blm on sight, so that he armed himself. To-day a marriage licence was pro cured. When Major Armes heard of it he sought Justice, secured a warrant for Mr.

Claude on tbe charge of carrying concealed weapons and drove up to tbe parsonage at 4 clock. while tbe ceremony was being performed In the presence of Mrs. Armes and friends, with two detectives, who bad been employed by tbe grooru In his wake. Father Lee and Stafford parleyed with him In the doorway. blessing was pronounced, and the couple bads tarted for the depot for the wedding trip hen he learned the truth.

Then the Major betook himself to police headquarters, here his request that Claud arrested was refused. Major Arroe wai court-martialed for pulling tbe nose of Gen eral James A. Beaver, of Pennsylvania, dor ing Harrison's inauguration, has conducted a real estate business since hi retirement. THE KNICKERBOCKER Badlr Dam.fffd By the Storm. But Get I a to Port.

Kew Orleans. October 1. The Cromwell Line steamship Knickerbocker arrived this morning from New York badly battered and reporting the loss of two The Knickerbocker left New York last Saturday evening in command of Captain Ualsey and with about 00 passenger. She got into tbe very teeth of the big storm when in latitude 209' 30 and for 36 hours was tossed about Ilk a cork by wind and water. In the mi3stof the big blow ths mainmast was carried away at the hounds and the crew waa set to work at once, and while the men were bravely battling to clear away the wreckage a mountainous wsv washed over the deck, and when the ship righted herself again Second Mate 0'Sell and Seaman Hansen were gone.

Ihey naa peen washed overboard and no effort could be mad to rescue them. BURIED DOUGH Which Two Mysteriou Stranger Are Now Irylnjf To Find. innii aisvATr to saaciBBB. Tirrix. Ohio.

October 1. Two men, who claim Goehen, a their home, hav been digging on the Shannon and Tomb farms, at Ft. Seneca, for several days in search of treasures supposed to have been hidden by Wm. Spicer, an Indian captiv. or by agangot men who robbed bim 70 year ago.

Tbe men departed to-day a mysteriously a. they came, Spicer. who was very wealthy, was robbed of about $70,000 in 1822. Several men were arrested. Only a small portion ot the stolen money was recovered, and Spier la said to have buried all tbe remainder ot hi.

coin. The robbers also buried their booty, and tbe men who have been digging for the treasure are supposed to have been Informed. TlT'CJTJTi'p A TTJ UXiOiT PRISONERS. Poison the lOuard and Make) Good Their Eacape. Tacoma.

October 1. Attempted wholesale murder and a partially successful jail delivery have occasioned no little excitement at the United States Penitentiary on McNeil's Island. Warden Palmer, of-the prison, and four guard had a remarkable escape from sudden death. Tbe prisoners, led by John Wade, a notorious smuggler, who once before made successful escape, secured poison and placed it in the food ot Warden Palmer and assist ants. But for the fact tbat the desperate prisoners used too much of tbe stuff not one of tbe intended victims would bav escaped alive.

As lt was aU of-them were made death. ly sick. THBEW HEB BABE A WAT. siarAVC v. a aaaciaaa.

Caowi Poist. Is October 1. When train Xo. on tbe Pan-Ilandi Road was passing through this city early this morning a parcel of good size was thrown from the train when going at a high rate of speed. Tbe trackwalker was standing near tbe train when tbe parcel was thrown out, and, opening It, found a baby inclosed in it.

It waa Just alive, being badlr bruised and bones broken. It gav a few taint cries and died shortly afterward. GBOUrS MABITAL EXPIBTEJCES. Obssoe. October 1.

The announce ment of th. marrias. of Wm. L. Groat, one of th millionaire owners ot a sewing ma chine works, to Miss Eliza Reynold, of Brockton, has created a big stir.

A few months ago his first wif filed a suit for divorce, and attached her husband's property for $100,000. Thi wss almost Imme diately followed by tbe statement trial sir. Croat bad become a legal resident of Ari- an it had been aranted a divorce there. Mrs. Grout has paid no attention to tne AD- sona bill, and baa continued to receive a year from Mr.

Grout. HABTEB'S SUCCESSOR. XajaiattTSB. Oaio. October 1.

The Demo crat of th Fourteenth Congressional District to-day nominated T. Y. McCray for Congress, to succeed Hon. M. D.

Hsrter. 1 i. LUiraa FULL YlatE. SoaTos. October 1.

Tb Boston and Albany Railroad Company began to-day to run its Ubop on full tint, eight hoars a day for six I day in a week. Tby hav Uta ruaning I only uum oays a waaa. Of I of rA J. A- SENATOR VEST iiriakcw rg: Speaks at Kansas Civrv- of Buries the Hatchet as the President, anod arTriai.tMs met. Jl a And Advises Harmony Betwei All of the Forces aerate by tbe DemoeraUe Partr-Is in hr l-a!" Tor of Free Silver and tie vm New Tariff Law.

Kaksas CrtY. October 1. senator. vj. br VstA-Cl! iuxy ataxia M- thr al.

Jl openea tne democratic catnnaiam her. uwt a mi. night, speaking to a large crowd. He said: if any one is here ith tbe expectation thas' Wi ill ttck th President of tb United'', "l- Mates or any other Democrat, that etpectfr tion will not be reauwd. Whatever ifr.r or ence of opinion an to public jctkn may 1 1 rT.

iu rrtrsuieni ana Taysrir. tney nnl l.l..l with roy duty in the hour of conflaat and danger. My contest Is now with the enea v-tnot with Ifeniocrat. No word from shall furnish an excuse for lukewarmness or hesitation by any Democrat, nor give encouragement to our enemies. The lemorratlc tiartv in IHscJ nlaHn.1 Irk-IS certain reform.

First, the re oral of tha Federal election law which authorised hm use of United States Marshal nd sad diers at the polU: around. Ha peai ot tne bnertnan act; third, v. l. ru unn taxation to a r.renu. oastsf lotirm.

Hi. leMrnlng of -Uovtrnmantal penses. uovemor Kin ley. In bis speech at Bangor. Maine, mad ment that not a aingl Pledae of thDemo crailc party had been redeemed.

When we reflect that his soeech. carefully prepared and mad as a bid for the Presidency, contain ua allusion to his view on the two great issues silver coinage and the Income tax. ft la pot surprising that be should add mendacity cowardice. The Deasocratic party has. in fart, repealed both the Federal election law and the her nia act.

while the oppressive provisions of the Mckinley tariff have either been entirely eliminated or greatly modified and Govern mental expenses largely decreased. I not be so dialngcnloiis ss to evade the fact tbaS the re i of the Sherman act. w-Klch authorised tho purchase of silver by the Government, was accompanied by serious and Irritating diversity ot opinion in both tb Repub-Ucan and Democrat ia parties. bliavd then, and believe now. that No cocstbv am be raosrsKnca wira ikckea io rorrtATros tc pErkEAsixu koiit.

were told that the repeal of the Sherman act would bring Immediate relief, but the clouds have been darker and tb buain de pression far greater sine, the repeal. Tb New York banks were still glutted with money while the continuous fail la prior ot all commodities caused capital to avoid Investment for fear of further shrinkage. Free coinage in the United State ill not flood the country with silver, as Is so often oredictad. The European nations will not send the billions of silver which they now use st a rati of 15H to 1 as standard money to be coined ber at tbe ratio ot 16 tot. whlea woujd In- VoItc an enormous Ins In tbe ratio, beside cost of transportation.

I protest against tb United States continuing a policy which increases tbe burdens of tb laboring anddabtor classes In order to Increase tb Income of tha rich. i In re erring to tat and national banks Mr. Vest said: "The legislation which taxed out of existence th circulation of state banks 1 a gross perversion of tbe taxing and should be repealed." Taking up tbe- tariff tb speaker repeated tbe history of tbe passage of the new tariff bill as told bv him In tbe Senate and red there was never a moment when tbe Wilson bill con Id have posed the Senate. He saidr Vlf any difference of opinion on tbe subject exist between tb President and myself it is that I am more xtrem In ray views, and have long since discarded th fal-j lacy of a tariff for even Incidental protection. The statement that there was any issue ba-J Hween the President and myself as to tariff form Is false.

Zbe statement tbat I sympaaf thized with Senator Gorman Is equally false ir the President bad contented himself wita denouncing, those who forced th amend -ment upon ua I would bav said nothing but when attacked tbe hole Senate In discriminately for action to which had given bis approval as absolutely necessary, I could not remain silent. "Tbe ii. 11-19 law remove many of th orraxasiva raovisioa. is the a iisur act. And do, not deserve the anathemas which ignorance and prejudice have poured upon It.

If there were no reductions of duties In tb new law I should gladly support It because It provide for a tax upon all net Income above Senator Vest referred to tbe com parativ ex penditures under Republican and Democratic Administrations, asserting that th. latter was by far tb moat economical, and eloard bis speech by assuring hi bearers of a Democrstlo victory. BISHOP KEAFE EXFLAIVS. WASHise-ros. October 1.

Bishop Kean waa seen by an A woe laird Press reporter to-day ar aa relative to reports cabled from Rome con cerning tbe Pope's intentions regsrding tb Apoatolic Delegation to tbis country. made the following Matemmt: I did not submit to the Pope a plan for making tb Delegation here independent of tbe Drops gsnds snd responsible directly to th Pope on my recent visit to Rome, a th cable atatea. I never submitted tbat or any otber plan. The Pop Is considering no plan submitted by me. He is framing hi own plan, according to bis own wisdom.

Second. I never assumed or said tbat lb Pop con templated transferring tbe administration of tb American Church to Washington. Tb Imputation of soch-an assumption to m. is absurd. "My interview recently can be summed sp in tb assertion tbst th Pop wishes to maintain and strengthen the Detention ber.

As to Mgr. Satolli's recall I hav said, and I ra pe', tbat tbat I a matter dependent upon the Pope's will In the atur. Certainly tbw Pope ha no Intention of recalling blm (of oni tim to come." K05STEB ELEOTBIO PLAIT. Xiw Tobe. October 1.

Tbe power and mining department of th General Electric Coca pany just closed a contract which marks a further step In th advance of electrical science. Thi contract is ith tbe Scranolo Electric Power and Light Company, and call for the trensmisalon by electricity from a water power at FoL-oro. Cal. 30 anile, distant, of several thousand electrical horse power to tb city of Sacramento to supply light, beat, power. Ac.

to aa extent that will practically supersede all tb present team plants now in operation, Tbia will make the longest transmission by electricity of power in large amount Installed in tbe world. HE WAITS TO GO HOKE. i ru awnriaaa. BaasBsvuxs, Ohio. October Gener 1 Gibaon rrsted easier to-day.

and lt to thouf his condition is somewhat improved, i very much desires to be taken to bis home Tiffin, but unless there is a greater change th better hi physicians are of tbe opih. that would be unable to stand tbe trip, 'ar 6ri-c- mmm SHOT THBOUGH THE HABT sscui -JAaea v. ni swsstaa. A W. October Oonikay was shot and Instantly V'AY.

night in St. Albans by C. B. Monta?" aala-T aj i en-- H. CY, AXTIPI KT.

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at. wis ajan: aa aimcratil'y; UJ't-KT W. ind. by a a-uraa; n-r. Oiy klad.

alt Arf OS a or WILL a. are 4ast alnrr. 1 1 -taaa mi CHAJtLJ ii fir- JtKD a apen4K r. klt.a: ratal C-claa Ca, PonM an 122. Va ttclatL.

an. jar. vr nur.f tni A-a, ratv-i; t- firat-cla jttln a ranoaa. I af refan. to a raTC, trayde.

viur-- mm' uiKwn a in enTi (alJr rtataa Si Ir l-lraca; rw ids boss on th.nawna ana rl I si ar i V. i on account ot quarrel over Grac Young. rsia. l. trrra mi tara- PHAND DONA NZA.